75 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8a2d396e493c3d634784544708db8900.pdf 662b0a13845d1e5a795c0b1c4c3ba1af PDF Text Text us 10 Cents Thursday, October borticld Keview 4, 1951 �Ix] YES! We We endorse the District 108 Want Board of Education in District A Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Altschul Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Abels Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Abelson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arnold Mrs. Max Auerbach Mrs. Winifred B. Anderson Edythe Abraham Alice Anderson Isabel J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler Mrs. Jerome Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bliss R. E. Burkhart Nathan Burch Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Beam Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnard Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Busch Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Blier Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barker Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Brill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bass Mrs. Clarence Balke Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berkson Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boysen Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blevins Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. Brody Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brody Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bensinger Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brooks June E. Bent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartholomay Mr .and Mrs. Arnold Bremer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Bresnehan Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bruce Mrs. Louise Blockhan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Benson Mr. and Brs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles Ballenger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogoff Si Baizer Dorothea Beck Mrs. Dorothy Balkin Mrs. Harry P. Block Mr. and Mrs. Berkinstein c Evelyn Castle Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chell Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Cantin Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohn Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Chaimson Mr. and Mrs. John Covington Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Canter Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Benton V. Covert Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cordell Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Cohen Dr. Marian Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell Jessie Cooke Vivian Cooke ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caro Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cohn Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ruth Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dunham and Mrs. James Delaney and Mrs. George Doherty Florence Dingle and Mrs. J. F. Dille, Jr. and Mrs. Vernon Dawe and Mrs. H. Dorph and Mrs. Craig Davidson and Mrs. Bernard Davis and Mrs. Roger Deatherage A. Dusenbery and Mrs. David Dimsdale and Mrs. Samuel Duva and Mrs. Carl Distelhorst and Mrs. Alexander Despres and Mrs. F. O. Discus Mr. and Mrs. Leon Emmert Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Erskine Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Etlinger Mr. Eric Engberg Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Eichengreen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engelman Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ellman Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ewing VOTE POLLS OPEN 108 to vote YES Fr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and F. F. and and and and and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Eleanor Mrs. T. Mr. and Doris K. Mrs. Robert L. Friedman Mrs. Albert Fischer Mrs. Lawrence M. Frykman Mrs. Morton B. Feigen Mrs. Morris Falk, Jr. Fischel Mrs. Gustave Fruend Mrs. Finkelman Mrs. J. W. Franklin Mrs. N. P. Frye, Jr Mrs. Vernon Fox Mrs. Arthur Freeman Mrs. Jack Fiax Mrs. L. Frisby Mrs. E. R. Frueh Mrs. Richard Feuchtwanger Mrs. Neuman Fell Feuchtwanger Friedman Mrs. A. T. Fathauer Feis G Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gohde Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gleick Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldboss Mr. and Mrs. Mare Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Grimes Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Gordon Mrs. Robert Glazi Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Soodhart Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Granholm Mrs. Harold R. Geisenberger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodkind Mrs. Melvin H. Glass Claire S. Gluck Mr. Arthur Greenberg Lillian Garfinkel Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gerstel Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Glazier Mr. and Mrs. Max Glazer H Mr. and 1 Mrs. J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jaffe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William John M. C. E. Irland 7 A.M. 7 P.M. in its entirety and Saturday, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mrs. October unqualifiedly Mrs. Jack Rubin Mrs. Carl Ranish Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rubens Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rieser Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rose Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schnast Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rigler Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rotter Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Reineck Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Ross Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rady Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Ross Capt. and Mrs. L. F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ken Russ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rau Mr. and Mrs. M. Rolfe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose L Mrs. Edward Loeb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lelewer Mr. and Mrs. B. Lustig Mr. and Mrs. David Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Levin Mr. and Mrs. David Lockett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehmpuhl Edna D. Lind Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson Ira W. Leon Mrs. James Loeb Mrs. L. Levin Mrs. Naomi D. Looby Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Milton Levy Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Louer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovenhart Mr. and Mrs. John Lindquist Miss Elizabeth Lowes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowenthal Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Loventhal Mrs. Samuel N. Levin Ss Jr. G. Birdie Stallman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Jr. P and Mrs. Val Pompilio and Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo and Mrs. Bernard Pollock and MBrs. N. L. Pollock and Mrs. W. J. Parish and Mrs. W. Parisol and Mrs. R. Perkins Phyllis R. Powell and Mrs. Ben H. Peck and Mrs. Raymond Perlman Elizabeth Phelps and Mrs. Charles Pinkston and Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. Charles Polloch and Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Milton Price Edith Potter Thurston Puestow and and and and and and Mrs. J. H. Thomson Mrs. Russell Tinkham Mrs. John Yeeter Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet Mrs. E. V. Templeton Mrs. Kenneth Tyson Vv and Mrs. Karl Velde and Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr. and Mrs. David Van Pelt and Mrs. Herbert VanStraaten and Mrs. J. E. Vollertsen Ww and Mrs. Seymour Waldman and Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld Jacob Weinberg and Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens and Mrs. Irwin R. Ware and Mrs. C. J. Williams and Mrs. Howard Wallach and Mrs. W. C. Wenninger and Mrs. John B. Wing and Mrs. Ralph Worcester and Mrs. Leo A. Wolterding and. Mrs. Albert Wengerhoff and Mrs. Paul D. Wilson and Mrs. Harold A. Wampler and Mrs. Morris Woskow and Mrs. Julian C. Winthrop and Mrs. W. Wilde and Mrs. R. R. Wible and Mrs. S. Wittelle and Mrs. Leroy Weiss and Mrs. Lester Wellman and Mrs. J. Winstin and Mrs. A. G. Wagner and Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Watrous and Mrs. David Wanger and Mrs. William J. Walsh Y Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. BALLOTS _This ad hasbeen paid for by the Citizens School AVAILABLE Committee Yellen H. C. Youngs Z Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. OCTOBER ABSENTEE Stotter 7. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ° Oppenheimer, Olson Lucile Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shaw Wallace B. Shlopack Mr. and Mrs. James C. Snow Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seyfarth Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Straight Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schuermann Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Slovic Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seabury Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strong Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Siemon Mr. and Mrs. William Stouffer Dr. Helen Keith Sadler Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Strange Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stein Mr. and Mrs. Pascal A. Scibetta Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus Mr. and Mrs. Whitt N. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Juel E. Soboroff Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. David Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner Mr. and Mrs. James Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schonthal Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Sackheim Mr. Leo Sheridan Helen Margulies Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Ed Milter Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McKitrick Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mesirow Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Magnus Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. McConnell Patricia D. McConnell Mrs. Paul S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mance Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mack Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Marcus Mr..and Mrs_ Sidney Mandel Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Missner Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Morano Shirley MacMillan Dorothy Morriel Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff Mr. and Mrs. Mead Montgomery Mrs. Dorothy Maccabee Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Micheels Ann J. Mueller Dorena B. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nellis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Nechine Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicolazzi Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nord Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newmann Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mrs. urge everyone 6th. and Mrs. Robert S. Kendig and Mrs. Harry Knoll Howard G. Krafson and Mrs. Ray Kinkaid and Mrs. Leonard Kriser and Mrs. G. Willard King and Mrs. Robert W. Kohler and Mrs. Edw. J. Kelly and Mrs. Orray T. Knight and Mrs. Wm. Katz and Mrs. Charles Kluss and Mrs. Robert B. Kaufman and Mrs. Charlecs Kimbrough and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg and Mrs. Sidney J. Kaplan and Mrs. H. Kahn Albert Kurtzon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Edith Olmsted Harry Johnson David Joseph Kenneth Jensen Arno Juntunen Edward Jones Willard C. Jones A. Johnston Kuper Elmer Klein Joseph L. Kadison and Mrs. Howard Kahn and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft and Mrs. Lester Kelly and Mrs. Spencer Keare and Mrs. John Kornblith and Mrs. R. D. Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. James J. Kux and Mrs. James Kanter and Mrs. Lesley Kodner and Mrs. A. A. Kralik TO on Jahn K John Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Program M Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Heineman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Halil Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hines Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hecht Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hixsen Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harmon, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Julian Harris Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Helding Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heuner Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hexter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hemingway Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hartman June Hess Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henschel Mr. H. F. Henrickson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Brandon A. Hanck Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Harter Mrs. Geneviewe E. Henkle Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herman Mrs. Myron Herzog Mr. and Mrs. George Harlock Mrs. Neison Harris YES O FROM Building Better Schools! AT Roy D. Zeff N. Zeitlin 6TH BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE. �OK i ACC Volume 26, No. Thursday, 28 Dedication October 4, 1951 Waukegan Rd.Traffic Problem Discussed at Citizens Meeting Day offs Waukegan traffic heavy of getting possibility The district was stressed last week spoke at a meeting sponsored road out of the local business by H. Everett Kincaid, who by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Mr. Kincaid is a partner in the firm of Kincaid and Hutchinson, for Deerfield. much to collect $10,421.95 to help finance the iportant work of the participating Last year the organizations members dedication ceremonies who to make helped at new Bethlehem church will long remain the day a memorable one. and Dr. J. L. Schweitzer watch Ambrose Cox E. W. (right) The Rev. Francis G. Guither accept a key to the church from Bishop Milwaukee school to the Stade bid of $55,000. the same authorized Weber be meeting its board Bertram Highland plans included the architect, of complete Construction Park, to for a gymnasium in the to construction project, for which voters of the district approved an $85,000 bond issue on September 15. The new addition will include two completed classrooms at the east end of the present building, and two unfinished classrooms below them. When the first floor rooms will are house finished, the a completed building eight-room school plant. with additional rooms for kindergarten, library, craft projects, lunchroom, teachers’ room and superintendent’s office. When Mrs. Beatrice Meyer, superintendent, joined the school’s teaching staff more than 25 years ago, there was only one other teacher in the school. Today there are seven classrooms and a kindergarten, and next year, with the completion of the addition, there will be a room and teacher for every grade. In addition to regular classroom teachers, the Wilmot staff now includes an art instructor, instrumental music instructor, speech correctionist, and a school nurse. In approximately 10 years, the enrollment at the school has increased 200, from and pected Bids about further during for pupils increases the the 50 next are few to ex- years. construction pro- ject were opened at a public meeting of the board held Thursday evening, September were received from 20, when bids eight contrac- tors. was The meeting (Continued on page recessed 7) company of Chicago, Vote St. Gregory As Name for New Episcopal Church At day the first night; Episcopal parish members church meeting of voted Mon- the to new name The Milwaukee railroad _ announces the following changes in suburban train service effective Sunday, September 30, with the return to standard time in the Chicago area: Train number 53 except Saturday and Sunday which departed for Deerfield at 5:18 p.m. and ‘train number 45 except Saturday and Sunday which left for Deerfield at 5:24 p.m. is consolidated and as train number 53 leaves Chicago at 5:21 “p.m. their place of worship St. Gregory’s Episcopal church of Deerfield. The first service will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the Deerfield Masonic temple on Waukegan road. Members have decided to hold weekly services at that time with children participating in the first portion of the morning worship hour. Communion and sermons will be given after children have proceeded to classrooms. Appoint The of the mittee church White George ard G. Others Consolidated Train number 35 for Deerfield at Roundout, Ill., except Saturday and Sunday now leaves at 5:47 p.m., three minutes later than previously scheduled. Train number 48 from Deerfield at 7:27 a.m. and train number 42 from Deerfield at 7:36 a.m. is consolidated as train number 48 and leaves Deerfield except Saturday 4nd Sunday at 7:27 a.m. Scouts, sion, maintenance chair- New Shopping Center To Have Launderette The new shopping center on Deerfield road is now scheduled to open November 1, according to Gene Beak of Cain and Culhane, developers of the property. Work on the parking lot will begin week, he said. A launderette has leased one of the stores, and others are leased by a children’s and infants’ wear shop, a National Tea store and a Ben Franklin store. Mr. Beak said a lease is being concluded for a shoe store. His firm has been very selective in what to allow in the new building, he said. Originally scheduled to open July 1, construction of the new In This Issue Activities Churches Society News schecocdiniccsacces ORS: 5 buildings, has been bor Mr. problems, delayed Beak the Girl Recreation Highland Family Commis- Park hospital Service. said. next by la- which is trailer trucks, by money year. It is estimated that there are approximately 300 more families living in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area now than the number residing here 12 months ago. Therefore the needs of the participating agencies which serve Deerfield have increased greatly. from motor fuel tax receipts. He told how traffic on Route 54 in Sycamore had been rerouted by a plan, and also said that similar plans are underway for Milwaukee road To in Libertyville. Furnish Map In telling what will be accomplished by a village plan, Mr. Kincaid said that a base map of Deer- field will be firm. This will and will village. be The goal of $10,421.95 is 10 per cent higher than the amount collected a year ago. Chicago has increased its goal 24 per cent this be Also made, use furnished not the and analyzed by use how his copywrited property a land encumbered explained. be of the survey will bring into to property will be School problems will be and a forecast of future needs will be made. Every phase of community growth and development will be covered in the plan, according to Mr. Kincaid. Recommended. amendments to zoning ordinances and building and subdivision ordinances also will be included in the work. Mr. Kincaid was optmistic about the possibility of court decisions being influenced by community planning. “There is a question as to whether esthetic zoning is legal,” he said, “but community planning may affect court decisions on minimum sizes of houses and lots.” Not one cent contributed to the Chicago Community Chest is marked for the Deerfield fund. To handle the urgent needs of Deerfield, contributions should be made to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. During the past year in Deerfield several zoning ordinances have been put into effect regulating the size of houses in various neighborhoods. Mr. Kincaid said that so far the attitude of the courts For the convenience of contributors who wish to mail in a check before the one-week drive begins, regarding what matter of zoning. arrangements have been made son’s to receive personal calls from Contributors out checks, are asked payable to state the to write the Deer- Community amount, and mail it to Post Office Box 86, Deerfield, Tll. By following this procedure residents will cut down the numebr of calls which the campaigners are asked to make. Attending meeting C. were Alabeck, last Mr. week’s planning Petesch, honorary has been to leave it up to a village Question to credit their file cards and eliminate their names from the list of per- Chest, Mrs. George Lutz is in charge of music and altar care is under the direction of Mrs. E. M. White and Mrs. Donald Dick. All Deerfield and surrounding area _ residents church. from Scouts, f£ield-Bannockburn man. are invited to attend services at the Boy solicitors. Trustee Rev. E. Dargan Butt, vicar church, has appointed a comof four trustees to handle business affairs. Edwin M. is chairman of the trustees; Stanwood, treasurer; RichDexter, secretary and Hu- bert N. Kelley, Railroad Train Schedule a were The dates and goal for this year’s campaign were decided upon last Thursday night at a meeting of the board of directors in the home of Maurice C. Petesch, chairman of the drive. Changes Deerfield on benefitted drive and The Board of Directors of Wilmot school, in a recessed meeting last week, awarded a contract for an addition to the A. (left) , Praetorius. Wilmot School Board Awards $55,000 Contract to Stade Co. At in the minds of paid organiza- tions. which. of the necessity of through traffic, from Waukegan road and the heart of the business district. According to Mr. Kincaid, the expense involved in such a project would be The annual Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest campaign will be held October 22-27 He emphasized plan rerouting a Increase Chest Goal With Great Need For Funds The a plan on work started already has which experts, planning The by and meeting Harold Robert it wants Answer was Tasker, Newell, in Period presided who the over introduced president of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Mr. Newell spoke briefly of the aims and gains of the organization, emphasizing the bet- terment of Deerfield as its prime objective. The group was responsible for raising the money for the village plan. During the question and answer period which followed Mr. Kincaid’s talk, he was asked how long (Continued on page 7) Wesley chairman; Hubert N. Kelley, president; Mrs. Catherine Price, assistant secretary; Robert Alexander, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Clark, Frank B. Rice, Oh Mrs. the Cnn Robert Hamilton (right) greets Mrs. Robert E. Edward Kirar and John Kinsey. Three committees were named to assist Mr. Petesch and Mr. Alabeck Schulze (left) and Mrs. James H. Gillette to the in planning the dure: (1) Campaign arrivals in Deerfield. (Continued campaign and on proce- Executive, page 7) Newcomers club, the official welcoming group for recent �When speed l/crk is Play Village Hall Forum SAFETY! Editor, Village Hall Forum: During my year of residence in Deerfield I have been terrified and shocked by the lack of respect for traffic laws. No town I know has a greater traffic problem, or pays less attention to the safety of its citizens and its school children. Because no one else has come forward with any suggestions for a unified and general safety plan, I am offering one to the Village Board for its consideration. This plan has been worked out after much discussion with others in Deerfield who also send their children off to school in the mornings with a tremendous sense of fear. Picture books are popular with the boys and girls of Wilmot kindergarten. In back, are Greg Kraft, Cheryl Ann Ramsey; center, Jimmy Busse, Terry Franke; on floor, Norman Olsen, Dianne Boratyn, and Bobby Hammer. problems concerning Plan This is this week president Submitted the plan which I have submitted to the village and the trustees: To Be |schools. education in Coordinate all this three plan so The Younger school (5). Survey placement of safety. signs. strategic points for proper warning and (6). Develop a uniformity of official safety and warning signs. (7). Study safety work done by other villages and towns, bringing forward for consideration any new or techniques developed plans elsewhere. Publicity Necessary (8). Secure help paper in carrying program. of local out a newssafety Model (12). Safety Cooperate Suburb with Aim police de- partment, fire department, schools and all organizations to make Deerfield the ‘model safety suburb of the North Shore.” It will be seen this is merely a draft from my point of view. I am sure if the Council is created, many more ideas from interested citizens will come to its attention. Maurice Petesch (Editor’s note: Mr. Petesch—and the Forum—will welcome further suggestions, ideas, and support.) Studied i that all three schools are teaching | the same lessons simultaneously. | (3). Study outmoded speed zones _and petition state for rezoning of -n class at Wilmot (4). Act as a buffer for police department, thereby making it possible for the police fully to enforce village traffic ordinances without fear of favoritism. (10). Develop a unified “School Safety Patrol” for all schools, with a central headquarters. A merit system should be instituted, and school should have an adult supervisor on duty with patrol. (11). Develop a pledge system for young drivers and hot rod enthusiasts similar to the Wade Fetzer plan of Winnetka. any Deerfield. Since any program such as I am suggesting can succeed only with public support backing administrative action, I should like to take advantage of your. space in the hope of arousing to action others who are. similarly concerned. ‘safety Cole’s kindergar indicated. Police ition (1). Study potential hazards near schools and throughout the village | proper. | (2). Institute a standard from of of Miss for (9). Act as a clearing house for hazard complaints. Investigate and offer constructive suggestions for improvement. Hazards students where Buffer You have offered the space of this column to any member of the village administration or the | public to bring to general atten- A.) There should be appointed a Safety Council board consisting of seven members and a chairman. The seven members should be geographically distributed, with one from each of the four sections of the village, and one each from the three schools. . B.) The functions of the Council” would be widely diversified, but would specifically include the following: Young limits | Organize New Brownie Scout Troop for Third Graders Mrs. Locke Rogers and Mrs. Hubert Kelley are leaders of a newly organized Brownie scout troop. The troop, which will meet at the Bannockburn school on Mondays, consists of third grade girls from Wilmot and Bannockburn. Generation enjoy a story hour and stringing colorful beads. Front row, left to right, Richard Folger, Patty Foster and Mary Leverick. Back row, left to right: Kathy Hye, Toby Tondi, Katy Rogers, Peter Franz, Jim Paterson and Timmie Driscoll. Lhe Public vyfice, Press, no less ts a public than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 4, Vol. 1951 bi) eekly every PUBLICATION 615 Waukgan Ceertield, 26, No. 28 Illinois Press Wins Promotion Plan Supper Dance Korean the first Regiment, Thursuay OFFICE Road ‘through last Illinois Editorial Holy Cross Mothers Front The | from the Taegu perimeter desks year. In recent | strongly action, the Stephens’ “Iron defended unit; es; tae in c Communist sup- Association Page per club year Mrs. “Application jed Vaughn treasurer at of Deerfield Mrs. equipment orchestra, the Palmer Provide music. in be A the last week. Spriggs Spriggs the é first was fall Grammar supper. price tickets, the of . ‘ | Mrs. Edgar Flynn is ticket chair'man, assisted by Mrs. Robert Donohoe and Mrs. Walter Krol. | | held by Mrs. teachers A was John Gibbs, reception held and who has for the new Deer- school | field Singers offered several musi. i selections. fills has will served. elect-| resigned. meet- which House, midnight ; Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs Named Treasurer of | 4 at included i will 3 , under at the the post Actoffice at Deer-8. | PTA finnals.” of Merch 1879.” playground Bach’s Played Association secentored as second-class matter Novem- |ing cr Mee and Bob Triangle,” C A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. | Deerfield School PTA e@ Mothers | for the school. ‘attacked If. Josephine C. Pearson ........ Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor V. E. Deckert .... Business Manager tion Cross Calvary Division’s 7th | Walter avenues. Proceeds from the which led the break-| dance will be used to purchase new ply area in the central sector. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Beinestic.Rate—$4.00 R S Domestic per year Holy Irvin Stephens, 941 Waukegan Will sponsor a supper dance Octo‘road has been promoted to corporal | ber 13 in the Northbrook American ‘in Korea, where he is fighting in | Legion building at Pfingsten and MEMBER National Stephens On Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone ane HI Ht 2-4200 1775 Irvin “ cal position|served by the . , = Refreshments Executive wei ‘ board. Bernita John Fry, Deerfield road. seven-year-old son of the Thursday, Kinsey Photo Lawrence Frys October 4, 1951 of �The This Todds Whe Here From in Here From ‘Gives Tea for New Resident Mes | Mrs. John B. F Carson of ty, wit) 1059 Trip Brierhill | Visits Father in Momence Zion | The Junior Clarence Baechlers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of lof Chestnut street, are home from 1040 Waukegan road had as their | | Momence, IIL., where they visited recent houseguests, the Benjamine | |with Mr. Baechler’s father. They G. Yenerichs of Zion. The Yene-| relatives of the Johnsons | also remained with relatives in richs, were here for the dedication cere. Rantoul, Tl. monies at Bethlehem church. Pledges Chi Omega Sorority Mrs. Miss Virginia Hurlbert, daughter of the L. G. Hurlberts of River Woods road, has been pledged to Chi Omega sorority at Iowa State college in Ames. Miss Hurlbert is a June graduate of Highland Park High school and a member of the freshman class in Iowa. Return From Turkey Run Park Mrs. Edwin Easton and _ her daughter, Virginia, have returned to their home, 838 Waukegan road. after a motor trip to Turkey Run State park they visited of Illinois in Edson in Indiana. En at the Urbana. Fosters Take route University Brief Trip to New York City Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster of Woodland drive, are spending this week in New York City, where Mr. Foster is attending an execu tive session at American Telephone and Telegraph corporation. During their absence Mrs. Foster’s mother Mrs. A. C. Haas of St. Louis, Mo.. is remaining with the Foster chil- Mason Leaves for Bett’s Mr. i Moose Mrs. Florence Mason has depart: | for Tucson, Ariz., where she fall and ed will remain winter with during months. her Mrs. son-in-law the Mason and resides daughter. Mrs. in Wallace Highland Huehl Park, depart following Christ Evangelical Lutheran church of Logan September 15. Mrs. Huehl is the former for a their Photo reception at wedding at Square, Wilma harried Saturday of the Carl Tranters of 922 Osterman avenue. Her The Fine Arts department of the Presbyterian Circle 5 To Meet Monday Evening Circle 5 (evening) of the Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will meet Monday, Octobe1 Deerfield Woman’s club has invited Miss Olga Sandor of the Highland Park Music clubs’ choral Mrs. Robert Clark Judge at Several Fall Flower Shows | ensemble and the Barbereaux stu'dio to present a recital at a meet- ing October 9. Miss Sandor will be accomMr. Robert A. Clark of Brierhill '8 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr -|road, was a judge at a Berwyn panied by Rhea Shelters. The proTeeter, 330 Cavell avenue. John flower show Tuesday and also gram, to be held in the Deerfield school auditorium at 2 Highland Park. Mrs. Robert David served as judge at shows in Wil- Grammar Returns to Milliken University | is chairman. mington, Ill., and Norwood earlier p.m. will consist of four groups of numbers: Italian group, *French Mrs. Teeter will be assisted by this month. Daniel Newcomb, son of Mr. and group, German group and English Miss Helen Engstrom, co-hostess A member of the Garden Clubs Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot! | group. of Illinois board, Mrs. Clark) road, has returned to Milliken | After the program tea will be has charge of speakers and slides Enrolled at Colorado College university in Decatur, IIl., where in the Primary building. shown at meetings. She is chairman | served Robert Clark Jr., son of the he is a member of the senior class. | of the conservation and civic com- | Mrs. Ernest Durava will provide a ,senior Clarks of Brierhall road, is service in the primary mittee of the Deerfield Garden club | |“sitters” Colorado college in |enrolled at and recently attended the State | building for children of members he is @ 'Colorado Springs, where Conservation school in Lake Villa. and guests. Entertain at Cocktails room mate of Andrew Spiegel of The Woman’s club recently gave The school is sponsored by the) | Before Yacht Club Dance | Highland Park. Both boys were Conservation Department of Illi- /a tea and reception for new memmembers of the Highland Park Among those who entertained at nois to inform garden club mem-| | bers in the East room of the priHigh school swimming team las‘ |mary school. Mrs. Hal E. Roads, cocktails preceding the dinner bers of the state’s conservation | year. | president, and the officers received dance of the North Shore Yacht ° program. |guests. Mrs. S. L. Bartlett and iclub Friday night were Mrs. | | Mrs. Paul Pagett served refresh‘Rummage Sale Next Week basement. Mrs. Martin Olson is in| Hubert N. Kelley of Sunset court. ; /ments and each new member recharge. The Presbyterian church wil’ and Mrs. Harold F. Driscoll of | A bake sale also will be held on | ceived a corsage. |Crabtree lane. The dinner dance hold a rummage sale on Thur “day Twenty-eight new members in | took place at Country Fare, on Sko-|and Friday, October 11 and 12 fror Thursday, with Mrs. George Ward | the club are: Mrs. Arthur O. Anin charge. '9 a.m::to: 4 -p.m. in: the -ehurch Mr. and Elmwood Mrs. Bert Gescheidle of drive. _dersen, Mrs. W. E. Casselman, Mrs. | | Raymond | Welcome oh Miss Olga Sandor Chicago, Tranter, ikie highway. dren. wa To Give Recital For Woman’‘s Club husband’s parents are the Henry Huehls of Half Day road. daughter g West and hall “boca Mrs. Jane Harwood, daughter of the Woodman Todds of 852 Todd court, will become the bride of Roymand H. Dixon of Kenosha Saturday at 4 p.m. in Deerfield Presbyterian church. The Rev. Paul J. Keller will perform the ceremony. against a background o£ white and yellow mums. Edgeley Todd, brother of the bride, will be organist, Miss Marge Morse of Waukegan will be maid of honor and best man will be William Appleby of Burlington, Wis. 3 A small reception will be given after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will reside in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A party was given for the couple Tuesday evening in Kenosha and last night, members of the choir of Presbyterian church entertained in honor of Mrs. Harwood and her fiance. Tonight family members will fete them at a party in the Todd home. here |road, and her son, Rex, recently Mrs. Edward E Wood Jr. intro- ireturned from Washington D. C.. duced Mrs. W. T. Tillotson to sev- | where they boarded a plane after at | eral of her friends last week a trip through the East. They travhome| m . tea given in her through the New England on Elmwood road. Mrs. Tillotson leled and her husband recently moved to |states and Canada. Portwine road from Palos Verdes Calif. Relatives Visit From ane epebad Edinburg Mr. and Mrs. Edgely Todd of | Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss are Boulder, Colo., and their children, | from Edinburg, Texas to visit Hillery and Woodman, are visiting "| their son, Harold Giss of with Mr. Todd’s parents, the W. * 'Somerset avenue. Todds of 852 Todd court. Mr. is a student at cgewedieen uni versity and will soon move with| his family to Evanston. 'Home From New England | Huenis Deeheld Visit Colorado Wallace to PTA Lerans, Eiden, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Gordon L. Faukner, C. Mrs. /Raymond FidJer, Mrs. George W. ‘Geiger, Mrs. HerbertJ. Gibbs, Mrs. | Ralph A. Gibson, Mrs. James H. | Gillette, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Jr., |Mrs. H. W. Hartley, Mrs. Joseph | Hruby, Mrs. W. E. Hunnewell, |John # -. = Johnston, Jones, J. W. | Mrs. liam son, J. T. Mrs. Mrs. King, Mrs.’ Raymond Mrs. R. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, Charles F. Parsons, Mrs. WilB. Ramsey, Mrs. J. A. RobertMrs. Harold A. Root Jr., Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Bert Vickery, Russell Wake, Mrs. Marshall | White and Mrs. J. P. Zally. — August Muellers Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary New members of Deerfield Grammar school PTA received corsages and name tags from Mrs. Orpha Thomas (left), Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Arthur O. Anderson at a tea last week given at the school. Thursday, October 4, 1951 Mrs. Donald Easton pins a flower and name tag which will identify Mrs. Ralph A. Gibson io other new PTA members. Mr. and Mrs. August Mueller recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary in the’ home of their son, Lincoln Mueller, of Northbrook. The Muellers, who make their home in Foly, Ala., are now traveling through Wisconsin and upper Michigan. Among the guests at the party were Mrs. Mueller’s sister, Mrs. Ross Sherman, of Deerfield, and many friends from Evanston, Glenview and Northbrook. Mrs. Mueller is the former Pearl Bach. Page 5 . �Deerfield-Bannockburn Fund Drive Exceeds Original Goal The final report to the Highland been made by Irl H. Park Hospital Marshall, the campaign for funds to complete ernizing of the institution. The original goal for the general campaign in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area was $5,000 but, the final total of contributions from this area is $10,088 reportedly the largest fund ever raised in this community in a single campaign. The campaign was for capital funds invested in the hospital. Contributions through the Chest is for operating Community costs. Besides Mr. Marshall, other members of the local campaign committee were Walter A. Wecker, P. A. Tennis, Mrs. M. E. Graves, H. C. Hawes, and Robert Alexander. When the campaign collections had become sufficient that bids for the various projects could be ac- cepted, it was discovered that the building and equipment costs had advanced $42,500 beyond the original estimates. However, the efforts of many workers and the generosity of several thousand contributors has now brought in sufficient funds and pledges that the additional 30 rooms can now be added to the hospital and the equipment added. proposed new in . progress and it is hoped to have the additional floor completed and new equipment installed by early next year. “When the current program is completed, the people of this community will have one of the finest hospitals anywhere. It will be large enough to meet the requirements for providing interns with training in the highest ranking medical colleges. “During the past six years, more than a million dollars has been invested in enlarging the hospital from 50 beds to its new capacity of 113 beds and in adding new equipment. This necessitated a loan of $200,000 and the balance was contributed by friends of the hospital. “We will now be able to have “Better care can be given to emergencies . . . especially where greater capacity is required to unusual cidents gencies and other in a short number of ac- types of emerperiod of time. _ “Many items of new equipment will provide treatment for a large variety of diseases and not previously possible. illnesses Some of these individual units, such as machines for X-ray treatments and physical therapy, cost many thou- sands of dollars and relatively few hospitals can provide such services. “Major expenditures up to now have been $701,824 for the new three floor wing to which $102,000 will be added to complete and equip the third floor. The new and larger heating system cost $145,380. The new nursery and maternity section required $71,360. “When this program is com- pleted, everything will be paid except the $200,000 mortgage. No campaign is contemplated to raise this amount tributions years will up this interest but voluntary during the be welcomed indebtedness and con- ensuing to clear reduce charges. “We in Deerfield and Bannockburn are very fortunate to have such complete hospital facilities. A few years ago when our community chest checked on the use of the hos- Page 6 pital, we found that more families per capita in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area were using the hospital than in Highland Park. “This is a community hospital for everyone regardless of race, creed or nationality. With the enlarged facilities, we can more nearly provide a full hospital service to everyone. I would like to personally thank the 60 workers of Deerfield and Bannockburn for the time they gave so generously to this campaign and also the contributors who provided the funds. May I suggest that you visit your hospital, "don’t wait’ till you’re needing it and see the results of your participation in making the ‘new’ hospital possible.” Bazaar, Bake Sale To Be Sponsored By Eastern Star of the Deerfield chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star are preparing for a bazaar to be held October 12 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Callner building. Handwork, towels, handkerchiefs and aprons will be sold as well as dolls, potted plants and paintings. An unusual feature this year will be the sale of parcel post packages. Eastern Star members have written to friends throughout the country asking for inexpensive gifts to be sent for resale at the bazaar. As a result, purchasers of the packages will not know beforehand what the boxes contain. A bake sale will include pickles, jellies, and special attractions for children. Persons’ wishing’ to donate items may call Mrs. Walter Clifford at Deerfield 666 or Mrs. Louis Soefker at 323-R. Obituaries a cases. an of and mod- generous section of 22 beds available for care of the aged and chronically ill. The previous limited capacity had made it imperative to reserve beds exclusively for emergency handle Founda- chairman the enlarging Members -Mr. Marshall, who is also a member of the Board of Trustees of the hospital, says, ‘““Work is now general Rulers Silence Mr. and Mrs. John Silence, 1522 Oakwood place, have returned from Marshalltown, Ia., where they attended funeral services Friday for R. B. Silence, 80, father of Mr. Silence, who died September 26. He was a life-long resident of Marshalltown and for the past several years had been retired. His wife preceded him in death in 1933. Besides his son John, survivors include a son, Steiner of Atlantic, Ia.; five daughters, Mrs. Luther Randall of Gilman, Ia., Mrs. Anne Nielsen of Madison, Ia., Mrs. Burton K. Wickersham of Cedar Falls, Ta., Mrs. Donald Perfect and Miss Mary Jane Silence, both of Milwaukee, Wis., twelve grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Sedgwick Funeral services were held Saturday at the funeral home at 408 N. Sheridan road, for H. Walter Highland Sedgwick, Park, 81, of Deerfield road, who died Thursday in Highland Park hospital, after an illness of three weeks. Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated and burial was in Bloomingdale cemetery, Blooming- dale, Ill. Mr. Sedgwick was the father of Russell P. Sedgwick, with whom he had resided in recent years. Born in Platteville, Wis., February 3, 1870, he moved to Waukegan in 1905. He was cost accountant there Norman Zenko (left) and Maurita. Morgan (right) are happy subjects of the new king and queen of Bethlehem church Youth Fellowship, Tom Swift and Barbara Scott. The rulers, crowned at a farewell party for college-bound students, were chosen for outstanding leadership in the group. To Direct New Neighborhood Group Organizes; Hopes Stagers Play To Interest Voters James Tibbets, who has appeared in many Deerfield Stagers’ plays, will direct their forthcoming production of “Both Your Houses,” as well as playing one of the lJeading roles. He was director of the group during the 1945-46 season. Although casting is not yet complete, other important roles will be played by Beatrice Cox, Florence France, Leslie Gage and Russell Mau. All have appeared in previous Stager productions. Season tickets for three plays to be given this year, may be purchased from any Stager member or by calling Jack France. “Both Your Houses,” a satire based on activities of Congressmen, will be presented November 1, 2 and 3 in the auditorium of Deerfield Grammar school. Residents of the former Percy Wilson subdivision held a picnic September 23 in the subdivision, elected officers and formed a permanent organization which plans to work for the good of the community. Dances for Seventh, Eighth Graders Will Begin This Month James Seventh and eighth graders of Deerfield schools will begin a series of dancing parties. this month under the direction of Mrs. Michael George. Mrs. Earl Paul will be accompanist and parents are to be hosts and hostesses. Anyone wishing to help at parties may call Mrs. John Vieregg, seventh grade chairman or Mrs. Gene Canitani, chairman for the eighth grade. The dances are scheduled to be held at Deerfield school and students from Wilmot, Holy Cross. Bannockburn and Tripp schools are invited to attend. é Seventh grade dance will be held Friday, October 19; Friday, November 16; Saturdav. December 8: Friday. January 18: Friday, February 15; Friday, March 21; Friday, Avril 18 and Friday, May 16, combined with the eighth grade. Eighth grade dances are scheduled for Friday, October 5: Friday, November 2; Friday, December 7; Friday. February 1; Friday. March 14; Friday, April 4, and Friday May 16, combined with the seventh grade. Chaperones for the first eighth srade dance tomorrow night will he Mr. and Mrs. Lyston Seaver. the Clarence Hibsons, the Walter Cliffords and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Duffy. Postpone Village Board Meeting The regular meeting of the Village board has been postponed until October 16. The meeting, scheduled for Monday night, will not be held because of lack of quorum. Cub Scout Registration To Be Held Saturday Registration for eight year old boys into Cub Scouts will be held at Wilmot school, Saturday, October 6, at 4 p.m. The father must bring his son to the registration and meet the Cub-Master. If you have any questions please call Cub- Master Frank Zartler, Deerfield 697. The first Cub parents meeting of the year will be held at the Wilmot school on Monday, October 8, at 8 p.m. All parents of boys in Cub Scouts should attend the meeting. The annual Cuberoo Saturday, ago. Mr. Sedgwick’s survivors, besides his son, are three grandchildren. His wife, Charlotte, died in 1949. October will be held 13. Details to time and place will be next issue of the Review. in as the Bowling News winning Realty took three games One of the prime objectives of the group is to encourage people to vote whenever there is an important election. The recent high school referendum, which was vetoed by Deerfield voters, was cited as an example. Officers Officers of the new organization, which is still without a name, are Robert Bruce, president; Robert Camp, vice president, and William E. Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Other problems the group plans to tackle are traffic within the subdivision, and the type of houses to be built in. the area. Residents of Longfellow avenue are concerned with the amount of traffic on their street, which consists mostly of construction company trucks, and cars coming from the new building of the Deerfield grammar first from place by Flynn’s Aces in Holy Cross_ Bowling league play last week. Country Fare is in a three place tie for second place by three defeats over Dunham’s Colts. Lauterberg and Oehler had a triple victory over the Jolly J’s to tie for second school. The new organization also hopes to exert some control over the type of houses built in the Many new homes construction there. Approximately tended the subdivision. are 22 picnic now under families wiener at- roast, which was a Dutch treat affair. Mrs. Lawrence Phelps and Mrs. James Mann rangements. were place. Liebschutz game to the J. J. In the 500 and Holy Cross Carr for the Sager Lock company and later was employed for 30 years by the Chicago Hardware Foundry in Waukegan, retiring four years Tibbetts in charge of ar- dropped one Miller five. over class: J. N. Miller called a 577 series. Team Standings W. Carr Realt¥, (24... csiaae 8 Country Pate «iia 7 Lauterberg Dunham's and Oehler .... 7 Colts’) 2.85 7 LAghBORUtS a ee Flynn’s -AC@8 ‘occu 5 5 DOUY: Doi 5 4 «I'S: cicrivctpiigcniieeeonsameul RE ogo tas Sacto Thursday, October 4, 1951 : eyaaagdaal tion has Regal �CHURCHES Yott 7 a.m. Worship service with special and sermon. 0:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson pemts if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are ivited to fellowship with us in these ces. If you are new in the commuwe invite you to visit us and get inted. day Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. das: | Ss. of each 4 p.m. month, and 7:80 11:80. Mass p.m. at Con- 4 _ ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH r 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor B Tel. Deerfield 858 -RIay, 7 St. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. a H iene p.m. a SUNDAY, Paul’s Bowling oo Vesper October Deal league. October 6 St. Paul’s confirmation the vening in- neem: Chimes. 7 of brated. eta ‘Fo: p.m. home of est avenue. TUESDAY, Holy Communion Youth Miss October will be rotci® a.m. Bowling 7 Voluntary league. Teacher’s Fel- _ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SDAY, October 4 p.m. Church session me of Elder Bischoff. a p.m. Choir rehearsal. : 8 p.m. Boy Scouts. DAY. October 7 > a.m. Church school u high school. 145 am. . leader. Adult Bible meets for at all class. the grades C. E. a.m. Morning worship service. .m. Tuxis society meets at church. a.m. Nursery school for children to six vears old. ONDAY, October 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. DNESDAY, October 10 } p.m. Junior direction of choir Mr. rehearsal Chester under Kyle. Obituary neral services will be held in nto Falls, Wis., today for Mrs. lie alter an M. nd Elliott, 84, who Park hospital illness of rs. Elliott had Anne, was Forest hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deal of Half Day road. A daughter, Suzanne, is 10 and one-half months old. The grandparents are the J. nue. 0:48 ‘a.m. Church School for all ages. :55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. d Wide Comunion Sunday. tended Activity Session will be r the direction of Mrs. Louis Zenko parents who wish to leave their idren during the worship hour. The thers’ Balcony is available for mothers th babes in arms. weave Youth Fellowship meeting. TEDNESDAY, October 3 _7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. INDAY, October 8 8 p.m. First meeting of series for J nts and teachers at church. TUESDAY, October 9 8 p.m. Fireside club. ss Terri at Lake 9 October 4 Bethlehem October Monday R. Thompsons of Sunshine Valley and Dewey Deal of Rosewood ave- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister i 815 Ros=mary Terrace Church Going Families Are Happier ay Families” RSDAY, x 6:45 p.m. daughter, Fellowship meeting Joan Garrity, 1051 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the ; ch Council in the church basement. Ww NESDAY, October 10 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church tuary. SUNDAY, A born World Wide Communion Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning Church worship. abrament Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LeChat of 13 Wildwood road became parents of a son, September 30 at Highland Park hospital. A _ son, Michael is three years old. one died at Monday year. resided (Continued from Wilmot School with a hter, Mrs. Ray F. Meyer of Osterman avenue, since 1943. e was born September 12, 1867 d, Mich., and was married ank Eliott in Milwaukee, Wis.. 392. She resided in Oconto ntil 1936, 15 years after the of her husband. Mrs. Meyer, a son, Norot of aetiwaukee and four survi from The confirmation class of Bethlehem church held its first meeting yesterday afternoon under the di rection of the Rev. Francis G. Guither. The class is designed for students of the seventh, eighth and ninth’ grades and offers instruction in the doctrines of Christian faith. based on the textbook, “The Chistian Way.” The course will con- be held building committee The building Grill of Harry Meyer’s Northbrook led the Midge’s Plumbers Construction Texaco eat(a) ‘ ghee ime ngs appointed Posed - Candid Photographs of group has to investigate the In Your has In Your | Home matter. Mr. Reagan said that the county will work with the village in blocking the dumping of garbage at the come and yards. a He member said consented of he would the be to be- committee glad to co- VANT operate and work with it. He told of the concern of the county board in the matter. He also mentioned recent action taken by the state highway division on the smoke nuisance created by burning garbage at the brickyards. Fires are caused by spontaneous Insurance — been ies L Deerfield, Harald R. ; Vant | 155 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 7 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums — We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 1 Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Rosemary Real Estate — FROST’S RADIO OPTOMETRIST 857 REALTORS Tel. Deerfield DR. G. C. PARKNEN Optical SELIG 735 Deerfield Road, Edward H. Selig of Complete & Established 1925. Terr., F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. | Deerfield 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Watch 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 635 Deerfield sas Phone 1048 ee DEERFIELD JEWELERS | and Homesi Listings Life ONE WAY STREET later odd game from Skokie Valley Laundry to maintain their lead in the bowling league series last week. Franken brothers swept the series from Camm _ Construction and moved from fifth to second place. Meyers Plumbers won _ three games from Midge’s Texaco. while Red Horse Service station took three from Deerfield Lumber and Fuel. High bowler of the evenins was Mr. Stupple of Red Horse with a 200. Dog house bowler was Earl Camm with 105. Standings Bills Grill Franken brothers Red Horse Serv. Sta. ........ Deerfield Lumber Skokie Valley Laundry .... Camm committee Repairing Signs Bestor, won a citizens old location— evening. captain the FRANK the TAILOR Spannraft is still at his League in Lead Play Bill’s comprised committee Bills Grill Keeps by and of Theodore Nelson, Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, William F. Johnston, L. G. Hurlburt, and Everett Inman. Fall activities of the Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s church will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Miss Joan Garrity, 1051 Forest avenue. Plans for the coming season will be discussed and a social hour with will 1, members RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Home St. Paul’s Youth Group Will Begin Activities Sunday the 3) to Tuesday evening to give the board an opportunity to study the combustion and state highway pobids. lice have attempted to have them The board has been aided in its extinguished. study of expansion needs by a|-— for 25 weeks. refreshments 3) page Established Confirmation Class in page January been 3) from it would take to compete the plan. He said that most of the material will be in map form in 60 days, and that the project should be through in six months, except possibly for some public hearings. Edward Reagan, township supervisor, spoke about the garbage problem at the brickyards, which the Citizens Committee will attempt to solve. Rumors have been rife that the City of Chicago will use the hole at the brickyards as a dumping ground starting about asked by the board to continue in its advisory capacity until the work is completed. Rev. Guither Leads tinue page Eugene Engelhard, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Rice, Mr. Petesch and Mr. Alabeck. (2) Budget and Admission, George Stanwood, William George, Mr. Alexander and Mr. Kirar. (3) Publicity, Mr. Kinsey and Mr. Kelley. (Continued October 5 p.m. LeChat A Friday Mrs. Fred Faulkner of Brierhill road, will give a book review at the Newcomers’ club’s second meeting of the season, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward Zimmer, West Sherry lane. All new Deerfield residents are invited to attend and meet their neighbors. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Zimer at Deerfield 1176 J. Community Chest A son was born September 27 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of 746 Osterman avenue. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 none Carter OMIA HOLY Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Yott of 1148 Chestnut street, are parents of a son, Steven Paul, born September 23 at Lake Forest hospital. The infant has two sisters, Judy Ann, aged 3 and Paul Ann, aged 5. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Yott of Momence, III, are grandparents. ROM October 9:45 (Continued Newcomers’ Meeting SUE NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH r of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois . Schriver, Minister j Northbrook 689-R-2 eee. ging 5 ay p.m. Choir practice. “suNDAY, Waukegan Traffic Mrs. Fred Faulkner To Review Book At Solicited Prompt and Given Attention “Always By Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield — TEL. DEERFIELD 29 KNAAK’S BRUCE Registered PHARMACY > H. FORD | Pharmacist Established in 1884. Phone 1 If a lot is going out every month in repair bills on the old bus and little is coming in, in the way of pleasure—you’re on a one-way street. It’s time to get a new car. We are prepared to it for you at bank rates. Why not finance come @ @ in and talk it over? See us for @ Modernization @ @ Business Loans Auto Loans @ @® Home Loans Personal Loans OPEN Loans Appliance Insurance Loans Loans A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE Deerfield State Bank Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00 i ae iat et When you bring your car us, you may rest assured check everything from bump ‘er to bumper for your add safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 58 — �ae Td 1 Envoliments Sel ” HERE COMES THE ARMY TO PLAY NORTHWESTERN October Issue It will be a gala crowd on the bleachers at Dyche Stadium on Saturday. The cold crisp Autumn air of an outdoor afternoon makes for hearty appetites. Many of the Football fans will drive out to Villa Moderne for dinner. Frank Hutchins, who has been host to this crowd for the past 17 years wili have a splendid menu to satisfy all of them. Dancing after 9:30 on Saturdays. Skokie at County Line. STAINLESS STEEL PLACE SETTING $5.75 This beautiful Swedish Flatwear of charming design, is offered at this beautiful price by Grace Herbst 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. For arranging an informal dining table, combine this Stainless Steel with the unusual “Highlight” Luncheon or Supper Set designed by Russell Wright and shown in attractive muted shades at this same shop of Interior Furnishings. PICTURESQUE IDEAS FOR AUTUMN TABLES "Dura proof ing ...a world-wide service Moth and carpet beetle larvae are _ seldom seen till after damage is done. _ They live in the dark on underside of omg fabric or at bottom of rug ~ ... and are discovered when the fabric falls out. Furnishings should be Duraproofed before damage starts. U. S. Government reports moths in practically every household. Damage oe clothing and household goods by moths is greater than from fire... but you need not worry after Duraproofing. PHOTOGRAPHED AFTER TEST Linda has a wealth ENROLLMENT IS INCREASING, the lower grades. 1949 Kindergarten 105 THE We MONEY bought IS ALREADY the land in especially Enrollments are now being taken for the Off-Campus Fiction workshop, and Highland Park women who are interested may call Mrs. in Roland Maus, a member of the class, at HI 2-4575. Classes will 1951 172 1950 126 start AVAILABLE. 1946. We voted the 'ed the WE WILL NOT BE VOTING FOR MORE TAXES to pay off additional building bonds. W. WE the elected School Board. VOTE::.“¥ Es Let’s of ideas. In lovely brown and yellow ms individual and large size casse-' roles. Glass Mugs, Pitchers, etc. with rattan handles. Pottery Luncheon Sets in plain colors or decorated in an exotic manner. 1601 Sheridan Rd. cor. Spanish Court, Wilmette. October classes last year T. Bresnehan, 1344 New Because mer ten, Drop in and ask wonderful pictures of kee and Adelaide Gerstley of Chi- ; cago are now supe rvising the group. The three eight week terms now will be divided between the two teachers, the first 12 weeks conducted by Lawrence Keating, the second by Mrs. Gerstley. POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. IN ALL FOUR SCHOOLS, Saturday, OCTOBER 6, 1951. The Off-Campus Fiction Citizens SCHOOL Committee District 108 pher of Glencoe, co-chairman. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money-_ saving prices! to the ly Cockateel will holler “Hi-hi”. LONG Untreated | This test, made by the United States Testing Co., illustrates moth damage to untreated fabric. A single treatment is guaranteed 4 years. peererrooding costs less than applyrls less effective solution your- -.. and you know it’s done right. Duracleaning removes soil and many stains, re- ) stores fiber lubri| Cants and revives colors in uphol- stery and Park Cycle Shop shows “Highway Pioneers” made by the Revell Quick Construction Kit. Easily built in an hour, a collection of these authentic 3/8 scale Buicks, Duraclean Service u( WINTER EVENINGS LIE AHEAD The youngsters and the grown ups enjoy assembling these miniature Automobiles of bygone _ years. Highland floor coverings. The snow-white aerated foam eliminates soaking, shrinking, and slow drying. ‘Service may be rendered right in your home. Fast drying permits Durabefore a party or arrival of one, Stet down carpeting need not be removed. 20% discount on Duraproofing when also Duracleaned For name of your Duraclean dealer, _ watch local advertising or write Fords, Packards ete. will bring hours of fun. Made of plastic the cost is very small. See them at 486 Central St. FABRIC GLOVES we mean the beautiful roads built for automobile travel, the length and width of our great nation. With a 1951 Buick you can explore the highways and byways with joy and confidence. Let Mr. Kleeburg tell you all about it. Stop in at Klee- burg Buick Agency and look models. WHERE over HI Grandoe fabric ae er OF AMERICA Duraclean Blidg., Deerfield, Ill. Phone our International Offices TODAY to stay there is the best fooler inine details that 2810 beautiful Four-button new with YOUR DOG LIKES TO BOARD while Park for doeskin we DETAILS know. vou. See fem- them! 108 S. First St. the you are length scalloped Ave. modified edging. Ruffle cuffed, feather button shortie. Black, gauntlet Black, white. 4.00 stitched, pearl- white. 4.00 away c sive always. were to him. Modern buildings, good food, outdoor play of Skokie. DRESSMAKER will entrance from home. He knows many of his friends will be there and he remembers how kind the Butterworths grounds. DOESKIN Has a similar unshiny mat finish, feels delightful to touch. These gloves are hand sewn, have 2-4800. ASK HE MIMIC BOAST THE ROAD THAT HAS NO ENDING! (Good title for a novel!) However, Just say to him “Want to go to Butterworth Kennels?” Watch him wag his tail. Of course he wants oi THAT 1 mile W. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-1352. Deerfield 444 or 445 AMboassador 2-3222 Evanston Advertisement Highland store hours, Park store 9 to hours, 5:30—-Mondays 9 work- | shop will meet every - Thursday | from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mrs. | Burton Morris of Kenilworth is the — chairman and Mrs. W. S. Christo- younger set and the children. Open the door and walk in at 960 Spanish Court, Wilmette, and a friend- Ovraproofed ave- | Farrell, — of the death of the for-— see some of the exquisite Bridal portraits this artist has done lately. He also makes Candid photographs of wedding and reception. Doing are Mrs. director, Frederic Nelson Lit- — Lawrence Keating of Milwau- This is something you must, simply must see. It is one of the most artistic spots. I’ve gazed upon in a day. at Instructors ALLAN SHEIMO’S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY many 11, Arbor nue, and Mrs. Robert O. 321 N. Deere Park drive. DO WE PAY TOO MUCH? Education costs perpupil: Lake Forest $469, Winnetka $410, HighDistrict 108 $386. Thursday, Woman’s Library club of Glencoe and the Woman’s club of Wilmette. Highland Park women who attend- Bonds in 1948, and the costs have been included in our taxes for the last three years. wood $391, on to ” :30 and Thursdays, Monday Oe eten © — the Woman’s Library club of Glen- — coe. The workshop is sponsored by | ‘the literature departments of the on their recommended School Building Program. Table Settings are a hobby with the smart set. Today they’re as colorful as the Fall landscape. Casa Being Taken for “ Fiction Workshop OUR SCHOOLS ARE OVER-CROWDED Workable Capacity: 1200 Pupils Present Enrollment: 1267 Pupils through " i gtk | 9 to 9 Saturday Thursday, ‘a UcCc OD IM �patel { "Adults Enroll This Week for Night Classes of the high school program. Fourteen ing offered this adult education courses are be- year on Monday Church School Teachers To Attend Retreat in we've corir! | Lake Bluff Saturday study of purposeful speech taught by Dr. Kenneth Hance. L. Libakken Heads Adult Program Leslie Libakken again is the head Make Ads it a every paper habit week to read before the Want laying your aside! SNOWSUITS and STORMCOAT | SEIS | “From Toddler to Pre-Teen Sizes” From FACOST — leaves hair Radiantly Alive & 2 thru 16. Pharmacists DRIVE CAREFULLY! — The life you save be vour own! glass prevents any glass sticking. Can be stacked upon each other for convenient space-saving. Aluminum will never rust, never tarnish. PAOST economical— Priced low enough to buy by the dozen. Doubly useful as Complete Hostess Set of 8 ashtrays, etc. 645 Central Avenue a note to those who wish to choose slowly Our collection of personal Christmas cards is full now, our individual y, October 4, 1951 may beaulifut— Our Christmas Cards are ready now HI 2-0010 sea PACST frractical— Ribbed staff help, is able and to devote you'll of the last-minute rush cards early this year. 4 Earl W. Gsell & Co. — and thoughtfully 1927 Sheridan Road e cream or soap shampoos! have Sizes e -aclually more tadiant than $] 495 just received a shipment of cotton flannel shirts in colorful plaids for boys. a Polished Hammered alum— inum rims on fire-polished crystal clear glass. Bottom sunburst design twinkles through. Also Dress Coat Sets We PRELLsr. New e evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A new course in family living Church school teachers of Wesehureh dealing with everyday problems of ley Iviethodist will attan?d human relations will be taught by a teachers’ retreat at Lake Bluff Raymond Gale. Mrs. James Reilly at 10 a.m. Saturday. They will teach a class in reading, meet at the church at 9:30 a.m. to Enrollment for adult education will courses begins this week when writing and speaking English, and drive to the Agard Deaconess rest prospective students may register | |another course in citizenship train- home, where the meeting is to be during any day-time hours at the ing is offered also for those of held. Luncheon will be served by YWCA, the Recreation center, and foreign birth. Business English will the staff of the rest home. by Miss Regina BeckSunday, October 7 will be Rally the library. Registration at the high | be taught Day in the church school as the school for courses to be given there | mire. For those who want to improve students take their places in new will take place next Monday and) of their homes, classes and begin the fall quarter Tuesday (October 8 and 9) from 7} the appearance three courses of particular value Special programs will mark the to 9 p.m. are offered. Furniture refinishing Courses geared to the level of the | will be under the guidance of Paul day in all departments. For the 11 o’clock morning wor college graduate as well as the) McLaughlin and wood working will person who has not finished high | be directed by Wallace Hammer- ship communion will be served ac Wesley church joins with Chrisschool are included in the curricula berg. Those who want to upholster tians of several faiths around the offered at the four schools. A a piece of furniture, may bring it world in an annual internation] variety of courses including anthroto a class which will be taught by partaking of the Lord’s supper. The pology, badminton, public speakJohn Renz. Rev. Robert Albertson's sermon ing, wood working, improvement Drafting and blue print reading topic will be “In Remembrince.” in reading ability, and ceramics is is also taught at the high school: The Methodist youth fellowshi~ offered. The instructor will be Harry Pertz. will meet at 6 p.m. and the even. Classes for hobbyists include cerClasses Begin Next Week ing service will be at 7:30 p.m. The adult education program be- amics taught by Wellington Gray, metal crafts taught by Harry Bolle, gins next week under the co-orditer this fall offers ballroom dancnated sponsorship of the Highland and painting in watercolor or oil, ing, badminton and_ volleyball. Gray. Park High school, the YWCA, High- by Mrs. Wellington There is also a fun and figure time Dorman Morrison will teach a land Park Recreation center, and Sewing and for women in the mornings and a the Highland Park Public library. class in typewriting. women and girls’ sports night. Classes at the “Y” and the high swimming for women completes the Further details can be obtained high school curricula. school will begin next week, and from the Recreation center. Recreational Center Classes the Recreation center courses will A course in developmental readget under way the following week. At the library the Great Books be- ing given in co-operation with the for Better Reading gin October 9, the seminar on Foundation world politics will begin its meet- headlines the classes offered at the Recreation center. ings tonight. The other courses are all deThe Y’s program includes Spanish taught by Mrs. John Shaver, signed to add to the enjoyment of square dancing under the direction living. Art and weaving, leatherof Mrs. Harold Bartram, a course craft, and workshop are all planned in anthropology with Dr. Blanche for hobbyists. The athletic program at the cenWatrous as the instructor, and the avoid more time to the confusion by choosimg Christmas $9 50 _ �Every Dog Has His Day Paper Pick-up Schedule Armed Services Club Needs Furnishings Dates for the next paper pick-up have been announced as follows: Elm Mc ucaesce gal eee as Monday, October 8 RTT ens sok ennp ds eoctp ld aerivinnddtisentutos Tuesday, October 9 RE etic o Aho s sc aioctehes Wednesday, October 10 I ec ths cn cas hc gises Thursday, October 11 West Ridge and Green Bay ......2..222.--200-00--- Friday, Oct. 12 In order to complete the furnishings of the Highland Park the in club Services Armed American Legion Memorial building, several items are needed, according to Mrs. Roger Baker, chairman of the house committee. Included are the following: Card tables, stationery, paper plates and napkins, paper cups, magazine subscriptions, electric coffee maker, waste paper basket, books, hot plate, silverware, microphone. Anyone any wishing of the call Mrs. needed to donate articles, may Baker, HIghland Park 2-6684. PICTURESQUE CAPE COD Mickey, Highland Park’s canine hero, poses with his proud master, Richard Bernstein, (right) aged 10, of 360 Hazel avenue. Patsy Bernstein, 4/2 years old, and Lawrence Bernstein, 8, register approval of their brother’s pet. Acclaimed Saturday at the Congress street plaza in Chicago in ceremonies marking the end of National Dog Week, Mickey was presented with an honor award certificate from the Chicago Anti-Cruelty society for being instrumental in the rescue of two dogs from drowning in a pool near the Bernstein home. Mickey’s loud barks ‘‘saved the day’’ for his canine pals, who were removed from the pool by local police, called by the Bernstein family. Well-planned and built to last. Ideally situated on large open knoll surrounded by scenic views and friendly neighbors in one of Deerfield’s best sections. Spacious Living room with blue stone fireplace. Open Dining room with bay windows, attractive cabinet kitchen with breakfast space. Two bright, well-proportioned bedrooms, tile bath with shower. Finished staircase to second floor. Full basement. Large 2-car attached garage. Immediate possession. Owner transferring. Mr. BAIRD Channer & WARNER 576 Lincoln WInnetka Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! 6-2700 You’re All Invited to N7'A9 EMPLOYEE'S NIGHT ROEBUCK AND CO. | Friday, Oct. 12 from 6 to 9 p.m. only This 1s « special Event For You Given Annually By Sears in Highland @ Park only. Big Price Cut on All Major Appliances All prices will be reduced from their regular price on all major appliances on Friday, October 12 only. Come in now and talk to our salesmen about this big event. In addition, special price slashes will be put on many important necessities for all, such as methanol anti-freeze, auto seat covers, turpentine, leaf rakes, hunting caps, plastic clothesline, electric heaters, etc. @ A Sale Within A Sale We, the employees of your Highland Park store, are having this special one night event for you within a great 10 day national ‘Sears Days’ sale starting October 11 thru 20, with a whole store full of outstanding buys. @ @ Refreshments Given Away Special Prizes Given Away @ Kenmore @ 24” Craftsman @ @ Electric AGATESS® .2::3):2. Corn Popper, worth $4.79 Fill out the coupon above and deposit it in a box at any one registers in our store between now and 8 p.m., Friday, October may win one of these prizes. A drawing will be held and announced at approximately 8:30 P.M. Remember the date to B’rith the event will begin for other at 8:30 appearances Kenmore to Join Panel for Program Radio Saturday Ferris, who of 12, the and is also SEARS Page 10 601 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND on from 5:30 will be a Ladies’ the cooperating dinner Thursday, to the and in of of Highwood Octo- 7:30 smorgasbord, Aid, YWMS, p.m. with Dorcas the It the Society, brotherhood the event. Hugh Zimmerman D. editor Zimmerman, J. Zimmerman son of 211 of Cary Mrs. ave- nue, was elected president of the Junior Red Cross council of this area at a meeting of the organization held recently at the Red Cross building in Chicago. A senior at the Highland Park High school, he will serve as presi- dent of the council, which includes representatives from Chicago and suburban high schools, for the coming year. The group holds monthly meetings in Chicago, and aims to promote interest in the Junior Red Cross and to stimulate the desire for participation in its program. The organization carries projects as helping in the on such veterans hospitals and aiding with the problems of young people overseas. As a delegate from the Chicago Hugh attended the national convention of the Red Cross and the Junior Red Cross which was held in New York City last July. With another high school senior, David Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baum of 1304 Lincoln avenue south, Hugh will appear on television in the near future. The boys were successful candidates in tryouts held recently for a youth show, scheduled to run for eight consecutive Friday nights. Date and time of the program on which the Highland Parkers will appear, will be announced later. the book, and Mrs. Ruth will be moderator of the Esther the cash and you winners be sure Harshaw program. Perkins SOMETHING NEW IN COLD PERMANENT WAVING EUG’ENE Liqui-Wave with Setagene Crystallizer $] 500 Machineless You're invited by all the employees of your Park held 11, area, Joan Graham, daughter of Mrs. I. Graham of 1610 Greenwood avenue, will participate on a panel of Chicago area school children who will interview author Helen Ferris Saturday on the ‘Carnival of Books” program at 8:45 a.m. over station WMAQ. come. Highland along the North Shore. The B’nai B’rith organization has announced that the public is invited to attend this program. Joan Graham be ber Hugh p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. Miss Sulie Harand, who will present the selections from the Rodgers and Hammerstein production, is remembered for her presentation of “South Pacific’ last year, and harvest church will Meet Musical interpretations from the current Broadway hit, “The King and I,” will be featured on the program of the first open joint meeting of Suburban B'nai B’rith. Scheduled to be held on Wednes- day, annual Lutheran To Lead Council Of Jr. Red Cross of the Junior Literary guild in New York, is co-author with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt of the book, “United Nations and Youth,” which deals with UN aid to Europe’s warscarred children. Actual case records for the volume were made available by Mrs. Roosevelt. Actor Jack Lester will read excepts from Blanket, worth $36.50 Lawn Sweeper, worth $35.50 Ladies’ Train Case, worth $12.00 Kenmore Coffeemaker, P’nai The Zion Do to Sulie Harand ‘King and rP for Miss worth $8.95 @ Zion Lutheran Harvest Dinner Is Set for Oct. 11 Permanent Store PARK 2-4600 Wave Cold 7.50 up Classique 1815 ee We St. Jehns Specialize in 23 Waves 8.50 up Beauty Salon Ave. —_ HI 2-1603 Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience Thursday, October Waves 4, 1951 ‘ �Miss Hartman Attends Book First Mill Creek Hunt Miss Elise Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. of 202 Elder riders who daughter Frank lane, E. was of Mrs | = Holmes : Hartman among attended Memorial Given to" Honor the eH the| A memorial has been received at opening | the Highland meet of the Mill Creek Hunt club of Mrs. in Wadsworth, Ill. The club holds! Glencoe, Park library in honor, Eva Crozier Holmes of | to be used in the pur- — fox hunts every Wednesday and chase of books for the children’ Friday mornings and drag hunts on | room, a field in which Mrs. Crozier Sunday mornings. Miss Hartman was serves as secretary-treasurer of the; deeply Mrs. interested. Holmes librarian was the first chil- organization. |dren’s The Chicago Hunter trials will be held at the Mill Creek club on October 20 and the Hounds Show will follow on the 21st. | Park library. The memorial has been established by friends of her son, Ronald Crozier of Abbott |Laboratories in North Chicago. of the Highland Midshipman Fourth Class Harold W. Nelson Jr., is shown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nelson Sr. of Morton Grove, recently of Highland Park, and his brother Gene in front of the United States Naval Academy’s famed chapel. The Nelsons were among more _ than 600 families who traveled to Annapolis, Md., for a special three-day open house for parents of the new class of ‘55 (plebes) over the Labor Day weekend. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Midshipman Nelson attended lowa State college for one year before he _ was sworn in as a midshipman on July 3. His parents moved to Morton Grove from their former home at 817 Ridgewood drive two months ago. é Announce Current Activities for the The of the Moose Women of _ Chapter 806, a closed recently in Mrs. Lester held the the Moose senior Marshall, home | Shirley re-| Lown. Gieske, and Mrs. Leslie! served. Gifts Presented | The Want-Ad section is filled with gent, presided at the gathering at | | | Birthday gifts for the month of| interesting facts and golden opporwhich 52 members were present. program | September were presented to Mrs.| tunities. Don’t miss it! Mrs. Herman Lehr, Veters of School District Answer to Our Ue FIGURE TYPE \ Extra Value Oct. 6th School if 10" Special, Yes Saturday The : \ BIEN JOLIE FOREVERY \ 108 Sample Ballot Vote atl MT Women chairman, introduced the speaker | Norman Fink, Mrs. William Lictenof the evening, Ken Clayton of a/| berger, and Miss Anna Sheldon, Chicago newspaper speaker’s|and an attendance award of $5 was bureau, whose subject was ‘‘Women| given to Mrs. Frank Jacks. Coand the News.” Also on the agenda workers were asked to bring their Moose, for the evening was the initiation! Christmas gifts for Mooseheart and of the new members, Mrs. Hesper| Moosehaven. At the close of the meeting | Hudson, Mrs. Betty Freeman, Mrs. | business session, refreshments were Bien Jolie panty gir| dle, especially con' toured for comfort. | Bias seam design Problems | stays put, standing | or sitting, without stocking anchor. D1|agonal lastex back section, lightweight Shall the Board of Education apply the sum of $241,500 derived from the sale of $1,417,000 School Building Bonds heretofore issued pursuant to the election held leno sides; zipper in and for said school district on June 5, 1948, for the following purposes: 1. YES addition To build a four-room with toilet improve facilities, grounds the White, sizes 25 to 32. Also at Ridge the cafeteria and this special price, regulation all lastex the sum in white said school, School girdles, 15’ or 16” ant oes cade cabehteteces baw oseke $150,000 rcc eed Bi closing. to West enlarge of X or pink. 2. To alter, repair and improve the grounds of the Braeside School, the sum of .........-------------+- $26,500 3. To alter and repair the Lincoln School, the sum of el Cla eey Rsnnatilencatunec dyn $35,000 RNS Ash 4. To alter and repair the Ravinia School, the sum of $30,000 am AEG AON on IS ee Be ocr ct npn a eee i GIVE TO COMMUNITY NO sale of said bonds mediate district wis school and issued be used on the site now known as “‘‘the intermediate This space hes been paid rsday, October 4, 1951 to construct owned an inter- by said school school site’’? for by the Citizens School Committee. THE FUND 1 sven and shall the balance of the proceeds derived from the uu HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to Highland Park store hours, 5:30—-Mondays 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through _ A 9 to 9 Saturday Page 11 �ling. ne. REE Clothes ‘ -Hand made $1.95 $1.95 to $3.95 to $3.95 E from from RU ECR also leather belts with brass harness buckles . and brass ornaments. $7.50 to $10.00 288 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2168 UP WHAT WOULD their 10th wedding anniversary. Friends of the couple gathered in the Northbrook home of Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Smith for the celebration. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! YOU LIKE TO DO? Follow a hobby or an idea as far as you like in one of Highland Low cost! Classrooms and workshops near your home! Takes only a few hours a week! Make your choice and register in advance. Or if you are interested in a course not listed, call one of the sponsors. A class will be started if enrollment is sufficient. Park’s own classes for adults. AT HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Vine Avenue and St. Johns — Phone HI 2-6510 Registration: October 8th and 9th—7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Tuition: $7.50 for 15 weeks Monday Oct. 4 Refinish your HIGHLAND own PARK 1850 Green Phone HI 2-2442 any time to register Bay Workshop: Make your own furniture. Power and hand tools available. tee 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Begins October 7:30-10 Reviews Sponsored the By ORT This Month Paul Kadison, ter, and Members Y.W.C.A. Races of Man: Scope of anthropology, measurable traits of physiognomy, races and intelligence, origin of races. Lecture course for men and women. Begins Oct. 9. Tuesdays: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fee: $5.00 for ten lessons. HIGHLAND PARK COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM scheduled sev- Mesdames Lasman, In nue, Robert Henry Benjamin, Fink, Joseph Fred Leeds, Herman Jack J. Katz. Fos- her home at 860 Marion Mrs. Bernard Firestone avewas hostess to the book review group consisting of the Mesdames Lionel London, Charles Horowitz, Leonard Necchine, Bernard Chizewer, Ben Rubenstein, and Hyman Ross. Women of the organization con- Leeds, Henry Kahn, Leslie Elson, Si Baizer, Sam Levin, Edward Glazier, John Feinberg, Ephraim tribute a sum toward an Goldstein, vides such items as bedding, clothing and personal necessities for a by the Mesdames David Shapiro, Milton Harold Goldstein, Robert Kahn, Saul Kahn, and William Kaplan. The social gathering at the home of Mrs. Irwin Benjamin of 345 H. Peck, ing Sidney $15. small ORT Each each month guardianship cost- guardianship pro- boarding student at one of ORT’s vocational schools in the Middle East. Thanks, AEA for yout OL OO ay ‘response! LIMOUSINE SERVICE Evanston to Midway Airport Your generous patronage of our Limousine Service between Evanston and the Midway Airport is indeed gratifying. Now that we’re back on Standard Time, that service from Evanston will be at hourly from 6:30 am to 10:30 pm. Phone HI 2-0675 by talking with an expert to guide you. Training for business and community leaders. Begins Oct. 11th. Thursdays: 8:00-9:30 P.M. Fee: $6.00 for six lessons of ORT eral meetings this month in various Highland Park homes, and the different groups gathered to discuss their particular interests. Mrs. Jerome Kravitt of 1314 Forest avenue opened her home for a musical review which was at- p.m. Women’s and Girls’ Sports Night: Wednesdays, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Begins October 17th Register now at 474 Laurel Ave. Spanish: Conversational Spanish for beginners or those planning on traveling in Spanish speaking countries. Begins Oct. 10 Wednesdays: 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Fee: $15.00 for 10 lessons Square Dancing: Bring your own partners or come alone for evenings of fun and exercise. Begins Oct. 12. Fridays: 8:00'to 10:00 P.M. Fee: $5.00 for 6 lessons. Purposeful Speech: Learn to tell your message Brownville avenue was attended by CLASSES Volleyball for Adults: Thursdays, Begins October 18th. Jay Book and Music Read Better and Faster: A course in developmental reading given in cooperation with the Foundation for Better Reading. Broaden your knowledge, improve your skills, cultivate hidden abilities through this new scientific approach to better and faster reading. For registration, fees and dates, call the Recreation Center HI 2-2442. RECREATION THE Bring your other steps up-to-date. 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Begins October by The former Lila Tinetti and her bridegroom, Donald Blackerd, step into a car on the way to their wedding reception in the Elks’ Lodge after their marriage in Immaculate Conception church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinetti of Green Bay road. Mr. Blackerd is the son of Mrs. James Lewis of Traverse City, Mich. The couple will live on Green Bay road after a Wisconsin wedding trip. tended Road tango. a Ballroom Dancing: You'll enjoy dancing when you know how to rhumba, samba, waltz and AT CENTER Fees: $8.00 for 10 lessons Art and Weaving: Enjoy indoor and outdoor sketching and painting whether this hobby is new or old to you. Textile and figurine painting offered. Weave place mats, coasters, and rugs. A few looms available. Tuesdays: 9:30-11:30 a.m. Begins Oct. 16th. Leathercraft: Make your own belts, purses, and leather objects. Tools furnished and materjials available at cost. i 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Begins October Fun and Figure Time for Women: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Begins October 16th. Badminton for Adults: Tuesdays, 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Begins October 16th RECREATION Photography please note intervals Three stops are made in Evanston: Orrineton and Church; the Orrington Hotel; Davis Street just west of Benson. Returning service from the Ai fis equally gratifying—every hour on the hour from 7:00 am to 11:00 pm, One Way Fare $2.50 per passenger Air Transport Company, CONTINENTAL ®@ Inc. oO THE February % AT Refinishing: through damaged or marred piece of small furniture with expert guidance. Metal Crafts: Hand tool your gifts from metals available. Painting, Watercolor and Oil: Start a hobby or improve your skill. If students desire, lectures will be given on the development of art. Sewing: Learn to sew or advance your present knowledge with an expert’s advice and help. Swimming for Women: Have fun, improve your strokes and your health. If students desire, the 1st hour will be spent using other gym facilities. Typewriting: Beginners or advanced. Improve your speed and accuracy. Brush up on business forms. Upholstery: Upholster your own chair with instructor’s assistance. Chairs stored in classroom during course. Woodworking: Make something you want with all power and hand tools available as well as the guidance of an expert instructor. Business English: Study of every day usage of oral and written English with stress on helping individual correct common errors. Pottery and Ceramics: Make ash trays, bowls and other articles while learning the use of the potter’s wheel, the art of hand modeling, and the process of firing and glazing. Citizenship Training: A course designed to aid individuals seeking American Citizenship. Drafting and Blue Print Reading: Includes study of projection fundamentals, interpretation of blue prints and the making of detailed drawings. Learning the English Language: Beginning and advanced sections for persons wishing to read, speak, write or improve their English. Family Living: A practical course in the science of human relations, dealing with the everyday problems of family living and parenthood. The specific areas of study will be determined by the interests of the class members. Furniture 15 P.M. Ue a from 7:30-9:30 for residents of the District evenings, SE on Ge Classes. meet é A : velvet, leather Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kravitt of 1314 Forest avenue were entertained recently on the occasion of OURO In In RUBE BELTS HOGUC ULM UST hc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blackerd Kravitts Mark Anniversary eA Ree COU @ eS Thursday, October 4, 1951 �Women’s Finance | Forum To Begin Meetings Today The Women’s Finance Forum of ‘America will begin its eight regu; lar meetings of the advanced group tonight at ers, 820 cago. “Ts 7 N. Now p.m. at Lewis Michigan the Tow- avenue, Time to Buy ChiCom- mon Stocks?” will be discussed by Edward B. Hall, president Harris, Hall and Company; Leston B. Nay, president, First Securities Company; and William W. Wadden, manager of the stock department of Kidder, Peabody and Company. The basic group’s meetings will begin October 8. Among the members of last year’s basic group class were Mrs. A. J. Niemitz, 99 Lake View Terrace; Mrs. Bess Coleman, 1176 Old Elm road; Mrs. Clarence — Goldman, 249 Maple avenue; Mrs. M. L. Hirsch, 1540 Judson avenue, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr., 866 Broadview avenue; and Mrs. Abe Miller, 255 N. Deere Park Drive East. Charles avenue, R. is a Perrigo, member 230 of LEFT: Mrs. C. Longford Felske of the local Senior group of Infant Welfare, makes last-minute telephone survey of ticket sales for tonight’s opening performance of the Ice Follies in Chicago, rum’s which Date of Poetry Day Infant Welfare is sponsoring. Mrs. John B. the Intermediates (left), and Mrs. Jackson W. of the Seniors, assist Mrs. Felske, who is general 3 benefit. : ABOVE: . Miss Joan Holden lich, daughters of Junior members, (left) and of Smart, president chairman of the ass Miss Martineau Roberta Froeh honorary Cary the Fo- committee. Governor Announces _|as October been designated eee 15 has tie Poetry Day, according to proc- lamation made by Adlai E. Sealai will distribute programs tonight.|son, governor of Illinois, and this Coaching them on their duties is Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, downtown | state will join 30 other states in re ; . ; observance publicity chairman for the Juniors. Plans of the the nation-wide clude readings Modeling the gowns they will wear for their roles as usherettes are the Misses Nancy Turner, seated before mirror; Nancy Moulton and Sally Quigg (standing, left to right). Fourteen young women (all daughters of Junior members) and seven young men from this area are assisting at tonight’s benefit. schools and grams, library coverage. ticipate rection 819 S. serving man. occasion. are being made to have recognition and contests colleges, displays, Highland inin club pro- and radio Park will par- in the event under the diof Mrs. Richard Nowinson, Green Bay road, who is as local Poetry Day chair- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. favorite iMPORTED List Staff Members And Year's Program At Trinity School Trinity church school, Two Study at Denver Miss Annabeth Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears of 425 Laur-| el avenue, opened its 77th year September 16 with an enrollment of over 300 pupils. It stresses a pro- gram of worship, fellowship, and instruction, beginning with a fam- 196 Central Denver, Colo., avenue, returned last week to begin Waukegan and Lake John C. Kelly of 2628 Roslyn circle. An adult class, under the leadership of Woodward Burgert, began lyn Oliver, Mrs. Charles U. Harris, Mrs. Charles Simpler, Miss Mil- year subject, By—tThe Today.” The of study, choosing “The Faiths Religions of nursery as its Men Live the World group, which is open to four year old children, will register next Sunday. The Rev. Charles U. ‘Harris is rector of Trinity church, and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Corning is director of Christian education. The Thursday, October Miss 4, 1951 Eve- John Warton, Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. Willard Medway, Gilbert McCreadie, Hiram Kennicott, Duanne Redfield, Mrs. following will serve on the staff for Bruce the coming year: Mrs. H. W. McComb, Mrs. Clifford Lind, Miss Diane Stathas, Mrs. Gene Beckman, Mrs. Naomi Looby, Miss Nancy Appel, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Sutton Laing, and Mrs. J. T. Ross. Also members of the staff are Mrs. October 13 when Shrine club is Daffodils - 12° per doz. and up the host to the Medinah Temple of Chicago. Plans were announced this week dred Walther, Miss Judy McComb, and on County by Ray Mr. Crocus - 75¢ per doz. Extensive preparations are being made to accommodate the thousands of visitors expected in Heights this fall as a freshman is Miss Nancy Kelly, daughter of Mr. ily communion service at 9:30 a.m. which parents and children attend together. its For County Told By HP Ch air man to her sophomore year at Loretto Heights college. Entering Loretto Mrs. HOLLAND BULBS Shrine Day Plans School Bennett, Walter H. Davies, Andy Timson, Mrs. C. L. Robinson, and Woodward Burgert. E. Klingler of 1301 view avenue, the event. According orful parade afternoon. cession will Temple’s local Tulips - 720 per 100 Broad- chairman and up for to Mr. Klingler, a colwill take place in the Included in the probe all of the Medinah marching units “dor the Cun and bands, and the floats and marching units of many other Shrine clubs. In the evening a pageant will be held at Weiss field in Waukegan to climax the festivities. Everyone in Lake County. has been invited to witness both the parade and the pageant at no charge. in Slee 653 Laurel Ave. a HI 2-3420 Page 13 �Candidl, Speahing— The American Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road was the setting for a fashion show Children of DAR members model fashions along with their mothers, and seem to enjoy it. Mrs. Bert ber 19. prior to her stepping out on the runway. and dessert bridge DAR members gave Septem- Holding streamers of the ‘’Liberty Pole’ feature of the fashion show and decorations, Mrs. Edward Burwell stands in the doorway with Mrs. Frank Wales and Mrs. James Dwight. E. Grove combs out the blond curls of Catherine Beck, Lynn Grove, shows a street costume, while Dorothy Freytag, a student at Ferry Hall models a dress suitable for school. New! ‘ Her daughter, oe DAR fashions. members gather at a table to comment Ways and planned Name 2 From This Bethany Church Sale Area to VFW Posts Planned for Monday, Tuesday, Next Week On recommendations. from Com- mander Robert Schneider of High-| ae land Park Memorial Post No. Veterans of Foreign Wars John VFW Fall Coiffure COMER de- Mrs. J. B. Wilbor, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Ramey Hudson of Bel Air, Calif., (formerly of Highland Park) and Mrs. Sidney Frisch are shown above. | Elizabeth Arden Ne means tails of afternoon show. on “Dutch” Schultz, Commander, Lloyd Bargain priced clothing and 4737 | many worthwhile articles will be and|ayailable when the Bethany Evan- District) gelical Moon sponsors United its fall Brethren church rummage sale was recently selected for the posi- the church, corner tion of deputy inspector and Don nue and McGovern Cameron for deputy chief of staff. uled to run from 7 Appointment to these jobs was ap-,/on October 8, the proved by Roy E. Frazier, VFW de- tinue the following partment commander, State of Ii- a.m. to 3 p.m. nois. | Donors are asked at of Laurel avestreet. Schedp.m. to 9 p.m. sale will con- day from 10 to bring items |to the church, or to call Mrs. Earle - | Blair, HI 2-5941, if they wish them The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! To Study picked up.. Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Clay C. Griffith, Deerfield 665-J, are co-chairmen of the sale. in Paris is high...wide... and absolutely Beautifull Rete su ees i i a fiara’’...Elizabeth Arden’s strikingly beautiful new Fall coiffure has all the feminine guile and high elegance of the new Fall fashions. Soft, yet high over the brow, note the wide wonderful sweep to the sides! eer It is based wave...an on the Tiara hair cut and Elizabeth Arden Salon a light sure permanent Wave. Special Monday only, PERMANENT Phone SUperior 7-6950 for your WAVE $15.00 appointment. SUperior Miss Faire Levy, 65] Cherokee road, is shown aboard the Mauretania just before sailing earlier this month with the Sweet Briar college group ta study one year in Paris, 7-6950 nae Page 14 ie Thursday, October 4, 1951 �OG? Gn Mai Pry iL an One...4: Gr = eee on Wl 7 So a Cute . 2 mT aa 5 ree mali prilpwnesen dey of 100 50° Qe — init Quanttios . 97 Cen tral 2 arge yf'/ %H 2 WithrusCouponBPO)Sl A me (Limit 4) ™ eS es 4 F , Bottles or 7 White : Ta ASPIRIN|, b 79c Bottle 200 e | CC NA / (Leafs | Walgreen eauentose See NWT OCLs hae) \ ae (sin | 49° rs Avenue on — 20 SHAMPO O egularly 89c 2:90° AR 2 for 8O¢ cy Daint praht,cti ccMaoe e APR aon Penny More! : Regularly 29¢ ; R Bl G 4 ee WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Di sicuk pe yam :ooreyes ees for the price of { plus Mineral Gli You buy one item at its ? Reg.. 63c ‘Pint Regular Everyday Selling Price, Add a penny to get TWO! 2 FE c R 64 5° CANDY BARS , 9: Be Pl yensvi FRUIT DROPS , GUMS & MINTS, SHOPPING 10° Wash Cloths Osh: oe TERRY-TUFTED, Teste Antiseptic pints of : 99° ORLIS | teple Refined a DAYS RUBBING = ~ -ALCOH OTTLE. Hi c 19° BOX Big 9-ounce Jar Partection R NOR 3 , (imi 6 OP) sks, ADD ic and GET imi Co F Cc 5¢ R COUGH Pe mma | Add fc and Get DROPS ? Cc ; Swabs tton OF 100, OL OF 6A odennd oeusi: Add ic and Get R Hand Cream a 2 peobb ae ul) | for ae y ’ Dr . Edwards’ | bat TES CAINS iM Chicken fryer size!: Bakes, Fries, Roasts! § “Thick for even heat! Hirth OLAFSEN. # 3 HERE'SGel HOW You SAVE: vourVicre BUBSLE Regularly $5.98 BOTTLES OF 100 P98 ¢ Popular Po-Do rless Cooking! Bakes, | p! h 100 tablets.... $1.19 Calcium Tablets Olafsen Dicalcium Phosphate $2.98 Oleum Percomorphum OLAFSEN. . 50cc bottle..... $3.98 AYTINAL 2 for 69 2 for 44s VALUE 11° ose Pien Due to unsettled conditions Oe aA | October 4, 1951 S713 Cy Le be ebuys! great cookware ee oe at Dandruff Treatment 9 for 8-oz. ° 98 2: IS ’ **Perfection”’ |‘ COLD WITH ; 99 | vou choice ee. Ml 39¢ FORMULA 20 SHAVE _CREAM [Regularly A5e| 2 tor 453 Reestson Stovel less idl | JustS3'n purchases Ml MINERALS & B-12, 100's . . . 2 for 698 $3.95 Thursday, Vitamin B Complex, Liver, ORLIS. Giant 2.6-oz. tube .. 2 for 49 49¢ Brewers Yeast ¢c save fuel, vitamins! 2) Vitamins for Extra Vitality! 43¢ TOOTH PASTE See-thru glass cover! Waterless cooking to } / ouseoe || fron plus Crystalline B-12 r~ SANDWICH (Limit / Pa7» Ola-Beron-12 y PACKS OF 30 oo” 7” 4 as 7 ° Multiple Thick Hammered Design anteed 20 Yrs.! Guar It’s ¥ Quality So Fine 2° ° ” BARC : H oS acuminum w* OLIVE TABLETS not in Ov yo Sales vn Rs Ae Valu 4) 3 op QC Ss zsae 6° a (Li imit R. © CREAM89c Di 409 Regularly 2 2 eee nears ee as dd rs : Page 15 �a 3 es Pa, f = ea i. ne —_ ce On Training Cruise ’ ... it’s easy for- JA MES (O) mae a y fs B= Your mobile @ Washes complete service for 6-8 @ Entire job done in 9'; minutes @ ; Ask for free home demonstration @ Completely dries dishes | | | NO Official U.S. Navy Photo NROTC Midshipman John B. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. — Bertram A. Weber, 545 Groveland avenue, checks the lifeline — |aboard the battleship USS Wisconsin during a midshipman — Mr. Weber is a senior at |training cruise in the Atlantic. | Princeton university. PLUMBING ; Marriage Announce NECESSARY Of Mrs. F. Seyl Announcement marriage ence on July Seyl, 10 DAY a, is FREE | buquerque, made of 28 of Mrs. daughter of EE, SER e e, “ays: “eeivaty es othema Soya, ‘s4 | ence Schmidt of 728 Homewood lavenue, to William Clews of Al- Mrs. the The ceremony was performed in | Albuquerque. Mrs. Schmidt is em- Flor-| ployed Flor- N. Mex. at the Sandia base near | there. Sete aay Te TRIAL THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE See—Enjoy— 385 Central The biggest choice of top-favorite INC. HI At CIRCUS TRAIN SHOWCASES CHILD-HEIGHT COUNTERS A REAL KIDS’ PLAYGROUND HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, Marvel famous lines of juvenile clothes, accessories and toys 2-1391 m q r 930 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Ph. Winnetka 6-5488 4 ‘ ‘Page 16 Thursday, October 4, 1951 | �Southern Alliance _ Be cllenes To Give Dinner October To Meet Tuesday 12 When Bryn gather Mawr, Haverford and Swarthmore -will meet for dinner in the rooms hear a alumni clubs of of the Chicago Bar association Friday, October 12. Special guests of honor will be the three college _ presidents, Miss Katharine E. McBride of Bryn Mawr, Gilbert White of Haverford, and John W. Nason of Swarthmore who will explain briefly the unique plan of three_ college cooperation. Jesse Halsted of Crofton avenue, alumnus of Swarthmore college, is ‘a member of the committee rangements for and Mrs. Gifford Haverford x Southern bers Chicago on ar- the event. Mr. Foley of Glencoe, and Bryn Mawr alumni, are co-chairmen. The three colleges, founded in approximate- Quaker tradition, NS Catholic Women alike next program given by past president Mrs. of Alvin of drama W. mem- they reviews Jenkisson, the Music, Drama Oct. 9 will A good women next many are Highland interested Tuesday of the in a meeting North Mrs. George Simon of Hazel avenue; Mrs. I. H. Hartman Jr. of Indian Tree drive; Mrs. John V. Ryan Jr. of Kimball road; Mrs. Walter E. Parker of Braeside, membership chairman of the league; Mrs. Charles A. O’Neill of Linden avenue, Mrs. George B. O’Connell of the same street and Mrs. Clayton F. Lundquist of Yale lane. The Highland Park members have been invited to attend the meeting which will feature a pro- Park Shore Chicago Catholic Woman’s league to be held Drama League, under the title! in the Community house, Winnet“Broadway Reviews.” ka. Mrs. Jenkisson has just returned | Residents from here who are from a summer in Europe after members of the league include: which she spent some time in New Mrs. Walter Amsteen of Green Bay York where she personally gathered road; Mrs. J. Carl Ahrens of Elmmaterial for her review of Broad- wood drive; Mrs. Thomas P. Clark way plays. Mrs. Robert K. Lewis will open her home at 331 Prospect avenue, netka, and Mrs. Charles W. Ricker, Lake Bluff, for the meeting, which Evanston. begins with a sandwich luncheon at Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft of Lake1 o’clock. wood place and Mrs. Carl O. DistelAssisting hostesses are Mrs. Ed- horst of Sherwood avenue are Highgar J. Cook, Mrs. W. R. Bellows, land Park members of the organiJr., Mrs. Ben O’Dell, all of Win- zation. avenue; Donnersberger of Green Bay road; Mrs. O. W. Englehart of Indian Tree drive; Mrs. Robert T. Fitz- Plan Program of Alliance Tuesday of Oakwood gram by pianist Aylward J. Brady of Winnetka, and a one-act comedy by Eudora Welty, to be given by the Chamber Theatre Players of Northwestern university. A social hour and a luncheon honoring past presidents is arranged for 1:30 p.m. ly the same size, and with camPpuses easily accessible to each other, developed an outstanding plan ' of cooperation in sharing professors the in matter of specialized Store Hours: Free parking directly North. 10 to 5:30 subjects. Begun as an experiment eight years ago, the three-college cooperation is a project which has proven its worth and become a CHAS. STEVENS. (Continued on page 24) 2 Of This Area Help To Organize Woman's Of Horticultural Society Mrs. William Riddle hubbard Bd. and A. fo. woods Mrs. Walter Wecker are two of the members of the Chicago Horticultural Society and Garden Center. which has just established a Woman’s board to work with the board of governors and the board of trustees of the society. Ul Mrs. Eugene Pfister will head the The and Pearl the Price STEVENS OA ASR ILS _ woman’s board as general chairman. Invitations to tea at the home of Mrs. John Andrews King in Lake ‘Forest next Wednesday will go out to the “key” women assisting in a membership drive in the Chicago area. DRESSES THE PRETTIEST BRIDES Most people know the parable of the “pearl of great price,” and the man and p acks the who sold all that he had to buy it (Matt.13:46). Have you ever asked yourself what it meant? The “price” is our render man sur- of the afflictive huthinking troubles. these loveliest trousseaux! How human causing to our give fears, up how to grasp and find freedom would indeed be “the pearl.” The way of this liberating understanding is explained fully in the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip. tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the test will find this great Science of Chris- Here’s where you find the treasures you’re looking for—trousseau that are wonderful clothes on you, perfect for your new life. Come choose today— Sep from our choice collections! tianity to be demonstrable. Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Christian Science Dreamy nylon bridal en semble from our famous lingerie collection—dain ty gown, embroidered in front, and matching boudoir shortcoat. 10-16 in pink, blue or white. $29.95 Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Highland Road Park informal showing of Open Daily BRIDAL Enclosed is $8 for a copy of ience and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker , ‘ee : FASHIONS Saturday, October 13th 2 to 4 p.m. don’t miss it! 4 Name ‘ ‘ Address mececccesnscccccocnecccorerscevcnsacoocece ‘. October 4, 1951 CHAS. A, STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Church League Sec'y To Address the mee 5 The October meeting of North Shore Chapter of the Dar will be held on October p.m. in the home 11 at of Mrs. 1:3 Roy. son, 83 S. Deere Park drive. Mrs. Jerry C. will preside at Mrs. Henry S. Leaming, the _ reger gathering Millett, chairn of the national defense committ will be in charge of the prog Speaker of the afternoon will George W. Robnett, executive retary of the Layman Council the Church League of Ame who has chosen as his sul (Continued on page 21) © Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard-to-find’ items there at saving prices! a �Mostl Y for Engagements — Waddings — Club Now Women Highland Parker's Fiancee Park Ridge School Mrs. Philip R. F. Danley To Mark 75th Year With Open House The Ridge gymnasium .of School for Girls the Park will be the scene for many a nostalgic versation on Sunday when conthe board of directors holds a tea and open house in honor of the school’s 75th anniversary year. With Healy an exhibit portraits of George of some P. of A. the early founders and board members of the school and a number of paintings, photographs and engravings of others once active in the school’s behalf, the board will set the “then and now” theme for its party. Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street, Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of Linden avenue, and Mrs. Robert B. Mahan of Brittany court are Highland Park members of the board of directors of the school. Mrs. George and Mrs. McCormick will serve as hostesses at the tea. In the receiving line will be the school’s new executive director, Myrtle Louise Duckworth, who will be introduced by the board president, Mrs. Griswold Price. Park DuBois the Drake Gowned in ivory satin, Miss Carolyn Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Page Conley of N. Deere Park drive, became the bride of Philip R. F. Danley September 21 in Highland Mr. Danley is the son of Mrs. Park Presbyterian church. “Warren E. Danley of Oak Park, formerly of Highland Park, and of the late Mr. Danley. The couple will live on the North Shore when they return from a wedding trip to Santa Fe, N.M., and Colorado Springs, Colo. Symphony Season The 61st season of the Chicago Symphony orchestra will open next Thursday, October 11, in Orchestra ball with Rafael Kubelik in his second season as musical director and conductor and the Viennese pianist, Friedrich Gulda, as soloist. Gulda will ven Concerto perform the BeethoNo. 3, C minor, opus $7. Beethoven’s “Lenore” overture and Brahms’ Symphony No. 1, C minor, will complete the Thursday program which will be repeated Friday afternoon. Highland Parkers with tickets for Thursday evening concerts during M. the season Knight of Lake include avenue, Francis who is treasurer of the Orchestral association, and W. H. Steiner of Wade street. Those with tickets for the Friday afternoon concerts include Mrs. James V. Spachner, Mrs. Everett L. Millard, and Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, who also has tickets for the Tuesday afternoons. Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, Mrs. Jerome Goodman, Mrs. Charles Rubens, Mrs. Bennett Goodman and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman are all “regulars” at the Friday afternoon concerts, as is Mrs. George Simmonds. Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. Rubens, Mrs. Thomas Creigh and Mrs. Herbert Delafield have Tuesday afternoon tickets. Gina Bachauer, Greek Pianist, will make her Chicago de(Continued on page 21) Page 18 LFA Junior Leaguers, tion their husbands be raised for the Nursery Center Counseling service and, other League projects. Great Harlequin figures dressed in the traditional black - and white diamond pattern, and wearing black peaked caps, will be placed at the Walton street door building for Mothers Plans meeting The Saturday evening dinner dance is the third event in a two day series through which funds will Palmolive for Girls Plan Events for Year and beaux will vie with one another for wearing the most original or most beautiful masques to the “Harlequinade” on Saturday night at the League’s Harvey House Party in the Palmolive building. of the School Wiss At Autumn Meeting Masques To Be Worn At Jr. League Ball On Saturday Night HP Residents Take Tickets for 61st Ridge looks after dependent girls from sixth grade through high school. Founded in Evanston, it was formerly called the Industrial School for Girls. The school moved to its present 40 acre campus in Park Ridge in 1908, and is supported largely through the contributions of private persons and interested organizations. the benefit. for of the the of Lake coming year at a Mothers’ associa- Forest academy last Tuesday, particularly ideas on the fashion show-tea the association gives each spring. Mrs. Benjamin D. Waldie of Lake Bluff is president of the group. Highland Park members include Mrs. Sherman D. Clough of Lake- side place, who is secretary of the association. nade.” Mrs. Buckingham D. Gunn (Continued on page 24) Miss Deborah Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road, has begun her junior year at William Woods college in Fulton, Mo. She registered last week for the fall semester at the women’s junior college. Sill dapapinagl Of Wiis In Medinah Temple Sturges TSM Famll Mr. and Mrs. Scarsdale, N. John Y., L. Sturges formerly of announce the of New N. Y., gagement of their new headmaster of greeted members. rell of 7430 Jefferson _ street, Kansas City, Mo., and of John M. group gathered in the the fac- academy, Bethany Jacobs, Sturges, rell, son Farrell Miss Bethany Jacobs Is Home from Stay in East Miss Lou of of Mrs. Los Miss Sturges was Ga., where she the Theta Beta last year at school in Switzerland. Bethany has entered Country Day school in Winnetka for her junior year of study. Fulton tended of Ferry Hall To Give Tea The Ferry Hall mothers’ association will give a tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Waldo Allen in Lake Forest, the first event sched- uled on the group’s autumn calendar. Active members of the association from Highland Park are Mrs. Jacob H. Lundstrom and Mrs. McKinney. High Wesleyan D. Far- Calif. The graduated school, was a Chi from Atlanta, member sorority, college of at- in Macon, and was graduated from Cornell university where she majored in speech and drama. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and was a representative on the Panhellenic W. Frances Far- winter. daughter North |) George Michael Angeles, side place, returned recently from a stay in the East where she was Association enSally wedding will take place early in the of the Wyatt Jacobs of 333 Lake- Mothers’ daughter, to John council. Mr. Farrell a former resident of Highland Park, was graduated from Highland Park High school where he served as president Sturges St. Luke’s Show Set. tor Oct: 17 Rochelle, The of Deborah Buchanan Returns To Classes in Missouri fee ulty lounge at Reid Hall, Lake Forest academy campus, for its meeting. Harold H. Corbin Jr., the houseguest of Miss Elenita A fashion show at 1 o’clock to- Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. morrow will be followed by a Augustus F. Jones of Summit, “Cocktail Carnival” at 5 p.m. Ar- N. J. The two were classmates thur Goldworthy’s orchestra will play from under a striped canopy at the west end of the building arcade for the evening ‘“Harlequi- SM of his senior The Santa Fe railroad will sponsor the St. Luke’s fashion show on October 17, which annually raises funds for St. Luke’s hos- pital. Members saw a of sketch setting at St. of Luke’s the board fashion a luncheon last show week in the Casino. Models will parade against a turquoise backdrop highlighted by a reproduction of the Indian head way. Among Chicago trademark the area 148 of the women who will Jr. of Oakwood ger Rollo lin J. merly of Deerfield; Lunding of the 25th Vance Mrs. Mrs. for balcony Har- Frank- Winnetka, for- Park. Boxes for six for the event priced at $100; reserved seats $9.90 and $7.50, with $2.40 price the as man- Norman avenue; of Highland in act nequins for fashion show, of its kind, are Mrs. rail- are are the seats. Dudley Crafts Watsons Return From 4-Month Trip class. He is now majoring in hotel The Dudley Crafts Watsons are accounting in the school of hotel home from a four-month European administration at Cornell. He is a trip. Before returning to their member of Phi Delta Theta frater- house on Marshman avenue, they nity and the Red Key Honorary were houseguests for a few days society. He will be awarded a commission in the quartermaster Corps of their son-in-law and daughter, the George Lakes of Lake Bluff. upon his graduation in June. ) Thursday, October 4, 1951 �HP Auxiliary To Preparing for ‘Cradle Swing’ Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Meets Wednesday for Observe 30th Year On October 10 Several of the of the Woman’s Annual charter members auxiliary of High- The Ravinia Woman’s club will hold its annual fall luncheon on Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. in the land Park hospital will be present to help the group celebrate its 30th anniversary October 10 in the hospital board room. A warm welcome will be extended to all auxiliary members at the 9:30 a.m. annual meeting, and especially to charter members. Luncheon will be served. Among those who were present at the auxiliary’s founding in 1921, most of whom are still residents of this area, are Mesdames Walter Baldwin, Ralph Bard, Thomas Creigh, Florence Dingle, Parker Johnston Sr., Harold Gifford and Donald Boynton. Others are Mrs. William Ravinia Guest will the Miss of the Laura decorating chosen as her staff, topic, and Mrs. who has Dee- Alfred co-chairman, luncheon, made are and W. Mrs. of Highland Park auxiliary members examine some of the gifts which Highland Park merchants have already donated to the benefit ‘Cradle Swing’’ to be held tomorrow in the Knollwood club, Lake Forest. Benefit committee members are, left to right, Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., Mrs. Brewster Towne, Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr., and Mrs. Bertram Beers. They and other auxiliary members and their husbands will gather for cocktails at Knollwood shortly before the dinner dance begins. Alpha Omega Phi To Have Dinner Meeting Tuesday The North Shore Alumnae group of Alpha Omega Pi is having the opening dinner meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Harrison Jr. at 427 Laurel avenue at 6:30 p.m. next Tuesday. One of the assisting hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Norman Mac Millin of Midland avenue. Various members will be called upon to give little excerpts from their trips to various vacation spots during the summer. Plans will be made for the dinner party to be held Friday, October 26th at the Kenilworth club in Kenilworth. on the uled club’s of October four for for the yearly the calendar is be made No after matter that what you want tion your best market place, If you've feared that only a brimmed type hat could give you the width you need, rejoice! This bonnet has double virtues — the clean-contour “little” look that’s the vogue plus flattering width. Gold, green, red, black, brown, navy. 7.95 Weddings HAT P. ercy anf 599 Roger Phones HI 2-3199 or 2-1371 | ANSTON- HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Thursday, October 4, 1951 BAR iZ rior A k Williams to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad PB hotographer Formal Robert E. date. Prior jr Candid Wadelings being C. Fow- They will accept reservations until the 17th, and no cancellations may Studie P ortrait sched- HI 2-4695, who are coof the social committee, is being given was founded in Chicago in 1907 for the purpose of rehabilitating teen age girls. Civic and social leaders have served since then as members of the auxiliary in support of the frontline fight on juvenile delinquency. The girls, aided by the institution, are not discriminated against because of religious or national origin, although it is operated by a religious order of Catholic nuns. of the for first are Gordon ler, HI 2-4563, and Mrs. Clarkson, chairmen the Arrangements dance by Mrs. be HI HI 2-3125 dances, 20th. dinner completed may Dierking, the month of the reservations with Also the Haelsner, in charge 2-1108, or Mrs. Haelsner, until Monday noon. of SO a in- “Interior Announcing Ht of store’s View.” man, decorations Pec y afternoon Mrs. E. E. Dierking, house chair- Pyffe, Opening Gor- Welch department terior of committee for the Happy Horizons party. The House of the Good Shepherd for whose benefit the party the Mrs. oration from the Consumer’s Point The auxiliary of the House of the Good Shepherd in Chicago will sponsor a party at the Racquet club on Saturday, October 13, from five to eight o’clock, it was announced today by Mrs. Conrad E. Niehof, the auxiliary’s president. At a recent auxiliary meeting, “Happy Horizons’ was chosen as the name of the party, which is the first in a series of projects for the purpose of raising funds to build a new school building at the House of the Good Shepherd. The party chairman will be Mrs. Sims McGuire with Mrs. Louis Glunz and Mrs. L. Robert L. Mellin serving as co-chairmen. Mrs. Edward Green of Ravine head house. speaker be Chicago Highland Parker Assists With Party Given to Aid House of Good Shepherd will village don R. Parks, incoming president, will conduct the business meeting, Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mrs. Morton Mavor, Mrs. Everett Millard, Mrs. Harry Parkin, Mrs. Fred Preston, Mrs. William Ruffner, Mrs. Tom Wyles, Miss Edith Moss, Mrs. Rush Hussey, and Mrs. Robert E. Wood. drive Fall Luncheon 9 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday sec- �A Miss Raff Teaches in Northwest the avenue, is now teaching education at the school, Roseburg, High spent MAGIC as a maintained counselor by the at Win Summer a Spokane Reading Passports Girl Scouts at Lake Coeur D’Alene in Idaho, and motored through Glacier National park and the Canadian Rockies before the opening of school. physical Roseburg Ore. She summer camp Miss Paula Raff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff of 257 Cedar SCISSORS Beauty Sak Hi 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Offering the ultimate in permanent waving of all types combined with expert razor or scissors styling to suit your needs. Reconditioning treatments to bring about a soft natural wave which is SO easy to manage. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW Children who read and reported on a good many books this summer in Highland Park Library’s special. summer reading program, receive stars on their reading ‘‘passports’’ in exercises September Steele, Susan Kappa Kappa Gamma tea To Honor 50 Year Members at Tea versity 5 Friday, in Ads offer amazing values and cpportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Harry chairman 12, from 3 to Vance Northwestern uni- of J. Ask for Howard Service” family Biggest bargain O Jr. of the arrange- laundry. sent with Oc New equipment and have made it possible All flat work ironed. ready for ironing. Premium each Bundle increased production methods to pass this savings on to you. All wearing apparel fluff dried Ask for “Premium Service.” HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning Care Longer 7379 Phone “HOWARD” Page 20 ROGERS of Pleas- Members of the association and actives and pledges of the Northwestern chapter will act as hostesses in celebrating the sorority’s 81st birthday at the October 6500 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All 12 tea. plains the ments to be scientific used reading in the the ex- instru- reading im- DO ALL YOUR READING BETTER, FASTER, EASIER! If you’re an program is average for you! or above Suppose average you reader, could cut this your reading time in half—or less—and read more easily —and even more thoroughly. Think how much more you'd get done—-how much more time you'd have for other activities! Businessmen and women, professional people, students and others who have taken this new, scientific reading training increased their reading speed on an average proved understanding. of 151 %—with im- New, Booklet You Can Read You can benefit from improved reading, because it broadens your kn owledge, improves your social poise through better vocabulary and conversational ability, ‘and helps you keep abreast of current affairs. That's why the Highland Park Recreation Center has invited the Foundation For Better Reading to offer this unique program conveniently near your home. @ No classes—all personalized instruction, so enrollment is limited. ® @ Hourly Family Helpful sessions adjusted to your convenience. and s pecial student rates offered. 16-page Free! Better . . . Faster’ gives you valuable suggestions on how to AVENUE ENTERPRISE D. Harrison and Better Reading Training At Highland Pk. Recreation Center Wear 1854 M. road President of the Board of Highland Park Recreation Center, and James Frankel, prominent attorney, listen attentively. ‘How Founded George Kimball provement course at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Art Olson, Get This Better of Clinton Edwin Steven Warren, Director of Foundation For Better Reading, 10c ea. add’l. Ib. when Jr. D. Mrs. it's Here! Close to Home— in town! only Bartlett avenue, ant avenue. ments for the tea. Some of the Highland Park members of the North Shore alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma are Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth of S. Sheridan road, Mrs. Norman Ibs. for > 377 SHIRTS Mrs. is Hausner in charge Jr., Mrs. Dale Hadley house. Don't Forget . . “Premium starred awards librarian children’s and Mary Hart in photograph above. October the chapter Mrs. Fifty-year members of Kappa Kappa Gamma _ sorority will be guests of honor at a Founders’ Day Only the Want Banfield p.m. Boye, Inger Mrs. at the Library. 15 ‘“‘nassports”” to Charles improve your hension training . . . and tells you how reading helps you. Return the coupon reading speed and compre- pt ae ae ee ee eee eee I Mrs. M. Walther I Executive Secretary I Highland Park Recreation Center I 1850 Green Bay Rd. I Highland Park, Ill. ¥ Send preret Booklet, “How Pogue Faster’ You Today. Highland Pk. Recreation Center ¥ City 1850 I Green Bay Rd. HI 2-2442 Occupation. Thursday, October 4, 1951 �MusicClub Hears — ~ Rewarding Concert Symphony Concert Open Forum Series Of Beth El Oct. 17 By Pianists, Singer Highland Park Music club members heard a rewarding concert September 26 at the home of Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., Vine avenue, when Mrs. Irving C. Schur and Mrs. Pick played several piano duet numbers, and Muriel P. Henschen, soprano, sang two groups of songs. They played the majestic first movement of the A Minor concerto by Schumann, and the Introduction and Romance by Rachmaninov, with Mrs. Schur taking the first piano part. Muriel P. Henschen sang songs by Liszt, Massenet, Brahms, Koechlin and Hahn. She was accompanied by Mrs. C. Longford Felske. Mrs. Henschen’s second group included several delightful Swedish folk songs, and “Go ’Way from My Window” arranged by John Jacob Niles. Mrs. Pick and Mrs. Schur concluded the program with the beautiful first and second movement of the Piano Concerto in G Minor by Saint Saens, and the Waltz from the Second Suite by Rachmaninov. Mrs. Pick took the solo part, with Mrs. Schur playing part in group. this DARs the Carl of Herman the American committee Voss, Executive from page 17) “How Constitutionalism is Being Destroyed.” Tea will be served after the meeting by Mrs. Roy O. Stone, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Wilbor, Mrs. William Couch, and Mrs. Lewis Sinclair. On September 28, Mrs. Leaming, Mrs. Millett, Mrs. George No motter sell what you'll tion your find of the first 16, Piano During faculty of the New School for Social Research in New York, will launch the first Beth El Forum series October 17 with a discussion of “The Two Goliaths—The Kremlin and the Vatican.” The meeting will take place at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community center, 620 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. Theodore G. Gaines, forum committee chairman, will preside. Dr. Voss is known as a leader among the younger’ Protestant clergy. Those receiving cards of admission as subscribers are requested to bring them along. There will be an admission charge at the .door for non-subscribers. Committee members, besides Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, Harold Blumberg, and Joseph Horwitz, honorary members, include An- page Tuesday in OUR NEW TELEVISION BRUSH CUT 18) concert, Rachmaninoff’s Concerto. the coming season, the Individually symphony will play 16 popular concerts on Saturday nights in Orchestra hall. nette Gaines, Mae Gray, Claire Greenberg, Martha Kritz, Jack C. Omanoff, Martin N. Sandler, Dr. Irwin A. Smith, Theresa Wertheimer, and Rose Yormark. Styled $2.50 for Strecker, you the best market want to Want-Ad buy sec- have a soft wave $15.00 AND UP BOOKKEEPING Gilbert TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE 462 CENTRAL BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Resident AVE. place. merchants of our town are men Park The DRIVE CAREFULLY! life you save may be your own! who are in . they’re here to serve business to serve YOU . . you with means for PLEASANT—CONVENIENT —ECONOMICAL buying . . . whether your need or a new is for a loaf of bread town merchant is your neighbor car. . home- Your . his reputa- tion, hence his business success depends on how i Harry ; ©6SUITS - COATS - DRESSES 3 SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS en as TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver $4.99°° ano up ing purchases right here at home . . . and when you buy from your local merchant, you’re always sure he will stand 100%. BUY Selection for Immediate Delivery behind the product BETTER—BUY AT he sells HOME! HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS’N. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR INC., DeSoto-Plymouth KLEEBURG MARCHI Huge . his services and his pro- You can take your time mak- ducts are BETTER. SPECIAL SELLING SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS . well he pleases YOU BUICK, INC. Pontiac INC., Chrysler-Plymouth MESIROW BROS., SALES, MOTORS, NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile PURNELL & WILSON, RAVINIA MOTORS, Studebaker INC., Ford INC., VAN GUILDER MOTORS, Dodge-Plymouth J. BLUMBERG, INC. Waukegan Buy HI 2-0200 WY C.P.A. Box 734, Highland Coiffure WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME The You, If your hair needs extra body, YOU'RE ALWAYS SURE OF A FRIENDLY WELCOME Mrs. John Dingle, and Mrs. Frank Waggett attended the meeting of the DAR’s Fourth Division in Oak Park where state officers and committee chairmen discussed the plans of the various chapters for the coming year. or third of Palestine member at the October chair- council Christian and but from the orchestral | To Meet (Continued Dr. man (Continued Your Car in Highland Park ... Enjoy Local Service 4. t �A STATEMENT by the BOARD of EDUCATION, concerning FACTS The Citizens’ School Committee has brought vs. it to our attention that some attend any of the four public meetings at which residents of District 108, who were unable to we presented our proposed School Building Program, are not informed, or may have been mis-informed, on several points at issue. understandings exist. “Consolidation.” RUMORS hope We the mis- will serve to clarify whatever following It takes a petition signed by only 200 citizens, submitted to the County Superintendent of Schools, to request a referendum on this issue. Why has no such group of citizens has to be “sold” to all the districts that would make up the proposed unit. done so? Mainly, because Consolidation Consolidation is many years away. In the first place, the litigation between Highland Park High school and Lake Forest will have to be settled. In the second place, spokesmen for the other elementary school districts in our township (Elm Place and Highwood in particular) are openly opposed to Consolidation. Who can we consolidate with, if the other districts don’t want it? The Consolidation issue is being highlighted now merely to create confusion and spread doubt. It has been raised by a group who have proven themselves to be Anti-Highland Park, by opposing both our High school, and now our Elementary Schools. A Consolidation Committee, consisting of representatives from the entire Township has stated that the building of an Intermediate School in District 108 will in no way affect “Consolidation.” | The League of Women building program Voters has stated that “since the proposed for a consolidated Intermediate School would fit in well with a unit district, its construction should prove no obstacle to Consolidation.” Our Proposed Program for District 108 Will Fit Beautifully into any future consolidation. Dr. Linn said, “Proposed Intermediate School will serve admirably for a Junior High School Our Program Is The Cheapest From A Tax Standpoint. . . . for the consolidated district.” Just suppose we keep cramping our playgrounds by adding to our present structures every couple of years. And then suppose “Consolidation” takes effect later on, and a Junior High takes the 7th and 8th graders out of our schools, We measures that will leave empty rooms in all four of our schools. will have wasted your tax money on temporary 3 Our Schools Are Overcrowded. We have 1267 pupils enrolled, and the realistic capacity of our present buildings is about 1200 pupils according to Dr. H. H. Linn of the Teachers’ College at Columbia of our School District two years ago. University, who made a survey We ourselves have been studying the problem for many months, and we find we have to agree with Dr. Linn. one misguide you into believing our capacity is 200 or 300 higher than Dr. Linn’s estimate. Our Enrollment Is Increasing. ative estimate for the year Let no Last year 1157 pupils, this year 1267, a gain of 110 in just one year! A conserv-_ 1960 is between 1600 and 4 1700; and we have to think of the future, in order not to waste a the tax-payers’ money on temporary stop-gap measures. In fact, if our proposed program is approved by the voters, © it Will Be 1953 Before the Construction Is Completed, at which time we estimate our enrollment will be over 1400. That is why the situation is so urgent. We have the children now and the next two years will be most difficult. Educational Authorities Agree That Our School-grounds Are Already acres plus 1 acre per 100 pupils. Inadequate. They recommend Board area; and 2.9 at Ravinia, plus Park Board area. If “Construction Authorities” Braeside and Ravinia, they are interested only in construction and not in children. say that “Intermediate School” and “Junior High School” Are Synonymous throughout it is practical the country. Some 6th, 7th, and 8th graders; and of these some are called by the one name and others are called by the other. for 7th, 8th, and 9th graders, and here again the two names are used. Both Winnetka number of years. and Glencoe 5 We have 6 acres at West Ridge; 4.7 at Braeside; 2.1 at Lincoln, plus adjacent Park have successfully operated “Intermediate Schools” . This ad was paid for by The Citizens’ School Committee. for 6th, 7th, and : to add j to are for Some 8th graders — 4 are i fora _ ; �A STATEMENT by the BOARD of EDUCATION, concerning © _ We Need More Classrooms, RUMORS vs. «FACTS whether we add to present buildings or construct a new school. The Education has studied 9 different possible solutions, and we agree unanimously that the one we propose best from an Educational stand-point and the cheapest in the long run from the point of view of Taxes. The Money Is Already Available. $1,367,832.97 is the amount Board of is both the now available in our bond fund account, and the costs of these bonds are already included in our tax-bills, and have been for the past three years. Let no one tell you differently. We have been assured by our architects, Childs and Smith, who specialize in school building, that $1,367,832.97 Is Enough to Cover Our Entire | Proposal, which includes the addition at West Ridge, the repairs and alterations at Braeside, Lincoln and Ravinia, and the construction of the Intermediate School, plus all equipment. Childs and Smith are using $1.00 per-cubic-foot in their estimates, and they have just recently taken bids at .88c on another school with similar type of construction. . | There is a rumor in circulation that we intend to get the job partly done and then go back to the taxpayers for more money to complete the job. This is not the truth! 7 E We Will Complete the Program Within Our Present $1,367,832.97 Bond Funds. !f by any unforeseen a event the bids are slightly higher than our present funds, we will make an equally slight adjustment in the plans. If the bids are considerably more, we will build nothing until we have made a complete re-study of the problem. Ef, Let no one tell you differently! Operating Costs Under the Proposed Program Will Not Increase Greatly over any other method devised to take care of our problem. We may even have a saving in the number of teachers, because of the opportunity to concentrate into one school those who teach the 6th, 7th, and 8th graders, instead of their being scattered as now in four different schools. 3 There is a rumor that our operating costs will go up by $100,000. There is another rumor that our transportation costs will be $45,000. These rumors are just not true! Winnetka District 36, which is the main Winnetka elementary problem somewhat similar to the one we will have, and their costs last year were e school district, has a transportation Ee $6,069, part of which is paid by the State! At the very most, our total increase in operating costs may be $30,000, and a great part of this will probably come from the taxes on new homes. New homes bring added children into our | schools. They also bring added tax income. 7 Why Does the Board Propose A Single Issue to Be Voted Upon at the election October 6, rather than a seriesof five issues on the individual schools? The answer is that if the Intermediate School is rejected, the balance of the program would be wholly inadequate to meet the needs of the District. For example, the proposal calls for 4 additional rooms at West Ridge so that the Kindergarten through 5th graders will be properly housed. With no Intermediate School to handle the 6th, to an enlargement of the gymnasium 7th and 8th graders, we would have to add at least 7 classrooms and cafeteria. The five issues are interdependent, and therefore have to be voted upon as a unit. as we were 3 years ago, we would have to vote separately on each item. ing Program election in which one in addition proposal depends If we were voting for a Bond Issue, But this is not a Bond election, this is a Build- upon another. The Board of Education feels its responsibility is to make a Recommendation, rather than to submit a list of all possible un-related solutions. é BOARD OF EDUCATION, DISTRICT Robert S$. Cushman, Munroe Fearing 108, HIGHLAND President Harold E. Foreman, Jr. George H. Hartman Miriam H. Keare C. Bouton McDougal Charles E. Norton This ad was paid for by The Citizens’ School Committee. PARK | z �ae RENTAL CARS -LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL ia SERVICE ‘Pledges Sigma Chi at Wyoming Junior League (Continued Gray from avenue, finance page Eleven University of Wyoming social fraternities this week an- 18) chairman of the event, Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff, Mrs. Bruce D. Bennett, Mrs. Thomas Tennant, and Mrs. Ralph Mack are Highland Park Junior | Leaguers, several of whom plan to attend the benefit. Late Model Cars vailable at Reasonable Rates ~ Call HI 2-6700 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! FAST 3 DAY SERVICE NOW! 9x12 5695 _ JOHN B. NASH RUG CLEANERS. 20% Cash the pledging of 167 men L. Henrickson, son of Mr. and The meet Mrs. H. F. Henrickson of 1824 Balsam road, was pledged to Sigma Chi fraternity at the Laramie, Wyo., school. Mr. Henrickson is a June graduate of the Highland Park High school, and a freshman at the university. (Continued Discount & Carry 1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 Plans Gala Evening from page 17) vital part of each college’s curriculum. The occasion of the meeting of the three alumni groups as one unit is significant of the approval and friendly spirit surrounding this successful college cooperative venture. A cocktail hour will precede the informal served dinner, at 6:30 which will be p.m. Cartoonist For Y ear’s Opener for the 1951-52 school year. Robert Three Colleges RUG CLEANING DOMESTIC RUG nounced Park Carto ni Lincoln School PTA Highland To Tour Air Force Bases in Lincoln school PTA will on Monday night at 8:15 p.m. the school evening of ment. the The school known auditorium music and meeting, year, the will for first feature radio, television, an entertain- and of well enter- tainment personalities, who will present a program of music, comedy, and impersonations. According to Julius Solomon, president of the organization, “The program has been developed in order to start the school. year among the parents of Lincoln school PTA on the basis of friendliness and good fellowship. “We anticipate having a great time,” Mr. Solomon continued, “and want all Lincoln school parents to come and bring their friends. The evening be one of the best standing one as far promises of payment public to of dues is to the PTA. invited, of $1 per person to Pt seeeseenceses help defray Senanennnnnnreers, ce IS A 7, ws a REBALL ences Sarre and a It does a lot of things for you and to you that will be something new in your driving experience. Take the way it feels beneath your hands on the wheel—eager and willing and anxious to please. It spurts when you want to spurt—rolls with effortless momentum when you want to cruise. When you take a curve, it snugs down to the road with sure-footed confidence. After you make a turn, the front wheels instinctively seek a straight course. This car seems to guide itself. _ Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. _ Standard on ROADMASTER, When you come to a bumpy stretch, each separate wheel on its own coil spring steps you smoothly along on a level keel. Then there’s power that surges into action at a nudge of your toe — sends your speedometer needle soaring up to any speed the law allows, in a matter . of seconds. And there is also thrift —the gassaving thrift that comes from a highcompression valve-in-head Fireball seeeentwvee eihbiecs hietan eee Engine found in no other car. To top all this, there is Dynaflow Drive*—that feeds power in a steady, falterless flow—lets you ride relaxed in busy traffic or on a day-long crosscountry drive. We’re willing to stand on the statement that no other car rides, performs or drives like a Buick. But why take our word for it? Come in—take over one of these lively lovelies — and see for yourself. NO OTHER CAR PROVIDES WHITE-GLOW WHEN INSTRUMENTS * DREAMLINE STYLING BODY BY FISHER BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK ‘Smart Buys Buick Kleeburg Buick, THIS: DYNAFLOW DRIVE* « FIREBALL ENGINE 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING » DUAL VENTILATION PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT * TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE optional at extra cost on other Series. HI 2-4800 ALL Ine. 1732 First Street The donation will be requested expenses. How does it feel to drive a Buick 7 F you think perhaps we’re hinting that it would be a good idea for you you've k — mister, to try out a Buic never been so right. 1080 ings are concerned.” There will be no admission charge for members other than the ever—an outas PTA meet- & Jo Fischer Lincoln avenue, who draws the syndicated comic “From 9 to 5” featuring Hysteria and her coworkers, is one of 30 comic strip and political artists to be invited by the army to make a nation-. wide tour of Air Force bases. Taking off from Bolling field, Washington, D. C., on Sunday, Mr. Fischer and the group will visit Eglin Air Force base, Valparaiso, Fla.; Carswell Air Force base, Fort Air Forces Worth, Tex.; Lowry base, Denver, Colo.; Luke Air Force base, Phoenix, Ariz.; Hamilton Air Force base, San Francisco, Calif.; Travis Air Force base near San Francisco, and Briggs Air Force base, El Paso, Tex. WILL BUILD THEM & �Presbyterian Church Women Meet to Plan Rummage Sale Announce Transfer of Christian Science Cmdr. Hamilton to Public Lecture Set Naval Base on Guam For Monday Night Cmdr. and Mrs. ilton, of 1207 field, will vember Baker Deerfield leave for the Guam, M. Ham- road, Deer- first of where Thomas Science No- wide Cmdr. 8 Hamilton has been transferred. Their children, Bobby, 5, and Dwight, 1, will accompany them. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Linden avenue, day Hope dental Highland be for the war he served aboard of on nation- Monday Place at school announced Church to- of Christ, Way Subject whose subject Science: to the Health, Security,” is Prac- Happiness, expected to accomplished. was healing dis- brought healings several will Science, Christian by about plaining in some detail how signed his Chicago New years, Mr. business in 1925 of the the Seitz, activities Woman’s Highland associa- Park Pres- byterian church, will meet with her committee on Monday at 1 p.m. to discuss plans for the organization’s fall rummage sale which will be held in the parish house of the church on October 24 and 25. Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs, co-chairman, will open her home at 1241 Linden avenue for the meeting, and all group leaders and_ their activities chairmen are asked to be present. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women connections Highland Park hospital reports | tals thus far this year are patients the following services for the week | admitted, 2,101; babies delivered, of September 20 through Septem-|322; operations performed, 931; ; and emergencies attended, 1,288. ber 26: Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully § guaranteed! . TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA‘ Hurley to practice tion of the The open er for many Richard ex- without charge to of members public, general the the local group stated. A Christian Science practitionis lecture A new class begins en the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Bivd. @ WAbesh 2-7377 Chicego re- No matter what you tion your best market ABBOTT in want to buy sec- place. HOUSE 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. 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 Highland Park CALL LAVERNE CIONI at HI 2-6260 HOUSE Park, Illinois 2-6080 - You Central Ave. Chris- or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Korean Highland 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! tian Science healing, and recently completed a three-year term as first reader of the Mother church in Boston, Mass., which is the largest church of this denomination in the world. the the U S S Injuries First Hurley, cuss Columbus with the occupation fleet in China and Japan. Before he leaves for his new post, Cmdr. Hamilton will address the annual meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons on October 10 in the Palmer House. His topic will be “The Treatment of Maxillo-Facial Casualties.” was “Christian and area. Following the Mr. Posts officer island Elm Lecture For the past four and a half years, Cmdr. Hamilton has been in charge of oral surgery at Great Lakes Naval Training center, and he will now take over as chief of dental service at the naval hospital on Guam. He served in the Pacific theater during World War II, under the command of Adm. Ghormley, and was senior dental officer of the naval operating base in Auckland, New Zealand, and Hebrides speak the it Christian now will in by tical Previous Hurley, Scientist. Park. base tour, p.m. auditorium, Gibbons of Melbourne, Australia, and Cmdr. Hamilton is the son of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of 2064 E. lecturer Mrs. chairman Patients admitted, 40; babies delivered, 9; operations performed, 18; emergencies attended, 37. To- Highland Park Hospital Reports Weeks Services 327 Central Ave. “Thomas E. Hurley, C.S.B. ¢ Built-in Aerial JUST OUT! Christian Science by Sq. In. Picture ¢ No Blur or Smear! are invited to hear a free public lecture entitled: The Practical Way to Health, Happiness, and Security e Rectangular 150 Not a 16” But a Full 17-inch Now, lowest price ever for superquality 17-inch television, and _ here now for immediate delivery. It’s the sensational new Philco 1808 with Balanced Beam .. . the exclusive development that brings True-Focus . . . ends friy °24.99° Plus Tax and blur and smear. formance, even Richly-styled Warranty Plus unequalled in weak-signal Mahogany-finish perareas. cabinet. of Louisville, Kentucky On MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, AT 8:00 P.M. Sheridan \ First in the Elm Place School Auditorium Road at Elm Place, Highland Park, Illinois under the auspices of 7 Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, Illinois “Buy From A Servicing Dealer” Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. One and Tracks. one-half blocks, north of Moraine Rd., Open Monday & Friday Evenings 7 to Convenience. Phone * Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Thursday, October 4, 1951 2631 Waukegan HI East of the 9—For Your Roger Williams Ravinia, Ill. — 2-6260 Ave. Highland John Bosselli, owner 375 Park, Il. Frank Ave. Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mgr. Page 25 �Highland Parker Bruno To Try Restoration Of HP Archery Club _ Weekend Cash & Carry Sale Andy EVERGREENS SHRUBS PERENNIALS Beck whose Jr. interest is a young in archery Members baseball man has aspiring bowmen anxious try Delphinium. 1881 able The club was at the lithe exist- active until and, as far as Andy has been to discover, has not had any Lake Forest Forest, Therefore, he would like to get in touch with anyone, man, woman, boy and girl who would be interested in meeting regularly for III. Bruno with a_ Sons Bersur- Ernie Giarelli, Ziggy Zanotti, Ozzi Digani, Bruno Somenzi, Pete Castelli, Tom Russell, Joe Castelli, successor. Lake honored recently and attended the gathering. Mr. Bertucci, who has managed the team for several years, was presented with a birthstone ring and a trophy bearing the inscription “Bruno—in recognition of your untiring efforts in our behalf. 1951.” Players on the team whose names appeared on the trophy were Art Bernardi, George Lindstrom, first national outdoor tournament in 1879 at the White Sox park in Chicago. Somenzi prise birthday party at the home of Bruno Somenzi, 870 Half Day road. Wives of team members also ence of a Highland. Park Archery club which joined the National Archery association and entered its or a Giant Pacific of team tucci led each week. Through his research brary Andy discovered FREE to Bertucci at Surprise Party him to many books and many people in a search to find other their markmanship ut Hardy Chrysanthemum Team Members Aldo Calbri, Remo Crovetti, Hainchek, Cecil Notari, Leo tri, and Pat Pasquesi. Bozo Con- outdoor and indoor target shooting and perhaps revive the regular Highland Park Archery club which 476 ago. Interested persons may Beck at HI 2-0558. evidently faded away just 70 years SENSATIONAL call Andy VALUE Fetes Faculty, Room Mothers room mothers of road school were and Bay Teachers the Green at tea last Thursday entertained in the teacher’s lounge at the school. Mrs. Burton Feldman and ~ Mrs. Walter Eyles, social chairmen, planned the afternoon, as- | of the PTA — i sisted by members executive board who acted as host- | esses. Program Presented Featured on the program was a picturegram, presented by Mrs. the asso- — J. T. Ross, president ofof the board, ciation, and members which interpreted the importance of the room mothers in the effective operation of the PTA. are now being Arrangements made for the annual rummage and N. Y. U. S. GOV. DRESSED GRADE “A” 6 to 10 E | — will be the under sponsor 7 ~ p.m. to 9 p.m. and all day October 3 beginning at 8 a.m. meeting open next 24 from October held The is scheduled STAR SMOKED PICNICS “b. 49c 1.G.A. NEW PACK FRUITS Apple Sauce 2 No. 2 Tins 25¢ “ARMOUR BANNER SLICED BACON - '». 49c ARMOUR STAR PORK SAUSAGE />. Roll 49¢ | Sour Grapefruit SWEET PEAS 2 303 Tins 29 Segments CLING—SLICED PEACHES | POTATOES 2 No. 2 Tins 29¢ - SWEETHEART DARK 19¢ 9c HALVES PEACHES —liced 22 Tin 39° or Halves 2 tall tins 49c 2 Lbs. 23¢ 2 tall tins 49c Pascal Celery meeting held September 21 at the recreation center. The session, attended by all adult members of © — © the Scout organization in the High- — Deerfield, — Highwood, Park, land mae RIPE _1LG.A. PURE CANE AND Syrup 12-oz. Btl. The SPRAY 3 for 49c PACK Tomato Juice 2 46-oz- tins Qc 3 No. 2 Tins 49c HUME SLICED PEACHES 1. G. A. SOLID PACK TOMATOES --- No. 2 Tin 1 9c DEARBORN CLUB TOMATOES 7 No. 2 Tins $1 00 ELBERTA 2V2 Tins CAVERN—Pieces 3 for 326 FRI., and Stems MUSHROOMS 42. Tin 19c OF CENTRAL SAT., OCT. 4-5-6 fol- — by Cannon, assistant Mrs. ; — — © and international 4 | | representative from the Re- October 15 through 18. After Miss 1] Power’s talk, a report on last sum- 4 mer’s day camp was presented by | Mrs. John Smart, Mrs. Charles — ; Walker, Mrs. James Gordon, and ©4 Maurice AVE. oy Allsbrow. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values able and opportunities elsewhere. Read them not LLL MA HOLLAND ALL THE WANTED VARIETIES Ps tad o\ ayail- | now! TULIPS yds Cu » naa: SALE DAYS THURS., was gional committee, Miss Kathleen — Power, discussed the convention — which will be held in Boston on > SUPER MART — 1848 Ist STREET NORTH area, arranged encampments. Cranberry Sauce I.G.A. EXTRA FEATURE 19¢ | L.G.A. CUT GREEN OR WAX ’N RAGGED Chunk Pineapple 2” Tin 35¢ Lucille ify for national APPLES I.G.A. NEW Miss i Mrs. | Pancake Flour 2 ao Bannockburn lowed by a tea Eugene Adler. inter-troop activities, and its encouragement of Scouts who qual- L.G.A. FINEST . Maple | © area organization, commended the local council for its active Girl Planning board, its awareness of ’N RAGGED APRICOTS ----- 2% Tin 39¢ © | director of Region 7, who spoke to the group on regional affairs and led a symposium on the subject of SNOWHITE Cauliflower OCEAN Saunders, Wilmette the guest Visitors from the Girl Scout Regional staff highlighted the council and YAM McINTOSH RIPE : Kidney Beans 2 No. 2 Tins 2Q¢ OR Tin] | 16:4 Guest Speakers from Region Seven Staff 7 22 Tins 59° RIPE N’ RAGGED ‘SWEETHEART 30/35 COUNT IRISH 303 chair- Scout Council Hears No. 2 Tin } 9c Cherries YELLOW LGA. GREENIE 1-Ib. Cello Sweet Potatoes ---- RED © Mrs. | speaker. Lbs. Cranberries GOLDEN of the October for E. Everett Mrs. when the at instructor art will be High school, HEN TURKEYS 49: ib ARMOUR — © direc- will 25 INSPECTED — tion of Mrs. William R. Crabb and George Rechlin. The event Mrs. PTA man, FANCY 3 Bay Green the which sale bake according to organization, program Andrew Kaiser, EXTRA i eh �Ways and Carnival Means Com. for Lincoln Plans Kahn prise School A carnival is planned for October 19 at Lincoln school accord-. ing to the ways and means committee of the Lincoln PTA. Mrs. Nelson Neuman, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. H. H. the committee. Frank Teen-agers com- Discuss Their Problems Many games such as fish pond and ring toss are planned, and there will be movies, home-made cakes, pop-corn, and soft drinks |available on carnival night. The ‘’Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON We take REST ‘convalescents, HOME chronic, cardiac, diabetic, senile and aged folks. Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. ot ee and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl.—Phone Barrington 1410 Wilsons Weekly Bulletin You'll find a new delicacy and digestibility in your doughnuts when you use amazing Wilson’s BAKE-RITE, the all-purpose shortening. Here’s outstanding shortening, blended for perfect creamability in all your baking, and greater ease and perfection in all of your frying, yet it’s lower in price. When you deep-fry with Wilson’s BAKE-RITE it’s an easy-does-it, fool-proof process. There’s NO smoking, NO sputtering, NO fuss. Just gentle, quick, efficient with Highland Elks Plan Square Dance Saturday from the RECTOR frying Highland Park High school students heard a discussion of problems facing teen-agers Day assembly recently. Class leaders who participated in the program were Constitution at (left to right) David Baum, Joel Davis, Diane Weeks, Russell Whitney, and Carl Ostrand. a minimum of fat absorption, producing fried foods that are really TOPS in digestibility. You’ll find luscious BAKE-RITE doughnuts are uniformly light, golden-brown and delicious! At Three Highland planned urday guests, by Park Elks lodge has a square dance party Sat- night it was James Forrest dance, for members announced McKillip, Rose, has Tuesday exalted chairman secured and ruler. of Harold the Hacker of Niles, Ill., as caller, and dancing will begin at 9 p.m. Saturday night’s party is the first in a series of dances to be given by the lodge this winter. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Parkers Begin Year National women Education Highland have School Park enrolled young this year at National College of Education in Evanston. All graduates of the Highland Park High school, they are: Miss Mary White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. White of 641 Rice street, who is beginning her senior year at the school; Miss Joan Bevins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Bevins of 1492 McDaniels avenue, who is a member of the freshman class; and Miss Lorraine Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hammond of 612 Pleasant avenue, who is a junior trans- fer student and tended Lawrence ton, Wis. previously college at- in Apple- Dessert Party is Scheduled by the Tabernacle Guild A dessert planned card by the of Immaculate for October morial party has been Tabernacle Conception 11 in the guild church Legion Me- have been building. Tickets for the event mailed all members of the guild, and additional tickets may be obtained from Mrs. R C Mett, ticket chairman, or from any officer of the guild. An invitation to the party has been women of the general public. extended parish and to all to the WRECKING 6 FLAT APARTMENT BUILDING 1734-36 Ridge Ave., Evanston SACRIFICING-LUMBER, MILLWORK & PLUMBING Complete doors & windows with frames ioe $7.50 up. Built-in cabinets _____. from $2.00 Fireplaces, mantels, ere rome nee mm mm Rtn me me me ee ert nee eee ee ne ee Paneling BAKE-RITE Beginners’ Doughnuts —drop variety. (2 dozen balls) Sift together: Combine: 1% cups all-purpose flour 1 beaten 2 teaspoons baking powder Clearbrook e % teaspoon salt Y% cup milk % teaspoon nutmeg ¥% teaspoon vanilla 4 cup sugar Mix lightly. Avoid over-mixing. Drop by teaspoonfuls into hot BAKE-RITE (375° F.). Turn over at once. Leave until brown on under* e e . $60. per M. Tubs, Lavatories, Boiler, Ra- diation, Pipe (black & galy.) Gas Stoves, Refrigerators, Electric light fixtures, Hot water Heater, Laundry Trays. Steel Stairways—Free THESE TREMENDOUS Bath Kitchen Sinks, Steam BRICK-Face and Common side, keeping frying temperature at 365° F. Turn to brown second side. When golden all over (about 4 min.) drain and dust with sugar. e & Trim Oak Flooring Stairways Toilets, (at your price) Kindling BARGAINS CAN’T LAST e BAKE-RITE Rolled Doughnuts (rolled-out variety—14 dozen) Sift together: Beat together: 134 cups all-purpose flour 1 Clearbrook egg 4 teaspoons baking powder % cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon vanilla % teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon melted BAKE-RITE Add: % cup milk Mix liquids lightly, into dry ingredients. Chill dough for easy rolling.* Roll out gently on lightly floured board to 4 or % inch. Cut and fry in hot BAKE-RITE 375° F., turning when doughnuts rise, keeping BAKE-RITE 365° F. When brown, turn; brown side. second Drain. Thursday, October 4, 1951 RN WILSON Y/ To & Co. *The softer the dough, the nicer the doughnuts. SALESMEN ON PREMISES 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru’ Saturday Page 27 �. H C R U H C 0 1 E M VELCO God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE ae CONCEPTION FIRST CHURCH erfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison : Pastor _ Rev. Donald Rev. ; B. Runkle Bernard E. HI 2-0202 Burns CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue Weekdays—6: ai GiLD: CONFESSIONS eemaurdays, eves. of First Fridays id Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. scientific 11 on Robert U Clingman, DAY, October a.m. Minister 7 Church services. as October SATURDAY, 7:30 NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell W. Lambert, Minister win Kemp, Minister of Music DAY, October 7 0 a.m. Worship service. a.m. Worship service, sermon the Rev. Lambert. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor ev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 MASSES ndays—6:30, 7:30, 9:30, Te doh Selections from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Unscientific methods are finding their dead level. Limited to matter by their own law, what they of the with the God” Bay Road tev. Roland W. divine, and Pastor IDAY, October 7 me 0:45 a.m. Dr. Karl a Roth of Lake and Vernon Services every Friday p.m. at the temple. Religious school — Meeting » Glencoe Central school: SATURDAY, October 6 ):30 a.m. Grades 1 through DAY, October 369, 445). 8:30 in 4. 7 Service in Home for Refellow- \ ship. Evening pastor. service. Ser- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister :30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. THURSDAY, October 4 0 p.m. High school I and II. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Monday through Thursday, 4-6 SATURDAY, October 6 ‘m. Weekday Hebrew classes— eeting at the temple in Glencoe. |’ 9:30 a.m. Church school teachers Confirmation class special udies—Meeting at the temple in lencoe Saturday mornings, 9:15 Temporary office of the congre‘gation — Winnetka Community se — WlInnetka DON EV. h Street 6-5444 LUTHERAN and CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood . Herbert W. Linden, p.m. SUNDAY, Choir SUNDAY, October 7 9:30 a.m. Church day programs. 10:45 chimes. a.m. club monthly school. Fifteen Rally minutes ship. 7:30 pro- service. p.m. Evening work on new ness meeting | Holy coni- 13 communion. SUNDAY, October 7 9:30 a.m. Church school a.m. Morning to classes communion worship with meditation by the min- ister. F. B. Schlung, organist, precedes this service with 15 minutes of organ music. The holy communion will be celebrated in connection with the observance of World resident Bethany should be present. choir will sing. 6:30 p.m. Youth The fellowship. MONDAY, 8 October of fellow- men _ will a. busi- One thousand worshipers are expected for the Kol Nidre services on the eve of the Jewish Day of Atonement, Tuesday, October 9, at 5:30 p.m., conducted.by the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in the auditorium of the Highland Park Recreation center, 1350 Green Bay road. chancel Chicago in season. showing gift 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 Miss Diana Crawford, Director of Christian Education October 11 a.m. to servance of nion 7 12 noon. Annual obWorld-Wide Commu- Sunday, with Dr. Young giv- ing the communion meditation. 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 depart- (7th 10:10 and a.m. 8th to grades). 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior Nursery (4 year & olds), Junior primary (5 we do mean battle. Oh well, the only driver so does Lynn. period will set in for To Talk wor- Lipis Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will address the congregation at the Twlesday evening service on the subject of “A Rendezvous With God.” Services start at 9 a.m. the next day when the rabbi’s sermon will deal with .“A Study in Shadows.” This will be followed by the traditional memorial service on the holiest day of the year on the Jewish calendar. Cantor Stanley Martin, assisted by a choir of six voices will chant the musical portions of the liturgy. Youth and junior congregations will hold a separate service on Wednesday, October 10, at 9:30 a.m. in the community room of the Recreation center. All are members of the Beth El Youth league who have been specially trained for this occasion. In the afternoon at 2:30 o’clock while the adult congregation recesses, the youth and junior congregation will conduct a service in the main auditorium. The tiny congregation, children six and seven years of age, will meet at the synagogue at 1175 Sheridan road, for a service that starts at 9:30 a.m. and mary 6 year (2nd olds), and and 3rd Senior pri- grades). 1574 Oakwood for avenue. 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, high school young people McBroom are hostesses for evening. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop scout room. “WEDNESDAY, October 10 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. ice Prayer FRIDAY, October 8 p.m. Meeting club in the first fall season. 324 in serv- 11 association board room. 12 of the Couple’s program of the REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, October 7 8 a.m. Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake est at 355 East Westminster. 9:30 a.m. Sunday church hall. 10:45 a.m. Later ship. school morning on the road, | — — and On this same “weak-end” there were a number of gay parties. There was a surprise party for Jay Goshen since he’s moving to New York tomorrow. Let’s all be cooperative like Mimi Angster and say goodbye to Jay in a friendly fash- ion. also Graham parties. Sys had and Barb oe Senior girls are already beginning to show signs of wear because of the shortage of the male sex. Hag parties are not only in demand, but are of necessity, such as those given by Gracie Ritow, Cooky Ledbetter, and the one at Beth Metzenberger’s last Saturday night. Of bridge parties, course, these but 2K are only . * ** Speaking of people leaving, we | were all sorry to say goodbye to Bill Dixon. Several girls were seen weeping in the halls and we hear that Judy Wender got to see be coming and Patty Hunt him off. We back soon. hope he’ll Lee and Zola Ward are our contestants for couple of the week. Chuck are Newman the and selected Kenny few. — | Kraft Let’s keep this in the family, girls. Two more days and the long awaited Homecoming will be here! It is really going to be a magnificent affair. See you around at the pep rally, the parade, the game, and last but not least, the dance. Come on, let’s win that game, for those few who date yet, please get Here don’t one! and have a are a few sidelines: Jean Dennison is having trouble making up her mind between eight or ten worthy “lucky A one’”’ opponents. will mysterious Which it be, Jean? writer would like _ to know if George Stewart, son of our well esteemed dean of boys, is going to ask Barb Peppe to the dance. Well, George? And from another ent. .. Who Senior girls the Green correspond- — are those Junior and who call _ themselves River Gang? And | why? — the in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- al. THURSDAY, October 10 a.m. Woman’s board meeting in the — we can’t win all the time! Anything else we could say would be unprintable, so we won’t. Among fasting Church fellowship service at 8 ; MONDAY, .October 8 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in o’clock. the Scout room. THURSDAY, October 11 October 9 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group World Service at the home of Mrs. supper work meeting. The public Fred Noerenberg, 1660 Second is invited for the program at 8 street, with Mrs. A. P. Johnson p.m., when Mr. and Mrs. A. T. giving the lesson. Sihler will present an illustrated 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. discussion of their recent trip FRIDAY, October 12 the Mediterranean and 8 p.m. Bethany Guild with a through Edel Hansen and Ethel demonstration of ‘a products corpo- Europe. ration of wrappings And those who drove was Lynn Elliott, and we say “drove” with all deference. For her it was a winged victory. Of course we know Lynn’s 4 p.m. Towners’ club progressive dinner, for young adults, beginning at home of Lois Lindblom, and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY, October 10 There shall now be a moment’s silence for those who died on the football battlefield last Saturday. On this occasion, men of the congregation will wear white and blue prayer shawls. From Sundown on Tuesday evening to sundown on Wednesday evening, a Rabbi are arranged for all age groups. 11 Of Atonement With Special Services shipers. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 24 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 worship. addition, and will follow. 10 FRIDAY, October 5 5:14 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon, “How Do You Talk Yourself?” SATURDAY, October 6 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, October 7 10 a.m. Adult services. ment TUESDAY, October 9 6:30 p.m. Methodist October a.m. SUNDAY, topic: “In Remembrance.” 6 p.m. Methodist youth school, Communion Couples’ Pastor rehearsal. Church to go to Lake school teach- 11 a.m. Morning worship. World communion observance. Sermon October 7 9:30 a.m. tion day. 0:45 a.m. 8 p.m. meeting. church church Avenue [URSDAY, October 4 :30 meet at the Bluff for a ers retreat. October Rummage sale sponsored by Bethany guild from 7 to 9 p.m. tired Railway Employees. 7 p.m. Young: people’s 7:45 p.m. mon by the communion. Wide communion. Every member and friend of THURSDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 3 p.m. Cantor night, (pp. der. Avenues Landsman, of thought the omniand omnipotence of Broadway, Conference presiding el- Me Glencoe, Hlinois _ Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin in any SUNDAY, October 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Holy communion service. Sermon by The Rev. N. J. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL ‘Lincoln or limit UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 Ave. Hosto, of FIRST . JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Homewood advantages Mind and immortality? ... You render the divine law of healing obscure and void, when you weigh the human in the scale direction presence Green dis- eased in his feet, until his disease was exceeding great: yet in his disease he sought not to the Lord, but to the physicians. And Asa slept with his fathers, and died in the one and fortieth year of his reign” (II Chron. 16: have Ass’t. 8:30, year of his reign was eucharist. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative 7, The Golden Text is from Proverbs (10:22) “The blessing of the Lord, it maketh rich, and he addeth no sorrow with it.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “And Asa in the thirty and ninth a.m. Holy Mork Jewish Das Trinity. 7-30 ($2: 9°30" a.m. ‘Holy, munion. FRIDAY, October 12 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. “UNREALITY.” HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH - 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Family WEDNESDAY, Christianity Sunday, a.m. after communion. MONDAY, October 8 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. taught by Jesus, demonstrates the falsity of material hypotheses as to man’s origin and existence, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the en Sermon SUNDAY, October 7 Twentieth Sunday 9:30 SUNDAY, October 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. That > 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 7:30 a.m. Holy WEDNESDAY, October 10 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. MASSES TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sheil School of Social Studies To Give NS Classes On the sponsoring committee for a Wednesday evening Trier High school Sheil School in the wor- Social at New by Studies the | are two Highland Parkers, Mrs. Edward Green of Ravine drive and Miss Mariedythe Ward of Orchard lane. Classes convene Wednesday, October 10, at 8 o’clock, and will con- tinue each Wednesday through November 14. Miss Mary Elizabeth Carroll, Barat professor college of in Lake direct the school. At 9 p.m. each will For- of classes given be given sonality.” fessor lege, on week “The at a forum Mature former at Barat psychology — will | Per- Dr. Magda Arnold, pro- of psychology and English Forest, colpro- fessor at Bryn Mawr will speak in the October 17 forum on “The Concept of Maturity.” = ~ — �a . z pace a ant TPH hs 33 wa Bs Fa Wa ey a Ay PRP ie TES as Mage ae i dived oge pe A ca Ue ‘ ‘ = ER le 4 A ae tee Ce vay Eo! a k wert Reo 3 TA WER Y pL z= F Vege ares‘ Rie mi * ; sate eS ‘ x os Rote ; -O “oy Dre x 2 p F, 7 et eect pens Sheree. 5" r : : : — FOOTBALL CONTEST 24th ANNUAL GAMES FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played SatOn the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name urday, Oct. 6. and address on this coupon and i n the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by t he teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing t he total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will RESERVED receive TWO THE COUPON NORTH- to the TICKETS receive four passes to the The second will WESTERN-NAVY game October 20. GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLA ND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 5. REMEMBER Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES All Makes Sales — Service Order and TELEVISION 612 Waverly Court Deerfield 2 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine road, east of the tracks Open Monday and Friday evenings from 7:00 until 9:00 for your convenience. Stanford or com- FOR Hours: Columbia vs. Highland HI Cornell Harvard Largest e Hamburgers French Fries Fried chicken Roger Florida vs. Notre Package Take Park, Illinois Dame vs. Liquors @ Cold Beer FISH FRY EVERY home Duke Detroit orders Tennessee vs. 835 Central Ave. HI 2-0154 Fordham Loyola ys. Holy SPORT SHOP See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line Everything for the Sportsman of athletic equipment. Highland Schwinn Central HI Georgia Cross vs. Highland Park Navy Kentucky vs. at 539 Park’s Original Bicycle Dealer — Central Northwestern Princeton vs. 5 an° eS ‘ fiiwant Pass or Kick Catching Ineligible on For Your Village Down Interference Field PERSONALIZED Pass Hardware Needs Hardware Hardware - Houseware - Paint Glass - Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Toys Village 817 Deerfield Hardware Rd. Deerfield 864 Open weekdays 8:30 to 6:00 Fridays until 8:30 p.m. Ohio State vs. Michigan St. "Thursday, October 4, 1951 We , WORK specialize in alterations of all kinds and reweaving @ @ Roger Williams HI 2-5529 Wisconsin ys. ° o a ~~ > ° 2 a i 3 = a é e= Zz Illinois relieves dandruff and leaves your hair BEAUTIFUL large 16-0z. Btl. $1.00 Samples Free SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Indiana vs. Pittsburgh THegally Passing or Handing Ball LEADERSHIP For 77 Years Dairy Company Army Park — I! COUPON Forward BOWMAN | FOOTBALL CONTEST = Sa Pickuo—Courteous Service Ravinia n & RENO CLEANERS 465 “t o Slip Covers Drapery Prompt a ra THIS COUPON Highland gry | Reconditioned Bikes 1889 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1100 Ave. 2-0597 Tech and New THAYER’S Radio and Record Shop 651 Grounding USE Receiver | FRIDAY 406 Green Bay Road HI 2-0640 HI 2-0065 Colgate Pes Indians e 2-3905 DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS HIGHLAND Williams HI 2-3306 ys. TAP -0- MUZIK 1930 First St. Ill. nd The “huddle” of the Twin City | coal and building material Highland ICE CREAM of All Latest Releases BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM 481 Ravinia Selection Records in Town Shelton’s) e e Park, Jerry's Intentional SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL Original Ice, 670 Central Ave. ‘ Touchdown oe < Field Goal ui (The and see our Diamond Rings Class Rings in High school A. Mordini, Jeweler Week Days 7:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 7:30 to 4:00 vs. Michigan PAGE. _ , Illegal Use of Hands and Arms SILJESTROM COAL AND ICE CO. A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Come in Watches & We Have For seniors Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park, Il. HI sash THIS ON _.. Crawling, Helping the Runner or Interlocked Interference . bination doors now ... Be prepared for the winter months ahead. HIGHWOOD RADIO your storm USE GAMES OF OCT. 6— NQMC ......2.-:.0-25s0st+4ee ghee “| ae Street. 2:60.05 owl Town sossaenete neers enya 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Score HI 2-2700 lowa vs. i Purdue 3) Loe as = ae nee cn we é ; is Oe fie oe iM Fee hee �Little Giants Plummer, Young, Coleman Star each, Prep Squad Suffers redeem ourselves.” This opinion expressed by hard-working Little Giant guard Bertucci Led by the daring play of Bobby Plummer and the heroic efforts of Don Coleman and Dirk Young who scored two touchdowns You Can Help the Team Win Record Loss, 80-7, “I know we're going to go out there Saturday and try to To Evanston Wildcats For Indians By Bruno Rally For Homecoming the High- Danny Herz seems to be the concensus among the prep eleven who, though looking forward to this week’s homecoming tangle with Morton, are still dazed by their shattering 80-7 defeat at the hands of a mighty title-eyeing Evanston squad here last Saturday. The score was the largest in Suburban league history since defeat land Park Indians beat a high- the loop was reorganized in 1929, and also the worst ly polished Melrose Park elev- a Highland Park squad has ever sustained. en yesterday 26-14 at the Highland Park High school field. In a clean hard fought battle Morton and to has tied Evanston, Riverside 21-0. to us by so many record. Will Little 6-6, lost the new Giants to New Trier determination add another 12-20, expressed victory coming-to by sheer fight. The Rams, holders over the Rock Island the In- of a victory Mohawks of the Central States pro league, got their initial break when Ed Lester blocked Gil Pantle’s kick and recovered the ball on the Indian 23. From there they battered to the Indian 6 yard line before the Indian line made a heroic stand to take over the ball. Plummer punted out of trouble and several plays urday. At this point, with a knee out; Cortland Louis ailment; Guentz, George Ross, right half, has The the Indians Aurora Temple will tangle Clippers field at 2 Labor p.m. this Sunday in Aurora. On the Wednesday, Indians under October will the meet lights at 10, Elgin the high school field in Dundee, at 8 p.m. later, Red Allen recovered a Melrose Park fumble on the Indian 39 as the first quarter ended. Plummer led the Parkers in a drive that carried the Indians into Ram territory for the first time. Gil Pantle, kicking for the Indians, sadly punted out on the Rams 21 yard line. The visitors started a drive that carried 79 yards for a touchdown with Jay Boyer scoring on a 13 yard end sweep. Pezza Kicks for 7-0 Al Pezza converted for a 7-0 lead. The Indians struck like lightning, scoring in three plays. Plummer ran the kickoff to the Indian 18, then passed to Coleman for 8. In a surprise maneuver, Young tossed to Plummer for 35 yards and Plummer pitched a touchdown pass to Coleman for 36 yards. Pantle’s kick was wide. Half time score was 7-6 in favor of the visitors. With about two minutes of the second half gone, Coleman intercepted one of Pezza’s passes on the Rams’ 43 and scored on a beau- tiful return that found him picking up plenty of interference enroute. Red Risdon dropped Plummer’s pass in the extra point attempt. The hard running Rams came -fighting back, led by Gene Conssueger, a Little All-American «choice from De Kalb College, and -drove to the Indian 2 yard line before being stopped by the game ‘Indian line. A short while later, +Coleman again intercepted a pass by Pezza on the Highland Park 42. *~Ray Vai, who was making yard- -age all day, and Johnny Wood, -fleet Indian back, moved the ball | to the Melrose Park 17 where *Plummer tossed to Young for a 217 yard touchdown. ; (Continued on page 35) . Page30 a touch is still out is completely of what the navy calls “cat-fever” or, in ordinary civilian, the unknown benched Park accom- since he hurt his leg in the first play of the Oak game. To showed make matters worse, scrappy little Scotty Walker at practice Monday with a swollen hand, result of Walter with at halfback halfback panied by fever; Bob Lempinen, first string center has a broken hand; Marty Rosenthal, top-team tackle, is suffering torn ligaments in his ankle; and fullback Frank Picchietti has been being stepped on (as who Indians Schedule Out-ofTown Games With Aurora, Elgin reserve White, Benson, wasn’t) Picchietti’s during the recent dirge, and replacement, has a sore knee. It is our considered opinion that one quick victory could effect a great cure, not to the luckless with their injuries, but to the listless with their cringeries. Boys, not even the great McKiever is that good and, as for you, we’ve watched you climb the long, hard trail from frosh-soph play and we know you aren’t that bad. Most of you are year-round athletes who have shown great speed in track, occasional brilliance on the baseball diamond, and the fine- timing, the accurate eye that really good basketball, golf, and bowling require. Show us that you can put those same abilities to work on the gridiron. And to the rest of you Highland Park students, just a word—silence that flip remark, don’t look down your noses, don’t desert your team now when they’re losers. It takes a particular kind of dogged courage to run out on the field after the kind of beating they have taken. You must share the defeat with your team but you never have to share their broken noses, their torn ligaments, their painful, battered hands and knees. So, when you get out there Saturday, air your lungs and sophomore In Lake wins Highland Park’s brief moment of glory came toward the end of the third quarter, when the Little Giants marched 60 yards to a touchdown. It started as Dom Turchi took an Evanston punt on his own 30 and it back ten yards. On led the way down Aside from his first touchdown, the other six pointers were a 45 yard end run and an 11 yard naked reserve, in the first and third quarters respectively. All told Bob tallied three touchdowns. shared honors with Frazier touchdown 3 Beloit, in a non-confer-| Photog. by Jay ..............--.-- 6 3 7-6, at halftime. The host Kittens scored first on Dick Jones’ plunge when game lineup Lake at Lake Foresters this Inn 8 |Thayers 202.00. Bros. Santi’s Liquors Highland ................ O’Muzik ..........2........... 7 Forest|Larson Forest. from Favorite wea .................. 5 poser ete 5 Park are ends Gene Tagliapietra|comena's and Welton Mansfield, and full-|cearlett’s 2 4 4 In after the 12 Charlie Thomas, Vince Little, Bob Schmidt. preliminary was beaten minutes of game, High- after leading, the game was played. The kick was blocked. The Tom Compere-John WoltersSherman Carson combination 4 5 teamed up in the second period to back Leo Ferrari who will start 0M | Liebschultz o.oo eeecoeennne- 4 5 put Highland Park in the lead. offense while Bill Mooney will be | Marchi Bros. 2.02... ate Compere grabbed a lateral with at a linebacking spot on defense. |The Fell Co. ................. 2 7 Wolters and Carson assisting and A capacity crowd of 4,500 is eX-| Bishop Heating pected to witness this 35th meet-|The Style Shop ing of 1891. in a series The the which Foresters series having hold began the won in| Anchor edge 15 and lost nine. There have been 10 ties, of which six have been scoreless. Last season’s meeting at Beloit ended in a scoreless tie. Si Insurance setien Somenzi with with 505. less .................. 2 .................. 1 North ......... 1 7 8 8 Nowlere wae ‘Glide 508 Irene Plant and Central eleven. Foresters tied opener, 6-6. tion Following the Beloit game the Foresters will get back to the conference wars against North Cen- against the split-T of Coach Carl Nelson and his Buccaneers. Beloit showed its power and speed in the season’s opener as the Bucs rolled to a 61-20 win over a hap- tral in October Grinnell Naperville 13. on in The The Foresters, under head coach John Breen, will pit their T-forma- their Saturday, be the season, direct event the Park If there result of the 1951 to- is, it of the football Homecoming Park High school, Activities will get into full swing tomorrow with a holiday-like air settling over the high school. A giant snake dance and pep rally will begin the celebration on Friday night and a dance will cap it on Saturday night. In between there will be a parade, the announcing of the Home- coming queen and the football game with Morton. The queen will be chosen by the football team, and her identity is to remain a the ..................... 6 My will night. secret until the Saturday parade. The snake dance and pep rally field with slashing runs, and to will get things started tomorrow at cap off the march, halfback Walter 8:10 p.m. Students will form a Benson heaved an aerial to Hoffchain and wind through the streets man who eluded a tackler, cut back to the high school auditorium for across the field, picked up a the rally. blocker and scampered over the The cheerleaders have drummed goal line. Gould’s kick was good and the play marked the first score up a special program complete with stunts, music, skits and plenty of on Evanston all season. Several high school Evanston scored with the game cheering. less than two minutes old. Half- groups will take part in the rally. back Bob McKiever gathered in Also appearing will be the high Benson’s punt and rambled 55 school band. It will supply the for the numerous school yards for a score. From this point music songs. the Wildkits were never headed. Parade Begins at 11:30 The speedy McKiever was the Saturday’s parade will begin top scorer for Evanston. He racked 11:30 am. and _ proceed up three touchdowns and five ex- about tra points for a total of 23 markers. down Central avenue, then to the Coupled with his 21 points against football field. This year there will Morton last week, Bob is now the be only one float, but an unlimited number of cars. The float decorated league’s leading scorer. Hoffman land Park .| Parkers will|Tap starting Saturday The ran two successive plunges, John Gould rolled up ten yards and a first down. HP Makes Lonely Score Turchi and quarterback Joe 2 Highland the ence no losses. 7 Four meets and for a score. Other Evanston L. morrow activity around Highland for Highland Suburban team has for the longest run when, in the second quarter, he roared 70 yards Sept. 27 aneings e evening downtown the Huskies in a tie for league leadership. Each They came on a spine-tingling 70 yard jaunt, 56 and 45 yard end runs. Big John Foster, six-foot full- Ed. There may be more than the usual biggest 1 Starting Lineup in 24-13. coupled scorers were Willie Stewart, Rowe, and Bob e be won, Morton Game with Oak Park’s, 20-7, win over Waukegan, put the Wildkits and back, Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Forest also defeating Highland Park, The Evanston: victory, back, HP Four To Play squad was in the game about 15 minutes. Others on the Wildkit squad also played brilliantly. Little lLeotis Frazier, speedy second string half- don’t sit on your hands. Show your boys that you’re backing them with all your heart and we know they'll fight for you with all they’ve got. Sports The two loss to Morton’s that found the Indians rallying With six first-stringers absent from the Evanston fiasco from a first half deficit to gain Victory, the score hardly in- and injuries still mounting, unhappy coach Dave Floyd redicates the closeness of the fracas fused to even hazard a guess on his starting lineup next Satwith dians By Phil Douglis Score: Evanston 80, Highland Park 7, This record breaking football contest was played in Evanston before an estimated 3,000 spectators. Giant Parade To Precede ran 45 yards for the score. Carson skirted end for the extra point. Jimmy Van Pelt and Don Fisher in school rade and colors, will will lead the carry the pa- Homecom- ing queen and her attendants. Highlight of the afternoon’s ac- tivities will be the Suburban league football game between Highland Park and Morton of Cicero. The two teams will clash in an attempt to move out of the league cellar. Each squad currently has two losses and no wins in league play. Climaxing the two-day celebra- tion is the annual floor show and dance. Lenny Stevens and his orchestra will play for the dancers Saturday night from nine to midnight. The Homecoming dance is to be held in the boys’ gym amid gay decorations and streamers. Several organizations have been cooperating to produce the 1951 Homecoming show. Among them are the the the Boys’ and Girls’ clubs of high school, the cheerleaders, band, and the football team. The cheerleaders, headed Mary Amsteen and Sue Denzel, by are responsible for the rally, and the Boys’ and Girls’ clubs, headed by Tony Newey and Diane Weeks, are responsible for the dance. Faculty sponsors are Hal Carpenter, H. E. Hanson and Miss Edith Morgan. Sue Girls’ D’Sinter, member of the club, is handling publicity for the Homecoming. led Evanston in the second half. with three touchdowns between Baseball Movies to Be Shown them and that was enough to deThe Tuxis society will meet at feat the blue and white. Highland Park’s Bill MacLean made the last the Presbyterian church on Sunday of tally on a 45 yard play with six at 7:30 p.m. for a program seconds left in the game. Try for movies. The pictures, supplied by the American and National league extra point was blocked. professional baseball clubs, will inLast Friday saw the Highland Park freshman team fall before clude one film on the world series Evanston’s first year outfit, 27-0. of 1950, and another concerning It was the first game of the season for the Highland Park frosh. the training and duties of baseball umpires. Thursday, October 4, 1951 �‘ per y: . Aisunes Duties With National Advertising Agency in Chicago Joseph H. Caro of 910 Bob O’Link road, who has been associated with the Ludgin Advertising agency for the past 16 years, has sold his interest in that company to join Weiss and Geller, Inc., of Chicago, a national advertising agency. |ORT Division Holds Enrolls Monthly Meeting in Highland Park Home in Wisconsin Stephen Mrs. Leonard Pleasant The social and cultural group of North Shore ORT met recently at the home of Mrs. Jerome Kravitt, 1314 Forest avenue, for a dessert luncheon and musical program. The program, which was arranged and narrated by the hostess, included works by Ernest Block, Stravinsky, Tschaikovsky, Rachmaninoff, Schubert, Herbert, and other composers. The group, which meets once a month, was organized early this year and since that time has given Arnold, H. avenue, { NSS son of Mr. and Arnold of 407 begun his Lay eee ; YWCA Mother’s Club Plans Halloween Party for Monday School has ‘ The Mother’s club of the YWCA will celebrate Halloween early with a costume party at the “Y”’ on Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Gus Norrlen, social chairman for the evening, has planned a program including square dancing and Halloween games, and all members are asked to appear in costume. freshman year at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. He is one of the 237 students comprising the 105th class of the school. four ORT training scholarships to benefit children in various countries in Europe. Mrs. Harold Heisler is chairman of the organization and Mrs. Milton Leeds serves as_ secretarytreasurer. Preceding the social hour, a business meeting will be held to arrange final plans for the public ham dinner which the club will serve at the YWCA building on October 15. African Violet Society __ Is New North Shore Club | Local gardening enthusiasts ha announced the formation of a nev club, the North Shore African Vi let society. The organization lis as its purpose the promotion | study and interest in this hous plant, and asks that those who wish to join the group telephone Mrs. Charles A. Highland exhibited Simpler at HI 2-612 Park women recently | show in Lake Forest. Mrs. Cyril Duffy of 895 Windsor road took top 4 ; North honors for Shore her Violet — plantsin the African Horticultural — display. Ask your neighbors! . Joseph H. Caro At Weiss and Geller he will hold the positions of vice president and member of the plan board, and will serve as a member of the management group which directs accounts and merchandising activities of the firm. Mr. Caro, at one time, was advertising manager of Albert Pick and company, and was one of the founders of the Advertising Managers’ club of Chicago. Active in civic affairs in Highland Park, he is a member of the board of managers of the Highland Park hospital, a former vice president of the Highland Park Community Chest, and is a vice president of the Highland Park Community Concert association. neighbors you et ators how oe Refrig e: e t they ar good Yependable ; Rise Fee ve you gi Blectric 1S l 'l They Genera ons why k j buy! our best e — en see th r ei o er al G-E de giad ¥ always be LIMITED TIME ONLY! ALL 3 FOR THE| PRICE OF THE REFRIGERATOR ALONE! | EW! G-E SPACE MAKER LAZY SUSAN, Designed to give you tidy, usable storage space in your G-E Refrigerator. Just the thing for leftovers! Spins at a touch of giving your finger, access to food. Five attractive clear glass jars with colored lids. Hold nearly a quart each. @ Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! DEERFIELD LANES 704 Waukegan Rd. Deerfeld, Tl. Open Bowling Monday 1 Sat. Through Friday to 6 p.m. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Gus Gaggioli, SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR Prop. DEERFIELD 90 Only t gforaHealitt Mary 26995 as little as 250 Jane PER MODEL NCS-8 @ Redi-Cube ice trays! @ Two big Rolla-Drawers! @ Spacious meat drawer! @ Rustproof durable shelves! @ G-E sealed-in refrigerating USEFUL! REFRIGERATOR DISHES (OVENWARE). Open Bowling 12. Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television WEEK Cold lce Beer, Soft 314 Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream SHERONY to Take Dial HI 2-5332 Liquor Out HI 2-2041 set in matching HURRY! See this big G-E BONUS OFFER today! Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Complete yellow and grey color combination. Set includes space-saving design beverage pitcher, butter dish, two casseroles, two individual-size bowls. system! HARDWARE Green Bay © Road Highwood — : — �SES 4 Dr. Foa Appointed Full Professor at Chicago Med School Dr. Piero formerly So. la Salle Chicago Andover 356 Elm place, professor, has been advanced to full professor of physiology and pharmacolegy on the faculty of the Chicago Medical school, effective October 1. Announcement of the appointment was made by president John J. Sheinin. aT 135 P. Foa, associate the 3 3—2200 Want-Ad An honor student, Dr. Foa received his MD degree cum laude from the University of Milan, Italy, and was awarded prizes abroad Lawrence Peddle for his doctoral Mrs. wood cial studies and for spe- in biochemistry. teaching at the lan Pavia, and thesis After universities Dr. Foa of Midid re- search work at Yale university and the University of Michigan and since 1944 he has been a member of the faculty of the Chicago Medical school. section for Service Air Conditioning Winnetka 6-4166 Refrigeration MURPHY & Pvt. Lawrence Peddle, J. J. Peddle avenue, was the army son of of 689 Homeinducted into on August 15 and is now taking basic training at Camp Gordon in Georgia. He is a graduate of the Highland Park High school, class of ’48. Leaves His For DeKalb brother, freshman and Freezers Henry, who is also year. Carol, who was graduated last June from Marywood, a high school for girls in Evanston, has been awarded a tuition scholarship to Barat. DAvis 8-6300 1rd-to-find”’ items there at money- Children’s Theatre To Be Given Again Inducted By Army a graduate of the Highland Park High school, left recently for DeKalb, Ill., where he began his senior year at Northern [Illinois State Teachers college, Henry has entered the practice teaching program at the college this year. Also studying at college is their sister, Carol, who is attending Barat college in Lake Forest for her All Makes of Domestic Refrigerators Open Type and Hermetically Sealed Units All Makes of Home Freezers 24-Hour to ered Refrigeration Service S?. All mokes of Commercial urn 4 MILLER, Inc. This Year in H. Park The committee for the Highland Park Children’s theatre is completing plans with the National Youth Theatre, Children’s World Theatre and the Story Book Theatre, for the program to be presented during the coming fall and winter season. ¢ Tickets will be on sale next week at each of the elementary schools in Highland Park, Highwood and _ | | Deerfield. Parents are asked not to — — to Mrs. D. H. Julian, HI 2-4893 or ~ Mrs. are C. D. Spencer, chairmen for Park Children’s HI 2-4235, who the Highland theatre. ; Children’s theatre has been arranged by Frank Dubach, president of Elm Place PTA;-and by Leonard — A. chair- — This is the second year for Chil- / Wells, ways and means man. inee Park. FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE! A j cateese @ & Sexton fr » j i This beautiful Universal Gas Range is a Round-Up Special. It sells for $164.75. Pay as little as 15% down, take WE WILL GIVE YOU ‘100 stove on a new gas range. FOR YOUR OLD SINK ON A NEW Here's the cnance you've been waiting DYoengstour fhitohons Time to trade-in that old 18 months to for! Rid yourself of that old stove and treat yourself to the world's most modern JET-TOWER DISHWASHER cooking appliance—the 1951 automatic gas NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT! range! Gas range dealers are now offering extra values, liberal trade-ins and special premiums to all who buy a new gas range. Now is the time to shop for those plus values available only during the annual (When actual value of trade-in equals down payment required) Pay As Little As $2.25 A Week! 27” MODEL Regularly $28995 Less $100 Trade-In Allowance for your old Sink mh eure $] 89% Old ys Stove Round-Up. Join the happy throngs of bargain hunters. Buy your new gas range now while Old Stove Round-Up terms are in effect. promi Free With Each Gas Range As a special premium to those smart shoppers who are customers of North Shore Pe Sea YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS 48” ELECTRIC SINK... INCLUDES JET-TOWER DISHWASHER UNIT — Less $10 ae $38995 $989» NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT! (When actual value of trade-in Gas Company and take advantage of the equals down payment required) TAKE 18 MONTHS TO PAY! special Round-Up terms now being offered by cooperating dealers, a 53-piece set of Knowles dinnerware will be given—absolutely free—with the purchase of each A.G.A. - Approved gas range. | new © telephone the schools for information, but inquiries may be directed dren’s theatre Its Old Stove Round-Up Time! © OR if you we will give you free, a $119.50 Youngstown Kitchens Food Waste Disposer when you buy a Jet-Tower Dishwasher! BLUE RIBBON APPLIANCE STORES OF CHICAGOLAND For location of dealer nearest you, call Virginia 7-6363 �Hall, Wadd er Sinvnsin nanan Grossman 1 UDO Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. 882 Pleasant avenue, are of their second child, Steven Jeffrey, born September 9 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Joyce 34%. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Hattie Birn of Chicago, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanders, also of Chicago. James ther 31%. is The paternal Henry road. grandfather is Dominick 17 in at Mi- Chicago. Irving are Mr. Medlinger Sr. and of (Continued on page 34) Santo Make Medlinger Mr. and Mrs. Irving Medlinger Jr. (Rita Boilini) of Barrington are the Ads it a habit every paper week to read before @ Mrs. Chicago. the laying Want your AGENT LINES STORAG 374 aside! ALLIED VAN Central Ave., Highland Park eee Deerfield G. Adler Jr. place are the ow parents of their first child, Suzanne ‘Margaret, born September 12 at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Gla- and the WSS mo WESSS Chicago, CY tiny, paternal 4 frowvcccserereeccee, 0a? are Mr. and Mrs. of Savannah, Ga. yyy m vapid anit Winston Mr. ;: ‘ Sood : Uitte, 9 Bi 4 nt Wie Mrs. Jay L. Winston of 4 erttsty 106 Central avenue announce the birth of their fourth daughter, born: September 20 at the Highland Park hospital. The Winstons’ other children are Virginia, Denise, and Laura. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Schreiber of Chicago. Ws Ctserre eee anon Canittcca llth” cececcesedeecsnttdititisdsédistes we é amen qr =a and sie ; :a Git GY Lib % G PY ¥ Gi 4, weWe of grandparents Sam G. Adler °5 me PN B19 ay j 4 ih 4 «/ \ Poa. ak=~ S WBS S ~s)} Sam SSSS 1435 Mrs. ye and LNG Mr. ser grandparents 2342 maternal De hospital of Chicago. Adler of The September Reese The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boilini of 1524 McDaniels avenue, and the paternal grandfa- Grossman, Highmoor chael ous ents Sanders, the par- their fest child, Susan | parents of Jean, born Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grossman, 1916 First street, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Michael, at Highland Park hospital September 13. They also have a son, i rele Schweigert Mr. of and 622 Mrs. Hilmer Onwentsia Schweigert avenue are the parents of their second child, Katherine Ann, born September 20 in the Highland Park hospital. The couple has another child, Charles Edward, who is one year old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schweigert of Tulelake, -Calif., and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otremba of Harding, Minn. Newey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Ferris of Crescent place are the parents of a son, Gregory John, born September 18 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Stacey, aged three. Paternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferris II of Springfield, Ill., and Mrs. John E.| Newey of Central avenue is the maternal grandmother. Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. For the man or woman who wants a Cadillac, there is no satisfactory substitute in the whole wide world! So, if your heart is set on sitting at the wheel of this reat and distinguished motor car—let us talk with you rankly about the matter. _ Melvoin Their first child, Richard Irwin, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh} Melvoin on September 24 at the} Highland Park hospital. Mr. Mel- voin is in Cambridge, Mass., at the present time where he is studying for his degree at Harvard uni- First of all, you should come in and place your order —just as soon as circumstances will permit. versity. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of}. 974 Wildwood nal ; grandparents Milton There is now—as there has been for many years—a waiting list of wonderful people who wish to own this wonderful car. And the sooner your name joins this distinguished list—the sooner your hope will be realized. And once your signature is on an order blank—hold firm to your purpose. This may not be easy—for temptation is almost certain to assail you! Cars without number may be had today—almost as soon as you agree to accept them. And, quite naturally, lane, and the mater- Grauer are Mr. and Mrs. of Glencoe. \ Olsen Mr. Olsen and Mrs. Norman George of 1380 Sherwood road are the parents of a son, Don Norman, | born September 24 in the Highland} _ Park hospital. The couple has an-} other child, Sandra Lee, aged five. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and - Mrs. netka, and parents tock are George Olsen the maternal Mr. and of Bessemer, of Mrs. people who sell these available cars may ask you to shift your preference from Cadillac. . But, again, we urge you to hold firm—for the sake of your own welfare and your own satisfaction. Remember—it’s Cadillac you want. Cadillac—with its universal and_pride-inspiring recognition as the Standard of the World! _ Cadillac—with such performance that owners actually think up excuses for taking to the highway! Cadillac—with such amazing endurance that its full life-span has never yet been measured! Cadillac—with economy so extraordinary that few cars, at any price, will run farther on a gallon of gasoline! Yes—if you want a Cadillac, come in and order it. And then stand firm until you get it. It’s far, far better to wait—than be sorry. For, remember, there is nothing that can take its place. Win-| grand-} M. Swis- Mich. Dechambre Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dechambre _ (Eleanor Nevins) of Waukegan the parents of a son, chael, September born. are Gregory Mi- 10 the in Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Annette, aged three. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nevins Central of 847 are the maternal _ grandparents and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 4e By Matt Dechambre of Wilmette. CADILLAC avenue nursday, October4, 1951. 2050 First Sf. MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highfand Sek �ios \ { Hello World (Continued Deerfield ; Rt. and Green HI Rev. Bay 2-0202 page 33) Service Mothers’ Club maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Gore of New York City. To Meet Raff Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Morton S. Raff of Silver Springs, Md., became the parents of a son, Daniel Martin, on September 23 at Doctors hospital in Washington, D.C. Paternal | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ae MASSES “Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 4 11:00 and 12 noon | Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, i from | the Roads Msgr. Se 10:00 eekdays—6 :15, : thur Raff of 257 Cedar avenue, and Their third child, Deborah Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Stentz of 1947 Spruce street on September 26 at the Highland | Park hospital. The baby has a sisNo matter what you want to buy ter, Sandra, aged two and a half, or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- and a brother, Richard, who is four tion your best market place. and a half years old. Paternal $:15 CONFESSIONS urdays, eves. of First Fridays _ Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and Residence at 1087 Bluff Road—Glencoe, On Stentz Display Now Chicagoland Through on October 10 The Service Mothers’ club will hold its next meeting Wednesday, October 10, at the home of Mrs. A. O. Christman, 625 Laurel avenue. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stentz of Detroit, Mich., and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Petit of San Diego, Calif. Navy Lieutenant Now Raymond H. Anthony, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Anthony of 270 Cedar avenue, has been promoted to lieutenant, senior grade. Lt. Anthony is a pilot with a former Glenview Naval Air station, Reserve squadron, part of the first All-Reserve Navy Air group to go into action against the Communists in North Korea. Operating from the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Boxer, the Air Group has been hammering Red supply lines, troop concentrations, and other enemy targets for the last six months. A veteran of nine years in the navy, Lt. Anthony receivea his flight training at the Naval Air station, Corpus Christi, Texas, in 1944 and 1945. During the latter part of World War II he served with Fighter Squadron 53 in the Pacific. Illinois October 7 Home & Home Raymond Anthony Is Furnishings Festival Lt. Lake by C. A. Hemphill & Associates Anthony was graduated Forest college. from Electrical Contractor— Shore Line Electric Company '22) 1413 Howard Street — Evanston Looking for Smith, the painter? Mr. Hemphill says, ‘‘The owner of a fine home demands full enjoyment of modern electrical living. This is assured by Certified Adequate Wiring.” —NOW AND joe feared. % You, too, can enjoy this assurance by seeing that the home you're building or buying has Certified Adequate Wiring. This means, simply, that your home’s electrical system meets proven residential wiring standards prescribed by the National Adequate Wiring Bureau. It’s your assurance that your home has Comel enough circuits, enough wires of proper size, and enough outlets to efficiently accommodate all the electrical appliances you'll, want—both for now and for the future. Insist on Certified Adequate Wiring. enjoyment of modern electrical living! It guarantees full Lawyer Jones o Doctor Brown? r You Need Vt— — Wherever Certified AAdeguate Wiring Gives rbomple Powe 3 For; THIS CERTIFICATE MAKES YOUR HOME MORE VALUABLE! It's evidence that your home has Certified or rent, insist Automatic heat control, space range, home freezer, mixer, toaster, coffeemaker, roaster, heaters, attic fan, kitchen ven- tilator, portable fans. Enjoy them with adequate wiring! waffle maker, deep fat fryer. It helps you mortgage be- cause appraisers look for Certified Adequate Wiring in evaluating a home. Whether you build, buy Heating, Ventil ating and Air Conditioning With the electric refrigerator, Adequate Wiring! get a better home Meal Preparation and Food Storage on Certified ironer, water heater, vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, dishwasher, water softener. Wr With heating pads, electric bed-covers, shavers, ultraviolet, infra-red lamps. Plenty of outlets in the bedroom! With ample outlets in every room you can arrange furniture as you want it. Change its arrangement whenever you wish. Radios, television, movie projector, electric tools, toys, and table appliances provide more fun for family and friends. Adequate Wiring. Ask an Experienced Electrical Contractor About Certified Adequate Wiring—Or Call the Home Building Representative of PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN COMPANY ILLINOIS Find them fast in the CLASSIFIED—(There your list is narrowed down!) LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— ® For business or professional people with common surnames. © For local dealers in nationally advertised services or trademarked products. �_ Letters From Readers Ravinia PTA Backs Indians-Rams School (Continued Board in Bldg. Program Vote To the We ter, Pantle cals a 19-7 Editor: have dated Cushman, sent the following let- September 28, to Robert president of the Board By Richard Perkins of Education, District 108: * “Tt is the desire of the board of the Ravinia Parent-Teacher Association to give you and other members of the board every assurance of their support of the referendum on October sixth. Every effort will be made to get out a favorable vote. “At this time we would also like to thank the board members for all of the time and effort they have given to this problem and to other phases of their work. We are Once asks on appreciate all you not we ice to ‘please League Helding, of Women Favors School To the The school mitting proval Voters matter of Women con- Voters of years, Your been grade in the old troops and are in swing. any full women some new If there interested troop to Mrs. HI 2-5592. in be- Richard cent of. each freshman Per- readers present may When the time comes that the various elementary school districts within our high school district can arrive at a sound and satisfactory basis for consolidation, we will be among those working enthusiastically for its accomplishment. Virginia West Goelzer President, League elemen- Voters THIS You BEAUTIFUL lead. back to score on yards featured by 30) The Rams a drive Pezza’s passing, one being to George Dimit. It three tries to score yard line, with Bert over, while Pezza dwindle the Indian with five minutes If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable of of Women Highland Park Not Visited CEMETERY Phones 96 a 59 yard toss took the Rams from the one Keistler going converted to lead to 19-14 remaining. MAIMAN-HAINES the rest of the score,.as way Pantle kick for the extra 184 yards. 10 Pezza passes Plummer the for THAT ALONG WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS We final good his 153 yards on Rams gained completed 128 while six of 10 heaves for 75 yards, two for touchdowns. Plummer also led Indian ground gainers with 58 yards, while Young and Vai garnered themselves 48 spectively. sparked the and 42 Richie Indian great defensive yards a : reCZ i Film — 1889 Phone Maj. 1067 CHIFFON FLAKES KEnwood Vecstesi ea MOM NTMI FLOUR Ro ea Zcans 25¢ oo Candy St oi Pure Egg Noodles ARMOUR’S | Cooked Corned eae 7-07. Pkg. _ Oe Ry Kip SHOP — 2IC Ae adequate facilities staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGQLAND MAZOLA 2 or ae ge Surf a Bath a ee Mushroom Soup ”0% 2]c | Krispy Crackers $a ¥ Size 2 ize Lge. Git Gl a “Oe SERV-KRISPY-PAKS hy% a Cc c. Lee. BQ ae aden Spry | camppeti’s or 45 OIL Qt. 68c 35¢ Bar Soap) > Rinso Un 9-0% 21¢| 59c % oe ae | 2 cans 31¢ SUNSHINE _ FANCY RED TOKAY GIANT FRANK’Y AT MEET ‘MEAT‘ ING PLACE Premium Swift’s highly Lux WIENERS ...........- 1-Ib. cello ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SALADS OR COOKING or QUALITY MEATS & POULTRY Brookfield LINKS \25 Grapes ace 59c 13 Ib. 59c eS Es GG or. Bean Guessing Contest Winner will receive giant Franky Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. et or ae a le 1-Ib. or Swiss Steak HAM SHANK Armour Cello ACORN Cc SOUASH Choice Round Star, 5- os ae . avg. Lb 45¢ SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue—A ee, Central Food Store : ie . ; Arie 3 ee oe FANCY FRESH DRAWN FRYERS Lb. orr . 2 eee GREEN TENDER Cut as You Like to Broil or Fry¥67c near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth October 4, 1951 SPORT et 25° |‘ nomoamaens a Prime , Development 2ries 29 | tux Flakes Beef 6-0700 Chicago 58 on FRAGRANT BACON A Service 5-!b. bag 45c | Pt. 5 Swift’s 1890 and sale SHERIDAN PILLSBURY, CERESOTA GOLD MEDAL 2 'ge. Boxes Banded 27¢\| Directors 936 East 47th &. complete will be on 11. oe Minorini, Dick Nugent, Roger Robertson, Pal Santi, Red Allen, Gene Peterson, Bob Peterson and Ray Santi all turned in pleasing performances. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! eee STUDENTS ! ! e@ 24 to 48 Hour Cane & Maple Syrup ESTABLISHED offer SCHOOL of the Homecoming Dance here on Thursday, Oct. play, while Ammie PORK We ee HIGH Pictures Peterson line with his ons IMPORTANT Carry 8 out yards, completed Now EASTMAN KODAK AND ANSCO point. The Indians gained the ground while the of for made ‘a Announce Faking a fourth down _ punt, Plummer dashed 38 yards to the Melrose Park 28. Vai and Wood alternated to move the ball to the Rams 5 yard line. Young bulled NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All of accurate CENTRELLA Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Funeral rallied class would NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits page to give the lo- arrive at the high school at a common level of preparedness, academically and socially, due to attendance at the intermediate school.” be interested in the part of our conclusions which pertain to the subject under discussion. “The Education Committee believes that a unit system (i.e., consolidation of the high school districts) has definite educational advantages. Foremost among these are: first, the unit system would enable the district to establish a pattern of schools arranged to accommodate kindergarten through 6th Mrs. “In consideration of these points we conclude that, in the event the present districts were to consolidate, the intermediate school planned for district 108 could very well function as one of the junior high schools and, in the meantime, we could be assured that 40 per interested in school district reorganization, and last spring made a careful study of the local aspects of the question. to but do call her at HI 2-0869. tary schools, 7th, 8th, and 9th grades in two junior high schools, and 10th, 11th, and 12th grades in the present high school; second, the unit system would, by uniformity of curriculum, bring into the high school classes that were at approximately the same level of preparedness. - future consolidated unit district is, a number uniforms do President Editor: building program which the board of District 108 is subto the voters for their apon October 6 must, in the for Please many your kins, merits. Nevertheless, its relation to the building needs of a possible has, exchange. your Meyer Your services are greatly needed. All Girl Scout and Brownie reporters, please telephone news of have Unit System understandably, a cern. The League of J. coming leaders, please call the Girl Scout office, HI 2-0754 for information on next training course. final analysis, be judged on its own - bring S. girls and leaders troops are can ever be of any servthe board of education, call upon us.’” Ravinia PTA Board Beryl Mrs. The first session of Girl Scout leaders training is over. By now done. “Tf uniform Meyer, cognizant of the responsibility board members assume, and we sincerely again to hear from from converted # oy E> He, FIRM etc icatage st 2 9c Lbs. oe R �TED’S oe Fred’s Dept. Store .......... MOO IO for ON a TROROUIN AS BGl WA oe a eer ei A Derke @ ShO0e0S 44505 2k: TRO AROCROP jo eee Natta Shoe Repair .......... TOSWY Sed ee ea Highwood Hospital .......... Formerly Horseshoe Trail _ Breakfast Served _ Open Daily 6 a.m.-12 p.m. _ CLOSED SUNDAYS - Across the Street from The Alcyon HI Theatre 2-9856 | {|_TIckers and other theater and sporting events, on sale Pi i Bpepecn Travel 00000. Nelson MOONS 3. Ravitiie MOOS. .o.6 Patt ONG CONG: TWBrsons DlAuONery. 2... merhare SOD? 2 8... emone Purrier 500.00) Sherony Hardware ................ Ray Sheahen bowled high of 648. at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH i 9 a.m. SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Closed LOBBY Sundays. HIGHWOOD ‘THEATRE “ 4 FRI. & Highland Oct. “MOLLY” Goldberg radio’s same SAT. comedy .< Double Feature Tim Holt in “MASKED 2nd Oct. ¥ FRI. A John more Oct. 7-8 Color by Technicolor Barrymore Jr., Corinne TUES., WED., THURS. a Double “PAGAN hae Feature Oct. 9-10-11 LOVE SONG” “CHAIN 3 ce Calvet Color by Technicolor Esther Williams, Howard Keel 2nd Feature © _ Douglas p.m. SAT. Oct. Walt “Alice 5-6 Disney’s in Wonderland” ““NATURE’S HALF ACRE” thru THURS., “FORCE William OF Holden, Frank Oct. Marjorie Lord ALCYON HIGHLAND HI “Here says Dan always tries his best. Like some of his teammates he also kept his muscles trim this summer by working for a construction company. In his studies he enjoys English most. He plays guard, is 5 feet 10% inches and weighs 180 pounds. ARTHUR “BUDDY” BOCK was worth a streamer headline this summer when he pitched a no-hit- ter against Farnsworth with the American Legion baseball team. This hefty (5 feet, 10 inches, 175 pounds) junior tackle has sophomore letters in football and baseball plus a certificate which he received for playing with the varsity baseball team last season. He says. “T always get a thrill out of playing football.” Besides playing baseball and working in a gas station, Buddy worked out with the Indians a few times in pre-season training. He is interested in mechanics and bookkeeping. stoners with a 546 series. Standings Team Highwood Ice Cream ........ Highwood ‘Radio: ...:-.2......... SLVEL~ OMar: inks Foe Linari Stone Masons ....:... Highwood Grocery ............ Wayne Cleaners ................ My Pavorite inn 230082. Pawori: Tavern .o302..scic.c.. is the potentially strong young Linari Stone Mason men who defeated Fabbri Tavern two out of three games. Sonny Gherardini led the Lake Forest, North Olson, — Illinois Shore’s Most Lake Forest Beautiful Coming: “RHUBARB” Choice 2106 Theatre at => — Cn a DICKPO SAT. Kiddie Matinee WAUKEGAN Daily thru from 1:30 Starting time of features . “Cattle Drive” at 7:00 and 9:48 _ “Katie Did It? at 8:27 and 11:15 SATURDAY sg SMES MEEtgy, “STARRING NEL Oct. 6 at 2:00 p.m. Seawolf” Cartoons MTUE., WED., THU., All Thorpe— American” Burt Lancaster, Phyllis Thaxter, Chas. Bickford, Steve Cochran Oct. 9-11 W. Somerset Maugham’s “Trio” STARTS Academy WED., Oct. 10th Award Contender! CARY GRANT JEANNE CRAIN ae Coming:.. MOONLIGHT TUES. Rousing life story of world’s greatest athlete “Jim BAY” “People Will Talk” Jane ke 2 3 4 4 5 5 6 fi Lanes -:......255... 5 Moraine Service ......:.....-..--MOtO? POETS cif ee Marshall-Serto-Mumford Up in the 600 are Gus Gaggioli 4 5 4 ....0 ty ¥ 12 | series this week who bowled 199- 202-212—613 and ‘“‘Cackle” Castellari with 180-247-192—619. Del Rio won three games Paganelli’s © © Women from — | Market. Moraine Service won three from Motor Parts. Keeley Half and Half won three from Mary Jane Lanes and Acme Liquors won three from Marshall. | | © of Moose Oct. 1 Standings WwW ............2.--.--- 11 -..........45 10 Leeds Jewelers Biagis Clothing HOGWUS Puckett’s ha 49 5.4 8 8 74 74 Mike’s Shoe Store .:..:........: 7 Kreddie’s Tavern! 3. -:..4. 6 8.3 9-4 J; and Ri Jewelers 94 Poster Girls ........ 34, 6 Roessler’ s sosa 4.419 Elaine Fulmer’s 179 was high | game. 446 High was series of 140-151-155— rolled by Novella — Calbri. 4 Leaque j Sept. 28 Standings | w Moran. Plumbing (3.::..20 Li 34.7 6 3 Mitchell Builders .................. 6 Garrity Grocery. ......2.......20... 5 34 4 Singer” 5 4.) 5 5 ! 1 4 4 6 8.3 Printing) cas Mutual: Coal nc. se My. Favorite Inn... os, Shore Line Blue Print ........ HP Beverage 0.0. oa Norman Hoffman rolled high series of 560. Red Risdon bowled 211 for high game. Team Oriano Con. 0. a Team: NO. Os). ee SEASON BOTH YOUR 1-2-3, 1951. ton. TICKETS OUR 16th NOW ON YEAR SALE HOUSES by Maxwell Anderson will be given on Nov. Hollywood produced it as ‘’Mr. Smith Goes to Washing- at TEN LITTLE 6-7-8, 1952. Beauty: .2....a 5 Service Meats ....-.:......c¢0. 5 4 Sherony Hardware ............ G. and L: Auto 1.25 5 3 4 6 Manhattan Shoes ........-....--Grandi Bros. \..24.0060c 3 3 6 6 game of 208. 4 H. P. Post No. 145 Sept. Anchor 26 Standings W. ............. 6 Insurance 3 C.: Carani & Sons Mary Jane Lanes 4 4 ..3.25................- Onesti Bros, 2.0.05. ee Marchi: Bros). c.i.2 3 * * Cr; Carani «25a S Pazioll .isistuae FATHER OF THE BRIDE by Caroline Frankie is planned for May 22-2324, 1952. The movie of the same name was one of the hits of the year. A, Grandt6 Dy. Casey 654 Elder Lane plays for $2.40, including tax FRANCE, ia 54 3 3 6 6. * 645—253—244 581—201 E> Sordyl 2:20). 562—235 W. Fosbender ........ 540 Vanderbloomen JACK 5 a Duffy’s Tavertt jc:ssecteumee: 4 Club: 7.2.0.0 ae 4 Orl from L. 3 J. Thomson & Son ............ 6 H. NOW | Mary Jane Lanes Be ORDER 4 Mary Carlini bowled high series, | 494, Lily Tondi had high single — INDIANS by Agatha Christie is scheduled for March The movie was titled ‘“And Then There Were None.” Save 33 1/3 %—=3 Wied, 6 3°54 6 3 Louise Entire show 2 hours and 48 minutes. “The Big Carnival” MON., — “Cattle Drive,” the story of the great Santa Fe stampede! .. . in technicolor . . . when a man’s daring and a boy’s courage finished the drive they said could never be made! . . . starring Joel McCrea and Dean Stockwell .. . on the same program a co-feature, “Katie Did It,” a sprightly romantic-comedy with Anne Blythe, Mark Stevens and Cecil Kellaway. KIRK DOUGLAS, JAN STERLING in the great emotional drama SUN., WEEK Fri., Oct. 5 thru Thurs., Oct. 11 Films Mary Prosperity Seniors Sept. 21 Standings PARK 2-2400 Ww Del: Rio Oe ae 11 Keeley Half and Half ........ 8 Aome: Liquor 2352.33. 8 Paganelli’s Market .............. 7 Elks’ Wes 7 6 5 a 4 4 3 Z the — ONE NOW _ “QN place Floyd Groom” Continuous - third Dave 7-11 GENESEE 4 for Coach Oct. 12 Comes THEATRE — Plus tie baseball. Lovejoy STARTING FRI. See _ “The and Upsetting the Marconi leagueleading Highwood Ice Cream, the Silver Dollar 5 rolled a 2 to 1 victory in league bowling this week. Elio Grandi paced the victors with a 522 series and 214 game. M. Seghi of Highwood Ice Cream set a new league high game hitting 246. Coming up strong and blasting Wayne Cleaners with three losses, Highwood Radio moved into sole possession of second place and now has the highest 3-game series in the league with 2649. Gene Ugolini led his teammates with a 572 series and a 202 game. a <es DAN HERZ is a name not new to the sports columns as he will be remembered for his excellent play with the Highwood American Legion baseball team this summer. Dan is 17 years old, a senior, and has varsity letters in both football Silver Dollar Upsets Creamers ARMS” Nancy fants WALTER BENSON, regular end who replaced halfback Frank Picchietti in the Evanston game, has varsity letters in track and football. Says he tries to play hard in every game but recalls a 6-0 frosh-soph victory over Oak Park in 1949 as the most thrilling game he’s played to date. This big (6 foot, 1 inch, 180 pounds) senior hopes to attend the University of Wisconsin next year and to major in physical education. During the summer he kept in shape by laboring with a construction gang. Besides football Walter also enjoys basketball and hockey. He is a session representative to the senior executive board this year. In Plus SUN. She? little GANG” Kennedy, TEL. & Feature QUEBEC” . 1:30 5-6 “MAKE MINE LAUGHS” ‘Ray Bolger, Anne Shirley, Dennis Day | SUN. & MON. Sat.-Sun., 60c after 6:30, incl. tax RAIDERS” Joan Davis, Jack Haley and many 2-0605 40c to 6:30 team. ; Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00 4 _— Molly Wok 8 4 8 4 7 5 7 5 6 6 5 Tt 5 7 2 10 series GLENCOE Open DAY L. x 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 National League Highland Ten Pin | fi “THE MOON IS BLUE” 9) "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” BEARS & CARDINALS ‘ W. 5 4 4 3 3 3 Z 2 2 2 Sept. 28 Standings onoe Restaurant & Fountain Mary Jane Majors INTRODUCING ae Mary Jane Ladies League Standings Soa e oe 2 acc if ..cscsan Only the Want Business Magr., Deerfield 833 536—223 515—203 513—208 505 Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail-— able elsewhere. Read them now! ave eis Thursday, October 4, 4 �Special Gifts Provide Aid to Chest Collection A kick-off collection of $19,056.84 through special gifts and business district contributions got the 17th annual Highland Park Community Chest campaign under way as the city-wide solicitation began last Monday night. The advance collections were announced by L. J. Stirling, chairman, and Richard Fechheimer, assistant chairman of the _ special gifts committee. First results of the house-to-house campaign were not available by press time. General campaign chairman John Rex Allen reported that early responses to the request for a 10% increase in contributions to meet the 1951 budget of $73,000 were healthy. “We are grateful for results so far,” he said, “but we are in hopes that we can reach our quota with a short campaign. We are appealing to citizens of Highland Park to turn in their gifts this week. We know from past campaigns how generous and responsive our neighbors are, and that as usual we will reach our goal. We hope everyone turns over his contribution to his block captain or mails it directly to Community Chest headquarters, 511 Central avenue, this week.” “Let’s finish the job this week and go over the top,” the chairman urged. Mr. Allen announced the names of additional block workers not enrolled last in time week’s for publication Highland Park in NEWS. DISTRICT 1: E. G. Bowman, Leonard A. Wells, Bert Wallenstein, Mrs. William Ladany, Mrs. Eleanore Brown, Mrs. B. F. Sanders, Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. William Dorick, Holbert Ellis, C. Pasquesi, and James MacMillan. DISTRICT 16: Mrs. Fred A. Cuscaden, F. Margaret Thomas. DISTRICT 12: Starcevich, Mrs. Mr. Fred line S. McNeil, McBroom, Miss and Mrs. Lewis DalPonte, S. Messier, and and Mrs. Roscher, P. Rady, J. A. Charles Macde- Miss Ethel McComb. DISTRICT 9: Mrs. Harold Reintzes, Mrs. J. R. Steacy, V. J. Viezbecke, R. E. Kimber, Wm. Nathan, Behrens, Mrs. John Belmont, and Miss Lee Bruno. D. DISTRICT 8: Mendelson, K. L. Lewis A. Mrs. Schnadig, Wm. Harold Marcovitz, Mrs. Wm. Aaron, Rupert Chutkow, Mrs. R. W. Sanders, Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, Mrs. Thomas Troxel. Mrs. L. Clark Gandy, Mrs. Robert LeClerea, Mrs. Edward Stern, Mrs. Albert Degen, Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, Mrs. C. C. CumAlfred E. mins, Mrs. C. C. Weed, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Rose Manasse, Mrs. ley Onderdonk. Dud- DISTRICT 138: Chairman, Dr. Hn. Ee Lang; George Schwalbach, Mrs. D. Vetter, Fred Cook, Mrs. Leo Labuda, Mrs. John Witten, Mrs. David Kerr, Mrs. L. E. Nash, Mrs. Martha Obee, Emmett Moroney. Mrs. Joseph O’Connell, Mrs. Hugo Schneider Jr., Mrs. Andrew Murray, Don Christman, Tony Vignocchi, Alex Rafferty Jr., Mrs. Axel Olson, E. A. Boehm, Hegman, Fox, R. A. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steiskal, Renato Carani, Moroney, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Spertus, Mrs. Leonard Amadeo John John Wm. F. Arthur Larson, Mrs. Picchietti, Mrs. Cortesi, Emmett Stromberg, Ladurini, Otto Cortesi, Mansuetti, Mrs. John Vance Wilkinson. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Joe Cortesi, Ryan Jr., Banish Cancer Fears No one will deny that cancer is a dreaded disease, least of all the medical profession who deal with it constantly. But fearing cancer will not prevent it, while physical examinations regularly will. Cancer is usually of long growth, and pain is not felt in the early stages. Symptoms however are usually present and for this reason a doctor should be told about any changes in bodily function when he is consulted for examination. me and it means a little extra — cash that in the bank. every time I | | Highland Park Phone 2-26060 HI Ravinia HI 2-2300 T. Make it a habit to read the Went every aside! week before laying your cash | put Yes, blow the whistle for the kick-off, it means money —Pharmacists— paper a od sideline job for © Earl W. Gsell & Co. Ads we “REFEREEING is a Doctors are anxious to do everything possible to reduce unnecessary deaths from this disease. You will relieve yourself of needless worry if you entrust your health to them. Leo John and The man who knows the score in the bank for me.” Safeguard your extra funds in a savings account here. Build it today for future security. | Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ao ae of HIGHLAND — = bias re PARK Choose your_© ELGIN early Fp! [ Aust chat The discriminating buyer will find value in these new Elgins with the heart that never breaks. For every new ELGIN and only Elgin has the DuraPower Mainspring, guaranteed to never you this want nel an ° jersey break. Choose now, while selec- tions are complete. 16.95 Highly sida 19 jewel Lady Elgin with beautiful 14K gold It’s OPYSIA dates, with its satin piping case and high curved ¢ cbt Nes, 50 87 Elegant Elgin DeLuxe for men. 17 jewels, with 10K gold filled case. High flat crystal and modern expansion 0 band... 6? dressy enough for on collar, cuffs and pockets. Beige only. Sizes 9 to 15. is USE OUR EASY LAYAWAY PLAN! Beautiful Elgin DeLuxe with smart ‘OK gold filled case. 7 ERT 5 54 vac FOES sale “49° Modern, ribbed case on this 17 jewel Elgin with embossed figure dial and pigskin strap. oo erpetet. All prices include Federal Tax ELGIN tet tine ‘oe aes ___ Thursday, October 4, 1951 2 N. Sheridan Highland Rd., Park Open Friday nights until 9 Garnett é Co. �The Fell Company .... The Home of Ben Rose—Na- famous Industrial Designer first two matches in the golf championship. gan ie Crovetti of the Highland n is leading the qualifyers 75 SUITS tor * GG 3 Park’s tate land National All Star Bowling ent at the Morton Grove with a 684 series... also made headlines for wn when he teamed with You nd of Parkers should be their Indians football '.. Their efforts are gaining supporters are going who want to pay $75 for a suit ... this is for you. The kind of tailoring, woolens, and styling that goes into a $75 2st fame ... A huge crowd of : men suit is yours here for $63. to Sunday to see the Indians a tle . the Aurora Clippers for first ace ~How in the Bi-State league. nd Park High’s auspicious start one as Lower costs, lower markup, and a desire to give you the most Home- is Saturday ... Nothing please us more than to see ant Little Giants upset ... C’mon gang, let’s go. Baldrini’s do we do it? for your money. Alterations are free, prompt and sat- coach isfactory. .. . His prep victorious over a superior No charge for looking. ‘McKenna from is the San home on Marquis, fur- THE HOME OF $75 SUITS FOR $63 Texas her Highland Parker home ive is Marine Harry Duffield Camp Pendleton, Calif... . r | Rexford, Jim McCarthy and Evert are other locals staat Pendleton. he Cpl. Jim Bailey’s are to be ratulated on the birth of their i week former in Texas Highland ... Jim IF YOU ARE INTERESTED STORMCOATS Parker. have a complete line of forclothes for rent in our Winstore ... by complete we do 1 complete . . . Tuxes, Cut- Tails, Wall Street Jacket, coats—You name it, we We have what you short length coats. want! gs and Thursday nights Because we have The greatest selection all sizes in regulars, shorts and longs in full length or in our history. $50 to $85 it for rent ... The Winnetka » is open IN for reservations. OPEN Highland Park store is open rand Monday nights and all dnesdays. MONDAY THE AND FRIDAY EVENINGS FELL CO OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PANY > �Op; 5 PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-450 20 words +] 50 for only ...... 5¢ each additional word. 55 Words or REAL < 45 ee sels wae ee ) Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review le Highwood @ News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue | Current AD ile SERVICE Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 @ @ HIGHLAND 59 S. St. Comfortable and well kept 2 story on a 62 foot wooded lot near shopping and school. First floor has living room with fireplace, bedroom, dining room, large kitchen and bath. Second floor has 2 more bedrooms. New Bryant gas furnace,.and a 2 car garage. Immediate possession and offered at $18,500. Winding 2 car garage. Owner OPEN REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) f |. ~ 4 BDRM 4-BATH MODERN DESIGN HOME § 2 4 | e On 5 acre estate (3 acres virgin timber) offers real seclusion, yet close to school, transp. To close estate, price now drastically reduced, or will rent. Ist floor, liv. rm. w/fpl.. din. rm., den with bath, kit. (G.E. dishwasher), brkfst. rm., maid’s room & bath (separate entrance). Attchd. 2 car gar. 2nd fl., lge. master bdrm. with adj. lounge rm. w/fpl. opening on very large sundeck. 2 more bdrms.' and 2 baths. Basemt. with cold : _ ; ¥m., laundry. Cire. hot Immediate possession. water oil heat. $17,000 _ Lovely 1-story frame. Liv. rm., sun rm., Ige. din. rm., attract. kit. with brk. corner, 2 nice bdrms., bath. Full basemt. Oil h.w. (new heating plant). Garage. Close to Ravinia station, shopping and - schools. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR 728 St. Johns HI 2-1485 or HI 2-1484 I meno a nae : 6 IN RAVINIA room and bath, stueco bung. with full yasemt. and h.a. heat, about 25 yrs. old. ered for $13,700. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 New 1 story frame home nearing com- letion in Ravinia. Good location. bedr’s, liv. rm. & din. rm. combined, kit., utility rm. & Ie att. garage. Radiant heat. Lot 40x130. $20,000. 6 rm. 1% brick tile lot. colonial, baths. Only 2% HA t us know can find just we E. 2c det. oil years 1, 1% 50x150 & Tel. SON HI 2-0577 pressed brk. 6 rm. Cologas ht., to sell, att. gar., $25,000. good 2 story 6 rm. brk., nearly new. 2 car det. Zar., in Small Ravinia. compact gar., Brown ¥% in 2 story shingle baths, 16,500. For det. fr. dwelling car further 4 gar., inform. bdrm. in home, Wilmette. call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | ‘Tel. HI 2-0098, eves. HI 2 -0037 ' to to $31,500 move and REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 A beautifully gracious brick colonial on 105 ft. of lake frontage; riparian rights; all large rooms incl. 4 family bedrooms, and sale An 314 baths servants quarters; for at unusually reasonable NEW quick price. LISTING elegant home in best east side location for family with children; in the luxury bracket; for those who demand the finest. Call us for details. WINNETKA Designed for comfortable living: a spacious 5 bedroom, 3. bath house room in Hubbard and unusual Woods; screen sun porch; tile kitchen with disposal and dishwasher. Near school, trans. and shopping $39,500 H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. SMART, 463 Central Ave. HI BAIRD & WARNER HIGHLAND PARK SPACIOUS, space; 2 4 he session. screened ae nder ee 50, and glazed Immediate . and special features. Just put on market, fairly priced, $44,500. Call Bob Earhart. 2 bedrm. CONDITION, home. Cozy is this living rm. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) DRASTICALLY 4% can ian (Improved) 1 FLR. kit. —’‘ $24,750 RAVINIA—100x190 Wood- ed Lot. 3 bedrms., sun rm., full basement, 2-car gar. House vacant, owner must sell. Call Bob Earhart. BRAESIDE—beautifully constructed 4 bedrm., 3 bath home built in 1941. Well landscaped wooded lot, outside rm. barbecue, Gas heat. scrn. Call pch., Mrs. rec. Maxon. EARHART and LLOYD REALTORS 23 N. Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW EXCLUSIVE For only $22,500 you can purchase this charming grey shingle colonial. 3 bdrms., sun rm., oil ht. 75 ft. lot. Owner very anxious to sell. EAST RAVINIA This spacious home on 2 acres beautiful property is a real buy at only $47,500. Library, brkfst. nook, screened pch., pwd. rm. on lst; 4 master bdrms., 2 baths, servants’ rms. and bath on 2nd. Guest house and 2 car gar. Call our office for appt. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe OUTSTANDING BUYS GOOD LOCATIONS Tapestry brk., close 1971 IN to trans., schools, store; excellent condition. Liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm., kit., 2 bdrms. and bath, 1st flr.; 1 rm., 2nd flr. Full bsmt; hot water oil ht. $24,500 Attract. Modern, built 1948. On wooded property. Lge. liv. rm., frpl.; dining ell, kit., lib., full bath. 2nd flr.—lge master bdrm., frpl.; second bdrm. and bath. Many interesting features. .............. $28,000 On 80 ft. beautifully landscaped lot. Lge. studio liv. rm., din. rm., pwd. rm., kit. Three bdrms., sewing rm., 2 tile baths. Close school, trans. Excellent condition. $32,500. PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 EAST RAVINIA 1135 LINDEN AVE. Fine brick home on 80x285 ft. landscaped wooded lot. Ist floor includes liv. rm., din. rm., small den, breakfast nook, kitchen, lavatory; 2nd flr. has 8 Ige. bedrooms and bath; 8rd flr. has bedroom, bath and ample storage space; oil hot water heat; lge. basement has lavatory, cold cellar; owner leaving town & anxious to sell. Price will include wall to wall carpeti d_ draperies. Went HEI USE porch. THE CLASSIFIED pos- : ADS ULTS OR RES Here is a beautiful brk. ~ ho tom built on 2 acres of attrac landscaped property, close school cluding for country living. The resi contains a lge. liv. rm. with Air Conditioning. It is located within a block from Lake, yet within walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. ~* RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central HI OPEN 1447 SUNDAY Substantial Brick Home; BY mediate Screened possession GOOD $29,500 PARK REALTY ESTATE HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) Lake 5-RM. Rd. Deerfield HART, DUPLEX $25,000 On beautifully wooded lot (82x178) adJoining park and close to parochial and public schools, transportation and shopping center. 2 car garage. Mtg. up to $14,000 for right party. NEW RANCH HOME $25,000 On 80 ft. landscaped corner, 3 bedrms. (1 can convert to din. rm.), Ige. liv. rm. with Lannon stone frpl., built in bookcases & attr. picture bay windows. Oak floors thruout. Very mod. kit. with exh. fan, attchd. 2 car gar. Forced circ. hot air oi] heat. Close to public and parochial schools, bus. center, & transp. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR 723 St. Johns HI 2-1485 SHAW CARR or HI 2-1484 REALTY CO. Rd. Deerfield LAKE house glazed Priced 7 rm. brick room; dining EBERSOLE 880 Woodward home. room, 3 bedrooms; kitchen. $20,- REALTY Deerfield BLUFF—Well built 6 room on lot overlooking ravine. porch, 1% baths, oil HW h at $22,500. For appointment JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. ~ L.F, 485 or L.B. 816 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS B Old Mill Road, west of 42A, turn on Estate Lane. On one floor, rooms, 2% baths, utility room, bre room, living room chard stone floor, 36x19 with large rn era fireplace terrace overlooking 2% acres beaut ly landscaped. Stable. White brick roof, fully insulated, automatic lake water, sewerage, garage, low Immediate possession. $39,500. Lake Forest 3277. ; TWO FINE BRICK Lake Convenient HOMES — Forest location just dead-end ft off De 3. baths, automatic heat, 2 car gar. bake eae golf course and ; rans., immediate occupancy. Pri 000. Terms if deaived: “i DEERFIELD—EAST rs Excellent location within walking tance to schools, stores, and tra bdrms. 2% baths, St. Charlesk gar., well landscaped lot with summer house. McGUIRE Wilmette NEW $35.000. & * REALT GReenleaf 5 room, steps bath; room. _ ORR 228 tri-level living home, dining street room, floor 8 kitcher up te 2 bedrms., closet: 6 steps down lee. recres Call for appt. Lake Blu HOUSES for sale. W Lake Forest 410. oe CUSTOM BUILT PROVINGIAL NON STONE 6 room home rg acre. Living room has beamed thermopane 2 1049 stone baths, glass fireplaces, basement. wall, pickled cedar lined Convenient pine di terms to Old Mill Rd.,-north on Estate KENNETT Lake Fore 7 ROOM house. One block from Sh Road. Owner leaving town. 781 view 985 Beautiful new ranch home on acre estate; west of town; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room comb.; GE kitchen; utility and attached garage. $20,000. Large living & COMP, 21 Three year old brk. ranch house with bsmt., $15,000. Convenient to schools, shopping and all transportation. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., 2 twin size bdrms., bath, good sized mod. kit., plenty of closet space; oil force air ht. Waukegan po Quick 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 on 200 it Forest) oil heat. water Hot transferred. Owner (Improved) BINARD & BONNET REALTORS 2 house LAKE. BLUFF: A bargain, priced fa low reproduction cost. Brick, 8 bed Well appointed and conveniently |] 2-6600 BANNOCKBURN 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS—Modernistic appointments throughout this new solar redwood home consisting of spacious kitchen, thermopane liv. rm. with blue stone tile Swedish firepl.; din. rm., 2 baths with double lavatories, 3 spacious bedrms., radiant h.w. ht., city water, basmt., garage; % acre; make this an attractive opportunity at $33,000. Can be bought on contract to qualified buyer. Waukegan play REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Imp DEERFIELD One year old brk. & fr. expandable 1% story 2 bedrm. home. Natural firepl., full basemt., forced air ht., attached gar., excellent location. Asking $21,000. 813 10x10 Nees COMPANY Central REAL yr. old white solid att. frame breezeway gar.; REALTORS 457 HI erate. VALUE Located perfectly for school; near trans. & shopping; large liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm., full bath, kitchen on ist. Master bdrm., 2 other bdrms., full bath & shower stall on 2nd. Comfortable living at the low price of $22,500. RINGER b flr. closed gravel playground; ap acre corner lot with tall tre rounded by white fence. Lge. any panelled comb. liv.-din., ceiling frpl. of red brk., 2 lge. drms., insulated breezeway r used as 3rd bdrm. or dinette; tile bath, cab. kit. with dish’ sink comb., adequate utility rm. closets and partially floored a’ storage. Weather-seal storms screens. Taxes $126. Clean circu gas ht., cost little because exc insulation. Bus to nearby A-1 Near all trans., yet secluded. S! beyond Deerfield on edge of Forest. Only $19,500. Will sell tract for small down payment | party. Deerfield 1280J. Brokers ¢ Pch.; Kitchen on lst. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. 1 car att. gar. Im- HIGHLAND owner: 8 ranch house, utility Tile Roof; Rm., conveni: PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 3-5 Dining every 497 Central Ave. 2-6600 TOWER Living Rm., with 2nd flr. are 4 family bdrms 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and |} There is a 3 car att. gar. Th is in excellent condition unusual buy at $47,500. — Realtors 457 and sun rm., din. rm., butlery, nook, kit. and den on Ist A wonderful opportunity for the buyer with keen foresight, $50,000. . Reith hh og (In has many modern conveniences, in- 701 PEPE EEFF0440-4044004000-04 FOR SALE (Deerfield) BANNOCKBURN WINNETKA — modern ESTATE REDUCED 7-RM. EAST rm., REAL acres beautiful property which be SUBDIVIDED. The Victorhouse with old world flavor Full basement. l-car gar. Low maintenance cost. Early occupancy. Price $17,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. dining A WF YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE " | YOU CAN CHARGE IT COZY 3 rooms and bath. Gas heat. On nice lot. Price $10,500. 9 room house in Highwood with two baths on large lot which is zoned for business. Early possession. Shown by appointment only. Box 346, Lake Forest. PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. | _ 62 Green Bay Rd. | SUPERB ing rm., panelled rec. rm. in basement. Outstanding closet and storage space. 2-car gar. Many unique “THIS BRICK RANCH HOME; not even a year old; is a beauty.” 8) bedrooms ee oe pete) ie a: ee ne ~ ig shwasher; kitchen with break- fast CUSTOM-BUILT dows frame outside wooded beauty. 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, full din- 2-1212 WONDERFUL BUY! YOU WILL PROUDLY SAY, “This is MY home” when you see this 5 bedrm., 3% bath, compact, brick residence! Spacious 8 car att. gar.. 2% beaut. acres in friendly community of small estates. Low maintenance costs. Excellent transp. 4 blocks to school. Priced in the 40’s. Submit offers. Irma H. Macdonald. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 (Improved) CONSTRUCTION — combines beautiful landscaping, secluded setting and convenient central loeation. Thermopane picture win- 497 REALTORS with $23,000. compact 2 anxious 2023 LINDEN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK On choice wooded ravine lot, 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, screen porch; forced air oil heat; most convenient to schools and trans. Offered at $29,500. $28,500. Ravinia. streets SALE Park) RANCH $28,500 your needs. Perhaps the house you want. Ave. baths, priced location, garage. heat. old. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns men Onaga 2-story concrete TRADE UP Trade your older or smaller home for a newer one. We have several new and fairly new homes on which such a trade could be worked out at a tax and financing advantage to all parties. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath OLD w/fpl., area. quickly, so has reduced might sell on contract. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road YR. growing a Ave. 1 ESTATE FOR (Highland IN PERFECT PARK Johns REAL IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and _ fastest DEERFIELD An outstanding brick and frame ranch home that has been featured in magazines of national circulation. It has all the features of modern design such as thermopane windows on South and East, small windows on street side to insure privacy, lots of closets and storage space, and panelled living room with fireplace. Cabinet kitchen, dining room, 2 bedrooms each with its own tile bath, and 1 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: aa (Improved) with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced and can be sold on terms. TELEPHONE WANT SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK If you like a large wooded lot be sure to see this handsome brick colonial in an area of fine new homes. First floor |has living room with picture bay and fireplace, cheerful dining room, convenient kitchen with breakfast space, powder room, and lots of closets. Second floor has extra large master bedroom plus 2 family: bedrooms and bath. Other features are gas heat and Lake County taxes. Priced at $30,000, might listen to offer. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | @ ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) a (For WANT REAL Terrace, Lake Forest Hi 2909. ESTATE FOR SALE (Imp _ MISCELLANEOUS WILMETTE Most attractive Col. car Priced 576 to compact gar. sell. plus Mrs. 8 rm. shed with Salmen. BAIRD & WARNER Lincoln Winnetka Ave. 6-2700 _ Winnetka, BRiargate 4- I �ATE FOR SALE tiageeeba (Misedilancsis) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Lake WEST Like to Entertain? ering in spacious red brick and Hemphill-built home in wooded n near the Lake. Step-down liv. acious din. rm., ser. pch., recently lined kit. with breakfast rm.. ul colored tile powder rm. Pin« _ Stairway down and rec. rm fireplace. On 2nd flr. 4. family » one of which is panelled for -and TV, maid’s rm. and 8 bathery unusual wardrobe style closets ‘ 1 built-in features. 8rd flr. splendid background iss Cronk. BAIRD 4incoln billiard for growing Ave. c _ (Furnished beautiful partly LOT for sale. 50x180 ft. on Park nue. Lake Forest 1856 after 5. VACANT lot, 65x150 Lake Forest $2,000. Call 5:30 p.m. ft., north on Greenleaf Lake Forest ave- end Ave. 2137 of Price after NICELY wooded ¥% acre lot in southwest Lake Forest, over’ 100 ft. frontage, $3,400. For this vacant Ine. Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 FOREST, and other property Lake Forest & APARTMENTS Pht wooded 130x297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electric. Phone owner, Lake Forest 2691. in & WARNER LAKE Forest) excellent eall—John buys Griffith, INDUSTRIAL grad, 25, W. Unfurnished) engineer age and wish _ wife, small ‘|}FREE sallene UNiversity 4-9202, reverse YOUNG couple, 1 residents, desire 4-5 room Call or ROOMS NICE pleasant tation, to rent. apartment, EDgewater FOR HI to close to: woman. transpor- Reasonable or HI tation. +S Taw ey a CEMETERIES et a a te =e near rent for ene? transportation. HI Call 2-1877. board HI for employed for new woman baby home, TELEPHONE COMPANY | has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high or sitting near and transpor- board school for employed person for sitting and dinner home. HI 2-0795. “ROOM AND BOARD OPPORTUNITY dows meen ployed man downstairs p.m, for 2-2436. and 2-4039. after in exchange and sitting eveeee home, HI 2-3599. exchange pleasant 485. Me Hea board exchange duties, ROOM 4-1385. 2-1562 in light $90. and and girl RENT room, employed Phore ROOM charges. child, former H.P. permanent location, house collect room doing dinner dishes nings with children. near Ravinia station. apartment. Permanently employed, draft exempt; no children or pets. Up to $100. Occupancy Dec. 1st. Excellent references. ROOM Tn or to for earn dishes; young mother at with good scholastic 1866 Second St. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WANTED money and room graduates records. SEE Mr. Knox, or call HI 2-9995. in or wi- home. Em- arthritic -wife want and board. HI 2- HOTEL 4722 MAID DEERPATH wanted at LAKE INN, FOREST \ TWO choice erypts, Memorial Park| Maus., Evanston. Cost $1300 for both. Make offer. J. P. Street, 1622 San Vicente Blvd., Santa Monica, California. house tty by well pine interior. known architect. Beautifully situated 1 overlooking lovely private spring e. There are 77 acres of beautiful hills, open fields and another lake. has studio living room with magt fireplace. 4 bedrms., 3 baths, 8 ied porches, one glazed for winter, ireplace; a well equipped bar, ideal chen, oi] heat. Other bldgs. include tory stucco house, beautifully landand situated on one pine interior, 3 rms., and bath. is tennis court, shuffle board, boat floating raft, winding driveways. per y can readily be divided. Situated nain highway es west of Lake Forest - Owner—Wauconda FFICES re 0 nee FOR rent— breakfast room and 2n with dishwasher, ete. Large first master bedroom with firepl., dressarea with double closets and ‘ul tiled bathroom. Upstairs 2 famconnecting 1% oms. A home with the feeling ion of the large and the ease and and iency of the small. Miss Cronk. Ave. ; and Sch. rick 2 story house, not new, but stantial construction and in good ondition. Modernized gas heating itchen with new sink, white metal connection and room for electric r, ample breakfast nook, tiled sinmeoln Ave. etka 6-2700 TO RENT (Deerfield) WEST OF rent Must with 2 and have APARTMENTS wooded, merce. HI SMALL BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave. HI 2-7278 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HI 2-1215 12 c/o P. ry Res. $200 DOWN pay balance, will to at $25 per JOHN HI front and (Furnished) RENT Park) good Com- 2-2954. partly furnished. middle age TO RENT (Lake Forest) 2 No couple. to us Box K-5 (Furnished } ROOM apartment. Light housekeeping. Nicely furnished. Private bath. Utilities furnished... Near transportation. Telephone before 5 p.m. Lake Forest furnished apartment couple, $75. Lake Forest for em- All utilities 2393. fur- room stucco Occupancy Gleneoe home November Second Ist. Call 1481. HOUSES a area; lease for 6 lightful setting. FURNISHED hot water November or or HI more; decall H.P. 2-2954. month. HI ' HOUSESTO RENT (Furnished) bdrms., month. ur (vacant) improvements, ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Park Call (vacant) ‘ See io, on Ryan Place near ition. All improvements in. i owner, Lake Forest 365. 629 PARK for 1 AVE., nicely furnished EMPLOYED woman. No privileges. Tel. HI transportation. HI 2-6586. Hot woman or couple. double near HI room, kitchen arivdioken : transportation, HI 2-2759. ROOM for teacher or she employed woman; half block from Beech St. Station; kitchen privileges. HI 2-3236. LARGE 4 room apartment, east side; available Nov. 16th; rent includes light, gas, oil heat and electric refrigeration; phone HI 2-3707 after 6 p.m. ROOM for rent for employed person; near transportation; tel. HI 2-0376; 581 Glenview Ave. LARGE, attractive, single bedroom, hot water at all times, 2 blocks Ravinia station; Geen ee Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-0 NICELY furnished Woman room preferred. ileges. HI suitable Light for one. kitchen priv- 2-3207. NICELY furnished double bedroom, Vine Ave. station. HI 2-0405. ONE small room, double near LARGE room and one transportation. pleasant lady room or HI near single 2-3690. suitable for emclose to gentleman; business district and _ transportation. No other roomers. HI 2-3438. ROOM and kitchen privileges to emwork H.P. lady. ROOM dry ROOM Reference. in exchange a day. News. for rent, with Near for Write Box trans- 1 c/o and laun- privileges. Tel. HI 2-3761. for rent in home of recent widow. teacher. HI Kitchen block from couple or privileges if 2-4129. SLEEPING room with kitchen HI 2-5965 after 4 p.m. HI Waukegan HOUSES Farwell $2,000. sell at bargain, lot 90 ft. x 258 ft. oe nenice Ave. north of Old Elm f Club, convenient to Fort Sheri‘railroad stations. Best offer takes. 2 HI 2-3 “ALTERATION HELP 2-2849. FINISHERS assistant wanted. Pleasant transporta- | Kenilworth Experienced parel shop. ormehant: A 5136. needed salary afternoon bonus $30 $20, see Miss Beard, EXPERIENCED Hotel Moraine Park. and HI night bonus 2-2550. high caliber on the Lake, several red Rd. Deerfield TO RENT Highland waitresses, ment, excellent on the steady opportunity. Lake, OFFICE tate and time, Hotel Mo- Beard, BACHELOR officer instructor needs small, comfortable, furnished apartment, bath, completely private en- TWO or 3 bedroom family with 2 Call HI 2-3314. house or children; HI HP office; 1549 Park convenient ary c/o to Zengler HI transportation. a Mrs. E. Box sal- H-25, insurance HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, Lt: W. AD INC. H[ 2-5180 1905 John Sheridan Rd., CLERK exp. necessary; training to start FACTORY worker—woman; time. Deerfield 365. full SWITCHBOARD morning per relief, week, Averaging one or and part time about 12 hours part or Sunper week. Apply Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. Lake Forest 1700. WANTED: young, attractive receptionist for deetor’s office, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday afternoons. Call Lake Forest 2010. Forest ORDER WANT pro- PRODUCTS, Ave. Cleaners, evening ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. AD coverage Village of. Winnetka is now offering to younger girl with a high school edu- days. McDermott Lake exp. holidays immediately; apply personnel officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, WInnetka 6-2500. OPERATORS Deerpath, paid $170 A MONTH TO START ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES DAYS OFF DURING THE WEEK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS VACATIONS WITH PAY 40 HOUR WEEK needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or 235 working typing week, 2-2801. No TELEPHONE ex- Call eation Submit desired Write or Park surroundings, experience, in application. H.P. News. and a JR. qualifications, be EXPERIENCED | INSPECTOR: TEA CO. Pleasant full Must pleasant days LIGHTING POSITION irin1 office oof 1plant in Highland Park-Deerfield area available for Burroughs bookkeeping machine operator; will train, 5 day week, hours 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross plan, group insurance, paid holidays and 2 vacation. trays, News. shorthand ; and vacations; vided. Highland patient’s 2-2550. for small conditions CHECKERS week es- Road 2268. STENOGRAPH ER EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME starting salary, paid vacations, and hospital insurance plus many employee benefits. Inquire Ave. 1594 Old Mill Lake Forest perienced; permanent position. Mrs. Hansen, HI 2-4500. necessary ; 5 Central book- real WOMAN for preparation of cold foods at Highland Park Hospital; see Miss 2-5180. ONE sleeping room to rent; close to trans. Call HI 2-6258 after 5 p.m. BEDROOM for rent, 2 blocks from business district. Tel. HI 2-3609. BLANK DEPT. Tp ial Ae see times, Count like or room. unfurnished Gall Lake Forest $85. serve REPORTER (Furnished) trance. Rental maximum 2300, Extension 2241. to HI 500 some for 2550. Park. WORKER NATIONAL ref- Forest Kennett. for Good group other. and opportunity salesperson. Estate Lane. have Lake each starting word or 985 WANTED: 4 or 5 heated apartment. 2764. naval stenographer also TYPING EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Permanent job, pleasant working conditions; paid holidays and vacations free ins. coverage, 40 hour week. Lighting Products, Inc., 1549 Park Ave. West. NO Must Bootery, part time at Highland Park Hospital; supper hours; see Miss Beard, HI 2- employ- Highland essential. Forest WOMAN Forest) YOUNG professional couple would to rent unfurnished apartment house. Call HI 2-1971. not 201. PART time keeping raine privileges. WANT but erences. secretary. Salesladies and waitresses, Full steady work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 CENTRAL AVE., H. P. FOR for exclusive women’s apHighest wages. 5 day week. Aimee, 729 Elm St., Winn. PERMANENT steady position for a man or woman with some sales ability. Pleasant working conditions. No nights. Some retail experience prefer- at H. P. $255 with hour’s K-25 kitchen Tel WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses Hospital. Starting bath adin small employed 2-1749. rent. working conditions. Near tion. Nice hours, good pay. 1926. semi-private bath: bus. transportation. Kitchen DENTAL for lo: hone HI 2-2468. AL Young| Forest Forest garage HELP RENT REALTY CO. (Lake Woodland reasonably. Lake BRICK TO tile 18 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ar transportation; ub. Deer. Will sell rfield 518. and GARAGE Forest Square. Lake PLEASANT furnished room, joining, hot water always, family. Ideal location for _ ", 50x142; 2 blocks east of Farwell’s ation. All improvements in and paid Price $1600 cash or easy terms. - Leonardi, 51 Highwood Ave. all town NICE large sleeping room located on East side, close to transportation and shopping. HI 2-1229. (Deerfieia, 2-2468 60x132; Lake 2-1138. 2-3192. FOR rent—house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Call in person any time during the day at 1421 McKinley Road, Lake Forest. lot rent. DOUBLE room near water at all times. 3. bedroom house. Elecric heater. oil heat. Occupancy 1st. Woodridge subdivision. EE choice residence lots, Kincaid Ravinia at Comstock Place. Conient to everything. HI 2-3551. . HOICE EAST room desired. 2 baths, good and _ business months Write Commerce. CARR LEONARDI ESTATE FOR SALE : (Deerfield) for school TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) of near Pleasant surroundings; % bus stop. Desire employed FOR rent, furnished home, location, near transp. per on _ Call LARGE room -with % block from Deerfield 378J. ployed | TO. RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) room, NICELY furnished front room, adjoining bath. Close to transportation. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest _ 934. portation; ~ HOUSES transportation, Phone Market preferred. 6 p.m. ployed 1497. ROOM corner for rent, lady after to 1771. transportation. 3443. CLEAN FURNISHED 8 room apartment with bath. Couple only. Occupancy October 10th. Call Lake Forest 2722. 701 foot TO rm., kit., pwd. rm. 2nd—3 bath. -Att. gar. $200 per months lease 2-0037 buy room close Forest | PUEASANT For rent: Furnished or unfurnished new 6 rm. brk. Cape Cod in convenient neighborhood. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY or 4 apartments. hours per week. Write Highland Park News. $150 (vacant) : gains in many fine well locatec HI -2-0093 lease, room LIbertyville apartment, Chamber or 3 children. Prefer Tel: HI 2-1159. nicely aped' property. This is a delighte to sit back and enjoy yourself. and your family will love it. Price 29, ge Call Mrs. McClure, HI tral year two rent, transient. APARTMENT for rent, furnished, location. See H.P. Chamber of street. FOREST of heavily rooms Rent- references. (Highland EIGHT living at its best can be had colonial 38 bdrm., 2 bath home back from the road on approxi- 2 acres | 2-9879. ployed nished. Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 LAKE (Unfurnished APARTMENTSTO RENT (Unfurnished) 2 COUNTRY HOMES try storage} CENTRAL Deerfield location, 2% and bath. Immediate occupancy. al, $70. HI 2-2468. » extra sun rm. suitable TV. well-kept fenced back yard with gar. and play or tool house. ate ear Miss Cronk or BAIRD & WARNER Lake : ROOM APARTMENTS Winnetka, TIIl. BRiargate 4-9001 Ch. garage suitable business. Will divide. Warren Tel. Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS St. Joseph’s for ROOM centrally SMALL furnished garage apartment experienced gardener who can give _ BAIRD & WARNER neoln for a ft., located, 2212 clever 40x26 (Miscellaneous ) us and distinctive small family planned by owner and built under ect’s supervision in 1950. Over re on one of finest winding pritreets. 30x18 ft. adj. scr. pch. At- with O REENT building apartment rms. STUDI or small Herrick, FOR ive combination eat ROOM Se 5 words acobindeaees 10 words Re ag 15 words toes 20 words Sieeinsculaiin 25 words pons pettus 30 words Zo 1.65 1.50 Rate Majestic THIS apartment, references. FAMILY of 3. presently separate, desperately need 38% or 4 room apartment, up to $75 month. Excellent references. Please phone Wally Olson, WI 6-3580. Peccassacauicx TO PLACE YOUR cost. WANT $1.50—-20 words or less—5c hv each 1.90 additional FORM. ADS... 30 2.00 word. arranged to make it EASIER easier to figure number of words . . . easier to detereniee, You'll find it convenient for yorw next WANT AD. | ��° MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ARE you looking for a fine Steinway Grand, Style A, carefully reconditioned? Terms. Or a new Spinet, your choice of 80 or more from 6 different factories. Also 2 used ones. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. at my store, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston, ph. R. J: Cook, UN 4- 1561. If no ans. call GR 5- 6020. WANTED TO BICYCLES BUSINESS HIGH Oall TO NORTH SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY inch bicycle. HI LOST for 20 inch 2-5000, AND ext. or 24 REWARD German Shepherd dog lost. female, black and tan. Answers to “Senta.” Call days MOnroe 6-2442 collect, evenings Lake Forest 2673. USED CURTAID LAKE COUNTY 4-door $990. station Tel. custom sedan, Deerfield 407. wagon, 1948. CLOGGED HI SEWERS? PLYMOUTH, 1951. 4,000 miles. Must sell this week, excellent condition. rekon defroster, seat covers. HI Septic FORD 1948 club coupe, tion, all accessories. excellent condiHI 2-1622. BUICK 1951 Roadmaster 4 dr. Spotlight, radio; fully equipped; low mileage; one owner; perfect condition. No accidents. Owner received Cadillac sooner than expected. Tel. HI 2-7409. CADILLAC 1949 convertible, light grey. Hydromatic drive, fully equipped. Very good condition. One owner. $2,300 or best offer. Call Lake Forest 2620. BUICK 1950, Sedanet-Super, $1,650.00; Ford 1949 coupe, $1,175.00; Packard 1948 Sedanet, $1,200.00; Mercury 1947 station wagon, $965.00. Wenban’s, Lake Forest 101. 1950 1949 1949 1948 1947 1946 Evenings, Plymouth 4 dr., drk. grn., low EE RN EE RHR, tik 1395 Studebaker 2 dr. Champ. Overdrive, R & H, seat covwee. 20,000 miles) ..2..c625.02.. 1895 Chrysler 4 dr. sedan. Lt. grey, auto. shift, R & H, a MMNRUEE 6 OM isaac scicaneias nk $1575 De Soto club coupe. Auto transmission, R & H. A buy at $1495 Pontiac station wagon. Hydromatic, new white walls ........ $ 975 Chrysler convertible. Fully equipped. A real nice car oe $ 975 Chevrolet conv. Fire were SRN es ae eee oe N. First St. HI 2-0580 DODGE 1947, 4 door sedan. Heater, new rubber; good condition. Best offer. HI 2-4006. CADILLAC ’48 4-dr. Full equipment, good condition. Private party. Call HI 2-1776. BUICK 1940 super 4 door sedan. Excellent condition. Must go this week. Best offer over $310. Call HI 2-2569. CHRYSLER 1951. IMPERIAL 4 dr. sedan. Dark green; white wall tires, Goodrich blowout tubes, seat covers, radio, heater; low mileage, perfect condition. Private party. Week days, FRanklin 2-53887; Sundays, HI 2-1042. STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1948 regal deluxe 4 door sedan equipped with radio, heater, overdrive, white wall tires. Excellent eee throughout. $1195. Can be see RAVINIA "MOTORS 1778 Wheeling S. First St. HI 2-1854 CHEVROLET, 1947, 4 door fleet master, royal blue. Perfect condition, low mileage. Extra car. $950. Glencoe 2188. FORD 1949 custom six, grey. One owner. Price $1,150. Loan available. $720. Call Snazelle, Lake Bluff 3237. HI 2-2468 or A40 515 Laurel Phone HI 2-0528 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same gare William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. is TO PUMPS AND SUMP PUMPS Repaired and Maintained. A Complete Pump Service. ACE PUMP COMPANY Wheeling 232 stores, shops—why waste your spare time keeping books. Let us keep them for you at reasonable costs. Call Northbrook 1239J, Patterson. BUSINESS OWNERS: The Universal Bookkeeping System offers you a bundle of values at reasonable cost, Shown by. appointment. Write Box K-55 c/o Highland Park News. CARPENTERS, CONTR. & PAINTING rooms. 8-8201 Park Ridge, Jil. CATERING an¢ ONE 14 inch black real lace fan, 27 inch spread, real tortoise shell sticks. Matching lace, one piece 5 yds., 18 inches wide, other 5% inches wide; woven in one piece; all perfect condition. $1,000. one 16 inch black ostrich fan, 27 inch spread, real tortoise sticks; good condition; $200. One painted fan, carved mother of pearl sticks; slightly damaged, $100. Shown ‘by appointment, Bex YV-15, c/o Lake Forester. GORDON’S CATERING Complete rental service for weddings, cocktail parties, dinners. Help also furnished. Tel. Deerfield 314. DRESSMAKING LADIES—let sewing Sewing HI us take alterations Center, and 544 care of fittings. Central all your Arends Ave. Tel. 2-5200. HORSES AND greenhouse) Drfld. 241 & CONGER PONIES BEAUTIFUL Palomino mare, 6 years old. Gentle, for lady or children. Cost $700, sell $250. Lake Forest 697. For Lake County Mathe BROS. daughO. Ma- the, 934 Central avenue, died September 29 at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. She was born February 6, 1951 in the Highland Park hospital. Survivors, beside her parents, include a brother, John Lawrence, aged eight; a sister, Susan Kay, aged four; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shelk of 725 Central avenue. Funeral services were conducted at the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Monday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Lester Laubenstein, former pastor of the Bethany Evangelical church in Highland Park, and now pastor of Trinity church in Joliet. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Zaeske Herman C. Zaeske, 58, 371 Vine avenue, died September 22 at Hines Veteran hospital, Hines, Ill., after an illness of two years. Mr. REDECORATING Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3058 Zaeske, who was born in Oconomowoc, Wis., on June 13, 1893, made his home there until 1925 when he moved to Highland EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. Park. He was employed as a carpenter, and taught carpentry at the Highland Park High school night PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. ed classes several with the years ago. Redeemer Affiliat- Lutheran ‘church here, he was also a member of the local carpenters’ union, and of the American Legion post. The Rev. N. E. Paustian conducted the funeral services which were held in St. Paul’s Lutheran MRS. OLLIE McGLOTCHEN, maid, Highland Park, or anyone knowing her church of Oconomowoc on Septemwhereabouts, please phone Mrs. Burnber 25 at 2 p.m. Burial was in ham, Lake Bluff 2388 collect. LaBelle cemetery at Oconomowoc. He is survived by his widow; PETS INSIDE, outside painting and decorating, good work, reasonable. Best North Shore references for 20 years. Phone EAstgate 7-2850. INTELLIGENT puppy, male, istered. For 2-6652. black cocker spaniel weeks old. AKC regappointment call HI 8 WILL give three kittens to good homes. 550 Elm Street, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 121R. 5 TOY cocker spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Call Deerfield 227W1. THREE piss. Labrador two month old pupReasonable. Phone Lake Forest 798. blue terriers, puppies, 10 weeks, AKC registered. Wonderful pet for children. Will not shed, no odor. Lake Bluff 34238. BOARD your canary at a private home while you are away. Excellent care by bird lovers. Reasonable. Phone HI 2-8116. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming plants. Latest varieties including double Neptune, Snow Prince. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PLUMBING & HEATING PROMPT, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE SERVICE Leaky water faucet stopped permanently: with the patent Monel seat and long life washer. Per faucet, $2.75. CHARLES JOBBERS ZEBELL CONSTRUCTION Carpenter, Contracting. Residential, commercial] building maintenance. Recreation (opp. NURSERY MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s. references given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. KERRY FULLER’ Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Tel. LIbertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. WATER St. BROS. is. complete. 2-5556. PAINT SPOT Ave., Elm Bulbs assortment FRANKEN 2-0596 sell Spred Satin, Glidden and Hi Par Paints; Wallpaper, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Kirsch Traverse Rods, Mirrors, Glass Furniture Tops and Window Glass. Special custom or personalized colors mixed to order. If they can be mixed, we can mix them. INMAN‘S while GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Shown by appointment only. HIghland Park WE ANTIQUES ‘Page 42 F. LEONARDI REALTOR TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANE of Highland Park 2-0530 MONEY WANTED from private investors who wish to invest their surplus funds in real estate, let mortgages, and contracts where they will receive 4% per cent or more interest. TAlecott AUTO HI STOCKS — expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest 2191. JOHN now 232 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent Highland Park Service Station, corner HA ays and Green Bay. Tel. MI H. P. MOTOR SALES inc. 136 Service TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING GUARANTEED USED CARS 1950 Order A FORD 1949, 4 door sedan. Radio and heater. Undercoated, overdrive, rayon whitewall tires, seat covers. Original owner. 21,000 miles. Perfect condition. 310 Beach, Highland Park, Fri. or Sat. make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize, plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPING DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plans for all purposes. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. DODGE, 1950, 4 door, Coronet, top condition. Owner must sell for best offer. Low mileage. Deerfield 230. - We MASSAGE 2-13846 WOODALL’S Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johne L.F. 2996Y-4 or Imported Dutch Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mese! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. Tank Compost SANITARY Libertyville GARDENING LANDSCAPE ARTISTS 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 AUTOMOBILES LINCOLN, 1947, good condition, ee CLOGGED 4249. FOUND Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Of Polio Foundation Mary Jane Mathe, infant ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold REUBEN LLOYD & SONS” All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver EXCHANGE girl’s bicycle LANDSCAPE in Highcall HI VFEW Hears Chairman Obituary for elementary students. A. Thomas. Phone Lake BATON twirling will be taught land Park. For registration 2-7371, Margaret Lolkus. SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY chair, good+ condition, reasonable. Saturday p.m., HI 2-3948. 26 INCH PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. LAUNDERETTE WANTED to buy—2 oil burning stoves, double unit. Warren Herrick, 865 N. Oakwood avenue, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 410. in excellent HI 2-3333. bicycle, good 6, Lake For- 39 S. St. Johne week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 Your BUY PIANO, play pen, toidy, crib condition and reasonable. INSTRUCTION BOY’S full size spring fork condition. $25. Call after est 2081. Licensed Phones L.F. BIEGER Sanitary 2721 REST Engineer and L.F. two sons, HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real home, not an inetitution. Lake Bluff 1515. SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care or rest, loving competent nurses,’ home cooking. Tel. Richmond 394, Salon Mills, Illinois. Robert of 150 Youngsters chairman of the Lake County chapter, National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis, told of the vast operations of the Lake County chapter and the national chapter. The Lake County chapter, Mr. Porett said, is one of 2,800 in the United States which turn over 50 per cent of their annual the national incomes foundation. to The na- tional foundation is the only organization that gives research and care to persons suffering from polio, he said. Fifty per cent of the national income is spent for patient care, and 20 per cent is appropriated for research. Half of Income Most annual Lake caring and a chase of the 50 Used per Here cent of the income received by the County chapter is spent in for Lake County residents, small amount is used to purequipment, according to Mr. Porett. In the last three years several thousand dollars have been spent to polio in Lake aid in Highland the 187 persons County, 31 with of them Park, he told the VFW. The total cost of cases in Lake county in 1949 was $65,000; in 1950, $42,000; and a fair estimate to include the rest of 1951 will be $70,- 000. Since 1949, Highland Park has raised $33,158.48 against a cost here of $35,000 for 1949-50. The cost for 1951 for Highland Park will be $37,000. Mr. Porett closed his talk by listing the services of the Lake County chapter which include financial and psychological service for the patient, advice to the family, arrangement of hospital facilities, and and the provision of special equipment where needed. As a final reminder in his talk, Mr. Porett told the VFW that the Lake County chapter is responsible for polio patients from Highland Park even though residents here may make their contributions to the fund Polio in Chicago equipment, longs to the or elsewhere. he said, that be- foundation can be moved about as the necessity arises, on the other hand, some hospitals To Free Picnic own More than 150 children participated in the Field Day events sponsored by the Highland Park Kiwanis club in celebration of National Kids day.recently in Sunset their own Several Park Memorial erans ready polio equipment. members of Post Highland No. 4737, Vet- of Foreign Wars, have algiven their names to Leo Porett as volunteer workers for the 1952 March of Dimes Drive to be park. held in the latter part of January. John McCarthy and Earl Hodgen The men will work locally under of the Recreation department as- Kenneth R. Jensen, Highland Park sisted the Kiwanians in races which chairman of the 1952 March of Dimes. Anyone who would like to were won by: Sandy Hawthorne, first; Janice volunteer as a worker on the drive Anderson, second; and Sherry Or- may call at HI 2-3910. si, third in the 50-yard dash for 6 year-olds and under. In the race and Pat O’Brien; 10 years old and for 8-year-old girls and under win- under—Jerry Loesch, Tom Berube ners were Lynn LaBuda, Martha Graham, nie Crab, third. Ten-year-old races first; Lynn second girls and and first; and Con- der—Dick and Jerry under were won by Susan Parker, Karen Hunter, second; and Burton, third; while Sandy Patty Lou Houghtaling were 60-yard for dash Sheahen winners girls and Ann in the 12 years old and under. Leo addition awarded to club events. Dick Berube, SEWING SEWING Berube MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Expert TRAILERS FT. house trailer for sale. Can be seen at Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Blvd. of the Mem- LaBuda. In all the and and un- Dreiske bers of his committee included A. C. Bauer, Chester Peterson and the under—Roger and Don Joe Nelson was chairman Kiwanis Field Day program. for old and 12 years Compere, Loesch. Six years under—Tom 16 Leahy; Winners of the boys races were: Berube, 8 years 544 Loran wanis Wallenstein, William Jimmy McLaughlin; ‘ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! Let us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks recovered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks. Call Roof +e Headquarters, Wilmette 377. and. Kiwanians Treat Heins, 2255 Earling Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. William Parker (Lois Zaeske) of Brookfield, Ill., and Theodora of Highland Park, and four grandchildren. At an open meeting of Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, VFW, last Thursday night, Leo Porett, Set Date to all the cash winners, provided children prizes the Ki- refreshments who for Annual attended Pet Show At the Green Bay Road School Children of the Green Bay road school are hoping for good weather on October 12 when they will hold their annual pet show at 1:15 p.m. on the school. green just north of Mrs. William R. Crabb the and Mrs. George Rechlin, activity chairmen, are in charge of the event. In case of rain, the show will be cancelled. Thursday, October 4, 1951 �Where it can be done REPAIR SERVICE FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM rower and bond movers |! DY OWNING’ Saw filing and screens repaired. F isis bor thik: CENTRAL L © ASPHALT REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Ave. oO — R S RUBBER Fi GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & & DIRT | We | EighteenDo Men | FOR SALE REPAIRS ie al | © i} ee ° _ —— |] @ Fertilizer eis ea e Pointing @ HI 2-0659 | silisnee=pleyciepanisseeel Call Service | 24 HOUR | TOWING SERVICE @ Fender Repair a o MOTORS © NORTH HI 2-2500 DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION RD. - AND JEWELRY MEME N MMM ANH WAYNE AT | PARK, Towels, ILL. & CLEANERS i. p e Pick-up Satisfaction a 2 WINDOW MIRRORS Bs Guaranteed HI TELEVISION a. FULLY INSURED Sere erEee SERVICE || Ae Beatie i bi Hours P.M. CARS FOR TILL HIRE U-DRIVE-IT Grove be made by | estimate South Wauk Ph. Deerfield 1100 Evanston Prompt, ~ and E; R V C E : Patronize | the 7 Advertisers on this page d service,—best cane! : |) MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. OIL CO. 31 S. St. Johns Park HI 2-2042 CERES SHADES Wall and Floor Tile you give to ae r . GENUINE TILE INTERIORS cas oui cea * ||) Resderntzes ‘with Real ‘Coram Pe cne III. see : . BE ERED ee | Ae Sketch or e SANTELLO Designer and H I 2-4500 Blueprint @ MAINTENANCE 4 Deertinta Sane Phone MODERN EQUIPMENT LOUIS TILE-CRAF ab Webdwetd Awe. IS HERE Plan Your Landscape By Cork men LANDSCAPING | Vinyl, i Tie 7 vineien é complete ings g Asphalt Hardware Husenetter Ravinia, Road Rubber, Tile, Miraplastic com- Expert I t era 4 Highland prepared are me et @ eee cf FALL | Fordors GR. 5-9583 free Litt TTT For Convertibles, Tudors, Ton 617 can a SERVICE F e ‘ : Rent a New Car All arrangements 734 Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 SER you SALES BROS. Central : d Pare OLD WORK GUARANTEED Husenetter & Cronkhite 9-5 give Than “MOLEY’S”—so come, or OIL WINDOW Wey oe” TH woectanseth caperball ariwd. tat us — BRAUN 360 We on i that you can get SHADES? Two weeks e- area ace bare: i you can bet, eee holst i ee 7 Office Ave. HI 2-7211 Furniture — Upholstery On: ait Mieke Commercial SERVICE On TELEVISION, or RADIO, Phone HI 2-3804 VON’S - Industrial TELEVISION BURNER AND ds SS HI 2-5250 paone, OIL FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY c E S E RV Window Cleaning Service use of planning. ae FUEL Ree SERVICE effective intelligent There’s no finer mend & Paint Co. SRR make by 1747 Green Bay Road ET Glass 963 Waukegan aaee PUBLISHING CO. 4-3034 / ee - GLASS TOPS All Phones you forms Evanston pS printed SINGER PRINTING & SHADES Highwood 2-2491 the HEATING WALLPAPER Or us:help Holes | ENTERPRISE SUAVANTESO PAINT 1422 Bound Button your fia ces You'll find some should be thrown dway. Others’ heed chanaaae aa Belts Hand Machine BLINDS BLINDS pe . Hl BRR RRR WINDOW CLEANING Residential — — ae Vogue Fabric Shop VENETIAN Estimates a PRINTING etc. 733 Main VENETIAN ; ond Dallas phone. | E EERE SSSR Wallpa pering Free 454 Waukegan Ave. . i _* Shirts, Pleating Buttons DESIGNERS : Exterior HI 2-4800 es SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 2-2028 PAINTING . Interior & PRICES INC. 110 S. First | UNiversity | CLEANING REASONABLE Ml. | MONOGRAMMING || L¢¢ us help you— HIGHLAND HI Authorized Sales and Service Auto Bod Bolan he y eo | eee QUALITY Factory DRESSMAKERS LEADING WATCH. REPAIR CRAFTSMEN ee) 7, Phone Deerfield 893 eweters TELEPHONME > BUICK SALES SERVICE pringfield Ave. l SHERIDAN Dd SERVICE ee anding Deerfield, | TWO NERS BUICK QD eB eeas ARRANGED GEORGE HAWS || KLEEBURG BUICK REPAIR psi PLAN epairing Motors 1740 First WATCH Radiator Repair eaten PAYMENT pe) Ded Contractor Be Sanded and Refinished & AUTO Ai dae tare a Floors Golden THE BANK maaiink < coueeien icumammeass Agency & Servic to FROM eG Years 1. H. NEMEROFF REPAIR AN Authorized Deerfield 1079 | * se Company 35 oor @ Painting Noon Floor te) oer Over ACROSS = : _ Successors for isniel Lancionl GENERAL INC. — Pee te ee DDD et TOWING : MESIROW en — | Insulation GAGEMENT Call HI 2-5545 || USEDGO CARS TO ashin oe Phone Town | 2 @ Screen Repairing us aia Tuckpointing ee Tile FOR THE BEST aa | For free Estimate call the Chrysler-Plymouth ° | of Aer imtecacns Rubber Til Plastic Wall 373 Roger Williams Ave. GENERAL rie @ Asphalt @ TILE a DIRT Golo RUGS ae @ : PLASTIC TILE LINOLEUM HI 2-0566 BLACK p Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. ee BLACK S _|| Foor coverinc | Sehtatasiedhbadee © — JEWELER Contractor HI 2-4067 e for a Advertising on . this Space page �AN APPEAL FOR FAIR PLAY An Urgent Message of Interest to All of School District 108 Voters The members of the District 108 Voters’ League are in full accord with and join in working for better educational facilities for our children. We all agree on four immediate objectives, viz.— 1. To build a four-room 2. alter, To repair, addition and to West Ridge School improve the grounds of Braeside School $26,500 3. To alter and repair the Lincoln 4. repair To alter and the School No be made available and we may then approve or reject, without penalty, the measures each of us deems wise and expedient. Thus you may have a free choice which is the tradition of our American democracy. With these facts before you, we ask that you heartily endorse, we must also vote for an intermediate school which a large group does not approve. Many friends of the school board have expressed in question makes it imfree choice of proposals. mistake has been made, way to avoid its conse- vote “NO” next Saturday in confidence that sportsmanship and fair play will guide your response to this appeal fellow citizens. quences. An Illinois Corporation, 108 not for profit founded with VOTERS the following J. HALTON, Vice BERTRAM R. BEERS GORDON PROTECT CLAVEY YOUR JR., our from your neighbors and LEAGUE announced ciency and economy in the operation of our schools, ever mindful that be a high standard of education, health and safety for our children.” FREDERICK the State’s Attorney By voting ““NO” on the proposals on next Saturday's ballot, another election can be held legally within 30 days. A properly prepared ballot can “and shall the balance . . . be used to construct DISTRICT less an authority than of Lake County points out a simple, easy remedy. an intermedidte school costing $1,126,332 .: .” From this you can see, to get what we all so THE $35,000 Ravinia School _................---......--... $30,000 These are presented for our approval or rejection on the ballot which we must cast next Saturday. But this ballot also carries the following rider, regret that the ballot possible to exercise a They concede a tragic and would welcome a ______. $150,000 main objective, objective ‘’To strive for effi- at all times shall Chairman Chairmen: J. ROGERS RIGHT OF LAWRENCE HOWARD FREE CHOICE VOTE NO Polls open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. at the four schools. October 6, 1951. R. SLATER � 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, October 4, 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 10/04/1951 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.0007.001.262 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/80300fd1b59c0fc0bb9be79497309215.pdf 86d2e0c70f498e3f90111bea3f190cf5 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, October 11, 1951 �yeu automatic ELECTRIC water heater giver You a courstaut supply of HOT WATER... 2 IT’S ATTRACTIVE IN ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME... BECAUSE ITS DURABLE ENAMEL FINISH KEEPS IT GLEAMING WHITE ,.eITS OUTER SURFACE STAYS COOL! Qulomalic ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Enjoy [ts Economical Modern Conventence In Your Home! e You can install an automatic electric water heater anywhere! e It usually requires only short pipe runs, giving you hot water fest aiid eccnoncicaily! e It is clean! e It is adequately insulesd ta give efficient heating! e It is as completely automatic and as attractive as your retrigerator! Convenient monthly terms. See your plumber, déaleror our nearest store. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Volume 26, No. Thursday, 29 October 11, 1951 atid ileie The Village Traffic Safety Community Chest Completes Plans for Annual Drive To Be Discussed Tonight at Meeting Representatives three local lage fic and will | traf- | at 8 schools, others in promoting safety Plans are nearing completion for the annual DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest campaign which will be held Deerfield’s grammar officials, interested of vil- who village meet October are tonight spring school Building representa- by At that time no definite program or plan for organization was instituted. Among those who have been invited to attend tonight’s meeting are Harold Wynkoop, chairman, poPercy Chief McLaughlin, department; and Dan magistrate; of Edward the Reagen, town- Deerfield grammar _ Mrs. Joseph King, school safety chairman, Deerfield grammar school; Mrs. William Casselman, president Wilmot Mothers Safety committee ers club; Mrs. club, and of Wilmot John Moth- Miller, presi- dent Holy Cross Mothers club; Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes, chairman Holy Cross safety committee, and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, retiring chairman Holy Cross safety committee. get acquainted party and from there bull Woods on Boys are asked of to eat the Turnroad. their lunch before they leave home. Fathers who have and pop _ derful for time” cars will be refreshments. is promised A ‘“‘won- all boys and fathers who attend. Parents should pick up their chil- dren at the Wilmot Eighty-Four Attend First Services Of Episcopal Church Eighty-four attended school the persons at 4:30 p.m. last first services Stagers Naine Lead For ‘Both Your Houses’ Carl Phares Sunday _G. Eldon Holmquist, J. Robert York, and Kenneth J. Weir, mem. bers of the board of the West Deerfield Township Public library, at| tended the 75th anniversary of the _ American Library association at the Highland building. were conducted and a sermon by Park The library on Octo- event was sponsored of Alan Houses,” the month with a previous residences $97,- month. valued permits, be built of nine by Strom at of with appropriate to the school John B. was Austin classes, as superin- conducted Davies, Jr., and, Andrew Timson, by W. in the absence by Darwin M. Rummel, a member of the vestry of Highland Park’s Church Until Trinity Needs a choir Phares church. Acolytes is trained, supporting Bill established tendent. The largest class was Mrs. William Couch’s kindergarten group. Mrs. Henry Thullen taught the primary ages. Older children were divided into junior and interH. of ings received permits totaling $109,- 000. One of Kleinschmidt these was issued to Laboratories, which to double the size of its present plant. The other light manufacturing permit was issued McLean in is a the roles. Olendorf, Thomas newcomer These Willard to promise include Loarie and Evans. Ticket selling activities members are being of a season of Stager The fledgling church’s most immediate need, according to Edwin M. White, chairman of trustees, is acolytes. Boys who are interested are invited to attend an acolytes’ instruction class to be held at the church at three o’clock next Sunday afternoon. For the first few Sundays, both church school and adult services are to continue to be held at 9:30 the time which has been found to be the most popular of Trinity ticket drive, reported railroad Permits for three private garages amounted to $1,700, and four alterations and additions, $6,100. this week that is receiving “fine cooperation from many people in Deerfield and Bannockburn to make the 1951 campaign a complete success.” feta Regional Chairmen Eleven persons have accepted the responsibility of serving as regional chairmen. The chairmen for the six regions of Deerfield are 1. William C. Powell; 2. Irwin T. Wen- gierski; 3, Hal E. Roads; 4. George L. Haggard; 5, Mrs. F. C. Ritter and 6, Mrs, William Hinchsliff, Other chairmen are Donald Dick, for Johnston, J. Bannockburn; John F. River Woods; Justin Wejpshenk, special gifts; Wesley C. organizaand business Alabeck, tions; and Charles E, Piper, speakers bureat. \ ea Residents of Deerfield and Ban+ — nockburn are reminded they can make again that their contributions by mail and eliminate the need for a personal call at their home during the drive. Aes fy Information on Activities Assistant Minister Make the check payable to Deer- At Bethlehem Church To Direct Youth The Rev. Keith L. Griffith has recently been appointed to serve as assistant minister in the Bethlehem church. Rev. Griffith comes from Cozed, Nebraska and is now a middler in the Evangelical Theological seminary at Naperville, Illinois. field.- Bannockburn Community Chest and mail it to Post Office Box 86, Deerfield. , Most people, in deciding how much to munity thing contribute to the Chest, want to know about the organizations activities which are Com- — some- of the supported by the campaign. For that reason, the REVIEW DEERFIELD is de- ed North Central college at Naperville. Rev. Griffith will be assisting in accomplishments the morning services of divine worship, a group including 6th, 7th. will also be the director of the Bethlehem Intermediate Fellow- ship, and a 8th “B.LLF. and was referred Officer Charles E. to Probation Mason. Bond for reduced from $2,500 to $1,000 over the objections of Assistant State’s Attorney Eugene T. Daly. — he to next A hearing on a motion for probation for two youths who pleaded guilty to indictments charging burglary and grand larceny was held yesterday in Waukegan. The youths, one of whom lives in Glenview and the other in Winnetka, were arrested by county police for the July 24 burglary of a house west of the village. The pleas of guilty were entered last week before Judge Bernard M. Decker in circuit court. The motion for probation was entered by attorneys for the youths was the ae Maurice Petesch, chairman of the voting space elsewhere in this issue Hearing on Motion For Probation In Burglary Case youths to and service. Both Rev. and Mrs. Griffith attend- by year’s Tenthouse shows in High. land Park to the member selling the largest number. the next expenses postage, the spurred con- gregation as a whole acted as the choir, with Mrs. George Lutz as of the H. D. Electric Co. on Osterman avenue tracks. campaign stationery, and division. The remainder of the residences are to be built by individuals, Two light manufacturing build- plans as to be present- Butt, with a local theatrical activities, and will Communion, be supported by familiar faces in beginning of a new church. Church Mr. the church’s several Sunday services. | by the Friends of the Library in However, a congregational meeting +r A tighlanc Park. An exhibition of will soon be called to determine classes was part of the whether a later hour will be more ei var: b convenient. -ber 4. role Your auditorium. pianist. Members of Library Board Attend Ass’n Anniversary male of Deer- | “Both will play the leading field’s new Episcopal church, st.|ed by the Stagers of Deerfield on Gregory’s, held in the Masonic November 1, 2, and 3 in the school mediate asked to take Cubs whose fathers - cannot attend. Games will be played, and there will be weiners secretarial to Franklin Grimes for a mill 45 by 120 feet in size, to be built north Reverend E. Dargan celebration of Holy will meet 12:30 p.m. will go to Green Bay termined. Services All Cub scouts and their fathers ‘are invited to the Cub Scout Cubaroo on Saturday (October 13), the big Firemen Red Schultz, Julius Lencioni and Earl Johnston (Bruce Frost is in foreground) are shown directing fire hoses on the barn of Vernon Meier, 748 Deerfield road, after it caught fire on Wednesday of last week. Also lost in the fire, was the Meier’s 1950 car and tools and equipment of Mr. Meier, which he kept in the barn. Origin of the fire was unde- for Lewis received will available Commissioner Johnson Construction Co. and the Viking Realty and Mortgage Corp. in the former Percy Wilson sub- Temple Cub Scouts, Fathers Invited to Cubaroo year. Cubs and fathers at the Wilmot school at which police police ship supervisor; William E. Sheehan, superintendent; representatives of Deerfield and Wilmot boards of education, to be chosen _ by their respective organizations. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor, Holy Cross church; Sister Norbertina, principal of Holy Cross school; Mrs. Norman Parker, president PTA; Sixteen $250,917 total such the CommitService, — $500. The remaining $421.95 will be — a issued compared for Scouts, $1200; Recreation tee, $4800; and Family were Jr. during September, total with $367,717 Building 795 Police Hunt, of B. Walton and safety education in the schools. committee; permits valuation tives discussed school safety problems such as traffic, school patrols, lice As announced last week, the goal is $10,421.95 which will be used as follows: Highland Park Hospital, $2000; Boy Scouts, $1500; Girl Building Takes Sharp Upturn During September o’clock at Wilmot school for the Purpose of discussing plans for the winter. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of Wilmot school, will preside. In the 22-27. group grade will including young meet 6th, 7th, people. this coming Sunday night at 7 p.m. at the church”, explains Rev. Griffith. “The boys are to bring two bottles of pop, and the girls are to bring a sample of their own home-cooked cookies (6 or more) for refreshments. We’ll get acquainted then.” to reports on the most of important these organi- zations. f Presbyterian Church | To Hold Bi-Monthly © Potluck Suppers The first of the bi-monthly fam- — ily night potluck suppers and fel- lowship of the Presbyterian church in Deerfield will be held on Friday evening, October 12, in the dining room of the church, at 6:30 o’clock. to bring Those attending are asked their own table service, — except cups, in addition to one dish Girl Scout Council Receives Charter The Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout council was issued a charter as a not for profit corporation on September 28 by Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett. Officers of the newly incorporated organization are Mrs. Lewis Stryker, president; Mrs. Ralph MHussong, secretary, and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, treasurer. — or article of food to serve six. Cof- | fee, cream and sugar will be pro- © vided. bate Members and friends of the — church are invited to bring the © entire family. A similar supper will be held on the second Friday of alternate months. =e In This Issue Ae aceeceeccenecwcccceeeneseree �The Public Press, no less thon Public Children Study safety at Wilmot They Have Responsible Job Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Since the beginning of school the oupils and teachers of Wilmot 3chool have been studying the im- Jortance Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951 Vol. 26, No. 29 ” Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Ceertieia, illinois Telechone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND wea PARK patrol OFFICE ot..onns Av., Hickh'~-+ Telephone HI 2-4500 Park, MEMBER C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor V. E. Deckert .... Business Manager C. A. Elliott .. Advertising Mer Local Subscription Rates—-$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singie comes. -10c Foreion 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 Career Books For Teen Ace Girls At Deerfield Library Teen-age girls who are deciding having what type of work to choose for a career, may be able to solve their problem at the Deerfield Public Library, where they call find several books dealing with various careers for women. Seeing patrol “Betty Jessica of Loring, Lyon, the author, Subjects Illustrator,” is also and by illustrated New York. | ‘Prima Ballerina” by Gladys Malvern the story of Gloris Whitcomb’s tells rise to stardom as a ballet dancer. “Lynn Cover Girl,’’ by Nina Wilcox Putnam, tells how a young girl dreamed of being a photographer’s model, and how she realized that dream. i Others are “The Right Job for Judith,” by Enid Johnson, which is of especial interest to those who wish to pursue a singing career; “No Pattern for Love,” by Beryl Williams, tells the story of a young dress designer. Girls who are interested in teaching will enioy the problems of Kathie Kerber in “Kathie, the New Teacher,” by Lucille G. Rosenheim. The ins and outs of a beauty career are dealt with in “You Can’t Tell About Love,” by Helen Diehl Olds. Approves of Mr. Petesch’s Plan The Wilmot Mothers’ club thor. oughly approves of the safety pro gram as outlined by Mr. Petesch in the Deerfield Review of October 5, 1951. We would like, to do anv thing possible to further this program and will cooperate in any way. Mrs. Kathryn Kraft, corresponding secretary. aes Cue Mrs. Allyn J. Franke and her children, Terry, Barbara and Richard, pause during one of their walks in the Woodland admire | colors. Page 4 the Park area beautiful children get school. to fall across Left to right, Deerfied front row, road safely is no smati Mike This is Your Community Chest (First the in a series of reports Deerf ield-Bannockburn Highland Hospital Arthur a glimpse of the problems, disappointments. and triumphs of a young girl seeking a career as an in younger on the Community Park joo tor the Reeb, Dennis Herman, ‘Scout year the an severely automobile land Prompt saved was Park rushed action life. by and which receiwe funds from hest). on in Deer- there to the High- the police. expert Red work injured accident hospital his agencies A G., field road, five held N.S. Area Council by gives the reader illustrator that boys of Wilmot Donald Inman, Jim Kraft, David Rudolph. Second row, David Kinsey, Jim Leverick, Fred Henninger, Rob Sturlini, Bill Darling. Back row, George Armstrong, Charles Schulz, Bruce Halvorsen, Gene Johnson, Duane Morton. The volumes, which are written in entertaining story form, are recommended by the American Library association for teen-age girls. There are eight books in this particular collection, each one with a heroine Seeking success in her chosen work. Variety duties is a very effective with the boys who serve on patrol duty and has them help. given Programs 1879." a hard time patrol organization has helpful in carrying out safety techniques which discussed and taught in rooms. Participation in method of making safe practices | habitual with the students, it is | thought. We wish to thank Percy MceLaughlin, chief of police, for coming out to help us with our increased traffic problems due to the enlarged enrollment. He has talked National Editorial Association Itlinois Press Association Josephine of safety to all. The boy been most the various aave been the class care MTwelve-year-old of Feather is known 8 is to agency whose in every home a boy 18 is between the Boy where the ages Scouts of America. In Deerfield and Bannockburn troops, there are two Boy for those boys 11-13, Scout and is big on a Saturday All the Big Top color day in late Spring. of the in this an- nual circus manned by kids. Pack No. 53, sponsored by the is to and circus be tradition found Bannockburn school, has had Robert Seiler serving as cubmaster with 13 Cubs enrdlled. In addition to these local unit activities there have been District and Council activities. DeerfieldBannockburn has joined with Northbrook and Glenview to form the Skokie Valley district of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America. The first regular meeting of the new District on Safety The: primary and upper grades assembly programs were based on safety which correlated with their study. The fourth grade had charge of the primary assembly. The children in the first four grades were taken through “Unsafe School,” which was presented by a series of skits. After they saw how children acted at “Unsafe School” the audience discussed ways in which this school could be made safer. The children then demonstrated how students in ‘Safe School” behaved. It was proved that “Safe School” is the happy school. In the upper school assembly the following talks were given by the pupils. “Duties of the Patrol,” Bruce Halvorsen; “Safety on the Playground,’ Mike Reeb; “Safety in the Halls,” Gail Anthony; “Fire Drills,’ Dennis Herrman; “Bicycle Safety,” Bob Sturlini. The school and work together in cocperating safety children. the public can and developing measures for all Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal Cub Parents Plan Program for Year Parents of Cub Scouts met MonLester K. was accidentally shot in two Cub Scout packs for the 8-10 day night and planned six projects this fall was held recently in the young men over the abdomen. Immediate surgery year olds. The for the boys for the coming year. Deerfield Presbyterian church. 14 remain on with the troop but and weeks of care have made him The first of these, on which work a normal, healthy boy again. A are called Explorers. Boys Co Camping will start immediately, will be the In line with the national policy | fall from a step-ladder in the kitch building of a model airport by each Biggest single event of the past ©n gave Irene E. a severe arm |these scout units are sponsored by den. These will be exhibited at the fracture. Hospital X-ray and prompt ;local organizations. Deerfield Post year on the Council level was the first pack meeting, and it was encampment of 1500 Boy: Scouts Veterans of World orthopedic treatment have re- 63, American stressed that the model airports two days at Fort Sheridan. War II, sponsor Troop No. 51, with, for stored full use of the arm. should be card table size or slightly Henry F. Baum serving as scout- Deerfield troops were represented More tharf 1,000 such emergen.larger. Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the master. Forty-one boys are pres-| there. cies received attention at the HighOther projects in the order in ‘Council camp near Antigo, Wis., land Park hospital during the past ently on the rolls as Scouts in this which they will be worked on by camped nearly 700 boys this sumtroop. seven months, a period during the boys are a Christmas party, Troop No. 52 is sponsored by the mer for 800 two-week periods. The which 700 operations were perIndian art, bird houses, field day, weekend year-around camp near First Presbyterian church. Emden formed, 250 babies were delivered and the annual circus. is in use at every opO. Mielenz is scoutmaster. Twenty- Wheeling and 1,700 patients attended. The There will be den inspection of nine boys are scouts in this troop. portunity with 50 to 75 Scouts each hospital’s record of service dates uniforms at the first pack meeting, They meet regularly on Monday week. back to 1918 when it was founded Other Council activities have in- it was announced. evenings at 7:30, at the church. as a community-owned, non-profit a first aid meet, a swim | Troop 51 meets on Tuesday even- cluded Paper Drive November 3 institution, built and enlarged by meet at New Trier High school, an ings at 7:30, at 7:30 at the Amvets the contributions of people living Also, a paper drive for November hall. ice skating meet in Lake Forest, in and around Deerfield and HighNearly 70 Cub Scouts are on the and an appreciation dinner attend- '3 was announced. John G. Ploehn land Park. The community’s inrolls of Pack No. 50 sponsored by ed by over 650 Scouters and their is in charge, and urges all residents terest is represented by a board of at which time their loyal to save their newspapers until that the Wilmot Mothers Club of the ladies 45 trustees, from which a board of Wilmot School. Cubmaster Frank and voluntary service to boyhood date. managers is selected to administer Zartler has been serving in that was recognized. hospital affairs—without pay. capacity for several years. He is Training courses and roundtables With ‘the recently added east ably assisted by a group of den for leaders are held regularly afwing, the hospital has a capacity mothers who meet weekly with the fording new men and veterans alike of 83 beds, and work now in pro- Cub Scouts between the monthly | further Entertain opportunity for learning To gress on the third floor of the pack meetings. inew ways to lead their Cubs and new wing will add another 30 beds An annual highlight of the Cub Boy Scouts. before this year is over. The hosThe men. of the Bethlehem pital’s medical staff consists of 52 church will be host to the District men, each an eminent expert in people, the hospital’s fees are alNo. 2 Brotherhood. which includes his field. An important focal point ways lower than the cost of the churches of North Chicago and in the North Shore’s emergency services performed. That is why north and northwestern suburbs, disaster plan, the hospital serves the hospital: has a net operating on Friday night, October 19 at everyone without regard to race deficit which is covered by gifts, 6:45 o’clock. The ladies of the or religion, and patients are ad- endowments, and» by the annual Leaving Sunday for’ Boston, church will serve the banquet supmitted without a preliminary fi- allocation of funds from the Deer- Mass., will be Mrs. Lewis Stryker, per. Dr. W. E. Grote of Freeport,. nancial interview. No one is ever field Community. Chest—support delegate; and Mrs. Robert Sulli- Ill., will be the speaker of the eveturned away for inability to pay. which the. hospital thas received van, alternate at the Girl Scout ning. To keep;: within the financial since the first. Chest campaign. in National convention. They will reTickets are on sale. and may be reach of the greatest number of 1935. : Ran e turn to Deerfield on Friday. secured from the church office. Bethlehem Men District Brotherhood Two To Attend Girl Scout Convention In East Thursday, October 11, 1951 — �Annual Assist at PTA Reception. Institute Of W.S.W.S. October 2 Tot’s Clothing Sale To Be Sponsored By Pre-School Mothers Held The last meeting of the Women’s Society for World Service of the Bethlehem church was held on Wednesday, October 10 at the home of Mrs. John Stryker. Dessert lunch was served at 1:30 p.m. followed by the business meeting at 2 o’clock. The program consisted of a skit staged by members of the organization. Almost 100 from five churches of Group 2 of the Illinois branch of W.S.W.S. attended the annual in stitute at Bethlehem church Octo ber 2. The all-day meeting opened at 10 a.m. and lasted until 3 pm Mrs. R. M. Harvey presided A. P. Johnson, wife of the pastor of Bethany church in Highland Park. The Rev. Ira Wilson, former missionery in Kentucky. was the afternoon speaker. Songs were presented in the afternoon by Mrs. Rinold Timm. Luncheon was served at the noon by Mrs. C. J. The executive Report Mezdames Richard Dexter, Louis Zenko, Martin Olson, W. S. Jacob, F. M. Burt, Paul Weichelt, Norman Parker and Joseph Ryan display the tempting delicacies served at the reception given recently by the and by the the held tomorrow from the Star, to items towels, kerchiefs, as and spon- | will in the Callner handwork, plants sale chapter, Eastern 10 a.m. Among bake Deerfield of be build- 5 p.m. on sale aprons well Or- as and dolls, paintings. will The be handpotted sale of parcel post packages from all over the United States will be an un. usual feature. Members of the chapter have written to friends throughout the country asking for inexpensive gifts to be sent for re sale at the bazaar. Purchasers of the packages will not know what they contain until after they have bought them. Pickles, jellies and special attractions for children will be included in the bake sale. Anyone wishin: to donate items school PTA is asked to in honor of the teachers. call Mrs. Walter Clifford at Deerfielc 666 or Mrs. Louis Socefker at 323-R An the executive Presbyterian Women Deerfield held on In absence Mrs. bership regret and and read the Mrs. Irene George a new Haines W. Willmem accepted Miss was with of Mrs. A. RockEngstrom, member, Mrs. Schwartz. Engagement only money year, will about Alex and Miss presided. Mrs. resignations Dietz, accepted The of of October Thomas Roads Roads the Charles Hal report M. enbach Club morning, of Mrs. Mrs. Paul Woman’s home Evans. man, meeting Tuesday 2, in the the board be making ready November Calendar, the project the of for distribution 15, 1951. Each member is asked to accept and be responsible for four copies, one for personal use and three for friends. The books are to sell for $1.00 per copy. Anyone interested in securing one may get in touch with any club member. Isabel House, guest ing Miller, speaker of the Women’s 18, held in the be next the October room of the church. Miss Miller was acting executive while in Alaska, work at at the Chicago and is now taking university, living International House. She has taught at .the . Dorland-Bell school in North Carolina, and was Dean of Girls in the Warren Wilson college. She has also worked in the -Tucson- Training school. Mrs. F. C. Ritter,.program chairman, ,will introduce the speaker. Luncheon will be served by Circle I, Mrs. William H. Birkemeier, Chairman, at 1 o’clock. Mrs. L. T. Hayner, president of the Association,.will preside at the business meeting. New Episcopal Minister the children plan of Raymond Mrs. H. Jane to To Give Drive For Home Residents Members their cars next take the residents Presbyterian will be Tuesday using when of the they Presby~ terian Home in Evanston for @ drive in the country. After the drive there will be a tea at the church. Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. will be the drive leader, and others who have volunteered to drive are Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. John Feeter, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Mrs. George W. Bolton, and Mrs. W. D:. George. More drivers are needed. and anyone wishing to help & asked to call Mrs. Paul Keller, 775- ~ Hobby Show To Be Presented By Woman’s Club On November club 13 the will Deerfield - present an ex- Mrs. Bert Vickery, will be assisted the by Mrs. A. Reeb in charge of decor— ations; and Mrs. J. Robert York and Mrs. George Ward in charge of checking in and out of the exhibits. Club members who wish to ex hibit are asked to call Mrs. Bert Vickery at Deerfield 1433 or Mrs. York at Deerfield reservations. 969W Guests from Ashton Visit Johnsons Guests for three at the home of Mr. F. 1040 Johnson, were Mr. her and brother Mrs. and her sister, all of Ashton, tended the days and last week: Mrs. Harry Waukegam road,. and sister-in-law, Wesley H. Yenerich,,. Mrs. Ervim Wagner,. Ill. The ladies at- W.S.W.S. institute church. at. : Mrs. Reeb Returns To Michigan Home Mrs. of Thursday, October 11, 1951 . the association Carl Har- wet of Women’s J. Robert for space Kenosha, Wis., originally scheduled for last Saturday, has been postponed until a future date, it has been announced.-Mrs. Harwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood man Todd of Todd court. . Presbyterian Women Bethlehem Dixon chair- Adin W. Finley and Mrs. Hubert. N. Kelley in charge of arrange— ments; Mrs. John Silence and Mrs- Harwood-Dixon Wedding Postponed wedding committee social. chairman, The meeting of the Wilmot Mo thers club, originally scheduled for Tuesday night, has been changed to Monday night in order not to conflict with the meeting of the Village board. It will be held at & p.m. at the school. Members are reminded to bring old dishes or old sheets, to be used at the Harvest party. to treasurer. following torium. Wilmot Mothers Change Meeting Date The Mrs. hibition on handcraft, hobbies and antiques by the club members in ’ the Deerfield grammar school audi- go on a hike if the weather is nice. Another meeting was held yesterday at Kay and Jimmy Kraft’s home on Cedar street. The leader of the group is Mrs. Clarence Leininger. wood Scoggin, Woman’s This week the nature study group of the Junior Gardeners found plants and looked them up in garden books. They brought notebooks with wild flowers and leaves in them. week James of Deerfield, Thursday, dining 2’ meet- association church, secretary, and Mrs. Durava, publicity, and Mrs. Chester at the October the Presbyterian to be will vice president; Varick, Miller, missionary Alaska, F. B. Friestedt, men were appointed: Mrs. John W. Roth, membership; Mrs. Ernest F.. By Judy Reeb and Bonnie Kay Inman (in the absence of Sandra Baarsch) Next (Elizabeth) Turner. board and_ social Robert The [Engagement Calendars To Hear Missionary From Alaska / To Be Sold Bake Sale Tomorrow der grammar '\Woman’‘s Club Eastern Star bazaar Deerfie'd | To Sponsor Bazaar, ing Activities Pre- The new officers of the club are: Mrs. James Mandler, president; sored Junior Gardeners Deerfield chairmen were hostesses for the meeting, which was held at Deer— field grammar school. A The speaker at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA on Thursday, October 18, will be Miss Cornelia Roberts, an English, Latin and history teacher at Grayslake High school. Her topic will be ‘Modern Turkish Life,” Miss Roberts taught at the American Girls college in Istanbul, Turkey, for six years, living at the college. She visited at girls’ homes and learned their habits, and during the summer cruised on the Black Sea, stopping at various ports to learn the native customs. Mrs. Patterson’s second grade mothers will act as hostesses and serve refreshments. the meeting. At the October 3 meeting of the group members heard a lecture on “Nature and the Pre-School Child,’” hour. Deerfield PTA To Hear Talk On Turkish Life of on November 7. In addition to the clothing sale, there will be a speaker, to be announced later. Mrs. Roy Stallman is in charge of the in the morning session, and in the after noon Mrs. V. D. Hawley was in charge. The speaker fh the morning was Mrs. Members School Mothers group will have a chance to sell their children’s outgrown clothing, and to buy replacements at the next meeting of the organization, which will be held guest Shown getting acquainted with some of the members of his parish is: the Rev. E. Dargan Butt, vicar. of St. Gregory’s-new Episcopal church which, held. its .first. services, on Sunday. Hubert Kelley,- (left) .E. -M. _White,- and Richard Dexter.a re in the.-fromt. row, with the Rev. Butt. ,-Rear, Geerge Stanwood:and James.k. Martin. >: >: Michael last week Reeb, who was the of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Cart — A. Reeb of River Woods road, left . Friday for her home in Ithaca, Mich. Also here with Mrs. ‘Reeb was her daughter, Miss Léna Reeb. Page — . 5 �Grammar School Kindergartners Watching fish in the aquarium is only one of the many attractions at the kindergarten of the Deerfield grammar school. Left to right, Eileen Iverson, Sharon Mueller, Douglas Ramsay, Patty Silvey, Bridget Savage, Donald Conner, Judith Sudbrink, and Harger Rollo. In the picture at right, the New Deerfield Singers Seek Tenors, Altos Bulletin Board To Be Dedicated Sunday at St. Paul’s The bronze board recently St. Paul’s formed at tober which to and the and Re- as a gift from Fred family in the ices bulletin front of Evangelical church Schwab cated memorial placed in With will morning be dedi- worship serv- St. Paul’s 14. This bulletin — board. a much needed addition was church is on Sunday, being Oc- given memory of Mrs. Fred Schwab in honor of Mr. Fred Schwab. The device wiring and for the automatic bulletin in and timing is in the process of being installed along with the completion of the base in which the sign will stand. An outplanned if the permit, and if service will weather not, the be regular worship sanctuary. is being conditions dedication included in services the inside the Singers tirely new are Mr. rehearsing of Roberts an en- songs, in is also cur- rently the music instructor at the Deerfield grammar school. New vocal talent has also been attracted ers. Tho Miss to the ranks soprano section singers who of the latest members Margaret in urge to join are in and Eugene Mrs. alto every enjoys man singing to or their made people who enjoy once a week and voices One need woman is up their The join Their together the section. group. of sing- ZuMalin the membership getting blending in harmony. not be skilled in the art of singing to join. Most of the group, at one time or another, sang in high school choruses or Lauterburg and Oehler went into second by defeating Flynn’s Aces in two games. The Jolly J’s games for a three team over Carr Realty tie for third and the present time the tenor and alto sections could use additional strength. Rehearsals are held each Monday evening at the Lau- terberg and Oehler funeral home, from 8 to 9:30. “Why not come at least once, and see if you wouldn't like to join,” urges Mrs. Carl Fremling, Liebschutz had a double victory over Dunham’s Colts. In the 500 and over class: Chuck president of the group. Miss Margaret Fee has just been appointed as assistant accompanist to serve Healy, 560; Ray Frost 544; J. N. Miller 541; Egidis Ori 511; R. Dunham. 511; Ed Flynn 502 and Joe in the periodical Zally 500. Team PATO Lauterburg & 5c. Oehler ........ RM MIU 6 <cscssecasceelccccosessie Dunham’s Colts .................... PINT Soars 2 Te NE oe. 3 ke ete ews. ACES © oioccco cic iowa) MAMLIOP “Page 6 WwW. L. 10° 5 9 6 B71 Bue Boe Cire 6 9 4 ll absences of Miss Engstrom. Annual Ham Standings See Helen Dinner At Northfield Church Set for Tonight The North Northfield Community church, Sanders and Dundee will hold its annual Harvest roads, Home ham dinner and sale tonight (October 11). ‘Serving~-will ‘begin: at 5:30 p.m. in Classes children enjoy a song with their teacher, Miss Joyce Brown. Left to right, Bonnie West, Tommy Curto, Kathleen Marshall, Betty Gardner, Joyce Seiler, Kevin Lyons, Allison Thomas, and Donald Rankin. O TR wT ml Mother of Mr. Meyer we Deerfield Activities Roberts, the Deer- repertoire all classes. At News Country Fare took three games from J. J. Miller to go into first three Lester Variety Buried in Wisconsin of a new ple welcome the opportunity to again get in tune through regular atendance with others of similar. interests. News Holy Cross Bowling won field acquisition church choirs and have neglected singing for some time. These peo- Bowling place; director, Engelhard board door service of dedication the TTR Have SECU NLU LTRS TR LS RRR www Goodpastures, Mrs. Fisher To Fly to New York Mrs. Wing combination business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Fisher will probably remain there a week, but the Goodpastures do not expect to return until November 1. They will travel to New Haven, Conn., October 20 to witness the Yale-Cornell football game. Brotherhood A. Frantz of Deerfield road. The Rev. Terry Johnson of Cicero Bible church was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frantz and their daughter, Olive, spent the weekend vacationing at Starved Rock. day Visits Mrs. Cal., Wing 815 Wing, who motored will remain man a week, Ill., Deer- Mrs. Alice Waukegan friend, ville, Los of visiting at the home of her sister-in-law, man, of formerly field, has been then for a Put- road. Mrs. here with a Put- to Dan- visit with travel week’s with Mrs. relatives. ter Miss of Mary Adelle Dewey, daughMr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road, has been selected a member of the cast of “The Skin of Our Teeth.” The play. will be presented at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia., November 8, 9, and 10. Miss Dewey, a freshman student at Coe, is a pledge of Chi Omega national social sorority. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Tasker, mother of H. T. Tasker of Woodland drive, retured last week from Portland. Ore., where she visited another son. She expects to remain here about two weeks, then will leave for Florida, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Paul Kamikawa of Milwaukee, Wis., sister of Mrs. Carl H. Fremling of 531 Deerfield road and her six month old daughter, Christine, arrived yesterday for a brief visit at the Fremling home. Mrs. Kamikawa and the baby will return home tomorrow. Back from Virginia After a week’s visit with another sister in Staunton, Va., Mrs. William W. Sims of Bannockburn, and Mrs. Edward J. Stuart, 1152 Deerfield road, have returned home They made the trip by motor. Sophomore at U. of Arizona son of the senof Duffy lane, the University a member of fraternity. 71, held Wis., who died in Milwaukee, Burial was Mon- for Mrs. Friday after a long in Oconto Falls. Mrs. Meyer, the mother of Ray F. Meyer of 856 Osterman avenue, was born September 17, 1880 in Oconto Falls. In 1900 she was married to David J. Meyer, who pre. ceded her in death. Twelve years ago she moved from Oconto Falls to Milwaukee to make her home with a daughter. Surviving besides Mr. Meyer are another son, Louis of Klamath Falls, Ore.; three daughters, Miss Rita Meyer of San Francisco, Mrs, Herbert Stuewer and Mrs. Casmir Maniaca, both of Milwaukee; two brothers, Max Schroeder of Texas and Albert Schroeder of Oconto Falls; one sister, Mrs. Robert Schroeder, and six grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Meyer had returned Thursday from Oconto Falls, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Nettie M. mother of Mrs. Meyer. On they returned there for eral of his mother. Elliott, Saturday the fun- tertained a few friends at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Laidley, who staying in Chicago. Mother of Mrs. Visits Here were Ulrich Mrs. W. E. Gerdes of Fort Madi- Ia., left a two for week home visit Saturday with Youth Fellowship Plans Roller Skating Party The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will leave from the church at 6:45 p.m. Sunday for a roller skating party at Arlington Heights. Members with cars should plan to drive if possible. Other guests are wel- come. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Laidley of Dallas, Tex., formerly of Bannockburn, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tasker of Woodland drive. The Taskers en- after illness. were Falls, Fremlings Sister Here Laidleys Here from Dallas son, Meyer, morning William Angeles, services in Oconto Lydia Mrs. Tasker Returns From Oregon Jerry Bryant Jr., ior Jerry Bryants is a sophomore at of Arizona. He is Lambda’ Chi Alpha: Funeral Releeliae Mary Dewey to Have Role in College Play Rally Among: the 275 men who attended the Evangelical United Brethren state brotherhood rally recently at Starved Rock was Mil- ton RESO Sister-In-Law Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture of Deerfield road, and Mrs. Henry Fisher of Waukegan road, will fly to New York City Monday on a Attend TBS her Sullivans Attend IIlinois-Wisconsin Game Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road, and their daughters, Sylvia and Sue, attended the Illinois-Wisconsin football game at Champaign last Saturday. On Friday they visited Mr. Sullivan’s father, who lives near Champaign. daughter Mrs. and son-in-law, Mr. and Charles F. Ulrich of 536 Long- fellow. avenue: Thursday, October 11, 1951 �CHURCHES | iCominanity Ureed : “Don’t be garish .. . each PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, October 11 ; p.m. Poy Scout Troop 52. p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. SUNDAY, Cctober 14 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. : am. Adult Bible class. C. E. Piper, leader. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children mee to six years old. p.m. Tuxis MONDAY, : p.m. society. October 15 Girl Scouts. p.m. Board of trustees meeting. should do whole community the Christmas Dan Dunne of practice, SUNDAY, Octcber 14 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia music and sermon 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with ciassefor al] ages. Come at 9%:!5 and stay for the lessor rs if possible. pustur can serve you, see or oie tes. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the commu. nity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukeran Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Phons Deerfield 430 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND RFFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 October 12 St. Parl’s Bowling SAroRDay. October League. 138 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in —_ ay basement. p.m FEveri-g Vesper Chimes. SUNDRY, October 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:39 a.m. Chime Call to Worship. 11 am. Mornin~ Church Worship. The memorial outdoor-lirhted bulletinge board placed in front of St. Paul’s Church as a gift from Mr. Fred “chwab and Family will be dedicated in this worship service. MONDAY, October 15 6:30 p.m. Members of the Youth Fellowship will meet at the church ard will go out in teams on their paper-collection project. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 church ST. October p.m. Choir sanctuary. 17 reeharsal in the GRECORY’S FPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. Dar an Butt, Vicar SATURDAY, ’ October 13 8 n.~Inctevetion for acolytes. SUNDAY, October 14 9:30 a.m. Church school. Celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: Meaning of Holy Baptism. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace “Church Goins Families Are Happie: Families” THURSDAY. October 11 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SUNDAY. October 14 9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teachers’ Fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of. Divine Worship. Extended Church School sessions and activity period for little folks in the other building. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowshop meets at the church for trip to Arlington Heirhts Roller Rink. 7 pem. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship begins with the assistant minister, Rev. Keith Griffith as director. Boys are to bring 2 bottles of pop and girls a sample o° your own home-made cookies (6 or more). B.I.F. includes 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. MONDAY, October 15 8 p.m. Christian Education Class for teachers tac and Great parents using Adventure.” the 25 filmstrip cents per TUESD AY, October 16 8 p.m. Bethlehem Mothers’ Club monthly meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. On Friday evening, the Men of Bethlehem Church will play host to the District No. 2 Brotherhood. The ladies of _¢he church will serve a banquet (tickets, $1.50). All men should plan to be in Tickets and additional ina attendance. _ formation are available _ office. ‘ from So of at which program said last week various or- the church ay, October 11, 1951 few plays. having The a competition Joseph zens’ man elaborate lighting year. Schuessler Committee of the Committee Christmas last dis- is event, of the general and Citichair- the follow- ing committees were appointed: Promotion and_ publicity — Jack Kies, Mrs. Donald Hyink, Bud Weiland, Joe King, and Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson. Rules—Martin Decker, Mrs. Charles Wilson, and Henry Scheskie. Finance—Lester Marshall, Louis Seider, Justin Weinshenk, Mrs. Eric Banfield, and Irwin Wengierski. Planning—Ralph Ideas are to be presented before October 25 to the planning committee by the representatives of various organizations who were present at the meeting. Many different ideas were discussed. Those who attended, and the organizations they represented, were: Mrs. Charles S. Wilson and Mrs. William Smith, Altar and Rosary society; Mrs. Willard Meintzer and Mrs. J. N. Miller, Holy Cross Mothers club; Mrs. D. A. Hyink, Wilmot Mothers club; Ralph Ebersole and Henry Scheskie, Chamber of Commerce; James Mandler, Boy Scout Troop 52; Harry Baum, Boy Scout Troop 51; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Garden Club of Deerfield; Arthur Trice and Robert Broege, American Legion; Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs. Robert Broege Legion auxiliary; Mrs. Eric Ban- C2ld, Amvet auxiliary; Martin wecker, Stagers; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Girl Scouts; Bud “"eiland. Lions club, and Joseph King, village Mrs. Gerard, the maternal McGary, Jimmy, Mariorie, of the Their 7. Highland 10. Alex Park is grandfather. Word has ter, Patricia Mrs. Robert raine been of their received first child, Lorraine, T. of burn taught school. Mr. Mr. (Ruth Gorst ton, on September formerly to Shimer Herman), of the a daughand Lor- at the Bannock- Mrs. Charles E. Herman of 1032 Sheridan avenue are the maternal grandparents. The Edward are Shimers paternal of for fall activi by the 13 mem- Badminton Club Has Openings The Deerfield Badminton club has openings for four players, and anyone interested in joining is’ asked to call Harold Giss at Deerfield 690. The club plays in the, Deerfield grammar school gym every Wednesday from 7 to 9:30 club and the Altar both of Chicago; one brother, Patrick McGary of Chicago, and two granddaughters. School PTA Board Meets Tonight The executive board of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight (October 11) at 8 o’clock in the grammar school kit- chen. Phone HI 2-6502. p.m Kenosha, Wis., grandparents. Benthaus Their second child, a daughter. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Benthaus, 1303 Linden avenue October 7 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Linda Sue. Her brother is Ricky 3 years old. The baby’s maternal grandparents live in Germany. VANT von der Linden & SELIG Established 1925 _ REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, 100 Rosemary terrace, became parents of their first child a son, James Gordon, on October 8 at the Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Katie Mace of the Rosemary terrace address. and Mrs. Ella von der Linden, 1021 Forest avenue. 735 Deerfield Edward H. Road, Washing DR. G. C. PARKNEN We Optical Rosemary Makes of Terr., | Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Jewelry for the Phone Deerfield 502 | Family — Entire Watch | Your 1885 Expert 739 Deerfield Road In = Ine. O‘fice and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 x West Deerfield Road, Deerfield FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his old location— Signs | Appliances Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 - nesiioae - Vacuums 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deertield 12. OPTOMETRIST Complete AH 155 - Ranges Machines Repair tt Loans Deerfield, tt. Selig Tel Deerfield Refrigerators 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS — Listings Life Solicited and ER Prompt CAUTION HEAVY TRAFFIC “Always Given | Attention a Available’ Realtor W. iF i R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield TEL. Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD 29 3 : KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE Registi red H. FORD Pharmacist Established sur oumeogecammare goers uemeat ey oH amen Phone in 1884 1 If the traffic is heavy in your bathroom at times, why not relieve the situation by adding a second bath? Conveniences such as this are within your reach through a home modernization loan from this bank. You are invited to come in and talk it over. e@ @ @ Modernization See us for @ @ Business Loans Auto Loans @ @ Home Loans Personal Loans Loans Appliance Loans Insurance Loans OPEN A SAVINGS Grammar Kilcoyne a Washing- 30. Mrs. Shimer and Right now plans ties are being made bers of the club. By and Rosary society of Holy Cross church. Surviving are her husband, Joe, and a daughter, Mrs. Francine Nolde of Meadowbrook lane; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Lyman and Miss Ann at Shimer birth ae Jack Garrity The Red Ruby club is now starting its fifth year, meeting weeklv at the home of Bruce and David Stupple. At the first meeting new officers were elected. Bob Porter is the new president. board. Funeral services were held Monday morning at Holy Cross church for Mrs. Mary Josephine Fuller, 72, of Meadowbrook lane, who died early Friday morning at her home. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Born in LaSalle, Ill., March 13, 1879, Mrs. Fuller had lived in Deerfield for the past 15 years. Previous to coming hear she lived in Chicago. She was a member of the Woman’s Ideal club and the Andoka Philanthropic club in Chicago. Here she belonged to the Deer- Woman’s are and Sr., 7 hospital. children Rafferty parent’ a son, Donald October Park 9. Beckman became child, on Highland Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Fuller field Richard road, of their fourth Terry, Citizens’ sponsored and 757 Deerfield other by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield was discussed. Mr. Dunne stressed the importance a Mr. Fifth By Beckman be sponsored | Starts L the Christmas to Ebersole, Arthur Trice, James Mandler, and Robert Broege. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 am. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7: oi p.m. Confessions. taal p.m. season.” the during in order to give the whole village the Christmas spirit, rather than NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner o. Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Sechriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, October 12 Chot make at a meeting ganizations, lighting to home lighted representatives just p.n something COUT of everyone joining in the program WEDNESDAY October 17 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. & Holle, World To Participate In Christmas Lighting FIRST ~ 1Red Ruby Club ACCOUNT AT THE Deerfield State Bank Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00 When you | bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your ad safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. __ ‘Tel. 580 | Page 7 �NS Methodist ‘Groups List ‘Coming Events IMrs. O. Jackson are L. Dodge, and among Mrs. Clark Mrs. William the Highland HP Lionsto Sponsor M. Straith Park members of the Woman’s Society @f Christian Service of North Shere Methodist church. The sogiety has a number of events coming up on its autumn calendar. Our Changing World fOn Friday, October 19, the Trawweek-Whitehouse circle of the society will meet in the home of Mrs. “George Raber, 1809 Richfield ave- “hue, where Mrs. D. K. Morrison and Mrs. A. R. Grosstephan eo-hostesses. will be “Our Changing World,” a film by John Nash Ott, Jr., will be the feature of a Men’s club’s evening on October 26 at North Shore Methodist, the first event of the club’s season. The film tells a story of the formation of the oceans, the @eological development arth, and the emergence ur planet. The Want-Ad interesting tunities facts Don’t of the of life on section is filled with and golden miss Lions Club to Sponsor Play ‘Belvedere’ Oct. 18 In School Auditorium oppor- it! Mr. “Belvedere” will make his wppearance in Highland Park on the evening of October 18 in the ‘igh school auditorium when the Highland Park Lions club sponsors the popular comedy for its first annual stage presentation. The rroduction will be staged by the Ciicago Uptown Circuit players, who have given repeat performances of the hit in many neighboring cities in the Chicago metropolitan area. Bob Craig will take the leading role of Lynn Belvedere, and will be assisted by Virginia Alloy who will portray Mrs. King. Teddy Tudor | and Michael Golda will appear as the children, and others in the: 2ast will be Rohert Leweonn, Reher. ca Kahn, Patrick Scully, Connie Stephens, Patricia Scully, and Ellen Moore-Tulane. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Lions’ scholarship and community welfare funds, according to J. L Wehrheim, president of the organization. Recipient of the 1951-52. annual scholarship awarded by the club was Donald Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller of Burton avenue. A graduate of the Highland Park High school, Mr. Keller is now enrolled in the school of engineering at Purdue university. Highland Park entire proceeds from Thursday evening, treasurer of the ed); Gordon Lions club’s scholarship the production October club; Fowler, G. 18. J. of ‘Belvedere’ to be given in the high school auditorium Members Dinkeloo, first vice fund for high school graduates will receive the of the Lions committee include John Smedberg, secretary; Harry Eichler, publicity chairman president, and Frank Keller, second vice (all seat- president (stand- ing, left to right). se SUPER-RICH HYDRONIZED a BEAUTY OILS FOR LIMITED tte ed dry, flaky, older-looking .. . it is taut, patchy, peeling... lines about mouth, eyes, more noticeable ~ oo SE on 7 @ AweSS f eee ? oem. 0 — —_ > For ageless beauty YOU NEED Dermetics SUPER RICH = — Hydronized Beauty Oils, scientifically blended to aid Cable.Nelson Spinet | in RESTORING the Natural Oils, the Precious Moisture, the Youthful Resilience to a dry, aging complexion! A full-scale spinet piano «+. an unparalleled value at $585 « Regularly BO re OS OR OC S.A. SUPER RICH for super rich cleansing SUPER RICH DRESS for super rich protection NITE SUPER RICH for super rich lubrication Be Ne Bn ; 4oz..* Soz. * . 20z. Age.) . 20z. > 4oz. > AO - er Se NOW ae * $2.50° 450 ° . 3.00 « SOG. . 3.00 + 5.00 - ee Suben mon ontss gee ee ( ( .Siae 3.00* 2.00* 3.35° 2.00* 3.35* *plus federal tax a, Pe .-.in Evanston 613 Davis St. Page 8 Open Mon.-Thurs. till 9 p.m. re “HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Highland ain 4 Give to the Community Fund store hours, 9 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday . Thursday, October 11, 1951 | �Highmoor Improvement Group} | Maternity Center Announcement has been Tn this week by the University of New At Mooday's petri Richard E. Vernor, Mexico that Jack Kidd, son of Mr. treasurer of and Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of 471 Lake- Rotary International, will speak at the Highland Park Rotary club’s luncheon meeting this Monday in the Villa Moderne. side pledged has IE 119 joined N.M., Alpha is a Kidd Epsilon at the of the of the He Mr. senior Purpose fraternity. at the Albu- campus. Sigma students program ‘university and a graduate &, will be the explanation and clarifi- Highland Park High school. cation of the aims and significance ad ose < PE SS SOE Rotary Aim is among to fraternities querque, ' Explain place, day’s member of Rotary, and adopted home of Walter Cummings. Mrs. Irving Seaman Jr. of Oakdale ave nue, Lake Forest, is the general chairman, and Mrs. Edward McL Cummings of Chicago, is co-chair- man. _the club, has been used as a guideIs it the truth? will Will has 2., Is it fair to all Will it build good and better friendships? 4., it be beneficial to all con- cerned? An 3., - active served Rotarian, as Mr. Mrs. Monday will also mark the observance of “Competitors’ Day” by Vernor international Chicago area has been di- vided up into 30 sections, each headed by a team captain. At the Tuesday session they will talk over plans for the February drive. Robert T. Isham of treas-'the local organization, with Only each urer since 1946. He is a past presi- Rotarian acting as host to a busident of the Rotary club of Chicazo, | ness competitor, his guest for the a past district governor, and a past day. values able the and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read them a rummage and bake sale to be held on October 25. The sale, scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. will be held in the store at 2 N First street, and will last until all items are sold. Proceeds will be used for maintenance of roads in the Highmoor district. Those wishing asked to call at HI 2-5134 to donate Mrs. Lloyd who will are Maxwel! arrange to have articles picked up on October 23. The committee stresses the fact that all donations will be welcome. amazing not avail- now! . COME LITTLE LEAVES SAID THE WIND ONE DAY The flaming day and nit by moon new \ out to drive an alluring make landscape Autumn the fo Moderne. The Villa is open lunch, dinner, and throughout t evening. Serving the finest f at ple afford markets the prices. Special Sunday dinner $2.25. Music for dinner and D ing after 9:30 on Saturday nings. Skokie at County Line. COME OVER THE MEADOWS WITH ME AND PLAY — Any trip is more pleasant if you g North the Western Actuarial Bureau. He Mayflower road, is chairman of the is a past president and now chairman of the board of the National Lake Forest team. Among the Lake Forest board Fire Protection association, and has attending will be Mrs been president of the Greater Chi- members John Andrews King of North Green cago Safety Council. ‘post in the operation of business. It contains four basic questions: 1., concerned? director. A graducollege and a mem- ber of its Board of Trustees, Mr. Vernor is at present manager of the fire prevention department of by of the Highmoor Im provement association are planning will be made by the Chicago Maternity Center next Tuesday when team captains meet in the Chicago The international ate of Albion i Members An early start for the 1952 drive of Rotary, and in keeping with this theme, Mr. Vernor has chosen as his subject, “The Four Way Test.” The test, proposed by a prominent Plans Rummage and Bake Sale} 30 Team Captains To Meet on Tuesday by Bay road, chairman; Mrs. Harr; B. Clow Jr. of Shoreacres, vicr chairman; Mrs. Henry A. Preston of East Illinois road, and. Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler of East Onwentsia road. Chairman of the Highland Park team is Mrs. William J. Stebler of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Rober‘ L. Johnson of Briar Hill road, will be the Deerfield captain. { motor. And it’s extra ee you drive a 1951 Buick. Ask Kleeburg to let you drive on these new models. You'll fall it because of its beauty and g You'll love its power and room, adore 108 its S. price. First Kleeburg St. HI Ag 2-4800. PUT ON YOUR DRESSES OF RED AND GOLD | Dress up your es colors 'tiful fabrics ‘Covers home of the for ete. in the Autumn. | Dregarina will give the magic touch. Crow Inc. has a wonderful selection. Stella Mae Butterv yor and Phila Baerman, Interior Dec ators to advise. 27 N. Shee SUMMER IS GONE. ies THE DAYS GROW or i Appetizing meals, designed to s fy hearty Autumn appetitenos ‘served at Swenson’s Restaurant Waukegan Road, N. of Dundee Northbrook. Dinners from $1. $2. 25. Luncheon 75c to 85c is e plete meal. Closed Mondays. E quality food, nice surroundin Pleasing prices. Remember son’s before and after the 8 SOON HEARD Grace AS THE LEAVES. THE WIND CALL Herbst returns from York. Back from her usual Au trip to the East, where she many lovely home furnishings : gifts for her Shop at 563 Linco! Ave., Winnetka. Miss Herbst ‘noted for her excellent taste ar it’s a real joy to roam aroun attractive FRIEND OR ENEMY? recent survey shows that every third car on the road needs repairs on a part that involves the safety of passengers and pedestrians! Whether your car DeSoto-Plymouth INC. KLEEBURG MARCHI BUICK, BROS., Pontiac MESIROW MOTORS, Chrysler-Plymouth INC., er 11, 1951 And from the pattern of the le: “Trifari,”’ most famous cre Act now ... stop in at one of the below listed shows Jewelers, at 2 N. a complete Sheridan F selection of | firms for a SAFETY CHECK to be SURE fari Ear-rings, Chokers, Brace’ In rich gold, Rhinestones, — that your car belongs to the two out Pearls, bearing the picturesq names of Vineyard, Golden Fle OVER THEY NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile PURNELL & WILSON, INC., RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker VAN GUILDER MOTORS, Dodge-Plymouth Ford YOU BUY A NEW CAR... BUY IT IN HIGHLAND PARK, WHERE FUTURE SERVICE WILL BE CONVENIENT FOR YOU. WHEN HIGHLAND PARK-A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE... A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE! Buy DOWN THEY CAME FLUTTERING ONE AND ALL is a help or a hindrance is up to you. HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS’N. INC., look at Costume Jewelry, has desig some of his Autumn styles. of three SAFE CARS! HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, and Place Settings from Sweden, — One out of three cars needs safety service. A place Lamps, Shades, Silver, Glass, Occasional Furniture—all des! to grace the most distinctive h ‘Be sure and see the Stainless Your Car in Highland Park ... Enjoy Local Service THE BROWN FIELDS DANCED AND FLEW Allan Sheimo, ciated with many Fabian years ass¢ Bachrach fa: mous Photographer of Men, now has his own Studio in “No 2} Land” where he specializes in } traits of Women and Children. J7, though a new arrival on the Nor Shore, he has already made a fil ne reputation of his exquisite phote oe graphs of Brides and his and) pictures of Wedding Ceremony é Reception. Drop in at 960 Spani Court, Wilmette and go over son of his newest work. i SINGING THE SWEET SONGS THEY KNEW LITTL �FromReadingRoomtoLibrary, A Story of 67 Years’ Growth Library Day Is Marked Here By Evelyn Lauter On a crisp, snowy night in December, P. Hawkins cuss was mayor, a number the establishment Today that room of a reading has Thursday night opened its doors to the community for a close look at its rare resources and to commend Miss Cora Hendee, librarian. It was National Library day, marking the 75th anniversary of the AmerLibrary association. The Highland Park Free Reading Room association was formed fol- lowing that first meeting in the Home of Mrs. Elisha Gray, wife of the telephone man. Mrs. Gray emerged kins, as president; vice president; Mayor John Haw- T. Ray, secretary; and Mrs. T. H. Spencer, treasurer. Two days later a board was added and the names of Dr. E. B. Weston, W. R. Kenny, Charles Page, M. J. Cray, and James Bow- den were records. set down in the official The room was to be kept open from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. during the week. Smoking, card playing and loud and boisterous language were Strictly prohibited. The project was to be supported by contributions of money, books and periodi- cals, “furnished by such citizens of the town as are willing to assist.” In D. M. Erskine Jr.’s Insurance and Real Estate Journal for December, 1883, the following paragraph appeared: “It is intended a pleasant occasion to make this room resort for all who or desire to spend have an hour in the afternoon or evening in the business part of town, but it is intended more _ room gathered Frank to dis- for Highland Park. matured into a handsome library, which last ican 1883, when of citizens especially for the young who wish reading matter or an agreeable place to while away nings.” the long winter eve- The Development By April 7, 1888 the reading room had developed into a library which was housed in a store building on Central avenue between St. | Johns and Sheridan road and four months later a regular librarian was employed. A‘ year later the library moved to a room in the city hall. They began to talk about building in 1898 and two years later at the start of a fresh century the library moved into its first struc|ture. The property was the lot on Sheridan where the Professional Arts building stands today, housing many of the city’s medical men. It was bought for $2,000. Six years later the library moved to Laurel avenue, its present site. Arthur C. Thompson gave the lot to be used for library purposes the understanding that if ever another ing was considered only, and with type of buildfor that spot, the land would revert to the heirs who live in Brookline, Mass., now. Andrew Carnegie came up with $12,000 and the sale of the Sheridan road property brought another $4,000. Together with an appropri- ation by the city council and another by the library board, the building fund grew to $17,893.27, at which cost the library was erec- ted in 1906. On the dedicatory program on that Saturday night, August 4, were the names of Mrs. Bertha B. Green for the ““‘Woman’s Mrs. Richard Kuhns, president of the library board, pins corsage of flowers on Miss Cora Hendee, Highland Park librarian, who is honored at Highland Park observance of National Library day. Tribute is paid to Miss Hendee and her staff, and to the library board. Friends of the Highland Park Public Library sponsored a program October 4. Harold G. Schick, left, is president of the Friends. At club,” the Rev. Peter C. Wolcott of Trinity Episcopal ert Evans, G. church, and Rob- mayor. It Was Inadequate Presently the original brick building with its small auditorium and little reading rooms became inadequate for the rapidly expanding city and in 1930 the present limestone structure with its modified Gothic architecture came into be- ing. The cornerstone of the old building was placed with the new in the ceremonies on October 24, 1930. This time the Rev. Frank Fitt of the Presbyterian church gave the invocation and the mayor was Benjamin F. Lewis. Everett S. Millard, president of the East Park board ‘s Seba gave an address, and Joseph B. Garnett, chairman of the building committee, laid the cornerstone. Harold Finch of the Deerfield-Shields High school, led the singing. The board of trustees included Mrs. F. D. Everett, president; Mr. Garnett, vice president; the Rev. Fitt, secretary; Mrs. C. W. Balke, Mrs. Otis L. Beardsley, E. H. Eitel, B. C. Howes, Mrs. Charles Rubens and Jesse L. Smith. Raymond Flinn was the architect. Three years later the CWA transformed the attic into a stunning fireproof room for the permanent housing of valuable historical records and as a meeting place for ae community RR Plan a Winter of Music HAMMOND —for only ... Rent a ORGAN $36 a month* while you learn to play! Bring the unending thrills of Hammond Organ music right into your home by renting a Hammond. 1947 Even with no previous musical the buy ing instrument easily, quickly, inexpensively of plus Spinet term model drayage rental of Hammond (3 (above) is $36 a month months minimum long- towards price )—allowed organizations. Here in to which meet an was formed emergency. in Be- cause of heavy capital expenditure through the Lyon G Healy Hammond Organ Beginners’ Course, for only $25. *Rental library was new books. under raised without funds to The community, leadership of the necessary the Friends, amounts through membership dues and continues to function today asa liaison group between the public and a growing if purchased within 3 months. old G. library Schick organization. is president Har- of the Friends. Today’s Library Today the library offers courses in the Great Books. There is a music room where residents may sit and listen to recordings available at the desk upstairs. The high .-. in Evanston, Page 10 schoolers 613 Davis St. Open Mon.-Thurs., 12:30 to 9 P.M. are Mrs. George Leonard W. reference spend room, long hours in the supplementing Carr, their school work, and the grammar school set is catered to in the children’s room, where Mrs. Inger Boye charms them with her quiet understanding. Back of the smooth-running for of the Great Miss Laura Cross Returns to YWCA For Talk Tuesday effi- ciency of the place is Miss Cora Hendee, a selfless little woman who has at her fingertips all of the library’s resources. Miss Hendee was a student at Mather college and in the library school of Western Reserve university before taking her AB degree at the University of Iowa. She served as superintendent of the circulation department at the University of Iowa for three years before coming to Highland Park, where she has been chief librarian chairman H. Arnold. Miss Laura Cross, who served as executive director of the Highland Park YWCA from 1942 to 1945, will return here Tuesday night to speak of her experiences in China. 11 years. Perhaps the best understanding of the library’s place in the city’s culture is to be found in the dedicatory address of Mrs. Francis D. Everett, president board 1931, in of who the library said: “We dedicate this building to the joyous opening minds of little children; to the eager questionings of youth; to pure recreation and amusement; to refreshing in weariness and solace in loneliness; and to rich association with the great minds of earth. “Confident that real wealth lies not so much in money as in the life a community provides, we dedicate fireproof files under lock, and key this building to the acquiring of the Elisha Gray papers along with those riches which for one man to other rare documents are available gain brings loss to no other man, for researchers. The room was but which all may possess alike, named for Jesse Lowe Smith, for /where each man’s wealth promotes 15 years a member of the library his neighbors’.” board and a pioneer worker for Elm Place school. An important factor in the life of the library is the Friends or- ganization, training, you can learn to play this fascinat- right Books committee which meets in the library, and $109 Larceny Is Reported to Police Articles valued at $109 were stolen from a car belonging to Melvin Mullins, 1928 Second street, sometime between Saturday and Sunday either in Wheeling or Highland Park. Mr. Mullins, a Deerfield township constable and former Highland Park police officer, reported the theft to Highland Park police Monday morning. The items he missed were a raincoat, topcoat, police cap with constable badge, bill fold, conductor’s light, flashlight, two deputy sheriff badges, one blackjack, and one deputy sheriff emblem for automobile. Driver Leslie Rankin of 69 Sheridan road backed his cab into Jarma ;H. Romppanen, 511 Green = Bay Miss Laura Cross A resident of China for many years, Miss Cross went to that country first in 1920, returning to the United States in 1940. She made another trip to the Orient in 1946 and remained there until the spring of 1951. During her years in China she taught at the Bridgman academy of girls, a middle school founded and partially supported by the American board of the Congregational Church Foreign Mission. The YWCA, aware that many people will want to hear Miss Cross, has announced that the meeting will be open to the public. It will begin at 8 p.m. in the “Y” building at 474 Laurel avenue, and persons wishing further information may call the YWCA at HI 2-0675. road, at the North Western parking lot Monday at 9:30 p.m., bruising the pedestrian’s left leg. Mr. Romppanen had been standing in the roadway and was not seen by Mr. Rankin who, following the injury, immediately drove him to Highland Park hospital his leg was treated and leased. where he was re-— No charges have been filed. Thursday, October 11, 1951 �BABY ORCHIDS to ladies all at the Saturday opening of the DEERFIELD ALICE IN WONDERLAND ere See RECORD SHOP es records 1: Woods oud others Latest : Releases TWEETYreco PIE Mel Blanc and B. May Children’s Favorites UNDECIDED DOWN YONDER SIN erage , record Popular i (Sentimental SCHEHERAZADE | (Mine, Journey) Del Ames Brothers, Les Brown Favorites EXCERPTS FROM All Wife , a Caruso in a treasury Pei re | | Hees tte vein, ||) ewe mic comicn || toate ead Francisco Symphony Or- (4 Favorites G. Volume 1 The amazing Yma (4 records) Frank Sinatra, Harry James E. ° of his 1ss ‘biol ori Many Sumac Kathryn Grayson, Fond this Saturday, 13th to see our outstanding collection of records for every taste . . . classical, popular, pops ... yes, even children’s records! Come too for a beautiful baby orchid . . . they’re free to every lady! 726 Deerfield Road Deerfield Phone Deerfield 48 Howard and Ava Gardner (original cast) Come October Classical + | |. POVOREOS (volume 2) XTABAY <vecord) Trendle. or- Mario an oe 1) and Eddie Howard ORR Lanza, RCA Victor LEONCAVALLO (My Mine) Wood Keel �Better Homes’ st=smt ne At Merois 1.0 Family Night? IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and Gardens | | Deerfield Hi\ Rt. Rev. and HI Green Bay 2-0202 Msgr. Joseph P. ‘Number Please?’ 150 at Telephone )perators’ Party Roads Morrison, Highland Pastor MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Hoty Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and GET YOURS NOW Only 3°95 at EXPERT 894 wooss Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 864 and MENDING (Northern Winnetka , e 6-4224 oper- of employment, operators escorted their families through the modern dial building. Av. HUBBARD Village Hardware 817 Linden CHINA telephone town—their moms and dads. It was family night, grandparents and small fry included. To give their 150 visitors a close, behind-the-scenes look at their place Our Custom made Shades and Bases will make your home _ distinctive. He Park ators had a party September 26 for the most important people in Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Lights Highland Park telephone operator Barbara Dier shows her mother, Mrs. Frederick Dier of Bannockburn (seated) how calls are dialed direct to telephones throughout the country. Miss Dier’s father and her brother, James, are the interested spectators. In the background, the Chris Jorgensen family of Highwood watch daughter Sandra operate the switchboard. “The switchboards seemed to be the number-one attraction to our guests,” said Mrs. Ann McCarthy, chief operator. “In fact, even for the youngsters it was hard to determine whether the switchboards or the ice cream and cake in the dining quarters rated tops,’ she said. The story of the telephone’s 75 years was told through a large exhibit placed at the north end of the telephone operating room. Mounted on three panels was a model of Alexander G. Bell’s first telephone, old time wall telephones and headsets, and photomurals of operators of yesterday at work— boy operators at an early switchboard and women operators in frilled shirtwaists and street level skirts. Did the folks have a good time? “Some didn’t even want to go home,” the chief operator said. “In fact, five mothers inquired jobs for themselves.” You may have heard that your neighbor is a Catholic because his father was. Perhaps you believe that ignorance, superstition and fear keep him loyal to his Faith. But your common sense should tell you that these are NOT the reasons...that there MUST be Dr. Percy Julian To Speak Oct. 22 In Ravinia School something deep and vital and certain about a Faith which can hold color and tongue on earth. Not every Catholic can explain the reasons for his deep conviction im a way that you would understand. For the grace of God that touches a man’s soul...and the willingness to believe that moves his heart...are elements of faith which cannot be readily reduced to logic and reason, nor easily explained. government with the consent of the people, are essentials of Catholic philosophy of life. Communism, the lawyer says, is a deadly menace to the world because the solutions it offers to men’s problems, though definite, are false and often hideous. Catholicism alone, he adds, offers answers equally as definite and force- But there are practical and comreasons why so many “Catholicism,” he publish them in a booklet explain- sound, secure and peaceful future is well outlined; the courage of one who knows that the guide has behind it the experience of 2,000 years, the viewpoint of the world a map upon which the path to a ing “Why I Am A Catholic.” The Catholic system of thought, he says, provides him with reasonable and consistent answers to the basic questions which trouble man- believe, as the Church teaches, that man has a physical body and a rational soul... that man and his world were created by God... and that man lives primarily “to return questions of the day—religious questions of the individual — family questions obey the civil laws... and to labor about marriage, divorce, birth control, LINDELL daugh- Clarence R. Scott of 646 Homewood avenue, has been elected to the student council of Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., as representative of her dormitory, Cleveland Hall. A June graduate of the Highland Park High school, Miss Scott is a member of the freshman class at the Iowa school. Illinois Bell. by Lake Forest Council OF COLUMBUS of COLUMBUS INFORMATION BLVD. A Ww Page 12. Scott, —social and economic questions that everyone is talking-about. Write today Ask for Pamphlet No. KC-26, well as personal gain. For him, the basic principles of democratic free- 4422 Mrs. and sex in relation to the law of God for the improvement of society as RELIGIOUS and A timely pamphlet in it both KNIGHTS by Mr. Council Jean § which a Catholic layman examines in the c teaching important logical and necessary to fulfill his obligations to other men... to KNIGHTS 2mployed Student Barbara it would be foolish not to be.” to God by saving his soul through love of God and his neighbor.” With these principles to guide This Space Donated Betty Rivett, aged nine, gets her first lesson in operating. an information switchboard. Telephone family night instructresses are operators Barbara Rivett (right), Betty’s sister, and Mary Bonamarte. In background are Highland Park residents James Nardini (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rivett. The operators are among nine recent high school graduates now of on itself, and the devotion of countless millions. I am a Catholic because kind. He finds it reasonable to finds ter continues, “gives me confidence and courage to face the present and the future ... the confidence of one who has Catholic Miss unity and zeal. millions of people are Catholics. the Serves ful, and backed up by an equal And they are such convincing reasons that a young Catholic lawyer, with all the analytical exactness of his profession, has been moved to him, Acclaimed ‘Chicagoan of the year,” in 1950 by readers of one of Chicago’s daily newspaper columns, Dr. Percy Levon Julian, will speak at the October 22 meeting of the Ravinia school PTA. -The session, scheduled for 8:15 p.m., will be held in the Ravinia school auditorium. Dr. Julian, a world-famous scientist, known for his work in developing the drug cortisone to combat arthritis has chosen as his topic, ‘‘Human Relations.” dom are not merely a political code of ethics but a fundamental part of his religion. Human rights, the right of private property, and the devoted loyalty of nearly 400 millions of people of every race, mon-sense about ST. LOUIS BUREAU 8, MISSOURI Operators Marcia Stenberg (center) and Mary Amsteen (right) serve cake to their guests ‘n the operators’ dining quarters. Seated (left to right) are Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Amsteen, and Dennis Stenberg, all of Highland Park. Miss Stenberg and Miss Amsteen are Highland Park High school seniors. Thursday, October 11, 1951 �Candidly Speaking ek B‘nai B’rith members and friends gather for a luncheon and fashion show September 19 at the Villa Moderne. Pre-show excitement finds Mrs. Gale Marcus trying ON a beaded hat half an hour before she dresses to step out on nor runway. Mr s- Harrrry Selzer admires anothher fall creation. Sheridan Rebekahs |\mmaculate Conception Mrs. new Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801! | The Mothers’ maculate guild Conception of Falk Jr. of autumn frock which she Lauretta hall, Temple place. avenue Fourth and quarter will A mink coat, traditional highlight of every fashion show, iS admired here by Mrs. H. N. Adams of Pleasant avenue, left, benefit chairman, and one of the hardest workers on the show. At right is Mrs. Edward Stackler, one of the volunteer models. Charity funds were raised through fashion show which pre- . sented a ‘Miss Frump”’ made attractive through proper clothes and makeup. Guild the church Im- * Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS. a. Free parking directly North STEVENS « co. will will hold its regular business meet- | sponsor a rummage sale October ing on Monday at 8 p.m. in the 18 in the garage at the rear of the Masons’ Pine- model in the show. To Hold Annual Rummage Sale Will Meet Monday Morris point drive, in a satin robe, checks her makeup before slipping into a church. The all-day sale, an an‘nual event, is expected to. prove helpful to persons seeking clothing birthdays will be celebrated during | to send the evening. | provide to Europe, and it will also many Halloween costumes The organization will hold a for both children and adults. Barrummage and bake sale on October’ gain priced items and useful ar- 27 and members are requested to ticles will be available at the sale. contact Mrs. Fred Roscher or Mrs. | ——-—-— — James Nolan if they wish to donate| The Want-Ad section is filled with nalé thems: interesting facts and golden oppor| tunitics. Don’t miss it! hacks rhe loveliest trousseaux— Christopher Columbus 4 I FORMAL RibaNG ¥ —From an old print ob BRIDAL i \ FASHIONS Saturday, October 13th 2 to 4 p.m. Visic>, determination and fortitude were requited to bring about the discovery of America. The same qualities in Americans Brides’ and bridesmaids’ today will help keep our nation strong, free Sketched: and constantly forging ahead. IN OBSERVANCE WILL NOT BE Member Deposit Insurance Tey of HIGHLAND Thursday, October 11, pearl embrot dered, highlights of a beautifully sculptured OF COLUMBUS DAY OUR BANK OPEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 of Federal 1951 Corporation Ll a PARK gowns—wedding and Chantilly lace insets, satin or $12€S gown. trousseau clothes, including heavenly lingerie. Don’t miss it! White candlelight; 10 order. CHAS. A. STEVENS 8 CO0., CHICAGO, HUBBARD Woops Page 13 �Cancer Society Legion To Asks Your Help American will Residents of this area have been asked to aid the Cancer society by donating used white material which can be used for dressings. Representatives of the Hold society in hold Games Legion its Post second Party No. games 145 party of the season tonight at 8:30 in the Legion building. Refreshments will be served. The parties are held every Thvrsday night and are open to the public. High- land Park who will pick up the material if called. are Mrs. Harold Marovitz, HI 2-0269, and Mrs. Charles O’Neil, HI 2-1663. In Deerfield, num telephone Mrs. M. H. Bar- at Deerfield 626-J. Famous for Beautiful Shirts store for boys Move adults and children Here from New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. White have moved to Highland Park from their former home in Carlsbad, Favorite 6 to 20 6-12 $27.50 12-18 $35.95 N.M., and are living at 1580 Sher- wood road. The Nelsons have one son, Nelson Jr., who is a member of the junior class at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y. 19 & 20 $43.50 (34 and 36) Here is the suit mothers love and boys are ’ proud to wear. Beautifully tailored of 100% all wool flannel handsomely cut for real ' comfort, in three button, single breasted ' Style. THE style this year. Come in for a fitting today; there is no charge for altera- BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE tions. Phone HI 2-1553 Husky and Stout sizes are available on special order, $43.50. 624 DAVIS for who desire either classical or popular music will be employed. A former student at Lombard college, and the recipient of a bachelor of music degree from the Columbia school of music, Miss Pulse has also done graduate work 2-1923. Dancing School White GLOVES struction at the Highland Park Women’s club on Thursdays. Interested persons may telephone Miss Pulse on Thursdays between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. at the Women’s Navy Blue Sizes Miss Dorothy Pulse, who has a piano studio in Libertyville, is now offering private piano lessons in the home. Modern methods of in- at Northwestern university. She will be the accompanist for the dance classes which will be held Tartans Jd Married on September 8 Piano Instructor to Give Private Lessons in Homes ACE 85c BOOKKEEPING August Resident UN 4-6240 ST. CO. Baracani C.P.A. Box 734, Highland Park The Only Store on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys - See tt! Onive tt! Buy. it! AMERICA’S THRIFTIEST enna = ——— ea & HIGH-POWERED ip CAR Miss Jeanne Herbst has been pledged to the DePauw university chapter of Delta Gamma, national social sorority, it has been announced at the Greencastle, Ind., campus. A graduate of the High- A AR, land Park daughter rt High of school, Mr. and Herbst of 604 Melody she Mrs. is the Carl E. lane. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! — at Rn ($50 Par Value) een eeCher Naat This stock may. be sold only to residents of the State of Illinois. No premium fuel needed! Send us a post card or telephone FRanklin 2-0251 for a free copy of the Prospectus describing these shares. _A bargain buy for anyone! 18 months fo pay! ns Extra marvelous! Studebaker Automatic Drive! Shifts for itself—no clutch pedal! Extra cost—and worth it! RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES 22-24 S. First St. Page 14 until 9 p.m. Illinois 5.6% Cumulative Preferred Stock Terrific zip on hills! Evenings Fridays. According to the new schedule, the library hours are 9 am. to 9 p.m. daily, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays. The library is closed all day Sunday. Bloomington, ing as-saving Sales & SERVICE . Manager Phone HI 2-1854 Harris, Hall INC. 111 West MOLENDY, Pres. Hig hland Park, Hil. Opposite Northwestern & Company (Incorporated) RAY Depot LL li- six day week, with the building now open from 9.a.m. to 9 p.m. on Illinois Telephone Company Lightning-fast pick up! Friday Public PAYING 5.6% soto! Far advanced new type of V-8 engine! Open Park A SOUND ILLINOIS INVESTMENT aa BLAINE, Highland tn looks and performance Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notica BRUCE The brary will be closed on Friday, October 12, Columbus Day. Effective October 1, the library resumed a 11'S JET-STREAMED 120 lap, Studebaker -. Photo HP Library Announces New Daily Schedule of Hours Joins Sorority at DePauw Yh 4 Betts Calif. oy | George Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dawson, who were married September 8 are at home in Manlo Park, Calif. The bride is the former Eleanor Josefson, daughter of the Holger Josefsons of 300 Moraine road in whose home the ceremony took place. Mr. Dawson is the son of the Harold H. Dawsons of Burbank, Monroe CHICAGO Street 3 Thursday, October 11, 1951 �Vi rates VT Nationally Famed Artists to Exhibit W/9rzeeeeaees In Permanent Series at High School - ff ekS ‘The 90 per cent of Highland Park High school students who are receiving no formal art education will be exposed to a continuing exhibit of contemporary original art by ally known and local artists beginning November 1. This exhibit, in the lic area, five the to be days a waa nation- VARIETIES first of its kind open to the week, is pub- the Lions Entertain Veterans : NEW cul- Members of the Highland Park Lions club were hosts to the disthe part of the high school PTA abled veterans at Downey, II1,, last and Wellington B. Gray, head of night and the evening’s festivities the art department at the high ‘included games and refreshments planned and served by representaschool. tives of the local organization. Mr. Gray stated last week that Robert Roeber and Carl Casel were is primarily de-| in charge of the program for the the “program Lions. ‘signed to make the students aware mination of of good months of contemporary effort art by on YoNursery Our Pollo# i The first exhibit, paintings, will be hung in the first floor corridor of the east building under the of Mrs. Norman Levy, Tracke 440 ELM.STREET Opposite as¢ ta Ta see- R.R. to South End of Edm Street a BROS Crocus Greeshouse ]54ek¥ eT ing it every day as a regular part of their school lives, but we hope to receive the enthusiastic support of the community also.” direction hath Typewriter Finest work Kepatrs by repairmen our expert and fully: aldara D gma ark rye FTAA aPC YL 2-3100 chairman of the PTA art committee; Maurice Paradise, Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, and Mrs. Horace Penny. Mrs. Levy is president of the Chicago Potter’s guild. Mrs. Schaffner paints and exhibits with the North Shore Art league. Mrs. Penny is associated with the Evanston Art center and Mr. Para- dise in last one exhibited of the his loop paintings showrooms. Other members of the art committee who will form sub-commit- 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines Some in excellent buys reconditioned ma- ~hines! tees for the arrangement of future exhibits are Miss Ann Burgeon, art teacher at the high school; Mrs. Frederick Livingston who designs jewelry and has arranged flower shows; Mrs. Ralph Mack, who has served on previous art committees; Mrs. Arthur Strubel, | a sculptress associated with the | North Shore Art league; and Mrs. | Harry Pierce, Mrs. P. E. McFarland, Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, and Mrs. Theodore Nelson, an all’ of active No whom interest matter or sell you'll what have in you to buy sec- place. AN Conan N-E-W Decorative Fabrics art. want ga ‘42 shown find the Want-Ad tion your best market «GSrg One of America’s choicest collections direct from famous mills Osteoarthritis A common form of this disease is the enlarged finger joints, or what appear to be bumps on the finger joints of elderly people, especially women. Another name for this disease is “Heberden’s nodes.” This form of arthritis is not seriously disabling, it usually comes from just the wear and tear of growing older. In a sense it is hereditary for if your mother, grandmother, or sister have it, and you are a woman, the chances are that you eventually will have it too. Medical knowledge is constantly increasing and the surest way to keep good health is to consult a doctor regularly. Rely on an able pharmacist to fill your prescriptions. @ Draperies @ Bed @ BY THE —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone HT 2-26098 Thursday, October HI Ravinia 2-2300 11, 1951 YARD OR CUSTOM MADE TAX INCLUDED Clubs Hospitals No job too small or too large An expertly trained interior technician will samples, without obligations call with A SPECIAL SALE ITEM EVERY WEEK DIRECT FROM OUR WHOLESALE DIVISION ~Worranty Extra It’s another “exclusive”? from Admiral ...Color TV Optional! Yes, you can add color whenever you want it .-. today, tomorrow, any time. Enjoy now television's clearest, brightest, sharpest picture on Admiral’s big 17” Dyna-Ray picture tube. Superpowered chassis is engineered to outperform any set, anywhere, any time. Equipped with famous Admiral Turret Tuner to receive all present as well as new Ultra High Frequency channels. Many more sensational features. Come im and see this eutstanding value today! Headquarters For irseh Manufacturers of Old Colony Cleaner. Excels for upholstery and other )Wate i rate ) purposes. MOLEY RADIO & TELEVISION. 1805 Drapery 4ardware WILMETTE, 199: NO CASH DOWN! If your old TV or radio covers the down payment Spreads Slip Covers @ or Upholstery Specializing — Residential — Hotels — Offices — Schools — 119-121 Air Conditioned Earl W. Gsell & Co. WHOLESALE CONTRACT RETAIL FOR Model 17K22 Mahogany HIGHLAND Green Bay Rd., WILMETTE Free Parking 6006 Lot PARK, Central & Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 2-3430 PARK RIDGE, 34 Main Street PARK RIDGE 2225 WAUKEGAN, 1404 Washington, ONTARIO 1650 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-707] Highland Park, St. Johns Ave. HI 2-2042 Ill. i We Maintain and Our Service Own Installation Department Page 15 �Wed in September | “Commons Auxiliary — Plans a Party For October 19th ANOTHER Ravinia auxiliary | $0 Commons for | HIGHLAND PARK AUTHOR ber 19 at 1 Percy the and friends on p.m. in home Prior a card the Sr., Her New | Chestnut 'Pomper, Mrs. Marvin Wallach, At af Court the are 17th invited to meet Mr. Duchane | EDITH G. NEISSER Gi nd directors A Mrs. a book for i t parents, leaders about teachers and group ‘ry the newly Illinois E. M. Saletra | up together to the Photo | years. Helen Ritchie of McHenry, Ill.| freshman year at the school are | | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Budge Jr. created region. Gherman, CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP president’ 2-6400 Mrs. J. Hyland ORT, which will a program begin a mem- on Monday, which |material for ‘training, | arships. guardianships, overseas spon- emphasizes and Israel and schol- ‘Highland Park Hospital Reports Week's Services Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of September 27 through October 3 | Patients admitted, 46; babies delivered, 7; operations performed, 21; emergencies attended, 32. To- tals thus far this year Oe HI and ‘bership campaign |sors Page 16 tribute | Brown, chairman and vice-chair|man of hospitality; and Highland | Park members of the group will | act as hostesses. the relationships of children growing | 503 Central Ave. paid of the North Shore chapter, will | preside at the installation cere;monies and Mrs. Rose L. Manasse | will direct the program. Mrs. Har- \ Rat Se of northern S group, When ORT observes United Nations week with a meeting on October 30 in the Winnetka Community house, Miss Lois Fisher will present a chalk talk on UN | specialized agencies and commissions, and the national president of the organization, Mrs. Ludwig | Kaplan, will install the board of Author of Brothers is the son of Mrs. ORT Will Sponsor UN Program for October 30 Meeting . , meet- He and his bride are now at home in Highwood after a wedding | Nancy Amsteen, Joan Delhaye, and ‘trip to Colorado. Jack Riggio. your neighbor “ September Miss Lonnie DeSanto became the bride of John Duchane Sept. 8 in Immaculate Conception church in a ceremony per- Study at Illinois Wesleyan formed by Rev. Donald B. Runkle. The couple is pictured on Three Highland Parkers have enthe way to the Rustic Manor for their wedding breakfast. The for the 1951-52 school term bride’s father, Ralph DeSanto of 237 Prairie avenue, gave a rolled at Illinois Wesleyan university at wedding reception in the American Legion Memorial building. Bloomington, Il. Beginning their 4 to 6 cordially recent memory of a charter member, Mrs. Robert Grieg, who died last summer at the age of 75. Her daughter, Miss Ellen Grieg, has contributed a fund raised by her co-workers to the Commons, which Mrs. Grieg had served for many Bett’s You the Molke, ing of the organization, plans were made for the membersip tea which will be-held on November 2 from 2 p.m. to.4 p.m. Mrs. Theodore Osborn Sr. of 645 Kincaid street will open her home for the affair and any interested member of the community is invited to attend. A representative from the staff of the Commons will speak on the varied work of the Chicago settlement. Also, at the September meeting, Mrs. Guy B. Finlay, president of Book Shop From of Wade street. Purpose of the event will be the raising of funds to aid the increasing sewing needs of the service group. Assisting Mrs. Prior with the | gifts and refreshments will be | Mrs. Walter Lillie, Mrs. Herman Book Wednesday Afternoon, October party Octo- 1104 | Mrs. Edwin Hart, Mrs. Eric and Mrs. Franklin Nelson. Will Autograph Chica- give members Mrs. to will | | are pa- Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. Donald Photo Bruce Budge Jr. photographed in ODES SAUCE, | Sets Aare Meat can ier thelr marriage September 12 in St. Philip the : : 952; emergencies attended, 1,320. | Apostle church, Northfield. The bride is the daughter of Mr. The Want-Ad section is filled with|@7¢ Mrs. Joseph Messing of Northfield. Mr. Budge is the interesting facts and golden oppor-|Son of Mr. and Mrs. Budge of Cloverdale. The couple is at tunities. Don‘t miss it! home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Canada. livered, 329; operations performed, : _ ee me Thursday, bk October aah i 11, 1951 ~ oe ae | �Head Finance Comm. For HPHS Yearbook Michael Bass, Mrs. Samuel road, and Mr. and South son Bass, Sue Mandel, Mrs. Sidney Lincoln, will committee of of Mr. 1505 the Greet Girl Scout Guests wy and Sheridan daughter Mandel, head << of & Park High School Senior class. Assisting them are Morton Moss. Angelo Signorio and Sue Aaron. The group will handle yearbook subscriptions, organize and _ promote ticket sales for the student stunt show and collect class dues. Cost of the 1952 Little Giant, high school yearbook, has been set at a higher price than previous books, according to Michael Bass. This year’s book will sell for $1.50 per copy to underclassmen and $3 per copy to seniors. Stunt show tickets sell for 85 cents. The increase in the cost of paper, engraving and labor has forced the raise, the finance committee announced. The 1952 yearbook, however, will have a few more Pages. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Power, visiting of Region member of the 7; and Miss Dean regional White, committee; executive Miss Lucille Cannon, director of Girl Scouts y Oe y UL ‘mM up ,y 2A SAL reggie NiOre assistant director fo @ E heYy oa ee ...@ world-wide service ag yy eu | CRUTAm | 04 Pp A<6C8e 77, “UYU ULL Yy GY OS a Y bi y ae (0 fehl BaGQG E Pee AeOU. 2' CG IY LG wow h Viele WU AnU,G Ai eaue WHE lle GY ae Upp % ¢ Yj ee Wl Y . looks is longest U. S. Government reports moths in practically every household. Damage to clothing and household goods by moths is greater than from fire... but you need not worry after Duraproofing, PHOTOGRAPHED AFTER TEST SC e ZY Duraproofed longest, swank and inches over-all that tops other sweeping ... car in the 197% Untreated This test, made by the United States Testing Co., illustrates moth damage a to untreated fabric, low-price Duraclean Service The Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) for less. (‘Shipping weight.) in Its Field Here’s the steadiness of the widest tread in the field... 58% inches between centers of rear wheels. Once you’ve known the better roadability of Chevrolet’s wider tread, wouldn’t settle for less. 2 Biggest Brakes Low-Priced Finest Comfort Features Luxury of Body by Fisher... cradled ease of unitized Knee Action . . . smooth control of Center-Point Steering! of Any Car Big, powerful Jumbo-Drum brakes—largest in the low-price field! Use the car’s own momentum to increase stopping power. Way Ahead with Valve-in-Head The trend’s to valve-in-head. And Chevrolet’s had it for nearly 40 years! Get sparkling perform- ance and real over-all economy. Join the Shift to No-shit POWER Gide e Automatic in driving, the modern way to drive. Costs little more—or even less than many a car with standard gearshift! Finest Low-Priced Car! *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Wm. 500 - Thursday, Park Ave. October Transmission* 7 Sensationally smooth! Excitingly easy! It’s a new experience America’s Largest and 11, 1951 Duracleaning removes soil and (mE in the model illustrated that no comparable car in the field can match. Get the feel of this big car, and you won’t settle Tread treat- self... and you know it’s done right. Weight Widest | — Duraproofing costs less than apply- Road-Hugging a hefty 3140 pounds? single ing some less effective solution your. Gives you more road-hugging, road-smoothing weight . . you A ment is guaranteed 4 years. any field. Size up Chevrolet’s greater length, and you'll find it hard to settle for less. , Most ‘ Moth and carpet beetle larvae are seldom seen till after damage is done. They live in the dark on underside of upholstery fabric or at bottom of rug pile... and are discovered when the fabric falls out. Furnishings should be Duraproofed before damage starts. Longest of the Lot Chevrolet as LOSER Duraprooting WD GY : WYG7 Chevrolet October in this area. yze Ht up and youll see why yy gee a Local Girl Scout officials welcome members of the regional staff who spoke at the September 21 council meeting. Pictured at the tea table are (left to right) Mrs. John Montgomery of 289 Prospect avenue, president of the Highland Park Girl Scout council; Miss Kathleen iva’ um ¢ of 1070 a finance Highland wo ye ave RUEH L | and 105-h.p. & CO. many stains, re-- stores fiber lubricants and revives colors in upholstery and floor coverings, The snow-white aerated foam eliminates soaking, shrinking, and slow drying. Service may be rendered right in your home. Fast drying permits Duracleaning before a party or arrival of guests, Tacked down carpeting need not be removed. 20% discount on Duraproofing when also Duracleaned For name of your Duraclean dealer, watch local advertising or write ‘Duraclean DEALERS OF AMERICA 1-710 Duraclean Bidg., Deerfield, if. Keep it NEW... DURACLEAN Phone our International Offices TODAY HI 2-4240 Deerfield 444 or 445 AMbassador (No: toll Chicago - to” 2-3222 Deerfield -‘phone) Page 17 | �SUSE he CAthes Bic Vac velvet, leather from from leather belts and brass $1.95 $1.95 to $3.95 to $3.95 also 288 SRR EAST brass harness $10.00 DEERPATH OSORNO buckles ornaments. to LAKE CREE REESE FOREST B RRR Ree Sepak To 2168 eeRE At Island, sae Canada Mrs. John of the this summer. Hess, chairman Juliette Low she pleased was of the representatives that so said many of the girls in the group are corresponding with girls in other countries. Modern Training Methods including Theory, Harmony, Ear-Training Glencoe meeting representatives of the Miss Turpin remarked on the great similiarities between the program of the Girl Guides and the Girl Scouts and the pride that the Guides take in their uniforms and meetings. Teachers 1030-R first troop of Girl Guides on St. Joseph Lessons for Children and Adults, Beginners and Advanced Deerfield the Highland Park Girl Scouts, Miss Lawry Turpin, manual arts teach er at Elm Place school, told the girls about her experiences with a Kobert and Eltzabeth Sandy Pianists- HP Girl Scouts Juliette Low SSCS $7.50 with Spree’ in ohake CSS made Smith SSB In In Bland SC Xu ee BELTS Hand Miss Turpin Speaks - Neg: aererereigcergugrangs, ee FETS The representatives at the meet- ing were Donna Giaimo, Sally Racine, Mary Watkins, Lynn Ewing, Patty Swan, Mary Gustaf- 1139 Among the guests at a recent buffet luncheon tor mem- bers of the North Shore Smith College club, given at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bard in Lake Forest, were Mrs. John Stodder, left, of Central avenue and Mrs. Florence T. Dingle of Sheridan road. son, Kathy Hess, Connie Meierhoff, Leuer, Barbara Karen Lauter. Heather Axelrod, Donna Gherardini, Judy Baskin, Nancy Wes tergard, Audrey Rivi, Martha Rotter, Ann Morren, Pat Heinsimer, Judy Maxwell, Colleen Kelly, Gayle Kalsum, Barbara Weigle, Rebecca Kahn, Jill Murphy, and Janet Harter. Women of the Moose List Current Events The Women ter 806, of the Moose, Chap- celebrated star recorder’s 'day on September 23 by entertaining guests from the Zion-Benton, Crystal Lake, Des Plaines, and Wau- | kegan chapters. Ceremonies of the day honored Mrs. Pierre Thomas of the Highland Park group, who has held the office of star recorder for three years. Forty-five co- workers were present at the gathering. Don't Forget . . “Premium Ask for Howard Service” family Mrs. Walter Hendrickson was initiated into the organization, and refreshments were served at the close of the event. The club held a closed meeting last night at 8 p.m. Announcement has been made that Mrs. Mark Lolkus will teach laundry. Biggest bargain in town! baton twirling at the Moose home, Green Bay road, on Saturday morn-~ ings for boys and girls from the ages of five to 14. Those wishing further information may call HI 2-7371. 3 0 Ibs. for , ss 10c ea. add’I. Ib. SHIRTS. only 1Qe cach when sent with New equipment and have made it possible All flat work ironed. ready for ironing. Premium Bundle increased production methods to pass this savings on to you. All wearing apparel fluff dried Ask for “Premium Service.” HOWARD HPHS Juniors Elect Officers To the luncheon, called ‘Smith Spree,’’ came members from all along the North Shore. Mrs. Julius E. Lackner of Ravine terrace, left, Mrs. Frederick A. dePeyster Jr., (Marjorie Shay) and Mrs. Moses E. Shire of St. Johns avenue were three other Highland Park alumnae whom our camerman picked out. Paulette Phillips Marks 10th Birthday With Party Paulette Mr. and Phillips, Mrs. John McCraren road, tenth birthday Laundry and Dry Gleaning party for Girl daughter Phillips, of 1586 celebrated her Saturday with a Scout troop 40 of Immaculate Conception school. The guests were Sally Sears, JoAnne Lang, Mary Berube, Judy Fay, Karen Hunter, Mary Santi, Karen Cortesi, Mary Cooke, Susan Franklin, Susan Fox, Patty McHugh, Sharon O’Connell and Marcia Ohlwein. Esther Better Care Longer Wear Founded 1854 7379 Phone “HOWARD” ROGERS AVENUE ENTERPRISE for Better Laundry One Call Does All Page 18 6500 and Dry Cleaning Perkins SOMETHING NEW IN COLD PERMANENT WAVING EUG’ENE Liqui-Wave with Setagene Crystallizer $] 500 2 Machineless % Permanent Wave 7.50 up © “ - <@f] Cold Waves 8.50 up Classique Beauty Salon 1815 St. Jehns Ave. We Specialize HI 2-1603 in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Waves Junior class students at Highland Park High school recently named their executive board officers for the coming year. Six boys and five girls were elected to board positions. This group, together with the class officers, is responsible for class activities for the current school year. Executive board members are as follows: Geoffrey Brown, Armstrong, Richard Grant Nachman, Anspach, Clarence Stanwood, Dolores Juhl, Edgar Robert Anderson, She- ila Blumenthal,.Barbara Norden, Frances Cimbalo, and Nancy Dinelli. we Heading the junior group as class officers are Carl Ostrand, president; Gail Porges, vice president; Marjorie Ellman, social chairman; Barbara Zeitlin, secre- tary, and Judy Blevins, treasurer. This group was elected last spring. Miss Regina Beckmire and Miss Linda Rodenbeck, faculty members, are the sponsors. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppertunities. Don’t miss it! Thursday, October 11, 1951 �wnt . Woman’s ub To Open | Year _ With Dance Program, Me eting ey ay" + tH Guest Speaks Sunday Members will a trating mer ty, Life her talk slides. state’s will attorney tell and . January tor Allen with the Times 16. A. beautiful col- Mason, for- Charles On of Lake about of Lincoln” February Stockdale, of Boston University Theology will speak on Is Your Business.” Walter Craig in “The Thousand Voices” will club members and their on February 5, and on ~ 4, Gertrude and Dena coun- club Shepley, Raphael, “The on 5, Doc- a graduate School of “Freedom Man of a entertain husbands December lyric soprano, accompanist, will present a Viennese operetta “Romance of the Waltz.” The department of fine arts of the Woman’s club is under the supervision of Mrs. J. Mabra Kil- Dimery of Chicago, who will set breakfast, luncheon, tea, and dinner tables, using her own appointments and those of the members ot the committee. Mrs. Walter Lillie heads the art department, and the music department will be under Mrs. Irving Schur. Special music will be furnished by a mixed trio at the new membership-Kensington tea. The Spring Musical will be a joint meeting with the Highland Park Music club. Mrs. Lisle Hawley and the drama committee will present a program in the spring, and Mrs. Harry S. Tem- ple has arranged ing book be given several outstand- reviews, the first in November. Home and ment’s plans Tea October Mrs. Alfred one to 30 E. are handled Turner, by chairman. Mrs. Stanley D. Grace is in charge of the membership committee. Mrs. Charles A. Simpler and members of the finance committee are already working on the fall rummage sale to be held Novem- patrick this year. The collector’s study group, under Mrs. David ber 8. In January, they will sponsor a dessert-bridge and fashion Sanders’ show. chairmanship, has ar- ranged an interesting morning program for each month of the club year, starting November 6 with “A Day in England,” by Miss Mary Mrs. mittee Cyrus Avery, chairman, is social being by Mrs. Mark Brown, in charge of the_ hay’ Beauty Shop INTRODUCING MR. JON Hair Stylist of Waukegan 508 Central (2nd Phone com- assisted who will be subscription Sunday Presbyterian at 7:30 planned by p.m. Hugh for All Mrs. Clinton dances known as Fling.” Mrs. Carl Fritsch “The Highland Wolf, head of will pro- vide the teas after regular club meetings aided by Mrs. J. William Gooch. The first luncheon will be on November 6. Mrs. Gordon B. Holland and her social service committee are workyouth a on ing pro- conservation gram. The committee handles the philanthropic work of the club, which includes aid to Ridge Farm Preventorium, Park Ridge School for Girls, Indian welfare, and the Veterans’ administration at Downey. Other Mrs. ings; committee Paul Mrs. C. Fred chairmen Behanna, C. values evening editorial manager of a Chicago and director of the Chi- house and grounds; Mrs. Charles E. Close, budget; Mrs. Roland S. Brand, press and publicity; Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, chairman-at-large and adviser to the Junior auxiliary. for Clinton Percy H. 1951-52 are: Fritsch, Prior, Fred C. Henning, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, treasurer; and Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler, finance secretary. and opportunities able elsewhere. Read them MASKS Crepe Paper — Streamers — “Skeleton & Pumpkin Cut Outs” — Table Covers — Napkins — Cups — Horns — Snappers Rubber & Cloth Priced from 29c to sale be and held smorgasbord some time Had in Our Store! %% dinner in’ Novem- Eman ST Ot $759 S19 D Ga COUNTRY GENTLEMAN As advertised in POST, LIFE, MORTGAGES Construction or Refinancing: HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Here’s what we'll show you: @ Flows on perfectly. No laps, no brushmarks. a few seconds — even with mild soap i and water. + @ Beautiful paste! and decorator deeptone colors. : DRAPER Pe oe 33 W. Paint a room in half a day Demonstration Saturday, ORPORATESO ita WASHINGTON ; @ Dries in 20 minutes. No offensive odors @ Ink, catsup, lipstick marks wash off ta — Loan Correspondent Aetno Lite Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co, ear " GRE ED SATI We were astounded the first tis | we saw it, and you will be, t Oct. 13 ek S$Tare 32-0085 57 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE. Inman’s Paint Spo 515 LAUREL AVE. HI 2-0528 Highland P: rh COSTUMES Styles in Cat - Lion - Leopard - Mad Hatter Alice in Wonderland Buy now while our stock is complete, Open Fridays from 9 to 9 ‘pio ies i ay now The Most Amazing Pain Sizes 4to 14 — Place Cards. not ee Here’s everything for party fun! DECORATIONS of th to attenc Plans will be made for the Christmas vice- president; Mrs. Stanley D. Grace, second vice-president; Mrs. Henry Chase, recording secretary; Mrs. friends invited The regular monthly meeting of the guild of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held at the church tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Orville K. Wessling will lead the devotions which will precede the business meeting. president; first and are Only the Want Ads offer ama: Zim- are: furnish- Clutton, members organization Bethany Church Guild Plans Month’s Meeting Mrs. HI 2-2330 Tuxis the cagoland Music Festival. Mr. Maxwell will show a technicolor film dealing with the manufacture of newsprint. Mrs. Floor) meeting promotion newspaper Officers Ave. on the at merman, social chairman. Guest speaker of the will be Phillip Maxwell, the hospitality committee, education departfor the Kensington of gather church Meri and di Falco. ored announced later. After the business session demonstration will be given sh &b society. ing unusual ways to wrap At Tuxis Club Meet The Highland Park Woman’s club will open its 1951-52 season Tuesday under the leadership of Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, president. Members will gather at the clubhouse to view a program called “Dances of Many Lands,” presented by La Among the lectures scheduled this year at the club are “My Five Years in Russia” by Gula Meredith Richard, and “The Value of Humor” by Caroline Thomas Harnsberger. Helen Nelson Englund will de' scribe “Christmas in Sweden” at the December 18 meeting, illus- ber. $3.50 each �Mostly for Thrift Shop Volunteers Are Drawn rom Several Highland Ravinia Woman’s Club Plans First presently Of Four Dances Park Groups The Highland Park hospital auxiliary is ‘hoping that the interest and support of its membership in the Thrift shop will continue, as the shop has. had the most success- ful year since its inception. Thrift shop board members | Presbyterian Women To Ho!d Day-Long keep the Thrift shop running. Two of the Thrift shop board, Mrs. R. G. Kimber and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, are regular volun- ‘teers every other Monday at the, op. _ The the auxiliary names given has of many on others hours its list who have toward ‘Thrift shop’s success. Among the them are: Mesdames Lyman Barr, Paul Behanna, Douglas Boyd, Edgar B. Carter, Jack Kelvin Churchill, John R. Clements, Harold D’Ancona, F. O. Dicus, G. C. Donaldson, H. F. Early, Robert K. Ed- -monds, G. J. Eyler, Adolph Fran- kel, Reuben Foster, Jay S. Glidden, Sydney Graham, Milton Hardacre d Martin Hart. Others are Mrs. W. Winthrop ames, John M. Martineau, : ern, _ Manning, George Mead S. Pierre E. Morgen- Montgomery, Miss Mary Mount. Mesdames Lawrence A. New, Raymond Owen, Richard J. Oetjen, Warren A. Peterson, Stanton V. Phillips, George Postels, F. C. Randolph, J. C. RedFe (Continued on page 22) Els Vency Back Ta St, - Evening Several The Woman’s Highland will Park hold its after the er 18. will association Presbyterian first summer Activities open at 10 recess of a.m. assemble all-day to conduct The a food chancel church members and at make mittee met first by Robert E. of at of the four Ravinia joint with Mrs. Gordon Ravinia be decorated social home Clarkson, West, The the the nue orchestra Mrs. Lincoln ave- social C. com- of after will Mrs. Clarkson Mrs. Fowler at noon will cellations business meeting have village house will the for be fall Oc- play for October may be at HI at HI will 2-4695 2-4563. be No home also Hills, for Canyon, Saturday and in the at Lake Forest, given Nichols, her sister, _ Beverly weeks. and his bride i Pledges Alpha club, Miss Helen Josselyn, | —. sciences school. _ Page 20 at the Pi of E. Josserecently Omicron Univera fresh- Boulder, to Attend Colo., Geraldine Vito, harpist, Mrs. John Weicher in private life, wife of the orchestra’s concert master, will present a musical program during the luncheon. Among the Highland Parkers who plan to go into town for a similar luncheon next Tuesday when Joseph Vito, harpist for many years with the symphony, will be the guest artist, are Mrs. Karl Velde, Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. John Spachner, Mrs. Uhlmann, Mrs. Henry S. Foreman, Mrs. Lewis Stirling, Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, and Mrs. William White. Percy daughter ‘Dr. and Mrs. Livingston lyn, 292 Central avenue, _ became a pledge of Alpha Pi, social sorority at the sity” of Colorado. She is The bride-to-be is an alumna of Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., and of Roosevelt college in Chicago. Mr. Richman is a graduate of the College of the City of New York and of the Harvard school of business administration. A December wedding is planned. luncheon. will live Omicron Melvoin Several Highland Park women will be driving into town tomorrow to attend a luncheon for members of the women’s committee of the Chicago Symphony orchestra and their guests at the Blackstone hotel, prior to the first Friday afternoon concert in Orchestra hall. Mrs. Lawrence McClure of Woodland road, who is chairman of the Highland Park committee, will attend, as will her co-chairmen, Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann. Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Mrs. Woodward Burgert and Mrs. John Laurie are other Highland Parkers who will be guests at the 12:15 man. Black Todd Luncheon on Friday Immediate members of both families and a few relatives will wit_ mess the ceremony and will attend a reception given by the bride’s mother, Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, and Dr. Nichols, in their Wade street home. _ Mr. Marilyn Chicago Pre-concert by Miss Carol and Mrs. Rob- in Ravinia. H. Prior Sher- Hadlock, William M. C. Mec- A. O”- H. S. Vanderbie. given by the board association academy, was home a resident. of of Lake held in Mrs. Elmer of former Faculty the Highland wives were present. Frank vice K. Pagenkopf president association, of was of Chi- the in Moth- charge of Jr. Photo The former Barbara Blessing, whose marriage to Carl John Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everett Bates of Mountainburg, Ark., formerly of Highland Park, took place September 8 in Trinity Episcopal church. The couple is at home in Northbrook after a wedding trip to Canada and Minnesota. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Blessing of Ridgewood place. from Lake Forest. ‘Treats for Toys’ To HP Women Bates ; winta of honor and Mr. Black will _ have his younger brother, Donald, best and tea, Mrs. a meet- | Rutherford. ert Nichols, her sister-in-law. Miss Nichols will be her sister’s as George Mitchell, Freytag, cago, ers luncheon Knollwood R. academy’s arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Vanderbie, and by several moth- already a mo- Mesdames LeVally, E. Forest also can- for the bride-elect who honored at a_ personal avenue, Park Forest were Mothers’ ers’ in Benedict Highland Clough, Norman Park after Mr. and Mrs. Marcy Weeks of]. Lake avenue will fly to the west coast around the 15th of this month. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wheeler, Mr. Weeks’ sister and brother-in-law, at their two D. Forest with shower Monday of this week given by Mrs. John A. Wilner of Oak‘wood man |Lake 17. home at Tea of Lake headmaster, the The Marcy Weeks to Fly West Around October 15 Mrs. Carl John Jr., wife The or with accepted the eschmann, dancing made from invited to a tea yesterday by Mrs.' Harold H. Corbin Millan, will ing at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, 321 N. Deere Park drive. Co-hostesses will be The Highland Park Arden Shore ' Mrs. Francis Nosek, Mrs. Fredasociation plans to open its fall|erick Carpenter and Mrs. Harold with Among thers given W. Reservations Mothers Entertained harvest been given for Miss Nancy Bock, who will be married tomorrow in Highland Park Presbyterian _ church to Robert J. Black, son of _ Mrs. Charles Black of Chicago. _ Mrs. Herbert C. Angster of Woodland road and Mrs. Donald Rossiter of Lyman court gave a _ shower September 28 in the Angster was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Wildwood lane are announcing the betrothal of their daughter, Marilyn Todd, to William S. Richman, son of Mrs. Samuel Kaplan of Chicago. LFA Highland Park Are Neil, Charles L. Puckett, R. A. Tri- Ceremony parties ikem’ 3, Rackenan Fowler. Arden Shore Group Opens Season with Monday Meeting Monday to dinner. group held to discuss plans for rummage sale scheduled tober 24 and 25, next Motvoin chairman in an autumn will a.m. Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, program chairman, will present a motion picture at 2 p.m. entitled “Again . . Pioneers!” Preceding the film short members 11 be given by Miss Diana Crawford, director of Christian education of the church, after which Mrs. Raymond Naegele’s committee will serve the luncheon. |‘ a the given Wiss ald Octob- | theme for the party on Saturday, day will October 20. Billy Roberts and his sale. service for be’ Of SJ, on the sew of the meeting when surgical dressings, and Mrs. William Ruffner’s season | Mery Rebert Block when Session Next Week members ask the help of volunteer saleswomen in their organizations plans to Engagement Woman’s club for members and guests were completed on Tuesday are] all drawn from the three supporting organizations of the shop, orthwestern University Settlement, Infant Welfare and the High| Jand Park hospital auxiliary. Board Final dances Cat olga — Wi OME The Spencer Keares Travel To Canada for Week’s Stay Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of Linden avenue left Sunday night for a trip which will take them to Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Keare will attend a convention while they are in the Canadian city, and they will return to Highland Park this weekend. Be Held at Home of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Mrs. Ellsworth Mills of Sheridan road will open her house for the annual tea for toys on Monday, October 22. Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare members of all four — groups have planned the theme of their party this year around Halloween. They will call the event “Treats for Toys,” with each member bringing a toy or book in good condition for resale at the Thrift Shop, and in return receiving a “treat.” Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson is general chairman with Mrs. W. R. Ceperly, co-chairman. Mrs. Gail W. Compton is chairman of decorations with Mrs. Lester J. Sholty as co-chairman. Mrs. David Sanders heads the food committee, whose members are Mesdames Lindell Peterson, Oliver Turner, Earl E, Sproul and Charles E. Close. Mrs. John Kuiper will be in charge of food service and Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. is to handle table seryice, assisted by Mrs. Emerson Mead and Mrs. Greg Frelinger. Hostesses for the afternoon | | — will © be Mesdames Edward Murray Norman Vance Jr., Bruce Bennett. Sydney Graham, John Aldridge, | © and Ray Naegele. Mrs. Paul Jester and her committee will be on duty | at the tea table during the afternoon. Those who will pour in clude Mesdames C. Longford Felske, James Davis, Alfred Sihler, John Martineau, Woodward Burgert, Edward Gourley, Bowen Schu- — | © | | macher, Bertram Beers, David Welch, Donald Dennett, Carl How- © | ard and Henry Schroeder. Young Timmy and Tommy Vance will be the small pages who greet guests at the door, dressed in Halloween costume. They are the twin © sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. | Mrs. Stewart Johnson is in |charge of transporting the toys and | books to the Thrift shop. Invitations in clever rhyme telling about the party, were com| posed by Mrs. John W. Seabury and Mrs. Robert Walker. They are to be sent out shortly. The four groups of Infant Wel-— fare—Seniors, Juniors, Wings and | Intermediates—have worked to- | gether to make Thursday, the tea Octeber a success. 11, 1951 a �Candidly at Speaking wee ab laughing Weatheral club members were men-dressed-as-women floor show act at a Benno their first fall function, an informal dance, when this picture was taken. Above are Mr. and Mrs. of Chandler Webster Highland Park. William J. Papp Evanston, Is J. was Weatheral ness Papp, 1340 Division elected president club its session at The of the annual busi- last week. Other new officers are Mrs. Robert O. Boehm, Northbrook, treasurer; Mrs. William P. Hammond III, Lake Forest, secretary; A. B. Ayars, Evanston, sports chairman; Robert Jarchow, Northbrook, so- Charles Rietz, 1812 West Park avenue, retiring president, becomes ex-officio member of the board. The Weatheral club was organ- ized three years ago to provide Miss Florida Betty Ann Art Sarasota, and known the County association, the Services monthly voted Boy Scouts, club at its Park recent Maryland special addition to gifts the were usual given in allocation of community as an art center. oe funds to the three supporting organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement, and the Women’s auxiliary of THE 398 Highland MAGPIE Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Park hospital. According to Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, who reported that last month was one of the best in the shop’s history, it is the “continued loyal support of both donors and customers which makes the gifts possible.” @ FURNITURE @ PATTERN @ OLD GLASS CHINA Announcing io Opening of thi of Studio in this whisper-light, toast-warm utility coat. It’s fine flannel—-lined with soft alpaca, that shows its face in turn-back cuffs and youthful up-or-down collar, jae Ht Hip-length, is wonders Woods, Inc. Thursday, October 11, 6-3070 1951 double-breasted slimness . . . and raglan shoulders to slip over your biggest bat-wings. For . campus, it's cut with a budget, career to fit or and neighborhood flatter, at just P hot ographer beige with brown alpaca light gray with dark P ortrait and, 2 OES coat—-same full-length Candid gray dd Prior 4 Weddings . Phones HI ee Williams 2-3199 or 2-1371 same reversible. alpaca to 16 chill-chasing warmth, in @ $75.00 $45 to $149 i s R the weightless 10 Try on a new coat—from our exciting collection of Stroocks, luxurious imports in tweed, cashmere, camel hair—and the magnificent new Flur. All with the new-season look of elegance. Weddings opal working $4. 5° Sizes 599 A safe place to buy a used car. with easy-going cavorting Percy Winnetka 4 ANTIQUES Stands Pat Price Increase Linden School Entertainment had the attention of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bartholomay when this picture was snapped. Club members and their friends gathered in Ravinia village house for dancing and informal party. meeting. The Packard-Hubbard 925 at leave for the Philippines, for Miss Barbara Ann Michaels 0’ 1150 Linden avenue is one of 618 students who have enrolled at Goucher college, Baltimore, Md., for the fall term. She will be a member of the junior class at the college. Children’s Highland ~ PACKARD No Attends board Crippled and photographed daugh- ter of the A. J. Wilsons of 1341 Lincoln Avenue South, has en rolled in the Ringling School of Art in Sarasota, Fla. She will study commercial design. In addition to the 200 art students at the school, approximately 500 artists spend part or all of the year in widely Shop Prey School Wilson, party, will soon his wife, so- cial and recreational activities for | the young North Shore married couples who compose its membership. It now numbers 60 couples, the membership limit, from Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest. | Northbrook, Winnetka, Evanston, and Mundelein. An outstanding series of events. including two formal dinner dances, was planned by the executive board at its first meeting. The next affair is slated as a harvest games party in November, date and location to be announced. Attends Lake Jr., and a three-year stay. With them is Walter Rietz, center. gifts to the Girl Scouts, Armed Serving on the new executive board with him are Andrew L. Timson, Deerfield, and Robert K. Thomas, 1083 Sandwick court, both directors at large. cial chairman. Thrift Nell SS William Weatheral of Thrift Shop Votes Gifts to 4 Funds New President of The Weatheral Club street, formerly F. Vb f �At High School Tea Ravinia Garden Club To Hear Botanist At October Meeting tomorrow A at 2 p.m. in the J. Baldauf, graduate home 1419 Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Humphreys of 304 Palmer avenue, Highof the marriage yvood, announce their daughter Marilyn, to Joseph Jinelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli of Clavey road. The ceremony took place at 11. of in the rectory Saturday 4m. church, Conception Immaculate The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison of and the recipient of an M.A. from the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Carlgon is fulfilling a return engagement with the club by popular request. She will speak on the sub- officiated. Miss Humphreys wore a dress of with a white orlon fawn-colored navy bib and cuffs and ottoman a carried She accessories. blue mums bouquet of white colonial ject, “Flower Families,” and will illustrate her talk with slides, demonstrating that it is possible, with botanical information, to identify flowers throughout the world. Tea @ram. will be served after the proAssistant hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Sherman Clough, chairman: Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Frederick Mudge, and Mrs. George Knuepfer. A board meeting of new tiring officers at 1 p.m. wede the program. and re- will pre- The North Shore hits. Jerome Goldstein, 180 Green oy road; Mrs. William Wurm, 423 Broadview avenue; Mrs. Alger D. Goldfarb of Indian Tree d: ive, and Mrs. Carl Herbst of Melody lane, pictured Richard land Park as recent are Oser of of assisting Mrs. Glencoe, Nel- the and Adolf L. event, Mrs. Ralph Kittner of Glencoe Social Rothbardt chairman of Winnetka. Mrs, :Eugene Schofler of Highland Park and her committee will serve'a dessert luncheon. Members of the organization will model the fashions in the show, and Mrs. A. L. Meltzer of Glencoe will present the commentary. Bull in Autumn in our China giftware shop Shop people. We’ve been appalled at the number of people who cannot return ‘about twenty real business-like customers who honestly do 95% of their Christmas shopping in September. And it means my eleven year old son stopping in again on his way from school to buy a certain horse’s head he’s eyed for two years. It’s an old Lalique piece I bought to be used as an orna- mote connection with a wholesale source. A source offering merchandise to an unauthorized buyer is almost always a_ wholesale-retail outlet with mediocre merchandise at big mark-ups. I think we all have an immediate opposition te any gift which comes in an un- When paper weight. Larry first was and old enough gentlemanly Was so spotted it he to be restrained in the shop, but engrossed with this little | piece on the shelf among our crystal, that he was oblivious to about a half dozen customers browsing about. I was in my office when he called in voice usually reserved for “Dump the ump!” at Sox park, “Wow, Mom, 45 bucks for this little thing—how much will it cost me wholesale?” I flew out of my desk chair to find all of the customers waiting’ answer too, expectantly for my and felt maternally obligated to offer him a sharp discount. His 35c weekly allowance seemed inadequate to cover this whim, but this marks the third year he’ll spend alternately saving and bargaining with me. He somehow forgets the head when he’s before the model plane counter at the Fix-It Shop or has just lost his latest Ball-Hawk mitt. I suppose there’s a magic appeal about buying wholesale to many gifts because a thoughtless friend or relative saved a few dollars to buy something from a re- marked source. box from an_ Our percentage unnamed this gift for you. If for any reason it is not suitable it is their expressed desire to have you exchange it for something you would prefer.’ Somehow any gift becomes important one with gesture of privilege. Our graciousness wedding, anniversary Park High To Harry Hosfield th in April by her parents, the Andrew Barones of 1250 St. Johns avenue, will be married on October 20 in Immaculate Conception church. the Bernard E. ceremony, Burns will and will celebrate the nuptial mass which follows. Miss Barone has asked her sister, Frances, to be maid of honor, and Miss Nancy Nosek and Miss Patricia Miller, both of Highland Park, will be her attendants. Best man for Mr. Pynairt will be his brother, Raymond, and Robert Wiles and Max Woodard, both of South Bend, will usher. Miss Barone, is a this in graduate of Highland Park High school and of DePaul university’s secretarial school. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. C. Pynairt of South Bend, Ind. The couple will live in Highland Park. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leach of Broadview avenue, formerly of Skokie, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to James G. Hosfield, son of Mr..and Mrs. Harry C. Hosfield of Chicago. The wedding will take place early in the spring. Both are graduates of Niles Township High school. Miss Leach attended Blackburn College at Carlinville, Ill., and Mr. Hosfield attended North Park college in Chicago. Tom Hall Enters high school sports editor Highland Park NEWS. don’t think keeping wedding party. The young people are in Wisconsin on a wedding trip. When they return in a few weeks, they will Park-Highin the Highland live wood area. Tea Today Honors Alpha Phi Pledges From Northwestern Highland Parkers John R, today for the pledges of Beta chap~ ter of Alpha Phi from Northwestern university. Mothers of girls who live in the Chicago area will also be entertained at the event which will begin at 2 p.m. in the Kenilworth home of Mrs. Lawrence Lawson. Co-hostesses at the tea will be the Alpha Phi Mothers’ club and the Alumnae House board, and the national president, Mrs. William Fuller Gregson, and the national chairman of philanthropy, Mrs. Jesse Carr, will also be present. During the afternoon models will be chosen from the chapter to model in the fashion show which will be presented at the Alpha Phi house, 701 University place, Evanston, on November 1 at 2 p.m. Westerfelds Travel East For Wedding of Son, Gene To Miss Gertrude Kull Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Westerfeld of Deerfield place left yesterday for They will moweek. Miss Kull and Pfc. Westerfeld, who is stationed at Ft. Monmouth, -N.J., will be married at the home of Judge John Carter, with a re- an ception following at The Flagship club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kull of Union. The couple will live in Asbury Park, N.J., after a wedding trip to the Midwest. CULLIGA SERVICE Sone ee Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. George Hartman, and Mrs. A. B. Meeg are among those who have planned a tea to be given HP Hospital Auxiliary ‘(Continued ie i371 7%. 1 -0e L-g-t-) Panda M1) -1h orchids. of HighCoppi Lorraine Miss wood was maid of honor, gowned in navy blue, and wearing a corsage of white glamellias. best man was Franzese Frank for Mr. Dinelli. The senior Dinellis gave a brunch at 12 noon at their home on 1302 of the road for members Clavey Miss Gertrude Kull. tor home early next house even the centered, with two white Union, N.J., where they will attend the wedding of their son, Gene, to presents for exchange does not stem from the goodness of our hearts. We think it’s good business. We for OUR LIFE. EXPECTANCY. iS MUCH LONGER SINCE WE RE WASHED IN CULLIGAN SOFT WATER. small irreplaceable bibelot on our shelves for 3 years is good business, but it may have to be there for another 3 years as the only item in our gift shop with a small sold ticket underneath. Larry gets 50c a week now. Princeton Thomas Goodwin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hall of Brittany road is one of 43 Chicago area students at Princeton university this term, out of a class of 807 freshmen. A Princeton alumnus in Tom’s family is his grandfather, Goodwin Thatcher of Eugene, Ore., who was graduated from the university in 1900. During his years at Highland Park High school, Tom was a member of the student council, received the Harvard Book award as an outstanding junior student, played varsity basketball, and served as accepting and honor : of Miss Diane Leach Miss Marcella Barone and Norman J. Pynairt, whose engagement announced in Tell Engagement of Wd cy Rev. PTA : 'Tiomieh Pp ynairt in’ was school pupils. of exchange is comparatively one of the smallest of any giftware shop in Chicago. or suburbs, which of course, is a bouquet to our merchandise. But we have many more requests now to purposely enclose our printed card which reads happily ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith have selected an Highland Miss icons Ds The the the of new perform means many things. It means the wery start of our biggest season. It means putting aside packages .for mental by and chairman, for Morton High- and Mrs. Mrs. sponsored students Fechheimer preparations are tea Abram of sohanna Lodge will present a fashfon show at the annual open meeting for members, guests, and friends tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lester RosenDerg, 699 Sheridan road, Wilmette. Mrs. Nathan Abarbanel and the of freshman Mrs. son Committee at mothers with Johanna Lodge Plans Fashion Show, Lunch Coremony Saturday Waverly of Northwestern in SP eel oseph ' Dr. Margery C. Carlson, professor of botany at Northwestern uni‘versity, will be the guest speaker at the October meeting of the Ravinia ‘Garden club, which will be held “Mrs. A. road. Humphreys Whds Miss 3339 Central, Evanston Phone Wilmette 2207 lich, Douglas from Reid, page Alex 20) Rice, Mrs, Mortimer Singer, L. R. Suess, Kellogg Speed, Mrs. Murray Sheridan, E. J. Taft, John H. Thomson, Cale R. Torrence, Horace Vaile, Raymond Warner, Gustave Weinfeld, R. R .Wible, John B. Wing, Ger-— j trude Wood and Norman Vance Jr. Thursday, October 11, 1951 \ �# oy es Deas Fre? tone in /O years 3 2 Fashion savings on new Fall Dresses Regularly $8.95 Sale Price Heg. $1.19-$1.65 Slightly irregular Spun Polo Shirts Nylon Sale Price Pants If perfect s G* Sale $1.69 Budget Dresses 8 3 Price part wool! With all in pink irregular. around S-M-L. Knit Lingerie Department Your favorite winter casual Junior Storm Coat Cotton = > 8 and Price Tot’s Shop $1.39 Giris’, All Wool $1.65 . Sale Just in time for a cold Chicago winter! Mouton collar_ belted coats in grey or beige Donegal tweed, rayon and wool gabardine in. navy, grey, wine, brown. Junior sizes 9 to 15. Don’t miss these savings! Cardigan $70 Price Sweaters Reg. $3.98 Our regular stock of fine cotton slips marked down for this sale. These are a real value . «a White and guaranteed for wear. pink, sizes 36 to 44, 46 to 52. Junior Size Shop Sale Price Lingerie Department so Calf Oxfords smart! Budget-priced Storm Regular Coats Sale Price Regularly $49.95 Sale s> A Save $25.95 on versatile this casual coat specially priced just in time for fall and winter wear! Fine all wool with cozy alpaca lining. Green, red, and rust in sizes 10 to 16. Budget Girls’ Wear $6.95 $s Ae Kozyknit Sleepers Reg. Sale russet. Terrific values, see these to een? knit sleepers styled wit inforced toe and heel bootie feet and gripper fasteners. Pink, blue, maize or mint. 1 pe. style in 4-6-8, 2 pc. style in 0-1-2-3-4. Fine Save! Stock up on Umbrellas Daytime Regular Cottons $5.95 Sale Price Umbrella BOI Bright autumn cottons in attractive novelty chambrays specially low priced for savings! See this collection of misses and women’s sizes. Buy several] at this price! $ a. Nylons Regular $1.35 Sale Price ob pr. *2" Department 2 98e pair 2 Cotton Shop Dept. MeCrary Your choice of beautiful actetate rayon, domestic silk warp and nylon umbrellas in plaids and solid colors, many attractive handles, many styles! SBS, Ss A 88 Infant’s Wear Price ‘Sy: Regularly $5.98 Daytime $1.95 Price $199 ea. or 3 for $475 Coats and Suits Sale Dept. Made Exclusively For Us A long wearing, wonderfully comjortable oxford and a LOW These have sturdy calf . price! uppers, long wearing soles, and built up leather heels. Black or Price — Have several of these pretty wool sweaters and save! Plain and embroidered styles in all . the popular colors. Sizes 7-14. Wace - Wave type So warm... $y? sovate: | wearing pinwale corduroy overalls with self lined bib and boxer model longies. Fall shades in 3-6x, Slip Regular $2.50 Sale Price Built up shoulder style Regularly $39.95 Sale Regular Corduroy Overalls Smooth fitting, comfortable . .. tested to have the warmth of elastic waist, Very slightly lo shirts patterns. Short and long sleeve in assorted stripes and Tots’ sizes 3-8. Toddlers sizes 1-4. » A wonderful collection of smart Fall styles in fine fashion fabrics, a wide choice of rich colors. Misses’ sizes 10 to 20, half sizes 16% to 24%. See them now! Re 63 Regularly Sheer. 31 gauge, 30 and 15 denier “Seam Reminder’ nylons in the new “Ballet” shade . . . a delectable light brown that is perfeet for fal] wear, 2 rolis 25e Pretty fall styles Imperial Nylon Blouses Toilet Tissue IMPERIAL Reg. $3.95 FACIAL QUALITY TOILET TISSUE Sale Price Nylon tricot blouses that are so fashion-right for fall—are so easy to care for! This in white and colors, 32 to: 38. Also, other styles and colors. Neckwear Department *® enn mos aes Pha ceed | Anklets-C rew Socks Sale Price © rou White, . customer peach, yellow kmit 6 Regular 3 for Pe 8 Sale. DH Pric Hiudson Irregulars or green rolls” per Regular ! Drugs and Cosmetics Street Floor $1 } 98c le Pri ak Hosiery Department Shop Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.—Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In Evanston Church and Oak ee FF PLENTY OF ROOM T0 PARK In Evanston _{Chureh and Oak �win City Indians em eee Morton Moves From Cellar; Sophs Save Face For HP; Win 12-6 Little Giants Remain Alone By Phil Scoring By Don J. Green The gloom in the Park fans probably last Saturday when hearts of some victory Morton broke and a tie Highland game was a Park for|It ragged affair marred by poor blocking, tackling and ball handling on the part of the locals. The grey skies which shrouded turned the proceedings into e game, istreamed near in a mist the end of: and the disillusioned fans for the exits. Thirty tainly rain four have points been could 80, but cer- for the act that the Morton Mustang was not an Evanston Wildkit. The Dave F loyd-coached didn’t get into lads the apparently spirit of oming, for they played Hut enthusiatically. Home- anything From the very -outset, Morton started scoring and continued with monotonous regularity. When the final play was made—incidently amid flaring tempers—the visitors had amassed five touchdowns and four extra points. Another six pointer was called back. Score in Final Minutes The Little Giants scored their only touchdown with Iess than two minutes left to play. Morton quarterback, Ronny Jecha, was fading back for a forward pass when he was hit by a bevy of blue and white players on his 30. He fumbled and Romano Ori, substitute tackle, scooped across up the the goal ball line. and The raced try the extra point was wide. Morton’s first score came t time it had the ball. On for Bob Konovsky to the Highland Park who Highland the overhead skies of Cicero defeated Homecoming spirit. carried was Konovsky again, this time on an end-around play when he took the ball to the nine, and from that point quarterback Bob Klings Bob Carter kicked Score: Morton the their points Highland in The locals Park High took Woodgie Reich, 1328 Lincoln avenue, won four passes to the Glencoe theatre for his second place guess of 574. See the October 18 issue for the next contest with instructions and a list of game scores fo guess. ad- 0. | vantage of at least one of these The maroon clad boys from breaks to gain their first score. ,Cicero began their next scoring Early in the first quarter, the drive early in the second quarter. ; baby Giants took an out of bounds Starting from their 20, where the, punt on the Morton 26 yard line. ball was placed after Walter Ben- With halfbacks Sherman Carson son’s punt rolled in the end zone, and Tom Compere slashing the they began grinding out the second Morton ends, Highland Park drove six pointer using three plays. to the six. Fred Harris then poundCounihan ripped off a 52-yard! ed over for the touchdown. Try jaunt, running through left guard for extra point failed. on a quick opening play. Wolters Leads Attack It was Counihan again, who, after an offside penalty against the Little In the second quarter Highland Giants, swept his left end to the Park’s John Wolters led the atlocal’s ten. Klings carried it over | tack. Some good blocking sprung on the next play on a naked re- him loose for 25 yards to the verse. Carter’s try for point was Ponies’ 19 yard line, and after good. Score: Morton 14, Highland three plays, he plunged over for Park 0. the second touchdown. The second ; Still in the second quarter, the Mortonites took advantage of a Frank Picchietti fumble in Giant territory. They recovered it on the Parkers’ 26. Larry Kocour, Mustang halfback, fired a touchdown pass to end Konovsky, who had neatly slipped behind the Highland Park defense. The first extra point try was good but Morton was guilty of holding. A 15-yard penalty took the the try was short. Score: Mustangs 20, Little Giants, 0. Drive number four took place at the end of the third quarter. It (Continued on page 34) LFA to the 17 and from there try for point also went awry. Score: Highland Park 12, Morton 0. Morton rallied for its only marker in the third quarter. A sustained drive carried the ball down inside the Parkers’ 10 yard line. Bob Needham lugged the pigskin over for the six points, thus winding up the scoring. The conversion kick was wide. For the third week in a row, the sophs’ lateral pass play was used with success, although this time it didn’t result in a score. In the two previous games, against Oak Park and Evanston, it was Compere who was. sprung loose. This time it was League Lead James Wertheimer, 1284 Linden avenue, was awarded two tickets to the NorthwesternNavy game to be played October 20 for guessing a total score of 560 points in last week’s Highland Park NEWS football contest. The actual score was 542. the]! sophomore football team up its first Suburban kickers. Win Insures Football Contest Winners Douglis League triumph of the season when it bowled over a tough Morton sophomore outfit, 12-6, last Saturday before a slim Homecoming crowd. Park pigskin 16 yard line. half, school racked the extra point. | tang 7, Highland the it first all HP NEWS Poor Morton punts proved to be the turning point in the ball game. rambled for the touchdown. As was | Several times the local squad was the case all afternoon, the scoring | deep in enemy territory due to play came on an end sweep. Guard short boots on the part of Mus- the first play from scrimmage Halfback Don Counihan fired a pass to End loyal between basement honors, leaving the Little Giants with undisputed possession of last place in the league. The 1,000 far surpassed that in Morton High school the Little Giants, 34-6, to dampen The Clip Clippers an Ella arts and will teach crafts for gram- in the High- class school children land Park Recreation center this fall. Classes will be held on Tuesday afternoons after school and on Saturdays, beginning next Tues- day. Painting the Aurora ‘the the Class An art class for grade school children eight years of age and over will also begin at the center next Tuesday. Mrs. Daniel Sinclair will direct the children in painting still lifes with water col| ors and pastels. Mrs. Sinclair has ‘announced that when the weather ‘is suitable there will be outdoor ' sketching. was the the sidelines halfback! “tight rope” by in soph After a first quar- ter that found each team unable to penetrate the other, Plummer punted deep to the Aurora 14 yard line as the period ended. Richie Peterson recovered Nebel’s fumble on the Here, Rudy Aurora First Touchdown Plummer tossed to Gene 19. Peter- son for 11 yards to the Clipper 8 and Plummer passed a touchdown heave to Wood in the end zone for the first Indian score. Ray Vai failed in the attempt for the extra point. INDIANS vs. BEARS The Indians will meet the Petrone Bears football team of Chicago Sunday afternoon at the Highland Park high school field with game time at 2 p.m. The Bears are one of the top Chicago elevens and should provide plenty of opposition for the Indians. A special event will be featured between halves when the Ravinia and Elm Place grade school football teams will play. Ronald Bartoli, and he was brought down only after a nice run. Another sparkling play of the down and moved The grey skies and muddy field couldn’t dampen the spirits of the Indian linemen who fought like tigers all afternoon while the passing of Bobby Plummer and Don Coleman coupled with the sensational pass catches of Johnny Wood and Dirk Young were too much for the befuddled Aurorans. For registration and more information about the classes call the recreation center office, HI 2-2442. game Clipners Indians into first place Bi-State league. by the Clippers. Rasmussen mar Aurora last Sunday jinxed a 15-game winning streak for In notching the victory, Highland Park avenged the only loss in their three vear historv which was pinned on them 19-13 last year Children’s Arts Classes to Begin Miss The Twin City Indians’ fifth straight victory of 24-6 at dance back (Continued on page 25) Alumni Team Show Varsity How It’s Done The Aurora team the Indian 47 before intercepted drove back to Billy Swanson Nebel’s pass on the Indian 40 yard line. Plummer passed for 20 yards to Young for a first down. Three plays later, Plummer, obviously trapped, eluded a horde of Aurorans to pitch to Young who made a great catch on the ten and skipped over the goal unmolested. Gil Pantle’s kick was blocked to give the Indians a 12-0 lead. The Clippers sparked by a 19 yard run by Harp Wherli and a 28 yard sprint by Nebel, moved the ball to the Indian two yard line. Four plays later the Clippers scored as Nebel went over on a two yard spurt with one second of the first half remaining. Although the attempt for the extra point was no good, the Indians were not cheered for Plummer had suffered a terrific knee injury that was to of the fracas. Coleman Intercepts Pass Don Coleman, subbing for sideline him for the injured Plummer, tial excitement by intercepting over the Academy’s varsity eleven by a 12-0 score recently, is shown at the academy’s athletic field where the game was played. Highland Parkers who played on the winning alumni eam are (front row, left to right) Peter Zischke, of Atherton, Calif., a former resident of Highland Park who now attends Dartmouth College; John Newey, 60 Central avenue, Dartmouth; Bill Makelim, 589 Lyman court, William and Mary; and Bruce Patterson, 320 Woodland road, University of Arizona. In the back row, wearing Jersey No. 15, is Rory O’Neil of 1769 Linden avenue who is now studying at Princeton. Page 24 Forest academy’s alumni football team, which won rest provided the ini- of the third an Aurora thrown by Nebel Coleman directed Lake the on his a drive period pass own that 37. in- cluded a pass good for 18 yards to Gene Peterson to the Aurora 32 before being halted. Young intercepted a pass by Glenn then Gil- bert, on his own 28 yard line. Two plays later, Coleman passed to Wood who caught the ball on (Continued on page 25) Thursday, October 11, 1951 �Indians Win - Meet Hermans On Gridiron (Continued from page 24) his 47 yard line and raced the rest of the way for a 72 yard touchdown run. Pantle again failed in the Kickoff time for the Harrison extra point try as the quarter endThe Clippers, sparked by Wholesale-Herman touch football ed. game will be at 8:30 tonight at Sun- Wherli threatened again, but were set Park with a preliminary game halted by the battling Indian line between Wilson’s and Sherony’s on the Highland Park 35. Indians Make Ist Downs starting at 7:30. Ray Vai, who had been gaining Herman’s, perennial league champions, were handed a surprise yardage all day, Young, and Wood 6-0 trouncing by Harrison three alternated to make several first weeks ago causing the Wholesalers downs to the Aurora 35. Coleman to jump into the lead. ‘then punted out of bounds to the Harrison Wholesale teamed up Aurora 4 yard line. Buddy Sherwith the hot weather to keep one man, Indian tackle broke through foot in first place, as they ran to block Bob Druys’ punt with their victory string to three straight Richie Peterson recovering the ball with a 14-0 win over Wilsons in on the Clipper 9 yard line. Four the Highland Park touch football plays found the Indians stopped in league, last Thursday night at Sun- an attempt to score, on the Aurora set Park. 1 yard line. Druys’ punt was reOzzie Redfield, Wilson manager turned by Coleman to the Aurora won the toss, and elected to kick 32. Vince Petti, Whitey Schaaer instead of receive, which proved to and Gil Pantle moved the ball to be a costly mistake for his team. the Aurora five from where Pantle A march, after the kickoff that saw scored the final Indians score on Harrison advance 80 yards in 1 ,an end sweep. plays for a touchdown completely | Pantle sent his kick wide to wind broke the spirit, mentally and up the battle. Coach Frank Menphysically, of the Wilson team. ,duno had high praises for his in- After this strenuous series of spired linemen who had been lookdowns, Wilsons’ playing without _ing forward to the game for weeks. any substitutes to cope with four for Harrison, found themselves, exhausted, and unable to keep up with the broiling pace set by the Wholesalers. Bonamarte Bunny Scores Bonamarte hit pay dirt for the Wholesalers on a 10 yard dash around end, early in the second half, to make the score 13-0, and seconds later, Young hit Harris with a spot pass for the extra point. This second touchdown was While the whole line turned in terrific play, particularly outstanding were, Buddy Sherman, Jerry Sasch, Pal Pichietti, Bart Mahoney, ‘Dick Nugent, Bob and Richie Peterson, Red Allen, Ray Santi and Roger Robertson. The Indians will meet the Elgin Torpedoes on Wednesday night of this week at Dundee in another Bi-State league game. will A give victory them by the the Indians league cham- pionship. Game time will be at set up after a Wilson pass was in- 8:15 p.m. tercepted on the Harrison 15 yard The Twin Cities gained 135 line, followed by a quick opener that was good for 5 yards. “This was the game we really needed,”’ commented Harrison Man- ager Walt Gips, “it showed just what our team can do, even without the services of two of our first string backs, Bobby. Ed Stransky.” Plummer and, Averaging over 18 points a game, Harrison has a highly polished offense, which, when coupled with a defense that has allowed its op- sneak, almost unheard of in touch football, which picked up five yards. The defense moved Harrison ran the end for followed then 15 yards, in, and another a with short hook pass good for 10 yards. This shows just what Manager Walter Gips has accomplished with his versatile backfield, in giving opposing teams headaches in trying to outguess the Harrison strategy. In commenting, Gips said, ‘‘Don’t forget to give our linemen credit for the tremendous job they have done in slowing. down the opponents offense, and leading the way for our offense.” This statement was apparent in the Harrison, 33-6 rout of Sher- on’s last week, when the defensive Harrison line, so upset the Sherony backfield, that running and pass- ing plays didn’t get close to the line of scrimmage before they were trapped by the fast charging Harrison line, time after time. HP Sophs Win (Continued Freddie Harris. skirting the from side He page ran markers 24) 55 yards all the way; however, the run produced only thrills—no score. HP gridder, Lewis Kreinberg, the field on was removed from stretcher, later, a hospital check showed no apparent serious head Highwood Ice Cream Still Leads League HP Post No. 145 Oct. 3 Standings Defeating Highwood Radio out of three games Highwood. Team Cream maintained its two Ice The Indian Signs Tavern “Terrific.” That’s what Coaches Frank Menduno and Pat Lahey had to say about the Highland Park line after their battle with the Aurora Clippers. A lot of credit should go to Lahey, who has been priming his linemen all season for that game. * * About 100 Aurora last Indians in were D. C. Young who sons star for Sunday for Bobby * local fans traveled to Sunday to see the action. Among these Plummer and Harry were watching their the Indians. * will BY be * the Plummer, last game brilliant In- dian quarterback. He leaves next Wednesday for the U.S. Army. * * * Members of the Indians team were guests of Jerry Muzik after the Aurora game. Jerry had prom- ised a gay party strong My Favorite Inn to a tie for last place with if the locals won. Supervised Play for Grade Schoolers Begins Monday John McCarthy, city director of recreation, has announced that the will Recreation center gymnasium be open for grammar school chil dren after school beginning nex’ Monday. There will be supervision every afternoon and on Saturday. activities will start in Scheduled the following week, bethe gym zinning on October 22nd. The proin the announced will be zram Highland Park NEWS next week. J. with 4 wins and 8 Gherardini Leads Gherardini paced leading Creamers with ries. Joe Ugolini led fell ............ % S ........ 6 6 son and Pee eee essays 6 6 ie 6 6 Mavehi Utos..2..2255 Duffy's Tavern: ; -:-.-0:.--:DIOR: sr.00-5 see eseo et 5 7 5 7 \y.52.:..24.4--.:--- 5 % S. Tazioli bowled 593 for series. J. McGhee was second 591. high with CHGS 6c) S008 Caran league a 549 seHighwood Ariano Dollar by E. Grandi with 541, B. Somenzi led the Grocers with a 524 series, H. Pasquesi led the Wayne ‘5” with a 510 series, Proprietor Turelli led his Favorite Inners with a 550 series and U. Azzi led the Fabbri Brewers with a 545 series. High Individual honors for the evening went to F. Bertagni with a 589 series and to Turelli with a high single game of 227. Standings W. Highwood Ice Cream ........ 9 Highwood Radio .............. 7 Linari’s Stone Masons .... 7 Sliver. DOUAR & .i,52..c500-..- 7 Highwood Grocery .......... 5 Wayne Cleaners .............. 5 My Favorite Inn ................ 4 FPapprt s- Lavern e5000006.2 4 L. 3 5 5 5 7 L 8 8 of Moose Bowling League We Scavlett's Esther's Tavera Larson: -BrOss. Sherony Grandi-. 9 6 9 6 ...........- 8 c Bros, 30,50 tines :..<..2.c3,..-4- 7 8 6 9 itisscs 6 9 ..........-. 6 9 ‘Meats. Cand Ly: AWtOShoes Manhattan Vicky Santi bowled high series, was 180 Her 180-140-168—488. high game, also. 5 ZB 12 6 12 6 9 9 9 9 9 9 S210 R210 SAS «222 Heating 4 ..............-. 2 rolled third with 500. Mary Janes Ladies’ League Team Fred’s Dept. store 400 Club Zengler Cleaners .............:.. Dinkleman and sons Anchor | ...2.5:5:4..2. vie Del: Rilo (0. 3ic ee a Highwood Hosp. ¥.:3.......33 4 4 Mike’s Shoe store ............ Rosby’S » \:.2200..cc.desesbestefiaae 4 3 Natta Standings 2 Irene Plant had high series 574 with games of 142-232high Rose Bairstow had second with 509 and Edith Mansfield The; Mary Jane Majors Oct. 6 Anchor Ins. 2c. The Style Shop ........ Service Bros; Bishop Ascites: Hardware 3. Santi’s: Liguor ...24...c22e8 6 Photography by Jay ......-- 6 The Fell Co. ..5..c4.000eeee L. 6 Shop Beauty Louise °..ic:05150 eee 7 LiebsehultzZ)..:2...2i..:.c5:.cckee 6 W. 9 Shoe Tina Repair Vole ............ rolled 2 games of | Ww. L. 179-154 for her 555 high 14 1 Eleanor Carlson was second Keeley Half and Half .... 10 Paganelli Bros. ....:.....:..... 10 5 166-190-161-517. Acme: TOY LOG ec eee Liquors 8 7 7 6 8 9 Motor: 5 10 0 15 games three from from PAtts sc 352025009 5 Mary Jane Lanes ............ Moraine Service ............---apna ace Marshall-Serto-Mumford Leeds. Jewelers ...025.2..04...5....Wide e CLOtNIng iii ss cies PLOT Bigs ei ae Puckett’s Poster’ ..........i0..2. Wire's -Sh0eS 6... J. and R: Jewelers ..25..8.... Predaie's Tavern. <..55.-54;;, ROCSS OT Ri eee Villa Moderne. .:...2.5..8....5... 8 Sunsét’ Foods :...i:.0422ie 8 ant Consticic2 — TRAVCY 8) iis ee vd Tap O" Muzik: 02. ee 9 My Favorite Inn. ............. 9 Somenzi and Sons .............. 8 Italian Women Prosperity Seniors Oct. 5 Standings losses. Radio with a 561 series, Linari’s was paced by F. Bertagni, Silver Women .-W....... Marchi: Fabbri’s the L. 4 Lanes Thomson Shishi 8 7 Ladies League Oct. 4 Standings Insurance Jahe Anchor J. Highland Ten Pin Ww. Mary supremacy in the Marconi league by leading -yards by rushing while the Clip- with a record of nine wins and pers made 106 yards. Coleman three defeats. Tied with Highand Plummer completed 6 of ten wood Radio for second place are passes for 132 yards while Gilbert Linari’s Stone Masons who defeatand Nebel completed 8 of 20 passes ed Highwood Grocery two out of for 66 yards. Ray Vai led the High- three, and the Silver Dollar beatland Park ground gainers with 44 ing Wayne Cleaners two out of yards while Nebel with 33 yards .three games also. Highwood Grogained led the Aurorans. cery and Wayne Cleaners are tied with five wins and seven losses. ponents only one touchdown in three games, shows what the other teams in the league must cope with. On the opening play last week, Harrison pulled a quarterback Permanent possession of the Emmett Duffy Trophy was annexed by the Claude Mitchel season. team when it captured the Elks’ bowling league championship for the third time last sponso' to trophy the presents year, last league the of dent presi , (right) Above, Leo Labuda Me Pin. Claude Mitchell at the opening o f this season’s league play at the Highland Ten left to right) are Ben Sesso, Joe Dugan, Jin back, (in bers of the championship team Mr. Duffy ¢ McKillip, exalted ruler of Elks lodge, “Buzz’’ Swanson and Bill Chambers. 194 1944-45, in team Mitchell the by won was it nated the trophy to the league in 1944 and 50, and in 1950-51. Del Acme. Rio won three Paganelli won Marshall-Serto-Mumford. Keeley won two from Moraine. Mary Jane Lanes won two from Motor Parts. Lou Medici rolled 644 for series. High game was Tony vetti’s 230. high Cro- se Elks Bowling Oct. 5 Standings Mitchell Builders ................ Singer Printing .:.0 Garrity Grocery ..........-...My Favorite Inn °.2.2..2303 Moran Plumbing ............-..Mutual Coal 2.5 2 Shore HP Line Blue Beverage Leo Labuda Print bowled Ww. 8 8 a: me 6 6 .... 4 4 both hi game, 268, and high series, 615. Page 25 �SALE AS Wash eer ee ee 3 Nw aes AS ITS NA The Automatic Way Kenmore Wan) ae GREAT Laundry 3 Automatic 25495 Only Two dials do all your work . . . just pop your clothes in, set the dial and Kenmore does the rest! Completely automatic with 7 complete rinses! Save Over $8 Homart Glass-lined Now Gas HEATER operated, Lawn clothes right from Sweeper $3 5 50 SRXc Amazingly efficient! Sturdy steel frame; easy-to-empty 614-bushel basket. Four adjustable brushes. Green and yellow. EY Looks sharp, feels good! Fleece lined band turns down to keep ears warm. Durable Texon visor. Flannel lined. dries washer . . . in minutes! Just flip the switch, it’s completely automatic from start to finish! At Sears! Men’s Hunting Caps Og. SIT WATER Automatic Dryer Washer 8.88 nl ‘ a Ae Completely Glass-lined Walls tal aa PES Reg. $97.50 -------------- $ 8 ye ay Sele el See Kg eta ag. eT ee Gleaming Enameled Outer Jacket it RD Te RE Completely Automatic Operation ROG. DEG Sears Full 10 Year Guarantee Effective compound of detergent and soap. Never leaves scum, washes clothes cleaner. Concentrated—you use less. All the hot water you can use .. . instantly ready. Sears deluxe Homart water heater is glass lined to absolutely stop rust and corrosion, no matter baked-on enamel. Adjustable thermostat controls all heat. Now at Sears low, low price it’s a special value! | ) Use Sears’ Easy Payment Plan Highland Park Store Brackets eeOd cole choad sh enn 177 White opal glass shade gives an even flow of extra soft light without shadows on mirror. Extends out 5 inches. $3 | : ha ye aR Available Bath ROO: Allstate Battery Sale! how chem- ically active your water may be! Steel outer jacket is finished in bonderized Installation ciaise se ceeds 688 y Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Battery! Your old battery, regardless of condition is worth $3 toward the purchase of a: powerful new All- state battery today at Sears! Now is the time to ready your car for tough winter driving. Insure quick starts, long-life service with a Sears guaranteed Allstate battery! 601 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-4600 Thursday, October 11, 1951 �Spectacular For Your Family Values Home and at Sears Highland Park Store! You're Invited by All the Employees to “A Sale Within A Sale” FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY October 12 from 6 to 9 P.M. = rae Higgins Shotguns Within this great national Sears 10 Day Sale, we are offering to our customers One Night Sale held at Sears in Highland Park only, and offering even greater savings values, as you can see listed below. ....5 this great 6-shot repeater at Sears . you'll know why it’s America’s top er! Dependable “‘fast-travel”’ bolt ac; proof-tested precision choked barimproved safety. See it today! ® Over 25% Price Cuts on the Following Takes lots of punishment! Pebble grained for firm grip. White nite stripes. All White, Black Nite Stripes. ........ 2.66 ss Merchandise ALUMINUM FOIL, Reg. 39c Makes your cooking easier and cleaner CORN BROOMS, Reg. 1.29 You can’t afford to pass up this good buy. ...................PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE, Req. 79c Tough, sturdy, easy to handle TURPENTINE, Gal. Reg. 1.39 Top quality, steam Hair-Fel use Craftsman .. . just sweep ! Tempered steel tines. Hardpndie. Rust-resistant enameled OO. ‘Pad a Fan 99 Makes ironing easier! Drawstring, cap end, drill corto. cover tits smoothly. Non-matting waffle-weave pad. 73¢ Gal. putty and 79¢ 1.09 Reg. your car early at this sensational circulates HOMART warm air throughout savings. FLASHLIGHTS, room. 19% w fee ...................- Reg. 79c 49c 2 cell handy flashlight at a wonderful price. .................-.. quality, 16 oz. H.P. VY, A quality. Dunlap Ivertone Radio COIS White Toilet Seats Reg. $1.09 Gal. es your favorite program like it! Has large 5-in speaker, tone nob, roto-band tuning. Gal., 97¢ Pure methanol, with rust inhibitor positive all-weather protection. Methanol Type, Gallon Can gives Reg. $5.95 414 Sturdy 1-in hardwood, smoothly rounded. Chrome-plated hardware. Fits all standard bowls. Modernize now! Peb-Tex cover, pebble WHITE WOOD TOILET Sturdy hardwood stock, bag VOLO. | 62.5 622.<25. 6s PEGI for easy grained SEAT, Hard Tic bea 2° grip 3 4.95 Reg. enamel 88c 13.95 Reg. MOTOR, ELECTRIC HUNTING CAP, Reg. 1.19 Water repellant. Gives necessary WHETMAN E oo essere J. C. HIGGINS FOOTBALL, Reg. 2.98 Tough 2m job. Top quality flexible steel tines do thorough Dependable 88c size HAND SAW, Reg. 3.39 Dependable Craftsman quality. .............--LEAF RAKE, Reg. 1.19 CRAFTSMAN Regular size. CRAFTSMAN ‘ 3°° CORN POPPER WITH CORN, Reg. 5.49 Kenmore electric popper does corn in a jiffy. .......-....-.-..--. DUNLAP HAMMER, Reg. 1.19 Dependable BRT 98c SELF-INSTALLED SEAT COVERS, Reg. 27.50 Our best Deluxe Plasticcovers at their lowest price KENMORE FAN HEATERS, Reg. 9.95 476 Fite: -- ssn Ft. 14c Low priced, effective insulation! ideal for use around doors, windows. Helps keep out cold air, drafts. Saves fuel. 49c 98c ANTIFREEZE, METHANOL Winterize Tic turpentine weatherstrip ideal handy, most Reg. 60’ KORD, KALK The distilled wood 29¢ finish. -..............---.- ® Big Price Cut on All Major Appliances Prices will be reduced from their regular price on all major appliances only. throughout Be sure the entire to avoid appliance salesmen the day rush, Friday and from come 9 A.M. in and to 9 P.M. talk to our about this sale now. © Refreshments Given Away @ 5 Grand Prizes Given Away Plastic heavy blossomed. Tile Reg. 49'4c sq. ft. - 39 14¢ 5a. Ft. 122 emmed, Wall Easy to install, Store choice of colors. Asphait Reg. 7 Yac ea. October 11, 1951 5 yc Durable, easy to clean colors. Black & Brown. Hours: Monday thru Thursday 9:00-5:30. Friday 9:00-9:00 Saturday 9:00-5:30 Thursday, r Tile @ Kenmore Electric Blanket, worth $36.50 @ @ 24” Craftsman Lawn Sweeper, worth $35.50 Ladies’ Train Case worth $12 @ Kenmore @ Kenmore Fill cash 12, and the out the coupon above and deposit it in a box at any'one of the registers in our store between now and 8 p.m., Friday, October and you may win one of these prizes. A drawing will be held the winners announced at approximately 8:30 P.M. Remember date and be sure to come. Coffeemaker, worth Corn Popper, $8.95 worth $4.79 ea. We'll See You Friday Night �4 1 should ESLEY have priority on your METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place € : Robert G. URSDAY, Albertson, October Minister 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. DAY, October 12 700 p.m. Intermediate youth owship at the parsonage. SATURDAY, October 13 10:30 a.m. WSCS bakery sale at le church. NDAY, October 14 p.m. Committees of FIRST meeting at the of God, - ‘Life, Truth and Love, completely dispel and annihilate the illusions sin, disease and death, will be Kplained in next Sunday’s serves in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lessonrmon on “ARE Sunday, SIN, October DISEASE _ DEATH REAL?” 14, is AND _ The Golden Text is from Psalms (118: 14, 17), “The Lord is my Strength and my salvation song, and is become . . . I shall not die. but live and declare the works of the Lord.” Bible meets in the church. WEDNESDAY, October 17 8 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. Mid-week prayer service. THURSDAY, October 18 8 p.m. The Ladies of the Missionary church of Mrs. meets Raymond at the Fidder. selections Selections from “Science and Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Tf it is true that man lives, this fact can never change in Science _ to the opposite belief that man dies ... The relinquishment of all faith in death and also of the fear of its sting would raise the standard of health and morals far beyond and its present elevation, CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning prayer and any. WEDNESDAY, October 17 lit- com- munion. 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH _ Green ie | Roland SUNDAY, Road W. October and Ave. Hosto, Pastor 14 10:45 a.m. Dr. Kar] Roth of Lake Forest, ship. | | Bay Homewood Rev. _ 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and will conduct morning wor- NORTH SHORE METHODIST ot CHURCH _ Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues ee Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Worship service, sermon 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11:30. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Tlinois Dr. Edgar Benjamin the temple. school— Glencoe SUNDAY, Special Central Cantor October holiday Meeting in school: 14 services CONFESSIONS Holy eves. of First Fridays Days Robert SUNDAY, 4 and 7:30 11 Clingman, October a.m. Church p.m. Lincoln school’s carnival, slated to begin at 6 p.m. on October 19, is already occupying the attention of these stuModeling the costumes they will wear for the event dents. Minister 14 Ann Seyfarth, cowgirl, and Robert Burton, cowboy. PARK CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect — Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, The Rev. Edward Associate Miss Diana W. Greenfield, Minister Crawford, Director of Christian Education SUNDAY, October 14 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:35 am. Junior and Junior high departments (4th through 8th grade). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching the first in a series of sermons on the general theme, “Our Basic Beliefs.”’ 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, October 15 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the session. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, October 16 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, October 17 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- Sunday Holloway Hilander program, showing club chicken with Walter a moving pic- ture, “Trip to the West Indies.” THURSDAY, October 18 10 am. All-day meeting of the Woman’s association at the church. BETHANY CHURCH and Monday. Feast of the Tabernacle. Monday through Thursday, 4-6 p.m. Weekday Hebrew classes— Meeting at the temple in Glencoe. Confirmation class special (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister studies—Meeting at the temple in Glencoe Saturday mornings, 9:15 a.m. Temporary office of the congre- HI 2-3522 gation — house — 6-5445. Winnetka WlInnetka Community 6-5444 and clown; the Kahn, Ann Barbara gypsy; the Frank, Mary are services. HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN 6:30 p.m. dinner and Serviees every Friday night, 8:30 p.m. at the Religious 10. 8:15. al. Siskin, Rabbi Landsman, 7, 8, 9, Weekdays—6:15, D. D., Minister 18 Holy noon. Holy days—6, Rev. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Altar guild corporate communion. 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. THURSDAY, October Feast of St. Luke. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. 12 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 SUNDAY, October 14 Twenty-first Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. would enable us to hold the _ banner of Christianity aloft with unflinching faith in God, in Life eternal” (pp. 427, 426). “The 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 and The Rev. Walter C. in the | Klein. ude these passages: 8 p.m. Men’s club meeting. “The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: Speaker, Harold O. McLain. they that dwell in the land of FRIDAY, October 19 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. _ the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined ... Ye SATURDAY, October 20 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (Isa. ST. JAMES CHURCH 9: 2; John 8: 32). ealth with Key to the Scriptures” October 16 9:30 a.m. Services. Sermon, Secret of Happiness.” Saturdays, (King James Lesson-Sermon in- ; ;opeaker, ersion) TUESDAY, Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 17 the great verities 15 TRINITY EPISCOPAL 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That October 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship SUNDAY, October 14 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, October 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. October MONDAY, by the pastor. official CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY, October 14 10 a.m. Combined rally day service. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel serv- home oard meet. 8:00 p.m. Official Board meeting. UESDAY, October 16 8:00 p.m. WSCS in church. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 society 7:30 p.m. Evening service. ‘MONDAY, October 15 hours FIRST ice. Sermon | 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 0:45 am. Fifteen minutes of es. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “My Brother’s Keeper.” 6:00 p.m. Methodist youth fellow- :30 time. Spend some NORTH SUBURRAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative SUNDAY, October 14 5:30 p.m. Services for the Feast of the Tabernacle. MONDAY, October 15 9:30 a.m. Services. Sermon, ‘‘Varieties of Jewish Character.” 5:30 p.m. Services. SUNDAY, October 14 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. Those who are not attending any church school for the study of the Bible are cordially welcome to attend. North Shore NCJW Carnival Planned To Hear Talk By For October 19 At Lincoln School J.H. McBurney The education committee of the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish women has invited women of the North Shore to hear James H. McBurney, dean of the school of speech at Northwestern university, speak next Tuesday in the Winnetka Community house. ie Dean McBurney, moderator for the radio program, “Northwestern University Reviewing Stand,” for the last 10 years, will speak on ‘“What’s Talk Worth?” He is the author of the recent book, ‘Discussion on Human Affairs.” Mrs. Harold Blitz of Dell lane is co-chairman of the education committee with Mrs. Harry Schultz of Glencoe. 11 a.m. Morning worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. The service is preceded with 15 minutes of organ music by F. B. Schlung. The chancel choir will sing. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship with the Rev. David Bailey speaking to the young people, after which there will be a social hour and refreshments. TUESDAY, October 16 Annual banquet of the Philathea class in the dining room of the church at 6:30 o’clock. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. October Church ice. THURSDAY, 17 fellowship October serv- 3-5 p.m. October and 7-10 nival and supper for which at 6 p.m. ning’s Lincoln is on scheduled October entertainment a fish pond, a new feature, have been school’s movies, 19. to The will ring a make-up carbegin eve- include toss, and booth. Titled the ‘Better than Ever” carnival, the sponsors of the event hope that all will come early and remain for the supper of sandwiches, hot dogs, home made cakes, pop, and ice cream. Further information about the carnival may be obtained from the chairman, Mrs. Nelson Neuman, HI 2-4179. Missionary Sec’y To Speak to WSCS The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the church, with Mrs. Floyd Patrick, president of the organization, presiding. Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, program chairman, will present the guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. Joseph R. Garrett of Des Plaines. Mrs. Garrett is secretary of mis- sionary education of the northern district of the Rock River conference. A social hour and refreshments will follow the business meeting. 18 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 19 6:30 p.m. Brotherhood rally at Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church of Deerfield for district number 2. Dr. William E. Grote, pastor of Trinity church, Freeport, IIll., will be the banquet speaker. SUNDAY, Games planned The The Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson invite members and friends to open house at Bethany manse, 1704 McGovern street from 3 to 5 o’clock and from 7 to 10 p.m. Ladies Missionary society of the First United Evangelical church will meet at 8 p.m. on October 18 in the home of Mrs. Raymond der, 1641 Second street. Guest will be sionary 21 p.m. Missionary Group to Meet speaker Miss on of Virginia furlough the evening Ander, from Fid- mis- Hong Kong, who will show films and discuss the work being done there. After Miss Ander’s lecture, a tape recording will be played which was made by missionaries of the south China boat mission in Japan. Thursday, October 11, 1951 — a | �You can save many dollars during these OPPORTUNITY DAYS | Friday and Saturday, October 13 and 14 This is your opportunity to save 25 to 75 per cent on Quality Merchandise The merchandise priced so low during this two-day selling event is all from our regular resources. Many of these items represent special “buys” which savings we pass along to you. Accounting limited quantities, many of these items represent broken sizes and colors from our regular stock. for the But every item is an outstanding value which will save you money. Limited MEN’S Shop Early Quantities BOYS’ DEPT. DEPT. GABARDINE SLACKS 100% Pure Wool, $17.95 Val. $] ] SLACKS Wools, LEATHER Corduroy, JACKETS BOMBER JACKETS GABARDINE Rayons. Values i SIO.95 65: $5 Gostskin. Values to $37.50 ........ $2] Poplin lined with Alpaca, $18.95 val $] 3 SPORT SHIRTS $7.95 Values ............ $5 FLANNELETTE SHIRTS .---------------------------= 19> CORDUROY PANTS Boxer Type ccc 395 CORDUROY PANTS Regular 2. 495 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS 25 1 795 ~~ SPORT SHIRTS Values to $8.95 0 ceececceeecseeen $4. SHORT SHIRTS 2a CORDUROY JACKETS ——---— FLANNELETTE SHIRTS $4.95 Value 0... $3 PROVE Valdes 0.7.08 ho $4 COTTON ARGYLE SOX !rreg., $1.25 Value 3 Prs. $950 TRENCH COATS Big Sizes, $13.50 Value... $9 3 for $10 LOAFER JACKETS T SHIRTS White, $1.10- Quality 20.2... 6 for $5 WHITE SHIRTS $3.95 Value STORM COATS $50 Values ....---o-cssenenntcnce $95 Small Sizes, Values to $6.95 ........ $3 WHITE T SHIRTS ——------ 3 for $2 + THE FELL COMPANY Open Monday and Friday Evenings Thursday, October 11, 1951 bia i pe, hs ie Nea Open All Day Wednesday Page 29 �You can save many dollars during these OPPORTUNITY DAYS Friday and Saturday, October 13 and 14 The Fell Company. ..The Home of $75 Suits for "6d When you buy a $75 suit for $63 you're getting a quality suit at a savings. You can find the exact fabric you want, whether it be of gabardine, sharkskin, flannel, or tweed. And we have all sizes—regulars, shorts, longs and extra longs. $50 Pure Wool Topcoats $ These are quality coats made by America’s outstanding coat manufacturers. This coat can be had in a smart check or a fine covert. On sale only Friday and Saturday. $110 OVERCOATS Imported of a fabric quality coat in every detail. Open Monday and Friday known as Kash-Marah—soft Natural, Navy, Brown. Evenings. $88 as cashmere. Double breasted. Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY rd Page 30 Thursday, October 11, 1951 �DAYS OPPORTUNITY SALE! Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 13 SUITS AND COATS REDUCED! Limited TWO Quantities GROUPS OF SUITS SUITS- values to $50 $31 SUITS- values to $69.50 $41 These are all wool suits. Included are fine gabardines and coverts. Out- standing at this low price. COATS-values to $69.50 $41 A collection of fine coats specially priced for this occasion. A new shipment! ALPACA LINED SHORTIE COAT...... A coat made for suburban living . . . 100% wool alpaca lining . $25 . Mouton collar... 3/4 length... gabardine outside . . . fly front... brown, red, navy Open Monday and Friday Evening Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY | �VFW Post Offers * _. Merlin artist, Enabuit, will a Pacific discuss a Free Membership to. Korean Combat Vets coast new color _ theory which he will illustrate with \slides and a chalk talk before Trinity guild at 8 p.m. tonight. The meeting is sponsored by the ciated Artists of Highland | and Free membership in Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 Veterans |of Foreign Wars has been an|/nounced by Commander Robert Schneider for new Korean war veterans. Initiation fee and annual dues will be paid by the post for any new eligible veterans of the Korean combat zone. The post ‘will continue to pay the dues of these |}men as long as they remain on AssoPark the publi¢ is invited. | active duty, or until the emergency | ceases—whichever date is earlier. Rules of eligibility are: | | Minimum of 30 days’ continuous | active duty in the Korean |zone, 33 | ee Ue na FAST 3 DAY SERVICE NOW! veterans are combat service from already in High- signed up. the first are Sgt. Frank E. Service squadron K. Sheahen, Cpl. Pvt. E. Johnson, Pankiewicz, Cpl. | | R ( Rally Day will Green |church, IG rel avenue, ( } fi 'ANING | and 9x12 DOMESTIC 6-1500 special B. NASH 20% Discounr | Wil! begin at 10 am. /0 Couth & Cats | | the RUG CLEANERS. ° parish ° will a com- which Children a participate exercises denoting : in of pro iw the pro- 1891 SHERIDAN gress they have made in various PARK 2-3500'! departments, and attendance HIGHLAND Meacham are Jr. reminded their overseas early. Trinity church guild will hear the Rev. Dr. Walter Klein of Seabury-Western seminary as guest speaker at the October 18 meeting. The Rev. Dr. Klein, who was stationed in Jerusalem from 1946 to 1950, will speak on the general subject of the church at work in the school service E. Parkers Rev. Dr. Walter Klein To Address Meeting Of Trinity Guild Lau- services Albert include Pfc. Roy Edward P. Hart, Pfc. Edward P, James Faulkner by the VFW to send Christmas greetings Sun- and road Pfe. Highland Evangelical the Sunday in a observed Bay worship | motion RUG JOHN 5Q85 with be United church | bined 209 South LaSalle St.,.Chicago 3 and | United Evangelical Church Pians Rally Day Service | day at the First Tee Financial broken | Hennig, chaplain’s assistant with the 437th troop carrier wing, stationed in southern Japan, William Atteridge, Navy ordnance man aboard the USS Valley Forge, an aircraft carrier, who is now in San Diego. With Mr. Atteridge in San Diego is his recent bride, the former Irene Guentz of Highland Park, Other members in the 437th Food Board members of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood will be starred in an Original skit written by Mrs. Henry A. Stine (Anna DeVora), seated, left, at the Sisterhood’s opening luncheon next Monday. Others taking part in the playlet are (seated, left to right) Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, program director; Mrs. Sidney Mandel, president; Mrs. Harold Geisenberger, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Louis Sigel, producer, and (standing) Mrs. Edward Pinsof, corresponding secretary of the organization. ae new Park | Among ee. LEADS Several |land TAILORS & CLEANERS N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver HU days’ | same. World War II veterans who | are eligible, are also urged to join. DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO. GARMENTS Ree or 60 area of political conflict—the Holy Land and the middle east. The work period will begin at 10:30 a.m. and the program wil] follow luncheon which will be |served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Whitt | Schultz, chairman of the United | Thank offering, will be present at ithe meeting to receive the thank i |offerings which sionary | abroad. | All women | been /er invited will 'for are used purposes be the at of the for and parish have to attend, and on duty a moth- in the convenience mis- home of nursery members | who wish to attend with their pre'school children. | a |Hanna Rubin Merar Begins |}|Dance Classes This Week | Hanna Rubin Merar has resumed |her classes in dance for women and (children, and has announced that | instruction in posture and rhythms |will be given at the Winnetka | Community house on Tuesdays at |10 a.m. Some private classes will be {held in Mrs. Merar’s studio room | in her Highland Park home, and ; much | will of be Mrs. her teaching done for children here. Merar, who has taught on | the North Shore for many seasons, | has been associated with Sybil ;Shearer in recent years. Her |Classes are |awards, open gift to the Bibles, public. and achieve- iment pins will be presented. The |Rev. Albert E. Masser will give a . io No better Ba Page 32 oil made than PERMALUBE! 7 GASOLINE | No better time to change than now! | short | The address. Want-Ad | interesting 'iunities facts Don’t Thursday, section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! October 11, 1951) ; �VFW Members Will Children’s Teeth Discuss Plans for To Be Examined At Dental Clinic The mouth child be at Oak examined and Terrace next of every school will Wednesday be- | tween 9:30 and 11 a.m. when Drs. T. Sherman lini, C. Altman Oak A ''sent Johnston, F. Anderson, conduct Terrace card to Bruno of the the dental and third Alvin annual of will be children whose teeth need care. The parents will be asked to take their children to a dentist of their choice and have him sign the card when _the dental work is completed. PRN iva The five-year dental clinic plan was inaugurated by Dr. Johnston in 1949 when he enlisted and re|eeived the cooperation of the other dentists. They, with the assistance of the school board, the Oak Terrace PTA, and the American Den- aa Miss Thayer Forbes of 2864 Greenwood avenue has entered her freshman year at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo., where she plans to major in Fine Arts. A June graduate of the Highland Park High school, Miss Forbes was awarded the $225 scholarship by the high school’s Girls’ Athletic as- ‘tal society have continued know in it the is hard rain, to but watch it is Hold Meeting; Matrons, Patrons The Park Women arrange- a closed ments for their fish fry to be held 8 p.m. Friday, October 19, presiding. meeting at 8 p.m. in the post home. post No. The joint 4737 fish fry event be the party tonight’s given post’ on as and a the is chairman. the schedule post is the annual Hal- dance, year John at will of of the VFW this discuss Earl Genest Another lowe’en will on which will Saturday, Sorsen is be held October chairman of present children At Oct. 17 Meet to care 3 Bernice balloting No. 712, Or- Matrons and Past Patrons’ night were and chapter, der of the Eastern Star, will o serve the annual celebration of P at Corso co-workers the Campbell held October ac- 17 at 7:30 sented Mrs. Refreshments close of the Herbert were Coleman. served at matron the session. past co- asked has the at 2:30 p.m. and Make it a habit every paper week patron, to read before the and past patrons as worthy matron and worthy pa- | tron of the organization. ae Wesley Church Board to Meet The official board of the Wesl Methodist church will meet 0: Monday at 8 p.m. in the church Preceding the regular meeting Wan‘ laying matrons ‘arious committees will convene at your 7:30 p.m. winter aside! to discuss plans months. for the 4 ane even harder to play in the rain! to so We owe a great big vote of thanks the cheer leaders who worked hard to make the pep success. To wind things was a nice (!) sized party Lelewer’s. rally a up there at Nancy As far as everybody is concerned, the homecoming was terrific! The floor show was really wonderful, especially an impromptu act by Reno Signorio and his various stage-props, including Fillis Schaffner ... . wowee! For all those who were courageous enough to brave the elements, there was a gay selection of parties, including those at Babs Zeitlin’s, Gwen Olson’s, Dave Rietz’, Dawne Diaz’, and Ann Cunnygham’s. The junior women were featured at the last two. Question of the week: Did anyone do their homework last weekend? Instead of couple of the week, after the homecoming we feel that “un-couple” of the week would be more suitable. Under the heading of ‘casualties” we have various and sundry crack-ups. Buddy Bock and Don Sims were the two unfortunates. The most inexpressive face of the week goes to Byron Botker, All American Boy. Jack Tyson is a runner up. Gerry “60” Watt gets the nickname of the week. In conclusion we have voted Mr. August the male teacher on the faculty we would most like to go out with!! Oak Terrace To Sponsor Scrap fron Drive and Mrs. John Connors, 2-7062. Thursday, October 11, 1951 pores Peres Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. First of all, it’s the story of a éreat car—a car whose name is respected and admired everywhere in America. We are sure that the word ‘‘Pontiac’’ means something HI America’s car with a reputation for deliv- hear a wonderful story. distinct and differ- ent from any other name in the motor car world. The word Pontiac means a good solid citizen—a thoroughly good car—a beautiful car—a Dollar Oak Terrace school is sponsoring a scrap iron drive to begin this week. The public is requested to donate any old bed springs, pipe or tubing, radiators, old lawn mowers, steel drums, etc. Donations will be accepted by Mrs. Keith Burge, chairman of the drive, HI 2- 3467, 533 E’D like you to come in and ering years and years and years of driving pleasure. But there’s another important GM The of Pontiac’s price! Lowest-Priced Most Beautifal Thing on Wheels Unisteel Body by Fisher one step above the very lowest. in, get our deal—a won- derful story all the way around! ontiac you cant beata MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC St. Johns Ave. Tel. Highland Park Highland 2-5030 Eight Choice of Silver Streak Engines— Straight Eight or Six For this great car, desirable as it is, is one of the lowest priced automobiles in America—just for Dollar 1949 Straight Lowest-Priced Car with HMydra-Matie Drive (Optional at extra cost) Your part of this story you should hear: It’s the wonderful story Come c chapter. the a . Spangler and Fenner Spalding se it is sug- gested that the children wear COstumes. Co-workers have also have been requested to bring their Christmas gifts for Mooseheart and Moose haven to the next meeting, whict will be held on October 17 at 8 p.m. Ads worthy avenue. A social hour and refreshmen will follow the meeting. Mrs. Earl to bring cookies or doughnuts for the children’s Halloween party which is scheduled for Octo 28 Temple all’ other stations will be filled by Mrs. William Lichtenberger, prochairman, and 396 in the Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehouse will preside in the east as wor' to temple, p.m. sonic workers for their teeth. Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard, the school nurse, says that about 75 per cent of the children who need treatment do have their teeth professionally cared for. Moose October of new members, and an attendance award of $1 was pre- 22. erly Mrs. Fifty for en- prop- on ceptance ber the of the meeting with gram tertainment. to train Plan whata Wonderful sey IGH SCHOOL. ALLMARKS: We the pro- of Highland gram, and have had the satisfaction declared also Kerrihard of finding a lower incidence of | Mrs. caries (tooth decay) since the cli- that the program is “teaching chilnic was put into effect. dren not to be afraid of a dentist. The American Dental society There was no fear expressed last ee movies and literature year at all.” sociation. game members auxiliary. clinic. notification parents Ugo- VFW OESto Fete Past — For Halloween Party Dance, Fish Fry teeth Women of : the Moose ne) Park, IIl. fe �Study at Kenyon DEERFIELD LANES For Health Mary Jane 704 Waukegan Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Open Ill. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. _ All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktoil Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft fee Cubes, Ice Cream s 1 Sat. Drinks, and Liquor to Take Dial 2-5332 HI Ill. Gus Out to 6 Bowling Central avenue. Both young men '| were graduated last June from Highland Park High school where they earned awards for football. Returning for his senior year is David Levinson Jr., son of David Levinson of 619 Bronson lane. Mr. Levinson is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity at the Ohio school. p.m. Gaggioli, Prop. DEERFIELD 90 | college, Gambier, Ohio, which is starting its 128th year of academic instruction. Entering freshmen are Alan Kidd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kidd of 471 Lakeside place; and William L. Ostrander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of 228 & Sun., All Day and Evenings | for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream Rd. Monday Through Friday . ee Deerfeld, & at ‘ View Color Film (Continued from page 24) was a 76-yard Fullback Jack sustained march. Nicolette took pitchout and slashed over local’s left end for 18 yards. With first tang’s 42, and ten Kocour on Mus- for sev- en, Counihan split the line for nine and Klings to the spun Giants’ around 28. right Three end successive plays took the ball to the blue and white ten. On the next play, End Frank Lescinsky grabbed a pass for the touchdown. The try for the ex- tra point Morton, was not good. 26, Highland Mortons fifth down drive, one The Tri-Club of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield presented the distinguished the rammed a the ‘Upon This Rock’ Score: Park, 0. and final touchof more than 100 night in the American morial building. zone, and ran the Highland 50 some yards to Park 48. Kocour smashed nine 39. Then Counihan yards to the blasted Giant through the center of the Little Giant line, outraced the secondary, and crossed the goal line standing up. Carter’s boot for the extra point was good. Score: Morton 34, Highland 0. That was the way Park it ended. determined date in the future. The film, a new motion picture release based on the life of Jesus Christ, is the Catholic the famous Hollywood Morton. They then formed with CAs Regularly All’ purpose, 44° standard-weight resistant for many uses. Regularly 79c Two-light, simple, white sturdy enamel, construction. 6.95 Reg. Pp $8.50 FIXTURE Uses 2 20-watt bulbs. $2.50 MEDICINE Two built-in metal CABINET shelves, ? 19 mirror door in narrow frame, white enamel. a a welcome a large house, mat it. While in this played “Home, spread before formation, they Sweet Home,” honoring the alumni. They closed with a large “HP” formation, play- ing Highland this Park songs while in formation. duction of “The Pilgrimage Play.” It was termed “something new... he saw and heard those words.” The Tri-Club, a group of Catho- lic young value 25 OVAL ROASTER $2.50 value Standard size in grey porcelain enameled on steel. Self- 1 69 DUSTER 13-inch tach mop. a blue yarn MOP mop. wood handle and Washes easily. RUBBER De- use 08° 5Y2 as in. live FORCE rubber, shape. Threaded For home North Central Little 9 Battle In CUP Lake Forest college into the Little Nine gets back conference keeps AG: 24 in. handle. North The Central college. Foresters, currently place in the College in first Conference of Illinois, hold the edge in the 25 year old series with the Cardinals. Lake Forest has won 11 while losing seven. There have been three plumbers. ties. 22nd Saturday’s game marks meeting between the the two rivals. LF HAND SAW | Specially priced Proper hang for easy cutting. Nickel plated, brass screws. Plastic handle. 26 in. 8 Point. 2 19 LUFKIN FOLDING RULE : 7 Durable, legibly marked. Brass plated mountings. Well fin- ished. Length 6 feet. ae C VY, IN. ELECTRIC DRILL Capacity 1/2 in. steel and 29 95 1 in. hardwood. gers up to 7% Wood au- in. AC-DC a current, a Title Hopes Jolted North Central jolted Lake Forest’s title hopes last season by upsetting the Foresters, 13 to 12, in Lake Forest. The Cardinals hope to repeat their 1950 feat when the two teams meet on Saturday. The Foresters racked up their first conference win in their only start by routing Illinois college two weeks ago, 35 to 14. Head Coach John Breen has been warning the Foresters of overconfidence against North Central. The Lake Forest grid master to show his squad the 2.95 LEAF RAKE for this sale 20 tines of flat spring steel, each 72 in. long. ‘ “clean, can’t clog. Sweeps 89° value Lady COCOA MAT ds hard wear, stays in indefinitely. home size. 14x24 in. 1 98 * Hibbard Chrome plated, STEP around tubular steel step stool upholstered in Duran. 10 BIG DAYS — OCT. 11th TO 20th VILLAGE HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Road Deerfield 864 Open Weekdays 8:30 to 6. FREE Friday until 8:30. DELIVERY) STOOL wrap a has only 1950 re- sults, and particularly the result of the North Central game a year ago. Although the Cardinals have been beaten in their first two starts, by Beloit, 61 to 20 and by Monmouth, 13 to 0, the Big Red expect North Central to be in high spirits for the Lake sion. Lake Forest strength for the ference battle. Forest from Highland ing with the club’s Catholic program for the year. action It was filmed by the Pre-Ferred Book and Film company and presented by Parr. the committee were Donald Highland Park, Highwood and of arrangeSeguin of Gilbert Baruffi Tim Shugrue of of Deerfield. The next meeting of the Tri-Club will be held tomorrow at 8:30 o’clock in the rectory club rooms of Immaculate Conception church. Future: club events will be listed in the Highland Park NEWS. Highwood Hospital Auxiliary Meets To Plan Season plans race on Saturday as the Big Red travels to Naperville to battle Special , price people Park, Deerfield and Highwood, booked the film through the club president, Robert Berube, in keep- Board members of the Highwood Hospital auxiliary met Monday afternoon in the hospital to discuss Lake Forest To Meet Usual version of Bowl pro- arora foul nullified it. A highlight of an otherwise dull afternoon were the formations of the high school marching band at halftime. Their opening manuever was in the form of an “M” for gust Me- Because the event was a sellout, club members are planning to show the film again at an un- Still another Mustang touchdown | A. H. was called back. This one was on On a pass interception, but a personal ments FLUORESCENT Legion Turn to the Want-Ad section for yards, started as substitute halfwith the ‘I Was There’ quality. “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- back Larry Evans intercepted a And it carries over to the viewer saving prices! Little Giant pass in his own end so strongly that it makes him feel DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! GALVANIZED PAIL color film, ‘‘Upon This Rock,” to an audience of 400 persons from the three cities last aati @wt | Three students from Highland Park have begun classes at Kenyon inva- will be at full important con- for the season. The first event on the calendar will be a dessert-bridge to be held Wednesday, December 5, from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. The date may be changed if the center is not available at that time. Mrs. Samuel Martin of Green Bay road was named chairman of entertainment for the party and Mrs. Sam Somenzi of North avenue, Highwood, will be in charge of refreshments. Proceeds will go toward lounge Mrs. place, is in lounge. the furnishing of a nurses’ in the hospital. George Martin of Ashland president of the auxiliary, charge of furnishing the Anyone having sofas, chairs, coffee nate may 2-6630. The call or end tables Mrs. auxiliary will to do- Martin at HI decorate trays for patients for Hallowe’en and will fill pumpkins with gifts for the children in the hospital. Auxiliary members plan to spend every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon sewing and rolling bandages in the hospital. The board meets the fourth Monday of every month and the auxiliary holds two or three meetings a year. Joins DePauw Fraternity Edward Morrissey has been pledged to the DePauw university chapter of Delta Epsilon fraternity, it was announced this week at the Greencastle, Ind., campus. A total of 190 men were pledged to the school’s 13 national fraternities and to the Men’s Hall association at services held in the chapter Full strength means with Highland Parkers Welton Mansfield at houses. end, Gene Tagliapietra at end, Leo A junior at DePauw, Mr. MorFerrari, fullback; and Bill Mooney rissey is the son of Mrs. E. H. at end. a Morrissey of 969 Green Bay road. — �John Briddle Named Annapolis Alternate road, has been named : as second alternate to the U.S. Naval academy at Annapolis by Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church (R.) of the Mrs. ¢ and 330 Mrs. Pro- Baldwin Friday at the LaSalle hotel in Chicago. Another member of the ciety is Mrs. Charles A. 1769 Linden avenue, who cational Park. chairman for so- O’Neil, is eduHighland The meeting was comprised of about 350 key workers—physicians and lay leaders from all parts of the state, chapters representing and six 88 county community chap- ters in metropolitan Chicago. Speakers outlined programs of pub- West Rid-e Club To Hear H. McKenny Speak on Narcotics Narcotics” Marovitz, avenue, Newman, 461 Hazel avenue, attended the annual meeting of the Illinois Division of the American Cancer society last Thursday and Announcement of appointments to fill two vacancies at the academy in July, 1952, was made this week by Rep. Church. Two principals and six alternates from this district were chosen upon the basis of a competitive examination held July 2, 1951 at the direction of Rep. Church by the Civil Service commission for all candidates for appointment from the 13th dis. trict. and Harold spect $ 13th district. “Adolescents = Of Cancer Society Has Chicago Meeting John William Briddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. William Briddle of 183 Moraine Hlinois Division Fete New Teachers at Elm Place will be the subject of a talk to be given by Harold C. McKenny of the U.S. Treasury department’s bureau of New members of the Elm Place school faculty were introduced to the membership of The new teachers, the school’s PTA, at the association's first meeting of the fall season. photographed at the meeting, are (left to rijht) William G. Spear, fifth grade; Mrs. Florence Hozempa, second grade; Miss Bernice Fasig, seventh grade; Miss Rita Shaw, eighth grade; Kurt H. Meyer, manual arts; and Miss Olena Heggen, fourth grade. narcotics at the opening meeting of the West Ridge community club the October club, 16. The meeting, which is being cosponsored by West Ridge PTA at invitation school The will be of the held at Community West Ridge at 8 p.m. speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Carl Schreyer, program chairman. Mrs. Arthur Freeman 1s in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Leonard Nechine, ship chairman, has all residents of Sherwood Forest member- | tend. announced that lic education, service to the cancer patient, the annual fund-raising drive and publicity, ending with a progress report on the division’s growth since 1946. Since 1946, a total of tributed by invested in the of in Woodridge and are invited to at- research, Illinois. the $3,694,928, public, has threefold education and conbeen program service Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! We can still deliver a Hudson at the old price ! You save because we anticipated factory price i now you can choose from Hudson’s four custom series priced in four popular brackets, and avoid the current round of price increases already started by many makers. Every new Hudson has a sturdy highcompression engine—and “‘step-down” with the lowest center of design, gravity in American motoring for the steadiest, safest ride ever known. Here’s your chance to make a sound investment. See us without delay! Own the finest Hudson ever built FOR AS LITTLE AS $5Q) j $9Q) + norm depending on the model selected and the value of your trade-in. HUDSON The Hudson Hornet is a ten-time winner in 1951 National Stock Car Races—the new favorite with men who know motor cars best. In a recent:major race, one fourth of all drivers selected Hudson Hornets, and these great cars took four of the first six places! most DURABLE car YouR MONEY CAN BUY Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice. DOWNS 29 Se. Second Thursday, October 11, 1951 MOTOR St. SALES, in Inc. HI 2-0677 Page 35 �Nine from HP Will Attend Indi ndiana Nine Park Italian Films Draw Schoo 1 Thi is Year students have from: registered at DePauw Greencastle, Ind., Turnout Show Held Model For in Barat Fashion Show Highland for ter semester Large the win- university, according to Movies the | Italy, Recently taken attracted in Pievepelago, a large crowd from registrar. Highland Park and Highwood With registration for the new when they were shown at the Pearl school term still incomplete, ap- theater on September 30. proximately 1,700 students have en-| Filmed by Signor Domenico Carolled, among whom are Walter W. ;bri of Pievepelago, the pictures Chaffee, 2385 Egandale; Barbara were sponsored here by Mr. and Clemence, 2788 Port Clinton road; Mrs. Guido Amidei of 757 W. Park Carol Lynn Halverson, 485 Cedar| avenue, and were narrated by Anavenue; Jeanne M. Herbst, 604/tonio Biagi. Flowers decorated the Melody lane; and James Hum-| stage of the theater, and national phrey, 919 Judson avenue. Italian folk costumes were worn by Also studying at the Indiana|the usherettes, Miss Victoria Carschool are Edwin D. Kerrihard, 761 | ani, Miss Lucille Carani, and Miss St. Johns avenue; Edward H. Mor-| Nora Ori. rissey, 969 Green Bay road; Alvin Pievepelago, birthplace of many {. Singer, 1111 and E. Smith, David avenue Ridgewood 1303 drive;|of Lincoln| south. the people who attended the show, is perched high in the mountains of northern Italy, and is in the province of Modena. The movie pictured the daily life of the Only the Want Ads offer amazing| values and opportunities not avail-| able elsewhere. Read them now! people local toms. there and festivals included and many religious cus- Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR ita! KITCHENS. “Tricks with Cheese” Please the and why not? It’s good for them and family with cheese, tastes good, too... cheese fs a wonderful buy and a tasty, quick “quickie” to serve. Make it Wilson's Certified American or Ol’ Fashund (Natural Cheddar) Cheese because of wonderful flavor and because penny for penny quality comparisons stand right out for these super Wilson cheeses. Join the lovers of good eating this ‘‘Cheese Festival Month” and please the family with Wilson’s Certified Cheeses. Here are just the EASY TRICKS with cheese that will do it, too! The afternoon North Shore younger set was well resresented when the Alumnae association at the Sheraton of Sacred Heart sponsored Hotel on Saturday its ‘’Last Word” party to raise funds for Barat college of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. Among those who modeled fall and winter fashions at the party were the children of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bangs Il] (Florence Donnersberger) and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cretors (Georgia Donnersberger) . Above, Mrs. Bangs holds her daughter Florence on her lap, and at the left is Madeline Bangs and Louise Cretors. Seated at the right is William Bangs IV, and behind him is Lynn Cretors. Gacou- Cheese Dreams Wilson’s Certified American or OV Fashund (Natural Cheddar) Cheese sandwiches with crispy, flavorful fried Wilson’s Certified Bacon. Toasted, plain or pan fried, here’s a sandwich trio that always rings the bell. Cheese Quails. Slit a frankfurter lengthwise and tuck in a stick of Wilson’s Cheese (your favorite style). Bind shut with bacon and broil until bacon crisp. Um-m-m! is Cheese Devils. Thread sticks of Wilson’s Certified American Cheese through the heart of stuffed olives, through slices olives or rings. These from through stuffed ripe Cheese olive Devils will be the conversation piece of your appetizer tray ...so easy, too! Especially for those who do not drink the milk they need If you are counting calories or for any reason are on a low-fat diet you can now drink all the milk you need. This new Wanzer Fortified Fat-Free Milk product brings you all the delicious flavor and health-giving nutrition of whole milk minus the butterfat. It is mot a substitute for Wanzer Milk. Nothing can take the place of the rich, delicious goodness of Wanzer’s premium milk. BUT—if dieting or any other reason has kept you from drinking rich whole milk, this NEW Wanzer milk product is the answer. Cheese Rabbit. Melt Wilson’s Certified American or OV’ Fash- und Cheese over hot (not boiling) water. Thin to a sauce consistency with milk, wine. over Hash ‘‘Burgers’’. Broil rounds of Wilson’s top Corned of split, buns. Top with Natural oven with slightly. Relish or Beef buttered Wilson’s Hash on hamburger Process or sliced cheese. Leave in heat off to melt cheese Serve hot with Corn catsup. Um-m-M! cream, Season as beer you or white -like. Serve toast or crackers. Cheese ’n’ Crackers—For a real taste-thrill with crackers, son’s OI’ try Wil- Fashund Cheese. It’s a wonderful team! Then there’s Wilson’s Sharp Cheese Spread and Certified American Cheese, all planned to suit your particular taste. And wonderful FLAVOR! Enjoy it with meals—between at bedtime. meals— Call and order Wanzer’s new Fortified Fat-Free Milk today! Call Enterprise 6700 Available in Chicago and 177 Suburbs SIDNEY WANZER & SONS ¢ Founded 1857 Thursday, October 11, 1951 �rbert R. Rodde terested in additional information may contact any one of the fol- To Address Meeting Of the Couples Club The Couples club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its first fall meeting at 8 p.m., October 12, at the church, and a special invitation has been extended couples to to all attend. A program To Hold Games Party served. Mrs. James Belmonti and Mrs. Corinto Linari head the ticket committee and general chairmen are Mrs. John Credi and Mrs. Leo Cioni. Brig. Gen. William H. will address the Couples No metter what you want to buy or seli you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Wilbur club in Highwood Community center. Everyone is invited to attend party, which will has Herbert| Several lovely gifts will be given to guests and refreshments will be lowing club officers Mr. and Mrs. M. Warner Turriff, president; Mr. Members of St. James Mothers and Mrs. Roger Kimber, vice presi dent; Mr. and Mrs.. G. Carroll club are completing final arrangeWeaver, secretary; and Mr. and/ments before their annual games Mrs. John Hartman, treasurer. party, to be held Wednesday at the married | November. featuring planned been young St. James Mothers begin the WSCS Plans Bakery Sale The best market place. Society of Chris- | zin at 10:30 a.m., is being directed by at 8 p.m. | tion your Women’s tian Service of the Wesley Method‘st church will hold its monthly bakery sale on Saturday at the church. The sale, scheduled to beMrs. Ernest Ayers with the as- sistance of Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, Mrs. Floyd Patrick, and Mrs. ae Baruffi. aon ® R. Rodde, administrator of the Highland Park hospital; Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Presbyterian church; and Edward Greenfield, group associate minister and adviser. Easiest wheel you ever turned! Herbert Mr. Rodde, Rodde who will speak afest on the subject, “Disaster Planning,” will deal primarily with the medical aspects of civilian defense, as well as the parts of the various organizations in Highland Park can play in preparing the community for any emergency. In speaking of “any emergency,” Mr. Rodde has said, ‘“‘I shudder to think what would happen if the ‘400’ were ever derailed in Highland Park. The hospital and its staff, the fire and police departments, and perhaps the Boy Scouts, are the only. groups pared to handle a situation.” Came Here He assist in Two Years Ago has also such had six years service in the medical administration branch of the United States Army Medical corps. A brief business meeting will precede the program, and refreshments will be served following it. Entertainment will be provided for those members who wish to remain for the social hour. The ly Couples new club, which denomination may or meetings. join the group Those in- MOSER At hydraulic your power touch on instantly the wheel, new provides four-fifths of the energy needed to steer the car. Gone is all sense of tug, strain, tension. In its place you find a wonderful sense of absolute front wheel control with almost no effort on your part. Hydraguide is regular equipment on Crown Imperials, optional at extra cost on other 8-cylinder models. Whatever car you're driving now, we invite youto... Hydraguide Power Steering! cow. hogies-cn Sho Beet Wentey WAbesh TRY Chrysler Hydraguide... First power steering ever offered on an American passenger car! Come TRY Chrysler FirePower ... 180 Horsepower, finest and most powerful passenger car engine on America’s highways today! Power from the engine helps apply the . brakes ... cuts foot pressure required as much as two-thirds! NEW EASE! No more whirling or twirling, tugging and straining. The littlest lady you know can actually park the biggest Chrysler with her thumb and one finger on the wheel . drive all day with new freedom from arm-and-shoulder faticue! MESIROW Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women 57 Rest Jackone bird. e© Come Come TRY Chrysler Power Braking... S“FNOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL See ence, Chrysler was formed a little over a year ago, generally meets the second Friday of each month. The majority of its members belong to the Presbyterian chuch, but any young married couple of any other church the Chrysler this year introduces the first power steering ever offered on an American passenger car. Many owners tell us it is the greatest advance in car driving since the self-starter! To a person who hasn’t tried it, it is actually impossible to describe what a difference it makes. Driving becomes a new and wonderful experi- a comparative- organization attend Come try it yourself _pre- or Associated with the Highland Park hospital for the past two years, Mr. Rodde is a graduate of Northwestern university school of hospital administration and has studied at Kansas Wesleyan university. Before coming to Highland Park he was a member of the administrative staff of St. Luke hospital in Duluth, Minn., and was associated with Passavant hospital in Chicago. wheel you ever held! 24877 1740 FIRST Successors NEW CONTROL! Hydraguide gives your hands on the wheel a new feeling of complete command at any speed. In city traffic .. . on awkward driveways... in snug-fitting garage entrances . . . you never felt such steering control in any car before! MOTORS to Golden Motors NEW SAFETY! Even off the road onto a soft shoulder, Hydraguide helps keep your car steady and true with almost no effort .. . takes the jolt and strain out of driving in ruts, snow, or sand ... makes ing many times ever before! safer steer- than eo Inc. Hl ' 4 2-2500 Page 37 pie �N. Shore ORT To Observe UN Month The North men’s Shore American Region ORT Mrs. itige join a meeting of on October Community the 30 in the Win- house. Members from Highland organization Park who will asc'st with gram are Mrs. Robert the Kahn, prodeco- rations chairman. and Mrs. Harry Saletra who will be hostess for thevening. Mrs. E. M. Gherman, of Lake avenue, who is president of the North Shore chapter, will ho among those receiving the guests, and Mrs. Edwin Manasse of Ravine Terrace is Lois Guest program Fisher speaker To at Speak the gathering Nations specommissions, and will employ her technique of illustrating her talk with cartoons. The meeting is expected to be of particular interest to ORT members, as their vroup has agreements with such specialized UN agencies as the International RefORT is also a ugee organization. member of the Gibbons John, ‘in Highland parents, L. Erskine and Jane, Park he an vir Members Mr. and Mr Camera of 1284 For busy American Council No matter whet you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. schools. been invited the every Highland Park anticipating next Sunday. week The to will meet station The a which at first a.m. club and month the has group at the Northwest8 Camera public join for third in the the holds trip meetings Mondays recreation of cen- ter, and the next session will beg'n at 8 p.m. on Monday night. Spyeaker for the evening will be D. Ward Pease, well known writer on photography, who will discuss “Landscape Photography.” Interested persons are invited to attend this gathering also. of Voluntary Agencies for Foreig: Service, Inc., and works closel: with Jewish and international organizations in every country. I addition, the governments oO France, Belgium, Switzerland, th Scandinavian countries, and Israr help to subsidize ORT work and cooperate in effectuating its program ORT belongs to the United Nation Educational, Scientific and Cultur al Organization and is registered Foreign Aid. Training is provided by ORT ir 22 foreign countries, and in the last decade 17,700 students have been instructed in its United States on ern Visits Scotland with a field trip to Wood- stock on the are schedule which On November 9 the Gibbons’ wil ca‘l ‘rom the California port fo Hawaii where Cm?r. Gibbons e pects to be stationed at the nava he for 18 to 20 months. with the State Department’s Ad visory Committee on Voluntary of club will begin avenue. tes. G-bbons’ husband, Cmd John P. Gibbons, is with the leg deparim nt of the US. Navy an 's pecenily ationed at the bas at Newport. R.I. He will join h fam’! here around. the middle c Oe ober an’? thev will leave fc San ‘“rancisco, Calif., at the en of the month. chairman. will be Lois Fisher, noted lecturer and television personality, who will consider the United cialized agencies and are 7 Raymond est P. children, Richard, hundred other national organizations in the observance of United Nations month when it holds its netka John three of Wo- will Camera Club Sets Yate for Meeting; %Ilans Field Trip Erskines Entertain Daughter Prior to Hawaiian Voyage Pictures the displaved Highland Park last week Public at library as part of the celebration of National Library Day were made bv members of the club, a recently formed organization which is active in developing interest in photography among residents of the community. Chosen College Cheerleader Miss Bay a Nancy road, Amsteen, has been cheerleader school term by for the 111 Green selected the to be 1951-52 student union of Illinois Wesleyan university at Bloomington, Ill. She was one of eight finalists chosen from a group of sixteen contestants. a British a Legion Commander Anti-Aircraft Weapon! Faster than a jet—loaded with power to thwart the enemy— telephone service can help prevent sneak air attacks. To prevent future “Pearl Harbors” the U. S. Air Force connects its radar network by telephone. In addition, a screen of volunteer observers is trained to keep vigilant watch for unidentified aircraft. In seconds their reports are telephoned through local switchboards to a Filter Center—itself a beehive of telephone equipment. At Filter Centers, observers’ reports are co-ordinated and Hashed again by telephone to Air Defense Intercept Stations. Here, too, telephone reports spee din from radar posts. Thus, by telephone, Air Defense Commanders are informed of the size, movement and probable target areas of attacking bombers. By telephone, their commands flash out. Whole areas are quickly alerted over telephone lines, Good, fast, dependable telephone service contributes greatly to your security. It has never been more important to the nation valuable to you. ILLINOIS BELL No price can measure its usefulness. TELE PHONE Assoc. Photo Miss Kate Becker, 33 Maple avenue, is shown in the grounds of historic Edinburgh castle during her recent visit to Miss Becker was in Edinburgh for the International Scotland. Festival of Music and Drama, attending several of its events which included concerts by the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. wee —more Travel COMPANY “Vital to a Strong America” T. N. Trolle Jr. Promoted to PFC Appoints Chairmen For Coming Season Thorwald N. Trolle Jr., 22, has been promoted to Private First Class and will be assigned to Memander of the American Legion} Guire AFB, N. J. for technical Post No. 145, has announced the’ training in the air force statistical following appointments for comspecialist career field, it was anmittee chairmen to serve the post nounced today by indoctrination during the 1951-52 season: center officials at Sampson MonAthletic—Carl Arnswald, Henry day. Kelling. His air force career field was seAmericanism—Miller Schreiner, | lected following a conference with Kenmore Thorsen. a career guidance expert and was Auditor—Wm. C. Heinrichs. chosen on the basis of the needs of the service, his personal desires Boys State—Mark Panther, William Rectenwald Charles Mason. Boy Scouts—Wm. Budget—Frank Jr., com- | and Heinrichs. Zipoy, Harry, his aptitude a series tests. of as determined scientifically by designed Training at Sampson included Parker, Wm. Heinrichs, Volney, mathematics, Landwehr, Bernard Sheehy. | character guidance, Child Welfare—Henry FEitner,| psychological and chemical war| fare, customs of the service, drill and other subjects in the intensive Employment—Peter Duskey. Entertainment and Ways and indoctrination course. Pfc. Trolle Jr. is the son of Mr. Means—Thomas Strenger, Eugene Henry Hanson, Emmett Moroney. Orrico, Chris Matthiesen, Edward Juul, Calvin Brusso, Frank Zipoy, Richard Cucchiaro, Herman Leuer, Karl Salo, Alan Harrison, DeWitt Manasse. Registration — Orval Graves Meredith. Hospital Relation—Henry Mrazek. Initiation—Bert Greene, William Sigler. Judge Advocate—Samuel Rosenthal. Membership — Howard Johnson, Theodore Arnswald, Saylor Shanafelt, J. C. Leaming, Miller Schrei- ner. Poppy 29d Mrs. Thorwald N. Trolle, 1407 Sheridan road. He attended Lake Forest academy and was graduated from Dartmouth college last June. He entered the air force July 12. Hansen. Refreshments — Winfield Zimmer, Oscar Iverson, Louis Haberkamp. Resolutions—Miller Schreiner. Speakers—Frank Waggett, Edwin Gilroy, Wm. H. Veterans Sheehy. — John Peters, Miller Schreiner. Visiting Sick—Chester Hamilton, Howard Day—Bernard Wilbur. Assistance Johnson, Theodore Arnswald, Samuel Smith, Albert Muel- Adjutant—Alan Harri- Post Surgeon—Harry Roberts, Donald Rossiter. Publicity—Edwin L. Gilroy, Wm. ler. Salyards, Percy Prior, J. P. Word. Public Relations—Harry B. Ais- Assistant Service Witt Manasse. ton. Assistant Sergeant at Arms—Orval Meredith, Theodore Arnswald. Ritual—Albert Mueller, Henry Assistant son. Thursday, Officer—De- October 11, 1951 �Seven From Deerfield Cleaners Open for Business New Home of Deerfield Cleaners and Tailors Here To Attend Girl Scout Conclave The 3lst Mass., will next delegates In Modern Building In Boston national convention Monday whose Girl Scout in Boston, open for good a crowd will and The Deerfield ; a stronger dom. Expected Highland Park Whitney, Mrs. force of en- ‘equipment has been installed in the south part of the modern structure, and the north division of the 60 foot building will be rented to Mudge Mrs. John Coleman. Stryker and Mrs. van will for free- to - attend from are Mrs. Russell Fred represent another Deerfield, midst of plans for Girl Display } | Lewis Sulli- Windows Large glass windows for display are set in the front wall, and the and Mrs. Leonard Davidow will go as a regional committee member. Miss Deane White plans to attend as executive director. Shortly after their return the delegates will find themselves in the tenant. and Mrs. John Cleaners and Tail- ‘ors, formerly located at 739 Deerfield road, has moved into a new building at 812 Waukegan road in Deerfield. The organization’s new ergies are directed toward aiding the young people of this conntrv to become | masonry piers constructed is the architect's drawing of the new home of the Deerfield Cleaners and Tailors Above The Deerfield road, Deerfield. at 812 Waukegan Deerfield road and moved into its hew quarters Scout week, which is celebrated every year during the week of Juliette Low’s birthday, Oct. 31. The days are called the Seven Service days and during that time the Girl Scouts make a special effort to show the community what they are making Day (Monday), Citizenship | following Cleaners on September a 20-hour basic International (Thursday), Arts (Wednesday), Friendship Day The list included: center. Highland 17. Park brick. doors bulkheads are “Supernorman” Birch has been used for the and The trim. Deerfield Cleaners has op- erated in the village for many years and has invited the public to visit training | Mrs. Day (Tuesday), Health and Safety | course they took at the Recreation Day formerly at 739 located was and of Milton Christman, Price, Mrs. D. R.|its new headquarters. S. L. Jacobson, Mrs. Mrs. Francis Barker, Mrs. S. Goldman Steel, Mrs. L. M. Stephen tele- Deerfield 350. Jr., Mrs. J. G. Stemples, Mrs. James | Mrs. Laurence Herman, Mrs. DorCrafts Day (Friday), and OutMrs. Martin| Gordon, Mrs. C. R. Racine, Mrs. R.'sey D. Husenetter, Of-Doors Day (Saturday). Rotter, Mrs. John N. Teeter, Mrs. SlaA. Howard Mrs. Strong, D. Sa-|V. in session outdoor final a At doing. Girl Scout Sunday will start off kajawea lodge on September 28, 67 | ter, Mrs. William Fleishman, Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr., Mrs. Conrad (Continued on page 40) the observance, followed by Home-,|Girl Scout leaders were invested |Paul Miller, Mrs. W. R. Crabb, and The phone number of the new office is The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting tunities facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! yo MILE! ROAD TEST A MERCURY FOR PROOF OF PERFORMANCE You'll know what real power plus means the first moment you ease a new Mercury out onto the highway. Mercury adds up. There's read-your-mind handling, foam-rubber comfort, sure-fire pickup from the V-8 “Hi-Power Compression” engine. There’s everything you've ever wanted in a car—plus a lot of things you've never thought of. Try a few miles in a Mercury tomorrow. ans * Seat Retna aie ee es IN EVERY i Ss Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan, Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Station WBKB, Channel 4. Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notices MAKE THE FOR PROOF OF VALUE BUDGET TEST A MERCURY Does earth it have first a down-to- price? Mercury's price tag you can understand— a big dollar’s worth for every dollar invested. Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? Mercury has continually proved its moremiles-per-gallon by winning officially sponsored economy tests. “S-WAY CHOICE ! Is it famous for long life? It is indeed! 92% of all Mercurys ever built for use in this country are still on the road, according to latest annual official registration figures. Will upkeep save money stay low? You yeor after year. Mercury's famous stamina keeps repair bills at a rock-bottom lows For “the drive of your lifel” Mercury offers you a triple choice in dependable transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the new simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Over- 2-WAY TEST FoR THE BUY OF YouR LIFE!” drive are optional at extra cost, There’s also silent-ease standard transmission, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, 2-6300 108 North First St. Thursday, October 11, 1951 Page 39 �" re ce PR \ : ere— ‘ ; : be IR \ Ne an, ; se — a Pog rT CT yee ee eee " ee ey ty pa ate Te t Tr ae Corey Ba ‘ ‘ ; : Ooo UPRTRACY aH a 8 taf Panera TEP hee p ese ht ete eee % a FOF ‘4 HEM Rg Mow Reinte RRPam tart MPS heREY ee ey ttle 4 Se |Community Players Postpone uw 1 : . Hay Me | ||| MOVING AND PACKING Tt OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED add. bs. LINES 4 i 374 Until The Community November Players’ Pfe. William J. Casey, at the Woman’s club October 12 and 13 has been postponed until furlough with his family. A yate of the Highland Park , November. Miss |school Barbara Clarke, president Pfc. | of the Players, announced that the | postponement was due to previous Highland Park Hi 2-018) <<—bumpy Attends Army School of Mr. first and Mrs. W. L. Casey of 315 Bloom planned at the and Casey Lake the transfer | so that space is not’available on the |uary. to Ft. Lee He serves as company Pvt. Charles F. Winkler, 20, son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler _ Of 1171 Deer- “& last = © field road, is : : = the first of Jan- | clerk » attending specialist’s school in Eta Jima, Japan, and expects’ to leave later this month for duty in Korea, where he will erve as a lineman with the Signal Corps. Charles | Winkler ler Pvt. Wink- enlisted in | the regular army on March 19, | 1951 and was sent to Ft. Sheridan. | He then reported to Camp Stone|man, Calif., from where he was |shipped to Hawaii for his basic |training with the infantry. After icompletion of basic training he | went | to Japan. A graduate of the Highland Park | High school, Pvt. Winkler was employed by the city of Highland Park before entering the service. Green Bay School PTA To Hear Art Director At Meeting Tuesday For the second program of the season, the Green Bay school PTA will present Everett E. Saunders subject, the on speak will who his Art.” and Your Child “You, The meeting will be held on Tues| day at 8:15 p.m. roads felt smooth , as hiahways ghway: !" Says MRS. MARGUERITE GUNN— “The Dodge Oriflow Ride is really velvetsmooth! I took the Blindfold Test, and only after the blindfold was. removed could I believe I’d been over such a rough, bumpy road.” Mr. Saunders is the director of art for the Wilmette public schools. He received his MA degree from and was university Northwestern director of the summer workshop season. 1950-51 there during the He has taught art at the University of Indiana and the University acted recently and Colorado, of as technical advisor for a new film Color.” Water with Paint “Let’s When the new North Shore Institute of Related Arts opens someSaunders Mr. month, this time will serve as its director. refreshFollowing the program ments will be served by the kindergarten mothers. rae, Be \ grad;of High college, service lat the Virginia base. ee In Eta Jima, Japan November and was stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., prior to his club | original dates. Forest entered __THE BLINDFOLD TEST REALLY AMAZED ME Ave., son street, left Sunday to return to Ft. [,¢¢, Va., after spending a week’s |engagements Central (Pvt. Chas. Winkler | (Pfc. Casey Returns to Camp | play of the season, “Hay Fever,” which was to have been presented | : eat Tt VAN Fever’ Girl Scout Course (Continued Drieske, | Lee : HOW THE DODGE ORIFLOW RIDE WORKS! You get triple the cush- ° ioning power over roughest roads. ' dependable j eh R ‘ i ’ drive it 5 e minutes and you VAN 125 4 No. ’ e {| drive e it for Eee a 3 f a In... let the Dodge Blind- bounce. You can’t believe the fold Test open your eyes to a new kind of riding comfort. Prove for yourself that the new Dodge Oriflow Ride takes the bumps are there until your blindfold is removed and you see the road you traveled! pif} bat bump out of bumps ... makes roughest roads boulevard-smooth! datas eadh features eitbogiegmne sort offers. ar seed extra-value Dodge Blindfolded, you travel a stretch could of rough, bumpy going. Yet with the new Dodge Oriflow Ride you float along without pitch or more and not get all Dodge you. Take a “Magic-Mile” Come in today! years GUILDER St. Johns Ave. ¥ Daring Blindfold Test proves amazing smoothness of Dodge Oriflow Ride...Let us show you today Come | big « " eile The new Oriflow Ride results from the introduction of a new type hydraulic resistor unit that is combined with synchronized spring suspension and balanced weight distribution. The Pe Let your Dodge pay dealer prove you hundreds of Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice. MOTORS HI 2-2770 dollars gives ride. Richard 39) Drake, Mrs. Rauch. Edwin Kemp, Mrs. Leonard Levin, Mrs. Richard Perkins, Mrs. Kenneth Russ, Mrs. Fred Rivett, Mrs. Raynor Sturgis, Mrs. Juel E. Soboroff, Mrs. David Shapiro, Mrs. Scott Leonard. Mrs. Sidney Platt, Mrs. Irving Goldberg, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Charles Jaffe, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Clarence Walsh, Mrs. Andrew W. Kaiser, Mrs. Vinton Hall, Mrs. Brandon Hanck, Mrs. Linn Vallaly, Mrs. Harold H. Weber, Mrs. Marvin H. Frank, Mrs. Bernard Hammerman, Mrs. William Firestone, Mrs. Noah D. Fabricant, Mrs. Samuel Nathan. Highwood Mrs. Richard O’Connor, Mrs. N. F. Amidei, Mrs. John Frantonius, Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. Richard Roach, Mrs. A. Linari, Mrs. Ray Dati. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads 40 page Mrs. Richard Rademacher, Mrs. Frank Straight, Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., Mrs. P. R. Lally, Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Mrs. Samuel Levin, Mrs. Fred L. Listek, Mrs. Al Kloos, Mrs. Donald S. King, Mrs. Fred Bishop, Mrs. Jos. Horwitz, Mrs. Henry Gamson, Mrs. Howard Kahn, Mrs. every ' paper _ Page Mrs. from week before laying your aside! Thursday, October 11, 1951 ae �HIGHWOOD RADIO AT HI 2-6260 FOR A FREE TRIAL ON RGA VICTOR [7 TELEVISION WAS $269.95 ONLY NOW $23995 wre Model 7T1I03 It’s the Newport! fy M Here’s one of America's television favorite with won- sets, packed O derful features. The 17-inch pictures are sharper, steadier than you ever thought possible. All the sound comes through the brilliant "Golden Throat” tone system. It has a phono-jack. See the 4 $3995 ‘ f DOWN i ‘ Newport today. coees << << eee SS a Ask About And FOR ON Ness C MRO Crna . RRR Reet SS SN ».! Our Special Service Installation Contract SERVICE ANY SET CALL OUR OWN Model 77104 EXPERTLY 17-inch RCA VICTOR Kent Ensemble of American homes. Throat” tone system y ® “Golden clearness of for exceptional P sound, © I hono-jack for plugging in a “Victrola” 45 Attachment. @ Dozens of other special features. @ Compact, handsome...comes asacomplete furniture ensemble. Was $299.95 HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Open Monday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 Phone 2631 Waukegan Thursday, October Ave. 11, 1951 John HI T.V. | TEC HNIC Traditional styling ... perfect for any living room. “Golden Throat” tone system. Phono-jack for plugging in “Victrola” 45 Attachment, “Victrola” T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. CO. RAVINIA RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 463 2-6260 Roger Ravinia, Highland Now Only $29995 Was $389.95 Rd. east of the tracks. for Your Convenience. Bosselli, Owner IAN S @ @ @ Fairfield *Power-Plus” Chassis for peak reception in weak signal areas at additional cost of only $30. See us for details. $259% Now Only 17-inch RCA VICTOR OF enns in millio © Thrilling Million Proof television... quality prov Se ~ = TRAINED STAFF “Victrola” T.M. Reg. U.S, Pat. Off. Park, Ill. Williams lll. — Frank Tel. HI Tondi, Ave. 2-4003 Mer. Page 41 �Oak Terrace Mothers ‘Safety To Give Tea Today At 2:30 O'Clock First’ Jewish Feast of Pvt. Knudson Serves Tabernacle Will Be With First Cavalry “elebrated Oct. 14-23 Divison in Korea | The mothers’ tea to be held at The Jewish Feast of Tabernacle eginning on Sunday evening, Ocober 14 and lasting for eight days culminates on the ninth day with he celebration of the rejoicing of he law on Tuesday, October 23. “his holiday is also called the Feast »%f Booths and the injunction for ‘ts observance is laid down in the book of Leviticus, chapter 23, veres 42 and 43: “Ye shall dwell in ‘ooths seven days, all that are ‘ome-born in Israel shall dwell in booths; that your generations may know that I made the children of Israel to dwell in booths when I brought them out of the land of Egypt: I am the Lord your God.” Oak Terrace school today will be gin at 2:30 p.m. instead of 1:30 as previously announced. Accordin¢ te Mrs. Ralph Pottker, publicity chairman of the Oak Terrace PTA, the change was made for the convenlence of the mothers. A program will follow refreshments. Dr. Irene Josselyn spoke on parent-child relations at the PTA meeting October 2. She illustrated her lecture with film. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, president of the PTA, presented the committee chairmen of the PTA board. The chairmen are Mrs. Richard Hed- berg, program; Mrs. Keith Burge. Ways and means; Mrs. Frederick Wendling, membership; Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, Malmquist, and Mrs. hospitality; Mrs. Ralph festival Hustuedt, teachers’ William Kolbe, edu- cation. The Oak Terrace carnival and bazaar is scheduled for October 2¢ in the school auditorium. Mrs. Keith Burge announced that dona- tions for the bazaar and cake and candy sales will be accepted. The November PTA meeting will be a Book Fair. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! “Keep your eye on the road,” Patrol Boy John Guentz (right) cautions Charles Dixon as he points to one of the bricks placed at six-foot intervals in an eight-inch testing lane at Elm Place school. Charles has just had his bike checked for faulty brakes, handlebars, spokes, etc., and is about to take his rider’s test. Elm Place children in grades four through eight who ride bicycles to school took the test as a phase of the school’s recent safety program. Those whose bicycles passed the requirements were awarded safety stickers, issued by the Bicycle Institute of America. fes why “er hia : 1D a new kind of automatic providential be, Sunday, October care in watching over the children of Israel in their wandering through the wilderness, the Feast of Tabernacles is also the occasion of thanksgiving and is similar to our American Thanksgiving Day. Each fall, after the crops had been gathered and stored, it was the practice of the ancient Israelites to offer prayers of thanksgiving to God for His gift of the harvest. Some Customs customs the gogues, driving... and here’s why you get it only in Ford Cars: Jews Pvt. Robert holiday Pvt. ployee Knudson, a former of the Highland Park to of basic Camp hung, the bless thanks- giving. In honor of the Feast of Tabernacles, children bring to the synagogue offerings of fruit and vegetables for the “Sukkoth,” must as, in Bible days, Israelite farmers as carrying pilgrims to the to the emPost of was their the sent in as the of flew and to Japan produce gifts he Calif., and a thanks synagogue nature when, during a portion of the holiday services, they hold objects grown in the soil of Israel. Sukkoth is the last of portant Jewish holidays the of imthe autumn season. It follows the Jewish New Year by 15 days and the Day of Atonement by 5 days. Jerusalem, temple from there Korea. est training, Stoneman, offering. Worshipers came a veteran inKorean war, spearheaded the first offensive against the Communists last year in the spectacular breakthrough northward from the Taegu perimeter. ed booths or tabernacles or, in Hebrew “Sukkoth,” ordinarily the size of a small room. They consist of a simple framework covered by a lattice-work roof of leafy boughs. from which clusters of fruit are harvest Knudson The first division, fantry force of the pletion erect structures call- Biblical J. Office, entered the Army on March 21, and received his basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga. After a 14 day furlough following the com- Remain of still serve as reminders of Biblical occasions of thanksgiving. On the lawns of their homes or syna- For the past year, automotive writers, engineers and owners have been about will 14 5:30 p.m.; Monday, October 15 9:30 a.m.; sermon, “Varieties of Jewish Character,” evening worship, 5:30 p.m.; and Tuesday, October 16, 9:30 am. and sermon, “The Secret of Happiness.” In addition to recalling God’s Some i e h t n i l l a m e h t puts raving is attending a school for radio teletype operators in Seoul, Korea. List Services At the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El the schedule of services for the first two days of this Albert Pottker, publicity; Mrs. S. E. Pepe, library; H. O. Crews, legislature: Miss Harriet representative Pvt. Robert J. Knudson, husband of the former Jane Walsh and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Knudson of 584 Skokie avenue, is now attached to the Ist Cavalry Division’s 13th Signal company and choic- NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits All the power you need when you need it! lt gives you instant ““GO’’! Some altlomates have thisi THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY It practically drives itself! Ne The automatic drive some cars offer you is a forque converter which multiplies torque without the use of gears. Its advantage is a smooth flow of power. Its disadvantage is a smaller Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 range of torque multiplication which requires more power from the engine and an uneconomical axie ratio which increases costs. Some automatics have He has both Yes, Fordomatic has a torque converter plus automatic gears. It brings you only the Other cars offer an automatic drive that uses automatic gears (as illustrated in simplified form at right) instead of a torque converter. advantages of both drives. Unlike cars with only a torque converter (which start and cruise all in one drive gear), Fordo- The advantage matic here is more “go,” more con- trol and greater economy. The disadvantage ts that this system fs not as smooth, nor as terk-free as a torque converter. starts fast and Intermediate itself into Drive Gear smooth then NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All USED CARS ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th Se. 1890 Chicago \ PURNELL & WILSON, INC. HIGHLAND PARK See our brilliant television show * FORD Melton, with outstanding guest artists, NBC-TV Page 42 6-0700 shifts Gear. Fordomatic Drive optional on V-8 models at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. KEnwood in a, See our selection of f} Phones Directors FESTIVAL—starring James network, 8 p.m., Thursday. F.C.As PHONE HI 2-0710 We IMPORTANT offer complete ANNOUNCEMENT and highly adequate near you on the North Shore using the well staff of directors. facilities known Furth AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, October 11, 1951 . �FP Book Shop to Honor ee oeneveunusneunenenanaceueueenesevanenevaven Helle, Will Mrs. W. R. Neisser at | Autographing Party Chestnut honor Mrs. land Park CE Court Book shop wil’ Walter Neisser, Highauthoress whose new book, “Brothers and Sisters,’’ was published on October 3 by Harper and Brothers, at an autographing party on Wednesday. Chicago Mrs. 2 Earl Pearson, 580 avenue, are the parents of a daughter, ber at Carmaletia, Highland have born Park another Octo- hospital. daughter, La- and Mrs. Grant Ind., Herman are .the of par- W. Murray of 1981 Linden Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blacker of 1731 Deerfield road have named their new daughter Frances Jean The baby was born at Highland Park hospital September 12. The Mrs. Walter Neisser Blackers are also parents of a son, James Clifton, age 2. The book explores the causes of Mrs. Charlotte Hanson, 1731 the contradictory feelings between Deerfield road, is maternal grandbrothers and sisters, and shows 4mother and Arthur C. Stem Jr. of how these feelings vary as a child ing loyalty, friendliness, and was | Toutde Scout Leaders a Confer This Weekend — At Lake ZurichCamp _ to Mr. and Mrs. Edward 982 Marion avenue, at Park hospital September Mothers’ club members. Mrs. Frank Weber, HI 2-2719 is in charge of plans for the evening. Over born Stransky, Highland 29. They Noerenberg Blacker his parents change. The author suggests ways to use the rich potentialities of family life for foster- Edward, Herman Howell toward John ents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Natkin of Glencoe and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hertz of Glencoe. The avenue. attitudes Stransky A son, paternal grandpar- Letia, 34%. Crawfordsville, his maternal) | grandmother Parker Mrs Des Plaines. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Pearson of Taylor Falls, Minn. Winston Carlson, 560 Chicago avenue, is the maternal grandfather. ents of their second daughter, born October 7 at Crawfordsville. Their other child is Mary Lynn. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Herman of 2160 Linden avenue. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and is are also parents of a daughter, Ellen, 24%. The maternal grandpar- Mr. develops Wayne, Ind. grandfather. Paternal is former Highland Kate Blacker now of eee Pearson Mr. and They Fort Their first child, a son, John Walter II, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Noerenberg of 821 Central avenue at Highwood hos pital October 8. The _ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs John E. Noerenberg of Milwaukee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus Andrew of Milwaukee. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of 771 County Line road are the parents of their first child, Mary Beth, born October 1 in the High. land Park hospital. Herman J Larson of Deerfield is the maternal grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs. M V. Mitchell of Enid, Okla., are the paternal grandparents. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of 332 Temple avenue are the parents of a boy, born September 29 in the Highland Park hospital Scout Mardell Schuermann, reporter for troop 26, West Ridge, 6th grade, reports that their leaders, Mrs. John Teeter, and Mrs. Martin Rotter have announced a cook-out preceded by a hike for Friday, October 19 at the beach. The girls also are looking forward to making leaf prints with paints. A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Nancy Cumberland at Mrs. Rotter’s home. Cake and ice cream were served by the girls and the hostesses were Diane Teeter, Sue Nechine, and Martha Rotter. Travels from California Sten Mancou, son Mrs. Ben R. Mancou Tree drive, is in Highland this week visiting will leave tomorrow his classes school, at of Mr. and of 179 Indian his family. to Culver Culver City, Park He return City Calif., to High where he is in his junior year. Sten formerly attended the Highland Park High school where lis, is now Make Ads his sister, a sophomore week before junior in leaders the of Boy. a North Shore —e Area Council encamped at Lake a Zurich last Saturday and Sunday | et for the second annual conference | on leadership techniques and oem Scoutcraft skills. Council a training chairman Dr. : Robert Black of Highland Park and his committee planned the — pro gram for the younger leaders and arranged a Scout fair to offer ex- hibitions seven and demonstrations of Scouting: in ropework, “ii pioneering, fire building, eee and baking, camp and hike equip- 3 ment, lore. areas _ Scoutcraft Experienced skills, and nature — a veterans in each of these field discussed their specialty. _ a In addition to these events, each 5 group at the conference set up its — }« sa : own camp and cooked its meals. val The evening program will in- “s clude a movie on the patrol meth- od, group discussion of the film, and the traditional scout campfire. — Leaders who will receive buckskin complete the training a certificate and # patch. Phyl- student. Attends Kentucky School it a habit to read the Want every 300 units laying your paper aside! Miss Janet Marie Graham, daugh- Ch ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Gra- ie ham of 873 Yale lane, has enrolled for the fall-winter semester at Cen- . tre college, Danville, Ky. oe satis- fying experiences between children who grow up under the same roof. “Brothers and Sisters” is truly a Highland Park product, and in her acknowledgments, Mrs. Neisser expresses her indebtedness to Dr. Irene Josselyn and Dr. Gustave Weinfeld who read and criticized the manuscript and to Katherine Hirsh of the Chestnut Court Book shop who first encouraged her to write the volume. She also speaks of the help given by Miss Cora search and tations, Mrs. Walter the verification Neisser R. and her Neisser, of quohusband have lived LIBBY tae SWEET, PTET TENDER Carrots FANCY 46-oz. editor of Childcraft, a set o* books for parents and children She is the author of several pamphlets, and a frequent lecturer at Potatoes North FANCY Shore organizations. CENTRELLA .i.cn 21° U.S. NO. 1 INAHO Colossal SUGAK PEAS YELLOW PEACHE RICAN Public Is Welcome CFNTRELLA ASPARAGUS ooo (Cut SPEARS 29¢ Pans ee. Green) Tins 18-07. EQ Packed POTATOES STEWART’S PUETIFRERRIES 8 ne 2 red Cans 35¢ CENTRELLA DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS Can sit VERCUP Ide 6 3 No. for 0 fl Bee 87¢ 2 eSTe 12" ZE1 | WELLWORTH Cans 2 No. 2% 79¢ Cans 1 9© | SAUERKRAUT... tM e DEEP BROWN FEANS ._. 2 cans 29° S'LVERCUP EARLY JUNE ve ODE] PEAS Beats SIS : ‘ENTRELLA “tins” 6 |_- LIGHT No. 2 6 5c | BARTLETT PEARS ....... SOUR Vacuum 2i1c ee TOMATOES Cans Cans PITTED CHERRIES CENTRELLA PORTO RED No. 2 TRAYMORE SAUCE Se ge | atin CLING ee cec eens cccscensececeneesceres YMORE CUP 6 For $] No. 2% 89c POTATOES SWEET Red Yams 2,,, 25¢ 35 ¢ Mart APPLE 3-0z. CENTRELLA IRISH SELECTED 25¢|2 Tin HUNT’S SELECT FRESH ser has recently become child guidance JUICE CALIF. 2? Behe. 19C Broccoli SILVER TOMATO in Highland Park since 1933, and their two sons, Carl and Edward, attended Elm Place school an* Highland Park High school. A former group leader, publicity di rector, and editor of the Associa. tion for Family Living, Mrs. Neis- Food at Sunset Hendee and Mrs. Inger Boye of the Highland Park library on re- 6 ime 13 No. 2 Gane 296 a oe Em 14 Fo To Attend Dinner VS AOR Of ’Y’ Mothers Next Monday evening ers’ club of the YWCA 'a baked ham dinner ation headquarters, nue. The dinner will the Mothwill sponsor at the associ474 Laurel ave- be cooked and will be featured. Proceeds from the dinner will help to support the many service projects sponsored by the group during the year. Chief among these are a Series of parties for wounded veterans at the Great Lakes hospital:The Mothers’ club started sponsoring these parties early last spring and will continue them throughout the year. The dinner is open to the pub; lic and tickets may be secured from ‘Thursday, October 11, 1951 DRAWN LARGE SWIFT’S served by a Chicago organization. Frozen foods and home baked ham AS A FRESH BROILERS To Broil or Fry . . Each 83¢ PREMIUM SPRING LEG OF LAMB ARMOUR’S STAR — WILSON’S CERTIFIED 4s Ivory Soap SACL LLL COUPONS ia 4 Personal Size Bars and 2 Med. Size Bars AG we western ses teee scenes SLAB BACON Whole, Half... Lb. 5 3¢ FRESH CHICKENS LIVERS -~------ Lb. 69c FRESH DRESSED STEWING 7 HENS 5 to 6 Ib. avg. -........... Lb. A3¢ American Family Sk ae oe Store Hours ‘priday ‘till 9 osm. coe SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue—A nae ae ‘couse a Joy FORINSTANT Central Food Store A } ae 1 Giant Pkg. 67c With FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP -------------- bb. 7He | 2 bse. Phas. 45 Win zu, a Z Bottles 45¢ ve == 7 ig ei Ampie _ a Page 43 | �,| Congregation Israel DON’T LOSE YOUR | Announces Current DIAMONDS a Mee aU We Check ee Them a ae FREE 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS ~- OPTICIANS Tel, Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bonk for 35 Years Visit Our New Photography _ Department ‘@ CAMERAS @ FILM @ ACCESSORIES | @ 24 to 48-Hour Service on Film Development | MAIMAN-HAINES —SPORT SHOP— 1889 Sheridan HI 2-1100 THURSDAY Oct. Double “PAGAN ‘Tarzan Lex 1:36 Kennedy, 60c after 6:30, incl. tax enna OF The Lord Audrey Vanessa SUN. G MON. Brown —~_—sOOeet.:14-15 Ladd, Oct. 11 COMES Oct. 19 “RHUBARB” | The cat who inherited 30 miland a ball team. | Coming: Phyllis Calvert Oct. 16-17-18 “DEAR BRAT” NORTH Mona Freeman, Billy DeWolfe, Edward Arnold, Lyle Bettger 5S am. Films SEASON BOTH YOUR 1-2-3, 1951. ton.” 2 I: Academy at to 6 p.m. Closed LOBBY Sundays. OUR 16th NOW ON YEAR SALE HOUSES by Maxwell Anderson will be given on Nov. Hollywood produced it as ‘’Mr. Smith Goes to Washing- Save 33 1/3 %—=3 plays for $2.40, including tax ORDER NOW from 654 Elder Lane JACK FRANCE, Business Deerfield are Contender! FRI., SAT., SUN., Mgr., 833 THEATRE Oct. MON. will be presented showing the board members involved in their various duties. The skit was written by Mrs. Henry A. Stine of Highland Park. Mrs. Stine is a member of Musarts organization in Chicago and has written many scenarios, skits, poems, and pamphlets which have been included in anthologies, news- papers and magazines. the Mrs. Louis Sigel, a member Hull House Actors’ guild of as well as of the Sisterhood, will produce the playlet. She was the founder and for director of the 13 years has drama been group at North Shore Congregation Israel Religious school. Mrs. Jerome Goldstein is program chairman, and at the religious school by members of the Men’s club, with a joint committee of Sisterhood and PTA members preparing the decorations and assisting with the Sukos cele- bration 12-13-14-15 DORI DY-GoRDON MRA Those moonlight bay-bes! Those bay-eautiful tunes / CARY GRANT JEANNE CRAIN “People Will Talk” of the religious school. On Saturday morning, October 20, and Sunday morning October 21, children enrolled in the re ligious school for the first time this 'year will participate in the tradi- ‘tional consecration service and Sukos celebration. Parents are invited to attend these events. The Congregation will introduce its children of pre-school age to their special program of festival observances with a Sukos party which will be held at the Winnetka Community house on Tuesday at '3:30 HIGHLAND PARK SATURDAY Award TICKETS ALCYON | THEATRE — WAUKEGAN ‘ ci Continuous Daily from 1:30 | SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 opening luncheon of the Shore -Congregation Israel Cuts Building Total for Sept. Although p.m., of the PTA. under Cradle the supervision committee of the With the conclusion of the Days of Penitence, which began with the New Year and ended with the Day of Atonement, auxiliary groups of the Congregation are launching their religious, cultural, and social programs. The Youth Phillip E. Cole declares that the apparent low is applications. According will have its Harvest Hop at the Community house on the evening of October 18, in conjunction with the Confirmation class of 1951. All high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors are in the youth by Bernard invited program Scotch, not of | - to Mr. Cole, if all the © with a valuation 15 sanitary sewer taps, storm sewer taps, $130; taps, $124; For the first nine months of 1950 there were 328 permits issued for a valuation of $5,756.363. This year’s total for the first nine months is 242 permits issued valuation of $4,272,450. for Couples club for younger couples will announce its meeting soon. the Temple married opening in Glencoe is being remodeled, the Congregation has its temporary office in the Win- netka Community house, and re- ligious school classes meet in the Central school of Glencoe. Weekday Hebrew elasses and Sabbath services are telephone For held in further Winnetka the infor6-5444 from Monday through Friday, Glencoe 2536 on Saturday and and Sunday. Lake Forest, Lilinorm — dete POrest 610% North Shore’s Most Beantiful Theatre HPATH (4 Days) Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Oct. 12-13-14-15 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4—Sun. Cont. 2 to 12 . a pale, thin child, somewhat diminutive in Oliver Twist,“ Starts SUNDAY | Bing Crosby, Alexis Smith, in Frank Jane Franchot Tone, Capra’s ture and is Bing OCT. 13 : At 2:00 O'Clock Only PLUS TUES., WED., THURS. “CYRANO With wonderful Crosby’s SATURDAY, “Blondie’s ——_— new Charles Wyman, | “HERE COMES THE GROOM” This stature and decidedly small in circumference .. . for 5 Days pic- best 4 Hero” CARTOONS Oct. 16-17-18 DE BERGERAC” Jose Ferrer Coming— “PEOPLE AGAINST O’HARA” “FLYING LEATHERNECKS” “ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD” a its program later in October with a Harvest Moon hayride, and the mation, club for will begin $150; 13 20 water $1456; 26 driveway permits, and four septic tanks at $40. proper. Contemporary unmarried adults fees for alterations to single family dwellings with a $6,500 valuation. Twenty-seven electrical permits were granted for fees of $240.93; three tank and burner permits for $15; and one special permit for $4.50. Also issued were permits for Temple The young of was $367 for seven single family dwellings with a total valuation of $108,000. One private garage permit was issued at $11 and two permits totaling $18.34 were issued worship activities. lack of $175,000. participate youth to Other Permits next highest group which is led director of to due applications could have been pro-' cessed and permits issued the valuations may have at least equaled last month’s total of $583,009. ._He told the NEWS Tuesday that the processing of permits has been slow because of lack of adequate help in the building department but now he has an assistant and the work is being caught up. Permits issued in September for 11 buildings brought in fees of $980.68 with the highest being the $584.34 fee for the Highland Park hospital alteration permit While group the building valuations of $292,500 for September are approximately half the amount of those for August and for those of September, 1950, city engineer The TEN LITTLE INDIANS by Agatha Christie is scheduled for March 6-7-8, 1952. The movie was titled ‘“And Then There Were None.” FATHER OF THE BRIDE by Caroline Frankie is planned for May 22-2324, 1952. The movie of the same name was one of the hits of the year. at | GENESEE thra Sanctuary SHERSY Uhh “Captain Horatio Hornblower” also “David and Bathsheba” NOW booth EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE THE | Starting FRI. Choice the and other tneater ang sporting events, on sale WITH Olson, Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman, Alexis Smith, Franchot Tone, James Barton See in or , “THE MOON IS BLUE” "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACITIC BEARS & CARDINALS and the Slave Girl” Barker, Alan Long I GROOM” dollars erected ‘“Suko”’ | tickers | Starting FRI., Oct. 12th thru Oct. 19—One Full Week {| lion be Feature roy people. traditional ARMS” Holden, Nancy Frank Lovejoy “HERE wili Oct. 12-13 TUES., WED., THURS., “FORCE by the Jewish Marjorie “APPOINTMENT DANGER” 40c to 6:30 p.m. LAST DAY THURS., 11 “CHAIN GANG” William 2-0605 —_Set.-Sun., The Feast of Tabernacles, or Sukos, originated in Biblical times when the ancient Israelites offered prayers of thanksgiving to God for His gift of the harvest. Out of these prayers has come the Feast of Tabernacles as it is now observed “DAVID HARDING, COUNTERSPY” GLENCOE Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sisterhood will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center next Monday at 12:30 p.m. Since this initial meeting is directed towards acquainting new members with the functions and purposes of the Sisterhood, a skit LOVE SONG” Double Park The service at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomor row will be a half hour of prayer and music beginning at 8:30 p.m. On the night of October 19, the regular schedule of services wil] begin with the annual presentation of Bibles to the pre-Confirmation class. Feature FRIDAY & SATURDAY Highland The North Color hy Technicolor Esther To Howard Keel Douglas Give Luncheon Schedule of Events On October 15 and October 22, at 11 am., Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct services in celebration iof the festival of Sukos which will begin on the night of October 14. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Slow Processin: Sisterhood To Dickens For the first time in four translations of the classic novel into motion pictures a boy actor has been cast who fits the author’s own conception of the title role. John H. Davies... . supported by a cast of proved artists . . . Robert Newton, Alec Guinnes and Francis L. Sullivan. Surging from the stirring pages of the world’s most treasured adventure, comes an unforgettable film . . . brilliant in its cast . . . breathless in its sweep . . . matchless in its thrills and suspense. Tues., Wed., Thurs. Oct 16-17-18 “The Iron Man” with Jeff Chandler, Evelyn es A picture for the action fans_ — | �The Cake Says ‘95’ Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae At 95, She Looks Back on, The Civil War and Lincoln Will By Celeste McManman next The little old lady drew herself up erectly. “Yes, my dear, I was born in 1856 and I can remember the Lincoln administration,” 9 she said. The lady is Mrs. Fred Fisher, 82 Green Bay road, a resident of Highland Park for more than 65 years, serve coffee and bring food to the homeless. After her Meet in Des Plaines The North Shore Alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will meet Thursday meeting ard fora in the luncheon home P. Milleville, of Mrs. How- Elliott road, 900 Mayfield Estates, Des Plaines. The sorority women are planning to sew for Cook County hospital. Mrs. Charles G. Franklin, 316 Dempster street, the group’s president, is inviting all interested alumnae of last Friday. Fisher, she lived in Chicago until this area to attend. Mrs. Wendell A small, friendly woman with a a doctor ordered her husband to Faulk and Mrs. A. H. Sweeney, warm handclasp and a genuine live in the country for his health. | both of Park Ridge will be co-hostfondness for people, she greeted The couple moved up north an esses, us in the living room of the home bought a farm, settling on John| Highland Park members of the of her daughter, Mrs. James Hes- Daggett property at County Line chapter are Mesdames Herbert C. ler, surrounded by her descendants road on a stretch of land that inwho of celebrated her 95th four generations. She brought in a dash birthday of Amer- ican history along with her memories of early Highland Park. “My father, Jacob Hemmer, who was born in France, came to this country at an early age. He was in the Civil War,” she said proudly, “and it was that we where only moved I was She and time and had the contract for building the first Sheridan road here, Hubbard Niles Woods to Highland Park. When he and Mrs. Fisher sold their farm, they built the house at 2254 Green Bay road, where they lived for many years after his re- to and at a Milwaukee, (now I wanted to see them.” laughed cluded today’s Ravina Park. A part of the farm house where they lived some 60 years ago is still standing on the Sheridan road piece of the property. He Built Sheridan Road Mr. Fisher was a contractor for from born, in blossom, go home to Fred a few years later known as Skokie). I remember that in Milwaukee we had 14 cherry trees marriage that fond wish made so long ago. Mrs. Fisher was one of eight children, all of whom are now dead except John, her youngest brother, who was present at Friday’s party. When the Chicago fire broke out in 1871, shortly after the family moved to Niles, Mrs. Fisher, then Rose Hemmer, went with friends to which ran from out tirement. Mr. Fisher died in 1928, and his wife today makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Hesler. At last Friday’s party, traditional greetings of “Happy Birthday” rang out as one of: her grandchildren carried in the lighted, pink and white birthday cake. This re- porter and a photographer found ourselves joining in, singing as Bartelman, L. A. Blackburn, Ralph Bowers, J. H. Duffy, Harvey Hopp, Edward O’Neil, W. J. Walsh. though Mrs. we’d Fisher been for Her five round—Mrs. acquainted with years. children gathered Hesler and Mrs. . Charles Rudolph of Highland Park, Mrs. Edward Borkart of Waukegan, John Fisher of Glencoe, and Fred Fisher of Winnetka. Fifteen grandchildren were there to call her ‘Grandma,” as do 25 great-grandchildren and eight’ great-great grandchildren. Fisher” to us number No or sell She now, is as “Grandma to a good of friends in this area. matter what you’ll find you the want to buy Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. Garnett Co. Mrs. Fred Fisher cuts the pink and white cake baked for her by one of her grandchildren on the occasion of her 95th birthday. 15.95 favorite imPorRTED A tiny price for such an HOLLAND BULBS important part wardrobe. Majestic’s Sea- son Crocus - 75c per doz. . Maker of corduroy your suit | with wooden buttons, your favorite 4-gore skirt. | Green, purple, toast or red, 10-16 Daffodils - 17° per doz. and up Tulips -7°9 per 100 _ and up hk the bat in | 653 Laurel Ave. Thursday, October 11, 1954 iad re Hi 2-3420 Open Friday nights until 9 Page 45 �Ie Cor Pans Asleep Falls s At Wheel, Paul }on | R. the nose and forehead Capt. Morris Cazel former Deer|his car ran into a ditch fieldite and Highland Park person- ‘a.m. September 29 after "ality visited here early this week asleep at the the car, which _ from California .. . Morris, an ex-| _ HPHS track star, is in the Army. .: Congratulations to Harry ‘Marine and .. . Harry is stationed Pendleton, is Fr, | at Camp on leave from Twin ON | City Indians football team _ (Chicago continue ‘ State Martin, End, is Thursday ex-HPHS starring Se ace receiver, Tommy Highland for also does the Park Automobile their advertising campaign ... This week of the ad teatures the benetits | shopping at home... “Buy Bet- ter—uy sedan going boulevard when the highway on the right side of the road and was gradually moving east onto the highway when the at Home.” Arenberg’s Wholesaler’s UE ‘gure joaded such luminaries a Harrison TYouchfootball with stars as Bob bob Fiore. The | to Se Bet Ee et Ey Park ..» Games _ Touch STAGE team is ... With Plummer, Harrison every Trained At— ‘| You’ve seen the movie— now see it on the stage. Probably the most outstanding comedy ever presented here! Tickets BENEFIT—Scholarship son, informing Cpl. Robert them T. that Stilwell, in action in Korea on 1950, 16. ae Abeta Loudon | week... tor We a wedding took care last of all ot their formal needs... Another one | of our outtits went to Souch Amer-ms. jca . . . While a third went to Mexico. Emmett Krueger and Elsie Hock- _ ing will be married Nov, 3... Con_ &Yatulations to all. Our Highland Park store is having a big opportunity Sale this _ weekend - and family was able recently. at Camp Carson and trained at Camp Carson, Tax and Community Included Welfare at the Highland Offered for sale at . .. Be sure to see our CLASSES EDD TOEPELMAN For Information and Registration Pid: Sisal Atmos 6-0256 IT’S OVERCOAT TIME Gorgeous tweeds— plaids broadcloths and worsteds nase a . in dressy styles or those much desired storm coats. Boys—lInfant to size 8 to celebrate the factory’s | Girls—Infant to size 14 Pre-Teens -—— Chubbies anniversary, is priced at $175 See this “Wonder Clock” at | | Telephone— WINNETKA The amazing perpetual motion clock, is made by LE COULTRE. It runs silently and accurately without winding, without electricity—powered alone by the unfailing daily changes in the temperature of the atmosphere. This new Atmos, produced JEWELERS Class Smart and warm are those luscious, soft Kenwood Coats that you've been wanting for your youngster in a wide choice of attractive colors. Boys to 3—Girls to 14. Our Highland Park store is open Friday nights and all day Wednes- Club Welcome BALLET Teacher: of this season Park Woman's Visitors Funds Schoak in Winnetka announces the opening Note: Mom can own a Kenwood the Children’s and special orders and Misses’ sizes. ¥ ad for full particulars. _ his P. ralt Dancing 28 Years $240 : ‘Perpetual Motion”’ Clock Scientific Marvel of Age formal rental service is gain- from or Colo., before being sent to Korea on February 24. In 1946 he served with the navy for 10 months. Cpl. Stilwell, who had been in combat since March 21, is now re- TICKETS may be secured at Sears, Walgreen’s, Garnett’s, Chandler’s, H.P. Cycle Shop, Sunset Food Mart, Pease Drug Store, Laegeler Pharmacy, Art Olson & Co., Marshall, Serto & Mumford. Thurs- - ing international tame... A British _ Bridegroom and tour ushers tlew | loading A member of Company F of the 23rd Infantry regiment, Second Division of the army, Cpl. Stilwell entered the service on October 24, R. T. Stilwell department their September Doors Open 7:45 P.M. Curtain, 8:30 P.M. day night at Sunset Park. Our bus in Japan, telephone Inc.) This will be the first annual stage presentation offered by the LIONS CLUB. football league are played of any Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell have not been able to determine the extent of the wound, but it is believed to be slight. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ag are heavy favorites to cop the High- > land | — rear cuperating Aldie Harris, Dirk Young, Ed Stan- : ; ‘sky and } the Edward B. Patten, Chief of Police Mothers’ Hank the disregard for the law which requires all motorists to stop at happened. Circuit Players, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park to match in Teens’ The Style Si FOR 502 Central Authorized Agency, Vacheron & Constantin-LeCoultre Watches, Ine. } . unloading school children for | transportation to and _ from |} school. Police will make a close check } | on the loading of school buses | | from time to time and violators ‘ will receive a court summons. } driver of the second car, also a sedan, said that she was partly off accident 4 Numerous complaints are. coming into the Highland Park police department concerning Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stilwell of 2494 St. Johns avenue have received a telegram from the war was wounded Great Dealers Ass’n are to be lauded tor Ee 1950 4 All- _ kicking for extra points. The a Nite, Oct. 18th — Lakes... Besides being the Navy’s ae Skokie was in the state... Aurora Clipper eleven last Sunday. | pass on THE Uptown _ The locals defeated a highly touted Tommy to south he Combat on Sept. 16 Cpl. | to look like the outstanding semiPB : pro trying that Bus Stop Violetorsto Be Summoned Into Court the front of his car struck the rear of the sedan, causing damage to both autos. Dorothy B. Juhnke of Wilmette. wheel. Police said was towed to a ga- his ; Bs flattop—Saipan. The police |[ “BELVEDERE” Richard Flinn, former HPHS golf oy Park A | Calif. BS ‘star, is home Highland Fat a a5 ae at 3:30 he fell anston, was taken to Highland , Park hospital by Car No. 92. His car hit a fence and corrugated culvert before coming to a stop. Duf- ersham of Lake Bluff on their marSaturday when rage, was damaged on the front and right side. Mr. Coughlin who lives in Ev- field Jr. and Barbara Ellen Wickriage cuts SHS | Wounded in Korean Thomas N. Bottis of Chicago told received Me, | Cpl. Robert Stilwell uf Another—AlImost Crashes Coughlin CaS a = Open CHILDREN Friday Evening HI 2-6944 | | Until 9 P.M. ‘Thursday, Sha October 11, 1951 �Sita PHONE YOUR WANT = CALL HI 2-450 5¢ | each (For | _..... additional 55 Words or word. REAL Highland Park News wi-dews Deerfield Review @ | ®@ Highwood | @ Ads News will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue AD Current for Ad Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND : 1775 Green Bay porch, MOVING MUST (Improved) Attractive heat, gar. 712 Red brick Colonial on 75 foot wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. First floor has living room with bay and fireplace, charming dining room, breakfast nook, cabinet kitchen and powder room. Second floor has 3 bedrooms and bath. Basement with gas heat and lots of space, PLAN -TO BUILD | We invite inspection of Sherwood Highland Park’s newest and growing area. Winding concrete Forest, fastest streets with storm and Sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced and can be sold on terms. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 REALTY CO. I 2-6200 Deerfield 308 $17,000 1 story 2 bdrm. frame; liv. rm., sun rm., In. rm., kit., bath; full bsmt; hot water oil ht; gar. Close to Ravinia sta., shopping center, schools. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS Clavey & Ridge Rd. HI 2-1485 house, HIGHWOOD 3 bedroom frame, hot water heat. Near ools, stores * and transportation. Sie oe 2-flat frame, gar. Many un- 6 75 Glencoe AT SMALL rm., shingle ft. lot. Only COST colonial. $22,500. Oil Fr REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 - EAST the Lake and walking distance from station, shops, and _ school, this brk. home has a lge. liv. rm. with a frpl., card rm., din. rm., beautiful screen porch overlooking the garden, pwd. rm. and kit. on Ist flr. On 2nd flr. are 3 family bdrms. with There bath. lge. a tile bath. is also a maid’s room Automatic well leaving hot water landscaped the and ht. yard. A Owner city. $37,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 5 eed onan needs repair. ee Bargain, HI 2-047 Bed R 59x150 (Improvea) Lot at Rm Rm 18°00 20900 22500 22500 23500 25500 29990 28500 Rm Rm Fr 4 B-d Brk 4 Be? 31500 37500 R home R h-me W & Ravinia Side !>* E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns OPEN Ave. SUNDAY 2419 S. JOHNS Reautiful home; house; 8 car gar. ments above: scaped schools. HI acres BAKER Ultra modern design 2 story on a good size wooded lot. First floor has livin. dining combination with fireplace and beam ceiling library and bath. Second floor has 2 bedrooms, bath. and fireplace. Many closets and gas heat. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 ENGLISH BRICK A home with charm! Situated on a nice size wooded, well landscaped lot. This home has a separate din. rm., 3 bdrms., screened porch, att. gar. and bsmt. All the extras so hard to find these davs. Price $29,800. Call Mrs. McClure. HI eee BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI \ 6-7337 best values available. 2-1215 Lge. liv. rm., fpl.; lge screened porch, din. rm. and mod. kit. Four family bdrms., 2 baths tiled, full bsmt., automatic landscaped ht., lot. 2 car gar. ee rewerceweeresrocce on well $33,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. house, with din. rm. area, kit., comb. HI 2-4580 one Forced air 65 foot lot. oil HIGHLAND heat. 1-car util- BINARD & BONNET REALTORS 813 attached $17,000. PARK room on second. Hot water heat. Attached 2-car garage. gracious cluding 4 family 1523 L.F. 31% servants quarters. For at unusually reasonable SUNDAY 701 bath bdrms., on 2 3 Ceramic gar. GOOD large tile family baths; VALUE att. $37,500 BUT Can be found in brick ranch house. EASY this beautiful Spacious pan- elled liv. rm., and din. rm., cabinet kit. with bkfst. space; an unusually large stone terrace; also scr. porch. 4 bdrms., 3 tiled baths; panelled recreation room; 2 car att. garage. Offered in the low FORTIES. RINGER REALTY COMPANY Realtors 457 HI Central “WHY PUT 2-6600 OFF” Tet us helm you cettle vour housing problem before cold weather sets in. ‘ais brick colonial has kitehen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, oil heat, carpets and dishwasher included. A wonderful buy at $28,500. Call Mrs. Graham. HI 2-542, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central 8-ROOM Ave. HI 2-7278 STUCCO or HI LB REALTY Waukegan $18,500 on wooded acre. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., den, 2 bdrms., bath; 2 porches all on 1st flr. 3 bdrms. and bath up. Hot air oil, lge. bsmt. Call Mrs. Reynolds, HI 2-4783. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR 723° St. Johns HI 2-1484 Rd. 816 CO. oe or Res. 2-0037 HY home on 984 larme COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Old Mill Road, west of 42A, turn north on Estate Lane. On one floor, 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, utility room, breakfast room. living room 86x19 with crab orchard stone floor. larce fireplace and terrace overlooking 2% acres beautifully landscaped. Stable. White brick, tiled roof, fully insulated, automatic oil heat, lake water, sewerage, garace, low taxes. Immediate possession. $39,500. Owner, Lake Forest 3277. REAL 5 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) ROOM house to remodel on Mundelein’s choice business corner. Lot 65x150. Combine your home and business. Phone owner, MUndelein 6-7217. FOR THRIFTY BUYERS Comfortable sunny, red brick residence near Glenview, Wilmette, Evanston bus corner and R.C. church (Ridge and Lake). 6 rms.; living rm. with firep]. and heated sun rm., modern colored tile bath, streamlined kitchen, modern gas htg. plant. Cost entire gas $180, taxes $160. Whole house in good repair. Enameled wood work; well kept, clean condition. See today. $22,750. Will consider terms. Miss Cronk. & WARNER 576 Lineoln Ave, Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Til. BRiargate 4-9001 SEO TO E ES FE HHO USE THE CLASSIFIED BEAUTIFUL FOR RESULTS . wooded Place. Con2-3551. | lots, exclusive Exmoor Country Club frontage. Now availsble for first time. Phone owner, HI 2-0951. ch ene “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) _ (Lake MUST Forest) sell at bargain, lot 90 ft. x 258 ft. Morningside Golf Ave. Club, north convenient dan railroad stations. Phone HI 2-3551. to of Best Old Elm) Fort Sheri- offer takes. | Tees ave. tote VACANT lot, 65x150 ft.. north end of — Lake Forest on Greenleaf Ave. Price — $2,000. Call. Lake Forest 2137 after 5:30 p.m. i ~OFFICES STORES @& STUDIOS TO RENT . FOR rent: store and office space in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop; heat. electricity and window for display included. Best location in town. 22 N. Second St., Highland Park. v | \PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Hichland Park) 115 PLEASANT AVE., Hirhwond (South cr East door). Rent - sale, $500 down, $60 month. 2 bedrooms. Possession now. Frank Pavlik Jr., Wilmette 2025 before 8:30 a.m. ee — — = APARTMENTS TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) FOR rent: two lower rooms. Gas, water, fe electricity: furnished. Reasonable. Call Lrke Forest 561. wiote FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and ny Ae beth. NOT furnished. One or adults only. No pets. $75.00 monthl Year lease. References required. G stove, refriverator, heat, hot water in- cluded. Write Box W-5 c/o Lake For- ester. te modern four-room Attractive apartment, desirable southeast in Lake Forest. Suitable for GILBERT RAYNER _—_—_————— LAKE heated © location adults. FOREST 882 —— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) — (Highland Park) LARGE ment, large H.P. well furnished 2% room apartquiet, fine transportation, extra bathroom. Write Box L25 — poe c/o News. — ae HOUSES aoe TO RENT — (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) — \ BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom home overlooking ravine. Near lake. Private beach rithts: long lease right party. $300. Give full particulars. Write Box L-5, c/o H.P. HOUSES News. TO FOR RENT rent—2 $125 per Lake Forest as HOUSES month. (Unfurnished) house at Lake Forest, stable, and Cal] 1413 TO — Forest) bedroom Waukegan Rd., 4 car garage, | ; (Lake or Mr. N. Wakem (Deerfieia, — | at 440. a RENT 1550 including 9 acres. S es (Furnished) iq DEERFIELD, Brierwood Estates. Attrate — tively furnished house for rent, 20th to April 20th. Living room with — fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, modern kitchen with dish- washer and garbage disposal. $2265. 7 Also included, automatic washer and — 20 inch minutes field television; deepfreeze. Few from transportation, Deer- 915J. HOUSES ADS 994K St. Ravinia at Comstock venient to everything. HI 3 oe 3206 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foct and up. JOHN LEONARDI i to at tae Deerfield 6 room BAIRD 2-1215 INC. wooded lot. First floor. closed-in porch, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and lavatory. Second floor—3 bedrooms and bath. Full basement. oil heat, 2 car unattached garage. Excellent residential section. Price, $21,000. Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 13th and 14th from 2 to 5. E. T. Harlan, 104 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Phone Lake Bluff 1887 or 2331. ROAD Ist. Forest) GRIFFITH, ATTRACTIVE 11-5 2-1212 Red brick authentic Colonial, quality construction; large liv. rm., TV rm., dining rm., kitchen, bdrm., full FOR SALE (Improved) 485 CARR INC. 2-5 SHERIDAN 200 COUNTRY LIVING 6-room fr. home with basemt. on acre in section of beautiful homes. 1st f). has Ive. liv. rm. 30x13 w/fp. cabinet kitchen, 1 bedrm., bath. 2nd fl. has 2 bedrms., sewine rm. Oi) heat, 1 car garoge. $16.500. With additional acre, $18,500. May be bought on contract. Immediate occupancy. Call Mrs. Zenko, HT 2-5048. frontage. rooms in- OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 463 Central Avenue HI OPEN JOHN oil bedrooms, Deerfield LAKE FOREST—Newly decorated frame house on large Int handy to schools and transportation. 8 BR, 2 he-ted sleeping porches. Easy terms, $4,000 down with p°ymerts of $150 per month covering principal, interest, taxes and insurance. Immediate occupancy. brick colo- H. and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 2-0003 LOT for sale. 50x180 ft. on Park nue. Lake Forest 1856 after 5. LAKE BLUFF—Excellent 6 room brick house on Int overlooking ravine and 1% glazed porch, Large lake. from blocks heat. Price, $22,500. 1% baths, oil HW butler’s pantry on first. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths (2 tiled), unfinished baths and quick sale price. Rd. (Lake rm., din. rm., small library, powder rm., large screened porch, kit. and beautifully Waukegan REAL ESTATE JUST LISTED Finest East Ravinia location on large beautifully wooded South bank ravine lot. English type brick of finest construction. Large liv. A AGENCY HT years n H.P. DEERFIELD One year old brk. and fr. expandable. 1% storv, 2 bdrms., full basemt., attached gar., excellent Incation. $21,000. ity room and den, two bdrms. and bath. Unusually artistic decorating. garage. tes ANCHOR RFA! ESTATE Tel 985 BANNOCKBURN FOR THOSE WHO LIKE THE UNUSUAL we are of‘ering this new solar type ranch home located on % acre in beautifully wooded area. 8. spacious bdrms. with wrdr~be closets, 2 tile baths with dovble laboratories, thermopane windows, Swedish frpl., blue stone tile and parquet flooring; rad‘ant heat, basemt. and rarave. Can be bought on contract with low down pavment to qualified buyer. Priced at $338,000. land- year old, in section of new. homes, close to schools and trans. Liv. rm. In one of the best sections of east Highland Park, this home is one the small Deerfield (vacant). 4 — ee ee OFFERED charming Rd. SALE Park) Bargains in many fine weil located _ ots REALTY CO. Waukecan ESTATE FOR (Highland AS market. RA TIME REAL DEERFIELD 1303 SOMERSET RD. 2 small houses on % acre lot. One 4 vane one 6 rooms. $16,000. Deerfield REALTOR 5-8278 (Improved) 5 beautifully grounds; cl se t Spendid value in today’s FOR SALE (Deerfield) CARR 701 2-0577 2 TO ESTATE In the country, yet convenient location. Frame home in need of repair. Living room, bedroom, large kitchen—stove and refrigerator included, bath. Basement, large attic, garage in barn. 1 acre. Sold on contract, $1,000 down $75 ver month. AVE. AT ORCHARD tenris court: greenwith two 4 recom anart- 1% J. CLARKE GR_ & SON Tel. REAL $14000 Brk 5 Bed R 2c Gar Apt Fr 2 Bed R New Ic Gar att Brk 3 Bed R N H Pk loc Brk 2 Bed R (1% yr old) Fr Older home E Side loc Shingle home E Side Lot Prk 5 Bed R home F Side loc Brk 8 Bed R home E Side lve LUXURIOUS LIVING SHERWOOD FOREST $27,500 580 2 SALE Park) nial on 105 ft. of lake Riparian rights. All large on a tree lined street; 3 blks. from of ‘ Older car EAST ——— ‘ HIGHLAND PARK New brick and stone 5-room ranch south Sheridan. $42,500. 2 RAVINIA $25,000 One story 8 bedroom home on a nice lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 good bedrooms, colored tile bath, and basement. Immediate occupancy. $30,000 YOU WI.6-2900 Dishwasher, deepfreeze, automati: washing maincluded in price, LIVING LANG TO CALIFORNIA SELL QUICKLY SHERWOOD FOREST New brick ranch with living-dining combination, stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, radiant heat and 1 car garage. Real value. IF 2-5540, EAST BRAESIDE IN THE THIRTIES Attractive brick. 3 bdrms., 2% _ baths, screened porch. Lovely recreation rm., 2 car: gar. Are you _looking for a comfortable 4 bdrm. brick home on a Ige. heavily wooded lot in ove of the loveliest neighborhoods in Highland Park? Ours answers this description. For further details either see your broker, phone owner HI 2-4644, or drive by this weekend to inspect. The address is 1135 Linden Ave. etorage att. usual features. 6 burner stove, chine and dryer GOOD SALE Park) AM ESTATE FOR (Highland DEERFIELD screered Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland Rd., THIS LOVELY BRAND NEW HOME in choice Braeside section. Lannon stone. 5 bdrms., 3 baths, powder rm., library, DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road REAL room SPACIOUS HOME ON 2 ACRES in a quiet section of east Pavin'a. 4 master bdrms., 2 baths, maid’s quarters and both, library, etc. Greenhouse and gar. $47,500. PARK St. Johns game THIS LOVELY TRI-LEVEL home combines comfort with charm. Designed for ersy living with a minimum of work. Wood panelled walls streo™lined kitchen with electric dishwasher and disposal, screen porch, attached gar. In the thirties. and @ ; porch; REAL NEW BRICK RANCH HOME near school and transportation. 3 bdrms., | FIRST 2 baths,. bkfst. nook, screened vorch, A really attached gar. A good buy at $36,500. SERVICE a Want clezed > Call any of these numbers ask and SEARS REAL ESTATE 24 TELEPHONE WANT (Improved) facilities in full bsmt.; 2 att. g2r.; true ec untry living with every city convenience. 2419 BERKELEY RD. Owners want offer on their authentic colonial in worded area within walking distance of Briargate station. “chool] bus stons pvactically at the door. 8 twin size bdrms. plus nursery off master bdrm.: 1% bath; 25x17 ft. liv. rmIve, din. rm. too. Sunny kit. and brkfst rm; . taxes, gas ht. Immed. occupancy. ee The Lake Forester Want SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK DELUXE RANCH $60,000 Nover hef-re hve we been able to offer such a quality Ranch home as this and on 2 acres. Superbly constructed. beauti°ullv planned a~d_ tastefully decorated; with each of the 8 bdrms. is a bath full size senarate living and din. rms.; den with frpl., 2 picture This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | @ ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) SMAnw 4 NWDOON an 20 words for only W You're LISTED IM THE PHONE BOOK You CAN CHARGE IT pa TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) NOVEMBER list to April 1st, well furnished attractive house. Glencoe. Fasy to care for. Electrie kitchen. Near tranaportation: Glencoe 2825. Page 47 - �shed) ING Seefeastons!’ couple would rent unfurnished apartment ise. Call HI 2-1971. Pesta RR a ese | BUS rng ha or part time; bellmen, ful) or part time. Bee Moraine EE of four room unfurnished ‘apartnt or garage apartment. North Shore ‘inity. Glencoe Village employee and ily. Near transportation. To $85. encoe 1200. d, age 25, wish small apartment. ermanently employed, draft exempt; children or pets; up to $100. Ucpancy Dec. Ist. Excellent references. Jiversitv 4-9262, reverse charges. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WOULD have a YOU mature, LIKE financially sound, couple with 2 children rent your room house or apt. with or without oe on to buy? Call W. Kilomnik, CEntral ; 0, ext. 834. ROOMS FOR RENT " NT pleasant bedroom for a couple employed person. Meals if desired; me home privileges. 5 minutes from transportation. Lake ake Bluff | 1640. LEEPING room for employed man or yoman; also bedroom and kitchen for employed couple, 2 blocks from fine Ave. station. HI 2-4329. LARGE furnished bedrooms, either ployed couple or two -single perng Kitchen privileges, if desired. 1] Chamber s,EASANT on for ce. of Commerce, HI 2-2954. front room, near transportaemployed gentleman. Ref- HI 2-2662. Aikkw uiy home with employed woman. If block from bus stop. HI 2-2782. attractive sleeping rooms near high school and % block from Noble f 245 Noble Ave., Lake for rent, private entrance. Gentlezine pre‘erred. Call fater 6 p.m. Lake uff ..151. } large sleeping rooms, double or bic. second floor. Desirable. Oil heat. 00 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff. thone Lake Bluff 1531. rent—double room, twin beds, private bath. Near transportation. Phone dake Forest 2087 and after 8, 3461. LARGE sleeping room for rent with tchen privileges. Call after 4 p.m HI 2-5965. large sleeping room located on t side, close transportation and pping. Call HI 2-1239. UR sieeping rooms for gentlemen only. _ Near eeacdon: HI 2-4407, 11 S. Second rent, nicely furnished mm; near Vine. Avenue -0405. EDROOM, kitchen double bedstation. HI privileges and use G.E. automatic washer. Couple ded. $75 monthly. Tel. Deerfield “4 758W evenings. \ .RGE fr nt bedroom for employed pergon, close to transportation. HI 2-0876, . Glenview Ave., H.P. ISHED room with or without kitch- privileges. ane couple rred. HI 2-5269 SANT corner room, ee Phone near town and Lake Forest path. after EA room eo Close to transportation. Call 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. PARK AVE., nicely furnished for 1 EMPLOYED woman. No ha Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI man in exchange for sitting with mall girls. Tel. HI 2-6607. WN room and bath to employed won or girl in exchange for doing dinner dishes, sitting and light duties. Near transportation. HI 2-3397. GARAGE RAGE WANTED Second Rd. HI WANTED St.. Homewood 2-0719. HELP or Green Bay WANTED—FEMALE ISTERED nurses needed at H. P ospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $80 and night bonus 0. see Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. ng he high : Moraine on caliber the Lake, secretary. Highiana TK. OR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Moee on the Lake, Highland Park. CHECKERS . salary, paid vacations, iD and hospital insurance plus many employee benefits. Inquire NATIONAL Ave. 4 TEA CO. Highland women Park punch press opnecessary; good 15 or INdependence 83-8240. The M. _ Austen Co., Shermer Rd., North- brook, I!linois. wanted for pressing or g new draperies. Pleasant, work. Phone’ HI 2-2579, hand sew- interest- OUTDOOR MEN \ge 17 to 85 for tree trimming, steady work, near home. Phone Wilmette 4020 days, evenings after 5:80 HI 2-5380. DAY SUBSTITUTE cook for every Thursday o eich week and for every third Sunday. HI 2-6080. Work No SALESLADIES Experienced selling w men’s apparel] and accessories in fine specialty shop. Permanent position; 5 day week. Top s7lary for right person. Call HI 2-0900 hee in pital OR one NIGHT of experience salary, HOU*EWIVES to work at fountain 2 hours to 4 hours or more each day. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. LUCILE HILBORN, INC. FOOD service, sales clerks and dishwashers; also bus boys wanted. Apply Fort Sheridan Exchange, _ Fort § Sheridan, Ijl. ALTERATIONS HELP Experienced seamstresses wanted. Gordon, HI 2-5550. paid our modern necessary, vacation, insurance. JOBS WORK good 500 Central stores and_ CLERICAL—Highiand Park vouth agency needs secretary to handle membership records. 35 hour week, pleaseant working conditions. Typing required. Also a part time secretary, typing,\ dictation, mimeovraphing, 20 hours weekly, arranged for convenience. Phone HI 2-6220 for appointment. STEADY DER Highland Park WAITRESS wanted, 8 a.m. till 4 no Sundays. $47.50 per week meals. Fountain Grill, 668 Vernon Gleneoe 1804. ~ TELEPHONE OPERATORS _ needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. working perience i assistant needed, conditions, 6 dav not necessary. HI BOOKKEEPER for accounts receivable. 5 day week: Some knowledge of typing necessary. Liberal é.scount privileges; good starting salary. Apply Mr. Christie. EDGAR A. STEVENS 1624 Orrineton Ave. Evanston, Tlinois WOMEN to serve patients trays 6 days a week. Hours 4-7. Call Mrs. Todd, HI 2-2550, Highland Park Hocnital. EXPERIENCED ec Ievlator operator. Call Libertyville 2-4080. HOUSEWIFE good in handicrafts, 3 mornings a week, 9 to 12. Write Box L45 c/o H.P. News. ARE you interested in 5 or 6 months all expense paid vacation in Florida? All yeurs, including fare down and back if you will be companion and do light housekeeping in attractive bungalow for elderly lady enjoying best of health. Tel. Deerfield 643. co'lege graduate, legal to work in stockroom, part F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. time NO WHILE YOU TODAY WITH MEN 18-25 Better opportunities are always present in a growing company with a quality product. We are doubling our size at the present time. If you possess good common sense plus initiative stop in and see us. KLEINSCHMIDT ‘ Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. and LAB. County Line Rd. Deerfield 1000 ~~ JANITOR WANTED PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS INSURE BENEFITS PROVIDED LIGHTING PRODCTS, 1549 ex- PARK AVE. WEST INC. HI MANY APPEAL 2-5180 UN- GET EMPLOYMENT RE- OTHER TO YOU. NECESSARY. LEARN. NORTH FREE RAILROAD AND EXPERIENCE IN EARN TOUCH, OFFICE SHORE LINE ILL. WANTED: Cirepnter or carperter-contract>r to work in Central Highland Park. Call Mr. Innes, HI 2-2842. TOP pay Forest for landscape help. Phone Lake 538. Thomas DeCristofer. HOTEL DESK CLERK Good starting salary. Full maintenance. Apply in person. INN WANTED, a leaves. HI LAKE FOREST strong young 2-1694. man to 228 rake PART and time butcher, mostly on Saturdays. HI 2-1635. Fridays WANTED—DOMESTIC Enclosed Please find $ (Date) run (Send the Peweeccsscasseseean Secor Perron ewerccsecees Pec eeeseeceescnses ogee VE ' Rate dow~stairs work. from 2085. below LAUNDRESS, white, experierced. wife to cook and general house- and bath, top salary. | — i — _ | typist 2-6832 will do between ee work at 5 ane 7 j WOULD like 6 days work, 8 7 per day. Will help through dinner if necessary. Phone Ontario 427WX. BABY sitter, 75 cents an hour. Own transportation furnished. Tel. Glencoe 1802, Mrs. Slagle, 9 to 6. Deerfield 758-W after 6. ; EXPERIENCED girl wants day work Monday thru Friday. cleaning or laundry work. Tel. Majestic 1409M. EXPERIENCED, typist desires work at at home. Call HI 2-3779 or 246 Sheridan avenue, Highwood. earner SiTUATIONS WANTED—MALE PAINTING Exterior. interior. Also handymen. HI 2-2083 starting Order). Count each word or ; Sa 5 words 10 words ane snacesesecesonesees Se eerecesenecesene Pe ecewenennceneeen sacenccnessecesene Se cersceccaneccese 15 words 20 words Sm ceseerenscanscns eeecesccarereesece eee ewewenecccccsee 25 eeeereescccoescoas Sewer eccesecseccen 30 words ORO Oca te Ls hu 23 25 28 1.50 7165 1.75 1.90 each 2-2641 WANTED—FEMALE BLANK Check or Money or less—5e HI p.m. Pe mcecweccescessns words Ref- keeping, man for gardening and help with small setter kennel. Pleasant apartment. Country home with two adults. References required. Telephone Mrs. Stewart, Libertyville 2-7518. COOK and general housework. References. Small family. Dishwasher. nei Forest 3145. COOK, general housework, experienced. References required. 2 adults. 20 $1.50—20 — 5 3145. wonce aay White. station, erences. days a week. Please call Lake Forest 2246. : every Fricleaning for white, WOMAN, day. References required. HI 2-4392. NICE girl for cooking and downstairs wanted. Own room, first floor; bath, radio. Call Lake Forest 1265. WANTED, white woman to do laundry a d ‘ight housework two days a week. Telephone Lake Bluff 534. WANTED: experienced cook, white. Own room and bath. Two adults in family. Near transportation. Current wages, Phone Lake Forest 196. COOK, general housework. Must like children. Have other help for laundry and cleaning. Own room and bath, References. $35-$40. HI 2-2369. SITTER wanted: 2 children, 4 and 1 years old, regultrly 12 to 15 hours each week. HI 2-2866. GIRL wanted. General housework, assist with cooking; hours 11-7, 5 days a week. $30. References. HI 2-2914. HOUSEKEEPER, new compact home, near transportation. Own room and bath. Young couple with2 school chi'dren. Good wages. Call HI 2-1329 collect. NURSE wanted for two children. References required. White. Call Lake For- for... eonescoe 5. HI NURSE for infant 5 months and 2% yr. old. Call after 5 p.m. Top wages. — References required. Near town. Lake _ Forest 384, call after 5 p.m. wow ececccccccees oo eesanaaeeses. and DEPT. ad Fam- after References. 2 blocks Telephone Lake Forest EXPERIENCED home; call HI initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. Ceres eccsernsesees Call 2-3818. SITUATIONS AD ORDER AD Sacre: collect. WOMAN or woman with employed husband general housework, plain cooking, pleasant home. Good wages. HI 2-2818. WANTED, housekeeper to take charge of small north suburban home with 3 small children. State age, nationality. religion and salary desired; references required. Write Box L-35, c/o H.P. News. GIRL or woman for general housework. Small house near transportation. Must like children. Stay. HI 2-5351. COOKING. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. SMALL ADULT FAMILY. EMPLOYED 4USBAND MAY STAY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. HI 2-1235. WANT for general 2. References. and general housework. Own COOKING 2 dishwasher. Electric bath. room, adults, one school child. Recent refe 2-0869. HI erences. room TOP SALARY FOR RESPONSIBLE WOMAN. TAKE CHARGE 8 YEAR OLD BOY, GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING, THURSDAYS AND ALTERNATE SUNDAYS, LAKE BLUFF. GIVE REFERENCES. WRITE BOX T-35 e¢/o LAKE FORESTER. WANT gir] ily of COUPLE, MAN to do general production work in clean modern factory manufacturing military and civilian electrical products. Bright future for right man. Cherry-Channer Corporation. 1488 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-6543. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WHITE est MAN to work in yard, also get storm windows ready. Tel. Deerfield 162. HELP WANTED, capable high school boy, Saturdays, for yard and other handyman jobs around house. Good pay. Phone HI 2-6967. L-65 c/o H.P. News. Chicago, Ul... WILL DEERPATH PORTER wanted: day work week, excellent starting salary, full company benefits, transportation paid from Highland Park. Applv Walgreen Drug Co., oa St., Winnetka, [1]. WInnetka ARTIST—pasteup and some layout; catalogue or publication experience’ preferred.. Prefer North Shore resident. National Press, 1617 Lakeside Avenue, | eos North LAB. Line Rds. Deerfield 1000 EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia. Geo. B. Wi-ter, Inc., 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. perience desirable. Convenient to Lake Forest. Attractive salary. Call LIbertyville 2-4080. WOMAN to prepare cold foods; hours 10-6°30. Call Mrs. Todd, HI 2-2550, Hirhland Park Hospital. TYPISTS, GENERAL OFFICE DICTA. PHONE OPERATORS, 37% hours per week. attractive salaries. Meats in our company cafeteria at cost. Working conditions excellent. L and bs transportation. For appt. call Mr. Rothe, UNiversity 4-6050. SALES WORK MALE OR FEMALE MEN’S FURNISHINGS ~ DRY GOODS wd ener Co. DEPT. STO HI 2-4700 WANTED: oa lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, H.P. or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. WOMEN (2) earn money! Pleasant, friendly neighborhood selling work, averaging about eight interviews daily. Large national company. Write Box J-35 c/o Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE high school girl or woman to help. 3- afternoons a week with 7 vear old child and light household tasks. HI 2-6998. HOUSEWIVES earn extra Christmas cash in your spare time. $1 to $3 per hour plus bonus. No canvassing. Write Box County ‘YOUNG excellent week. Ex2-4778. ACT DRAFTSMEN KLEINSCHMIDT p.m., and Ave, TIREMENT FEATURES ‘Hl -2-0483. COOKING BENEFITS NATIONAL th; cu ences. SMALL furnished garage apt. to rent to laundress or cleaning woman. Steady job. good pay. Write Box L-55 c/o H.P. News. : FOR EMPLOYMENT; HIGHWOOD, Working at this concern offers all the advantages of a new crganization with a highly developed product which is an advanced conception of teletypewriter equipment. Our eompiny has expanded constantly in the past few years avd at present we are doubling our facilities. If you have the ability to grow with an avgressive organization it will pay you well to stop in and see us. MAN THE peigeetneeedeet Wankegan & Deerfield, Il'inois OPEN CLEANERS TRANSPORTATION; WANTED: Service Station attendant. One not subject to draft. Steady employmert. Good wages. Good equipment. No washing or simonizing. Deer-Path Garage, 191 Deerpath. Ave. Phone Lake Forest 8200. ee CAR hos- Apply Ave. NOW SHOP WORKERS WANTED: man for gardening 3..or: 6 days a week. References required. Lake Forest 1632. S| ARE starting group SHORE LINE TRAINMEN food NATIONAL TEA CO. Peggy WAITRESS warted: full time or part time; excellent starting salary, uniforms furnished. Discovnt on all merchandise; transportation paid from Highland Park; no experience necessary. Apply Mrs. Lard, Walgreen Drug ne = Elm St., Winnetka. WInnetka -0003. DENTAL RELIABLE WORK YOU CAN COUNT ON ALL YEAR "ROUND. THROW YOUR JOB WORRIES AWAY AND WORK FOR THE | NORTH appointment. | SECRETARY, wanted. Lake Bluff 2307. to rent, garage in vicinity of Scsiiect ‘opportunities on the Lake, iepiaes ar STOCKMEN WOMAN wanted for part time office work as a newspiper subscription solicitor. Thursday and Friday preferable days. Write Box K-45 c/o H.P. News. nre- M for rent, Market Square. Young y preferred. Call Lake Forest 629 ‘ter 6 p.m. ELY furnished front room, adjoining + ORG has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high school graduates with good _ scholastic records. SEE Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St. ‘or call HI 2-9995. oung R AT TELEPHONE COMPANY like or additional word. a words Tel, �SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE STORM windows put up, 1.26 per window. This includes washing windows on outside and storm window with windex. We furnish all ladders and materials. No house over two stories high or with less than 12 windows. Deerfieid 1079. TWO experienced men _ desire work. Storms and screens cleaned and painted. Will repair storm windows. Call HI 2-7472 or HI 2-2738 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED houseman that knows how to clean your home will take day work now, 3 open davs. References. Pierre, CEdarcrest 3-4761. ~SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC LAUNDRY work wanted—curtains, drapes, rugs, blankets, spreads, etc. HI 2-3468. YOUNG woman desires work in home doing light housework ard_ taking chorve of children. Available November lst. Write Box L-15, c/o H.P. News. WOULD like to do ironing in my home. Will do day work if you have no dog. Phone Lake Forest 3258. EXPERIENCED maid, light general housework. Day work. References. Majestic 44385. WILL iron and wash children’s dresses and also tiltle boys’ shirts. Will pick up and deliver. Phone Ontario 427WX, EXPERIENCED woman and have references wants cleaning on Thursdays only. Tel. HI 2-6686 Fridays. EXPERIENCE! lanndress to do laundry in own home. Call for and deliver. Televhone Take Forest 275. RESPECTABLE Catholics, mother and two grown daughters, work on premises. Do housework, be companions, baby sitters, garden, shorthand, and typing. Write Box T-10 c/o Lake Forester. BABY SITTING YOUNG lady employed days will sit evenings. Call HI 2-5665. CLOTHING FOR baby SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Oper Thursdays from 10:00 to 6:00. Public welcome LOVELY mink dyed squirrel cape jacket; tan camel hair coat. HI 2-5922. BOY’S all wool overcoat with slacks and hat to match, size 4; like new, must be seen. HI 2-1864. SUITS, dresses, cloth coats, fur coats, hats for sale. Sizes 14-16. HI 2-4107. ONE black and 1 blue dotted Swiss formal, aqua formal; size 12; good condition. Also girl’s bicycle. HI 2-5678. TWO beautiful Jadi suite, originals; like new, size 12-14; for medium height; dresses, coat, lounging apparel; verv reasonable. HI 2-4114. SHORT Laskin mouton coat, excellent condition. Size 12. $85. HI 2-4039. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FUR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. ONE 5 cu. ft. and one 8 cu. ft. home freezer. Three refrigerators in very geod condition. HI 2-0237. ELECTROLUX refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., very good condition; must be seen to be appreciated. Bargain. HI 2-1854 or Deerfield 40. MOVING—small baby grand piano; 2 oriental rugs and pads, size 3% ft. x 5 ft. and 8 ft. x 10; lady’s black winter coat, brown squirrel collar, size 12, practically new; hand pieced quilt top; oak extension diring table and six chairs; grandfather’s clock; 4 poster bed, box spring and innerspring mattress; panel bed complete; walnut dresser with long mirror and marble top; chairs; small tables} lamps!; dishes; 2 oak rockers; washing machine; Universal gas range; 2 carpenter’s benches; wood burning stove; mortise machine; quilting frame; roof ladder; tire chains; lawn mower; light fixtures ; ; lawn and garden tools; 2 mirrors; fruit jars; misc. items. HI 2-4747. PULLMAN full size davenport bed, like new—cost $275, bargain at $185; attractive twin Marshall Field maple bed, coil springs and mattresses, $25 each. HI 2-3516. ALL like new: blond wood dinette set— table, buf‘et, china cabinet, 4 leather upholstered chairs; leather card table with 4 permanent chairs; leather upho'stered bar with 2 stools; end table with 2 drawers; 2 crystal lamps; 10x12 rug, slightly worn, $25. HI 2-0733. FRIGIDAIRE Coldwall refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., $75. Door handle on left side; first rate condition. Glencoe 1971. MOTOROLA TV, 17 inches; pair maany sconces; crystal lamp; blond Wood rug, HI revency maroon; desk 25 chair; inch 9x12 square oval mirror. 2-4200. ELECTRIC light fixture, bargain. Per‘fect condition. Lounge chair, lamp tables; end tab'es; living room drapes, matching chair; bedspreads, never used; dressing table. HI 2-3688. 12x14 LIGHT brown carpet with pad and three small rugs to match, $75. One brand new 10x12 beige rug and pad, $80; maple dressing table and bench, $26; davenport, $25; loveseat, $20. HI 2-3844. RUST Klearflax rug, Ozite pad, 8%x13%, $50; Iron Fireman stoker and-controls, used two years, $50; 26 inch boy’s bicycle, $10. HI 2-6576. CHINA cabinet, $65; bedroom set, $60; dinette set, $30; size 14, lady’s coat, cee overcoat, size 40, $10. HI -6937. DINING room set; bedroom set; floor lamps, smoker; fruit press; built-in ironing board; garage hot water radiators. HI 2-5762. SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Oct. 12 and 13. 1484 Old Barn Lane, off Kimball Rd. 8 ft. Frigidaire, 6 ft. Crosley small gas stove, blankets, comforters, record cabinet, school desk, porch glider, maple bedstead, portable wisher, junior bed and _ mattress, double mattress. 8 oak arm chairs, curtains, pillows, bedspreads, rummage, al! in good condition. RUG 12x18 condition, Deerfield all wool] twist, in very good pad included. Reasonable, 1138R. TWO antiqne covches, 6 solid cherry dining chairs, black walnut dropleaf table. Very old library table, old mahogany chest, mirrors, bric-2-brac, glassware, clothing. TRADE MART, 866 N. EST. WESTERN Telephone FRIGIDAIRE, 50. Hoover AV#., L.F. 7 ft., vacuum, LAKE FOR- 364. perfect condition, $10. Lake Forest 2550. ANTIQUE: exquisite small walnut French chai has just bee~ restored and covered with pale peach. Price, $90. Worth twice this amount. HI 2-2119. COAL burning garage or house heater; gasoline range; mahogany 4-poster over sized twin bed ; lo’nze chair, mise. items. Best offer. HT! 2-0247. ON rollaway bed; 1 iireplace screen, draw-curtain type; 1 Victorian oval living rm. table; 2 9x12 rugs, reasonable; 2 pair satin damask i-ter-lined draperies, blue-green color. HI 2-4138. MOVING TO FLORIDA Flat top writing desk: lge. wardrobe; Frigidaire refrigerator, 7% ft.; piano: new lawn mower; 1 double bed, 2 single beds, all complete; living recom set; din- ing room set; black walnut bureau; odds and ends. Can be seen at 448 Oakwood, HI 2-1985. WALNUT bedroom set, double bed; sofa with slip cover; painted chest of drawers. 638 Melody Lare (formerly 1955 Northmoor Rd.), H.P. DRESSING table and skirt, $12; 2 pair blue flowered drapes to match, $6; 2 shag rugs, $4; new box springs, mattress, $30; antique cherry bedstead, $40. HI 2-4783. FRIGIDAIRE, 7% cubic ft., good condition, $50. Phone Lake Bluff 2829. LARGE Deepfreeze. Cylinder type. Original price, $400. Excellent condition. $75. Call Lake Forest 1265. MISCELLANEOUS FOR ester. desk, $20. Tel. HI 2-1287. ONLY $20 for two wheel utility trailer, stee] frames, large body, good tires. Lake Forest 3272. 500 FT. direct radiation gas boiler with controls, 3 years old; 20-5 AC Niagra fvrnace for 7-8 room house; both being replaced by larger units. Mr. Suess, H. ?-0407 days. DIG them yourself! 5,000 fine gladiola bulbs for sale. Minimum order, 100. Best varieties, .03 each. Deerfie'd 811. HOTPOINT Electric Stove, €35; violin, $65; 12 volume Book House, $15; portable typewriter, $15; lawn mower, $3; B-H 16 mm. movie camera, $45; 385 mm. projector, $45; new daylight screen, 72x72, $27.50; 1. man’s, 1 boy’s boxing gloves, $7. HI 2-2868. WARDROBE trunk, excellent ‘ondition, cost $200, price $50; antique mahogany chest, perfect condition, 7 drawers; imported and domestic hivh grade shot curs 12, 16, 20 gauce. Call after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 2868. SIX gord storm windows for sale. HI 2-4407. 11 S. Second St., H.P. NINE piece walnut dining room set; cedar chest; tweed coat, size 14. Tel. HI 2-2540. TWO upholstered chairs, cocoa brown, hardlv used. Hol'ywood broiler and sandwieh moker. Tel. Deerfield 948R. FRYERS and stewing hens, dressed or alive. Sarders Rd., 1st house So. of County Lire Rd., Deerfield. HORSE painting, 14-17 inches in water erlor or pastels; also painting of your horse, $15. All matted. Call Glencoe 7163. RECONDITIONED Electrolux vacuum cleaner, excellent condition. Also used Coldspot refrigerator. HI 2-2906. : PHILCO refrigerator, 6 cu. ft. capacity. Excellent condition, price $75. For appointment telephone HI 2-5165. HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle, like new. Cheap transportation. 1949 Chev__rolet car heater, reasonable. HI 2-1912. WEEKS 10 ‘til Christmas. Use our layaway plan. Leeds Jewelers, on Sheridan Road, Highland Park. WING chair, $25; vacuum cleaner, $15; small desk, $5; man’s canvas wardrobe case, $15; high chair, $7; portable baby clothes washer with wringer, $20; 3 wire rabbit cages; clothing. HI 2-8360. er ¥MAN floor furnace. Tel.1 Deerfield 5 6 DINING ROOM chairs, $6; brand new brown broadcloth coat, zip-in lining, size _ check 14-16, suit, $28; lightweight 14, $25. HI wool 2-0679. grey FOR ONE 30-80 -rifle, $50; several 2-35: boxes 1 gun cabinet; assorted shells. HI of “AUTO reduced to cost; New floor samples, Must mane chest, buggy a:d_ stroller. room for toy department. SMALL FRY 930 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-54838 ROYAL portable typewriter; boy’s 26 ich bicycle; green upholstered dow) filled chair; lamps; mise. items. HI| 2-4718. INSTRUMENTS LIKE new Mason and piano, standard model. __Lake Forest 115. Hamlin $1600. WANTED WANTED: maple sive table with TO guitar. and HI 2-3675 sewing Saying BUY dropleaf or dinette 4 chairs. Tel. HI dog house for German Shepherd. condition. Call Lake Forest 3241. CURTAIN LOST AND FOUND PEARLS lost ‘Vicinity of Central Ave., Hishland Park. Sentimental value; reward. Phone Northbrook 182. LOST—two partly finished socks and bag between church and village. Lake USED blue knitted Presbyterian Forest 230. IF 1949 1949 1950 1950 1948 1948 1947 1948 1946 1940 1938 1938 LOST: H. 1914 Tel. P. MOTOR DESOTO First St. - SALES, 2-0580 BUICK 1938 4 door special. Good tires, oe Private party. Tel. Deerfield 1030-J. DODGE 1948 Deluxe 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, especially clean. Low mileage. Price $1050. Private party. J. McNulty, Box 14, Lake Forest. FORD 1937 convertible top; best offer over between 6-7 p.m. coupe $100. reeds new HI 2-2272 KAISER, 1951, deluxe 4-door sedan. Ceramic green, white wall tires. Forced to sell. $1700. Might consider older car or station wagon as part payment. Call HI 2-2157. PLYMOUTH 1949, 4 door sedan. Salv dor blue. 25,000 miles. One owner. Heater and seat covers. Telephone Lake Forest 515. RAVINIA S. First OLDSMOBILE, St. MOTORS HI 2-1854 1949. club coupe. Radio 2-1346 them, I can. St. MOTORS HI Septic WOODALL’S Serviee Wheeling Tank rotenone pons WRECKER hoist, hand operated, lent condition, 325. HI 2-0980. for elementary students. A. Thomas. Phone Lake own home, reasonable. areas ere Soil Compost eae Seil or Humup 7 t Fs 20neYne es 232 MASSAGE given in your hom by exe perienced masseuse. Doctor's refere ences given. For appointment call Lake SEE & Evenings, ee FRAILERS Highland H] Forest m SERVICING 2206, decorating. HI F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or 2-0596 ‘UCKPOINTING, chininey repairs, caulk ing. Building cleaning, basement re pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier Tel. Deerfield 208-R WE sell Spred Satin, Glidden and Hi Par Paints; Wallpaper. Window Shades Venetian Blinds, Kirsch Traverse Rods Mirrors, Glass Furniture Tops and Window Glass. Special custom or per. sonalized colors mixed to order T° they can he mixed. we can miv them INMAN’S 515 Laurel PAINT SPOT Ave., Phone H! REDECORATING BROS. _ and Decorating Service and interior painting and — Hubert Inhnan HY 9.1776, PAINTING and paper haunying. Cali W, C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest aA —— PERSONAL REGISTERED nurse, with excellent refe erences, with social secretarial expeo rience, wishes to be traveling come panion to refined person this winter. References exchanged. Box U-5, Lake Forester. pat Ry PETS GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Shown by appointment only. HIghland Park 9K 5 TOY cocker spanie) puppies. AKG registered. Cal] Deerfield 227W1. THREE Labrador two month old pupe pies. Reasonable. Phone Lake Forest 2798. BOARD while bird 2-0628 Scharrer. Tel. H] 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 ; JOHN & Betty CONGER Painting St engmewood and Green Bay. Tel. B | exTERIOR MONEY WANTED from private invest ors who wish to invest their surplu: funds in rea) estate, lst mortgages and contracts where they will receive 444 per cent or more interest. Mrs. PAINTING 2-0530 eat and cement mixers for ren Park Service Statien, corne your canary at a private home you are away. Excellent care by lovers. Reasonable. Phone HY 22-2116. FULLER’ Brush Preducts, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stah). Prairie View. Tel. Lib ertyville 2-2800 or Majestic 4058. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 vears in same trade, William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 697-J. WATER PUMPS AND SUMP PUMPS Repaired ard Maintained. A Complete Pumn Serviee, ACE PTIMP COMPANY Wheeling 232 BREAK coming in stocks. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Tel. Lake Forest 2191. MOBILE LIBRARY UN'T Best sellers or your f*vorite books delivered to your home. Phone Mrs. G. H. Roscoe, HI 2-1417 after October 21st. SCREENS REMOVED STORMS PUT UP WINDOWS, WALLS WOODWORK FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED ERIC STURTZ L.F. 2051—Please call between 7:30 8:30 a.m. or 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. CATERING Complete renta) -1077. SEWING MACHINES CLEARANCE sale: reconditioned foot power machines, $14.95 and up. Also a few portables and consoles. Repair service on all make machines. Singer Sewing Machine ein 614 Central Ave, HI 2-3811. FOR rent: furnished house trailer. The Bob-Mari Trailer Park, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day. ET PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS CATERING serv IRISH setter, male, 32 months, pedie greed, healthy outdoor dog. WonderfuP with children. Very reasonable. Tel, Deerfield 6389-J1. FOR sale—Mexican chihuahua puppies, 7 weeks old. A.K.C. rezistered. Call Ontario 9546] after 6 o’el-ck, j 3 YEAR old purebred beautiful reddish brown female cocker spaniel, wellbehaved but does not like children. Deerfield 690. BEAUTIFUL labrador retriever, female, 6 months, housebroken, has all shots, Extremely intelligent, equipment ine — Want good home. Phone HI TRAILERS WASHED GORDON’S excel- Lake LANDSCAPE GARDENING TELEVISION INSTALLING 2-1854 AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES Cal] 2927 fer ar DIANA’S Beauty Shop will be open evenings by appointments for permanents, in new location. 524 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, HI 2-3488. RAVINIA Jivee vibes,. UNi-« REUBEN LLOYD & SONS. ‘ BIG gasoline saver! 1950 Studebaker champ. Deluxe 2-door. Air-conditioned heater, overdrive, low mileage. $1445. First PONIES PIANO lessons given in your Terms for beginners. Very Deerfield 778. Blaek Tel. and S. lessons Chester Forest SANITARY and heater; A-1 condition. 697 Homewood avenue, HI 2-4161. PONTTAC 1947 sedan, 4 dr. Good condition. Clean. Best of*er. HI 2-5713. STUDEBAKER 1950 Starlight coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. Must sell. HI 2-6189 after 6 p.m. 1778 aemeadell | INSTRUCTION PIANO Mrs. wineered. RILEY 4-door sports sedan, under two years old. Special paint job, leather uvholstery. Excellent condition. $1600. Telephone LB 1053. THIS is it! 1950 Olds 4-door 6 cyl. standard trans. Radio, heater, sunvisor, 18,000 actual miles. This ear fully guaranteed. $1845. your Have the electrie rod cut out the ob. | SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; <truetion. No digging! No lawn mese' cabinet baths: facials. Tel. HI 2-“BITé EPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired for appointment. Lottie Marsh. 1866 Guaranteed work. Competently en. Sheridan Rd. Hichlard Pork INC. PLYMOUTH HI afl AND you can’t break Forest 792Y2. CLOGGED SEWERS? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER Chrysler 4 dr. sedan, whitewalle; Suto. Griveé. ‘<isininase, $1495 DeSoto elub cpe., new tires, SUA > GPIUO dist snceuecascuckeudusenaaee 95 Studebaker 2 dr., overdrive, Big Sava, BODE COVERS erin eecicinks $1395 Plymouth 4 dr., dark green, ROU, WAS 5 2c8ss asitesdsccaceakvcges $1395 DeSoto 4 dr., perfect condiMAO 5Siieco rail chi dpncdbeiesosalibicsncsibabed $1195 Pontiac station wagon, excellent mechanical cond. with PEPE PRIAB UG oc ccscnsaadpshecdsarousidcse 95 Chrysler 6 convertible, fully WEES aicsictiiiciccnsacitinnc tase cate 95 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan; a real baw ot. CRIS: DICE: co cicciieais 895 Chevrolet convertible, fire engine red, black top .............. 695 Dodge, club coupe, new paint, TUNG: VEPTOCE ooh 350 Ford 2 dr., looks & runs like 0 Me O68 oak Kaien einai $ 175 Buick 4 dr., low cost transPTR RORD. cosbecsarbaiine ide abhvebiniatioes 125 Tafa Otte 2 aPr einai 126 CHEVROLET, lat late °4°47, 2 door sedan. E-cellent condition; radio, heater, etc.; original owner, low mileage. $795. HI i ae 2480. 1778 of cecoca, —————s SEWER? : Libertyville care met ae HORSES Have the eiecirie roa cut out the at truction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service ewer s eliminated. 'niversity Engineer on all Constructiov LAKE COUNTY take AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR? BUY CLOGGED us alterations and fittings. Arends Center. 544 Central Ave. Tel. HAVING a swell party. Call the Jones, a sensational quartette; guitar, bass and clarinet. Phone versity 4-3708 after 6 p.m. SERVICE 2-3138. LARGE Good 1622 San California, ENTERTAINMENT LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CURTAL LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver YORTH Street, Monica, Park for both, DRE.SSMAKING UADIES—tlet 2. PARKWAY GIBSON electric Hawaiian amplifier, like new. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. a» SOIL BUSINESS $1300 "DRAPERIES && SLIPCOV ERS BLACK soil delivered in truck load of 6 yards or more, $2.50 per yard. Gust of derson, 702 Locust Rd. Wilmette grand Phone Memorial Cost DRAPERIES, upholstering, ‘and slip cove ers. Also, matchstick bamboo draw dripes in natural or to match your color scheme. Complete line Kirsch rods and service. Decorating and cabiret work. Estimates and sample mae terial by appt. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-5538 or HI 2-3863 bicycle. Reasonable. Forest 2085. BLAC< erypts, Evanston. Make offer. J. P. Vicente Blvd., Santa ~~ FOR sale—girl’s Telephone Lake choice Maus., BICYCLES ee SALE FOR TWO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIKST NATIONAL BANE of Highland Park ZENITH hearing aid, as is, $25. 1 top coat, 2 overcoats; 1 suit, size 42; 2 hats, siz- 7 verv reasonable. 938 Os__terman, Deerfield. STORM windows, all in good conditixn,| one 34x55, twe 28x47, five 86x62. HI 2-6587. CEMETERIBS WANTED to buy, a small °48, °49, or ’50 convertible. Low mileage. Original owner. Private party will pay immediate cash. Phove Lake Forest 3271 evenings or weekends. 3. . AUSICAL F AUTOS _ WANTED SALE YOUTH bed, $20; crib without mattress, $10; baby scales, gate; two tires, jack. 1923 Lake Avenue, Highland Park. SALE IT’S so handy to use our layaway plan fer Christmas. Leeds Jewelers, on Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. YOUR gifts engraved free! Use our layaway plan. Leeds Jewelers on Sheridan road. Highland Park. LAUNDRY dryer—stationary—five sections. Gas heated. For large basement or institution. Box V-5 c/o Lake ForOFFICE MISCELLANEOUS for voektail parties, dinners. Help sished. Tel. Deerfield 314. weddings, also fur AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming: plants. Latest. varieties including double Neptune, Snow Prince. Gillet 169 Washington Cirele, Lake Forest 61 © �h c r u h C t s Methodi tue PLUMBING Leaky _ ea ‘washer. & HEATING PROMPT, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE SERVICE water <g> stopped permanently: e patent Monel seat and | lif. Per faucet, $2.75. CHARLES mE Licensed Phones BIEGER Sanitary LF. L.F. see not apn 2255 HOMES people. Must aire: and COUNTRY for elderly cure. Engineer 2721 REST EAUTIFUL Poor REST Best to HOME of food Loving appreciate. Areal institution. Lake Bluff SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOMF A xracious, cheerful home in the country Residence for these desiring a home. nursing care or rest, loving competent rses, home cooking. lon Mills, Mlinois. Tel. Richmond 394, ~ ROOFING a | ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! Let us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain. either clear or in colors. Flat decks re. a" * or ots canvas Special decks. Headquarters, Call treatment Roof Wilmette Trea $77. mtn SEWING MACHINES Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE A ui yet avers rends wing achi Co. 0 aS $44 Central Ave. —_— e HIT 2-5200 — TRAILERS 16 FT. _ seen at house trailer Deerfield for Rd. sale. and Can Skokie be Blvd. Adult Education Program Large Enrollment - Two hundred and six registered is week for adult education asses at the Highland Park High school, Leslie the Classes Libakken, program, has director announced. in sewing, painting (wa- _ter colors and oils), pottery and ceramics, typewriting, and upholstery have capacity enrollments. However, there are still openings in the rest of the evening classes. will be possible to register for them _ next Monday at 7:30 p.m., when first instruction periods will be held. These _ furniture classes refinishing, include woodwork- _ ing, swimming for women, metalraft, learning the English language, drafting and blueprint readg, and business English. . Griffin Named Commander f Headquarters Section At Newfoundland Air Base _ Capt. Gerald J. Griffin of 1641 _ Ravine Terrace, has been named commanding officer of headquar- ters section of the maintenance group at Pepperrell Air Force base. a Located oldest adjacent to city in North St. Obituary EAA TRS PTT John’s America and PNT Mrs. Simon NAR TS P. Loesch Mrs. Simon P. Loesch, 81, lifetime resident of Highland Park and Highwood, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lyman -A Dean, 242 High street, Highwood after a long illness. Born in Highland Park on March 30, 1870, she lived in this area since that date with the exception of parts of the past two years which she spent pringhill college. Sunset Terrace Group to Hold _ White Elephant Party Friday ny _A white elephant party has been planned by the Sunset Terrace Improvement association for tomor- Tow night at the Recreation center. ‘he event is scheduled to begin at ; LEGAL _On Tuesday, Oetober 23rd at 8:00 P.M. fm the Counedl hland Park will hold an establish an elicvible list Assistant — Colleetor’s Accounting office. examination for a mele Clerk in the City Applicants must be able to do typing and have some knowloy general office work. Starting a $2599 per year, with automatic _ Taises. _ Applications y may be obtained at the Hall or from the secretary. All: jeations must be filed with the secretary by 6:60 P.M. Monday, October 22nd. For eS further information contact— H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission 9704 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1884 teams, Mr. thority on Silverstrini the was records an au- of members of the teams. He coached the Catholic Youth organization basketball team, coached. Highwood and and played Indians also for football coached the the team, Highwood Boys’ Mrs. Loesch and her husband. who survives her, celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on Julv Boosters basketball team. A member of the Marconi Mutual Aid society, he also belonged to the High- 3, 1951. Mr. Loesch is a former chief of police of Highland Park and Highwood. club wood and the American Highwood Legion post, and eee » Russell North in Glencoe, During ber James; a bini, and of Highwood, Chicago and John Duggan Forest; 28 grandchildren; great-grandchildren. were conducted of Lake and 12 by the Rev. James D. Gleeson at 9:30 a.m on Monday at St. James church Burial was in All Saints cemetery in Des Plaines. Seguin Funeral Home was in charge of arrange ments. Mrs. William Rice Funeral services were held Mon. day at a Chicago chapel for Mrs. William Rice, Raymond Dr. and 60, Pohn mother of Mrs of 396 Carol court Singer conducted the services burial was in Rosemont ceme tery, Chicago. Mrs. Rice, who made her home at the Sovereign Hotel in Chicago died October 4 at Bethany hospital in Chicago. Surviving, besides Mrs Pohn, are two other daughters, Mrs. Milton Silver of Chicago and Mrs. Justin Goldman of Glencoe. Joseph P. Gannon Joseph Patrick Gannon, 80, of 642 Lincoln avenue west, died Tuesday at Lake County Genera! hospital after a long illness. Born June 1, 1871, in Ashton, England he came to the United States as a young boy, and had lived in Highland Park for 23 years, mak ing his home with his daughter lis, died two months ago, and two sons, John and Joseph, also preceded Mr. Gannon in death. Mr. Gannon leaves, besides Mrs. Harrison, three brothers, William *’ Corona. Calif.. Thomas of Oak Park, and Patrick of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Flindll of Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs. Katherine McNamee of Cicero; four grand father, sister, Mrs. Mabel Baba brother, Frank, all of Highwood. Services were held on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at Seguin’s Funeral home, 1848 Second street, with bur- ial in Ascension cemetery. A. Erskine Funeral services son Erskine, of Old died Wednesday in hospital of a heart held Saturday in tario, Canada. for John AcheElm road, who Highland Park ailment, were Hamilton, On- Burial also was in Hamilton. A native Mr. of Erskine, Glasgow, who was Scotland, 64 years old, had lived in Highland Park for 20 years. He was .a partner in the firm, John Erskine and company, engineering contractors, in Skokie, Il. Mr. Erskine leaves his widow, Mary Ellen; a son, Lt. Donn Kirke Erskine, who is stationed with the ‘Air Force in England, and a grandson, David John Erskine. Kelley and Spalding handled the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Herbert Temple Trinity Episcopal church. Funeral services were held yesterday in Redwing, with burial in St. son Paul. Survivors, besides her in Highland Park, include an- other son, Herbert M. Temple of St. Paul, and a daughter, Charles Betcher of Redwing. Jr. Mrs. North Shore Methodist Church Reports Activities Schedule Mrs. George Raber of 1809 Richfield avenue will be hostess to the Traweek-Whitehouse Circle of the North Shore Methodist church on October 19. The group will meet at 10:30 a.m. for a work day on Christmas projects. The High school Fellowship will Nello Silverstrini Pythian Sisters Plan Party p.m. at the Seguin Funeral Nello (Scabby) Silverstrini, 37, 229 Highwood avenue, Highwood, died in the Highwood hospital on October 5, two days after he suffered a brain hemorrhage. A resident of Highwood since 1924, Mr, Silverstrini was born in Mark, IIL... The Pythian games Lake Sisters Shore has Temple scheduled of a party for October 23 at the to services speak of Octo about the of the Projects Nations.” has visited the Geneva Switzerland, headquarters of organizations and the op- several of their to national of has had observe projects in the relations both field of inter- in 12 countries Europe. on organizations, groups have fectively human the work various attacking relations of the he states, *‘These in agencies ef- problems in areas of ten- sion. We need to recognize the lasting value of their services. They are not getting publicity and are not seeking it, but we should know of their efforts since they are affirming in action the principles of Christianity and democracy.” HP Library Tells New Time Schedule; Members of Staff 1. The decision was made at the monthly board meeting held in September. Library hours will now be 9 to 9 p.m. daily except Sunday, a 6 p.m. closing hour will be served on Saturday. Beginning October 1, the lowing people will serve on regular staff: Miss Cora a.m. and obfolthe Hendee, librarian; Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian; Mrs. Janet G. Coleman, cataloger; Miss Mary C. O’Dwyer, reference assistant; Mrs. Harriet F. Litras, school assistant; Miss Barbara assistant; todian. J. Clarke, and John circulation Tether, cus- Mr. 15 daughter of Mrs. Robert B. Mahan of road, and Miss Nancy Lundgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Lundgren of 450 Pleasant avenue, were among stuwho were recently pledged to sororities on the University of Wisconsin campus at Madison, Wis. A pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Miss Mahan is a junior studentat the university, and formerly attended Pine Manor junior college in Wellesley, Mass. She is a graduate of the Highland Park High school and is majoring in English at Wisconsin. Miss Lundgren, a June graduate of the Highland Park High school and a freshman at the university, has been pledged to Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She will major in pharmacy. Miss Lundgren and her roommate are expected to visit in Masonic temple, Temple avenue and Lauretta place. The event wil! Hghland Park the weekend of October 27 when they will attend the begin at 8 p.m, and-is open to the public. Northwestern - Wisconsin football game \ Ae, — last week. The Round Table, composed of members of the National Association of Life Underwriters who write at least $1,000,000 in life lists members the District of | , Columbia, Canada, Hawaii, British Guiana, and Venezuela. Mr. Hiller, who started in the life insurance business with Penn — insurance from 44 a year, states, | Mutual in Chicago in 1925, became a chartered life underwriter in 1931, and taught life insurance at Northwestern university from 1934 to 1942. He served as president of the Chicago CLU chapter in 1935 and was president of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters in 1941. He has been a member of the Penn Mutual Leaders club for 198 consecutive months, and has won the NALU quality award for the past five years. The Chicago LifeTrust Council elected him as president for 1948-49. A qualifying member lion Dollar Round of the Mil- Table 18 times since 1930, Mr. Hiller has served on that organization’s executive committee since 1948, and was elected vice chairman a year ago. He was also program chairman of the 1951 convention. Only 949 out of about 150,000 life insurance men qualified for the Million Dollar Round Table in 1951, Of the 889 who reside in the continental United States, 88 are from Illinois, and 12 of these live in Highland Park. This representation gives Highland Park a 1.4 per cent of the membership or 14 times that of any city of comparable size. members are Mrs. Mildred P. Behr, Equitable Life, 345 Sheridan road; Roy D. Simon, Penn Mutual, 1540 Sheridan road; Waldo D. Thorsen, Mutual Benefit, 2501 Sheridan road; Russell C. Whitney, Connecticut Mutual, 1501 Ridge road; Malcolm D. Vail, Northwestern tual, 30 Lakewood avenue; mond B. Anthony, Equitable 270 Cedar street; Jacques Mutual Life, 1288 Green Bay S. Henry Foreman, Mutual 1186 Linden avenue; M. J. Mu- RayLife Barr, road; Life, — Hamil- ton, Mutual Benefit, 1784 Old Briar road; Robert B. Nathan, Equitable Life, 665 Detamble avenue; and Eugene Rappaport, Paci- fic Mutual, 169 Pierce road. Also members of the Round Table are Edward W. Rosenheim of Penn Mutual who has been a in Evanston. pet ea A. Zischke of Union Central served on School Board 107 and was active ir civic affairs when Mahan, Brittany dents | Walter N. Hiller of 140 Belle avenue was named chairman of the Million Dollar Round Table at its annual meeting at Coronado, Calif., man who Diane and falter Hiller summer resident at 421 Marshman avenue for several years, and Her- Two from Highland Park Are Pledged at Wisconsin Miss | In addition to Mr, Hiller, these The board of trustees of the Highland Park Public library has announced that the library will be open all day on Fridays, effective October Mrs. Herbert M. Temple, 85, mother of Harry Temple, 290 Laurel avenue, died Sunday in a hospital in Redwing, Minn., after a year’s illness. Her home was in St. Paul, Minn., but she had _ spent. six months of each of the past six years with Mr. and Mrs. Temple at the Laurel avenue address. While in Highland Park she attended two “Path In the past two months the Rev two Home. Burial will be in Mooney’s cemetery, Highland Park. 2:30 will Commenting John of church announced subject, two he portunity meet Sunday evening, and on Wednesday the Cook-Spiegel Circle wiil hold its annual auction sale at the church. The Lager-Mosser Circle will meet at the church on October 18 at 1:30 p.m., with a program of Christmas decorations scheduled. children; and four great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Albert G. Masser of the First United Evangelical church today at the 21 ters, Mrs. Fred Lund Mrs. Emil Leverick and Mrs. Joe Siegele of Highland Park, Mrs. Leonard Wahl of Chicago, and Mrs. Kenneth Iles of Waukegan: three sons, Ted, of the Highland Park Police department, and Lec and Simon Jr. of Highwood; twce brothers. Michael Duggan of North his has the “Non-Publicized Lambert in the army. minister Methodist a Chairman of Million | Dollar Round Table Peace—Non-Political,” for the Sunday services of October 14 and 21. This Sunday, at the 9:30 am. and 11 a.m. worship services he will discuss “The Positive Efforts of the World Council of Churches.” served include Lambert, Shore sermons on She leaves, besides her husband and Mrs. Dean, five other daugh- as a sergeant W. the United Survivors Be ; es Sermon Announc nday Topic for Su was a former Highwood volunteer fireman. During World War II he _|Mrs. William Harrison, at the Lincoln avenue address. He was emPG, 8. Northeast Command and its ployed as a master mechanic by air component, the Northeast Air various railroads. His wife, Ann, died in February. _ Captain Griffin is a native of 1928, a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Lol- Brainerd, Minn., and a graduate of in the Golden Dome tavern in Highwood. Well known for his interest in sports and for his support of the Notre Dame and Chicago football in Waukegan. Services Attracts on May 25, 1914. He was a partner OES PE Poe he lived in to moving Highland to California. Park prior Charles D. | Spencer of 1619 Ravine lane, a Chicago insurance advertising specialist, went to Coronado for the meet-_ ing as public relations counsel for’ the Million Dollar Round Table. Three Begin Fall Semester At Bradley University Three students from Highland Park are among the more than 3,000 who have registered at Brad- ley university, Peoria, Ill., for the first semester of the 1951-52 college year. They are John A. Harty, 965 St. Johns avenue; Ridgewood mieri, 257 John Hansen, drive; and Eugene Bloom 1344 Pal- street. Following registration week in September, the students have participated in the opening convoca-— tion of the university, a Dad’s Day celebration, fraternity and porcety pledging, and the opening ca © �Where it can be done DOWNING S Saw filing and screens FLOOR | repaired. | | CENTRAL | REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Tel. HI 2-6711 | SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT Mowers for sale. or HI 2-1380 @ PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Ave. FLOOR COVERING & TILE RUGS TILE use of our expert Plastic mechanics. GENERAL REPAIRS and Tile Wall Town * Fertilizer @ Grass | Tile Floor Call HI Painting @ Insulation © Stteteying @ Screen ® Tuckpointing 2-0659 — Service GENERAL | Successors MOTORS Golden 1740 First eH TOWING to WATCH Fender @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment mere; Repair Radiator NORTH SHERIDAN AND Interior TELEVISION Industrial On Commercial Office INSURED Also SERVICE CARS 9-5 FOR can Convertibles, be made by Tudors, Fordors Downtown 617 Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston GR. 2-0609 & 5-9583 aay (eX) WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS VON’S Furniture — Upholstery BROS. 360 Central Need TELEVISION seeking advice) MEND? suit Now is the time to reupholster and clean your furniture. Two weeks delivery during summer months only. We specialize in custom built furniture. Let us give you a free estimate and compare our prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 2-4387 are HI 2-2042 2 or 3 Day you Service any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. Hardware Tel. HI and Floor Tile %, snappy on most will “serve you 31 S. St. Johns Wall give ra- MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. SHADES to where swell,—(fix Sets WE mend, like new!” OIL CO. prepared you (or too) Highland Park WINDOW planning. SERVICE dios Phone HI 2-3804 We intelligent Let use of TELEVISION Will OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN changes. effective Come to “MOLEY,” service and price FUEL OIL by thrown SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. NEED WINDOW SHADES? Service HI forms need make forms. be 1747 Green Bay Road _ HI 2-5250 4-3034 BST e you should 2-4387 ae es re ~ +4 :: e oss = p 4 4 4 = a bs ae ti GENUINE TILE. INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens G&G Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 LANDSCAPING U-DRIVE-IT phone. Hi the printed some Others us help Holes your find away. HEATING FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY Makes Washer Examine Evanston BLINDS HI 2-4800 us help you— You'll Bound Main HIRE Rent a New Car All arrangements All Bendix Phones P.M. 733 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 SERVICE a Belts Button BUICK PRINTING Vogue Fabric Shop CRAFTSMEN Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Musenetter & Cronkhite HI 2-4201 Hours ° TELEVISION SERVICE Service — re Body 110 S. First etc. Buttons —— Hand VENETIAN BLINDS HI 2-2491 NOR-SHOR CALL Pleating ILL. DESIGNERS Exterior HI 2-1422 Guaranteed GUARANTEED PARK, 2-2028 VENETIAN Or CLEANING FULLY JEWELRY Call We Pick-up and Deliver Cleaning HIGHLAND REPAIR Estimates Ave. Highwood - & Free CLEANERS Residential WATCH & Wallpapering WAYNE Window HI PAINTING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WINDOW RD. uto INC. Sweaters, Shirts, UNiversity CLEANERS Satisfaction 4 pee Blouses, Servi KLEEBURG DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Linens, Authorized and MI. a | On SERVICE Painting & Repairing Phone Deerfield 893 G&G Machine DAHL’S 454 Waukegan Deerfield, Repair LEADING 2-0455 A Floors Sanded and Refinished HI 2-2500 REPAIR TELEPHONE AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 HI Sales s Towels, TWO AWAY SALES SERVICE Paavary: MONOGRAMMING @ %, IBUICK Sanding Motors SERVICE @ " BUICK GEORGE HAWS 1054 Springfield Ave. 24 HOUR TOWING LAY BUICK oor : Deerfield 1079 XMAS REPAIR FI Authorized Agency & Service Call USE Contractor INC. apt Hanging Hongin @ Paper Terms As Low As $1.00 \Jie Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 2-5545 BEST OW © Wall Washing arpen ® Carpentry the Company HI MESIR Repairing call Lencioni 66 tO @ @ Tree Trimming Seed Phone THE Do FOR SALE Bank 35 Years Tel. HI 2-0630 Soreonm Rubber Tile Estimate BLACK DIRT || Eighteen Men |/ USED CARS FOR - Opticians the ee Chrysler-Plymouth We from K >: @ Daniel 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 DIRT ® For free SRR ERE BLACK ® Linoleum Linoleum Asphalt Jewelers Across Dedede sharpened and repaired. Buia hand mowers JEWELER I. H. NEMEROFF LINOLEUM COVERING b> Power and FLOOR > | REPAIR SERVICE For Prompt, Expert SERVICE Patronize the Advertisers on this page FALL Phone IS HERE HI Plan Your Landscape By Sketch or Blueprint @ MODERN @ EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE e@ LOUIS SANTELLO Designer HI and Contractor 2-4067 e 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page �Not $70... Not $60... Not $50 ust oo” Leather Top Tables More table More More per dollar... uses per beauty table... for your home! Save! Flatter your home without flattening your budget! Save! Get double the use by switching Mersman Tables from room to room to suit your fancy! Gain! New beauty, new charm throughout your home! See these sparkling table jewels now! 659 Central HI 2-3355 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 11, 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 10/11/1951 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.0007.001.263 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6b4be8c3413d117f223fbdf26bfe56e0.pdf bbae0f8c0d148a6b9d83b4144f359a82 PDF Text Text OF Thursday, 10 Cents October 18, 1951 verticld Keview — Pee fie \A Bannock bur omnmunity ( h est �Announcing The opening of our new retail show room—Here we will display hand crafted furniture custom made in our own work rooms located at 499 Park Avenue—Also on display are the well known Robert Sailors hand woven contemporary textiles, Elenhank modern hand printed fabrics, and Scalamandre’ Silks. Our own design hand made lamps & antiques. We will give the customer plans. consulting advice and sketches of floor Antiques, Paintings, Objects of Art, from the Ackerman Galleries. and en. 478 CENTRAL AVE. Fine Prints, Etchings Vernard Phone Hl 2-4560 Discriminating Showing Of GIFTS Here you will find gifts for every occasion. Handsome pieces of silver, new or antique for that important wedding gift—China, metals, luster and wood as wel! as many small! pieces of silver for the many gift occasions. WINDSOR ANTIQUES We have a very wide selection of English and American antiques, ART including pewter, copper, tole, English china, copper luster and glass. | BOOKS and IMPORTANT NON-FICTION VOLUMES for Holiday Gifts She Gift Corner, Inc. 478 CENTRAL AVE. Phone Hl 2-4560 �Volume 26, No. Thursday, October 30 18, | 95) ‘Help Yourself - Help the Community Chest Consolidation of Schools Favored by Village Planners The consolidation of school night. Mr. Kincaid, of the planning firm of Kincaid city and at a Present at the meeting were Raymond Goodpasture, William B. _ Gilmour, William Binard, Robert D. Newell, Harold Root Jr., T. R. Nelson, Dan Dunne—chairman of the Plan commission, and John B. Carson. Lewis B. Walton Jr. attended in place of his father, who is a member of the commission. After a great deal of discussion on the merging of the two school districts, Mr. Kincaid said that “as: your. consultant, consolidation should take place as early as possible.” He pointed out that consolidation would strengthen the administrative picture, and that there would be more flexibility in determination of districts with consolidation. Recommends He School recommended a Site school in the center of the most populated area, roughly near the Hillside subdivision. It was approved by the Plan commission that the group recommend to the village board that property in that general area be considered. Mr. Carson, as a member of the board of education. of Deerfield grammar school, Referring to the factories now located in the village as “heavy industry,” Mr. Kincaid advised, in letting in other industries to choose Consideration _ of the location by Austin Wyman, Chicago Crime meeting primary chairman commission, October 26 school. at Mr. the Wy- series of meetings sponsored by the Deerfield Amvets. A question and answer period will follow Mr. Wyman’s talk. All local organizations are being invited to the meeting, as well as the general public. In addition to the speaker, the will present a Deerfield program Singers of September Building Double Year Ago during the diagnosed as polio. He to the former Dorothy Uchtman and is the father of two small children, was put in an iron lung Monday night when he encountered difficulty in breathing. It was re- ported that his legs are paralyzed, although it is still too early to tell the extent of the disease. He is an employee of Fansteel corporation in North Chicago. Judy Siffert, 9, who was stricken with polio on July 23, suffered weakness in her legs and is undergoing treatment at the Evanston hospital where she is a patient. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eric Siffert of 1010 Hazel avenue. several songs. Building was month of September had a valuation of over twice that of a year ago, according to a report by the Bell Savings 8 and valuation of $180,- Softball League To Be Given Party Tomorrow Night The Deerfield Amvets will hosts at a party tomorrow be night for boys of the softball league sored by the Amvets this 9 in the play room Amvet The books, plus a good grouping of current adult books. Included also will be an outstanding liné of Christmas cards, plain or imprinted, and moderately priced. Phonograph records for all ages, including popular, educational and best loved, will be on sale. Proceeds of the Book Fair will benefit the school and children by purchasing needed equipment. spon- summer. hall. Giants, of the There will be a bigger, more comprehensive selection of children’s Fathers are invited to come to the Deerfield Gets $897 party, which will be at 8 p.m. at Motor Fuel Tax the champions of the league, will receive gold medals. Entertainment will consist of baseball movies. Refreshments will be served. ‘ Deerfield’s net allotment of September motor fuel tax receipts to- talled $897, according to a report by Joseph Pois of the state department of finance. Maurice the community for smaller children, in addition to Jewett Park. ley C. Alabeck hope the $10,421.95 goal of the Deerfield- Another suggestion made by Mr. Kincaid was that zones for multiple family dwellings should be extend- Bannockburn Declaring rather however have more Park as a that he time to study the situation thoroughly, he also suggested the land across from the Deerfield grammar school, and pieces of property on the east side - and west side of Waukegan road in | the business district, as sites for a Village hall. He praised the layout of the business zone because the 4 string” type of development been avoided by concentrating ambitions to be- ed. He brought with him to the meeting a land use map and a zoning map. He will meet again with the Plan commission on No- vember 16, and said he may have at that time an outline for a new x ordinance. ee “a IO i “fy St town eo iaine aad ae Ch the a satisfactory meeting at explanation of Hubert Kelley the Vernon Taxpayers’ association, charged that Township Highway Commissioner William F. Gerbert Petesch and Wes- end of next week. Mr. of the drive which starts Monday, and Mr. Alabeck serves as honorary chairman of the campaign. we \ ary +3 th been sent to residents by Mauri C. Petesch, chairman of the dri urging that numerous contributio: be made by mail so that the soli tors will make fewer personal ca. Hubert N. Kelley, president the Community Chest, sent a lett to and Deerfield Bannock attention to the need for giving generously. “Suppose “Suppose Kelley .. disaster wrote, .” strikes,” ‘and you Mr. and your family are rushed to the emer-— gency room at the hospital. Then remember the Highland Park h pital could not long contin without Community Chest aid. “Suppose welfare your of menaced property your by an or children unruly we gang juvenile delinquents. Family ice which deals, among Serv: other things, with problems of this s and with the prevention of At a meeting of the fathers of boys of Boy Scout Troop 51 last week, a troop committee was organized. Members of the new committee are Elmer Krase, transportation; Richard Thompson £JZJr., than ever before. “Had you wondered camping; George Haggard, tential our secre- tary; James Tibbetts, finance; Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, publicity, and advancement, Charles Yous. It was announced that the Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scout organization is now a part of the Skokie Valley district. Tony Borre of Glenview presided at the meet- ing. He was assisted by William G. next activity planned for boys of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is a “Frostbite” on November 4. Safety and zoning were two in next week’s issue of the: Deer- ts) REVIEW. ugh Ma: te} peep gta hsOe had more in calls fre the past y who “e paid for the ‘free’ swimming at Glen view this summer? Or for them tenance of the skating pond Jewett Park last winter? Or fo the handcraft training, basketball,_ badminton and a dozen tivities of the tion? Did you know associa- that is the ONLY income the for other ac- Recreation local Chest your source of Recreation ass tion? oe “When you send your boy or gir off to the Boy Scout or Girl Scou meeting, did you think your sponsibility for these organizations ended? Or did you think they were self-supporting? _ he “Suppose you have no childre Do you believe this cancels your obligation to support these charac- | ter-building organizations? Thes¢ are all our problems which be faced by the community m as ie “Once the matters scheduled to be considered by the village board at its meeting Tuesday night. A complete report of this meeting will appear fie cases, community whole. of hi residents which dramatically call Boy Scout Troop 51 Appoints Commttee Village Board Holds Meeting Tuesday Communi- Kelley is president of the Chest, Mr. Petesch is chairman zens suggested that he do some of the work himself, he said he was not required by law to do extra work. The petition which is being circulated will be presented to Town Clerk Walter Strub as soon as 25 signatures are obtained. 3 and ty Chest will be reached by the last April to improve or repair the highways. They fired questions at him and requested an explanation. Mr. Gerbert explained that the highway department has not had The (left), make the road situation in the township will be requested, it was announced by Roy H. Potter, president of the group. area. Cw who Mr. Petesch points out that drive will have to net 10 per more than last year if the fi participating organizations are — carry on their work at the At a meeting last week of the creased tempo made necessary b town board, 65 irate citizens, many the increased demands for thei of whom were representatives of services. ae which Reiser, activities chairman of the Skokie Valley district. Nat Richards is activities chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn of having The Vernon Taxpayers’ association is circulating a petition call- enough money to do the job, and that highway workers are difficult to obtain. When several of the citi- primary building. Mrs. Joseph Ryan is chairman. This year a larger fair than ever before is being planned. a Demand Explanation Of Unkept Roads ing for a special only people wno wil not contributions by mail. A letter h Once again the annual Book Fair sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA will take place at the school. The fair will be held on Thursday and Friday, November and Loan association. In the month with Vernon Residents had done nothing since his election just past, building of all types totalled $367,717, compared with $180,500 for September 1950. In August the total was $96,600. Sixteen homes worth a total of $250,917 received permits last month, while a year ago it was 14 homes 500. The called on are those Deerfield School Book Fair Scheduled For November 8, 9 come a big city. During a discussion of parks, Mr. Kincaid said there should be small playground areas throughout of Jewett Only three days remain before the start of the anm Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive for $10,421. The campaign will be held all next week with scores of volu teer solicitors calling on all residents of this community. 1003 Deerfield site. has Contributions by Mail Urged of a village hall followed on the heels would _ 37, of the school discussion, with Mr. Kincaid approving the Waukegan Yoad frontage _ Responsibility?” man will be first in a well-known speakers at those that pay well, in order to avoid having too many small homes which would mean low taxes and lack of support for the schools. He was in favor of allowing some factories of the right type, however. Whose Deerfield did not vote. All other members voted in favor of the recommendation. - “Crime, the be taken on property in the northwest section of town by School District 109 where a school could be built, and that the village be selective in the type of factories allowed to come here. LeFeuvre, is Deerfield’s second polio case this year. Mr. LeFeuvre, who is married will be the subject of a talk to be of Deerfield. illness To Be Speaker At Grammar School given for Other recommendations made by Mr. Kincaid were that an option _ Crime Expert working a plan G. Hazel avenue, was taken to the Evanston hospital Sunday after his Hutchinson, which ‘has been retained by the village, is at present on Arthur dis- tricts 109 (Deerfield grammar) and 110 (Wilmot), was recommended by H. Everett Kincaid, planning expert to members of the zoning commission at a meeting Friday Annual Drive Starts Monday; 37 Year Old Man Stricken With Polio again Once again —for a better, give the time is here. your fine suppor safer and happier community.” ee In This Issue BY Churches. ......-....--2:cs00:+-00r000s PAS : e 3 ‘ yg _ �DEERFIELD Safety Meeting Told “If Deerfield citizens wish FORUM to tackle their traffic village _ moting a village Thursday. “You can’t give their when they staggered rest and expect most are officials, these men and get that to work tion director that _ He feels that a great deal of the trouble is due to army and navy _ personnel stationed at Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan, who are not acquainted with local Marion of Holy Cross school movie films in the schools was also Arthur Cox, who attended the railroad section of the National Safety congress in Chicago last week, stated that it had been pointed out that no matter how many movies were shown or other means of education used, the basic lesson in safety is to teach self reliance to the individual child. It was the concensus of opinion that a co-ordinated safety program for the schools would prove more of school helps its own individual program. In this connection it was decided that the DEERFIELD REVIEW could render community appropriate real service to the by publishing material to the particular les- _ sons each month. - Mr. Sheehan also would ask someone do some research - education - said that he on his staff to into a bicycle program. The matter of a joint safety patrol program for the three schools - was also discussed. Mrs. Meyer said The Public Press, no less than Publac Uffice, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 515 Waukgan Road Ceerfieid, illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Teiephone HI 2-400 avoid National within a village confusion to the motorist. Mrs. Thomas pro-tem, the was village E. Byrnes, secretary requested to board, Wynkoop, a and and to three of police village of traffic to 1 the p.m., police patrol the areas schools -at these reported motorists road near ents of the Wilmot Holy Cross the and the Meyer at hours 8 that of Harold the during 11:45 of write ask that the recheck schools am., care chairman committee, to 3 to car be around hours. excessive on Deerfield school. pupils Par. have also reported seeing motorists ignore the flashing red signal at tue Elder lane crossing. Vernon Meintzer of the village board, representing Mr. Wynkoop who had been cailed out of town, made the suggestion that the letter be written. Robert Bruce, president of the recently organized group of neighbors who live in the subdivision south of Deerfield grammar school said that there are 40 or more children on the block of Longfellow avenue east of Waukegan road, and “hot rod” motorists in Young Burglars Given Probation In Circuit Court Two pleaded Cook county guilty youths who to burglarizing the home of Arthur Vyse on July 24 were placed on three years’ probation in circuit court in Waukegan last week. MEMBER A minimum of five years’ probaNational Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘tion for the boys had been recommended by Asst. States Attorney Josephine C. Pearson Eugene Daly. One of the youths, _ Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor 17, lives in Glenview and_ the _V.E. Deckert .... Business Manager other, 19, is from Winnetka. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Five other burglary charges - ‘Local Subseription Rates—$2.75 per year against the pair are still pending Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year _ Singte Copies-—10c in Cook county. They are accused 1775 Foreign Rates on Application _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem. her 27 1944, at the post office at Deer- y ‘Geld, tiinols, under the Act.of March 8, of stealing the homes owners. auto of accessories vacationing of Safety To the Editor: Mr. Petesch’s letter got me to thinking. I know of no other town which is neatly divided into four quarters by two speedways, as Deerfield in of is. As long as you your own quarter, your survival are good. stay chances As far as the children are concerned, those who live in the southwest section can get to Wilmot school without crossing either Deerfield or Waukegan roads. Those who live in the southeast section can likewise get to Deerfield grammar school without crossing either of the highways. All Wil- mot students in Woodland Park and south of there, must cross Deerfield road on the way to school. Probably the most thickly populated section of town, is that from the tracks to Woodward avenue, north of Deerfield road. All the children from this part of the villave must eross both Waukegan and Deerfield roads to get to secnool. Children who live directly north of Deerfield grammar school must cross Deerfield road to get there. If the village plan reroutes Waukegan road traffic, that should help a lot, but in any event, it will take a long time to accomplish such a project. We must not wait for it; In a village where traffic is such a serious problem, I agree with Mr. Petesch that it would be well to put it in the hands of the village government. With the assistance, of course, of interested individuals. Interested Individual from home To the of a series reports Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest). DeerfieldBannockburn Family Service Recreation Program 1930 Family Editor: The following is a copy of the letter sent today to the President and Village Board of Trustees: Gentlemen: The Executive Board of the Deerfield Parent-Teachers association endorses the safety program submitted to the Village Board by Mr. Petesch and published in the Deerfield REVIEW October 5, 1951. We agree with Mr. Petesch that With the approach of the first cold weather the boys and girls of Deerfield are looking forward to the winter program of recreation sponsored by the Deerfield Bannockburn Recreation committee. This past year more children than at any previous time have participated in a year-round program| designed to furnish recreation to youngsters of all ages. In the summer program, swimming at the Glenview pool is the most popular with an average attendance of 150 children for each swimming period. Seventy is the average for each week day of the small children’s program, with 25 for hobby club (shop), 30 for boys sports (3-6) and 35 for seventh and eighth grade boys and girls archery, badminton and softball pro- gram. Each year the Recreation committee sponsors a Halloween party for children of all ages at the Deerfield grammar school. These parties have been most successful in keeping the local children off the streets and out of mischief on Halloween night. The average attendance at the skating rink, which is open as many days as the weather allows, is 200. The breakdown of attendance for the rest of the winter program is as follows: seventh and eighth grade boys badminton, basketball and volleyball, 30; teen agers badminton, 35; seventh and eighth grade girls badminton, volleyball, 25; sixth grade boys and girls badminton, 30; sixth grade boys basketball, 40; high school boys basketball, 20, and shop for boys and girls fifth grade and up, 25, This coming year the number of children participating in each part of the program is expected to be much greater due to the large number of new families in this area. Funds for carrying out the recreation program come solely from the Community Chest Drive. Organized play facilities can be continued only through your contribution to the Community Chest drive which begins October 22. there is a need for a unified safety program for Deerfield, and that safety is a village wide problem. We appreciate the time Mr. Petesch spent studying the problem and organizing his plan to cover all aspects of safety for Deerfield. We believe Board should that the provide Village for such a safety council and that the chairman should be appointed immediately so that he can organize the group of individuals who are so anxious to help with this problem. We feel that if vou appoint such a chairman he will have the necessary authority, and that the time spent will not be wasted since the safety program is a part of the municipal government. The chairman should be one who is familiar with all outlined the phases of by Mr. Petesch safety as in his plan. We assure you our members cooperate in every way. Deerfield Grammar School Louise Weichelt, secretary Executive Board will PTA DeerfieldBannockburn over last year. It is significant that the organization has retained the older girls, and 40 Brownies or future Scouts have been added. Senior scouts completed 640 hours of service to the community during the past season, most of which were given at the Highland Park hospital. All troops held regular weekly meetings from September to May, when the annual court awards Sewing Club was held. Sixteen girls won curved bars, the highest award in scouting. Sakajawea day lodge at the was largely sponsibility, supported when it is planning. a to medical or camp child, care re- or chest now can mainly casework case is arranged for,a fi- public this the is the of the agencies tool student planned With assistance This scholarship school functions taking famfiy financial in Social giving the voluntary give cial the assistance. agencies founded Park of its main time nancial was Highland One that for when a a high experience or some spe- arranged. The functions of Family Service cover situations such as_ parentchild relationships, individual personal’ adjustment, assistance in planning for elderly and handicapped, procurement of special types of medical care, and assistance in working through budget problems. The service is confidential and problems are shared with a professional family counselor trained in knowing why people act as they do. Anyone from Deerfield can come to Family Service for counseling with his personal and family problems just as he would go to a physician with his medical problems or to his attorney with his legal problems. Fees are charged in those situations where the person wants to pay and is financially able to do so. Deerfield, realizing the need for this kind of service, is contributing to it through the Deerfield Community Chest. The number of families being served has increased each year. People realize that early counseling in these personal or family problems can prevent a great deal of unhappiness. Experiences in the family constitute the most vital influence in people’s lives. In this democracy, the family is highly valued. Secure, happy families are the best guaranty to eventual social stability. Makes Football Team Robert S. Ramsay Jr., a student at St. George’s school, Newport, R.I., is now playing first string guard on the junior varsity foot ball team. Robert is the son of Mr. There are now 12 troops of Girl Scouts and Brownies totalling 180 girls. The adult enrollment consisting of officers, leaders, and troop committee members totals 60, making an organization membership of 240. This represents an increase of 40 Scouts, Brownies and adults Summer Entertains service as and Mrs. Ramsay of Ramsay road. Girl Scout Council of from funds reeewwe which agencies five the on t h e . ' Service. Program par- ticular have been using this street to avoid the stoplight. This street is also used by those who discharge pupils at the new primary school. He said he would appreciate suggestions as to safety precautions which residents might take on Longfellow avenue. Maurice Petesch stated that he had consulted with representatives of the National Safety council regarding information on the formation of village safety councils. As soon as he receives full information, he was asked to call another meeting of the group and to serve as chairman of this meeting. Mrs. Meyer acted as chairman of the meeting. At its conclusion she served doughnuts and coffee to the group, who continued informal discussion. Two _ Thursday, Oct. 18, 1951 Vol. 26, No.30 patrols to the anc operation that effective than each school pursuing Miss school uniform Mrs. _ discussed. group. the out that speed regard- the pointed the pal a of with previously 4 p.m., ing the use of safety lessons furn ished once monthly by the National - Safety council. The use of safety such Telford school. help had 9 princi- of Wilmot to of three _ of Wilmot school, agreed to consult of glad educa- council make traffic physical division asked Norbertina, last Safety William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield grammar school, and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal Sister pro- college - regulations. with be formation many of the traffic violations are on side streets and roads such as Greenwood avenue and County line road. He also stated that Lake county has the worst safety record in the state, and has as many accidents as Kenosha county which is 10 times as large. well Perry Meehan, would irregular said in school Approves sleep.” supervisor, interested to Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin said that he had had a call at 5:15 a.m. and would be on duty until 2 o’clock Friday morning. _ Edward Reagan, West Deerfield township others at the Wilmot service efficient expected hours and safety program, the Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. underpaid, undermanned, and overworked police department,” _warned Dan Hunt, police magistrate at a meeting of school in (Last safety problems, one of their first considerations should be the village’s ‘ representatives, This is Your Community Ches e e camp for was four held at weeks, with 140 girls from Deerfield, Ban- and Highland Park atMrs. George Weil, 945 Sunset nockburn court, entertained her sewing club tending. Four girls were sent to camp— last Thursday. Eight members at‘}two. to Hickory Hill in Mieco. tended. and two to day camp, through the Campership awards. These girls ere chosen for their outstanding work in scouting. Even though the membership has increased greatly this year the Girl Scout Council feels that it can operate during the coming year ‘ with the same amount that was granted last year. Largest expenses during the past year were: salaries, $450; Saka- jawea lodge, $200; program ex- penses, $150; camperships, $100; scout equipment, $75. Anticipated expenses for the coming year total $1200. The $450 salaries item represents Deerfield’s portion of the Highland Park executive and office staff salaries and Deerfield’s contribution to the lodge. This is done proportionately according to the number of scouts in each community, to maintain the Highland Pak office and camp. Members of the coun-_ cil are unanimous in their appre-' ciation of the benefits derived from being affiliated with the ra and Park pen �'eanne Diebert Halloween To Be Thenic . ‘Of Wilmot Harvest Festival VVeds Patrick Gill In Chicago Rites Our Lady of Grace church in Chicago was the scene of the wedding on Saturday of Miss Jeanne M. Diebert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Moore of Chicago, for- merly of Deerfield, and Patrick J. Gill, son of Patrick F. Gill of Chicago and the late Mrs. Gill. The ceremony took place at a 10 o’clock nuptial mass. Given in marriage by Mr. Moore, the bride’s gown was of white Duchess satin with a peacock train. Her fingertip veil was held by a halo, and she carried white orchids on a prayer book. Her maid of honor, Miss Ann Martin of Highland Park, was gowned in green velvet, and the bridesmaids, Miss Patricia McDonough of Chicago, and Mrs. Irene Hurley of Edgebrook, wore dresses of gold velvet. The flower girl, Maureen Sulli- Kilcoyne Photo Marine Sgt. and Mrs. Frederick Louis Wahl, whose wedding took place on August 25 in St. Paul’s church. Mrs. Wah! is the former Carol Clavey, daughter of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Highland Park, and Roy Clavey of Park Ridge. Mr. Wahl’s parents are the Cyrus Wahls of Northbrook. The couple is at home in Beaufort, N. C. Complete Cast Announced For “Both Your Houses” The complete cast for “Both Your Houses,” to be presented by the Stagers of Deerfield on November 1, 2 and 3, was announced this week by James Tibbetts, who is directing the show. The lead role of a novice congressman who hopes to _ avoid wasteful legislation, and maintain independence of thought and action, will be played by Carl Phares. Two experienced legislators used to making deals for votes on pet pork barrel schemes will be portrayed by Leslie Gage and Director Tibbetts. Bea Cox and Florence handle feminine leads as ment career girls who are ways of politicians. France governwise to Cast as congressmen and political hangers-on will be Walter Davies, Richard Thompson Jr., Bill Olendorf, John Flynn, Jack France, Russ Mau, Ted Schulte and Tom Evans. Helen Ross carries the interesting role of an experienced woman politician who can hold her own in dealing with the men in government offices. Season tickets for all three plays can be obtained from any Stager member, or by calling Jack France. Announce Troth Of Mary O’Connor, Joseph B. Craig Garden Bicies ie SD To Be Discussed By Garden Club The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet today at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. Edward M. Kirar, Hermitage drive. Further discussion of next year’s garden show will take place, after a regular business meeting. Schwabs Entertain After Dedication Sunday Mr.’and Mrs. Oscar Schwab, 1122 Hazel avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday after the morning service at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, at which a new bulletin board, presented by the Schwab family, was dedicated. The bulletin board was given in memory of Mrs. Fred Schwab and in honor of Mr. Fred Schwab. Guests at the Oscar Schwabs’ included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonderheidt of Chicago; Mrs. Carrie Haas, also of Chicago; Mrs. Earl Wellman of Brookfield, Fred Wellman of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Benz of Melvin, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman, also of Melvin, daughter and son-in-law of Fred Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O‘Connor of 730 Osterman avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, road were also present. Mary Trese, to Joseph Byrne Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Weekend Guests at Olendorfs Craig of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf of Miss O’Connor is in her junior year at Mundelein college in Chi- Decatur were weekend guests at cago. Mr. Craig attended Norththe home of their son and daughwestern and Marquette universities. \ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William _ His induction in the army is to take C. Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue. Also here was Mrs. W. B. place in the near future. Carr, of Decatur, grandmother of No date for the wedding has been | William Olendorf. set. ‘Thursday, October 18, 1951 Halloween Harvest will pervade the Festival sponsored A rummage sale by the Bannock- | burn Garden club is scheduled for next Thursday and Friday, Octo ber 25 and 26 in the Callner building on Waukegan road. Mrs. Walter Bischoff is chairman of the sale, and Mrs. Charles Certik is co-chairman. Wilmot Squares To Hold First Dance The first dance of the season cf the Wilmot Sauares square dancine club will be held Sxiturd2y night October 20 at 8:30 at’ the school Lewis Stryker has served as presi dent of the club for the past year and Warren Darling has been sec retary. New officers will be elected Saturday night. this year at the | Mothers’ club on | October 27 at the school. Such features as “Weigh the Pumpand a “Spook Room” will provide Halloween fun for kin,” guests and a mysterious VooDoo witch doctor will sell magic potions. Many other entertainments are planned, including a new game to be in charge of Edward Reagan, who is donating both his time and the game. Victor Hanson Jr. will serve as master of ceremonies of the party. Mrs. George Haggard is general chairman. Committees follows: for the party are as Decoration — Mrs. Carl Reeb, Mrs. Frank Zartler and Mrs. Samuel Fosdick. Refreshments—Mrs. John Stonhouse, chairman; Mrs. Fred Marx, Mrs. Harold Werness, Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. van of Chicago, niece of the groom, was also in green velvet. All at- Harry Williams, Mrs. Elmer Pope, Joseph Hugh, Mrs. Donald tendents wore velvet halo head- Mrs. Hyink, Mrs. Lyle Root, Mrs. Wilson pieces and carried bronze pompon Swigart, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. bouquets. Haugland, Mrs. Walter Serving Mr. Gill as best man Sigurd was Ed Harrian,-and ushers were Busse, Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. VicDennis Mollahan and Frank Hur- tor Hanson Jr., Mrs. Earl Sundberg, Mrs. Ormond Henninger, Miss ley, all of Chicago. Charles Sullivan Jr., nephew of Louise Carani, Mrs. Leonard Olson, Mrs. Fred Schleifer and Mrs. HartMr. Gill, was ring bearer. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. man Canon. Penny Table — Mr. and Mrs. Moore chose a dress of toast colored tissue faille trimmed in Lloyd Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Germatching chantilly lace, with brown ald Clampitt, Mr. and Mrs. William accessories and an orchid corsage. Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Charles Sullivan, sister of Connelly. Door Awards—Mrs. Theodore Mr. Gill, who received for him, was gowned in gold and black taffeta Nelson, Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mrs. with black accessories and an Lyle Root, and Mrs. Donald Hyink. Distribution tickets—Mrs. Roborchid corsage. \ wedding breakfast immediately | ert Reimer, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter following the ceremony was held 'and Mrs. Osborn Ferguson. for the wedding party and family at Spook Room—Mr. and Mrs. Edthe Graemere hotel. In the after- son Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John noon a reception for 200 guests was Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drisheld in the grand ballroom of the coll and Eugene Becker. hotel. Properties—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph The bride attended DePaul uni- Hermann, Wallace Thayer, Walter versity, and Mr. Gill received his Busse, Wilson Swigarit and Ormond B.A. degree there in September. Henninger. After a wedding trip to the Smoky Ticket collectors—Mrs. Raymond mountains, the couple will be at Frederickson, Mrs. Edwin Zimmer home in Chicago. stad Mrs. Harold Patterson, Mrs. George Pre-nuptial parties included a Anthony and Mrs. John Henson. luncheon given for the bride bv Table Prizes—Mrs. Locke RogMrs. Charles Sullivan, at the Bel- ers. mont hotel. Mrs. A. G. Klemp of Balloon Game — Mrs. Gordon Warrington road, was hostess at a Vines, Mr.:and Mrs. H. B. Pattermiscellaneous shower, with rela- son, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hantives of the bride as guests. Miss son Jr. Louise Bertrand of Edgebrook was | Smash Dish game—Mr. and Mrs. also hostess at a miscellaneous Harold Tasker and Mr. and Mrs. shower. Locke Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Moore gave a dinDart Game — Mr. and Mrs. Arner for the wedding party at their thur Wolter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert home on Thursday evening. G. Folger. Rummage Sale Set for Next Week atmosphere by the Wilmot Post Office—Mrs. Mrs, John John Winter, Mrs, Silence, Evert | Nel- Lake Sale Set ‘For October 27 | By Amvets Auxiliary The Amvets auxiliary will hold a | pre-Halloween bake sale on Saturday, October 27 at 9 a.m. in th : Callner building, Waukegan road. All proceeds of this sale will be used by the hospital chairman to help the veterans in hospitals. Members have promised to bak colorful and attractive goodies to be sold for Halloween which is just a few days after the sale. All Amvet members and those interest- ed the in helping veterans ar | asked to cooperate in this final financial project of the year. E Volunteers up baked Eric have Banfield Monthly District is hospital dances No. hospital agreed to pick — goods for the sale. 2 are with Mrs. — chairman. om sponsored held sandwiches, and cigarettes tients. given by at Downey candy to the pa- Grammar School | i“ : | . Room Teas Being Held | Three room teachers teas of parents and — : of the school were Deerfield held this one is scheduled day: On fourth for grammar week, next ‘e and 4 Wednes— — “i 1 ve ‘y Monday Miss Andrew's: grade held its tea, and on Tuesday the tea for Miss on a Mendel- | son’s second grade took place. Mr. Whitcher’s seventh grade receptiom was held last night. i - The tea for Miss O’Leary’s first _ grade will be held on (October 24) at 3 p.m. son, Mrs. Robert Ross S. Eugene James and Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, Becker and Mrs. j “id the James a a Kraft. Weigh Mrs. Bellamy Alexander. Cards—Mrs. Mrs. Wednesday Pumpkin—Mr. Kraft, Raymond ane Fred- 4a erickson. Wheel Ross e of Chance—Evert Bellamy, and Nelson, George Hag- 5 —5 gard. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Juhrend Mr. and Mrs. | Gerald Juhow rend, who were : married Septem- — ber 5 in St. Paul’s — church, are now ‘ at home in El Pa- so, Tex., where he is stationed with * the National Guard. Mrs. Juhrend is the former Donna Ludlow, daughter of Mr. — — | | — — and Mrs. Edward ~ G. Ludlow, 1023 — Greenwood Brief Trip to Mexico nue. His Carl Ross of 1160 Chestnut street, just returned from Mexico City, where he flew on _ business last Friday. Chestnut are the Tuhrends ‘4 ave- s parents Hubert — of 747 | street. (Page. 5 | �° ® Special Arts Teachers ....,... Kindergartners Watch Love Birds Mrs. Tennerman Are Entertained At Bannockburn School Is Elected Trustee of Northfield Cemetery At the annual Northfield meeting Union of Cemetery the Mrs. Richard asso- of Bannockburn ciation held on October 1 Mrs. William Tennermann was elected ‘as a trustee for a five year term to fill the expired term of John Huhn who because of been unable to serve. illness at Alfred Schwab of land has Deerfield. The cemetery dates back to the year. 1845 when it was managed by a.church which stood on its west grounds. There were services held ‘at the “little church” until St. Paul’s on Waukegan road was built. - -A state charter was granted to the cemetery in 1925, and a Care Fund plan was adopted in 1944. This plan provides funds for the care of the old original lots. Also, lots-that are purchased clude this care. Much work has cently by the been trustees now in- done re- on the plat and blueprint lots of the size most today. revising to provide called for The first dance of the season held tomorrow night (Friday, October 19) at the Deerfield grammar school at 7:30 p.m. These dances are sponsored by the PTA of the grammar school. Holy Cross, BannockTripp students, as well as those from the grammar school, are invited to participate in the dances. Chaperones for tomorrow night _will be Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Robert Cromie, ton Pearson. and Mrs. Local Record Under New Management J. Comp- Shop Waldo Butler, Leonart O. Jernstrom and Harry Schlag have purchased the Deerfield Book and Music shop, 726 Deerfield road from Joseph Tichy and _ have changed the name of the store to the Deerfield Record shop. The new shop was officially opened on Saturday. _ Mr. Jernstrom is ards, the manager. The shop is being redecorated and modernized, and plans to carry a full line of records and record players. Jones and Mr. Mr. who Hazel avenue, home has been missing since Mrs. have been of Glenn living Bowman in Harlingen guests for a week her Kine. an4 s~er sister and Kies Visit New at the brother-in. England Mr. and Mrs. John Kies of Landis lane returned Friday from a three week motor trip through New England, where they visited his mother, Mrs. William S. Kies, in Scarborough, N. Y., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hudson, in Portland, Me. Ten days vacation at Bar Harbor completed the trip. , Thursday, ee Back row, Brayden, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Davidson of Springfield avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Brierhill road, last Sunday attended the baptism of James Timothy Hawes, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hawes of Wheaton, in the Gary Memorial Methodist church of that city. Dr. Davidson baptised his great grandson at this service. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of Highland Park maternal grandparents of the baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Hawes Jr., of Elgin. Visit Sister in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, 940 Sunset court, recently spent a weekend in Indianapolis, Ind., at the home of Mrs. Meyer’s sister. Guest from Battle Creek Miss Lila Fleisher of Battle Creek, Mich., was the guest last week of her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of 560 Whittier street. Mrs. Lulay Visits Daughter Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood place, had as her guest for several days, her mother, Mrs. Edward Lulay of Peoria. Book-Learning ; Ulrich. s. Beverly Visits; | Grandson of Hawes’ Christened in Cary Robert O. (Pete) Clark, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark of 418 Brierhill road, has pledged Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Colorado college in Colorado Springs. Colo., it was announced recently by the CC public relations office Robert is one of 12 in the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class. Hel, World LUT Muhlke Pledges Fraternity at Colorado and Craig and Raelyn hope someone will find him and return him —and return the smiles to their faces. Be Gresorw Blackman, Patty Nielsen, and M law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Muhl ke of 700 Central avenue. Now thev are enroute to Mountainburg, Ark. where they have bought a home just three miles from other former Deerfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates. don’t think life is quite the same since Rex, their pet collie, got lost. Rex and Tex., were Raelyn Jones, chiland Mrs. Raymond of 1128 Di Pietro, To Live in Arkansas Dog Lost— Children Grieve Craig dren of Connie Sister of Mrs. for seventh grade students of five schools in the community will be Deerfield Wilmot, burn and The antics of love birds in the Deerfield grammar school kindergarten is a never ending attraction to the small boys and girls. Left to right, front row, Alex Roth, Mary Kay RichKies, Tommy Seventh Graders To Dance Tomorrow Jon Stirsman, Marne teacher. Ramsays Return from East Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road have returned from a motor trip of over three weeks in the East. Travelling by way of Cleveland, O., where they visited her brother, then New York City, the Ramsays went to Newport, R. I., where they left their son, Robert Jr., at St. George’s school. They then visited friends at Rehobeth Beach, Del., drove to Williamsburg, Va., and spent 10 days, at Gatlinburg, Tenn., before returning home. Their second son, Dennis Robert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, 656 Chestnut street, on October 10 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother is Nickelsen’s parents are Mrs: Harold Root man avenue. Mr. and| Sr., of 938 Oster- the arts in schools High school hostess teachers of of the Highdistrict, as well as teachers and department heads of the high school. Fifty teachers of music, art, industrial education, home economics, physical education, and school nurses gathered at the affair last Wednesday and exchanged ideas. Department heads from Highland Park High school included Walter Durbahn (of Walt’s Work Shop on television), trades; Chester Kyle, music; Harold Finch, music (instrumental; Wellington Grey, art; Gladys Cairncross, home economics; Harry Bolle, industrial arts; Robert Kendig, physical education; and L. Lasswell, nurse. Also present were teachers of these subjects from Deerfield grammar, Wilmot, Bannockburn, Elm Place, Green Bay, Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside, Ridge, and Oak Terrace schools. Asisting Mrs. Hamill were Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., director of music and art at Bannockburn school, and members of the school’s Mothers club, including Mrs. Donald Dick, president, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, chairman of the tea, Mrs. George Bolton, and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, co-chairman. Pouring were Mrs. Melvin Nelson and Mrs. Wallace Carroll, members of the Bannockburn board of directors. Jim Conway of Radio To Aid Retarded Children’s Group Gregory Newell, a freshman at October 19, in collaboration with Purdue university, plans to return The Society for the Preservation from time to time to play with his and Encouragement of Barber Shop band, which he organized while at Quartet Singing in America, Inc. Highland Park High school. This The talent-studded show—featurweekend, however, Greg’s band will ing Jim Conway, WBBM star, as play at-the Highland Park Com- Master of Ceremonies, and champmunity center without him. He is ionship barber shop quartets—is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert expected to pack the Assembly Newell of Elmwood avenue. Hall. of Northwestern University’s Technological Institute in Evanston. McGuires Leave for New The North Shore association is a Home in Florida non-profit group of parents, relaMrs. Walter J. McGuire left Mon- tives, and friends of mentally reday to join her husband in Stuart, tarded children residing in the Fla., where they have built a new North Shore area of Chicago and home and plan to spend the win- suburbs. Its sole purpose is to proters. They have sold their home on vide good sound educational and mentally for facilities clinical Ramsay road. These youngsters. handicapped children, at the present time, do not receive any benefits from any other program—charitable or civic. Currently, the association is seeking funds to establish a day school. Tickets for the October 19 beneFuture book fit are available at two dollars each. worms of the As the North Shore Association for Deerfield gram- Retarded Children is non-profit mar school kin- (with no salaried employees) all dergarten study receipts, after expenses, will be used directly for the school project. picture books and Adequate parking facilities have eagerly look for- been arranged for. Tickets may be | ward to the day purchased from Mrs. T. J. Lloyd, 2413 Hartrey Avenue, Evanston at when they will be Greenleaf 5-6234. Northwestern’s Begins Early Left Technological Institute is located to right, Janice Klos, Tommy on the east side of Sheridan at Noyes St., Evanston. Loarie, Pamela Frederick, Karen Elected Social Chairman Peterson, ¥ honoring Park principal school, was The North Shore Association for Retarded Children will present an evening benefit program Friday, Greg Newell’s Band Plays Without Master able to read. Nickelsen Ronald, 4%. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road, and Mrs. | tea special Other members of the board of trustees are Emil Mentzer of Highland Park, president, Edward Both of Northbrook, Oscar Schwab and Mrs. a F. Hamill, Danny McGuire, Raymond and Fidler. ter Miss of Road Mary Adele Dewey, daughMr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, County Line road, has been elected social chairman pledge class of Chi Omega panehellenic sorority. of the national Thursday, October 18,1951 �Bowling News To Dedicate Tape Recorder Sunday A will PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor “ October 18 p.m. The Women’s Association meets for luncheon and program. Miss Isabel Miller of Alaska will be the speakS:, p.m. Boy Scouts: of Troop 52 meet. SUND TY, October 21 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High Schrol. 9:45 a.m. Adult Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 8 > 6 years old. p.m. Tuxis Society MONDAY, October 22 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY. October 23 7 p.m. The Couples Club meets at the church for supper and program. WEDNESDAY, October 24 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner o. Sanders and Dundee Roads -.O., Deerfield, Ilinois . F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, October 19 § om Choir practice, SUNDAY, October 21 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia! music and sermon 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9°45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pasivur 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 tm the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukeean Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. oa Friday of each month, Mass at Saraithes fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con; ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, October 19 p.m. St. Panl’s bowling league. SATTIRDAY, Oct-ber 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the ae basement. 6 p.m. Everine vesper chimes. SUNDAY, October 21 9:39 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. A service of dedication will be conducted in this worship for a new tape recorder recently presented to the church by the members of the Women’s guild. The members of the Women’s Guild will be prees~t as a group for this service of dedication. 4:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Family night program will be held in the church basement with special entertrinment being planned for the younger children. MONDAY, October 22 6:45 p.m. Fellowship club’ dinner meeting in the church basement. TUFSDAY, October 23 9:15 a.m. A roup of the ladies from St. Paul’s will meet at the church and leave in a group to attend a meeting of Church Woman’s seminar on visitation to the sick at the Augustana hospital, Chicago WEDNESDAY, October 24 the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in serch sanctuary. ST. GREGORY’S FPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road eee Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar Pune ne. October 20 p.m. Instruction for acolytes. SUNDAY, October 21 9:30 a.m. Church school. Celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: “Youth in the Church.” THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” s THURSDAY, October 18 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, October 19 6:45 p.m. The men of Bethlehem church will be host to the men of the District No. 2 Brotherhood. The banquet will be served by the ladies of the church. Dr. Wm. Grote of Freeport wi. be the speaker. SUNDAY, October 21 9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teachers Fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. There is an adult class and a young adult class together with departments from Nursery through Youth. 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. Parents are urged to bring the entire family and leave the small children in the Primary lepartment for an “extended session” of ndav School and play, while they atid hea vat el of worship. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellow- the ere me the assistant new Webster tape be dedicated at the A series Chamber of Commerce League Bowling News recorder morning ing worship service of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, on Sunday, at 11 a.m. Gus Klemp’s 625 high series sparked Meyer’s Plumbers to a complete sweep of Deerfield Lum- This recorder has been presented to the church by the Afternoon ber sacred music on “tape” in Chamber of night league. Women’s Guild and is designated for use in carrying recorded worship services to the ill and shut-ins as well as to be used in activities of the church choir and other church organizations. Another specific use for the recorder will be to put selected programs of hymns and Company the Deerfield Commerce Tuesday Gaggioli’s played in the regular program of vesper hymns at 6 p.m. each Saturday and the call to worship hymn music at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday morning. These programs are amplified to the entire community at these times each week. All members of the Afternoon Women’s Guild are to attend the morning service of dedication as a group to receive recognition for the gift being presented to the congregation. bowler of the SP Pranken Dire: ooo ce Meyer’s Plumbers .........Deerfield Lumber .......... Red Horse Service ........-Camm Construction ........ Skokie Midge’s Valley Laundry Texaco .............. L. 5 15 15 11 11 10 9 9 13 13 14 8 7 16 15 Holy Cross Country Fare went into the lead by taking two games from Carr ® Realty, Lauterburg and Oehler | held second spot by a two game A Brownie and Girl Scout uni- victory over Liebschutz, J. J. Milform re-sale will be held Saturday, ler came up with a double defeat To Be Held Saturday October church 20, from in the 9 to 11 Presbyterian over the Jolly J’s and Flynn’s Aces a.m. took two games from -Dunham’s Colts. In the 500 and over class: Ernie Ori 503, Egidio Ori 532, Jack Simchak 512, Ralph Dunham _ 523, All uniforms for re-sale may be turned in to troop leaders. They must be labeled with the Scout’s name, troop number, size and price. Mrs. the J. Robert church October 19, on at York Friday 3:45 forms from leaders to will be at afternoon, accept uni- of and Bethlehem Youth their guests, will have an opportunity this Sunday evening, to see the thought-provoking movie entitled “Boundary Line.” Much of the movie is of the modernistic art type and points out in vivid style how seemingly insignificant barriers can develop into Maginot Lines and radar fences and the like. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship begins at 7 p.m. Plans are being made to entertain the youth of the St. Paul’s church and the Presbyterian church for a Halloween Party on ber 28. Sunday evening, Octo- minister, Rev. Griffith, will meet in the lower room of the bungalow. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will meet in the Fellowship Hall and will make a study of the thought-provoking movie “Boundary Lines.” Visitors are welcome. MONDAY, October 22 8 p.m. Teacher Training class with a study of the filmstrip ‘The Teacher Prepares.” TUESDAY, October 23 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Aksel Petersen. WEDNESDAY, CQctober 24 the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. Deerfield Cleaners and Healy Ray Frost Team Standings W. iy; Fare 12 6 Lauterburg and Oehler .. 11 ae TROR LOU Coc 9 Dinharm’s Cote: 22085 9 OLE OS oicihess clade 9 DAC HMC RIDGE oi ok ic kcinictcne 8 Piynis “Aces? 2233 8 BB I ees ee 6 9 9 9 9 10 10 12 Country and girls. Modernistic Movie To Be Viewed By Bethlehem Youth Members Fellowship Chuck 545. Tailors and ....iic0%8 Seeds Are Sought For Housing Project Mrs. Louis the public of dren. People who Rd., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 350 to chil- will per daughter Deerfield road, personnel director of Dearborn. Homes, C. H. A., Chicago, hopes to be able to provide seeds next spring for residents of are Evening a charge be couple per of one evening, or per person ternoon awarded. group. Prizes will be Playing will take place to join an af- 756 Waukegan and scores will be sent to him. Anyone interested may call Mrs. Norman Parker (228) or Mrs. Martin Olson (185) for information, not 25. later than Thursday, October Deerfield PTA To Hear Speaker Tonight at Meeting Tel. 5 Posed - Candid Photograg in Your Home — Kilcoyne Photogra Phone HI 2-6502 in individual homes, with one table of bridge per evening. The games will be scheduled by Robert Camp, VANT & SELIG. Insurance 7135 Established 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate — Deerfield Edward H. Road, Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155, R. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANG An interesting program is promised for the monthly meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums a We Repair All Makes of Applic 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deectiebd tonight at 8 o’clock in the primary building. Miss Cornelia Roberts, a teacher in Grayslake High school, will speak on “Modern Turkish Life.” Miss Roberts spent six years at an American girls college in Istanbul. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Patterson’s second grade mothers will serve refreshments. CLAVEY NURSERIES, RAVINIA Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 f West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry — Established Call 674 Since 1942 for Appointment Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Home the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— Prompt and Given Attention By ame “Always Available” Realtor SUBSCRIBE The DEERFIELD REVIEW CCT Homesit Listings Solicited RRR ee Ghee To and is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 POCONORO Deerfield 635 Repairing Service in Deerfield Deerfield 857 Optical the Watch OPTOMETRIST Complete for Expert DR. G. C. PARKNEN the housing project. Mrs. Schneider asks that everyone wishing to donate seeds which can be planted in the spring give them to Mrs. Harvey. Bulbs and house plants are not wanted. or RED HORSE in or who 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield © TEL. DEERFIELD 29 eT Report of Cordition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois pursuant to law ‘ransmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, September, 1951. and showing condition at the close of business on the 28th day of RESOURCES $ 495,294.12 1 . Cash and due from barks ...............--.-911,987.32 obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 8. U.S. Government 509,805.36 5. Loans and discounts 161.62 Bi Ov erdra tee’. s.55 60 30585 26,413.89 7. Furniture and fixtures .. 30,000.00 8. Other real estate 2,962.11 mecccccccecocceewercccenqerssenene pA So ea a ‘ . Other resources .-$1,976,624.42 Grand Total Resources ....... Seiki BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone 1 in 1884 Deerfield, LIABILITIES 50,000.00 Lh re Nea ace n p case rene ta otonompniecrratse panes reine iccs artes ede A BGK TD. Capital 50,000.00 sds Shnccsn-c-baeedisedns sacedeusscassnpsbeadesndereesinmmaaclgnsh prnaasecbencrsatecedbareentoden Vhs BYP YUB aetaee . . . c c e n e c e t n e r n e c e n e n s e n n a e c s (Net) profits 15. Undivided Ee See 16 Reserve ACCOuntsS .2..2cc.eecc cc ceccececencceeen cece neneectasneccersnerenenecneenneeaneaseneranscnannns 1 idea ate ..........cc.ccccdsccecsseeceebeceeteccencerceaeesetesesenennorenresennenercncasntetas deposits 17. Demand 204,324.33 ...c.........ccececkcescccnnvenncceccescenenteceneesencecmacencwsertarconsemnassoonersnees deposits 18. Time Total of deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of assets -.--.- $1,858,097.81 25. Other -depowlts (3) (Total ..c..cccicicccccc Habilitics Total es $1,858,097.81 east ios; cst ccccccccdéncececccocneveorococesebeeovernceseesensensesseee- 4,588.82 Bens Hiethece hipaa cbdensanasthbebyeotosnetaw $1,976,624.42 Liabilities ———————— ——— rn 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 in State of Illinois, pursuant he report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, to law. . CHESTER./I. WESSLING, Cashier FRANK KOTTRASCH ROBERT S. RAMSAY : 810 Waukegan as interested Prices” General Cleaning Drapery Slip Covers Rugs well school are FRANK Schneider, as grammar 50 cents of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 Grand “Reasonable 517 to parents dollar Bowling News Girl Scout, Brownie Uniform Resale open There week Ww. See ae a ue is be- Deerfield grammar school PTA for the benefit of the school. The series is Afternoon was Potts Pottenger of Franken Brothers with a 116 game. Standings BSA the already playing that often, will have an opportunity to help the school by entering the series. 584. Doghouse games by playing twice a month, Bill’s Grill of Northbrook, last year’s champions continued to lead the league by winning the odd game from Franken Brothers. Klemp’s 626 was high for the night, followed by his team mate, Gus to be of bridge sponsored ~~ FIRST Anscanced by PTA STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE) 8: Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn to before me this 8th, day: of October, LORRAINET. BERNING, When you ‘pring your a us, you may rest assured ° check everything from bum er to bumper for your ac safety. ee Directors 1951. Notary Public Midge’s Texaco 650 Nbbeeeadess Rd. �RS Town Talk LL OUT THE WELCOME MAT HERE Next COMES THE NAVY Saturday will be a red letter day in Evanston’s history when the Navy comes here to play Northwestern at Dyche Stadium. Finish the day in glamour by taking your for a | erowd to Villa Moderne ‘stupendous dinner and an evening of music and dancing. There is no notter food and no more beautiful dine and dance spot inside this U.S.A. County bi On Skokie Highway Line Rd. Glencoe 433. HOMES RE GAY ecessories to make and Tropitan with any room distinctive. colorful Spanish 3 Court) are the maternal he OER eer make out- OF ALL Women (many tunning. ous dark Purple. a set of and here country. from Y. is Gift Tee cal Highland inspectors That compliment and is Plates Park, Belmont, Highland the The paternal and Mrs. of their born pretty ‘ TO : grandparents F. B. avenue, and Winnetka NORTHWEST AIRLINES : COAST TO is you go away your and Mrs. Marion a Frank avenue daughter, are Suzanne Mueller the of parents Catherine, 7, and Mary, 5. The Dogs home it’s to Board 1 ma- and 5 to 2 p.m. innovation snack bar, and be sold direction Mrs. CHAS. year on the of from will be J. W. Mrs. will sell to Shoppers. and furniture first floor, of Mrs. un- Baker A. of Mrs. William Ruffner’s and Mrs. Karl King’s Alfred Meeg of group. Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group of which Mrs. Robert Billeter be in is activities charge shoes, and of chairman, the sale accessories, will be the Mrs. Ray charge W. Naegele’s of will first floor. the parish “clothing A. hats, which also be located on the The second floor of house will of depart- Geigerich group women’s of will have clothing; Walter Lillie of Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Park’s group will sell men’s clothing, and Mrs. J. A. Kelly of Mrs. Carl group, children’s cloth- Persons with rummage to donate are asked to bring it to the church as early as possible on the Monday and Tuesday preceding the sale, by Mrs. Richard Seitz, activities chairman, and her assistant, Mrs. Walter Gibbs. Arce A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Villa Arce of 1404 Berkely road October 12 at Highland Park hospital. Name To HPHS Edit Seniors School’s ‘Little Giant’ Gans Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gans, 1805 Clifton avenue, announce the birth of a son October 15 at Highland (NORTHWEST AIRLINES) ON Park hospital. Experience... COAST...HAWAII... ALASKA...THE this goods the group, hours committee der Hamilton the doughnuts will house avenue, Thursday where her and church Laurel and the High- parish between p.m., An Pugh the 330 9 a.m. the of the ing. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Washbourn, 347 McDaniels avenue, announce the birth of a son at Highland Park hospital October 14. Villa in church Wednesday, Mrs. Lutz ORIENT Mr. and Mrs. 937 Waukegan Wilson A. Lutz of avenue announce A. STEVENS « co. Six of the 12 positions on the Little Giant, Highland Park High school yearbook, have been filled, Don Green, yearbook sponsor announced this week. Seniors, all girls, who have been named to edit the School Life section are Joan Cederborg, Lois Limberg, and Bernice Okey. Heading up the Senior section are Ann Cur- tis, Joanne Holden, and Barbara the Activity Simon. Appointments for and sections the Sports will be made this week. This year’s book will contain approximately 60 pages and will be divided into the four sections previously named. Another innovation is the selection of a single photographer for senior portraits. In past years, the student was free to select any photographer he you’re invited desired for the picture. This year’s seniors decided to award the work to one business in an effort to get more uniform portraits. Subscription sales for the book currently are underway with the Finance Committee of the Senior class Executive Board in charge of collections. The group intends to continue KENNELS YOUR DOGS from the sale of Presbyterian held coffee Agency, 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. to leave ma- grandfather. comfort. Mr. Kleeburg will bring any 1951 Buick models to your door | and let you drive it. He will tell you how you can afford to own a new Buick. Call Kleeburg Buick smart Louis the Park be Howard’s " Over 25 Year A World of of of Amendola ss and good taste to the outside world. To you it means pleasant riving plus luxurious room and When hos- Washbourn Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent as nowhere is the cor- BUTTERWORTH WILL CARE FOR Octo- Park A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chester, 820 Marion avenue, October 14 at Highland Park hospital. Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 grand rect time more important than with railroad men. If North Western Railroad prefers Leeds to care for eir watches ... how about mere OU! 2 N. Sheridan Rd. YOU’LL BE SO PROUD TO DRIVE A BUICK ‘The new 1951 Models are real honeys. To own one makes you feel important; it expresses your suc- é first rummage association ment.” the repairers a of in Mr. 930 of NEW YORK WASHINGTON TWIN CITIES SEATTLE White simply great big North Western Railroad has discovered Leed’s Jewelers and has appointed them as their offiWatches. Pleasant birth Chester The suggestion Refreshment in 502 Robert 6 avenue will ternal grandmother is Mrs. Catherine Jobst of Marion avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller Sr. of Glencoe. Chil- holding a matching Cup and compartments for foods. Set of 4 only $11.00. At 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. ¥ BUILD A BETTER MOUSE TRAP You know the rest . . And so, ut child, Richard, of Smartly styled in varipastel shades including Delightful the land NORTHWEST Brides) “Faience Pottery’ Cloud Farms in N. of announce Mr. GIFT Photographs or Amendola (Earl) Edmund born October 13 at Highland Park hospital. Their other children are race Herbst is showing so much that’s new and beautiful for the town Mrs. Mueller (General Mitchel Field) ALL THAT’S LOVELY IN HOME FURNISHINGS — and fall Household Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee dren. Stop in and ask him about these exquisite Oil Portraits. home Mr. ternal _ MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT one by Allan Sheimo in his lovely udio at 950 Spanish Court, Wilnette. Mr. Sheimo takes the photoaph and makes the Oil from it. in p aternal * The Belmont DRIVE TO father, or grandparents. see the beautiful work Specializng Woman’s of 1430 Oakwood An Oil Portrait of your child will amake a marvelous Christmas Gift » mother, ou must Amendola are Wilmette. PRICELESS yterian Wor Will Hold Rummage Sale in Parish House pital. Sturdy cushions. grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hammerberg of New London, Wis. ber AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! Wrought Iron in white, black, and pastels with upholstery of delightful shades. For a house that’s different and overflowing with personality go to Casa Linda. Unusual Christmas Gifts arriving daily. Select them early. 1601 Sheridan MOST Forest grandparents. Hammerberg Minorini Mr..and Mrs, T. Philip Minorini Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hammerof 2770 Ft. Sheridan avenue are the berg of 2250 Green Bay road are parents of a daughter, Dawn Ellen, receiving congratulations on the born October 12 in the Lake Forest birth of a son, Kim Wallace, on Ochospital. Mrs. Josephine Minorin1 tober 9 in the Highland Park hosof the Ft. Sheridan avenue address ‘pital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dickie is the paternal grandmother, and of Ellsworth, Wis., are the maternal OF TODAY AND EXOTIC standing Lake at "The dull, drab, uninteresting homes have gone with the wind. At Casa Linda you’ll see Furniture and As- cor. Ll, Well TOM a Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harold ‘Sumeriski of , grandparerits and the ON at Butterworth Kennels. All the best Dogs along the North Shore spend their vacations there. Modern buildings and equipment. Pleasant outdoor runways. Specially prepared food. Devoted care of | oe the Butterworths who have been collecting through next Monday. Cost of the book this. year is $3.00 for the stiff cover and $1.50 for the flexible cover, PARADE” the birth of twin daughters on October 10 at the Highland Park hos- to celebrate the opening of your own Fur Collection tight here in Hubbard Woods _ taking care of Dogs for more than Make 50 years. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Wednesday, October 24th, 2 to 5 CMIAS. A. STEVENS Mr. Munson, our Fur Buyer will be here for consultation. & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD pital. WOODS Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! Thursday, October 18, 1951 . �sent for the magazine grows under such varying conditions as rock fissures and rich soil and at such different altitudes, that it continues even in civilization to confound the gardener. Here Hence ers have schemes blooms Are Tricks Some of them Well, it was getting toward the end of the session and they asked if we (the only mute figure in the be- lieve in certain exposures (north, northeast, no glaring sun). Some feel that the soil formula is responsible and ‘they go on abont gumbo, peat, compost, sand any rate for people like the Simplers and the Duffys and Maioranos the blooms appear, the but not without plenty of hovering. members of the ciety America, of monthly such Use ing Some of the city’s rarest specimens of African violets may be found in the homes of members of the newly formed society for fanciers. Shown discussing an outsize bloom are little By Evelyn Lauter Chin-deep in club notices the editor handed us an announcement of a new one last week—the organization meeting bers ready to start the meeting last Thursday when we arrived at the home 946 of Lilac Mrs. Louis lane. in the dining massed with Maiorano They were at sitting room around a table choice specimens — blues, pinks, chalk-white with pur- ple fringes, lavenders, deeper lavenders and purples. The foliage, all different, of course, was lush and green and dustless and here and there a blue ribbon peeked out from under a red clay pot. The members had green thumbs, during the year to enthusiasm, and she guarantee must at- tend a minimum of seven meetings. Membership fee was set at $3 and the next meeting was set for November 2 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs: Duffy, 895 Windsor road. We learned that the African Violet is not a violet at all, even though it does come from Africa and usually let form a member to which gloxinia. by Baron who lived owned its blooms are of vio- and color. Actually it is of the Gesneria family belongs the velvet-leafed It was first discovered Walter von Saint Paul, in East Africa where he plantations of vanilla and India-rubber trees. He found the flower in wooded places, in the fissures of limestone rocks, as well as in rich soil with plenty of vegetable matter. all right, but hardly in the Hokinson tradition. Mrs. Maiorano is From seeds sent to England by a slender little lady with black, Baron Walter, plants were raised black hair and eyes which match by a Dr. Herman Wendland and the bluer violets. Mrs. Charles when these flowered in 1893 he Simpler, in the chairman’s spot, is showed them in the International strawberry blonde, | Horticultural a statuesque Exhibit at Ghent. while Mrs. Cyril Duffy is an out- After this, continental nurserymen doorish, tweedy type with a young carried the seed which came to be suburban look. Mrs. L. W. Higgins, known as the genus saintpaulia. It who said she came as a visitor, fur- is believed now that because in its ther destroyed my preconceived no- native state the African Violet tions with her quick, shy smile, and Mrs. George T. Scott of Deerfield, added a group bit of substance by virtue The to the Plan In short order Mrs. Simpler presented the club plan, which calls for a membership of 15 persons who will meet each month from September to June to promote the study of African violets. The group will be limited to 15 members, each of whom will take over one meeting during the year, thereby giving all a chance to display their prowess in the realm of violet husban- dry. The number was set at 15 to keep the crowd from growing too unwieldy for a private home. If the group grows larger it will be di- vided up. Each least member 10 different Thursday, MAGIC of her seniority. Club must acquire varieties October 18, at Beauty HI 2-3814 They swapping to Multiple insite her Light.” Once observed: lets somewhere were going to say, “What did we do wrong?” when the five of them groaned in unison, “Oh, that placel (Continued on page 10) 645 Central Avenue. Open Fridays 9 to 9. V Vv As a carries as “How receive To a list increase Mrs. the Mishap Simpler boasted 100 plants but circumstances cut the number down to an approximate 60. There was a summer vacation period when she asked a neighbor to look in on her violets and give them a little nip now and then— but when the Simplers returned the plants were all but swimming and in some cases already moribund. Here Mrs. Simpler put in, “We can help each other out if we know how to care for our plants.’ Mrs. Maiorano said her mother started her off with two baby plants three years ago. Today she has a sun room swelling at the seams with African violets in every stage of development. With a special syringe from the dime store she bathes each leaf in warm water once a month and dries each one before the sun approaches. She has interested her husband in her hobby to the place where he is manufacturing tier top tables with Formica tops for displaying African Violets. The tiers revolve to in- sure the plants a suitable spot your first name forms the skirt on some years ago and presently these First Name Informals 20 informals 20 envelopes $1 A neat trick turns almost any first name into the skirt on these lovely notes of heavy vellum. 858 names are available and delivery requires 3 weeks... so check your gift list today! in the light and the formica will be available in several colors. Mrs. Duffy was given an AV Am she new atmosphere LS asSsics | yi Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving for your table prices! Homestead SCISSORS Provineial dinnerware ln 1893 Sheridan Let the ‘“‘magic’’ of expert styling create a more becoming and manageable hairdress for you. Gray hair need not have yellow streaks Consult us about a treatto mar its beauty! ment to remove them completely! Road | '| | '| | Proprietor— MARY nursery numbers of species they can grow. Mrs. Simpler says: ‘‘When we go on trips my poor husband doesn’t have a chance. I sit in the car with my eyes peeled for homes of African Violet members (taken from the roster) and for antique shops where I buy antique glass to hold the plants.” Or How The Experts Operate “This sounds like something for you.” So, with tongue curling cheekward and a feature-fuddled head framing the possible approach to such a story, we set out expecting to find a flock of Helen Hokinson ladies with plump, green thumbs. We found five prospective mem- pieces a So- receive which from downstate which was advertised in a Sunday paper and that to date no blossoms had appeared. We of members all over the country and when they go on trips they seek out other members and do a NS African Violet Society— Shore African Violet society—and scholarly Violet they magazine plants Fermate Fungicide,” “GrowAfrican Violets Under Fluor- escent (left to right) Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Mrs. Cyril Duffy and Mrs. Charles Simpler. of the North African place) had anything at all to ask. We said, meekly that some time ago we'd ordered a set of three AV and charcoal. Watering is another delicate matter. Some have been known to place their plants every other day | in deep vessels of hot water, watching that the water does not reach the leaves or wash over the rim of the pot. At latched All three of the aforementioned came away with blue ribbons in the Lake Forest show last September. the African Violet growdeveloped over the years and tricks to make the appear. and on to the roster and today she has a host of new friends with similar interests. DESMOND TARNOW Pleasing designs in red and green with a maple background. . . created to blend with or compliment your particular style of decorating. Unusual and fanciful shapes inspired by Early American folk art designs. 16-piece starter set $12.95 [PAV itOr] Pak of vio1951 Page 9 �<a For Pledges’ Parents | MOBILE LIBRARY UNIT Best sellers books your delivered Phone HI or 2-1417 Mrs. Mrs. Walter F. Lubke of 2637 Roslyn circle is acting as chairman of a committee which is planning a tea to honor mothers and fathers favorite of new Alpha Tau Omega at Northwestern university. Mrs. Lubke’s son, Victor, a junior at the school, to your home. is G. H. Roscoe after October a member of the ATO sent ATO Mothers club, will be given on November 4 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the chapter house, 572 Lincoln street, on the Northwestern campus in Evanston, and will welcome parents of all chapter members as well as families of new pledges. A musical | Fanged program for the Only the Want values and has been Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. ar- afternoon. not Read them avail- now! Visit Our New Photography Department @ Built-in dome @ Handy e Streamlined light trigger switch design Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features ad_fustable brush, easy-to-empty CAMERAS FILM ACCESSORIES @ 24 to 48-Hour Service on 1889 Harry SHOP— HI 2-1100 Sheridan SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS EY Film Development MAIMAN-HAINES _ bag, powerful ball-bearing motor. See it! chines TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan We Pick-up HI and Esther Perkins COLD WAVES Classique 1815 St. Johns Specialize recess Tank-type VACUUM CLEANER age Regular 52.15 @ Sealed-in lubrication @ Includes attachments @ Lightweight design Light, powerful cleaner sucks out rug-ruining dirt, stows it neatly in easy-to-empty “bag. Flexible hose cleans drapes, hard-to-reach cerners. Fe a B Sears, Roebuck and 2 601 Central Ave. 3 Highland Park, Ill. a a a a a a Co, 3 Gentlemen: Please send me, without 3 further information describing the Bmore vacuum cleaners. q UP TO ON ALL Due Ave. Hair 3 Years —_ Dyes of and HI 2-1603 Permanent Waves Fxrerience 40% DISCOUNT WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE to Delayed Date. of Opening These soundly constructed masterpieces are distinguished by originality in design matchless craftsmanship. For enduring service and beauty see our beautiful wrought iron sets for all occasions, obligation, new Ken- mail this Illinois. The two day meeting covered all phases of journalism from editorial writing to advertising and business management. Several sections also were es | SEARS Highland Park Store| 1791 devoted 6-Yr. Guarantee P atio Shop CENTRAL Hi 2-1833 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. to yearbook produe- tion. Violet Society (Continued Those plants from page will never 9) bloom.” We Are Trapped learned then that one must go to Bensenville for the prolific bloomers—that even the best of plants must be treated to Hyponex, a kind of vitamin food—that for stubborn buds (if one is enough to reach that stage) lucky there is a shock treatment which consists of popping the plant into the refrigerator for five minutes and then removing it. This is supposed to do wonders. They gave us an elegant Blue promise with blooms of more to and show- come, and also two leaves to be encouraged into future plants. At the head of our shopping list next day, taking precedence over the broccoli and floor coupon tae publication. Feature speakers were the professors at the University of Boy—thick Rust Resistant Journalists tion convention were Phil Douglis, Gwen Olson, Virginia Stone, Joan Cederborg and Faculty Sponsor Don Green. While at the annual press convention, the group attended lectures, clinics and seminars on high school journalism and yearbook ing for free HOME DEMONSTRATION or HPHS tion at the University of Illinois. Traveling to the 1951 Illinois State High School Press Associa- Cold Waves 8.50 up Beauty Salon in The plot of the play, which takes place in the interior of a normal American home, deals with the acute baby-sitter shortage and the sufferings of the precise and impeccable gentleman, Lynn Belvedere, who accepts a job as nurse for two mischievous boys and a small baby. Belvedere, in his own words, is “nothing less than a genius.” His escapades and those of ithe rest of the cast are directed by Howard Cox. Tickets can be obtained at the box office. We and “Belve- Attend U. of Ill. Press Convention GIGANTIC SALE Kenmore comedy Four Highland Park High school journalists and their advisor last Thursday attended a press conven- Machineless Permanent Wave 7.50 up We hilarious 2-1172 Deliver Rayette Lanolin Rilling Waves Come in and talk to our new department manager William Jones. Let him help you and give you more informa- the dere” at Highland Park High school under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Lions club for the | benefit of the club’s scholarship fund. The Chicago Uptown Circuit ie Players, a young group of versatile actors and actresses, have received excellent reviews wherever they have performed in the metropolitan area of Chicago and will make their first appearance in Highland Park tonight in the comedy ‘“‘Belvedere’, which, under the title “Sitting Pretty” was a most successful movie. Baby-Sitter @ @ @ —SPORT On Belvedere Tonight (Thursday) the Chicago Uptown Circuit Players will pre- chapter and of the NROTC program. The tea, sponsored by the 21st |Rise Tonight wax was something called vermiculite, which is a mess of mica used for the propagation of AV plants. In this we stuck the two loose leaves and gaid a little prayer. We are trapped, in short, in a snare of purple velvet blooms with tiny golden eyes and we haye no wish whatever to escape.. �Mental Health Clinic Now In Complete Working Order VEW Give Fish Fry in Post Home Oct. 19 The North Shore Mental Health clinic in Highland Park’ which opened on September 4, has begun to function in full cooperation with existing social and civic agencies, as well as pediatricians, general physicians and self referring individuals, according to Miss Mildred Tate, administrative director of the clinic. cal Dr. Irene director, chiatrist, future other Josselyn and and medi- practicing plans include is the for addition psychiatrist, and psy- the near of an- a psycholo- gist. Referrals been for received treatment from have the Family Service Agencies, the United Charities, Arden Shore, recreation leaders, and Police departments. A cooperative relationship has also been established Court cases with the Juvenile of Cook county. Not all these have been accepted at the clinic, however, because of resi- contributions mel laos The auxiliary of the Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a fish fry Friday evening, October 19, in the post home, at the corner of Central avenue and Green Bay road. Dinner will be served from 6:30} ’ bers of the North Shore comp.m. to 8:30 p.m., at $1 for adults | ¥: munities who wish to assist in /and 50 cents for children. Proceeds | 333: reaching the drive goal may obfrom the event will be used for the tain further information by calling auxiliary’s hospital work for disthe clinic at Highland Park 2-6333. abled veterans. The clinic is sponsored by the Another event on the VFW calen-| & North Shore Mental Health assodar, is the annual Halloween dance, |”; ciation under the leadership of to be held Saturday, October 27 in|; William H. Trout of Winnetka. the post home. According to John Other officers include Mrs. Orray Sorsen, chairman of the entertainT. Knight of Highland Park, Mrs. details on COs: |’ ment committee, Philip Moore of Winnetka, and Mrs. tumes and entertainment will be}: R. Allen Benjamin of Glencoe. announced next week. Son The Born to Leslie Brands Announcement is made of the dence requirements and income re-| strictions. Treatment is available} birth of their first child, Leslie to residents of the five North Shore. George Brand III, to Mr. and Mrs. villages, Highland Park, Glencoe, | Leslie Brand Jr. of 902 Pleasant The child was born OctoWinnetka, Kenilworth, and Wil-| avenue. mette, who are unable to pay full} ber 9 in Highland Park hospital. private psychiatric fees. | His grandparents are the senior Leslie Brands of Pleasant avenu* The Fund Raisers | Private Auxiliary To Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities Don’t miss it! Here’s How a a to Save Call 2. THE JUVENILE SHOP te SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE Get While Selection eee NOW Is COMPLETE! SNOW SUITS DRESS COATS STORM COATS | oppor- Money ‘Em In Matching “ey And And Storm Coat Sets Contrasting Patterns by Weather Winky, Tidy, McKem Ree 930 Linden Ave. mM q DRY. & DRY CLEANING Pr LET Hubbard Woods Ph. Winnetka 6-5488 and Frederick Kinney of Evanston resi-| _ from dents of the North Shore to estab-| lish the clinic have totalled $21,600 since the drive for funds was started last May. If $2,400 in addi-| tion can be raised by January 1, | 1952, another $1,000 will be given by a foundation, to meet the annual budget of $25,000. The fund raising chairmen of each village nehan Julian jamin are Mrs. W. T. Bres- of Highland Park, Mrs. Falk and Mrs. R. Allen Benof Glencoe, Mrs. William Doughty of Winnetka, Mrs. Tilden Cummings of Kenilworth, and Mrs. Eugene Weinberg and Mrs. Alvah Newcomb of Wilmette. Mrs. Bennett Goodman and Mrs. Sidney Schwarz of Highland Park, who are working as overall chairmen of the drive, have stated that other mem- Some Facis Regarding Christian Science Christian Science is Christian: It is based on the teachings of Jesus as recorded in the Bible. Christian Science is scientific: © Spiritually logical and unfailingly consistent, its prayers affirm and demonstrate man’s true nature to be in accordance with God’s perfection. Christian Science is demon- strable: It supplies the needed answers and the needed THE evi- dence to the sincere seeker. A SYMBOL AMERICA’S thoughtful study of the Christian Science textbook OF FUTURE SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy gives convincing assurance that this great Science of Christ is indeed the Comforter promised by Jesus. Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at ““A Growing Force We proudly salute our Girl Scouts on this, their Fortieth Anniversary. for Freedom’’—that’s their slogan—and an important one it is, indeed... toallofus. Our The importance of the influence of American world is a world of men AND women. American womanhood is apparent everywhere—at home and throughout the world. And the importance of Scouting’s influence in developing young women imbued with true American ideals is beyond measurement. Support the Girl Scouts—Contribute Now! This Message Sponsored by: HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Highland Road Park Open Daily [1] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. MARCHI BROS., MESIROW Buy Address Thursday, NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford Chrysler-Plymouth VAN RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker Pontiac MOTORS, Your ASS’N. SALES, INC., INC., Car GUILDER MOTORS, in Highland Park... Enjoy Dodge-Plymouth Local Service emma ewww enon secesnosesd en wanecene October 18, 1951 Page 11 �% ntertains Fay’s Beauty Shop GOOD JON Freshmen at Barat — NEWS HAS ARRIVED Available from 11:00 until 4:30 Tuesday thru Saturday 508 Central (2nd Phone CC HI 2-2330 ee eee SOUL Ave. Floor) Dresses Gae. in Formals, 288 EAST and Faille— long & short LAKE DEERPATH FOREST UCP : | Whn tgomery 2168 4 SURES Taffeta ENSURE E Date ine, ere Bikes RENEE he Whisd 1854 FIRST STREET Peter Freshmen at Barat College of the Sacred Heart were welcomed at a Fish Photo fall tea given by the school’s alumnae in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Bert E. Fox. At the left is Miss Patricia McComas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McComas of Lake Forest, who chats with classmates Carol Peddle, daughter of Mrs. J. J. Peddle of Highland Park and Jeanne Welch of Winnetka. VERY NE IN VELVETY It’s fashion’s VELOUR favorite little hat, head- hugging as your hairdo! A contour cloche in furry-napped brown, gold, velour—in red, navy black, russett, or dark green. G2? HAT FOR ; A LIBRARY Call COPY Highland OF WARDS CATALOG Park 2-6790 i Call or stop in for a Library copy of our big Fall Bhs and , Bre, a - Winter General BAR Catalog. Do it today. You'll find that Ward’s Catalog will be like a department store in your own home, for the two weeks or longer that you will have it. We're sure that in our Catalog you'll find the merchandise you Phone want, at prices you’ve been looking for. your order for fast, 48 hour delivery to your door on most items. Use our convenient Monthly Payment Plan on orders of $20 or more. SHOP BY CATALOG IT’S EASY, ECONOMICAL > = | () z ra steven, EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30-——-Mondays, Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday, through Saturday October 18, * 952. { �ie aeif A: : a ; ; ss esae } MRR Pies ee &: f —_ are 3 CaM ae . UN he eE SAM ek one Be‘ :2 , ) } ¢ aa Pie aps i ‘ , bys : Our To Attend Invited You Are Syn ; \ ‘ ef nM x ‘ ‘ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th $50.00 WARDROBE bed io Fs BOY’S To celebrate the to the boy, ages North Shore opening 3 to papers and 17, who in our PARK HIGHLAND of our writes the best suited window on November STORE... slogan boy’s wardrobe we are going to give a $50.00 new for our Winner store. be will announced free in the Slogans will be accepted October 19th through October 27th. Ist. 12 NAME BELTS FREE! We will also give an attractive NAME BELT for the twelve next best slogans submitted during this contest. Stop in—visit our new store— see the many outstanding values in boys’ clothing of finest nationally advertised brands . . . then write YOUR slogan . . . just a short slogan of a few well chosen words All slogans are to remain _ tising. slogan The in our used to be our property and is not limited future advertising. will be used as to number of words, adver- in future but must An example ‘The only place a boy is always right.” Just print your name and address and your date of birth on with your slogan, and bring it to the store. pertain to our store. a card The Only Stores EXCLUSIVELY FOR BOYS on the North Shore | = EVANSTON 624 DAVIS October 18, 1951 ici aries nol HOURS: HIGHLAND PARK — I, “ondoug 552 CENTRAL AVE. / store for Phone UN 46240 STORE Also husky sizes 8 to 20 | Specializing in sizes 4 to 20 DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30. boys FRIDAY 9:30 Phone HI 2-6240 TO 9:00 | �i rite ANTIQUES , re Highlights | Rose Marie Roscher, Chas. Heinzelmann, Married in Church 398 Park Avenue Highland Park, IIlinois @ @ OLD | Miss CHINA Alexander (Red Shadow | -| Gray H. the Baron Deerfield of Glencoe and For e of Park : 6-3070 1005 | | #I2-5996 Electro Platers Burton Ave. N. Heinzelmanns of The K. performed and Rev. the the H. 7:30 p.m. bride’s Donat George “Because” of aunt, Chicago, “The and the service, the young couple tion at St. Mary’s gown Estimates Moran William Given metal. the son | Platzer | Miss Sentimental Treasures in Bronze, Silver or Gold |. the became Lord’s the parents gave the school of recep- in Buffalo Grove. by her Roscher in marriage wore a _ traditional of satin styled white long train and veil. She white carnations. a father, with fingertip carried a a length bouquet of The bride’s’ sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred G. Roscher of Highland Park, attended her as matron of honor jin a rose colored taffeta dress. Pink carnations formed her bouquet and the wreath on her head. Your Baby’s own _ shoes eternalized in everlasting Free daughter | Prayer.” NOW ca Lu- Heinzelmann, Grove. Information— | road, |Buffalo sang Studios Highland Winnetka Roscher, Charles After Facilities Moss Marie | bride COACHING Using chrysanthe- the Redeemer on October 6 when | 1351 | Mrs. Song) VOCAL INSTRUCTION Hy Rose | ceremony, of Original Desert. white | of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Roscher of GLASS |of | and decorated }theran church FURNITURE PATTERN @ Yellow | mums Gail Foster, Homecoming Queen, poses on the float preceding the high school’s traditional parade on October 6. With the queen are her attendants, Coralee Griffith (left) and Bonnie MacFarland. Chosen by vote of the football team, Miss Foster is a senior at the high school, Miss Virginia Meierhoff and as are members of her court. The float, decorated in the school colors, led the parade to the} Mrs. Robert Haynes, both of Highiland Park, were the bridesmaids athletic field, where the varsity and frosh-soph teams played Morton. |and were dressed in igowns. They carried Highland Park ‘yellow same carnations flowers Fred 'the and in their Roscher bride’s aqua taffeta bouquets of of brother, wore the hair. Highland Park, served Mr. |Heinzelmann as_ best man, and Richard Thompson of Diamond | Lake and Robert Haynes of Highland Park were the ushers. For her daughter’s wedding meat 135 Mrs. Roscher chose a violet blue crepe dress, and Mrs. Heinzelmann wore a gunmetal grey gown. Both had corsages of yellow and white carnations. Before the wedding the bride was feted at a shower given by the matron of honor and the bridesmaids at the home of Miss Meierhoff, 420 Orchard lane, and at a shower given by Mrs. Lloyd Nelson in her Chicago home. The couple is at home at 1921 Sunnyside avenue after a wedding trip to the Ozarks. So. la Salle St. Let TT -t- Te | Andover.3—2200 Mrs. Ackerman Aids Theta Committee at Pledge Tea ~ ARE HERE Homecoming festivities were climaxed in the evening by a dance in the boy’s gym. LEFT: Herb Rautenberg and Frances Cimbalo sample the punch, and RIGHT: Frank Picchietti and Gerry Reading survey a caricature of Frank who is a member of the varsity grid : Home Outside White E Special a ASK Rental Landi 495 ABOUT Gal. OUR Equipment Bros. Co. Paint 688 Central Ave. HI 2-2350 Ue Highland Park Pe oe eens on or about November 15th Brice Whartin Shoes Specializing in Children’s, Teen-age Women’s Will 1902 Sheridan Be Girls’ and Boys’ Casuals Located At Highland Park Road USrties Whartin SHOES ‘ USSSSSSSSSSSSSSSLSSSSSSSSSSS SASSO Kyanize American 1 SISDISSSISISSSSLIAISISSSSASALALASAAAA A, squad. eh No or et matter sell you'll be eee what find tion your best SRE OR eRe eb gp you the market want bd be to buy Want-Ad sec- place. a eM MARK Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road served on the corsage committee of the Kappa Alpha Theta tea for new pledges held at the sorority house in Evanston yesterday. Mrs. Ackerman is a member of the North Shore Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta. Besides the new pledges, their mothers and alumnae members were entertained by the Northwestern university chapter. Other Highland Park alumnae members are the Mesdames Bradford Cox, A. C. Barnes, John Kuiper, Robert Olmsted Jr., Harry J. Van Ornum, and J. M. Munday. M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST Visual Optical Examinations Prescriptions 304 Green 7 p.m. H| 2-7134 Filled Bay Road to 9:30 p.m. Highwood Thursday, October 18, 1951 aka. Wilt a ees ea | �ay wee Miss Lois Renee 'Congregation Lewis | } || Israel Sisterhood Plans Oct. 30 Style Show Mrs. Edward Pinsof, fashion show chairman, Mrs. Harold Geisenberger, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Sidney Mandel, president of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, were among the North Shore women who met last week to discuss plans for the Sisterhood’s annual style show to be held at the Greenacres Country club Tuesday, October 30, at 12:30 p.m. “Fashions for Flights” has been selected as the title of the forthcoming party and appropriately so, since the United Airlines will set the scene for the fashion promenade. With a backdrop of a tremendous silver DC6, and attractive uniformed stewardesses from the airline, the room will be transformed into an airline terminal. The fashion commentator, Miss Helen Olson, commentator, for St. Luke’s fashion show a few years ago, recently visited the Christian Dior and Jacques Fath salons J. Mr. in Paris. Invitations giving complete details of the event are being mailed to all Sisterhood members. Allen engagement Mitchell, son of of Miss the Lois Sidney Renee Lewis, Mitchells of to Donald Chicago, was the Want-Ad section Conn. saving small bast. wear a the Det have Carleton college. Both are senior students. September 7 in Highland Atkinson they resumed Minn., Park Landfield at their Photo home in studies at They were married Presbyterian A reception Young. D. are church by Dr. followed in the Wo- | ~ : | Burr Pettet, director of Players, on lights, sets, acting, and stage managing, followed by three labs: Richard Jacoby, senior at Carle- on lights, sets, and acting. ton college, Northfield, Minn., and All new members must go son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. through this program to gain @ Jacoby, 456 Groveland, recently rudimentary knowledge of the organized and headed a training theatre. The first production of the program for the Carleton drama 1951-52 contemporary Americar group, Players. drama cycle will be “Awake and The program consisted of four Sing” by Clifford Odets, scheduled — lectures delivered by Dr. Edwin |for presentation in December. for wee new where Wylde Richard Jacoby Organizes Drama Training Program prices! baw Thornton and Mrs. Robert G. Wylde of Chicago. officers’ candidate school at the Coast Guard academy in New | “Hard-to-find” items there at moneyLondon, Robert man’s club, given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue. Mr. Wylde is the son of Mr. — Women interested: in playing volleyball are invited to join a group that is meeting Tuesday afternoons from 1 to 3 o’clock at the Highland Park Recreation center. For registration or further information call the recreation office at announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Louis Lewis of 120 Deere Park drive south. Miss Lewis was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended the Uni| HI 2-2442. versity of Illinois. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Illinois law school and studied for his master’s degree in Turn to law at Northwestern university. At present, he is attending| Mrs. Northfield, William Women’s Volleyball Group Being Formed at Rec. Center The and . Hn: s SiBS! ” PETER PAN idden Treasure adds Joan Crawford, and design Peter Pan fashion consultant, advises tullness “to look your best in current fashions, be sure you show a_ fully rounded silhouette. If in doubt you need a Hidden Treasure bra.” confidentially Now your come by Hidden beautiful as without figure snapping Treasure, can on the pads as easily a brassiere! With miracle be or bra that pu tts gives you a fuller, beautifully rounded bustline without “falsies’” (which the seems patented wash out. broadcloth, less. in or gadgets. The to be your own) Magicup—can’t Style sketched, 3.95. Other broadcloth or lovely contour is built right slip plunge out, in can’t cut, in styles including strapnylon, 3.50 to 5.50. + wya £ MAwi Me Evanston October 18, 1951 store hours, 9 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday HIGHLAND PARK through Saturday. Page 15 �ostly fr Women Wiss Z Te come stshie Bs Bride of Exmoor Highlanders Meet Next Tuesday Robert W/ Catzen The Paul Oakvale the Bloomfield avenue Zeislers have engagement of of announced their daughter, The Exmoor Highlanders, women curlers of Exmoor, will gather next Tuesday at 10 am. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, 126 Central avenue, for the first meeting of the season. Chairman of the group is Mrs. Robert S. Cushman; Mrs. Kenneth Tyson is vice chairman. Other officers are Mrs. Stanley Wolben, secretary; Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. J. F. Griffith Jr., hospitality chairman; Mrs. P. C. Biggert, publicity and Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., chairman of rinks and events. ae Botrothal tay agg son Howard and Mrs. Mrs. Bertram more, Md. H. Catzen of Balti- Miss Zeisler, who is always known as Penny, is in her junior year at Wellesley college. She is a graduate of Highland Park High- school. Her fiance is an alumnus of the University of Virginia. The wedding date has not yet been decided upon. Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Musicale, Tea Reservations for the North Shore Chi Omega Mrs. James avenue day. A. Turner at a family association meeting on October 26 are being accepted by Mrs. Robert A. Churchill at HI 2-4203. The gathering, a guest day musicale and tea, will begin at 2 p.m. in the French room of the Georgian hote] in Evanston. Miss Ada Clare Speckman, a Chi Omega from Wittenberg college in Springfield, Ohio, who is assistant professor of university, present tions. music Valparaiso Valparaiso, a program Tea at will Ind., of piano be served will selec- after the program. HP Juniors Plan Country Dance dance against an*autumn setting on Saturday, October 27 at 9 p.m. Cottons and jeans will be the order of the evening which and will offer ballroom danc- square dancing ing and Mrs. means Wilson Austin. later, box lunches. C. R. Reaver is ways and chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. John Plan Two Meetings Infant Welfare Juniors are plan- ning two meetings for Monday, their regular meeting day. Group I will meet at the home of Mrs. Her fiance, Pfc. Detmer, who has been stationed at Fort Leonard Wood for a year came here for the party. He is a 1950 grad- college, Williams- he Yancy owe Several parties have been given for Miss Nancy Howe, who will be married on October 27 to Walter A. Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Houston of Rushville, Ill. The ceremony will take place in Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. C. 1. Bates and Mrs. F. B, Carpenter entertained at a shower on October 4, and Mrs. Robert Olmsted gave a shower last Thurs: day for the bride-to-be. Mass. Miss Turner, who A party is The been wedding decided was graduated date has not yet upon. Miss Nancy Bock Wed To Robert J. Black Miss Nancy gabardine her Bock chose suit wedding and a brown a beige last Friday hat for in High- planned for Monday evening in the home of Mrs. I. S. Riggs, whose daughter Mrs. Paul Johnston Jr. (Nancy Riggs) will be one of the bridesmaids. Miss Nancy Harvey of Dell lane. another of the bridesmaids, will give the spinster dinner on October 24, and Mrs. Riggs will give the bridal dinner on October 26. A luncheon for the bridal party anda out of town guests will be given the day of the wedding by Mrs. George of Groups To Turn Out for Annual Infant bring Welfare Tea members. a child’s toy or a book will as en- trance fee to their annual tea, “Treats for Toys,” next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, at 531 S. Sheridan four groups, Seniors, termediates in and the Wings yearly road. All Juniors, will parti- As a novelty entertainment for members and their guests, Sally Zippert, cartoonist, one may see them. Toys and books will Midwestern states next | Woodland © board nois. of The Garden of the of Illi- topics Staging are |; and | Duties of Judges, Cacti, Succulents | Among the lecture Flower Show Practice, Club and Delphinium; Horticulture, sign, Arrangement, and Color. Kappa Kappa Gamma Celebrated at Tea ceived Northwestern fiance, the chapter campus last of the group sorority flower. Ls. Robert Black Charles Black of Chicago. Dr. William Atkinson Young _performed the ceremony at 8:30 p.m., and a reception for members of both families followed in the Wade street home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, and Dr. Nichols. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Carol Nichols, who wore a champagne-colored suit and matching hat. his Donald Black served brother as best man. The couple will live in Ravinia when they return from a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains. Bangs Family Is Moving To.Milwaukee Next Month ‘Mr. and. Mrs. William B. Bangs do ‘Tues Country with the Milwaukee club. The Bangs’ have four Madeleine, aged five; -ehildren, William Bowman Bangs IV, aged three and a half; Regina Florence, who is two years Donnersberger, old; aged and George 10 months. Highland Park members of the North Shore alumnae association include Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Oakwood avenue, Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr. of Briar lane, Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon of Delta road, Mrs. John W. Sheldon of Groveland avenue, Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth of Sheridan road and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue. Ravinia Woman's Club To Hold First Dance Of Season Saturday Autumn will be the theme of the decorations in the Ravinia Village house Saturday night when members of the Ravinia Woman’s club gather there for the first of the three dances sponsored by the social committee of the organization. Dinner will be served at 9:30 p.m. and dancing to the music of Billy Roberts’ tinue until orchestra will con- 1 a.m. Naegle, Bertram R. Beers, Carl Distelhorst, E. L. Vinyard Jr., Carroll Weaver, Alan J. Joyce, and M. B. Kendrick. Donald court of Highland A E. Rossiter announce the their daughter, Ruth Rossiter lege, Park her en- Ruth, F. G. N. Jr., son of the Flint, Mich. a graduate of High degree Galesburg, who Ill., was school, re- Knox col- from in in his June. Her junior year of study at Knox, has just entered the army and is now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood.. The date of the wedding has not yet been decided upon. Episcopal Church Members Anticipate Foundation Benefit Two members of Trinity Episcopal church, Mrs. Harry R. Johnson and Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford, will be among models wearing new fashions at the dessert card party and style show to be given October 27 at Christ church in Waukegan. The event, one in a series of parties being held on the same day throughout the state, will benefit the Bishop McLaren foundation in Sycamore, Ill. Congregations and friends of some hundred or more other Episcopal churches and missions will attend the party. at the hostess church nearest their parish. Trinity guild and St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church are cooperating on plans for the party which will begin at 1:30 p.m., and members of both groups will attend the affair. Mrs. Charles Wright of Glencoe is in charge of tickets, which are $1 each, and she may ‘be reached at Glencoe 2460. Tickets may also be obtained from Mrs. James L. Pool, diocesan chairman guild, HI 2-1786, Adele Whitfield, ‘represents Serving on the committee with Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson and Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler, co-chairmen, are the Mesdames William A. Johnston. C. Leonard Johnson, W. K. Willner. Robert D. Ingwersen, Raymond L. Udell, Mrs. to Carl E. Hoehn senior Hoehns of Miss Rossiter, Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association joined its active members and pledges in celebrating the 81st birthday of the sorority at Evanston Fils Miss university Rossiter. De This is the second year the sorority has so honored its 50 year members, of whom there are now Mrs. and Lyman 8list Birthday of of fleur-de-lis, land Park Presbyterian church to son of Mrs. Robert J. Black, o of — © Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Deerfield is on the committee this year. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of road is a member ey gagement Members from garden clubs in many cities will gather to study design principles and thus learn to arrangepleasing flower make sponsor the Those who ments. schools hope to raise the standard of local community shows. Vow Betrothal Kath of Classes will be held in Fullerton Hall, Art Institute, on Wednesday and Thursday and in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House on Friday, October 26. Cj his Wess Dr. week. ton, received gold pins in the shape begin.work donated The Flower Show school of The Garden Club of Illinois, the largest of its kind in the Middle West, will bring students to Chicago from five —_ Roveat Schl. Fifty-year members III of 1100 Green Bay road expect caricatures of some of the guests. to. leave: Highland Park around the As she works, her sketches are pro- | first:of November to move to Miljected on a screen, so that. every ‘waukee, Wis., where Mr. Bangs will “Zip” Weddings were guests of honor at the tea. As |a symbol of their Golden year ‘membership, Mrs. George Hutchinson of 1384 Linden avenue, and | Mrs. James E. Chapman of Evans- In- benefit. Club house on the Friday. Deerfield. Miss Jo-Anne Myers of Wilmette, and Mrs. John Houston (Peggy George) of Boulder, Colo., are the other bridesmaids. Mrs. Val Nolar Jr. of Bloomington, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor, Best man for Mr. Houston is his brother, John. Ushers: are Thomas F. Scott of Rushville, Dar. win K. Logue of Beardstown, II1., F. John Taylor of Virginia, Il., and LeRoy McWhinney of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. J Howe of Ashland place, parents of the bride-elect, will give a reception immediately after the 4:30 p.m ceremony, in Exmoor Country club. Mr. Houston and his bride wil) live in Rushville when they return from a wedding trip. Myron F. Ratcliffe, Central avenue, day will be sorted and transported, and Group II at the home of Mrs. to the shelves of the Thrift shop at Green Bay road and Central aveJohn P, Embich of Belle avenue. Tea will be served after the work nue, where they will go on sale the following day, Wednesday. meetings. ‘Page 16 Sun- from Highland Park High school, made her debut July 1, 1950, at a garden tea. She also bowed at the 1950 Debutante Cotillion last December. cipate Infant Welfare Juniors on town, 4 Infant Welfare The ‘Highland Park Junior Woman’s club will hold a country of Michigan dinner Prenup tial Prartias William ChicagoAlumnae F. Detmer of Bob O’Link road, was announced by her parents, Mr. and uate of Williams Fanny Bloomfield II, to Robert William Catzen, son of Mr. and elmer Miss JanJ. Detmer, Mr. The Garden Flower Show The engagement of Ann Turner to Martin of aa Of Illinois Plans aiae Ds WartinD betrothal Miss Zeisler of Engagements Returns Miss St. or HI Martha’s of Trinity from Miss 2-2867, who guild. from California Ora Dale Puckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puckett of Iris lane, returned two week trip to recently from a the west coast. While in California, Miss Puckett, who is known to her friends as “O.D.,” visited in Los Angeles. -. Thursday, October 18, '1951 �Charter Members Attend 30th Birthday Of Hospital Auxiliary Hospital Auxiliary Party Wirthday 30th ie Charter members of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital were among those who gathered to celebrate the auxiliary’s 30th birthday in the hospital board room last Wednesday. Members arrived at the regular 10:30 a.m. meeting hour to roll bandages, stopping at 12:30 p.m. for lunch. They heard Mrs. John Bigler, auxiliary president, give a resume of members’ work, and listened to a talk on Highland Park hospital’s disaster plan, given by Herbert Rodde, administrator. Mr. Rodde outlined the disaster plans that hospital authorities are preparing and will soon give a “trial run.” They will be carried out with the cooperation of the Red Cross, under A. E. Wolters. “In the event of a disaster, under Plan A, 10 patients could be handled in a normal fashion at the hospital,” said Mr. Rodde. “If more than 10 were injured, we would have them brought by ambulance down Homewood avenue, to the receiving room, where a doctor and Emerduty. be on would nurse gency treatment could be given in the board room. Overflow surgical cases would be taken to the east room.” * * * Smaller communities, he warned. are not so well prepared to handle a disaster as are large cities, chiefly because their residents do not believe an atom bomb will strike building recommended He here. up a stockpile of dressings for the wounded, in case of disaster, an play would auxiliary The hospital’s in the role important disaster plan, Mr. Rodde said, in that all trained aides would assist nurses in the board room in caring for emergency patients. Other duties would include identifying patients, safeguarding valuables, ana notifying newspapers as the wounded came in, to keep a current list of the injured. begin of calls would A series when police notified the hospital to let Mr. Rodde know of the disaster. Mr. Rodde’s wife would then she and Bigler, Mrs. telephone would put into action calls to alert the city. A mock run of the plan will take place soon. * * * “Membership in Mrs. R. R. Wible is pictured above with Mrs. Harold Gifford, charter member of the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, and Mrs. Mead Montgomery, auxiliary member. They were among the group attending the luncheon and 30th Chairman of the luncheon was Mrs. Robert Carver, left, above. Mrs. Richard Hawkins, center, another charter member, pours coffee for Mrs. John Bigler, president of the auxiliary. birthday party of the auxiliary last Wednesday. day Linari, known Gloria Lind. Music Club Meets Wednesday to Hear professionally as A resident of Highland Park, Miss Lind has appeared on Broadway with major roles in the productions “Sweethearts,” “The Blue Danube,” and “Anything Goes.” She has also sung in the Santa Barbara Fiesta, at the North Shore Music theatre, and on numerous radio programs, and has given recitals in various South American countries. On March 18 she will be the recitalist in Fullerton hall, in the Art Institute, and will appear as soloist with the Waukegan symphony on May 11. Miss Lind is presently studying voice with Rosa Raisa and Giacoma Rimini. She also teaches voice and (Continued on page 28) Miss Gloria Lind Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, will be hostess to the Highland Park Music club when the group meets on Wednesday. The program, which will begin at 2 p.m., has been planned by Mrs. D. G. Schneider and will feature the dramatic soprano, Gloria dents who attended included Mrs. Horace Vaile, Mrs. George Strecker and Mrs. Francis Knight. Mrs. Frank Selfridge, wife of the president of the board was also present. man of the luncheon. Past presi- Members gathered at the regular 10:30 a.m. meeting hour to roll bandages, stopped at 12:30 for luncheon and a slice of birthcake. Miss Wickersham, Harry Duffield Jr. Wed, In Waukegan Church Miss Barbara daughter kershams the Jr., Ann Wickersham, of the Ralph of Lake Harold Bluff, Wic- became bride of Pfc. Harry Duffield in Waukegan last Friday. Only |: both ness immediate members of families were present to witthe ceremony performed at 8:30 p.m. by church. Mrs. Raymond Wickersham, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and John McKenna of Highland Park was best man for Pfc. Duffield. The bridegroom is a Highland Park High enlisted in uate. He corps January 23, and is stationed with the Third Marine Brigade, at Oceanside, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Suited-Silhouetted in the Opening of the Shade of Percy oH Pie t Coats: Tweeds, Plaids, Fleece Poodle Cloth Hair. Sizes 8-18. dressings for Hahneman surgical of guidance the Under hospital. Fitzpatrick there, they John Dr. formed the Maternity circle, and a free maternity ward sponsored for the needy. hospital Park Highland When members 1918, in founded was transferred their activities to this 1921 the held S. Parker . Rush Johnston Hussey, and Sr., Mrs, and Mrs. | William, ‘Ruffner. Mrs. Robert _ Thursday, Carver was October. 18, - - Camels P hot ographer Pp ortrait Suits: Plaids - Tweeds Frosted Wools. Caneel first meeting of the auxiliary of Highhospital. Of those 24 Park land charter members who gathered 30 years ago to found the group, several were present last Wednesday and services their to contribute wish the auxiliary happy birthday. Charter members present includ: ed Mrs. Walter Baldwin, Mrs. Everett Millard Sr., Mrs. Harold Gifford, Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mrs. Alpacas 2590 to 12995 used to drive in to Chicago to make in school gradthe Marine auxiliary the, hospital and who wish to support activities,” many auxiliary’s the Mrs. Bigler said in her brief talk. its duties—public stressed She and services volunteer ‘relations, fund-raising activities and gave a history, sketch of the group’s from the time when early members and Rev. Swetnam, Christ ian Announcing is open to all women in the com‘munity who are interested in the city, the pastor of Waukegan Candid 10-20, Weddings ead - Gabardines Sizes 9-15, 3500 to 7995 Weddings 4 &. wy Percy id 599 Roger Phones Puen 2 . Williams HI 2-3199 or 2-1371 Th Casal Shop Daily 1900 Sheridan Rd. 9:30 to 5:30 HI 2-7348 chair- 1951 Page 17 �Tqkenon Py Se She aD PR ty Oey ie HUB tees ;‘ PY aan ee st Mm Re) ee MA ert ATs ee PAGES ; oe iid NWN oe : / ea wes . 24th ANNUAL as Layee % ‘1 . a steven o; : ee et y aORS \ is ne z f ; ; t ion j FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE GAMES RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played SatOn the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name urday, Oct. 20. and address on total number Just ONE this coupon of points FIGURE and scored is in the by the needed square marked (total score) write your guess for teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game Oct. 27. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Fri., Oct. 19. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. Don't | Offside (Violation / | fr scri r Sok foecaation) re f AN 5 aerin CES .| months HIGHWOOD " ~| RADIO and TELEVISION ieee pv eukersn — igniand fark, 1. _, HI 2-6260 ca. ; ara | ff ;: sane hott er: earth vs. Army y sewn 670 Hours: Week Days 7:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 7:30 to 4:00 Mexico New vs. Central | >| eta or | | RAVINIA \. er SHELTON’S | Highland tl e GRILL Records in Town 7 @ French Fries @ Hamburgers a @ Fried ie Releases chicken BORDEN’S WISCONSIN a cee ICE CREAM 481 Roger Williams Ravinia ei HI Indiana vs. Ohio Latest All FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY Take State lowa ~~ vs. business and office. Also visit our ert ag! | @ FRESH @ SNACKS POULTRY HI Missouri lowa U. vs. Michigan . Interference on Pass For Your Hardware PERSONALIZED WORK Needs ||| We specialize in alterations of ||| |Biers Village_-| Hardware Houseware - Paint Glass - Plumbing & Electrical rs7 uppiles Toys a @ Slip Covers of i fale io . Open weekdays 8:30 to 6:00 Fridays until 8:30 p.m. Carolina Page 18 St. vs. William and Mary 465 Ravinia Notre Williams Roger Dame HI 2-5529 vs. Pittsburgh Central Navy 1 Highland NEWS ' : & | e SY = : dandruff ahi sale and leaves BEAUTIFUL s SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP vs. Purdue "ey LEADERSHIP For 77 Years e largebien16-02.wiae Btl.Pree$1.00 Wisconsin or ee g : ee relieves | al ote AN oe, ompan 545 VINE AVE. HI 2-2700 vs. iT i ' COUPON GAMES OF OCT. 20 NAME on. eeeeeteceesessessenneensenensesscete | l i SET OOE spss itera aay | t|eas DOME Soe bok okablaiee ta i| Total Highland Park, III. Colgate l s l j | CONTE | I BOWM a c d Park FOOTBALL Illegally Passing ° : 47 { oe Northwestern er ee L O n i | |3 vs. USE THIS COUPON I a Rd. HI 2-1100 vs. Oklahoma " : gaa RENO CLEANERS Hardware |_, | 817Village i Deerfield 864 ||| | Deerfield Rd. No. Kansas at 539 = & @ Drapery » Prompt Park 5 S tching Kick Ineligible e Highland a \ orace Pass or Finishing : 7" 1889 Sheridan : \ Receiver Down Field Photo New and Reconditioned 2-0597 VAND Original Park’s Schwinn Bicycle Dealer 835 Central A er A a Sportsman Highland THAYER’'S ee EB Z Everything for the ; a H Al N E S Procedure SPORT | SHOP be a eee Bue MEATS 2 a 7 of year supplies Matera for ise School, LIGHT GROCERIES : ie or DAIRY PRODUCTS ; As MAIMAN Illegal Position Grounding @ 2-0154 State Intentional OF Shift @ ‘ orders Washington vs. IHlinois Wanderbilt | Radio and Record Shop 651 Central Ave. HI home 406 Green Bay Road HI 2-0640 '| HIGHLAND 2-3306 5 - the Twin. City ' @ DELICATESSEN @ MUZIK ndians Park, Illinois vs. Florida State ’s e@ Package Liquors e Cold Beer HI 2-0065 ICE CREAM Ea Largest Selection of (The Original Shelton’s) ; The * —s coal aon eee maoreria i ae re Wegal Motion ‘ ae |} ” 3 he i -Q- ‘ ) : | TAP eras Ice, Ave U. vs. Kansas Colorado | Co. Rings Highland Park HI 2-3905 AGM COAL ICE AND see, our We Have Class Rings For seniors in High school e's Jeweler A. Mordini, eke perry SILJESTROM ay Diamond & Watches i SELECTION in and Come Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Court Bradley Harvard E oe FOR ahead. r H . Illegal Use of ds and Arms Interference sf Open Matday ‘end Friday evenings ce Red for tae § : _. Crawling, Helping the Runner Order your storm sash or combination doors now .. . Be ee a Dela Delay of , Game prepared for the winter eas a you | Brown is Score tI Thursday, October 18, 1951 _—_weemeawian = au 1 yi Abel ee aes all ae �< sey ¥ z , ¢ : gt 3 ¥ bs stations, veiE New North tity we i ane F + Trier station, avenue, and the 1830 W. at station, West South Tera : ee the W. 2150 a vt 2 9 $ MG ; : ge c 7 : . > a re ‘ fis ah Ea ae > ‘Sey at ihe haa ~ Cermak give prenatal care to needy mothers and check the weight of and health of young children from the time they are infants until they are six years of age. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ice May Save Your Life 7° oe = _sWwamr = ae ; In the last five years ice has been found very effective in treating various injuries. First used in amputations, refriger- At the bottom of the ocean? ation treatment is now applied in cases and cer. Ice of burns, advanced or At the end of the rainbow? frostbite, stages refrigeration of can- as it is | OR IN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT? called reduces pain and swell- ing, infection, arrests Deposit regularly here. That's the and sure way to build your “future.” eliminates shock in operation. ¢ ‘ One of its greatest advantages is that it permits the postponmant-bfen operation until the seu" safely undergo Last minute donations for the in Chicago sale to be held Monday Welfare annual the weekend by these members of the Neison North Deere Park drive. At left is Toni, who Kenwood were made Infant over Harris family of gave a couple of dolls to the children’s section. Kathy, at right, carries several books and packages. Mrs. Harris is a member of Kenwood Infant Welfare sponsoring the sale. Several From Here To Aid Kenwood Inf. Welfare Sale The months precede the of planning annual sale which given by Kenwood Infant Welfare members will bear fruit when the doors open next Monday on the 10,000 square feet of space they have acquired at 666 N. St. Clair avenue, Chicago. Inside, all will be in order for the huge crowds that traditionally gather early in the morning to attend. Fur coats and dresses will hang in their own sec- tion; another department annual sale, there will be fur coats and dresses from exclusive shops in Chicago and along the North Shore, donated to help Kenwood Infant Welfare raise funds for the two centers it supports. will be| Want-Ad interesting tunities facts Don’t The section is filled with and-.golden miss oppor- Kenwood Infant i Federal Earl W. Gsell & Co. of i Ravinia Park Das ab ae Highland HI 2-2300 HIGHLAND here in person cca | PARK es ‘ y DRIVE CAREFULLY ....«- - mr. GORDON famous from LOCKSLEY patricia make-up stevens artist hollywcod to teach you the professional way to beauty... to introduce you to the two models use You, too, can be as lovely as a professional! Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women 1 ‘a hs Corporation Monday and Tuesday, October 22 & 23 MOSER (‘oe Insurance The Life You Save May Be Your Own! STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL A Deposit —Pharmacists— cosmetics model! Come secrets of America’s in soon—learn most the make-up attractive models from a Patricia Stevens beauty expert. ns on the first Monday Belietia T tree 87 Bast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 23-7377 Chicege it! “Old Welfare’s of TST Among those who will be driving to town early Monday to serve as volunteer saleswomen are Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road and Mrs. Frederick Spiegel, formerly of Highland Park and now of Glencoe. Other Highland Park volunteers are Mrs. Bernard Nath, Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, Mrs. RichHeyWilliam Mrs. Lawton, ard mann, and Mrs. Max Sickle. devoted to kitchen utensils and household items. Children’s clothing, bric-a-brac and jewelry are among the things to be sold. Besides the gowns and _ suits which volunteers have set aside from their own wardrobes for the The it. lewis ember Enjoy Themselves Folks’ BARRINGTON REST An Exclusive Licensed Home Aged and Retired Couples COSMETICS at the HOME for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases. ) EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.WR.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, II|_—Phone Barrington 1410 Thursday, October 18, 1951 ae 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. | EARL W. GSELL& CO. Central Ave. at St. Johns , HI 2-2600 ‘ NE wae Page.19 �Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH NORTH Green Bay Road at Laurel ‘he Church With the Chimes) ‘Albert G. Masser, Minister HI Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 2-1731 DAY, October 21 :30 a.m. Sunday school session. 0:45 a.m. Morning Sermon Young + ‘p.m. SUNDAY, October 21. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon at this service and at the 11 a.m. service on “Agencies of the worship by the pastor. people’s fellow- Evening U.N. serv- 11 non-political observance of U.N. Sun- a.m. Morning MASSES NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and _ 1175 Sheridan Road at Harry Hershman, Educational Light candles. Late services. on: End.” “Thoughts RDAY, October a.m. Morning am. Sunday on Holi- worship. school. 0 } a.m. Adult services each Sun- ¥ EPISCOPAL CHURCH _ 355 Laurel Avenue end Charles U. Harris, Rector DAY, October 21 Twenty-second 1:30 a.m. 9 a.m. L a.m. Sunday after Holy communion. Family eucharist. Morning prayer and ser- ‘7 p.m. Smorgasbord. NESDAY, ) & 9:30 October a.m. 24 Holy SUNDAY, 9:30 20 DAY, October 21 1 ' commu- 8 and 9. 9: 30, and Week Days—7 11 October a.m. October 7:30 a.m. SATURDAY, ) a.m. worship Church with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 pm. Open house at Bethany manse, 1704 McGovern street. The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson invite all members congregation and 6:30 p.m. Youth of the friends. fellowship with assistant TUESDAY, October 23 8 p.m. The brotherhood pre- sents an agent of the FBI to discuss the intriguing activities of this organization. The public is invited. WEDNESDAY, October 24 6:30 p.m. The Annual Harvest festival. evening will Speaker be Dr. of the William E. reading “A Modern’ Crusade.” Dwight M. Johnson, baritone, mem- school. ber of club service. be the 8 p.m. Text (5: 17), is from “If any II Co- man rehearsal, directing. in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new.” ‘Services every Friday night, 8:30 Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) | in- p.m. at the temple. Religious school— Meeting in clude the following: “And Samuel said, Hath the the Glencoe Central school: Lord as great delight in burnt of- MONDAY, October 22 11 a.m. Special services. Feast ferings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the Lord? /of the Tabernacle. will 26 we are sanctified through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ once 15: 22: Heb. communion. Selections for all” (I Sam. 10: 9, 10). from “Science and through p.m. Weekday Meeting at the Temporary gation — Thursday, of the congre- Winnetka house — 6-5445. 4-6 Hebrew classes— temple in Glencoe. office Community WlInnetka 6-5444 and Health with Key to the Scriptures” MMACULATE CONCEPTION ' CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ‘Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES undays—6 :15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Atonement is the exemplification of man’s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love ... He to whom ‘the arm of the Lord’ is revealed will believe our report, and rise into newness of life with regeneration. This is having part in the atonement; this is the un- derstanding, fered : y days—6, %;. By 2 Yeekdays—6: 15, 8:15. 7 _CONFESSIONS saturdays, eves. of First Fridays nd Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH _ Green Bay Road and _ Homewood .. Roland W. Ave. Hosto, Pastor AY, October 21 a.m. Dr. Karl Roth of Lake » will conduct morning wor- in which and Jesus suf- (pp. 18, triumphed” 24), WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, October 7:30 p.m. gin work for SUNDAY, 9:30 ages. mon a.m. worship. Pick Methodist on youth of Ser- Me?” fellow- Y, October . Church 21 services. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Church school board meeting at the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, October 24 6:30 p.m. Monthly Family night supper, consisting of Italian foods. p.m. p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert 4:30 7:30 W. Linden, October Avenue Pastor tion Confirmation class. Choir rehearsal. October 19 Brotherhood for men and The meeting at boys. Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister. Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, October 21 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching the second in a series of sermons on the general theme, liefs.”’ 9:30 to 10:05 rehearsal. “Our a.m. Rabbi the state organization, will con- two Shortly on Basic Chancel Bechoir 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior depart- duct the meeting at ‘A which the reading is completed The Golden Circle will hold its monthly meeting on October 25 at the recreation center, 120 Green Bay road, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Transportation will be furnished and those who wish to attend are asked to call the YWCA, HI 2-0675, to make arrangements. Refreshments for the meeting by the Redeemer guild of the Redeemer church, and members of Lutheran the guild will also present the afternoon’s program which will include music and dramatic skits. The Golden Circle is open to any senior citizen of Highland Park 60 years of age or over. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, October 22 on pre- parations for fall rummage |} by the Woman’s association. a.m. Work to begin sale Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop the Scout room. . WEDNESDAY, 9 ice a.m. in to the 9:30 the problem of inflation. Dr. William F. Butler, economist with the Nelson A. Rockefeller office, will speak on “America’s ternational Prayer Role in Development” In- in the afternoon session. Representing the Highland Park league on that day will be the Mes- dames: Clarence Goelzer, Irving Goldberg, Robert Palmer, John Levinson, Alvin Baum, Robert Kirkpatrick, and Ferdinand Kramer. Mrs. Goelzer, president of the Highland Park League, announces that the public is invited to attend because of the important subjects to be considered at the meeting. Luncheon reservations are closed but the morning and afternoon sessions can be attended by paying a registration fee of $1.75. The meeting begins at 10 a.m. in the Florentine room. The League of Women Voters of Illinois will meet on October 19 for an all-day session at the Congress hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Mau- rice Pollak of 760 Bronson lane, president of the state organization, will conduct the meeting at which entire state will Hadassah Will Hold Services to Observe Annual Oneg Shabbat Members and friends of North Shore Hadassah have been invited to participate in the observance of the annual Oneg Shabbat on Sat- urday in the home of Mrs. Leon Segil, 767 Mt. Pleasant avenue, Winnetka. Tea will be served at 2 p.m, Oneg Shabbat, meaning “Joy of the Sabbath,’ expresses the tradition of Sabbath devotion to communal cultural pursuits. The He- brew poet, Hayim Hahman, founder 324 in October 24 a.m. state economics. The morning speaker will be Dr. Carroll Daugherty, professor of Economics at Northwestern university, who will discuss leagues from the be represented. ment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades), and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and ‘3rd grades). serv- sanctuary. 1 p.m. Fall rummage sale to begin. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 25 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fall rummage sale to continue all day. | of this inspirational tradition. Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, president of North Shore Hadassah, will preside, and Mrs. James Gordon will present a brief resume of current Jewish world conditions. The guests will be led in the of Theodore Weiss, teacher of corrective speech, will give an interpre- tation of the 23rd Psalm. Havdolah Max SUNDAY, October 21 8 a.m. Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in the church hall. 10:45 a.m. Later morning wor- singing traditional songs by Mrs. Morris Futurian of Glencoe, and Mrs. services REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 te gram on international relations and and begun anew is called Simchas Torah. The day ranks as one of the happiest of holidays for Jewish worshippers who march in processions in the synagogue, the men _ carrying Torahs and the children waving banners, a $3 Benjamin Alberto Cohen, Assistant Secretary General of the United Nations will be the luncheon speaker on a program which will stress the national League pro- reached Monday evening, when Simchas Torah, “rejoicing in the Torah,” begins. The Torah, or the first five books of the Bible, is found in the synagogue in the form of a parchment scroll written in Hebrew. Divided into weekly portions, the Torah is read in its entirety throughout the course of each year, and that day on which 7:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect The part tober 19 for an all-day session at the Congress hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Maurice Pollak of 760 Bronson lane, president of service, worship, Vot- leagues from the entire will be represented. High point of the celebration is 9 18 home of Edgar Benson, 110 Pleasant, Highwood. SUNDAY, October 21 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Brotherhood Sunday. Reserved sec- for all minutes LUTHERAN THURSDAY, Be- ship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. music. school Fifteen “Why Street 21 Church Morning topic: 6 p.m. Christmas am. EV. High 18 rehearsal. October a.m. 10:45 chimes. 11 Choir ZION Monday The League of Women ers of Illinois will meet on Oc- p.m. the o’clock. memorial will be provided and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Monday the 9:30 5:30 on Philip L. Lipis will speak Spring of Living Waters.” 25 Lincoln be at the at services Redeemer Guild Plans Chancel choir League Meet follow- Golden Circle Party NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Golden mornings before of Sunday will be El, Choral Sermon on Sunday, October 21, is “DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT.” The services There Beth accom- SUNDAY, October 28. 4:30 p.m. Little Herald thankoffering program and tea in the social rooms of the church. rinthians ing Synagogue Arian That the atonement is not a question of theology or creeds but a spiritual consciousness of man’s complete at-one-ment with God, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson- F. B. Schlung urban soloist, Milwaukee’s will panied by his wife. THURSDAY, October WEDNESDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Holy communion. October 27 Holy for all age groups. Morning 21 Sunday a.m. with Grote, pastor of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church of Freeport, Ill. C. V. Amenoff, writer and publisher of Elburn, IIl., will entertain with a humorous Then said he, Lo, I come to do thy will, O God... By the which AY, arranged a.m. tithing CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue Conservative RIDAY, October 19 8:30, 8. FIRST Director p.m. 9 p.m. 6, 7, First Fridays and 7:30, 11:30. Masses et} HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi _ Stanley Martin, Cantor 4:54 11 worship. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 rehearsal. Choir the classes Jewish Holidays The observance of the Feast of Tabernacles will be concluded Monday and Tuesday at the North Sub- SUNDAY, October 21 9:30 a.m. Church school the Rev. David Bailey, pastor, in charge. service. Prayer J p.m. in in day.” Sermon by the pastor. DAY, October 22 p.m. The Philathea class of ‘Sunday school will meet at the ome of Mrs. William Schaeppi. (DNESDAY, October 24 1m. working field,” gospel Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister ‘HI 2-3522 SHORE METHODIST CHURCH "We Hold Seat +5 Mark Eat a anneal United e "Brethread 1704 McGovern Street will be Goldberg Attends conducted by Mrs. of Glencoe. Elgin Academy Charles C. (Chan) Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler Hatcher Jr. of 1770 Ridgelee road, has begun classes for his senior year at the Elgin academy, Elgin, Ill. He is an officer in several campus organizations and is a mem- ber of the football team. The school, a coeducational institution, is situated in the Fox river valley | a �90 * So Fine They! re Cubtaised EB ce J AA a ea NDS hd <7 c Waterless cooking to 3 at VALUES: Multioje thick walls < SE for pianos even a heat! Sy 5-0t. DUTCH OVEN w you SAVE: Get your a acess . Right i Coat buys! i 99 On |chases these t choice ofcompletes $8.95 VALUE Tor punchcard. $3 in pur- | ¥ ae . ae a Extra may Buying Power FRIDAY, on 24-hr. be withdrawn in Your EG PLASTI Dollars! LINER haa . tightens ; ¥" K-M ELEC. Mastercraft tie alue Card of 90 Nellie Martin r ® Deodorant Be’ 15: Py | ‘ 122 Clamps Longany; cord. headboard to Now just Bakelite shield. 469 PLATE $2.60 HOT coffee maker size . (Limit 1) ...........0.00000000- PURE 5-GRAIN TABLETS (mit1) Chrome; ee ee RS Ox OL SRS OSS So s (limit3)........ CAKES for LESS REGULAR Antihistamine plus 3 Pain Relievers leant oo PINT BOTTLE AT TUBE Your Favorite! Sweet ’n Creamy CORN tasty kernels. FOR 40 OF See PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA 39° Sec Proct Luminous Dial CORNING ‘Dark Eyes’’ WRIST Fed. Tax | vorya plastic.. 69 and Clocks. o BR Reg. 49c 09: Now just i SBA Deodorant / TWO-RING BINDER A KOE Se of IODINE > Or Mercurochrome A"Yale eG 95 = Tuffy”. 622 fm” on All Watches sg Tincture nrSRR Sote8 SOS xs BS Cassidy’s Own Rte PRR Thursday, October 18, 1951 Luminous Dial Gleams Time! Te s Hopalong*% ee 17: (Limit 1).. HERE! LESS Recut & Dependable ' voryroor aie ‘black. Ea. eS esRRS SSS SoS 6 Lee 8 oesSN ares BS R (Limit 1)................ SAVINGS A with Pty 25c debit ee 9:94 27° MINERAL OIL candy purchase. eo. eo eee 90° DOAN’S PILLS Anefrin A.P.C. CANDY Pel S Ty Bs Rs es a sedtamp acter 3 | CAMAY SOAP ies F is coupon : .. § With ® Bactericide a! 3-Speed Switch! HT SR e Antiseptic ihonaer Rees38 1. QO ASPIRIN Hours. 4 fice. Home Health Buy ad A BACTINE 4 § 35 BOBBY . 7 rahe SALE AVENUE CENTRAL 579 eee Plastic SATURDAY to notic Refits, = Se ee eg oe | ee ' a Due to unsettled conditions, offerse. ELECTRIFYING VALUES! | Puts Reserved eee Nasi atti Lae 14 add See PraneS enka THURSDAY, : Mes z =e 3 CAST ALUMINUM ath ed WELCOME | Years! oa de r YOU'RE ALWAYS cemasnnie im | galibi SAVE 607 SECOEt ec tht SOAP Complexion Size This fragrant, Lanolin-rich cream is grand as a softening aid for hands! :| $33 Winter’s ahead so get the : thrifty ; 9-oz. jar Bot today! Sa l . iG Om, (anout sze0) ll: Sand Ue C a | �Chosen Dormitory Secretary | A junior at the school, Miss Moore | ‘Bethany Miss Jill Moore, daughter of Mr. is and -. Mrs. sorority, Sheridan road, has been elected ‘the campus newspaper, and a mem- | | secretary of Russell Sage hall cartoonist for| Next at ber of Pi Sigma, honorary scholas-| Wis. ‘tic society. The |Bethany ~ |ren FAST 3 DAY SERVICE Evangelical Alpha |‘Harvest Moore Appleton, Omega for C. college, 404 | |'Chi chairman Loren eawrence of publicity NOW Festival Wed. Harvest Is Night Tithing Evangelical church will T | Wednesday night ee ‘Laurel avenue Festival United be in held the of Breth- church and Mr. who at UG CLEA 9 x 12 DOMESTIC RUG NING. 20% Cash Discounts & Carry IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Pork © 2 will serve married in Tohn’s church, a ban- She |quet at 6:30 o’clock to members /and friends of the church. Dr. Wil|‘liam E. Grote, pastor of Trinity | Evangelical United Brethren | church, will give the address of the St. Lutheran Wilmette. is the daugh- ‘er ot the Arthur Smiths of that city and HI 2- 0181 son Mrs. he is the of Mr. Arthur | soloist, accompanied by Mrs. John- | | son who is organist of Salem)’ Make it a habit to read the Want pee every week before laying your paper aside! pti ee ere’s LINES STORAGE 374 Central No. Mrs. and | evening. C. V. Amenoff, writer Tilljane editor of Elburn, IIL, will give aaces humorous reading, “A Great | 24" of Park Ave1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2- 3500 | rusade, ’*» and Dwight M. Johnson, | 1U€J. D.West. Landfield photo | baritone member of Milwaukee’s r | Arian Choral club, will be guest |’ 5695 ‘SOHN B. NASH RUG CLEANERS. | Auxiliary were recently McGovern | street. R and Laurence Tillman, next How to Save Call Money ee church, Milwaukee. Financial NCI 1?) 0 @t-we) OMRON NSIC | 7379 ROGERS AVE. uh GReenleaf 5-415] goal ‘church for the evening is ‘FBI will hear discuss that of the organization’s an agent ac- $2500, according to Rev. A. P. | tivities next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in | Johnson, minister. ithe social rooms of the church. The Brotherhood of Bethanyy |The public isi invited. it’s Old Stove Round - Up Time Time On to Trade-In a New Your Automatic Old Gas Stove Range Here's the chance you've been waiting for! Rid yourself of that old range appliance are now miums to and treat yourself to the world's most modern cooking .— the 1951 automatic gas range. Gas range dealers offering extra values, liberal trade-ins and special preall who buy a new gas range. The R () F e beautiful 36 inch Roper Gas Range shown here is a Round-up Special. It has all the standard features of the famous Roper range — plus a completely automatic ignition system for the oven and broiler, a fluorescent lamp and the Roper X-Ray oven — complete with oven light and glass-panelled door. Price is special, too. $179.00, or $27.39 down, |8 monthly payments of $9.40. Set of China Free With Eath Gas Range As a special premium to those smart shoppers who are customers of North Shore Gas Company and take advantage of the special Round-Up terms now being offered by cooperating dealers, a 53-piece set of Knowles dinnerware will be given — absolutely free — with the purchase of each new A. G. A.-Approved gas range. . Join the happy throng of bargain hunters. Buy your new gas range now while Old Stove Round-Up terms are still in effect. SEE YOUR NORTH SHORI DEALER, OR MA COMPANY “The Friendly People” Page 22 Thursday, Octoher 18, 1951 �Be OE cD eee AM Bay PTA Rummage, Plans ot eT eR eT a tt Eee UV My Reo pater Sale | mrs. Mrs. william G. R. A. Rechlin Crabb have sale picked 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ir ae the eee ie on|mage or baked goods reat ae oh 4 Par Set MELE Spee CAL AS) Seo Ree Joins Sorority at Boulder and are The Green Bay school PTA will | chairmen of the event. hold its annual rummage and bake| Anyone wishing to from a John T. Ross, president of the organization. Bake e ner ar che i Miss Thayer Forbes, daughter of co- of 2864 — Ricker Mrs. George N. been — has avenue, Greenwood pledged to Delta Gamma sorority — University of Colorado, — at the rum: up a Green SNL aS October 24 and all day October 25 | may call Mrs. Ross at HI 2-5858 or in the school auditorium. A large | Mrs. Walter Eyles at HI 2-6519. For assortment of clothing, kitchen- | heavier pieces of rummage, such as ware, toys, and some furniture is|furniture, call Mrs. B. J. Bevan, being assembled, according to Mrs. | HI 2-5768. Boulder, of A member Colo. the a freshman class at the university, Miss Forbes will major in Fine — Heald Arts. THE GRAND OPENING | INVITED CORDIALLY ARE YOU Oct. 19 & Saturday Friday and of ATTEND TO 20 the PERFECTION FOOD STORE (SUCCESSOR “Chain Store Prices With st Elm and Place Tommy grammar school Goodman (right) students display Roger prize Ehlen (left) winning ducks which were exhibited at the school’s annual pet show, the school grounds recently. Elm Place School Pet Show Attracts Variety of Entries By Sally Grey of There annual the was pet show September 28 ground Elm of 7th a big Grade turnout which on the Place to the was held Morgan play- school. pets that couldn’t stand weather were exhibited lunchroom. Dogs for the in The cold the held on breeds ranging from German shepherds to Toy Manchurias attended on leashes. There were 32 cats, including numerous kittens. Some of the pets, far from being house pets, were two horses, one pony, and a goat. There were several lovebirds present, not to mention a pigeon, guinea pigs, turtles, rabbits, hampsters, a hen and her chick .. . and three large tame ducks. Members of the student council under the leadership of Mrs. Cook one of our teachers, had charge of the show and handled it very efficiently. Ducks We had animals there, ranging from dogs to ducks, some of which wore jackets, harnesses, or ribbons. One hundred forty-three dogs with Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! Want-Ad section Fine This Introduce To DISCOUNT OF 10% TO LIEBSCHUTZ BROS.) Prompt and Cheerful Service” New Market We Are Offering on any purchase. 1. A SPECIAL 2. FREE! A pair of first-line ‘51’ gauge Nylon Hosiery with purchase of $7.50 or more. 3, FREE A selection of one of a valuable variety of food items with our compliments. You Will Be Pleasantly THE NEW Surprised By Your Visit MANAGEMENT e. TO: IS DEDICATED COMPLETE HIGHEST FREE QUALITY LOWEST Park INVITED Glencoe Ave. PHONE for items there at money- y SATISFACTION CHARGE ACCOUNTS DELIVERY 369 SHOPPING PRICES HI Il. 2-1846 N E E W {AL * os Here’s everything for party fun! MASKS DECORATIONS Crepe Paper — Streamers — “Skeleton & Pumpkin Cut Outs” — Table Covers — Napkins — Cups — Horns — Snappers at 645 Central Avenue ay, wee eS coe ‘ tents October 18, & Cloth Styles in Cat - Lion - Leopard - Mad Hatter Alice in Wonderland Buy now while our stock is complete. Sizes 4to 14 — Place Cards. a ie re * sii Rubber Priced from 29c COSTUMES 1951 $3.50 each Open Fridays from 9 to 9 Page . 23 �me id and Green HI i eb2 Aten i Mise ‘Atte Cc. Phelps, Ballet Russe This Evening ‘Roods Students Rev. Donald 68B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns class the at Lincoln ballets Quixote,” 6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS the eighth school “Les herazade” when of music will witness Sylphides,”’ “Nutcracker,” formance Monte Opera The ays, eves. of First Fri Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p in they the ‘Don and “Sche- attend a per- Ballet, Russe de Carlo tonight at the Civic house in Chicago. trip, selected by pupils in m sultant at the school, ied ai be chaperoned by Mrs. Clara K. Walton, science consultant, and Wally Treichel, eighth grade homeroom advisor. The general music class in the curriculum at Lincoln, according to Miss Phelps, seeks to develop the chiid musically and sécially, and to enlarge his music horizon by ac quainting him with civic events of importance in the music world. Attendance at the Ballet Russe will Highland Park sae ‘ repoite the following services for the week of October 4 throuyth October 10: patients admitted, 48; babies delivered, 8; operations performed 23; emergencies attended, 43. To tals thus far this year are: patients admitted, 2,195; babies delivered 337; operations performed, 975: emergencies attended, 1,363. mark the preparation culmination of in this field. class Family. t To Begin Walser. The regular family night supper of Wesley Methodist church will be held Wednesday at the church, serving to begin promptly at 6:30 p.m. The meal will consist of Italian dishes, the suggested menu being peperoni imbattili pers); verzi diene gnocchi (potato (stuffed pep- (stuffed cabbage), dumplings, tomato meat sauce), orange ice and spumoni. The Family night committee suggests that those whose names begin with “A-D” bring a salad; “EG” the hot vegetable; and the rest of the members bring a hot dish of any the occasion. For ‘said James McGork, “vm : “Our room what we coulddo Hf only we knew is sad and dreary. To make it bright and cheery.” the kind in keeping program, Mr. and Caroled the angelic sprite, “Let me show you how it can help To give you heavenly light!” When motor troubles get you down... "Get an Indirect-Lite from your dealer Or Public Service store. Just put it in your lamp and see, here s tne p advice in town. “A harp like mine comes with the bulb And fits around it fine For 70 cents you can’t go wrong, It’s a real lighting gold mine!” LOOK in the Take a tip from Lester, the light-hearted angel, and convert your a favorite old style lamp so it gives you better light. the new Indirect-Lite, the light bu! It's easy to do with ‘hat doubles as a diffusing bowl. with Mrs, A. P. Johnson will give a report of the Family conference they attended at the Medinah temple in Chicago. The Couples club will set and decorate the tables. playing brand new harp today” 2 YELLOW PAGES You'll like the price . .. only 70¢ for both the bulb and the new harp —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— you'll need. See them today at our nearest store or your dealer's. fore AUTOMOBILE BODY & FENDER REPAIRING e BRAKE SERVICE e AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR REPAIRING e MOTOR TRUCKS e AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC | �first time in SO years . .. NG VI GI E LU VA dre ee on pi at the SALE th ( SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 Men’s Handkerchief Regular Sale Price Fine with and ered Nice TO 9:30 — Foam Rubber Mattress Pillows Pads 5:30 Size Full size Sale Reg. of $4.98 ‘bss Price Fine quality mattress pads Allergy free foam rubber pillows with 80 square zipper cover. White only. with filling. pure white cotton 5” zig-zag stitch- ing. Crib Domestic Department Rengo Cotton 16% Foundations Gloves Regular $5 to $7.95 Sale Price Regular $3 to $4.50 sue $PEO Derry rubber These are a famous brand you'll recognize immediately! flake top, famous mattress Reg. $14.95 _ Rose for stand- size crib. Button tufted . . . really an outstand- Juvenile A special purchase of Rengo foundations . . . side hook girdle, 27-38, regular $5, sale $3.89; back lace corset, 27-40, regular $6.95, sale $4.29; Double woven, full shrunk cotton gloves . novelties and classic styles in many Mattress innerspring ard 6 year and sealed ing buy! $489 SSB a9 to Price Glove TO Price saa Sale Price Department colors, sizes 6 to 742. 9:30 Twin size Reg. $3.98 Sale —— Reg. $7.95 for gifts. SATURDAY Full or Twin 75c quality linen squares a wide, masculine hem a handsome embroidinitial in one corner. AND Fine Quality » for od | Handkerchief FRIDAY Furniture Sale Price 10. Dept. Hand Hooked Wool Rugs 46, regular $7.95, sale 3x5 Reg. $17.95 sue $4.89. Departarent Foundation Department Donnelly-Kelly Specially Purchased Cabinet Tru-Art Big 32x52 Lamp Shades Mirror Made Regularly $59.50 fe SATS to sell for $6.95 Sale Price each ‘New feather-edge ruchin has a sturdy lock and trim stands 5134 inches high. 15” wide x 25” deep. 22 gauge sides, 24 gauge back and drawers, 20 gauge drawer fronts. shades . .. han feta. Choose from 8 floor and table sizes and 6 colors. Lamp Sale sD Ass and Mirror : d SD 44 i Thick, cushiony, deeply wool rugs . . = closely piled hand hooked more. for longer wear, beauty. Oval and oblong patterns and quantities limited? Floor Covering Department Beveled plate glass mirror with stars. Strongly constructed on sturdy masonite back. Equipped with hangers. sewn of acetate rayon taf- Stationery Department Living Sale Price §$ Ass Reg. $27.95 Price. Reg. $37.50 each 4 drawer Arfile steel cabinet 4x6 aie S944 a i Price Metal Filing t inner belt foundation, 34- Printed Rayon Faille Department Draw Draperies Room Pillows Reg. $9.50 - Reg. $1.49 st OG Almost $4! Adjustable Bed in assorted colors. Fits any standard mattress and box spring. Sturdily made for and Art Needlework Departmens long wear. Frame A real Simulated Pearls Regular $1.95 to $4 purchase rings, bracelets and countless - a 5 styles of necklaces—all worth from one to three dollars more’ than the sale price. Buy now for gifts! Costume Jawelry Department. Drapery Departments Special Purchase Department Fine Imported 52-pe. Service for 8 400 Day Clock *“Beloved’”’ Silverplate Sale of ear- Price $599 $3 — Price Requires winding only once a year. Pendulum guide cups. Choose plain or stage coach dial. Silverware Sale Price Departmen: ae Mardquisette Panels 81” Reg. $1.59 90” Reg. $1.69 SB ae Famous “Beloved” pattern by Eagle star rogers. Complete 52-pe. service’ for 8 of silverplated flatware. Le Rayon Reg. $24.95 Reg. $45.00 se SB A fabulous Sale value. Furniture Oe Reg. $9.75 New fall living room pillows designs Attractive new rayon faille printed draperies on whi background . . . fits any window up to 50” wide x 90” long. Specially purchased. . Sale Price Bek Save Sale € ‘ ae Sheer, finery @etailed rayon mar quisette panels, hemmed, h ed and ready to hang. Eggsh colors. OAK, EVANSTON Curtain Department �s a traffic light By Aileen Heimerdinger Chairman, Most of the second of the Braeside Green Bay which not school of PTCA eeting Bay and County Line roads. Because of increased Discusses Traffic, Safety Problems Publicity at Green road, this only affects children—but the the safety whole the is not This community. on traffic is a problem first year this discussion has come beHarold fore the Braeside PTCA. Parent Teacher Civic association held at |S. Lipman, chairman of the safety committee of this year’s Board, can e Braeside school October 8 was about citizen tell any interested pent discussing the great need for the stumbling blocks that hold up Many of us such a vital project. things certain granted for take happen—yet to seem just that studied, be must problems such monthly BOOKKEEPING discussed TAX SERVICE _ | Phone HI 2-1553 Baracani Resident PTA meetings and : Bernard Pollack, be- chairman of the ways and means committee, talked about the Halloween “Fun for Funds” party to be held at Braeside on October 31. While Mr. Pollack must try and raise funds for various PTA expenditures that crop up during the year, he is also vitally interested in building up a _ ACE BOOKKEEPING CO. August at brought before the city council fore they can be solved. C.P.A. Box 734, Highland Park |real community spirit. The Hal- loween party had originally + = : Pen a A a ot. Lt. Harry Canmann | been | who attend the meetings and bring set for an earlier date but it was ‘up problems to be discussed. Thus felt that by holding such an af- everything moves along in a patfair on Halloween night—children tern. However, there is much pro would not only be kept off the and con before Fred Hecht, presistreets but could share the occasion with their parents and the whole community. cut a deep hole in the skating Each skating the family pays a six fee. As in previous skating chairman will dollar years, arrange to have two fathers in charge of the rink each night during the skating season. Mrs. Stuart Balkin, membership chairman, and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, chairman of the civics committee are busy mothers who devote much time to their jobs. The same is true of the room mothers through the various grades At Las Vegas, Nev. dent of the PTCA can bring certain issues to a vote or make decisions. As Darrell Beam, principal of the Braeside school says, ‘‘A school cannot operate effectively as an island in a community. It must have direct contact and be a part of all constructive community ac- Albert Kurtzon, chairman of the skating committee, will soon begin to line up his winter skating program. Braeside must flood its own ice and Old Man Weather can be unpredictable. A sudden thaw can funds, all of which are raised by the parents through the PTCA. Serves With Army tivity. Parents, teachers and lst. Lt: Harry .-Canmann Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Canmann Sr., 629 Kincaid street, is one of the 5,000 men of the armed forces participating in ‘Exercise Desert Rock” near Las Vegas, Nev. Assigned to Third Corps quarters, Lt. Canmann will civic under leaders and students must collaborate on problems. The Braeside Parent Teacher’s Civic association is the organization making this kind of productive effort possible.” Maj. Gen. William headserve B. Kean, who is in charge of the operation. The project is a training exercise conducted by the army to familiarize ground troops with the tactics organization and problems of ;atomic warfare, and will take place 'at the Atomic Energy Commission’s Leaves for Arizona | Nevada test site, but will be sepaMrs. Thomas L. Vaughan of 43 | rate from the _ scientific develMaple avenue left October 1 for opmental program there. Tucson, Ariz. She will be in TuLt. Canmann has previously been cson for a month’s stay. _|stationed at Carp Carson in Colo‘'rado Springs, Colo. He_ served No matter what you want to buy three years with the army artillery |or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- during World War II, seeing action tion your best market place. 'in the Philippines. its steering wheel is a Buick-engineered “front-end Some-where a Road is Call-in, geometry” that gives this phenomenal performer a sense of direction straight and true. But no roll call of engineering accom- plishments can tell you the feel of a I F the purr of a great-powered engine is music to your ears — If command of two tons and more of nimble-footed and beautifully balanced automobile can step up your pulse beat— You are just the man for whoma ROADMASTER was engineered. Whatever it takes to give you a sense of complete and carefree freedom behind its wheel, you'll find in this proud master of the highways. Added to the breadth and length that any | fine car can give you are four soft-action coil springs to cushion the wheels, and a torque-tube to banish rear-wheel wander. Added to its high-compression, valve-inhead engine are eight exclusive Fireball combustion chambers that get extra power from each whirling charge of fuel.. Added to the convenience of clutch-free driving is the torque-converter principle of Dynaflow Drive — that feeds a steady flow of power without lag or ROADMASTER out on the road. That’s something that only firsthand acquaintance can bring. Not just a trip around the block — but enough time and enough miles to let you discover what a. joyous companion this great car can be. That’s something that is easily arranged. If you’re truly interested, a phone call will bring a ROADMASTER to your door. . Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice, aaah en a) e falter ever. Added to the light responsiveness of s Gi WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES Your Key ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD to Greater Value THEM Kleebur g Buick, Inc. Hil 2-4800 1732 First Street Thursday, Jo A be i RGA Ge ae SSS October 18, 195 �We are also dealers the following: for with the Admiral Ciisiay Greatest Matorola 3-Speed R.C.A. Reco rd Emerson Changer Hallicrafters Ever Zenith General Electric Stromberg-Carlson | 4 | 60.8ies 6.0 en 96.6.9. G86“eae OX ell LIRR ARN ane 68a Wea ON ! RR eet ees ite eee . OS fe OX eeve XM e ee an iret eto eae KR BRR 0 XX) esi eats: 4 NOO LO : ‘ 8 O90.54'% SOOO Westinghouse PHILCO . OLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR 1882-W . feature-for-feature ... nothing can match this Philco value sensation. 4 Balanced Beam 150 sq. inch picture—No Blur: No Smear! Super-power chassis! Built-In Aerial! Plays all records automatically! Peak-performing radio! Cabinet equipped with casters! It’s yours at rock-bottom price —come in now for a free demonstration. FOR SET SERVICE CALL ON OUR EXPERTLY STAFF ANY OWN TRAINED OF Designed for Built-In U.H. Yes, it’s a brand new 1952 model—don’t settle for less— designed in advance in the great Philco laboratories for future television developments. Ask us for details. TECHNICIANS 8 Highwood Radio One and Open one-half Monday and blocks Friday & Appliance north 2631 October 18, 1951 Waukegan Ave. John of Evenings PHONE Thursday, F. Moraine Rd. east 7 to 9 for Your of the Co. tracks. Convenience. HI 2-6260 Bosselli, Cwner Highland Park, Ill. Page 27 �Junior Charles Bates’ Announce Daughter's Mr. Jr., girl 9 and Mrs, Evanston, in Linda the Charles are the The born Highland Park has another I. Bates nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gharted “ig Bates of 560 Lyman of a court, October|ents hospital.| Barbara and are the the Louise. maternal Arthur It's Relaxing Down in Brown County daugh- ter, parents Joanne, couple Birth Pater- grandpar- Carmichaels of Rockford. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! TELEPHONE HI ghland Park 2-3100 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent in reconditioned buys ma- chines! from the RECTOR sta KITCHENS: Everyone gathers ’round the family dinner table expecting eat things of Mom. Gratifying appetites and satisfying family hunger, especially that of hollow-leg juniors, really takes some doing. So today we bring you more variety—a new and satisfying, super vegetable soup. And to make it—ina few quick minutes—for a few pennies a plate—all you need is a can of Veg-All, Wilson’s B-V* and seasonings.. What a soup! Just see how simple: Super B-V and VEG-ALL Soup Step No. 1 Dice 1 onion and saute in 1 tablespoon butter until golden. Step No. 2 Add contents 1 can Larsen’s Veg-All** including liquid. Heat thoroughly. Step No. 3 Add 1 tablespoon Wilson’s B-V* dissolved in a little of the hot liquid. Step No. 4 Add 4 cups boiling water and pepper as desired. Serves 4, : its Coup ‘Gf MIXED YECETABLES ees feccrnait yne At the right are Misses Frances and Carol Secrest, Mrs. C. W. Rahning, formerly of Highland Park, who Ind. The Rahnings live in a log cabin on Pine Tree Hill in ery at this time of year. The two young women are the Secrest of Burton avenue. Mrs. Meyer Elected President Of ORT’s North. Ill. Region Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer of the of the newly board created of directors Northern of Illi- nois region of Women’s American ORT. She will assume the office at a meeting on October 30 at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house, with Mrs. Ludwig Kaplan, national president of the organization, serving as installing officer. The meeting will also feature a chalk-talk on the UN, in observance of United Nations Week. is planning *Wilson’s os B-V meat extract. A com- bination of meat juices and vegetable flavors—in concentrated paste form. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities Don’t miss it! Irving will sing Dich from a series Accompanied Mrs. C. as her Theure at page Promote Dr. Daro To Clinical Asst. Professor at U. of I. 17) of concerts. the Schur, piano Miss by Lind first group: Halle, conclude the Lind will sing: La Violette Dr. August avenue, rank from has F. Daro, been of clinical 229 Prospect promoted assistant to the professor in the department of obstetrics and “‘Tannhauser” Wagner Die Junge Nonne Schubert Gretchen Am Spinnerade..Schubert Mignon Hugo Wolf The second group will include three 18th century French pastorals: “Minuet D’Exaudet,” “‘Bergere Legere,” “Jeune Fillete,”’ and three songs by De Falla. To F Club (Continued 420 Clavey lane has been elected president Music enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and now have a lodge in Brown county, a section noted for its colorful scendaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold program Miss Scarlatti Cimara gynecology Illinois at the college of Announcement ment came University of from Dr. his appoint- Stanley of carefully Ernani from Involami “Ernani’’ (aria) selected green and yellow vegetables. dist Anniversary Now Sale In Progress One-Half Million Dollar Inventory of Nationally Famous Quality Home ances on Furnishings and Appli- Sale at Greatest Price Reductions in 51 Years! Deferred Here’s another tasty dish B-V and VEG-ALL Casserole Prepare 1% recipes of B-V gravy, adding an extra 1% teaspoons B-V and \% teaspoon pepper. (See recipe on B-V carton). Add 1 can drained Veg-All*, 1 medium onion, minced, and 2 cubed, cooked, unsalted potatoes. Casserole and bake as usual with biscuit or pie crust top. Serves 6. *The drained liquid may be used in the gravy. “Largest and Store on North Payments Available Oldest the Shore” WAUKEGAN INC- ‘onme BAIT W. Olson. Dr. Daro formerly held the rank of clinical associate in obstetrics and gynecology at the university. **Larsen’s Veg-All. A nutritional combination of medicine. Established 1900 ture ‘<Whursday, October 18, 1951 �Braeside Scout Troop Lists Coming Events Grade School Youth To See The Play Series Scout When “Buffalo Bill’ is presented by the National Youth Theatre of New York City at the Elm Place school auditor- ium Saturday afternoon, October 27, a capacity audience Highland Park grade of school children is expected to be on hand to enjoy the sparkling presentation of the long-time hero of American youth. | Children schools Elm from in the Place, Ravinia, the _ area Bay, West Deerfield, nockburn, Holy following will be present: Green Braeside, Terrace, Lincoln Ridge, Oak Wilmot, Cross, Ban. Immaculate Conception, The and St. James. production of “Buffalo produced by Theatre, which the is National sponsored Bill,” Youth by a group of outstanding people, in. and Helen Hayes cluding actress Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, is the first of a series of four Saturday after. noon programs sponsored by the Elm and Parents Place Teachers association. “Buffalo Bill” will be followed by the dramatization of “Mr. Pop: per’s Penguins” by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college on December 8. On January 19 the children will see “Story Book Theatre.” The series will be con cluded on March 8 with the alltime children’s favorite, ‘Sinbad the Sailor.” Although all grade school chil. dren in the Highland Park area are eligible to attend the series, the seating capacity of the Elm Place school auditorium is limited. The majority of the tickets were sold at the schools during the initial sale last week, but there are still a few available. Parents who the their children to have wish plays these see to opportunity about characters which every child knows and loves, can still: get sea- son tickets, cluding tax, outstanding which cost $2.40, in for the series of four plays fall season by contacting Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, 1619 Ra: vine drive, HI 2-4235, and Mrs. D. H. Julian, 590 Skokie, HI 2-4893. They are handling the last min. ute mail and telephone ticket sales for the Elm Place Parents & Teach: ers association. This is the second year the PTA has sponsored the play series. with troop the night. held Braeside 38 opened annual fathers and of troop Meetings on of Thursday Boy the evenings sons’ at are hike this weekend for first class Scouts and those holding higher ranks; participation in a district fun rally at Camp Fowler on October 27 and 28, and an overnight campout at Grass Lake on November 10 and Maryland Army Base Pvt. and 11, Sets Form Tomorrow Night for Y’s First Square Dance Class “Allemand left, and promenade all ... Swing that pretty girl across the hall‘ will ring through the tomorrow night when the fall square dancing class starts its series of six lessons. Mrs. Harold Bartram, who taught the spring series at the “Y,” and is known on the North Shore for her work with square dance groups, will be the instructor. Fun and Exercise is limited. The class will meet from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. each Friday, beginning this week and continuing through November 23. More by calling road, son of Vanoni is home Mr. of on 862 leave |. | |: Pvt. after medical center information may be had the YWCA at HI 2-0675. basic training training at Ft. George G. Meade, his Meade, Pvt. emergency four months Vanoni medical evacuation of sanitation, and also at at Md. Ft. studied treatment, casualties, disease military prevention. When his leave expires he will travel to Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., where he will take the neuropsychiatric procedure course at the medical field service school. A graduate of the Highland Park High school, class of 1948, Pvt. Vanoni entered the service on June 11, 1961. Beta at Colorado Frederick Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Livingston of 1391 Sheridan road, has been pledged to Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo., it was announced recently at the school. Mr. Livingston is one of 73 men to join the college’s five national fraternities and one of 29 in the Beta pledge class. at the manse, 1704 McGovern street. After the morning worship service the trustees of the church and their wives, the assistant pastor, the Rev. David P. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey; the church organist, B. F. Schlung and Mrs. Schlung will be dinner guests of the Johnsons, with dinner served in the recreation room of the manse. From 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. there will be open house. Autumn flowers will center the table flanked with tall white ane chartreuse tapers. Assisting at the coffee and tea urns will be wives of the members of the trustee board—Mesdames Sture Johnson Kenneth W. Kightly, Earl D. Fritsch, Gaylord G. Kalseim, Homer Sleeman, Charles Nichols and Leslie G. Brand. All members and friends are invited. United ka at an exhibit which will begin Sunday. The two North Shore artists, galleries at 800 Evanston, until Greenwood November the Korean relief street, 14, will be guests of honor at a tea on Sun- Day Thursday, Technology, will speak on ‘“‘How to Look at Modern Painting.” Mrs. Riley, who attended the Art Institute of Chicago, lived in Paris for several years where the revolutionary style of L’Hote influenced her and where she studied with Jean Marchand at the Academy Moderne. Since her return to the midwest, she has exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago, the North Shore Art League, Glencoe Library, and the Shore Country Day school. The display at the the North Evanston Art Center will be open to the public. New Antiques Shop Opens Tomorrow 18, 1951 tomorrow. Bernard, The Antiques shop’s interior and Interiors, 478 Central avenue, will have its formal opening is pictured above. to members sessions will of “com- memorate the fight of American men in Korea’s UN forces.” A feature of each meeting will be a “listening from graph by party” to hear excerpts “This Is the UN,” phonorecords of actual speeches world leaders in Council and Assembly. The meeting in Highland Park will be at the home of Thomas Nathan, 62 Acorn lane (44 mile west of Villa Moderne) at 8 p.m. next Thursday. The copies New AVC chapter of UN the Trier, will record Highland present album Park, to Lake Forest and Waukegan High schools, Lake Forest Academy and North Shore Country Day school, for use in study classes, chapter officers the The gifts will be made aid of funds committees from for North Study of Paths to Peace. A brief caucus on proposed 1952 AVC organization and officers will be included at the meetings, they added, and said friends and Shore AVC that members, guests of the North chapter will be wel- come. Antiques, Interiors Shop Is In New Mr. Feil Here works with architects, plotting furniture placement and installation of wall television cabinets as the house is built. Mrs. George Jennings, also an interior decorator, is another staff member. Handmade fabrics in the display rooms are fashioned into draperies in the Bernard work rooms at 499 Park avenue, where slipcovers are also made to order and furniture is reupholstered, and antiques restored. : Through Mr. Bernard’s crafts- manship, Henry the A display room for the creative work done by Henry Bernard in building, remodeling and French polishing furniture, will hold. its formal opening this week at 478 Central avenue. The firm, known as Henry Bernard, Antiques and Interiors, has been in business at the new location stnce August, but will celebrate the opening tomorrow between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 p.m: Interior decorating, by Alfred Feil of Chicago, under Mr. Bernard‘s direction, is one of the services to be offered. Where possible, Accompanies October said of the Institute of Design, affiliated with the Illinois Institute of Sister to Clearwater aveDilon a Fla., pur- Win- Evanston. Announcements AVC three Park, Location drive. Mrs. Paul Day of Central nue and her sister, Mrs. Alice lon of Chicago left Tuesday motor trip to Clearwater, where Mrs. Dillon expects to chase a winter home. and Highland by day afternoon which will open the exhibit. Peter Selz, of the faculty Highland Park residents are invited to join the group in this recogniton of United Nations Day. Mrs. in will mark week in the The United Nations discussion group of Highland Park will observe United Nations Day on Wednesday with a meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 260 Lakeside place. The session, first of the season, will begin at 8 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the North Shore Methodist church, who has chosen as his subject, “I Saw the United Nations in Action.” Discarded clothing brought to this gathering will be forwarded as of netka Shore Mrs. Frank Riley of 1274 Sherwood road will share the galleries at the Evanston Art Center with Mrs. George Engelhard of Winnet- ex-Gl’s of the Amercommittee Nations meetings with At Evanston Gallerv 30 paintings will hang Shore Veterans announced. in Exhthit UN Discussion Group To Meet Wednesday part North ican whose Meetings Mark UN Week On North Shore gation and their friends on Sunday Paintinas replacement During The Rev. and Mrs. A. P. John. son of Bethany Evangelical United | Brethren church will have open house for members of the congre. HP Artist Will Show Vanoni completing Pledges The series is expected to provide both fun and exercise for the participants, and those who are interested are urged to register immediately, as the number of sets that can be accommodated in the “yy” building Vanoni, Battista Deerfield the YWCA Richard Mrs. the Braeside school, with Howard Will serving as Scoutmaster. Eugene Rappaport is chairman of the fathers’ committee, and Myron Herzog acts as secretary of the committee. Green Bar members of the troop (patrol leaders and assistant patro) leaders) attended the North Shore Area Council junior leaders’ training course at Lake Zurich recently. Participating in the course were Lawrence Benjamin, John Eisendrath, Robert Fathauer, Richard Fischel, Charles Goldstein, Ned Rosenbaum, and Russell Whitman. The future program of the troop includes a court of honor scheduled for October 25 at the school, at which time new boys will be inducted into the troop and advancement awards will be presented; an overnight Home on Leave from officially AVC A. P. Johnsons Hold Open House Sunday Pvt. Richard Vanoni skillful reproductions of modern, early American and English furniture have been turned out. He has done such special work as creating breakfronts and glass cabinets to fit particular spaces in several houses, and his original furniture designs have given him a reputation for distinctive craftsmanship along the North Shore. Besides his own creative furnishings Mr. Bernard will sell antiques. Among the most interesting of his own pieces is a lazy Suzan book rack and lamp table, the lamp part of the table top. His pieces have the patina and lines of early American furniture, whether they are wig stands, now used as fern holders, or rachet lamps, a modern lamp made on a candlestick base. The display room shares the location with The Gift Corner, which has been established at the Central ;avenue address for some time. Page 29 — �Indians Are 1951 League Champs Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Herman’s Hurricane team Oct. 11 Standings rose to great heights in holding Harrison Wholesale to a 6-6 tie in the Highland Park set Park. Billed settle Touch as the Touch the Football game that championship League, absolutely league last Thursday the except that touch football is a tiring game. It kept alive title hopes for both teams, in the always unpredictable touch league. Both teams are still tied for first place with identical records of two wins and one tie. The revenge motive was the 6-0 dumping given Herman’s, four time champs of the league, in an exhibition game three weeks ago, by a new unheard of Harrison Wholesale team. Harrison Wholesale was known only in connection with 12 inch baseball in Highland Park. ; Hurricanes Kick Off The Hurricanes took the opening kickoff and marched down the field to Harrison’s fifteen before the Wholesalers defense could find a suitable remedy. The Hurricanes met their downfall on the fifteen, when they failed to ball in four downs. advance the Harrison took over but lost the ball on downs also. A few minutes later, Sunset Park’s largest gather- ing this season for a touch football Zame groaned loudly when John Eisendrath took a 15 yard pass from Lou Hammity, and romped the remaining 5 yards for a touchdown for Herman’s. The point after touchdown failed, when a Hurricane pass was knocked down by the alert Harrison’ defense. in With only 30 seconds remaining the first half, Harrison elected to kick on their fourth down the fifty. Mosley The punt was from taken by of Hermans on the 20 yard (Continued on page 31) My WwW. O°? Favorite W. Det Rip asa a, 17 Paganelli’s Grocery ........ 12 Keeley Half and Half .... 12 ACiHhe Twiguore ek. 8 MOUO APES Fis cscs sacx 8 Moraine Service ................ 8 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 7 Marshall-Serto-Mumford 1 Del Rio won three games from Acme Liquors. es ......202.1..... pa ais Bras. .....:............ 2 as The 3 Women’s which Bowling 10 5 end, will 9 6 and Plant, Betty Rich and Millie Tuttle are among the local bowlers who are competing with bowlers from 7 7 8 8 8 9 GPE 13 14 Team Wa dag Sherony Hardware .......... 11 7 Esther’s Tavern .................. 10 8 Ariano Construction ........ 9 9 Louise Beauty ...........:...... 9 9 Grand? | Bros 3. 9 G Manhattan Shoes ................ 9 9 BN a AO. ee se B20 Service Market .................... oad Millie Sherony bowled high series of 143-172-165—480. High game of 176 was rolled by Mary Somenzi. Jane Ladies League Team Wo, Fred’s Dept. Store ............ 10 2 DIPRISMAN 864 iN 8 4 PPL ENC e eeAW ge es 7 5 B00 OMI ca 7 5 WO AANCUOS 5230 iGo 6 6 BROS Be tease cai aere. ef 5 1 Highwood Hospital ............ 5 a Zengeler Cleaners ............ 5 1 Mike's S008 33.65 io 4 8 Natta Shoe repair ............ 3 9 High series was bowled by Tina Vole Bi-state Title Taken in 7-6 Winfrom Elgin the ment 8 8 7 7 7 6 a 2 j Italian Women Prosperity Srs. Oct. 12 Standings tourna- field Somenzt: & :SOnS8 1i.5i6.:5. 35): TRS MOU eG eee ets 1 WCATICTU Soin ictaeeiose asics 6 Marchi: Bross: 2.6 6 Photography By Jay ........ 10 DANES TNGUONS © oi irciisciiiin 10 Bishop: PHeating 306 ecet k.. 10 Anchor Insurance ............ 11 THe StyiG -OuOn “lini eke 17 Pagan- for 5 6 Mary rounds Bowling 4 6 tit All-Star 11 9 Foods: qualifying 10 9 from ak L. 12 i. Sunset elli’s took two from Keeley Half and Half, and Moraine Service, two from Marshall-Serto-Mumford. D. Ugolini, Pete Carani, and Lou Medici made the 600 series, Ugolini rolling 221-200-199-620; Carani scoring 205-178-232—615; and Medici 193-169-242—604. Indians’ Inn Vis. hiehsehn ult Mary Jane Lanes. Motor Parts won three aaa Moderne’ Larson Mary Jane Majors Oct. 12 Standings Muy PPODAVOTSY Villa would of the 6-6 affair settled nothing night at Sun- Team Tap in 170-156-186—512. started continue Sunday. Waukegan, at academy Rose the Deer- last week- this Bairstow, Wheeling, The Twin-City cially became Saturday league Irene North try club team the 1951 of women City Chi- who Champions Huehl, Rich and _ the W. L. Fall: anid Stone 233 ew 15 Ravinia Motors: 0..:20.0.....: I Anspach Travel ................ 11 Belmont Furriers ............ 11 Bernard’ SHON sos... ed: 10 Nelson Motors ..........2..... 9 Larson Stationery ............ 7 Sherony Hardware .......... 6 5 9 9 9 10 11 13 14 Irene Golden 2 Garrity Grocery Beverage proceeded to casually was 6-0 tough, under- Eagles. Game time is at p.m. Elgin scored in the second quarter, when Frank Jones, Elgin’s Rudy Nessler bowled high series of 567. High game was rolled by Ernest Manasse, 218. guard, fumble Wally recovered Don on the Elgin 29 Graf passed Coleman’s yard line. to end Cliff Jenner to the Indians 11 yard line and Ken Richardson registered the touchdown in three line smashes. Graf’s kick was wide. Highland Park threatened several times, but the determined Elgin line could not be penetrated. Coleman passed desperately in the last minute of the first half, once for 27 yards to Wood and once to Dirk Young for 28 yards, but time ran out with Elgin 25. List of Massacres Mounts are as good own league, The next game for the Indians will be on Sunday at Rockford when the Highland Parkers meet: the highly improved Elks Bowling Loop HP they Indians vs. Eagles Chi- Clavey. Mitchell Builders Mutual Coal My Favorite Inn Singer Printing Shore Line Print Moran Plumbing Indians they their But the Elgin game with the Highwoodites dogs at half-time. Oct. 12 Standings National League Oct. 10 Standings when whip the Petrone Bears of Chicago 32-13 here last Sunday. team consisting of Millie Miriam Leider, Wilma Betty Just to prove they look in as cago. They will bowl a match game with a Tuttle, champions The Indians won all four of their league games to take the title but it was actually cinched October 1 when, with a 24-6 win, they clipped a 15-game winning streak enjoyed by the cocky Aurora Clippers. (See Indian Signs, page 32). were of Indians offi- the 1951 Bi-state defeated the Elgin Torpedoes 7-6 at Elgin last Wednesday night. cago and other surrounding areas to find the one who will be sent to the Woman’s All-Star Tournament at the Coliseum in Chicago on Nov. 11. The seven winners of the matches played this weekend and Edith Mansfield, last year’s winner who automatically qualifies, will bowl] 16 games on the Peterson point system to decide the winner. This playoff will be held at 2 and 10 p.m. on October 27th and 28th. Also on October 27th at 8 p.m. the Deerfield Bowling academy will be host to the Mt. Prospect Coun- _ A revenge-ridden Game Women WomMaands~as e 6-6 in Touch League Local Qualifying Round of All-Star Bowling aj Tie Hurricanes i) Harrisons Coleman the got early the Elgin minutes ball on the in of trouble the in second half, punting to the Elgin one yard line. Minutes later, Coleman ran Richardson’s punt to the Elgin 32 yard line. Plummer to Young fer Win Bobby game for Plummer entered only two plays but the that was enough to score a touchdown, passing to the 2 yard line to Dick Nugent who and handing off to Young blasted over for the touch(Continued on page 31) HP Post No. 145 Oct. 10 Standings Mary Jane Lanes W. Anchor Insurance ............ 10 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 10 RN eters. cc osc 8 nest Bros: noc Gin 7 J. Thomson & Son ............ 7 Marcel Bros. 5s. aoe 7 utr se 7. Aver: C..Carani & ok me The unbeaten Twin City Indians of Highland Park-Highwood ran its string of season’s victories to seven by massacring the Petrone Bears of Chicago, 32-12, last Sunday. On October 10, the local team beat the Elgin Torpedoes, 7-6, to capture the Bi-state League championship. Members of the local squad Peterson, Chuck Scharrer, Enzo Nannini, Red Allen, Ami Minorini, Frank Rapp, Al Fell, Red Risdon, Pal Picchietti, Gil Pantle, Captain Young, and Ray Vai. Bonamarte, Bart Third row: Coach Frank Menduno, Bob Mahoney, Roger Robertson, son, Dick Nugent, and Coach Pat Lahey. Page 30 Ozzie are: In front, left to right, Ray Santi, Richard Pal Santi, Paul Jones, and Gene Baur. Second John Wood, William Gallagher, Don Coleman, Plummer, Vince Petti, John Redfield, Gene Peterson, Walter Masinelle, Jerry row: Dirk Sasch, Mike Lumsargis, John Sherman, Don Ol- NY J. A; os Fa. D. KR. 1D. Be J. @; H. orands | 2a Sons i200 ............ * L. 5 5 it 8 8 8 6 9 5 10 * as TACSIOY oh ey, Vanderbloomen .. BENSON GusaeaA Oerand on eso PENSE gs a Monfardini ............ Reagniond. se Caserta ois Wilson ust eas MeGRee aie Carison ss Vanderbloomen .... 586-211-210 572-211-205 552-203 550-214 541 539 527 521-256 518 518-206 512 Stl 505 W. Fosbender .............. 503 Thursday, October 18, 1951 �Bob Plummer HPHS Students Take Vacation Tomorrow Is Inducted Into Army Five feet, 11 inches and 180 pounds of well-coordinated muscle, 21-year old Bobby Plummer is just what the army is looking for. Thus, the-Twin City Indian ace quarterback, reported to Fort Sheridan for induction yesterday. One of Highland Park’s best known athletes, Bobby’s life, according to his mother, Mrs. D. C. Plummer of Wade avenue, “has been just one ball game after another.” Following his graduation from Highland Park High school Bob enrolled at Colorado college where he was injured in football practice. He transferred to Lake Forest college and was picked to join the Wisconsin Rapids ball club, a White Sox farm team. In the spring of 1950 he joined a Cubs farm team in Carthage, Mo. and played Harrisons Tie (Continued Tomorrow is something of a special day for pupils of Highland Park High school. Reason: they get a one-day vacation. Students will get tomorrow off when teachers attend a meeting of the Lake Shore Division of the Illinois Education Association. This year the meeting is held at Evans- ton Township High school. Leeds L. 6 8 12 5 Scores passed to Coleman to back to score when Tony Borsellino intercepted a pass by Plummer and raced 22 yards for a touchdown, to with by has been working as an ac- countant. Indians Win (Continued from page 30) down. Plummer passed to Young for the extra point and victory. The rest of the game found both rivals battling back and forth with neither team making any great threat to score. Against the Chicago eleven last Sunday at Highland Park, a weary and battered Indian eleven that had played three games in eight days found themselves meeting a smaller but scrappy team. Highland Park scored in the early minutes of the game when a punt by Sam Stein of Chicago was downed by Richie Peterson on the Bears 27 yard line. Plummer sent the Indians ahead by tossing the ball 15 yards to Ozzie Redfield for a touchdown. Gil Pantle’s kick was blocked. It looked going to who was fore like for into three 43 Indians the army, com- straight passes good yards to the Chicago the until half second Pe time. half Geruine a Ray kickoff Redfield twice down to the Chicago two yard line. Dirk Young smashed off tackle for the score. In the fourth quarter, Red Allen broke through to block Stein’s punt which rolled into the end zone Vai ran back sinporled HOLLAND te passes for 170 yards while Vai led the ground gainers with gained from scrimmage. up 157 yards Indians made on the 11 82 yards Racking ground, first downs, the the Parker line held the losers 63 yards from scrimmage. to For irregularity Due to ok of Bulk Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- per—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due lack of bulk in your diet. to a Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. 440 ELM. STREET Crocus Opposite Greenhouse FRANKEN Thursday, 1,48 October 18, 196] year. Operating off with 30 seconds a “sleeper” play, left in the game, in the end zone, unseen by Herman’s team, but also unseen by his own team. The result .. . no touchdown for Harrison, and the game ending in a 6-6 deadlock. After the game, Harrison Wholesale announced the acquisition of Pete Florsheim, 5 foot 7 inch, 175 pound guard, formerly of Colorado college. Florsheim will probably operate in the offensive backfield and defensive line for Harrison. At Colorado, he was known for his aggressiveness and speed in his three years of varsity football. Commenting on the Harrison- | Ce 38S Col. Wickert, who now serves as safety advisor for the Public Seryice company of Northern Illinois, was wartime commander of the famed 192nd tank battalion, of which the Maywood tank company was a part. After the fall of Bataan in the Philippines, he survived the “death march” and spent three and a half years in a Japanese prison camp. Use Our Herman game, Manager Walt Gips of Harrison said, “Our defense seems to be pretty well set now, and the way Dirk Young was running our offense should be smooth by next week. Herman’s were wells “up” for the game, after we beat them a few weeks ago. But I think we'll take care of them next time, if our disabled list isn’t.too long.” mer up and Ed with Stransky, from for the Sunset game - Opticians the Bank Park laid will be 7:30 p.m. at Years 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Park. 35 Tel. HI 2-0630 ns Jane Lanes injuries.” Tonight, Harrison tangles with Wilson’s, in an effort to keep one foot in first place. Kick off time Away oan was at Plum- both Lay I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Gips added, “Our offense a terrific loss without Bob Christmas Plan Jewelers Acrass IH. Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge —- Television Cold ice Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! CHICK-N-RICH PRE-COOKED MINUTE 5 2-02. 2 RICE Pkgs. Cooks in cereal called Pettijohns DOG 23¢ 7 Minutes TOASTIES 9 ao 3 21 c Beer, Soft Drinks, Cubes, lee Croam and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Take Diol HI CHIFFON FOOD Cans Liquor : Out 2-5332 (1 Free with One) SOAP FLAKES 2 29c¢ 31c 8-07. Chocolat SALAD 9-07. eae ia Jar 43¢ Pt. DRESSING _..... wieic VIKING COFFEE CAN MA ka Pkg Lge. Pkg. 12-0z. Peter Can Pan PEANUT BUTTER Tin Sunshine Tic 3 I c SPAM 28-oz. FRESH Eat -oz. CREAM OF WHEAT 16-o0z. jar 79¢ Smooth Centrella Creamy BAKER’S COCOA g. or 5 Min. 2 Puss. 29 Pkgs. HY DROX COOKIES 414-02. Pkg. 69¢ 23¢ ALL PUMPKINS Laundry Bleach LINCO Qt. 15e 4 Gal. PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Reg. Bars 2 Bath Size 2 Lge. Pkgs. FAB 2 Lae. Pkgs. AJAX CLEANSER 2 Cans for Beechnut Strained BABY Oc FOOD 29e 25¢ 25¢ 59e 59¢ 25¢ 15¢ Junior SIZES every fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say branisa wonderful regulator for those who suf- So with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody's wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. <<EEES FREE PACKAGE! : Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective ye F De. poo it can be. and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, IH., and we will send you an order blank to take to your yA wert Ki ¢ Xo\/7_ grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. free package Limit, one per family, TRY THIS DELICIOUS SHOT. < WHOLE-WHEAT S14" Send your name f z | Wy CEREAL Now! APTN NEW CROP—Average 8 FRESH ARMOUR’S SMOKED ARMOUR’S DRAWN to 14 Ibs. TURKEYS FANCY FLORIDA READY TO USE, FRESH Pears BUTTS STAR 1-Ib. PORK SAUSAGE MEAT MEAT LOAF BEEF, VEAL, PORK cello SMOKED TONGUE ~~ SLICED TAIT AVOCADO *#*.She 19 ¢ STAR PLANKINGTON GLOBE BACON =¥ “Experiences as a Prisoner of War” will be described by Col. Theodore Wickert when he speaks at the meeting of the Tuxis society on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- To Our Nursery Foltow R.B. Tracke te South End of Edm Street half, which a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat my 3 of touch- ing yet to be seen in a touch game OVALTINE in Your Diet perros DEERFIELD > second POST morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, “ints in this CREAMETTES eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every Do distances teams i while fer from lack of bulk in their diet. ALL THE WANTED VARIETIES striking Half saw both Mh where Roger Robertson fell on it for another Indian touchdown. Last Indian Score The final Highland Park score came in the closing minutes of the fourth period when Young took Stein’s punt and galloped 59 yards to a touchdown on a sensational run behind some timely blocking. Pantle added the extra point to close out the scoring for the day. Plummer completed 9 out of 13 23. However the Indians were stopped and the Bears took over. Young fumbled Stein’s punt and Don Marlo recovered the ball on the Indian 5 yard line. Ed Roberts smashed over for a Chicago touchdown as Dean Kronberg kicked the extra point for a 7-6 Bear lead that held tie the game at 13-13. Plummer soon erased this tie by tossing to were score again as Plummer, playing his last game be- going pleted the Second second half downs, but intercepted passes and aggressive defensive play held the offense to a minimum. Both defensive lines played outstanding floc continued headlines endHar- 11! saw some of the most brutal block- the Bear 12 yard line. Vai and Johnny Wood moved it to the one yard line and Vai bulled over for the score. Plummer tossed to Wood for the extra point. The scrappy .visitors bounced to make man turned out Harrison center, who took the pitchout and tore the remaining 25 yards for a touch- 10; games kegan Merchants last winter, leading the Merchants to the Central States Pro league football chamPionship. This summer he was a member of the Highland Park Merchants softball team and has the Indians since the beginning of the grid season this year. During the day-time hours Bob- the sidelines, the to be Dick Martin, Aldie Harris, Harrison end, camped 43. Vai Plummer his own men. Unfortunately, and to the shrieks of laughter from within Ww. ee 15 10 football with the Wau- line. Five yards later, Mosley appeared trapped by the Harrison team but suddenly pitched back to what he thought was one of The .............. 13 Indian Bataan Survivor To Address Tuxis 30) rison try for the extra point failed. DOGO Oso ia ay 11 Mike's Shoes -.03 kc... 11 Freddie’s Tavern .......... 10 Puckett’s Poster ............ 9 J & R Jewelers .:......2..... 9 TROON Bc 6 the Jewelers page down for Harrison. The gun, ing the half, went off as the Women of Moose Bowling League POLS Bs ea from -.------- 1-Ib. pkg. Cole Slaw ,,, 13¢ TENDER GREEN Brusse| SPROuTs 23° Tomatoes 191 ROY) oases Ga Cello Pkg. AQ¢ FOOD MART SUNSET scene, 595 Central Avenue—A Central Food Store Friday till 9 p.m. Tube = ==oe Page 31 �| TICKETS ) | “THE MOON IS BLUE” BEARS & CARDINALS - | @nd other theater and sporting events, on sale Bobby | ! 9 a.m. SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Closed LOBBY Indians this season with yi a RENTAL CARS FRI. Bears game City you, Bobby, SAT. & “The TUE., has efits. WED., Eddie THU., for Park on office is an In Home By vacant by the departure * * its Tere’s Haw o* * to Save Money Call con- .GReenleaf 5-4151 (Chicago 21-22 Uptown 23-25 LIVES” Faith Rains Soon after, Waukegan Inc.) Play started on the Bulldog 34 yard line with left half Frank Picchietti rambling 21 yards through a nice hole to the 13 and a first and ten. Turchi Makes TD for HP A series of plays netted 12 yards when Fullback Dom Turchi crashed over center for the score. Try for point was wide. Score: Waukegan 13, Highland Park 6. A third quarter Highland Park wee A Sa HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM “Showboat” ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. HI PARK 2.2400 LAST DAY THURS. "CYRANO thru DE BERGERAC” MON., This will be the first annual stage presentation offered by the LIONS CLUB. Doors Open 7:45 P.M. Curtain, 8:30 P.M. You’ve seen the movie— now see it on the stage. Probably the most outstanding comedy ever presented here! Tickets BENEFIT—Scholarship Oct. ‘drive carried No Tax Included matter or sell you'll tion your Community Welfare the Funds what Open best market Mon.-Fri. SATURDAY Kiddie Oct. Matinee at 2:00 29 Only Starting First “MICKEY” umph ... to every fellow who’s ever fought overwhelming odds Plus 4 Cartoons ... to every girl whose heart beats for her sweetheart. Truly an All American Saga for all Americans. “Jim Thorpe—All American,” features Burt Lancaster, ee | TUE., WED., THU., Oct. 23-25 _ | “HIS KIND OF WOMAN” Coming— “Flying “Angels Page 32 Leathernecks” in the Outfield” Charles Bickford, Steve Cochran, and Phyllis Thaxter. Jim Thorpe won both Pentathlon and Decathlon events in 1912 Olympic games at Stockholm and was entertained by the King of Sweden. Less than a year ago the combined sportswriters of America voted him “The Greatest Athlete in the VWorld.” to buy sec- H. G. Clarke and Mrs. R. F. Drake. FRI., 1:30 25 Showing drive with “A quarterback and Place Bathsheba”’ in the Sun” John Ep- person going over from the five. Try for the point was wide and the game ended with Waukegan Highland Park 13. Choice Films THEATRE — at WAUKEGAN Daily from TONIGHT Bing Crosby, Alexis Smith, 1:30 (Thurs.) Jane Wyman, Franchot Frank Tone, Capra’s “HERE COMES THE GROOM” . FRI. & SAT. Heroic Oct. 19-20 Adventure “WARPATH” in Technicolor Edmund O’Brien, Tucker, “GOLDEN OF GENGHIS with Dean Polly SUN. thru WED. Great Spectacular Coming: touchdown The last marker of the game was scored by Waukegan on a sustained Forrest “David for An exchange of punts which followed gave Waukegan possession on the midfield stripe. Seven plays later Glen Mitchell made the touchdown. His 20 yard scoring run featured some excellent blocking. It wasn’t until the fourth quarter that Highland Park scored again. Picchietti flipped a 17 yard pass to end Doug Keare who had slipped by the defenders. Keare carried it over for the score. John Gould converted the extra point. a ball team. Lockhart drive Harriet three. in Ray Milland, Jan Sterling, Gene the number ENDS Oct. 19 thru lion dollars and started Continuous The cat who inherited 30 mil| Herbert Goldt, Miss and Miss Malvey. GENESEE 2-0605 p.m. Shore Mrs. Ling See Full Week North on duty: Mrs. A. M. Adler, Mrs. Nathan Abarbanel, Mrs. Maynard Marks, Mrs. Harry J. Kubalek, 25, Sat.-Sun., “RHUBARB” FROM 2 TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 2 TO 12 P.M. All sports fans will identify themselves with Jim Thorpe. His story belongs to every kid who’s ever dreamed of tri- Park 6:00 One Technicolor want 60c after 6:30, incl. tax | in 40 place. 40c to 6:30 _ Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre JIM THORPE ALL AMERICAN All America will cheer! you find the Want-Ad Highland 19-22 {Opie some GLENCOE TICKETS may be secured at Sears, Walgreen’s, Garnett’s, Chandler’s, H.P. Cycle Shop, Sunset Food Mart, Pease Drug Store, Laegeler Pharmacy, Art Olson & Co., Marshall, Serto & Mumford and at box office. ONE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 THROUGH THURSDAY OCTOBER 25. pigskin yards to the Waukegan 15, but the threat faded when a local back fumbled. Waukegan recovered and $240 and tallied an- other six pointer when Adams drove over from the two yard line after a sustained drive. The attempted conversion was blocked. The Parkers’ first score came late in the second quarter after recovering an opponent fumble. —-TONITE-— Thursday, October 18th Girl’ Morton, while and Proviso. verted. STAGE Circuit Players, and Park Mitchell made the touchdown on the second run. John Adams con- “BE LVEDERE™ THE Intermediate grade teachers at Elm Place school will hold open house tonight to explain their educational projects and procedures for the coming year. Following sessions in the rooms of their children, parents will assemble for a get-acquainted hour. Moulton Last week’s primary grades open house attracted parents who were Visitors Score interested in teaching methods In last Saturday’s game, the ‘used in kindergarten, first, second visitors scored in the opening ‘and third grades. Miss Clara Malminutes of play. Features of the vey’s kindergarten room was used drive were 40 and 20 yard runs by left halfback Glen Mitchell. ‘for a refreshments center with the following teachers and hostesses eee Phone:. Finale Bruce beaten Niles ie to Oak LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS. AVE. appointment. Series For Parents Still in that deep, deep cellar ire the football Little Giants of Yighland Park High school, who, jaturday, will try to grasp the ‘trings of victory when they meet New Trier, chief rival, in the last Teachers and mothers who will home game of the season. act as hostesses are Mrs. Jacob Fell, Gametime for the double header | Mrs. W. F. Hesler, Mrs. R. L. Rade's 12:15 p.m. with the sophs open-| macher, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. ‘ng the proceedings. A. J. Fox, Mrs. Saul Stone, Miss Last week Highland Park, disEthel Fallstad and Miss Olena Hegplaying new spark and drive, lost gen. ‘o a tough Waukegan team, 25-13. The seventh and eighth grades \n early Bulldog lead proved the an‘ open house next yarrier which the Parkers could not will hold night. Following the surmount. The soph gridders tied Wednesday same procedure as the intermedi12-12 in their contest. New Trier, this Saturday’s op- ate grades, the group will reconponent, presently is tied with Wau- vene in the hall of pictures for reTeachers and hosteskegan for third in Suburban freshments. League standings. The Terriers, ses will be Miss Edna Grenoble, Irene Jones, Mrs. John F. backed by their offensive backs Miss Mrs. Clarence Hathorn, Tom Knott and Ken Harkness, have Gerken, * In winning the Bi-State league championship, the Indians defeated Racine, Rockford, Aurora and Elgin in that order. They have now played 14 straight games without a defeat. Elgin will play the Indians here on October 28, while Aurora will also come here for a return battle on Sunday, November 4. Both will be non-league affairs. consult- opening ON aa FRI. an * * | Holds Ope n House Host New Trier Plummer. *Both can pass_ with equal skill. Coleman did a great job in both the Aurora game and the Elgin battle, while Nannini did well in the Petrone Bear contest. + of business Little Giants to they 18 Bettger Oct. Robert Mitchum, Domergue, Claude left to teammates, the Highland * General Albert DANGER Coming: your the luck veniently located about ten minutes from Lake Forest, in a pleasant working environment. Call Libertvville 2-4080 Oct. Ball, from when Coach Frank Menduno is grooming both Enzo Nannini and Don Coleman for the quarterback job inscribed Good % * staff for an experienced secretary. Legal experience would be helpful. Attractive salary to start plus other ben- Oct. 19-29 Fuller Brush “WHERE It’s MASTER” MON. Lucille from be- Indian- The Indians were in a battered condition from the task of having three games in a span of eight days. Ben Johnson, Joanne Dru, | Harry Carey Jr., Ward Bond SUN. the Plummer, Indians.” A firm “DEAR BRAT” Freeman, Billy DeWolfe & of Sunday. Bobby Twin ants Oct.. “WAGON halves presented watch filled a they'll Pat Gallagher was sporting one of the prettiest black eyes ever seen after a Bear lineman had shoved an elbow into it. the HELP WANTED— Secretary ~ HIGHWOOD THEATRE Lyle was * Call HI 2-6700 Arnold, entered hands * wins fans. Available at Reasonable Rates Edward who their and ‘go to Rockford to meet the powerful Golden Eagles Sunday. has sparked wrist the have straight beautiful tween Late Model Cars Mona and your friends and LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood THURS. who to seven yesterday, a —‘‘To j Sundoys. Plummer the army at EVANSTON — | TICKET SERVICE | i NORTH faillad Signs’ } "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” ‘Injuries were many Jagger Bergen Oct. 21-24 Adventure HORDE” KHAN in Technicolor with Ann Blyth, David Farrar Thursday, October 18, ep 1951 �' Frank The Deerfield -*Bannockburn council met on Monday, October 9, the Presbyterian church. in There is still workers as members. a need leaders Mrs. Commissioner, hearing from for Girl and as Lewis would anyone Scout Council Wonderful weather made a perfect afternoon for the Cuberoo which 73 Cubs and 26 dads enjoyed to the fullest. All the brand new Cubs were present and they enjoyed seeing their Cub Master Mr. Stryker, appreciate who is in- terested. retary, urer. and Barbara Jehle, treas- — reSpriggs Sharon 10. Troop Troop News on their troop worked her ports Troop 2. Barbara Petesch regames badge and have started on ports an election was held at Joyce the child care badge. Treats were Altman’s home. Those elected served by Carol Kloepfer. were: Emilie Hart, chairman, GloTroop 11. Susan Whitehead reria Mlekush, co-chairman, and BarThe a moonlight bike hike. ports bara Petesch, secretary and _ treascycled to the Wheeling Forest girls urer. Projects for the coming year a for fires made and were discussed. At the October 2 Preserve weiner roast. They later sat around meeting, held at Mrs. Maurice the camp fire and sang songs and Allsbrow’s, a camp-out was told ghost stories. Leaders with planned and the girls worked out a the troop on the hike were Mrs. suitable menu. Gloria Mlekush was Paul Weirich and Mrs. John Johnsthe hostess for the October 9 meetton. The regular scheduled meeting. Additional plans were made ing was held at Mrs. Russell Sedgfor the camp-out.’ The Scouts rewick’s home. New patrol leaders . ceived an interesting letter in anwill be Josephine Bye and Bonnie swer to the letters they wrote Mrs. | Jean Becker. The Scouts learned Leonard Huxtable, former troop to make bedrolls and Mrs. George 2 leader now residing in Tulsa, Rice taught the troop Girl Scout Oklahoma. In preparation for the songs. Girl Scout uniform re-sale the girls Troop 13. New patrol leaders for made appropriate posters. troop 13 are: Janet Ann Bruce, Troop 5. Mrs. Walter Lang, leadCynthis Jacob, Sherrie Long, and er, reports her scouts are gathering Mary Kay Nielsen. The Cardinal ideas for the Georgian Shop winhas been selected as troop crest dow which they will decorate in and the girls have decided to wear the interest of Girl Scout week. yellow ties with their uniforms. Mrs. Gordon Segert has returned Treats have been served by Carol to the troop as assistant leader. Ann Kirar and Irene Wood. Mrs. Segert was formerly the first leader of Troop 5. Officers for the Only the Want Ads offer amazing coming year are to be: Carol Se- values and opportunities not availgert, president, Delores Uhe, sec- able elsewhere. Read them now! Plan a Winter with Music... HAMMOND Zartler, and getting to know ? all the other Cubs. The treasure hunt which listed eight articles to be found, was the first game played. The items on the boy’s treasure hunt list were: 1. live bug, 2. acorn, 3. maple leaf, 4. string, 5. pine needle, 6. oak leaf, 7. feather, 8. long stick on which to roast wieners. he “IN HIGHLAND PARK IT'S Next game that was played was Hares and Hounds and the boys had crepe paper bands on their arms to designate which they were. Richard and Roger Henninger’s father brought the paper bands for the game. The-tug-of-war was then held and the boys won. The boys were surely proud of winning and they should be, what strength! After the tug-of-war everyone pitched in to cook the hot dogs and serve the Cokes. Jackie Julcher’s father brought the hot-dogs and buns, and Ford Rollo’s father saw that the Coke was on hand. Everyone agreed that the sun shone heed: 4 baaslon for JEWELS yn:TRIFARI brightly, and I’ll bet that the smiles on the Cubs and their dads matched the sun for brightness. Den meetings start this week boys, and the model planes and a sheet of cardboard for each den is waiting at Mr. Rollo’s house. Be sure and have the den mother for the airport project get in touch with Mr. Rollo so that all the boys in all the dens will have their airplane kit to work on right away. Don’t forget to call in the Den news right after your meeting this week, the phone number is Deerfield 601-M. And remember to keep saving, and have all your friends save paper for the paper drive on November 4. See you next week. See Hundreds Our Complete of Beautiful Selection Necklaces, Pins, Bracelets and Earrings 1864 a aes es Sheridan Wighland Road Park Garnett ¢ Co. Renta ORGAN —for only $36 a month* while you !earn to play! Bring the unending thrills of Hammond Organ music right into your home by renting a Hammond. Even with no previous musical water - repellant! training, you can learn to play this fascinat- 100% ing instrument easily, quickly, inexpensively through the Lyon &G Healy Hammond Organ Beginners’ Course, for only $25. *Rental of Spinet model (above) is $36 a month plus drayage (3 months minimum longterm ste rental)—allowed of Hammond ALPACA-LINED cob SNOWSUITS price for small BOYS , sin i and GIRLS if purchased within 3 months. Thursday, October 18, 1951 cate towards page - proof! 1. Open Mon.-Thurs. 12:30 to 9 P.M. . in Evanston, 613 Davis St. Two tone 3-piece outfit, elasticized waist, per on jacket front and leggings. zip- Sizes 3 to 6. 20.95 3. Two tone boys’ 3-piece outfit, zipper closings on jacket and leggings, fur trim. 3 to 6. 19.95 Open Friday nights until 9. Page 33 �FRED and RED) Qs SCHOOL FRIDAY! We want to wish the best of luck to another local delegation of men that departed for the armed forces ednesday. The fellows are Bob e Plummer, Dick Proctor, Art Gruel, Bill Wehrmyer, Art Fuller, © iSI uu r Oo Ss Oo Don Meyer, Jim Nardini, Don Babbini, Duke _ Knigge, Earl Kelly, Dean Moen, Dick Kelly and Jim Moran. _ Maj. Howard “Rusty” Roshto, flew to an France Sunday night | FOR for CLOTH ES FOR YOUR BOY assignment with the Air Force. Rusty is expected to stay for about , 3 a year and his wife expects to sail F after Whether it be for dress or school or play... we have Christmas. ° what you want ... and at very reasonable prices, too. . If alterations are necessary on whatever you buy they are free and quickly done. Sh Lincoln Sehool’s annual PTA ET stus ty take plas Friday night. ames and Lots of exciting entertainment are Bob Stilwell, Cpl. with the Army, phoned his folks, the Tom Stilwells ar : We are North Shore selling be the tickets Forum Department. will io action. for in our The first Town CLOTHES the GABARDINE program Meeting Wisconsin apap - Our annual Brother Abe Governor STORM coke bet NAVY BLUE SPORT COATS against FL ANNEL wool zip-in linings ........ 3750 Mouton collar, pile linings F LANNEL Huse SUITS selection, SLACKS SL AC GABARDINE ld. We’re hoping against hope upset. with Pure Wool KS Wool Sixes all wools ond. Raven 6-12 up again this week when the Little Giants take an COATS GABARDINE on New Trier on the local athletic or TOPCOATS FOR DRESS Wal- Jr. comes WILL NEED of the r Kohler, and Harvard Professor aa BOY Men’s ‘and will feature Senator Paul uglas, YOUR After all rk Giants overcame to win a pennant. the New great odds CAPS SLACKS - Sizes 4-8, Boxer or Straps, All Wool HATS - GLOVES - 5 50 MITTENS The Green Bay Rd. PTA’s annual _ Rummage and Bake Sale Id Oct, 24 and 25. _ Miss tired Georgia after 23 Epperson years wil be CLOTHES _ Congratulations being Miicinore | George college's elected of faithful to Alan Jester president of the class at Lake ‘Forest Glader is one of Knox most avid boosters. His ‘son, Bud, plays first string guard. _ George has yet to miss a game _ Knox this season. a | : to ees > 2 ~ fF FOR SCHOOL AND PLAY WARM JACKETS SNOW SUITS Buffalo plaids, wool lined f Corduroy S es ASE Zelanized, Slacks pile lined jacket, sizes 4-12 Double knee, cravenetted, solids and fancies 695 SHIRTS Sizes 4-12 395 Sizes 8-18 495 SPORT CORDUROY SHIRTS Siaforixed. huge ;dliceal FL ANNELETTE VA > , FSS Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS Guaranteed fast color, Sanforized 295 at We are featuring overcoats this X ee : WSS \ \ \\S we coats. Roy Crossman has been recalled to active duty withthe Army. ee WILL NEED a: week. Be sure to see our windows. We are well stocked with the finest quality BOY has re- service at Highland Park Hospital. on YOUR ee WHITE ' : T SHIRTS Fine Quality LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS FALL Special J JACKETS group, oe Special Group, Values to 5.95 values 300 to 7.95 : ° ° Mr. Schweiger, the manager, will* be happy to assist you in every way. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store. The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. _ Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all _ : ie “ Boys Open Monday THE and Friday Evenings Shop Open All Day Wednesday FELL COMPANY �WANT “AD RATES Ei Casg)Ds PHONE CALL 20 words +] 50 for only ...... each additional word. 5¢ (For This 55 cost Words will or REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) cover the insertion in all 4 papers. SALE Park’ (Improved) Coincidence has it that two of our prospects have had a, change of plans and are moving while in the ‘midst of construction. This gives ® Highland Park News us a rare opportunity to offer 2 architect designed and well constructed ranch houses, each in a ® Deerfield Review different price bracket. ® Highwood (1) @ The Lake Forester Want Ads News will be accepted ENTIRE STONE up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD Glencoe HOUSE fireplace; separate dining room 17x20; pwdr. rm., large screened porch. Perfect cabinet kitchen, breakfast rm., 2 car att. garage. per (2) Highland @ Highland Park 2-4500 In a beautiful @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road RAVINIA cent neighborhood, immediate Joint inspection 463 Central Highland Park RINGER FROM CO. basement with f/p; _Tage—completed |RINGER 2 car full att. ga- $49,500. REALTY COMPANY Realtors 457 Central HI 2-6600 The lst floor has a very large liv. rm. with frpl., library, powder rm., din. rm. and modern kit.; the 2nd flr. has 4 lge. FOR SALE (Highland Park) HIGHLAND PARK : $24,500 Quality built brick ranch with all features including radiant heat, fireplace, picture window, 8 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, and attached garage. $25,000 One story red cedar siding with living room, ample dining room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, and basement. Might be sold on contract. $30,000 Brick colonia] on a_ beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Fireplace and bay in living room, charming -dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, 8 bedrooms, bath, powder room, and basement with gas heat. Only 3 years old. HOMESITES Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and al] other utilities in and paid for. Many lots beautifully wooded. Reasonably priced and can be sold on easy terms. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK First time offered. Owner built brick Colonial, 12 yrs. old, in perfect condition. Located near lake and Ravinia Park on wooded lot. In addition to living room, kitchen and scr. porch, there is a large den which could be used as bedroom as the powder rm. adjoins. On 2nd floor are 8 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. Price $45,000. DEERFIELD EAST Excellent location within walking distance to schools, stores and transp. 4 bdrms., 2% baths, St. Charles Kit., att. garage. Well landscaped lot with screened 'summer house. $35,000. McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1080 “rece anerene Bes THWHRAONIDAM ADA a Daman Wg m Fr 2 Bed R 650x150 Lot at $14000 m Brk 5 Bed R 2c Gar Apt 18500 m Fr 2 Bed R New lic Gar att 20000 m Brk 3 Bed RN H Pk loe 22500 m Brk 2 Bed R (1% yr old) 22500 m Fr Older home E Side loc 23500 m Shingle home E Side Lot 25500 m Brk 5 Bed R home E Side loe 29000 Brk 8 Bed R home E Side loe 28500 Fr 4 Bed R home W Brk 4 Bed R home E IDEAL (Improved) Ravinia 31500 for growing family. 5 bdrms., 3 baths, sleeping porch; 3 car gar. with play rm, over gar.; forced air oil ht.; lge. lot wonderfully located for children. $30,000. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-584 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 St. Johns Ave. erty. at 2-0577 Thursday, October. 18, 1951 i Ky HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Well located. Owner can right. Phone HI 2-3707 occupy. after 6 HIGHLAND PARK Older 2-flat frame, 5 rooms each, in business district. Bargain, 4 room older needs repairs. HI 2-0474. home $4500. HIGHLAND hot water transporta- in good Call Mr. PARK location, Benson, $14,500 Attractive new 2 bdrm. home. Liv. rm., kit. with breakfast space, ti'e bath, utility rm.; hot air oi] ht.; lot 50x180. Call Mrs. Reynolds, HI 2-4783. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR 723 St. HI Johns 2-1484 WOODLAND PARK This most unusual home has been featured as the “Home of the Week” and in a magazine of national] circulation. All the features of modern design such as floor to ceiling Thermopane picture windows overlooking garden, knotty pine paneling and brick walls in some of the rooms, 2 bedrooms, each with a tile bath, gas heat and 2 car garage. Lot is beautifully wooded and is 112%x225. Offered at $31,500 including carpeting and gas range. Immediate possession. ROBERT L..JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 ing, buy OPEN SUNDAY, is an PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. excellent INC. HI 2-4580 YOU MUST Oentral Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-12156 BAKER, 5-8278 REALTOR RAndolph LAKE This beautiful home with broad 6-7337 MICHIGAN white Colonial verandas has its own beach and is on a secluded and well-landscaped property. The living room and dining room are exceptionally large, and a modernized kitchen, breakfast nook, powder rm., maid’s rm. and bath comprise the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 good-sized family bedrooms & sleeping porch, with 3 tiled baths. The entire property is well maintained, with several unusual features, including a beach house. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 WEEKS BEST BUY Two bedroom home in central location. Living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, modern bath, enclosed front porch, full basement; f.a. heat; 2 car garage; near schools, shops, trans.; immediate ocSODACH so diss eee aedtoiecsc haces ,500 Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. 701 Waukegan SEE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 HANDSOME large home, immaculate condition. Modern kitchen. Near schools and transportation. Excellent value. Shown by appointment. J. CLARK REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 984 AVENUE BILLIARDS poolroom for 827 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. gain. 105 OPEN Central Inc. Ritrs. SUNDAY Avenue 11-5 p.m. HI 2-1212 OCT. 21, 2-5 1451 Cloverdale, Highland Park Berkeley Rd. west to Cloverdale Take then 8 blocks south. HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA SECTION. Transferred owner offers extremely efficient 6 room, 1% _ bath brick home, 2% years old. 2 blocks from station, shopping; 3 blocks from school. Attached garage, 60x135 attractively landscaped lot. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms and bath. Aluminum screens and_ storms, fireplace, Present mortgage $15,000. Price $27,500. Phone HI 2-6150. GReenleaf rights. H. & R. ANSPACH, 463 CARR this colorfully decorated house in a choice neighborhood of Highland Park. Mod. kit., din. rm., liv. rm., lav. on Ist. 3 bdrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Att. gar., hot water oil ht.—at $28,000. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842. Riparian plant as well as new wiring, plumb- ON HIGHWOOD 6 room frame. 8 bedrooms, pm near stores, schools, and on. Side loc 37500 Tel. HI Ave. ATTRACTIVE 2-flat. Good income prop- E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2160 Centra] with foot Lake frontage, centrally located. 4 family bedrooms, 314 baths. OFFICE etc. This house at $35,000. LOCA- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to buy an attractively priced and fine home sale. Bar- NOW under construction—3 bedroom bri¢k ranch type house. Attached garage, stone fireplace. Conveniently loae $26,750. Phone Builder, HI 2-2047. NOW — $47,000 Including all carpeting. We know you will not see a nicer BRICK RANCH HOUSE on % acre of ground, not even 1 year old. 8 Ige. bedrooms, 2 are approximately 18 ft. x 14 ft., third is 12x15; delightful cabinet kitchen with brkfst. space. Gas heat: 2 car attached garage. Immediate possession. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Inc. WI THREE YEAR OLD TRI-LEVEL In, East Ravinia. 4 bdrms., 8 baths, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, Wood panelled liv. rm., sereened porch. Many unusual features. A rare value at $37,500. LANG Gleneoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 SHERWOOD FOREST Attractive Cape Cod, breezeway and attached garage, on large wooded lot. Large living room, dining room with fireplace, den, breakfast nook. excellent kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch, basement playroom. $81,500. Call HI 2-6865 or contact your broker. NEAR Braeside schoo] and station. English brick, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, master bedroom and full bathroom on lst floor. Recreation room,. screened porch, studio living room. Built in 1941. $42,500. Phone Owner, HI 2-3360. " $18,500 2 story frame on wooded lot 62x184. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, large kitchen, bedroom and bath on lst floor. 2 more bedrooms on: 2nd. Gas forced air heat. Immediate possession. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 WI Berkeley 6-3809 REAL ESTATE DEERFIELD: smal] houses room, one 6 BY Rd. HI 2-6200 Deerfield FOR SALE (Deerfield) FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) ROOMY for HOME you INCOME Let us show you this 2 apartment house in excellent condition. 2 floors. Each hag 5 Ige. rms. and bath, also sep. front and back entrances, 2 car gar. Nice grounds, nr. school and shopping. Call Mrs. Wilson, R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR 723 St. 2-1485 or Johns (eve.) Ave. 2-1575 DEERFIELD—Luxury living for ‘a smali family. Situated on almost an acre of wel] landscaped vrourds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has Ige: living rm., panelled den with fireplace. Recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house give ample accommodations for entertaining and relaxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and Ige. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2-car att. garage. Gas heat. McGUIRE Wilmette REAL & ORR, 228 REALTORS GReenleaf 56-1080 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Lake Forest) . COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Old Mill Road, west of 42A, turn north on Estate Lane. On one floor, 8 bedrooms, 2% baths, utility room, breakfast room, living room 86x19 with erab orchard stone floor, large fireplace and terrace overlooking 2% acres beautifully landscaped. Stable. White brick, tiled roof, fully insulated, automatic oil heat, lake water, sewerage, garage, low taxes, Immediate possession. $39,500. Owner, Lake Forest 3277. PROVINCIAL LANNON STONE 1 RY HOME. On attractive wooded Large living lannon stone 2 baths with room with fireplace, 3 colored beam large fixtures, STOacre. ceiling, bedrooms, tile. At- tractive kitchen with all modern features; cedar closets; den. 2 car brick girage, basement, breezeway, terrace Under construction. New city improvements. Builder will sell at cost. Everett Rd., west of Waukegan Rd., turn south at Estate lane. Kennett Lake Forest 2268 6-2600 BRAND NEW LANNON STONE In lovely East Braeside location. 4 bdrms., 3% baths, library. sereened pch., 2 car att. gar. Dishwasher, deepfreeze, stove, washing machine and dryer included in price. An outstanding opportunity to buy a new home without the headaches of building. 712 A HI RAVINIA BOOK IT DEERFIELD, Briarwoods Estate. Attractively furnished modern 5-room house. to rent. October 20 to April 20. Including 20 inch TV, automatic washer. Few minutes from transportation. $200 a month. Tel. Deerfield 915-J. For on large beautifully wooded bank ravine lot. English type of finest construction. Large room, dining room, small lipowder room, large screened porch overlooking the ravine; 2 car garage. There is a new heating " REAL ESTATE EAST quarters. ESTATE PLUS COLOproperty PHONE CHARGE REAL porch, kitchen and butler’s pantry on first. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths (2 tiled), unfinished room on second. Hot water oil heat. Attached 2-car garage. complete- fam. bdrms. with 2 mod. baths. There is also a spacious screen porch; TION South brick living brary, LAKE has been GEORGIAN magnificent |FINEST On a large well landscaped ravine property with ample _ tableland, this brick home on Additional servants further details call. 457 Central Avenue Highland Park 2-6600 BLOCK (Improved) arrangement with all the detail expected in a fine home, there are 4 family bedrooms and 3 tiled baths. 2-1212 REALTY SALE Park) AD IN THE CAN beautifully located. In addition to an unusually spacious first floor and THE LISTED YOU COLONIAL BRICK NIAL Avenue with fireplace; large and Ceramic tile bath; |\rms. and tile bath; bath; modern cabinet screened FINE Inc. Ritrs. ly remodelled. closet space 2 children’s maid’s rm., kitchen with BRICK Exclusive H. & R. ANSPACH, ESTATE FOR (Highland IF YOU'RE East side on large wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large screened porch—all in excellent condition. Owner would consider selling on contract. An attractive value at $32,500. urged. ' place to raise children. Gray brick, white painted trim; large liv. rm., |}din. rm., combination 39x12x16. Unusually attractive master bdrm. dishwasher; LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth ideal REAL room with dressing room and private bath; 3 other family bedrooms with 2 add’l baths on_ second. Beaut. recreation rm. and lav. in basement. Attached 2-car garage. 1 Park (Improvea) scaped property. Liv. rm., din. rm., panld. library, lge. scrnd. and glazed porch, powder rm., breakfast room, streamlined kit., maid’s rm. and bath on first. Master bed- completed. EAST SALE Park) An unusually fine example of Georgian Colonial architecture on approx. 1 acre of beaut. land- Your WANT HI 2-4500 ESTATE FOR (Highland all on one floor. The library is paneled. Liv. Rm., 17x23 with stone Call any of these numbers and ask for a Wont Ad Taker: HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LANNON On approximately 1 acre of property—overlooking golf course. A luxury house with 5 master bedrooms, 4 master baths, 4 master dressing rooms, 2 maid’s rooms and bath, House 60 $89,500.00. SERVICE OF REAL YOUR 308 (Improved) 13803 Somerset Ave. on half acre lot. One room. $16,000. 2 4 owner, 3 year old white brick ranch on thickly wooded % acre corner. In nice countryside neighborhood. Many luxury features—dishwasher, ceramic tile bath, large fireplace. Playhouse and enclosed playground. $19,500. Contract to qualified buyer. Tel. Deerfield 1230+J.:: Broker’s cooperation - invited. LAKE BLUFF—Overlooking Lake Michigan—charming English, brick home beautifully landscaped. House fully carpeted and insulated. Modern kitchen. Large living room with marble fireplace and picture window, dining room, bright, sunny breakfast room, powder room, three large bedrooms. Immediate possession for under $40,000.00. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 21° HOUSES for sale. Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick, LAKE FOREST—well located $8 room cottage on 126 ft. x 160 ft. lot. Oil forced air heat. Electric HW. $12,500. Immediate possession. LAKE FOREST—Newly decorated frame house on large lot handy to schools and transportation. 8 BR, 2 heated sleeping porches. Easy terms. $4,000 down with payments of $150 per month covering principal, interest, taxes, and insurance, Immediate occupancy. LAKE BLUFF—Near lake on 100 ft. lot. Attractive 4 bedroom house, 1% baths, living rm. has fireplace, all newly decorated. Price $22,500. Will make liberal terms. Only $6,000 cash required. JOHN L.F. GRIFFITH, 485 INC. L.B. 816 ATTRACTIVE 8 BEDROOM RANCH. HOME. On high knoll overlooking wooded countryside. Unsurpassed view. Huge living room with fireplace and 4 thermopane windows, breakfast room, basement, porch, garage. Now under construction. All improvements. $30,000. Old Mill road, west of Waukegan Rd., turn north at Estate Lane. Kennett Lake Forest 2268 LAKE FOREST — Convenient location just off Deerpath Rd. on dead-end street. 6 rms., 2% baths, automatic heat, 2 car gar. Lot 75x185, near golf course and express trans. Immediate occupancy. Price $25,000. Terms if desired. McGUIRE & QRR, REALTORS Wilmette 228 ; GReenleaf 56-1080 Page35 �a . $e s REAL SALE (Improved) , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) er ESTATE(LakeFORF orest) . ‘ Bais (Lake Forest) LAKE FOREST Convenient location just off Deerpath Rd. dead end street. 6 rooms, 2% baths, utomatile heat, 2 car garage. Lot 75x * 85; near golf course and express trans. mediate occupancy; price $25,000. Terms if desired. McGUIRE Wilmette and ORR, 228 Realtors GReenleaf REAL ESTATE ; FOR SALE ; A Home with Charm Not big, but offering some of the luxuries of the large ones: 3% baths, fireplace in ge master bedroom (also in living room) cozy breakfast nook in kitchen, gas heat, new 2 c attached garage. Possession at once if needed. Substantial reduction metka in price makes home a buy! this Mrs. East ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) WILL exchange 2-flat, large lot, 2 car garage, excellent condition, for smaller house equally as good and in good location. HI 2-4850. Matthews. BAIRD & WARNER 6 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 0 ncacamemmonmama MORTGAGES Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 WANTED: mortgage on valuable business property and residential Cape Cod heme. $11,000 mortgage. Write Box X-25 c/o Lake Forester. ~GLENCOE—Outstanding Residence es Location near imperative , _ offering if you the Lake and quality make for you to see this new are looking for the OFFICES best in which to establish your family home. For perfect satisfaction see this beautiful brick home with slate roof. Spacious sink, powder rm., 2 car att. gar.; ; + 3% tiled bathrms.; pine panelled rec. rm| with firepl.; 3rd flr. playrm. ~§.1ned for comfortableluxurious living and entertaining. BAIRD 676 Livcoln Winnetka 4 Miss Cronk. & WARNER Ave. Winretka, 6-2700 BRiargate STORES @& TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent: store and office space in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop; .heat, electricity and window for display included. Best location in town. 22 N. SecPark. ond St., Highland STORE space for rent. Heated hot water, in display; window and electricity heart of Ravinia business district. 455 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, liv. and din. rms., screened porch overlooking beautiful lawn and garden, streamlined tile kitchen and breakfast nook with dish_ washer (Vacant) REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE_ Win- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Hichland Park) Tl. 4-9001 ‘ 115 PLEASANT AVE. Highwo-d (south or east door). Rent-sale, $500 down, $60 month. 2 bedrooms. Possession now. Write Frark Pavlik Jr., Wilmette 2025 before 8:30 a.m. LARGE four room apartment. East side. Available Nov. 16th. Rent includes light, gas. oil heat and electric refrigeration. Phone HI 2-3707 after 6 p.m. NORTHBROOK BRICK AND FRAME CAPE COD HOUSE, $17,850 Large living room, dining room, cabinet tchen, powder room, two utility rooms on Ist floor. Two master bedrooms, full bath, sun deck cn 2nd ‘floor. 2 car at- _ tached parses. Oil CARR 701 heat. Lot REALTY Waukegan Open 2116 Se CO. Rd. Deerfield WILMETTE—COME . 113x216. 2-5 St.; &. and W. of Cor. s Lake-Ridge Inspect this substantial modernized brick. pleasant light rooms. Streamlined kit. with breakfast nook, tiled bathrm., gas ht. $180 incl. all; amvle closets. 2 car br. ger. and frame playhse. in fenced yard. Taxes $150. All in good repair for 3 to come. Immediate ocenpancv. Nr. t. Jeseph’s and Howard Schls. Bus at i Evanston and May consider terms. 576 Miss Lincoln Winnetka Cronk. Ave. low 40’s, these beautiful _ REAL oe those SALE Park) "HOUSES REAL AGENCY Tek 4 8200 fn H.P. at : pay ESTATE $25 per JOHN ; DOWN balance, HI ‘THREE front L choice will foot buy and a lo ur ARDI 2.2468 residence lots, Kincaid St. Ravinia at Comstock Place. Convenient to everything. HI 2-3551. -3 BEAUTIFUL Exmoor wooded Country available for HI 32-0951. Club first lots, exclusive frontage. time. Phone Now owner, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) (Deerfield) MPROVED lot in Phone EDgewater REAL MUST Deerfield, 650x140. 4-5815 after 6 p.m. ESTATE POR SALE (Lake Forest} (vacant) sell at bargain, lot 90 ft. x 258 ft Morningside Ave. north of Old Elm Golf ClInub, convenient to Fort Sheridan railroad stations. Best offer takes. : __ Phone HI 2-3651. VACANT Laake i $2,000. 5:30 fot, Forest p.m. 65x150 on Call. Lake ft., north Greenleaf Forest Forest) ocupancy. ROOM lady after Ave. 2137 end of Price after for rent, preferred. 6 p.m. or Ext. LARGE bedroom; Phone HI 2-4444-4445, leves. HI can, give. ‘privileges. 320 Temple ROOM AND Ave., duties. HI bath, and Gordon, em- ployed white woman in exchange for helping with children, doing dinner dishes, sitting and other light duties. Character references required. Phone Lake Forest 1605. FREE room and board for employed woman or school girl in exchange for sitting evenings with children, and dinner dishes. Congenial home. HI 2-3599. EMPLOYED girl or student, light duties in exchange for room and board. Glen- general Apply in WAITRESS WANTED office person Evening hours; full time or part time wrk. No exp. necessary; uniforms furnished; excellent starting salary; trans. paid from Highland Park. Apply Wale green Drug Co., 784 Elm St., Winnetka, Illinois. SECRETARY—part week. 1750. W. WOOLWORTH HI EVENING 4:45 operator. AD Enclosed find $ Please (Date) run CHECKERS for new food store to open soon. Must be experienced, reliable and steady. Excellent working conditions and complete employee benefits. Jano-= witz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. BAKERY ry, 720 saleslady. Apply Kruse’s BakeWestern Ave., Lake Forest. HELP OUTDOOR MEN Age 17 to 85 for tree trimming, steady work, near home. Phone Wilmette 4020 days, evenings after 5:30 HI 2-5380. DRAFTSMEN Working at advantages highly references.) this of a concern new developed advanced offers conception all the organization product which of with is an teletypewriter ‘quipment. Our campany has expanded constantly in the past few years and at present we are doubling our facilities. ff you have the ability to grow with an avgressive organization it will pay yon well to stop in and see us. KLEINSCHMIDT / Waukegan & Deerfield, Illinois MAN County LAB. Line Rds. Deerfield 1000 to work in stockroom. part F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. time BLANK AD. DEPT. the ad below (Send Check starting for or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. words AGGTOSS..o55005Kci.. Rate i H $1.50—20 words F O I S TO PLACE YOUR WANT:-ADS... cost. You'll find it convenient or less—5c R eereceoree Oe 25 Ls 1.65 1.50 Bryant. finest WANTED—MALE BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, ful} or part time. Excellent opportunities. Hotel. Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. 834. Mr. taking dicta~work. Call HI WOMEN—NOW IS THE TIME—the Christmas selling season starts early with Avon, famous for cosmetics and beauty products. Join the sales force now and share in big profits. Write Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. a ORDER WANT per Glencoe ASSEMBLY WORK to 11:15 P.M. GOOD typist, capable of tion and general office 2-1212 Call ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. days ADVERTISING saleswomen! To represent. English-Jewish weekly on North Shore, full or part time; exclusive territory. Phone Irwin Stein, SEeley 8-1600, The Sentinel. Peggy or 235 2 New shift starting Oct. 22nd. Women needed for light work in new modern plant. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Ill. CO. Mrs. McDermott E. Deerpath, Lake Forest to employed sitting and time, National Bank, Schinler. GENERAL office clerk. Girl to work in catalogue department. Knowledge of addressograph and mimeograph help. ful but not necessary. Good starting rate; free transportation by insured buses; group life and hospital insurance available. Call Mr. E. W. Sunberg, Northbrook 715, The _M. B. Austin Co. 2-5550. calculator Glencoe See Mr. WOMEN to serve patients trays 6 days a week. Hours 4-6:30. Call Mrs. Todd, HI 2-2550, Highland Park Hospital. needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park WANT Unfurnished) Cashier wanted; eveniig hours, closing —& time 9:30 p.m. Excellent starting salary; full company benefits. Trans. paid from Highland Park. Co., 749 Deerfield | TELEPHONE OPERATORS - 297. Ow. roo.a bat: and radio woman in exchange for light duties. HI 2-2856. Products Libertyville 2-4080. WOMAN to prepare cold foods; hours 10-6:30. Call Mrs. Todd, HI 2-2550, Highland Park Hospital. WANTED: Young lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, H.P. or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE elerk. Girl to work in acounts receivable department. Some experience desired. Good starting rate; free transportation bv insured buses; group life and hospital insurance available. Call Mr. E. W Sanberg, Northbrook 715, The M. B. Austin Co. HELP wanted, male and female. A & P _ Store, Lake Forest. CLEANING maid for part time on Sundays. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. HI 2-6800. VARITYPIST. Experienced girl to operate varityper, also to assist in purchasing department; good starting rate; free transportation by insured buses; group life and hospital insurance available. Call Mr. E. Sunberg, Northbrook 715, The M. B. Austin Co. and bath to emschool teacher. Hy] for Bern- WANTED—FEMALE experienced steady work. EXPERIENCED 2-2561. pay Edgar 600 Central Ave. ALTERATIONS HELP Experienced seamstresses wanted. BOARD additional Central Ave., Mr. Rd., Deerfield, Il. REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $2556 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. see Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. EXPERIENCED high caliber secretary. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highiana Park. FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hote] Moraine on the Lake. Highland Park. WANTED, 4 women punch press operators; exp. not necessary; good starting rate; free trans.; paid vacation; call Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 or INdependence 38-8240. The M. B. Austen Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Illinois. F. 2-6607. ROOM, 405 6-9020, HOUSEWIVES to work at fountain 2 hours to 4 hours or more each day. OWN room and bath to employed woman or girl in exchange for doing dinner dishes, sitting and lirht duties. Near transportation. HI 2-3397. ROOM and board for employed girl or wonan in eé-change for sitting and FREE private room ployed woman or RENTae ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. EP. SLEEPING room for employed man or woman or couple. No children. Tel. HI 2-5874. NICE large sleeping room on east side; close to trans. and shopping. Call HI 2-1229. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges to employed couple. References required. 942 Forest Ave. Tel. Deerfield 683. FOR rent—furnished room and board in quiet familv to elderly person. $15 a week. HI 2-3372. PLEASANT front bedroom, 2. blocks _south of Central Avenue. HI 2-0548. ONE double and one single room, near traysportation. HI 2-3690. NEWLY decorated ec-rner room for young lady..1% blocks from town and transportation. Lake Forest 3443.. I'ght at D.B.A. rent, RA HELP for couple, 2% blocks station. Kitchen privi- 2-5346, for H.P. Call hard. TO has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls er high school graduates with good scholastic records. SEE Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St. or call HI 2-9995. 2-1407. ONE front room from Highwo-d WANTED MOMMY and Daddy want nursery for me when [I arrive. If you have apartment or house for under $85, won’t you please call Lake Forest 31337 (Daddy kitchen ay GARAGE TELEPHONE COMPANY LARGE well furnished room; plenty: heat, hot water. Suitable for sleeping, housekeeping; moderately priced; near transportation. Dependable __ person, couple. HI 2-1749. FAMILY separated. Desperately need 4 room unfurnished apartment. Rental to $70. Call WInnetka 6-3580. FURNISHED one or two bedroom apartment for November, December, and January. Call Majestic 2300, Ext. 2117 or Ontario 2226 after 5:30. WANTED: apartment or smal] house for couple and daughter. Rent up to $100. Call HI 2-2500, 8 to 5; ask for Bill. RESPONSIBLE middle-aged couple, both working, desire furnished apartment near Northwestern by Nov. lst. Call HI Market Square. Young Call Lake Forest 629 LARGE bedroom for one or two employed gir!s near Vine Ave station. Call HI 2-5514 before 12:30 p.m. or after 5 p.m. YOUNG professional couple would like to rent unfurnished apartment or house. Call HT 2-1971. YOUNG couple and baby desperately need 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment. Prefer to live in Highland Park, Glencoe, Lake Forest or Wheeling. Will p°y up to $85 if worth it. Tel. Deerfield 105. ‘ LONG time residents of North Shore need 4 or 5 room house or apartment, unfurnished, up to $75. References. 2 children. HI 2-6461. YOUNG dependable couple desire to rent a 3 or 4 rcom unfurnished apartment. No children, no pets.«Call HI 2-0835. WOULD YOU LIKE to have a mature, financially sound young couple with 2 children rent your three bedroom house or apartment with or without option to buy? Call W. Kilimnik, 6-9200, RENT NICELY furnished front room, adjoining bath. Close to transportation. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. Gilbert Rayner Tks Bhe FOR rent in Lake Bluff—3 bedroom house. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Near lake. Phone Lake Bluff 1458. (Furnished FOR FOUR sleeping rooms for gentlemen only. Near station. HI 2-4407, 11 S. Second t., H.P. coe BEDROOM house in good condition. Oil heat,: convenient location. Imme- Central meee ‘ (Unfurnished) HOUSES & APARTMENTS HI 2-0993 or Res. 2-0037 to RENT ROOMS jGARAGE « i WANTED, girl for INDUSTRIAL engineer and wife, college grads, age 25. Furnished, occupancy Dec. or Jan. 1; maximum rent $80. No children or pets; permanently employed; draft exempt. Excellent references. UNiversity 4-9262, reverse charges. (vacant) =—== years TO (Lake Bargains in many fine weil locates ANCHOR 2-3665. ROOM furnished apartment including all utilities, stove ard refrigerator. Employed couple. $60 per month. Write M-35 c/o H.P. News. diate Deerfield 200 ESTATE FOR (Highland 2 country for BINARD & BONNET, REALTORS Waukegan Rd. HI (Deerfield) a’ford an excellent buy for this’ type living. 813 es Call APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) COUNTRY ESTATES We have just listed several estates ranging in size from 2% to 40 acres, partially ooded high rolling ground, part suitable for farming. The homes are not over 6 years old. They are completely modern with spacious rooms throughout. Priced the FOR rent—5 rm. newly decorated apt., garage included. No childrev. Midd.e aged coup’e preferred. Write Box M-25 c/o H.P. News. SIX room furnished apt. including heat and water; $125 a month. No pets. HOMES aS estates _ looking APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 6-2700 COUNTRY in THREE rom and bath kitchen apartment. NOT furnished. Suitable for One or two employed adults. Gas stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water are included. Year lease. No pets. $75.00 monthly. References required. Write Box X-45 c/o Lake \Forester. SEE Sunday ee RENT (Unfurnished) ke Forest) ( 984 Schiller Unfurnished) WANT to rent: unfurnished house with 2% or 3 bedrooms. Naval officer, wife, and.grown daughter. Ontario 5037. 2 RESIDENTIAL lots in Wheaton, in town, 55x148, $900 each. All improvements in. Write Box X-15 c/o Lake Forester. WINNETKA or BEAUTIFUL wooded lot in southwest Lake Forest 116 ft. x 176 ft. Price under $40 per front foot. Call John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485. (Improved) (Miscellaneous) (Furnished a, Coin ARMY officer and wife desire small apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Coll! Lt. Byam, HI 2-5000, extension $225. REAL — : & APARTMENTS Ww WEST LAKE FOREST, beautiful partly wooded 130x297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electric. Phone owner, Lake Forest 2691. 5-1080 oe 2 HOUSES each M ewww 28 1.90 additional 10 words ‘> words 20 words 25 words 30 words e ween eee eeseees 30 word. is arranged to make it EASIER . easier to figure number of words . . . easier fo determine for your next WANT AD. �_HELP_WAN Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Wil- liams, Highland Park. P pay for landscape help. Phone Lake Forest 538. Thomas DeCristofer. MAN to do general production work in clean modern factory manufacturing military and civilian electrical products. Bright future for right man. Cherry-Channer Corporation. 1488 Skokie Rivd. HI 2-6543. BOY wanted for morning route. Call HI 2-4977. newspaper LABORATORY assistant. Age 20 to 30. High school chemistry required. To learn unique experimental and routine procedures. Good opportunity for right man. Reply in confidence, with salary requirements, to Box X-35 c/o Lake Forester. SEXTON Trinity Episeopal Church, 425 Laurel Ave., H.P. Pleasant work and surroundings. Apply at office or phone HI 2-985. CLERK Dairy Ave., for steadv employment. Thayer’s and Delicatessen, 835 Central Highland Park. ~EVENING 4:45 PRODUCTION WORK to 11:15 P.M. STARTING OCT. 22nd Men needed for general production and fabricated work on electrical assemblies. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Highland Park, Ill. 1488 Skokie Blvd. duties. general for man STOCKROOM experigrocery previous have Must for after help. part time Also ence. school, evenings, or hours to suit your E. 293 Foods, Janowitz convenience. Il'inois Rd., Lake Forest. WANTED—Lumber for open man tally interested man. in Position permanent Edbenefits. insurance Group work. ward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave.. Highland Park, IIl. ADVERTISING salesmen! To represent Enclish-Jewish weekly on North Shore. Full or part time; exclusive territorv. Phone Irwin Stein, SEeley 8-1600. The Sertinel. DELIVERY man. Apply 1746 Secord St., H.P. CAB driver wanted. Call Ace Hardware, . A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555. WANTED: a handyman. Steady job, one day a week all winter, Lake Bluff 105 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake area uff. Service Station attendWANTED: ant. One not subject to draft. Steady employment. Good wages. Good equipment. No washing or Garage, Deer-Path simonizing. 191 Deerpath Ave. Phone Lake Forest 3200. BOY for janitor work, 2 hours per $1 per hour. Montgomery Wards, First St., H.P. HI 2-6790. day, 1854 20-30; age assistant; LABORATORY to required, chemistry school high learn unique experimental and routine procedures. Good opportunity for right man. Reply in confidence with salary requirements to Box M-5 c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MAID : week, co-k field 1 p.m. Able to to a good 1450. 8 p.m. clean dinner. ENORMOUS Wages house per ($1 and well, Telephone Fridays. for woman 2-2561. ~SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS HOUSEMAN-CHATIFFEUR desires sition with family traveling to rida or California this winter. erences. HI 2-3510. . NV FloRef- EXPERT tree work, shrub and lawn care, at reasonable cost. I am voung. *honest Wheeling Tel. service. at your and 287-J collect. intelligent girl NEAT light and Laundry DOMESTIC desires day work. Ontario cleaning. 1983. EXP. -o k wishes position in Highland Park. Excellent references ; would consider position as housekeeper-companion to 1 person alone. Write Box M-35 c/o H.P. News. LAUNDRY work wanted. Ironing. family wash, linens. curtains, blankets. Done by hend. Shirts and silks. Quick service. Call and deliver. Majestic 637. BABY SITTING YOUNG lady employed days will baby sit evenings. Call HI 2-5665. girl will baby sit eveSCHOOL HIGH Call afternoons. Saturday and nings Deerfield 1269-J. CLOTHING SHERIDAN FORT Thursdays from FOR SALE Thrift 10:00 to Shop. 6:00. aan Public weleame % opposum Australian let-cut GREY length coat, size 14-16, fine condition, 7/8 $125; silky black Russian caracul leneth coat, size 16-18. Excellent condition, $100. HI 2-3079. GOING to Hawaii—selling winter clothes. COUPLE, wife to cook and general houseMaternity clothes; coats, size 14; chilkeeping, man for gardening and help dren’s coat sets, sweaters, sizes 1 and with small setter kennel. Pleasant 2: infant’s clothing. HI 2-1366, 1284 apartment. Country home with two Forest Avenue. adults. References required. Telephone zip 2-7518. lle LLY Libertyvi PRACTICA new, lady’s gray Mrs. Stewart, HI 18. lined gabardine coat, size Own and general housework. COOKING 2-1030 after 5 p.m. 2 dishwasher. Electric bath. room, SIX men’s suits, one overcoat, size 38. adults, one school child. Recent refBoy’s winter jacket, size 14; tan sport erences. $35 per week. HI 2-0869. jacket, size 12; girl’s reversible coat laundress for Mondays. EXPERIENCED and blue taffeta dress, size 8. HI References required. Also cleaning lady 2-0441. for Fridays. HI 2-0005. BROWN Persian, three auarter length and cooking for maid EXPERIENCED coat, size 14-16. Tel. HI 2-4077. of 3 adults. some housework. Family GREY Persian lamb coat, size 14; $100. References required. Tel. HI 2-1024. Call HI 2-4421. aunfor cleaning and personal WOMAN dry 2 days a week. Call HI 2-0987. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FUR SALE WANTED: experienced cleaning woman, white. One day a week. Lake Forest PARK ND HIGHLA OWN YOUR VISIT 909. Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricJohns. St. S. SECOND maid, white. Own room; top 47 & clothing. a-brac wages; near transportation. Call colTel HI 2-2744. lect HI 2-0386. condition, ft., perfect 7 FRIGIDAIRE, SECOND maid, exp., references. 1 adult. 50. Hoover vacuum, $10. Lake Forest HI Good wages, no heavy cleaning. 2550. 2-0652 after 10 a.m. MOTHER’S helper, full or part time. SOME REAL BUYS Dishwasher; ranch house. Go home REFRIGERGAS 11 CU. FT. SERVEL nights. HI 2-0619. DOUBLE $95; SOLID WALNUT ATOR, VAN2 MATTRESS, GENERAL housework and _ cooking. SPRING BOX BED, CHIFFOAND rooms and: bath on second floor; emBENCH ITY DRESSER, DOWN LOUNGE, ployed husbavd may stay. $40 a week, CHAISE $50; ROBE, $45; MADAMASK, HI 4814 References. BLUE CUSHION, EXPERIENCED clearing women with lo- PLE SPOOL END DAYBED, $25; SOLID WAL$25: DESK, SPINET MAHOGANY cal references 1 day a week. HI 2-4692., house BED, EXPERIENCED cook, general AND DRESSER oat. Siisor work: other help. Private room, bath BED, AND DRESSER PAINTED $15; and radio. Near trans. Current wages. HI PHONE RD., $15. 60 SHERIDAN HI 2-5260. 2-0116. EXPERIENCED second maid, 2 adults. Own room, high wages. References rebed for double coil springs SIMMONS quired. HI 2-0174. and Clark Jewe! gas stove. Very reaWhite. SECOND maid. Experienced. z 2-6258 HI sonable. Three blocks from station. References PHILCO radio, goou condiviO.., $44. +e1. reauired. Phone Lake Forest 2242. 2-1469. HI maid, white. Occasional care UPSTAIRS type air-conditioning window TON % In country. Own room. of children. unit; blond mahogany buffet and chiTelephone Good wages. References. bar and two stools. leather cabinet; na Libertyville 2-2477 collect. Best offer. HI 2-0733. and downstairs work. White. eae and mattress bed, maple . Top wages. 2 blocks from DOUBLE _ Refer springs, $35. Deerfield 715J. e Lake Forest 2085. ti _ Telephon F 18, 1951 COFFEE Phone pads, and rugs baby Smal] bargains. ANTIQUE spool bed with new mattress and box spring, antique wash stand; dovble maple bed and spring; baker maihogeny plant stand; mahogany lamp tehle HT 2-0441. PRIVATE SALE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 2000 Knollwood Rd., Lake Forest dining table, 10 chairs, Very handsome antique chest, serving table, draveries, china, glass, chairs, old secretary; c‘1rSimplex Bendix deepfreeze. beds, pets, aeiti ata irover, ’ kitelen a eood man. WANTED ace BARY’S tifully washine Kenmore used 2-3652. YES I do small home repairs! You name it. Storms; screens; s»gvine, sticking doors; locks; hinges; Patch-Seal: bolt; nvi'; glue; bind; mend; make secure; drawers, cupboard doors and shelves that cost more to use than to fix. Call HI 2-1636, the home maintenance ~ SITUATION Re ONE WANTED—MALE EXPERT tree work, shrub and lawn eare at reasonable cost. I am young, honest, ard at your service. Call Wheeling 28717 collect. service sizes 2 piano; Refer- or housework all in EXPERIENCED will be housekeeper. Write Box M-45 c/o HP. News. elfor COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER derly ladv. Free to travel. Phone Lake Forest 2787. HOUSEWORK or lanndrv 3 days a week. References. Call BO 8-8995. excellent minum, 3%4x5, 8x10; lady’s black winter coat, brow” squirrel collar, practically new; pieced quilt top; extension dining room grandfather clock; chairs; and table coil and mattress Simmons bed, with dresser walnut antique springs top, chairs, marble and mirror lon washdishes, mirrors, lamps, tables. ing machine. Universal gas range, cartire frame, quilting benches, penter tools, garden fixtures, light chains, rummage. HI 2-4747. grand Deer- ice box and gas stdéve. Phone Lake Forest 3026. machine. washing MAYTAG davenport, 2241. washer. See at Somenzi &| Green Bay Rd., Highwood. MOVING—real Own Stay. HOUSEWORK. GENERAL room, Cooking unnecessary. Laundry and cleaning. All appliances. Assist with 2 children. Plessant home for sincere, kind woman. HI 2-0046. CLEANING ences. HI sacrifice—floor model Norge | ELECTRIC condition. Reasonable. Tyr-lean wardrobe decorated, hand machine chest, like in Tel. HI new. beau- Call HI 2-6360. CUBIC FT. Servel refrigerator, like new; in perfect condition; must _be seen to be apvreciated; bargain. Will deliver. Deerfield 40. CUSHION couch. Custom made to fit bay window. Will sell for $60. Telephone Deerfield 645 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUES Staffordshire; old milk glass, Pattern Iron Box; Dough Penn. Old glass; steve; pr. deep cut glass decanters. 398 __ Park Av6.;: TEP. AXMINSTER rug, 13x15, value price $249. Will sell for $85. Call HI 2-5382 after 7 p.m. TWO headboards e»mplete with legs to make twin Hollywood beds; perfect env dition; $22.50. 120 bass International accordino, paid $1000, will sacrifice for $450. HI 2-2731. MATCHING chest of drawers and bed complete with inverspring mattress and spying. Cood condition. $30. Call HI 2-6685 after 5:30 p.m. or Saturday. SERVEL gas re‘rigerator, 8 cu. ft., good condition. $65. HI 2-1301. RUMMAGE and bake sale. Green Bay Road School, Wedvesday, October 24— 7 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, October 25— all day. MOTOROLA TV, 17 inch screen, $160; pr. light wood wall bracket candlesticks ; ervstal lamp with shade; unframed mirror, $15. HI 2-4200. ENTIRE FURNISHINGS Beautiful Country Home of MRS. S. R. FRALICK Northbrook, Road, Ridve Sunset 830 Illinois ServPublic of west and south little (A ice Co. on Skokie.) Will Be Offered for PUBLIC SALE Starting 10 A.M. Friday, October 19th, Day. Each until 5 P.M. thru Saturday of taupe-carpeting Included is 5 rooms fine many carpet; stair matching and small Oriental rugs; several dave ports chairs; rm. upholstered living & newly complete dining room set at a give-away price; books; maple twin bed set comanother desk; kneehole maple plete; matching with set bedr-om complete single and double beds; 11 prs. new white kneehole topped flat curtains; ruffled dek: dropleaf kitchen table and 4 chairs; portable Remington broilers; 2 Hollywood lamps; antique French typewriter; pr. Haviland; ; Meissen oil lamps; dolls; Old WI Bric-a-brac. of lots and pictures In 6-4552. Sale HAZEL Conducted by ANN STUPPLE. like cleaner, vacuum ELECTROLUX HI $50. all attachments, with rew. 2-5498 after 6 p.m. table, drop leaf extension, natDINING seats. covered 4 chairs, finish. ural Th 2-782, matching and couch OVERSTUFFED chair, coffee table and matching lamp LIbertyTel. set. tables, oak dinette ville 2-20381. chair, back channel wine and GREY Maple lounge chair $25. wood, blo-a lamps table pottery $15; avd slip cover, with unusual shades, one black base, one yeliow base, $10 each; six year crib 5-drawer yellow $15; mattress and $10; broiler, Hollywood $5; chest, $3; table, card tilt $25; twin buggy, 3 pair each; $3.50 mowers, 3 lawn one drapes, draw backgrcund white double, 2 single, $30; odds and ends. Tel. Deerfield 891-W. UE TABLE,|ANTIQ dressing smoking cherry table stand, poster and_ $2.50; 2 blue shag bed, $40; $13.50; stool, sun room cur-| ruzs, *4; blue tains, $5; chair cover, $3.50, HI wing eset 2-4783. server, book case with glass WALNUT doors, antique library table, Victorian love seat, Italian marble topped table, complete andiron set and screen, mirand glassware, coat, raccoon rors, N. 866 MART, TRADE clothing. TelFOREST. LAKE AVE., WESTERN ephone L.F. 364. porcelain lined refrigerator. 14 JEW ET condition. in excellent ft. Box cubic Bargain. Cheap. Call 900 Illinois Road, Lake Forest 806. ag ae ie re Phyfe Forest automatic Sons, 336 MOTHER’S helper, generd] housework. No Sundays, no Thursdays. New modern home. HI 2-7443. GANAGONAL iy Phyfe; table, buffet, 6 chairs. Excel935M1. __ lent condition. Northbrook WANTED: A very experienced competent maid for three or four half days per hr). Duncan set, room dining MAHOGANY for general housework, plain cook- room, Private disher. ing, automatic HI like children. Must ee wa oo - on ‘EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia. ih as is ne Duncan $ et oa Forest MENGEL MODULE mahogany furniture. Can use almost any unit. Also bathroom acale. Call evenings Lake est 303. Lake reasonable, i Lake alu- Cast condition. LOST 2242. LOST—gray GRAND piano, stove, refrigerator, dining table and chairs, etce., very reasonable. L.F. 8350. Call after 6 p.m. > : collie, License male, 285 537-M. on 6, ro | Rex. Tel. Deerfi oe : grow! full male, stripes on tail, eye, gray in co 2-2817. 0 sweater, boy’s cardigan maroon size Elm name collar. cat, LOST—orange vicinity of Central St., Deerfield. Call Ave. and 7 196W. LOST: 1 year old We'sh terrier, blac! and brown. Highland Park licens Children’s pet. Reward. HI 2-4736 AUTOMOMLES USED —— SALE FOR MISCELLANEOUS YOUR gifts engraved free! Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on road. Highland Park. BROWN LOST: sale of clothing, household RUMMAGE gods, etc.. Wednesday, October 24th, 7 p.m. to 19 p.m., and Thursday, October 25, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Very reasonable prices. Glencoe Union Church, Park Averus, Glencoe (directly adijaShore and the cent to both the North : Northwestern Railway stations). return Lake ‘ carriage LOST—dark blue baby with initials, WES III. Phone Forest 929. Reward. white and orange chest, one blind other amber. HI Presbyterian H.P. sale, RUMMAGE Church, 330 Laurel Ave., Wednesday, October 24, 1 to 5 p.m.; and Thursday, October 25, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. FOUND with two bells. Please Walnut Road or phone 273. Reward. lar 487 est Highmoor sale, Bake and RUMMAGE Improvement Association, October 25th from 10:30 a.m. on. See next week’s News for place. range, good gas 4-burner UNIVERSAL condition; small 2-wheel bicycle. HI 2-2870. AND cat with tan markings. NASH INVENTORY our laySheridan REDUCTION SALE ONLY $20 for two wheel utility trailer, steel frames, large body, good tires, Lake Forest 3272. : Limited Time Only Our HOTPOINT Electric Stove, $35; violin, $65; 12 volume Book House, $15; portable typewriter, $15; lawn mower, $8; B-H 16 mm. movie camera, $45; 85 mm. projector, $45; new daylight screen, 72x72, $27.50; 1 man’s, 1 bov’s boxing vloves, $7. HI 2-2868. water in inches 14x17 painting, HORSE erlor or pastels; also painting of your horse, $15. All matted. Call Glencoe Inventory Too High! Is We must reduce our stocks to make room for incoming October cars. ALL MODELS ALL COLORS 763. FOR sale: Many antiques, furniture, glassware. clothing. etc. Mon., Tues., Thrrs., Fri., .11:30-5:30; Saturday, 11:30-8:00; Sunday, 2-5; closed or Trading Post, Zion Hotel, Zion, RAMBLER Why buy your new Nash in Chicago... as get can you When better— a deal—or good. right here near home. WONDERFUL values in children’s, women’s and men’s winter clothing, especially for Europe; also Victor 16 mm motion picture machine. Ontario __ 7567. ce $15; car heater, Southwind new LIKE alco hot water heater. Tel. Deerfield 684 after 6 p.m. 35 mm KODAK per- new. brand camera, Remeniber near home on Jewelers, Leeds Christmas. for Sheriden Rd., Highland Park. eo 2 PARAKEETS: 5 caves; 4 goldfish, aquarium; drapes, hand made auilts, lamps; end tables: bedspreads and comforters. HI 2-0391. MISCELLANEOUS furniture; dressers, chairs. large oak library table, lovescat: verv rersonable. Call HT 2-3698. FOR sale: upholstered, very good con- dition, flamingo-covered davenport and 2 floor lamps, 1 bridge size; very reasovable. Deerfield 1450. SILVER fox chubby, size 12-14; muckrat coat; buggy, bassinette; panelled screen, rugs, drapes; child’s car. HI __2-2319, SIX burner Uriversal gas stove; 6 cubic ft. Coldspot frigidaire; hot water heater with tank; studio conch; excellent condition, reasonable. HI 2-1295. WEEKS ’til Christmas. Use our laySheridan on away vlan. Leed Jewelrs Rd., Highland Park. automatic completely WESTINGHOUSE not need to be bolted does washer: $60. only new; price of 1/5 down. Tel. Deerfield 1031W. 9x11 WILTON rug and pad; 3 odd pairs draperies; maple mirror; stroller. Tel. Deerfield 96. 80-06 for DEER hunters, Winchester sale, Tel. Deerfield sonable. sorted NEW Also sizes. Traverse blinds; new 6 629-J. 5 feet high, approxilong, with gate. Rea- fencing CYCLONE mately 160 feet as- screens, some have HI 2-17.76. new 8 rod; curtain rods, Open venetian white. HI 2-35038. H. O. FANS. Deluxe Marno pack. Brand new. 15 sections brass track, unused. Varney diesel switcher. Miscellareous equipment. Very reasonable. HI 2-2851. HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle, like new. Cheap transportatirn. 1949 Chevrolet car heater. HI 2.7912. wall tires in white new 7.60x15 TWO on, wrappings, original HI 2-0067 MUSICAL days. $35.00 INSTRUMENTS each. Phone FOR SALE YOUR children are 7, 8 or 9 years old just once. Professionals say that this is the best period in which to begin music lessons. I can save you enough on your new spinet piano to pay for lessons for quite some time. All my new Spinets carry a factory guarantee. Terms. For appt. day or eve., my Evanston store, ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If no ans. 4 dial GR 5-6020. ’til ; PULVER-NASH, INC. — 660 “NORTH Vernon, Glencoe Phone 673 SHORE USED BETTER ‘ 1 CARS ARB Ford, 1950 station wagon, R & H $ Ford, 1950, 6 cyl. 2-door, R & H low mileage club Commander Studebaker, 1949, ccc ccccedecececccessecceess® coupe, R Olds, 1948, conv. car beautiful W.W.s, eae ceeeeeeeseeeens 2-dr., Ford, 1947, Sup. Del., 8 cyl., R & Friday and_ Monday Open : S' PM Sat. until 5 p.m. PURNELL BUYING BUY 1949 & WILSON A USED WITH NEW FROM A NEW DeSoto fluid 1950 1950 1948 1947 1948 1946 1940 1938 1938 1987 HI H.P. Johns, St. 1909 2-4488, Community Glenview sale: RUMMAGE building, center youth new Church, St., Glenview. Friday, Oct. 1000 Elm 26th, 12 noon to 9 p.m. Sat., Oct. 27th, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 1 gun_ cabinet; rifle, $50; 30-30 ONE several boxes of assorted shells. HI Evenings 9:00 P.M. : plan layaway our use to handy so service better! More Convenient More Personal More Prompt Call HI Terrific buy. fect condition. 2-1461 after 7 p.m. unit heating gas used FOR sale, s'ivhtly for small home, reasonable. HI 2-5136. Il’S — is club 2-071 CAR? CAR CONFIDE CAR DEALER cpe., new tires, drive Studebaker 2 dr., overdrive, R., H., seat covers Plymouth 4 dr., dark green, 15,000 miles $ Pontiac station wagon, excellent mechanical cond. wi Hydramatic. ......:.-.....-s--esseqeas -! Chrysler 6 convertible, fully equipped Plymouth 4 dr. sedan; a real buy at this price Chevrolet convertible, fire engine red, black top .........-.. a Plymouth sedan, new paint, good mechanical. condition. — — On Ford 2 dr., looks & runs like NEW CAL. 4is-desc-ep-pieonieeeenee : 2 Bu'*k, 4 dr., low cost trans-_ $ portation $ Lafayette 2 dr. ..-...0 H.P. 1914 First St. Ih SALES, MOTOR DESOTO PLYMOUTH - HI 2 BUICK 53, 1948, Roadmaster 4 drs White wall 6 ply tires, puncture pro tubes, excellent condition. Wil 4056 or Wilmette 104. ie CADILLAC, 1941, CADILLAC, 1948, 60 Special, Fleety body. White wall tires, lifeguard tu Radio, heater. Excellent condition. Mu be seen to be appreciated. Phone Forest 874. ‘\ 4-door, 2 tone — new tires. Fully equipped. HI 2-1 CHEVROLET, 1951, 2 tone gray, miles. Call HI 2-3651. ue FORD, 1946, deluxe station | Lifeguard tubes. Heater. 27,000 m iles Perfect condition. Phone Lake Forest 874, CHEVROLET, 1938, good tires, heater; runs. $50. p.m. HI 2-5853. ei brakes, Tel. af : — �___USED AUTOMOBILES ig t _ BUSINESS s RD 1939 Deluxe 4 dr. sedan. HI 2-5 887. RD, 1940, 2 door business coupe. Rac| dio, heater, good | 2-0818. condition, good tires. Evenings, RCURY 1947 station wagon, very n. W.W. tires, r. and h. Original wner. $975. Also Chevrolet 1935 se» g£00d running condition, $100 or t offer. Owner in service. See Frii Sundav or evenings. HH. Peet, 1. Deerfield 222. DSMOBILE iodel. 21,000 Forest ke ce CKARD 1949, new. Vre 4 A-1 door mueve years old. upholstery, MALE sell Spred Satin, Glidden and Hi Pay Paints; Wallpaper. Window Shades Venetian Blinds, Kirsch Traverse RodMirrors, Glass Furniture Tops and Window Glass. Special custom or per sonalized colors mixed to order. 1 they can he mixed. we can mix them "98 condition. INMAN’S xe club coupe, heater, low mileage. HI IAC, 1947 ion. Clean. 2-0530 WE delu Radio, owner. peer deluxe miles. 996. Hl 515 Laurel PAINT SPOT Ave., Phone H1] FULLER’ Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield Highwood, call or write J. F. Stah) or Harold Stahl. Prairie View. Tel. LIb ertyville 2-2609 or Majestic 4056. sborts sedan, under two Special paint job, leath Excellent condition. $1600. Telephone LB 1053. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten. Tel. Northbrook 597... WATER FIRST NATIONAL BA é. Wubi’ Fak teen PUMPS AND SUMP PUMPS Maintained. and Repaired Pump Service. A Complete COMPANY PIMP ACE Wheeling 232 BREAK coming in stocks. Investor's Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Tel. Lake Forest 2191, BICYCLES LING women’s British bicycle, Fou months old, excellent condition, Whos ears; front, rear brakes, $45. Mastic 8080, extension 567, days. " SCREENS REMOVED STORMS PUT UP WINDOWS, WALLS WOODWORK WAS HED SOIL FLOORS CK soil delivered in truck load of yards or more, $2.50 Per yard. Gust Anderson, 702 Locust Rd. Wilmette Tel. and CLEANED AND WAXED ERIC STURTZ L.F. 2051—Please call between 7:80 8:30 a.m. or 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. erm Ne MT BUILDING Your MAINTENANCE KPOINTING, residential nercial; chimney and com. repairing and cleaning; ‘Urnace and boiler cleaned by vacuum; f repairing; basement waterproofing; Painting, interior and exterior; fully insured—reasonable prices. Call for free ‘1s timates. BRUNO M. ORI Phone HI 2-4558 BUSINESS Se ‘ULPTOR or HI ceramic CARPENTERS, A. & JOBBERS BUSINESS PIANO LAUNDRY diversity Engineer on all Constructio KE COUNTY SANITARY CO Tel. Liberty ville ~- rod out the Service Wheeling ob- 2382 oR ILERS and cement mixers for ARTISTS_ make new lawns, seed roll, fertilize, plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPING DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plans for all purposes. Imported Dutch Bulbs Order now while assortment is complete. Elm St. BROS. (opp. NURSERY greenhouse) Drfld. 241 MASSAGE WOODALL’S Tank Soi] Humuw 515 S. St. John . L.F. 2996Y-4 on FRANKEN ction. No digging! No lawn mese! C TANKS cleaned—built—repaired aranteed work. Competently en- rent com- 2-0818. TUNING & PLANTS & PLUMBING BULRS HEATING_ PROMPT, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE SERVICE Leaky water faucet stopped permanently: with the patent Monel seat and long life washer. Per faucet, $2.75. CHARLES BIEGER Licensed Sanitary Engineer Phones L.F. 2721 and L.F. 22h5 REST HOMES 1616. ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! Let us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain. either clear or in colors. Flat decks recovered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks. Call Roof Treating 377. Wilmette Headquarters, SEWING MACHINES CLEARANCE ale: reconditioned foot Power machines, $14.95 and up. Also a few portables and consoles, Repair service on all make machines. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave. HI 2-8811. : MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 TRAILERS FT. house trailer for sale. Can be seen at Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Blvd. VENETIAN EPA ES SHADES WINDOW shades made to order, also cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2850. TORIES EOEVOT EOD EERE USE THE CLASSIFIED oH ADS FOR RESULTS ee ne ae oe Palms 1949, Mrs. church. and are sisters, SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor's refer ences given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. ghland Park Service Station, corne: : nocd and Green Bay. Tel. Memorial chapel in St. Pe- avenue, Highwood, died nds 4% in rea] d contracts ios per cent JOHN HI estate, where or more let they mortgages will interest. F. LEONARDI REALTOR 232-2468 or investsurplue 2-0596 Mon- hospital after © Highwood since 1924. He was em- ployed as a shop man for the North Shore railroad six years ago. until his retirement His wife, Mary, died in 1943. Surviving are’ two Paoloni a and daughter, Mrs. Alma Olesen Berg and a son, Harold L. Olesen, both of California; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. of Mrs. sisters, San L. Mrs. John Francisco, Pagni of Calif., Leghorn, Italy; three sons, Steve and Gene of Highwood and Albert of Cicero; six grandchildren, grandchildren. and three great- The rosary was said at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Emily Elfstrom Funeral services for last night at Kelley Funeral home, and and Spalding services were Elfstrom, who died Sunday in Lake held today at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church, with the Rev. Arthur Dou- County General hospital, were held Tuesday from Kelley and Spalding aire officiating. mortuary, Park Mrs. Emily with burial in Memorial CARD OF THANKS cemetery. Mrs. Elfstrom, 69, was a native Highland Parker who made her home at 382 Temple avenue, She was the widow of Herman A. Elfstrom and Olsen. A eran daughter the member church, she Zion was a wish deepest tion Hans of of We thanks to our kindness Luthcharter to and and friends for sympathy our James Edith Elfstrom, and a sister, Miss , Jennie M. Olsen of the Temple our apprecia- many shown during reavement. member of the Viking lodge, No. 21. Surviving are a daughter, Miss express recent be- Silverstrini and Family avenue address; and a brother, Alfred E. Olsen of Chicago. Miss Emmeline Mr. Fricke Miss Emmeline Fricke, a resident of Highland Park for 25 years, died September 29 in St. Petersburg, Fla., of a heart attack. formerly made her home Woodland road, and moved She at 359 to Flo- ‘Dave Weiss Saturday, October ily wishes of Lake passed 13th. to thank Forest, the Lake away His famresidents Bluff and Highland Park for the many kind- nesses shown years and the many of patronage afforded him. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! The Weiss Family NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices ee PAINTING & William Mason Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Is Pfc. William J. L. Mason, son of the Rodney S. Masons, of 634 S. St. Johns avenue, has been promoted to private first class and will be assigned to Francis E Warren Air Force base at Cheyenne, Wyo., for technical training in the air force. Training at Sampson Air Force base, which was completed today, included character guidance, mathematics, psychological and chemical warfare, customs of the service, drill and other subjects in the intensive indoctrination course. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED 1890 6-0700 936 East 47th Se. ’ Chicago REDECORATING 7 ONEY WANTED from private - ors who wish to invest their Mrs. came to the United States 50 years ago, and has been a resident of Presby- Surviving two a short illness. Born May 22, 1874 in Leghorn, Italy, Mr. Del Bene jubilee the are day in the Highwood an actual member for 49 years. Mrs. Olesen’s other activities inYWCA CONGER ' BROS - Rainting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-8058 receive EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W * Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake — Here’s How to Save Call Money eee LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: Enterprise IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and near you on the No Shore staff of directors. 6500 - 40 years. Julius Del Bene, 77, 416 N. Central of the Woman’s club and was made an honorary member. She had been the for over public Julius Del Bene Olesen golden é Chicago tersburg. During her last visit to Highland in the . E. Timmerman and Mrs. John W. Fellows, both of St. Petersburg. Funeral services were held at the rence Olesen in 1891 and settled in the home on Moraine road which she occupied until 1945 when she moved to California. in October, T church, the Surviving Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. A native of Chicago, Mrs. Olesen came here as the bride of O. Lau- participated . Science in schools ma C. Olesen, 84, who died in Hollywood, Calif., last August 9, will be held next Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Private burial will be in Park ye taught OAS BLINDS COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. _ WINDOW A Mrs. Alma C. Olesen terian SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care or rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 894 Salon Mills. Miinois. 16 GA cluded BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Rest of food Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real home, not an institution. Lake Bluff 644 AEN id: Christian A memorial service for Mrs. Al- REPAIRING & Obituaries We 2-1346 cut Compost LANDSCAPE _ CLOGGED SEWERS? | electric GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD & SONS. Blaek Soi) Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 440 the for elementary students A. Thomas. Phone Lake LANDSCAPE CLOGGED SEWER? HI wonderful hunting TWO choice cerypts, Memorial Park Maus., Evanston. Cost $1800 for both Make offer. J. P. Street, 1622 San Vicente Blvd., Santa Monica, California. PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. SHORE’S FINEST CURTAD LAUNDRY All work done by hand 63 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver months, DRIVING to Florida after October 20. Desire woman companion to share exReferences driving and expenses. changed. Lake Forest 2343. RENT a floor sander, easier to use, no edger required. Refinish your floors. Sanding and refinishing. Landi Bros, Paint Co., 668 Central. HI 2-2350. CURTAIN 8 excellent TRAVEL INSTRUCTION ive the electric road cut out the ob tion. No digging, no lawn mess. eptic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired . complete sewer and drainage service re gee eliminated. oe CEMETERIES SERVICE PARKWAY ce PIANO tuning. repairing and recondition ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, fo: merly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lak Zurich 6341. “FLOOR SANDING & RESURFACING R_ sale—Hilltop Service Station. Excellent Evanston location. Leaving for orida. Will sacrifice stock and equipent, $850, or will accept late model r. Call GReenleaf 56-9550. $25. SEWING CATERING service. Will plan, prepare, and/or serve anything from a_ smal] dinner party, to a large wedding, or any other type party. Phone WAuconda 6-1882. e ger, dog, panion. CATERING SPARE TIME Spri gar- GORDON’S CATERING Complete rental service for weddings, ‘ocktail parties, dinners. Help also furnished. Tel. Deerfield 314 illing and collecting money from our e-cent High Grade Nut machines in area. No selling! To qualify for work a must have car, references, $320 cash, ‘ured by inventory. Devoting 3 to 4 a week to business, your end on centage of collections will net up to 00 monthly with very good possibilities taking over full time. Income increas| accordingly. For interview, include e in application. Box M-15, c/o H.P. re CONTR. or L. SANDY, carpenter, con.. remodeling, repairing. Tel. LiIberyville 2-3846. with aa established business in pottery desires Partner. Will consider half interes t in valuable manufacturing property for ht person. Queen Esther Potteries, rite Box X-5 c/o Lake Forester. O00 MONTHLY Get your order in now for fall plowing. Lots, acreage den plots. Tel. HI 2-3351. 2-5934 artist 89 S. St. Johns week's wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 FALL PLOWING: OPPORTUNITIES and eae etm LAUNDERETTE IMPROVEMENT BUILDING M AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming plants. Latest varieties including double Neptune. Snow Prince. Gillette. 169 Washington Cirele, Lake Foreat 816 2-0528 2-5905. sedan, 4 dr., good conBest offer. HI 2-5713. BLACX .family ‘CKPOINTING, chininey repairs, cauls ing. Building cleaning, basement re pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meie’ Tel. Deerfield 203-R 1936, $150. Call Lake Forest PLYMOUTH, oe 1949, es KITTENS to give away. White, brown TELEVISION and tri-color. 550 Elm St., INSTALLING & SERVICING | _ tabby Deer‘ield. Tel. Deerfield 121-R. high) ad uate facilities well known AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SU CCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND | 1 �Where it can be done FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE DOWNING'’S Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC ASPHALT RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE repaired. for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 Ave. or HI imatall 2-1380 DIRT Fertilizer @ Grass Phone or make @ Asphalt @ Plastic FOR THE Wall @ Painting @ Insulation + @ @ eee Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Deerfield 1079 to Excellent the 2 Open Friday Highland Park BUICK BUICK Springfield SERVICE SALES SERVICE Sales and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG Ave. BUICK INC. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 HI 2-2500 2-0630 Factory Authorized Refinishec GEORGE HAWS 1054 9 p.m. Tel. HI BUICK Contractor Motors ’till bt REPAIR and on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF andi 8 ema Sanding Sanded service Eyes Across 2-5545 Floor Floors 1740 First call Da, TO Golden Tile Company GENERAL Authorized Agency & Service Successors Rubber BEST INC. e @ Lencion: MESIROW MOTORS Repairing Koroseal Floor Call HI Service Registered Optometrist Tile Daniel Na DD ®@ Estimate USED CARS Men GO —. and Tile free Town Chrysler-Plymouth Do HI 2-0659 Linoleum Linoleum mechanics. JEWELER COVERING @ For add REPAIRS We Eighteen Seed TILE use of our expert aad GENERAL | FLOOR 373 Roger Williams Ave. aL Ra BLACK DIRT FOR SALE @ it yourself Hi 2-0566 cal Ml BLACK LINOLEUM COVERING 110 S. First HI 2-4800 Ok Bak A TOWING WATCH DRESSMAKERS REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Fender @ Painting @ Wheel peep Repair NORTH SHERIDAN 2058 HI AND WAYNE CLEANERS Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction WATCH 2-2028 REPAIR JEWELRY PARK, ILL. CRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS — On Also All Bendix Phones HI 2-0609 & Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston 4-3034 Now is the time to reupholster and clean your furniture. Two weeks delivery during summer months only. We specialize in custom built furniture. Let us give you a free estimate and compare our prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 2-4387 OIL OIL 360 Central Bet- For “MOLEY” quick—we mend them ALL! Fix radio’s too, and the work your set perform MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns OIL CO. Highland do, Will make like new! Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. SERVICE SERVICE? we BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN HI 2-4279 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) TELEVISION ter call, a FUEL MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC TELEVISION HEATING VON’S Furniture — Upholstery Service HI Bound Button fo} Makes Washer @ e e @ Belts Hand Machine . “soot etc. f LIAS Husenetier & Cronkhite Guaranteed — a Saal 5 AR Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating Buttons FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Blouses, UNiversity TELEVISION 454 Waukegan 2-0455 HIGHLAND 2-0077 CLEANERS HI Linens, & LEADING St. HI Repair RECONSTRUCTION Ist RD. TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO On Towels, TWO Radiator pee SERVICE >, MONOGRAMMING Alignment @ LETTER SERVICE HI 2-2042 Park MB Cleaning Residential - Service We Industrial For Prompt, Expert Commercial FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED CALL Office HI 2-4201 CARS 9-5 FOR SERVICE P.M. can Convertibles, Patronize be made by Tudors, Fordors Downtown 617 Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston GR. to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 5-9583 MH S 2 > 4 os the Phone Advertisers on this page HI 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page . GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens G&G Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 VENETIAN U-DRIVE-IT phone. prepared Tile 4 HIRE Rent a New Car All arrangements are Floor 4, | SERVICE Hours and NEED WINDOW SHADES? NOR-SHOR Window Wall SHADES cede WINDOW Wa CLEANING Wh ddan WINDOW BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 �SPECIAL DISCOUNT on ALL DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE — FLOOR SAMPLES — 20% Discount During this sensational three-day sale we offer all Domestic floor samples in our store at 20% discount. These machines are all the latest models and factory new, not rebuilts. Priced from s4Q>>5 MINES MA Yes, when Including your machine. you own the amazing new old Easy Payments Spread Over 18 Months if Desired Domestic, you also have a fine home furnishing. Many sewing machines offer cabinets that little more than house the mechanism... but once you examine the fine furniture-styling and superb finish of a Domestic, you'll see why this time-honored machine continues to give a double return as long as you own it! When needed, your Domestic easily and quickly performs all the amazing things you've read about... zigzagging ... buttonholes... appliqueing... binding ... shirring ... embroidering ... ruffling . . . mending-darning, and many others. fall ional When not in operation, it silently continues paying for itself as.a smart desk or table that reflects the charm and taste of the finest home. No sewing machine can offer more -+- even at twice the price! FORWARD OR REVERSE SEWING Thanks to the DOMESTIC Automatic Shift Lever, you backtack and reinforce ends of seams at any speed and without stopping the machine. Lever automatically returns to forward position when released, NO MORE GUESSING! ee OOD) Thread tension is accurately dialed .. . easily ka adjusted for loose basting or regular sewing by number—not by guess. HANDLES ‘ | DIAL THICK FABRICS Foot provides exceptional capacity for heavy materials in normal raised position— plus an extra lift for the most unusual thick sewing jobs. STITCH-LENGTH CONTROL Lets you quickly select the exact length yoo desire from the. long basting stitches to the tiny precise stitches. BEAUTIFUL CABINETS Fashion » ‘Most: Academy, Distinctive: Award: fo Design TROUBLE-FREE Rotary Shuttle, like a perfectly balanced wheel, revolves continuously in one direction... forming a flexible lock stitch . . . eliminating need for a complicated separate mechanism, AIR-COOLED MOTOR 1/30 horsepower with forced draft cooling system. Accessible and detachable cushioned drive mounting. Operates on A.C. and D.C. up to 75 cycles 110 volts. AREND’S 662 CENTRAL WASHABLE TERRY CLOTH e Soft terry cloth scuffs...so comfortable around the house, so easy to wash. Come get yours today. WORTH Have fun... make them yourself in just 15 minAT LEAST utes on an easy-to-use Domestic. No obligation ... just make them and take them home! THERE’S A PAIR SEWING HI 2-5200 YOU AT.... CENTER HIGHLAND AVE. TEL. FOR PARK [2 Demestic SEWMACHINES � 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, October 18, 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 10/18/1951 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.0007.001.264 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0a6a0732e3c9d99d92dd48f959622275.pdf 6d1aa2384e903e0201375c1d001c73e1 PDF Text Text Thursday, October 25, 1951 10 Cents ~\S = S = wD <= + �SMeoy , oS wy, YY 4 4 oe eg fl. Uf tutus, ; Coe "a ee: %Y G,G” 4 4% Z : . ~ * > ot we “ Mes te, “Oeabbe8 % % atEE, estes, ° we , 4 % oa 10 ee eee on, % Ln, \ Ae Vi 46, Me se ed vi ee ——E : Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notices There are many motorists in our community who have reached that position in life where they feel themselves entitled to a Cadillac—and yet, for one particular reason, have postponed placing their order. They have heard, and quite rightly so, that there is some delay in delivery of new Cadillacs. And so, they have decided not to visit us until the car can be had more readily. the highway, will you know how we// worth waiting for a Cadillac is. For only when you experience its magnificent performance for yourself—so stimulating to the spirit and so restful to the body that you actually /ook forward to those moments behind the wheel—will you realize how completely Cadillac stands alone. To them we say—there is no Jetter time to order a Cadillac than right now. For each day you delay is costing you its price in motoring pleasure and satisfaction! When you you stop in at our showroom, we will talk to frankly about what you may expect as to date of delivery. And we think you may be delighted to discover that the waiting period is not so long as might be expected—for so fine a car in such great demand. And we think you will find, too, that once we have your order, it’s a wonderful, satisfying feeling to know each passing day brings your Cadillac closer at hand. But only when that day does arrive, and you take to CADILLAC 2050 First St. MOTOR * * * Of course, if you have a/ready placed your order for a Cadillac—then stand firm in your purpose! Dealers who sell other cars are undoubtedly beseech- ing you to switch immediate delivery. your But just remember: preference—for the immediate delivery means sake of not in demand. You are waiting for a Cadillac because so many wonderful people, like yourself, want no other car. And they know that their waiting will pay its rewards. So stand firm. And be patient—for each day brings you closer to your heart’s desire. CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �Volume 26, No. Thursday, October 25, 1951 31 Pledges Here Hit $2,500 From Plane in Rescue of Schelter A. W. played an important By Saturday, two days before the official start of the annual Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive, $2,500 ceived at drive was reported by chairman of the of had the drive, contributions about the same been re- headquarters. It Maurice Petesch, that most in were sent as given last year, but Mr. Petesch stressed that the total amount collected this year must be 10 per cent higher than in 1950. The goal this year is $10,421.95. The progress of the campaign will be recorded on a large wooden thermometer by students which has been built at the Deerfield gram- mar school. The thermometer, ._ which is being painted by Antes Sign Co., will be erected at the corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads some time this week. Last year’s fund campaign, with a goal of $8,700, went over the top. The five agencies which benefit from the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community chest are the Highland Park hospital, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Highland Park Family Service, and Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee. lane Duffy part in the rescue of two Highland Park people from an overturned sailing Michigan dinghy in Lake Mr. Schelter, a pilot Sunday. and presi- dent of the Chicagoland Airport, Inc., volunteered to make the rescue mission after the Wilmette coast guard had called the airport for a search plane, and no CAP pilots were there. Drops Flare in Lake 90 In Barn Fire A barn on the property of Lawrence O’Connor on Telegraph road, filled with hay and farm equipment, burned to the ground Mon- day evening. Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called at 5:20 p.m. by Mrs. George Reinbold, who lives across the road the motorist. firemen were pumphouse able nearby, to save but the barn and contents were a total loss, estimated at $5,000 by the fire department. The contents of the barn belonged to a Mr. Swanson, resident of a trailer in Half Day. Austin Wyman Of Crime Commission To Speak At School Wyman, chairman Chicago Crime commission, give a talk tomorrow night of night I’m expecting of October you 27th Love, Helen.” Many men in the district have taining the was above wives the me. to conand some of go The school cards message that threatened mother with Wilmot received rumored because to be it home notes were for vest Festival all the sponsored mot Mothers club. take place Saturday on a part annual of Har- party start- of the will at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield primary school at a meeting sponsored by the Deerfield Amvet post. Mr. Wyman’s topic will be “Crime, Whose Responsibility?” Mr. Wyman appeared on a TV program last week with Sheriff Babb of Cook County, acting as moderator in a_ discussion on At Firemen are planning to raise more money for their building on November 16, when they are giving away a turkey. Free turkey sandafter the served awarding at midnight turkey. of the George its children of the ing a their part success. to school, make The as have been dothe affair youngsters have made posters as part of their school work which have store windows lage. The cash prize for the The part been throughout Mothers school also in club the will The West district will Deerfield hold board will the do its party to be a success, for its members operate Candy Harvest by the will a game. and pop booths at the Festival will be sponsored Drainage at the town hall at 8 p.m. on November 1, where cleaning out the drainage Frantz, and H. O. Plagge. week, the board left part of the of eighth Mr. Kincaid, presently in working on Deerfield’s plan, the special tions graders. the Cees and lengthy with an vil- agen overflowing with items, gave most of its time to the consid- eration of safety and zoning. A. large percentage of the aud ence consisted of citizens wh had attended the, safety meeting at Wilmot school the previous week. or building council make plans for were organized, bicker at board meetings could be avoided. Several the ter requests were. made police committee, on the of safety, as follows: That the the schools, children are re-checked. 2. the traffic flow | at the hours w going to or from, That police cars patrol schools at these hours. 3. ne: ; That individuals be deputized and speeders so they can arrest assist the police. require- code. to safety program. It had been argued by Maurice Petesch that if a safe That Kipling and Longfellow 4. discharged children at the primary Deerfield the of grammar as well as a 300 foot strip along the railroad tracks. The new classi- a letter signed by Mrs. Thomas E. be in effect Green- of north wood to North avenue, and west of the 300 foot railroad strip to lots backing on Stratford. The Board of Trustees agreed to AA rezoning for the Northwoods road Deerfield for subdivision, from the drainage ditch to Wilmot, and on Wilmot road Rose- from wood to Deerfield road. But it refused to rezone Wilmot road north jected the property continue also re- size limitations recommended for Wilmot and western Deerfield road. Four other decisions of the Appeals board, in which it has final jurisdiction, were also reported by President Andrew Bradt at the trustees’ meeting. irae 0 during school hours because of traffic created by cars which have school school. will — streets one-way made be avenues “Remaining as “A” residential zone are lots facing on Greenwood, Mrs. George Haggard is general of Deerfield, which will chairman of the party. Victor Han-| ag s “A” zone. The board Ch a meeting last the Appeals or 1250 square feet for two stories, a monies. Cleaning of Ditch meeting vil- best poster. helping crowded board, 1. fication setting 900 square foot minimum for single floor dwellings, give a lage Zone in displayed son Jr. will serve as master of cere- Drainage District To Meet, Discuss feet. “Buffer” ments of the area were created by village ordinance rather than by amendment to.either zoning regula- Haggard well as the mothers, At meeting on October 16, the committee area as “A” and created a “buffer’? zone, with new requirements, for the balance. On the recommen- The The fire district does not have sufficient funds at the present time to complete this wing. houses. square village financing an addition to the new fire station which will include a boiler room, wash rooms, and kitchen. At the present time these rooms are being housed in so they can be used, although when the building is completed they will be part of a large west wing. the east Park is the area in for a large-scale desmall houses recently an explosive hearing Appeals board. Resi- recommendations, Mrs. earned on controversial trustees rejected The annual Harvest Festival being sponsored by the Wilmot Mothers’ club on crime. On the program, newspaper vilthe Saturday night promises to of side west the on men asked questions of the sheriff ditch ditch The d. be full of Halloween ‘surlage will be discusse and State’s Attorney Boyle. prises as well as many other been cleaned since 1927, not has A question and answer period s of games and fascinating en_ will follow Mr. Wyman’s talk, and it was reported, and resident Karen Alexthat area blame it for their flooded tertainment. | the general public is invited. seasons. ander, shown on the cover, is oe Deerfield Singers also will basements during rainy ready to sell ‘’witches brew! Trustees of the drainage district ae as part of the A. | to guests at the Pow: Milton Marxer, are Homer "| 1200 engaged have Appeals agree Woodland Park called Park by its developer. Create Firemen Paying For Additions To Fire Station they Trustees not In its findings, the Board of Appeals recommended AA rezoning for the entire area, calling it an integral part of Woodland Park, which is AA. Houses in AA zones must have minimum floor space had turned over, but money of the almost-identical dation With Board of of it did While no definite action was take en on the matter of safety, it wa: suggested by Harold Wynkoop, dents sought “AA” residential re- chairman of the police committee, zoning as a possible method of pre- that a group of interested in venting a mass housing project of viduals meet with Mr. Wynkoop ing at 8 p.m. at the school. Everett Millard and Miss Portia Allen, both of Highland Park, were rescued from the small sailing craft, which the Greenwood which plans velopment of resulted in before the will night with Board decided Requirements for Wilmot road property recommended by the Appeals board were also cut down. by the Wil- The week section of Greenwood to before they learned that the publicity village last rezoning their seconds. wiches will be Austin the New Requirements Arete Group To Meet With For Greenwood Park Police Committee | Decided by Board Gunter Schwandt, commodore of the North Shore Yacht club, in a rescue boat with a crew, was able to see the distressed dinghy. from the barn and whose atten- from their dances, the Deerfieldtion had been called to the fire by Bannockburn volunteer firemen are The “Dear Joe (or Bill, or Tom, or Dick) “Please don’t plan anything for which had been righted by Mr. Millard. The two, who had sat for four hours in the water-filled craft for help, suffered no ill waiting effects. Estimate $5,000 Loss a passing Saturday Night amorous Mr. Schelter took off at 8:10 p.m. and received instructions on where and when to drop flares by radio from coast guardsmen in a erash boat. The radio messages were relayed through the federal station at airways communication 10 airport. In less than Midway sighted Schelter Mr. minutes searchers on the lake, and dropped a flare which lighted up the area for Safety, Zoning Considered AiCrowded Board Meetinc Wilmot Harvest Festival Set for Deerfield Man Spots Overturned Dinghy Chest Drive The first Byrnes, two who served pro-tem at the previous week. Petesch, which published VIEW, requests as in — were secretary safety meeting the A letter from Mr. had already be in the DEERFIELD was not read at the REbos meeting. Also, the board had letters from Mrs. Paul C. Weichelt, secretary of the Deerfield grammar Mr. endorsing PTA, school Petesch’s suggestions, and fro several other individuals, whi were not read. . Commending the people w. initiated the safety program, Village President Andrew C. Bra said that it is up to the schools co-ordinate their safety pro He said the village (board) wo be happy to sit in, but that it not up to the village to tell schools what to do. Describing the situation at Wil. mot school as an emergency, Mr. Wynkoop suggested study of it by ¢ traffic expert. Mr. Petesch con tended that “something must done in a hurry,” and Ross Be declared that it is up to the lage as well as the schools ‘to ‘ the traffic problem. It was ¥e count: At a meeting of the Deerfield that the previous traffic not wattal is school Wilmot park board on Tuesday, October 16, light there. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield There was some | discussion of road, was appointed treasurer of (Continued on page. 4) - Michael George Named Treasurer Of Park Board beer, — �? At the mony cornerstone for McGaw Northwestern day, a Deerfield, cornerstone. ceived a hall at Satur- by G. Village Bradt, was rep- placed in Mr. Bradt had re- letter from J. Roscoe Miller, president of the university, inviting him to send a letter, “because this auditorium and indoor ak | sports center will serve Shore community the North as well as North- western.” Mr. Bradt’s letter, addressed to Stanley G. Harris. secretary, board of trustees, read as follows: “Northwestern university’s invitation to Deerfield to be represented by letter in the cornerstone _ _ laying ceremony next Saturday McGaw Memorial _ appreciated. Hall is for greatly “Northwestern university has long been a vital factor in the cultural development of the North | | Shore area and we both welcome and congratulate you upon the far x seeing program Memorial Further, F - as which is your: auditorium ter of hall the plan and to indoor have this cen- serve North Shore communities well as Northwestern university is additional evidence ae operative progressive hay _ your ; | unit. sports | . McGaw first and of the co- spirit people of Deerfield wish the university every success in this | notable undertaking. Be) tj “Sincerely yours, A. G. Bradt, President many productions. When the curtain goes up at 8:30 p.m. on-Thursday, November 1 in the Deerfield grammar school audi- torium, working under Mr. decorate the sanctuary for the wor- bs The service Public | Office, on Sunday. Press, no less is a public than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Rus- Leila Heiser, Martin Decker, and Geneva Ritter will also assist in shifting scenery, and all three have previous experience either as stage hand or playing a role. Judging by advance ticket sales reported by Jack France, this season may well set a record for attendance for the three shows to be offered between now and next spring. ere _ Thursday, Oct. OTe Se Published i one ee 775 ae 25, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No. 31 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone. Hi 2-4500 National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association # Josephine C. Pearson Editor _ Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor _ YV.E. Deckert .... Business Manager CC. A. Elliott... Advertising Mer. Local _ Subscription Bomestic Rates—$2.75 Rate—$4.00 per per year year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application ‘ “Entered as second-class ber 27, 1944, at the post fletd, Illinois, 9679." | Page... under the matter Novemoffice at Deer- Act Dr. Paul J. Keller, left, pastor of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, church, Dr. Robert Andrus, pastor of Lake Forest Presbyterian Walter Bischoff, elder, and John McCracken, secretary of religious education of the at a recent conference Chicago Presbytery are shown of parents and teachers of the Sunday school. Bethlehem Men To Cook Dinner, Potluck Supper Planned by PTA Of Grammar School Plan Hobby Show Safety Group To Meet With Police Committee (Continued from page 3) Men club of will the cook Bethlehem their own Men’s dinner at the meeting on Wednesday, Novem. ber church 21, The at club ents and own recipes, the Bethlehem will supply the men the ingredi- will supply culinary skill, thci: apron: and chefs’ caps in making flapjacks. The club will recognize the member who makes the best flapjacks. Also on the program will be a demonstration by several members of the club of certain home hobbies in which they have become well versed. More details of the hobby demonstration will be announced later. This year the potluck the Book Fair of the supper of March 8, and Deerfield After the supper all parents will have an opportunity to view the books and make purchases. Mrs. Louis Zenko, chairman of the potluck supper, urges everyone to save the date and plan to attend. Thomas Tapper Completes Basic Air Cadet Training At a meeting on October 16 at Bethlehem church the officers discussed the progress of the talents program in which each member was given $10 last spring to in- Thomas “Tommy” Tapper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper, 911 Osterman avenue, is home on leave, having completed his basic training as an air cadet at the crease by whatever means his Greenville air force base, Greentalents could develop. Several in- ville, Miss. He will leave this weekteresting reports have come from end for Reese air force base at this program which will come to Lubbock, Tex., where he will rea close early next year. ceive advanced training for the next six months. Tommy was given emergency reported that two local restaurants leave last week when his parents ly while Mr. Nelli pointed out that have been found to be lacking in were called to Greenville, Ky. beDeerfield and Wheeling are the cleanliness, and that one barber cause of the death of Mrs. Tapper’ S only towns which have not com- has to be reminded about the use mother, Mrs. T. B. Pannell. He pleted instructions given them 15 of formaldehyde. met them in Greenville, where the years ago by the state Sanitary Eugene Engelhard, chairman of funeral was held on Saturday. The bridges, reported Water board. Declaring emphat- roads and that family returned to Deerfield on ically that the time has come residents of Elder lane have ob- Sunday. when the village will have to take tained specifications for improving this matter seriously, Mr. Nelli their street, but that they want to explained that bonds could be make it 16 feet wide instead of 24. Bradt issued to finance the sewage im- Mr. said he thought the provement. He said his announce- board should think it over before ment to the board, ‘‘in a manner an granting permission. It was stated official action, but not on paper.” that it might set a precedent if the It was approved that the village board were to allow the street to The executive board of the Deerattorney be instructed to draw up be only 16 feet wide. field grammar school PTA will Mr. an offer to the Jewett Park board Wynkoop read the report meet with all head room mothers for the village to consume one half from Police Magistrate Dan Hunt, tonight (October 25) at 8 o’clock of the existing mortgage on the and a total of $750 in fines for the in the domestic science room of park, within a limit of $5000, in month of September was accepted. the school. exchange for that part of the park The board approved the purchase This special meeting is called for which fronts on Waukegan road, of four new tires for the squad the purpose of planning the annual for a site for a village hall. It was car, also a stretcher, first aid kit, potluck supper to be held Thursannounced that a survey had been and fuses, on Mr. Wynkoop’s day evening, November 8. made by the village engineer, and recommendation. that the shelter house in the park Arthur Scheskie, builder, was Chamber of Commerce is 6.85 feet west of this front sec- granted permission to hook on to tion. There has been some discus- the sewer and water on Potomac Meets Tonight sion about whether the shelter avenue, where he wishes to conA regular monthly dinner meethouse is situated on the future vil- struct several homes. ing of the Deerfield Chamber of lage hall site. A plat of Greenwood Park No. Commerce will be held tonight at Lack Cleanliness 2 was turned over to the plan com- 7 o’clock at the Legion home, 849 Joseph King, health chairman, mission. , Waukegan road. Meets Tonight with nist Tae ST + ettge te gngemne Room Mothers Miniter Joins Firm Wayne Shafer, 1056 Linden avenue, to Clayton Hull of Northbrook; Arthur Scheskie, 606 Jonquil terrace, to Irving Strader of Highland Park; Earl Kiesgen, 946 Chestnut street, to A. M. Noll of Glenview; Harlan Kidd, Cottonwood drive, to L. Tybur of Chicago. George Horenberger, Wilmot road, to Donald Pioii of Chicago; John Risdon, Duffy lane. to Arthur Peterson of Chicago; George D. Wescott, Beechnut street, to M. R. Mattox of Chicago. Mrs. grammar school, sponsored by the PTA, are being combined. The supper will be Thursday, November 8 at 6:30 p.m., and is for adults only. Head Thursaay MEMBER a is Mrs. PTA Executive Board f ee ae? Ris: Thomas Schultz, 1104 Osterman avenue, to Cmdr. William Dean Owen, Great Lakes; R. J. Wallace, Birchwood lane, to Phillip Rizzo of Zion; Jack Blackwell, Ierman road, to Arthur T. Weiler of Chicago; Joseph Mostyn, Duffy lane, to John Risdon of Highland Park. sell’s direction will be several who have served as stage director in previous shows, as well as actors turned stage hand for this show. Arthur Cox ahd Robert Jordan will be principle assistants. Mr. Cox was stage director last season, and Mr. Jordan has served many seasons as head man back stage. Service of Sharing _ To Be Celebrated Ecunday at St. Paul’s ship Lyle Hyland. River Woods road, to Theodore Kanitz of Glencoe; George V. Roehrig, 1029 Elmwood avenue, to Henry M. Thompson of Chicago; Carl Bloom, 1146 Deerfield road, to Frank Schwartz of Chicago; Douglas D. Houser, 48 Birchwood lane, to Harold Hanson of Kenosha. well as actor and stage director for whether police should be used to protect the intersection of WaukeVillage of Deerfield” gan and Deerfield roads at hours when school children must cross, or whether they should patrol near the schools in the squad car. Mr. Wynkoop said he thought both could be accomplished. Mr. Petesch, whose letter to the contained 12 recommendaHarvest Home Festival, a service board of sharing, will be celebrated in tions for a safety, program, said - $t. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- that that the National Safety Counformed church, Sunday, October cil will give all the help possible. Ultimatum on Sewage Treatment i728 at 11 am. Deerfield must do something to Each year for this Festival service members and friends of St. improve the treatment of its sew- Paul’s bring gifts of canned foods age, or no more subdivisions will be and produce to the church and approved by the state, board memthese gifts are then taken to the bers were told in no uncertain . 2s NOLES OF Bensenville Home for Children and terms by’. Aged in Bensenville, Illinois. This the State Sanitary Water board. Mr. also recommended that no home is one of the benevolent in- Nelli _ stitutions supported by the Evan- more houses be allowed to hook on to the sewers be allowed to hook -_ gelical and Reformed church. Those bringing foods and pro- treatment is improved according . duce are asked to leave their gifts to methods approved by the state in the church during the week so department of health. Board members listened patient| that the foods may be arranged to _ Carr Realty announces the sale recently of the following Deerfield homes: All have taken possession. As the Stagers of Deerfield go into the final week of preparation for “Both Your Houses,” Stage Director James Russell has his crew busy on the last details of the stage sets. Mr. Russell, one of the founders of the local group, has served as Stager president in past years, as of institution. “The Sold Recently For ‘Both Your Houses’ cere- on written Andrew _ resenting the Memorial university letter President laying 15 Deerfield Homes” Stagers Go inte Final Week of Preparation Placed in Cornerstone At Northwestern Walter Miniter brook, formerly of now associated with of North- Deerfield, is Carr Realty. Allen Wilson Attends Center of Population Ceremonies at Olney Allen Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace, travelled to Olney, IIl., last Thursday to be present at the ceremonies establishing the center of population of the United States in a cornfield northwest of Olney. The event was of more than passing interest to Allen, for his grandparents, the I. N. Wilsons, live at Olney, and the farm on which the center of population is now located used to be in the Wilson family. Allen is in the eighth grade at Deerfield grammar school. Governor Speaks Among those who spoke at the ceremonies were Governor Stevenson, Commerce Secretary Sawyer, Sen. Douglas (D., Ill.), Dr. Roy V. Peel, director of the census bureau. The center of population was moved to Olney from Lyle, Ind. Allen is scheduled to give a report of the trip this week to his classmates. Dr. Munro Sells Dental Practice Dr. Edward F. Munro, dentist, who has retired because of: ill health, has sold his practice to Dr. T. A. Malachowski of Chicago. Dr. Malachowski will be in his office at 813 Waukegan road on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Monday evenings by appointment. A graduate of the Chicago College of Dental surgery at Loyola university in 1934, Dr. Malachow- ski was in the service for one year. He has practiced dentistry in Chicago for seven years. Polio Victim Reported Improving Arthur G. LeFeuvre, Hazel avenue, who was of 1003 stricken with polio last week, is reported to be improving in the Evanston pital. While he is still in an lung, his temperature has hosiron sub- sided. , October 25,; ; | Thursdayye ta rae Mee 1951 �PAR Nea ‘ ee ee Ber oAS Met PTA Book Fair Presbyterian Circles Announce Meetings To Include Records, Christmas Cards science or adventure, will be hold their October meetings as fol- | lows: Circle meier, day, help guide the This year’s book are Mrs. Paul found | Mrs. Arthur clair, eighth grade. Sunday was Miss Beth Andrew (second from left), fourth grade teacher at the Deerfield grammar school for the past 20 years, was honored at a tea last week given by the room mothers. Mrs. F. M. Burt is pouring, and standing, left to right, are Mrs. Gerald P. Rices From Month SUEUR Corbett Twin girls, Jean Ann and Joan Elizabeth, were born to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Corbett, 546 Longfellow avenue, on October 14 in the Highland Park hospital. The babies have two sisters, Linda, 4, and Louise, 1%. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Corbett of Chicago, and the Rev. and Mrs. Wilford H. Taylor, also of Chicago, are maternal .grandparents. Linda visited Mr. Corbett’s parents while her mother was in the hospital, and Louise stayed with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Perry, of Gary, Ind. Just | Bethlehem Return in East returned Plan from a served. Sale Women’s auxiliary of the | Guests over the weekend at the at the home of her brother in New Delaware water mother and/| gan road. feos ne are Beha tea ca Jersey, near the} Anyone wishing to donate rum- | ae hie deed te ian gap. While there|mage may call Mrs. Jack Kenney, | ¥7C® “Tr. an ~ Menden- : ; all of dite Gove, M4. Kas., and another Mr. Rice motored to Norfolk, Va.,|238-J or Mrs. Milton Merner. || hall, Mina Tostin of Oak: ; S. aunt, Petersen Aksél Mrs. and visited their son and daughter- | 462- R. is || iS ; ; se in-law, Lt. with Lt. Rice and is the Mrs. George stationed in Rice. chalreint At thn aa. |ley, Kas. The visitors arrived day and left Monday morning. Norfolk! navy. Montgomerys Mr. and Mrs. Motor Hazel ave-_ served at will be led on a study Parables. K. Auxiliary Plans Card 2 of and the meeting: 5 will be made The guests thrqugh Reems the op > will remain and here|Reebs wee weekend. | Oh Dr. Weekend and -|Woods mond, 4%. Mr. and Mrs. Hitpas of Elmhurst are the nal grandparents. Washington, Mrs. road, L. H.| were guests mater-| ville, Mich., day. in Carl and D. | later. | Michigan| oe Reeb their C. : | of River | children| lo a Be Me : Allyn J. Franke drive, and é Be Mr. Winners of prizes costumes were Mrs. “home — to in* for the best Benno Nell who came as a famous cold cream ad, E. R. Emery, whose costume — represented “the morning after,” | and Mr. and Mrs. William Olen dorf. As entertainment a pantomime was performed by Mr. Bax, Mr. — Franke, and H. F. Driscoll. Guest danced and played games. | i- Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp, vio- — linist, of 1055 Oakley avenue, will — be part of a trio which will. pro- ie vide music during the coffee hour at the opening meeting of the | Highland Park Woman’s club on October 30. Other members of thei : aturda Mrs. Woodland and Mrs. Edward L. Bax of 1456 Wilmot road, were hosts jointly at a Halloween party Saturday night © |at Forest Lake. Thirty couples at- | Maryland Edward Bax of 1456 Wilmot road, York, arrived last Thursday for a visit| with their daughter and son-in- -law. | and 1455 Mrs. Oberschelp To Play At H. P. Woman’s Club Party Mont- | goihery of 443 Hermitage drive,|_ 4 card party the first week in [have returned from a motor trip | December is being planned by the Mr. and Mrs. Sanford White of | of three weeks in the East. The | Deerfield American Legion auxilCambridge, Md., parents of Mrs.|\ontgomerys visited Boston, New | iary. Details will be announced from Mr. of trio Y A bake sale’ will be sponsored by at a cottage in Stevens-|the Deerfield Amvet auxiliary on from Thursday to Sun-| Saturday in the Callner building, |starting at 9 a.m. | will be Mrs. Julien violinist, and Mrs. Ann Jordan Fairbanks, v pianist. 1 Club Celebrates 29th Anniversary Members of the Just Sew club a celebrated the 29th anniversary of Special Arts Teachers Entertained their group on Saturday with a : luncheon at the Rustic Manor in i Gurnee. Four charter members, | Mrs. William F. Weir, Mrs. Rudolph | Knaak, Mrs. Alice Brand Clark, — and Mrs. ent at gether Mr. of George the Parents Scott, occasion. attended the Here from and LaJolla, were pres- — Nine alto- — luncheon. California — Mrs. F. Cal., parents W. Chapmes i of Mrs. i Henry M. Thullen, 166 Deerfield — road, arrived by motor Saturday for — a visit with their daughter and son§ in-law. They expect to remain here e through the holiday season. Mother Rams Car When Baby Falls When forward her on baby Raredon cates. Sa Mrs. R. F. Hamill, sictbibal of Banndchince school, was hostess at a tea in honor of teachers of special arts of all school districts of the Highland Park High school on October 10. Left to right, Miss Anne Phelps, Chester Kyle, Miss Jeanette Broming, Mrs. Donald D. Easton, Mrs. Hamill, Robert Kendig, and - Miss the board of directors of Bannockburn Gladys Cairncross.. school, is pouring. Mrs. Melvin R. Nelson, of road, started the front ear, Mrs. John field , October 25, 1951 hom Halloween Party Held at Forest Lake also Lanes Woes by East Richard Fri Their first child, a daughter, Vicki Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Wenger of 1106) Hazel avenue on October 13 in the | Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Durnford of Richland Center, Wis., are the maternal grandparents, and the Robert Wengers of Monroe, Wis., are paternal grandparents. Mrs. Durnford is expected to arrive some day this week for a visit with her daughter and sonin-law. Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister’ and two. brothers are Pa: tricia, TA, Tommy, 5%, and Ray- the Waukegan tended the masquerade in made costumes,” according structions from their hosts. | Richard Thompsons, Jr., | Have Weekend Guests. Women Rummage The month’s being Wenger Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Raredon, 1100 Fair Oaks avenue, welcomed their fourth child, a daughter, Rosemary, on October 15 in the at 933 Willard Allen, 1122 Luncheon will be Circles Lipps, trip to the East are Mr. and Mrs.| Bethlehem church will hold a rum-|home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Frank P. Rice of 1323 Woodland | mage sale on Friday, November 9“ !Thompson Jr., Robin road, Bandrive. Mr. and Mrs. Rice visited|in the Callner building on Wauke-| | si euien '> wheal take atlas ele | Here Hello, World Price, Mrs. Walter | William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the school, Miss Andrew, and Mrs. Dan E. Dunne. Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Warnecke of Princeton, IIL, gave Mrs. Bax’s Parents SUB meet Selig, Announcement | several violin and piano selections while tea was last Sunday at St. Gregory’s | SU \ Harve of Christ. of the ob- iFrank Episcopal church, with young people of the church serving in all the activities that normally are performed by adults. The altar guild was assisted by Joan White and Lois Dick. Lois newgreeted Kelley Faith and comers at the door. Barbara Thiele, Victor Lewis, Geoffrey Davies, and Pleasant Thiele, directed by Mrs. George Lutz, led the congregation in song. Warren Dick was Acolyte, and ushers were Steven White, Edward Stanwood, and Ronald Davies. H. of | St. Gregory’s Observes| Youth will E. “ Fores to later. Youth Sunday National home Ethel 1:30 o’clock. Devotions by Mrs. Chester Wolf, sev-| Sin-| Several local artists have made | posters for the fair. These include | Charles Ulrich, Ernest King, Fleet | Burt, and Mrs. Louis Zenko. served Miss chairman, Mrs. nue. Cox, sixth | Robert Gougler, and Mrs. Daniel 1, at the Thurs- Circle 4, Mrs. James Russel chairman, will meet at the home of kinder- | Mrs. grade; enth grade, 3, of Mrs. Life first| R. G. Dexter, garten; Mrs. Arno grade; Wehle, Mrs. second | grade; Mrs. Edward Kirar, third | grade; Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr..| fourth grade; Mrs. Herbert Winters, | fifth grade; Birke- on road. Luncheon will be at one o’clock. This group will study the children’s | reviewers | Weichelt, William meets November Circle Book reviews will be given be-| fore the fair, for each grade in or-| der to choice. 1, Mrs. chairman, Mrs. Thomas W. Evans, 947 avenue, dessert luncheon served at one o’clock. on| books also | Circles in the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association will This year the Deerfield grammar school Book Fair will include phonograph records and Christmas cards, as well as books for both | children and adults. The fair will | be held on November 8 and 9 at | the school. Included in the children’s bookie] will be classics and old favorites as well as new stories. If a child likes these subjects at the fair. Che falling — seat of her | Roth, of 1225 Deer- — reached out to catch | the child and temporarily lost con- | trol of her auto on Central ave- | nue, Highland Park. Her car struck — a parked car owned by William R. Bush of Highland Park. Mrs. Roth received a cut on the | nose. The baby was uninjured. — car was badly damaged. ‘ Page 5. �Young Deerfield Activities Parents Will Meet Teachers at High School Conferences Artists TRL Pledged Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newell of Elmwood Gregory Newell, son of ave- The Highland Park High school parent-teacher conferences will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on November 1 and 8, with parents having names beginning with letters A through L' scheduled to meet November 1. Those with names beginning with M through Z, will attend November 8. nue, has been pledged to Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at Purdue university, where he is a freshman. He is also a member of Purdue’s hundred- piece Military band. Attend Purdue Homecoming Parents who are unable to be present on the night designated for them will be welcome on the altenate evening. All are asked to limit conferences to three minutes so that everyone may talk with the teachers. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road attended homecoming festivities at Purdue university last weekend. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Roberts Carlson, of Chicago. Visits Daughter Sufficient parking space is provided in the_ school parking grounds north of the school and visitors are requested not to park on the streets. in Peoria Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court, and Miss Eleanor Halligan motored to Peoria where they were weekend guests of Mrs. Fitger’s daughter, Guest Mrs. from Clifford A social hour in the English Club room will follow the conferences and refreshments will be served, with a committee of PTA board members in charge. Harlan. Princeton Student Stunts Set for Nov. 16 Mrs. Fred Warnecke of Princeton, Ill., left for home Thursday after a visit of 10 days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp of Oakley avenue. Shown right, erly Take Brief Trip East and Mrs. John Mr. G. Ploehn of County Line road, returned Sunday from a brief trip to New York City. They flew East last Wednesday. To Give Dancing Mrs. Mary Masonic Lessons Mazzetta Temple will be at the on Wednesday, October 31, to register students for her dancing class, which will be held once a week. tap and ballet. Move Dr. their Here from She will teach Toledo and Mrs. Bruno Vassel and three children, Mary, 10%, Bruno III, 8, and Elizabeth, 5, are occupying their new home at 1000 Greenwood avenue. The Vassels moved here from Toledo, O. Attends Fraternity Dance Miss Jane Davis, daughter of | Mrs. E. M. Davis of 921 Fair Oaks avenue, attended a dance at the University of Illinois given by Delta Chi fraternity recently. Pledges At High School ES painting Edwin Brayden, pictures Novak, teacher, Gari Jo at the Hertel, Deerfield Eugene Maiorano, and grammar school Capitani, Nancy Wesley Young, Funeral services were held Friday for Rella Anne Peterson, 15, who died October 16 in Bobs Roberts Children’s hospital after a three year illness. Burial was in Forest Home cemetery. Committee Scheer, American appointments The victim of a rare ailment related to rheumatic fever, she was one of the first patients treated with ACTH, one of the wonder drugs, and her family credited the treatment with prolonging her life for two years. She was graduated with her class from McPherson elementary school in June, 1950, despite her illness. She had been in and out of hospitals and was readmitted to Bobs Roberts the day before she died. She was a 10th generation descendant of John Alden and also a descendant of Daniel Boone, the Indian scout. ard Hout; Bennett; Post announces Rella Anne was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, who moved from Chicago to a house on Duffy lane on Saturday. ensuing commander Legion Deerfield, No. the of 738, following to committees for the Deerfield Post No. American Legion Halloween costume is the planning a party and dance at the 3 at service officer, Albert F. for the best costumes, although it is not necessary to come in costume. There will be no admission officer, Leon- house committee, officer, Ralph Dunham; Dunham, Harold Plagge, Russell Potterton; ways and means committee, Arthur J. Trice, Albert F. Bennett and Robert E. Broege; Young 9 charge, p.m. home of K. employment Legion 738 Wesley athletic officer, C. M. Willman, Jr.; hospital relations officer, Wesley K. Hout; executive committee, Sorority Charles David, Mrs. Bev- historian, Joseph A. Schuessler; public relations officer, Ted Niemi; poppy chairman, Raymond Goodman; graves registration officer, Earl L. Hurt; ritual and publicity officer, Joseph A. Schuessler; Americanism officer, Arthur J. Trice. Child welfare and property main- Ralph to year: Rectenwald; tenance left Legion Plans Halloween Party November 3 Appointments Carl are, Paddock. Legion Announces Services Held for Daughter Of New Residents kindergarten Prizes everyone house is open. be served. on November will is invited be given and Refreshments the will Starting Wednesday, November 7, the Legion will hold weekly games parties beginning promptly at 8:30 p.m. There will be prizes and refreshments. delegates to tenth district council, Carl Scheer, Earl Klemp and Russell Potterton; alternates, Joseph A. Schuessler and Ralph Dunham. Builders Rehearsals are underway at Highland Park High school this week in preparation for the annual Student Stunts show, to be given in the school auditorium, November 16. Carol Curotto and Kenneth Kraft are co-chairmen of the Stunts committee and Bonnie Mc- Farland is handling publicity. A sub-committee, writing the script, is headed by James Gordon, who is assisted by Filis Schaffner, Diana Harris, Randall Cox, Roxie Harris, Russell Whitney and Howard Kuiper. Miss Rosalia Marquart, drama instructor, is directing the production with assistance from Paul McLaughlin, Miss: Elizabeth Joiner and A. E. Wolters, principal, of the faculty. A sale for tickets, priced at 85 cents, will begin in the near future. Hospital Med. Staff Elects New Officer The 56 doctors who comprise the medical staff of the Highland Park hospital have elected a new slate of officers who will serve during the fiscal year 1951-52, it was announced this week. The new officers are as follows: Dr. Douglas Boyd, president; Dr. Albert Dr. H. Slepyan, Herman B. vice-president; Lustigman, secre- tary. The medical staff’s executive committee consists of Dr. Boyd Miss Adrienne Engelhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Engelhard of Wilmot road, has been pledged to Phi Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Hanover college, Hanover, Ind., where she is a freshman. with Dr. H. B. Lustigman, Dr. Morley D. McNeal, Dr. Henry S. Millett, Dr. Burnell V. Reaney, Dr. Louis Scheman and Dr. C. Russell Sugden. Enrolls Return in Secretarial School Mr. Miss Jane Gauntlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gauntlett, 260 Deerfield road, has enrolled in a course at Prospect Hall Secretarial from and Mrs. Atlantic Henry Coast C. Hawes of Brierhill road returned recently from a scenic trip to the Atlantic coast, motoring through the moun- School for Girls, in Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Gauntlett started her studies on October 15. tains of West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, and viewing Gettysburg. They visited Mrs. Hawes’ sister, Mrs. D. D. Lanning, Neighborhood and family in Newark, Delaware, and participated in an oyster and clam bake of the Elk River Yacht club of Chesapeake Bay. Eight Halloween couples, Party members of a neighborhood group, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 940 Central avenue, on Saturday night for a Halloween party. Those present included the J. A. Sieverts, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedlach, the Erwin Moellers, the John Julchers, Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhard, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Page 6 A week at Atlantic Working with blocks is fun for Michael Kramer, left, Edward Cox, Dale Johnson, Da- vid Mitchell, Alice Jeanne Smith, and Ricky Cromie, at the Deerfield grammar school kinder- garten. : nstadhll ae was the coast City and Absecon, spent on N. J., where Mr. Hawes attended the annual meeting of his firm. They also spent a week with Mr. Hawes’ brother, T. W. Hawes, and his family in Summit, N. J. The return trip included the Delaware Water Gap and the Pocono mountains of Pennsylvania. Thursday, October’25, 1951 �DEERFIELD CHURCHE Over tended H. O. Tel. Willman, 7 October Shown p.m. St. 26 Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY, October 27 9:30 a.m. Confirmation the church basement. p.m. Evening Vesper SUNDAY, October 28 Reformation Day 9:30 a.m. Sunday classes. 10:30 11 a.m. a.m. instruction in Morning to Mara, and chureh for this during service. the week After gifts will be taken Home, Bensenville, the to Ill. Worship. and arranged services the these NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads .O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- 8 fessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SATURDAY, October 27 4:30 p.m. Instruction for acolytes. SUNDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Church school. Celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: “All Saints.” WEDNESDAY, October 31 Second of a series of five meetings on the faith copal of the church, church, Highland at Trinity Epis- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor group to October 25 to 12 noon. make Cancer Meeting of dressings. 8 p.m. Boy Scouts of Troop 52. SUNDAY, October 28 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. Due to lack of space in the church building this class is now meeting across’ the VANT Chicago group Paul’s of Church are Woman’s To The successive Seminar women church tation Meetings Woman’s Church from St. attending the Seminar Sick on Tuesdays, 23 and 30. The meetings, on the Visithree October which begin 16. at 10 a.m., are part of the program of the of Church Women of Council Greater Chicago and are being held at the Augustana hospital, 411 Dickens street, Chicago. These meetings are planned especially to help the lay person who feels the need of counsel on problems that arise when visiting the sick, either in the hospital or in the home. The Rev. Granger Westberg is conducting this second series of such meetings, the first of which were quite successful two years ago. The’ Rev. Mr. Westberg has served. as chaplain at the Augustana hospital for the past eight years and along with his previous experience in the pastoral ministry is well qualified in this branch of street the funeral home. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery department for children 3 to 6 years old. and 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for boys girls of the high school age. MONDAY, October 29 p.m. Girl Scout Mr. THURSDAY, October 25 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, October 26 8 p.m. Adult training class for those desiring to join the church and for others desiring to know more about the Christian Church Universal. SUNDAY, October 28 fel9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teachers’ lowship. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ‘ages. Divine Worship. The Services were held at the funeral home here on Tuesday for Mrs. Naomi Catherine Scott, 76, who died Sunday night in a Chicago hospital. The Rev. F. G. Guither Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope, 405 Deerfield road, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade, 802 Hazel avenue, are dents among who have book, “The Mrs.. Robert mes- sage will be given by Rev. Keith Griffith, our new assistant minister. There will be a service. of reception of members. Lr p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7. p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship is host to the youth groups of the community in a Halloween party. All members are to wear masks, and to costume if they wish. “MONDAY, October 29 . & p.m. Christian Education classes for teachers and parents continue with dis- ‘Thursday, October 25, 1951 resi- working on of Divine Love.” The Rev. Jordan Aumann, O.P., professor of philosophy at the Dominican House of Studies in River Forest, will speak this evening, in October the club, 8:30 Park road and o’clock Woman’s Elm place, Park. The lecture will be sponsored tion at Highland Highland by Immaculate Concep- parish. The Lay 25, Sheridan book, Nun, officiated. Yesterday, services were held in Sigorny, Ia., her birthplace, with written Sister by Josefa a burial Mrs. was the : She, weak. pee : Reed p.m. . Choiri FRANK meets at the the telientaal : at-' and for a strong resurgence in the mystical Established her in death in 1944. A third son, Harold, also preceded her in death. HI 4 NEIGHBOR! Robert his at still Road Deerfield and Elizabeth Pianists — Classical Beginners, Rosemary Since 1942 DEERFIELD for Appointment Terr., 812 Deerfield Waukegan Total Resources Phone DEERFIELD 634 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings and Given Attention By Available” -— Deerfield Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD 29 KNAAK’S PHARMACY | BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist YT ae ete atest rearreanee 26,413.89 ’ remourcen: checc.ccccoccc- i413 Cher 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing W. R. MITCHELL 350 30,000.00 ‘ 2,962.11 obligations, direct and/or. fully guaranteed the Entire Family Watch Realtor CLEANERS —TAILORS— Deerfield Waukegan Rd. Ine. Jewelry for “Always duestabebnneew ties oonenynesere iter re Pen eT ee TN aa ee set ess re Ee. 7. Furniture and fixtures .............-ccccccse--seeceeceececcneseereecnnenenseserenene pomaappenrcrmntmnmraare B : Bithia® Pam) ORCA GR: £iiciecctapsdcosseddesccecscsedsplcscnvepsurencens. oovosososecuatarsasenioowiosesavepitupenrennsadunestneeoreestortey ook oa Asergaoatindsns 122 1885 Expert Solicited Prompt Savask ot Government - Tel . Deerfield Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Home ....------ |g: 9. Rd. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of the Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois 1 Public Accounts, pursuant to law of Auditor the of transmitted in response to call of September, 1951. and showing condition at the close of business on the 28th day RESOURCES soreness $ 495,294. 12 1. Gash and due from banks -...c..cc.ccccccccscccelesceccsscetosenansoeernerersste Cee 2 R Vant APPLIANCES ELECTRIC TEL. 42: By 15. rh 19. Sandy Teachers - Popular Intermediate, Artist 648 674 AND Just Call Us for Prompt Courteous Service Established in 1884 Deerfield, Phone 1 When you TL .......sccccscccseccccessecoseensescerersncesenersnncrosenersrs -$1,976, 624.42 deseo ONeniamemnr stn Penne necro ee eae” stoke 6 oissi...-i.05,0.c0-checnonmubanscunbaanmmbes Oapital TOTS | |.) scnliclspbececcicp....cctebchnerencacacoeaserstensobedssoscmecnee Undivided profits (Net) vesedoaldsodatayiaheph ee Breese MBOSILE % Lancy tianweee Deman . Due Students Elder Lane Deerfield 1030-R OK Ce vuee a a a 502 Vpilniclion Telephone 730 Why Don’t You Let Us Take Care of Your Cleaning Problems life. Service in Deerfield R. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances of Pilkington Elsa Miss OPTOMETRIST Optical Harald Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 Established grandchildren, two Ia.; Sigorny, of Highland Scott Barbara Miss of Jacobs Lyle Mrs. and Park, Deerfield; and one great grandson. Her husband, John R., preceded DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete Loans Deerfield, FROST'S Besides Mr. Scott she leaves another son, Forest of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Lars Jensen of Blair, Neb., H. RADIO simple of interest —--—— bane Edward Road, the TAILOR is Spannraft ion— locatio i 739 Deerfield : Phone of Park, of “Tegeher (Fhe Simpiel, October 31 WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Confirmation class B. mother Clarence Scott of Highland formerly of Deerfield. Menendez, responsible Deerfield there. Scott of the Sacred Heart order, has been 857 F. from a 10-day hunting and fishing trip at their cottage near Brainerd, Minn. old Deerfield been Way Call. Deerfield 1400 Linden avenue, have returned L. the plans for a discussion-lecture of the Grand THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families” a.m. To Be Discussed in Minnesota and church. oe: meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 31 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. 10:55 Scott 735 —o—. at 4 Book by Nun : Vacation & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — The group will leave from the church at 9:15 a.m. and transportation is being provided for all who attend. FIRST THURSDAY, 9:30 am. + Mrs. Dono- work. Park. Kilcoyne Photography Phone HI 2-6502 ert Smith, recording secretary; Front, Mrs. Walter F. Krol, dance chairman, and Mrs. Edgar Flynn, dance committee. Not in the photo was Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, publicity chairman. A Home Your In Hocor- Robertson, members of dance committee; Mrs. Rob- Of Tel. 576 Posed - Candid Photographs of hoe and Mrs. John Attend FRIDAY, October 26 8 p.m, Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 28 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 935 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. HORSE 750 Waukegan responding secretary of the Mothers’ club; Robert E. Bensenville TUESDAY, October 30 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, October 31 in the 7:30 p.m. oir rehearsal church sanctuary. HOLY RED Cross church; Mrs. mer Marxer, Harvest Home Sunday. Gifts of canned goods and produce will be brought to the pastor Holy worship. Church checking the Rev. John O’- Chimes. call on 13% John N. Miller, preside 2t; League. Sunday. School Worship Chime club results of the successful affair are, left to right, Mrs. Illinois. FRIDAY, at- October. 858 THURSDAY, October 25 9 a.m. Members of the Women’s Guild will leave from the church to attend a Women’s Guild Workshop meeting in Elgin, Best Service In Give the the benefit Mothers’ Pastor Deerfield 300 We dance sponsored by the Holy Cross ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Successful Dance Hold to banks Total of deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of gsc laarettaep enim oaintnente assets eco , Total Bek Liabilities as cette sy 1 648°739.46 ,648,739. 204,324.88 ...... $1,848,063.79 $1,848,063.79 (3) Total deposits seeks ca ccccalvckecceotecanpopeeenan-s-oeaporedecaabnanegensenntrateodessoreaiy Te th Grand . nic Nee ea 4,588.82 fe ctae $1,976,624.42 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 shown in the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts State of Illinois, pursuant the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, to law. CHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashier Correct Attest: ROBERT S:. RAMSAY SOLOMON SHAPIRO Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS)gg, COUNTY OF LAKE ) Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn to before me this 19th day of October, 1951. Lorraine T. Berning, Notary us, you bring may your car assured ta we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Public rest Rd. Tel. ~ 58 Page 1 �Foun Tall North Shore Section BORN HALLOWE’EN NITE 17 YEARS AGO Yes next Tuesday evening is the birthday of the now famous Villa Moderne. Many things have happened during those years, but the Villa has been guided along a smooth and successful course by Frank Hutchins and his sons. Their aim has been to give their guests the finest in eating delights. The entire staff takes pleasure in giving each guest personal attention and service. SO-let’s all sing “Happy Birthday” to Villa Moderne. NONE TOO EARLY TO SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS Grace Herbst,. recently returned from a buying trip in the East, is daily receiving new merchandise at her smart Shop of Interior Furnishings at 563 Lincoln Ave. Win- i ! ROEBUCK AND CO. os q ee ate YW KENMORE UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER : netka. So much 9 $5 $5 Down Monthly @ Built-in dome light | @ @ Handy trigger switch Streamlined design Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features ad_ justable brush, easy-to-empty _ bag, powerful ball-bearing motor. See it! Come in and talk to our new department manager William Jones. Let him help you and give you more information. Se ae ep | iN ie Beef, Kenmore Tank-type VACUUM CLEANER WITH @® CARRY CART Sealed-in lubrication @ Includes attachments © Lightweight Light, design powerful pe ee a ae ee I Sears, Roebuck and 1 601 Central Ave. 3 Highland Park, III. cleaner sucks “Highland Park 2-4600 free HOME : or mail this coupon a Page 8 i ee Co. obligation, new Ken- Street or RR’ .... I Ci ? “'ty bd 20, anyone saat Be, tt ¥ Name DEMONSTRATION for FREE LITERATURE cerners, 3 Gentlemen: Please send m e, without I further information descr ibing the —emore vacuum cleaners. i Phone for De : SEARS Highland own constantly juices Broiled a real Maine basted with delight at Lobster Tails its When the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women holds its annual Council Fair on November 14 at the Winnetka Community house the following Highland Park women will serve as chairmen of booths: Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, toys; Mrs. Nathan Grabin, snack bar; Mrs. Arthur Kushen, sewing; Mrs. Charles Podolsky, paper; Mrs. Jerry Poncher, leather; Mrs. Merton Gershun, household wares; Mrs. Robert Ascher, groceries; Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus, flowers; Mrs. Leon Fine, Park Store Members of the staff and board of directors of the Highland Park Public library last week attended the 55th annual conference. of the Illinois Library association held October 17 through October 20 at the LaSalle hotel in Chicago. Principal speakers on the fourday program were Bergen Evans. humorist and author of “The Natural History of Nonsense;” Lester Asheim, of the University of Chicago graduate library school. and William Montgomery McGovern, author. professor of political science at Northwestern university, and formerly associated with the |J°iMt Chiefs of Staff in Washington, re- D.C. from an old Swedish Sea Captain’s Robert Browne, dean of univercipe, $2.50. These are complete Dinners and include Soup, Pota- sity extension of the University of spoke to a meeting of toes, Vegetable, Hot Rolls, Dessert Illinois, and Beverage. Waukegan Rd. N. of trustees on “Trustees of a Priceless Heritage.” a subject in keeping Willow Rd. with the American Library assoGET THE HOUSE READY ciation’s current theme. for: its FOR THE HOLIDAYS anniversary year—guarding Thanksgiving and Christmas Holi- 75th days means entertaining. You'll the American heritage. want to feel proud of your home instead of apologetic. New Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads, Upholstery will give a new fresh touch. Order now from Crow Ince. Beautiful work turned out of their workroom. Or Buy by the yard. All students who drive to HighStella Mae Butterworth and Phila Park High school will be Baerman to advise you. 27 N. Sheri- land asked to register automobiles withdan Rd. in the next two weeks. A traffic TREAT YOURSELF committee plans to place stickers, TO A BUICK RIDE car Ask Mr. Kleeburg to bring a 1951 priced at 10 cents, on each StickBuick to your door. He’ll let you driven regularly to school. be driver or passenger. You’ll love ers will be numbered and students the Dynaflow—free of clutch and who wish to continue driving to gear shift. Call Kleeburg Buick school must sign a card respecting Agency and have a down to earth parking regulations. Guide markers are to be placed sampling of this dream experience and learn why it’s smart to buy on logs in the parking area so that Buick. Convince yourself the way to cars may be parked at even disgo places and enjoy going is to go tances apart and facing the same Faculty members and the Buick way. 108 S. First St. Call direction. maintenance personnel also will HI 2-4800. register automobiles. John Gould is chairman of the student council Drivers To Register Cars At High School Advertisement A trusted maid, with whom they had left their young son, Jeffrey, robbed and ransacked the Ridgewood drive home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Stollman last Saturday night, and then vanished, leaving the baby alone. Librarians Attend ILA Conference $2.25. Ruth Webofoll O. Stollmans Report Case of Missing Maid Mrs. Stollman told police that she and her husband had left Jeffrey, their nine-month-old son, in the care of a maid, Grace Barry. She began to worry, she said, after telephoning home about 7 p.m. and receiving no answer. She called her neighbor, Mrs. John W. Erickson, 625 Gray avenue, at 8:30 p.m. The children’s wear; Mrs. Harry Mayer, Ericksons were unable to get in the house then, but at 10 p.m. gifts and treasures. Mrs. Harold found the front door open. Mrs. Block is also on the committee. The fair, an all day bazaar of Stollman had called again meannew merchandise, is the only proj- while, urging them to find out what was wrong. ect carried on by the council to The Ericksons discovered the meet the budget needs of its philanthropic work. A large portion maid missing, the house ransacked, They took of the funds is devoted to the and the baby crying. council camp at Wauconda, IIl., the child to their home and cared until the Stollmans rewhere underprivileged children and for him their mothers enjoy two-week va- turned. Among the missing articles are a cations each summer. polaroid camera, valued at $115, a The council is beginning its sevradio clock, traveling bag full of enth year of operations on the clothes, six bottles of perfume, North Shore... Its members have handkerchiefs, and two blank participated in human relations checks. work and in inter-faith projects. One of the checks was cashed Council volunteers assist at the Evthe next day at Walgreen’s Drug anston hospital and have served store, for a $35 amount, with the as chauffeurs in out-patient clinics. name “Paula Stollman” forged The council also has assisted fion it. nancially in the support of homes The missing maid is described for displaced young women in foras a Negro about 25 years old, eign countries and has sent clothweighing 140 pounds, five feet four ing and other necessities to them. inches tall, with large cheek bones and large teeth. Student Out rug-ruining dirt, stows it neatly in easy-to-empty bag. hard-to-reach of it is suitable for Christmas Gifts. Beautiful assortment of Silver, unusual patterns in colorful Pottery and China. At tractive Glassware, Occasional Furniture, and Lamps and Shades. THE MOST PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GIFT A Christmas Gift only you can give —your photographer, Allan Sheimo, formerly with Fabian Bachrach, does only photographs of Women! and Children. In his exotic and beautiful Studio I’ve seen many exquisite portraits of Brides, with candid pictures of Wedding Ceremony and Reception. This artist paints gorgeous Oils from the photographs. 160 Spanish Court, Wilmette. CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR Let us_make it Merry! Casa Linda is overflowing with smart Gift items, all unusual and exclusive. _|Gleaming jeweled ‘‘Gem’’ Christmas Trees (table sizes). Also sparkling snow white plastic “Starlight” Trees. Staffordshire Floral Clusters ornament dainty China _ boxes. “Tobeys” of English Pottery, decorative and useful. Canape Trays of hand decorated Toile, set of 4 only $2.50. Prices for every budget. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette. BROILED LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH At Swenson’s in Northbrook it’s prepared from a century old Swedish recipe. It comes to your table moist and sizzling with butter, $1.40. Swenson’s Roast Prime Of NCIW Schedules Annual Council Fair committee | tion. in charge of registra- HP News Football Contest Winners David Kaufman, 920 Bob O’Link road, was awarded two tickets to the Northwestern-Wisconsin game to be played October 27 for guessing a total score of 553 points in last week’s Highland Park NEWS football contest. The actual score was 558. Richard J. Campbell, 2055 Green Bay road, won four passes to the Glencoe theatre for his second place guess of 540. See page 26 for the next contest with instructions and a list of game scores to guess. Women of the Moose on List Activities Current Schedule The next meeting of Women of the Moose chapter 446 will be held November 7 at 8 p.m. in the Moose hall. Fifty-six co-workers attended a closed meeting October 17 at which Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent, presided. Mrs. William Lichtenberger, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker, Herbert Coleman of the Highland Park Loyal Order of the Moose, No. 446, who discussed the children at Mooseheart and their need for a new high school. Mr. Coleman holds the Pil- grim Honor degree, the highest honor awarded by the Loyal Order of the Moose. Mrs. Forrest Kosmin and Mrs. Frank De Milio were initiated as new members, and birthday gifts for month of October were presented to Mrs. William Lichtenberger, Mrs. Joseph Pokorny, Mrs. Lester Marshall, Mrs. Walter Strub, Sr., Mrs. Farrell Painter, and Mrs. Donald Ebilsisor. Refreshments were served after the business meeting. Thursday, oof October Rs 25, 1951 e eS �at 645 Open Central Avenue Fridays from 9 to 9 in our Gift Shop discover this lovely neui table sparkle 11-piece Salad Service, $5.50 A true pageant individual bowls of of color, heavy these beautiful glass with the colors fired on permanently. You'll also dis- cover a pageant of uses for desserts, fruits, ice cream, popcorn, pretzels and snacs and cereals. Set consists of one huge serving bowl, eight individual bowls and two kingsize salad servers. BA y 4-piece Salad Set, $3.95 Exquisitely J oll solve designed hostess There’s No to Better Time problems You'll be proud to have this rich-looking salad set, you'll be pleased with the many unusual hostess problems it helps solve! than right now to choose your So versatile, so beautiful . . . our solution for kitchens cluttered only for one function. @ Crystal clear, with sets designed glass extra-size doubles for fruit or salad, base for floral decorations. ® bowl even as a is ideal Matching gold-banded plate for cakes, sandwiches, cheese. @ Large salad servers, the maple grained plastic fork and spoon, long handled for easy serving. Christmas cards! Now, while our selection is complete, while you may choose slowly and thoughtfully with personal attention offered by our staff. You'll find cards by your favorite artists bearing just the kind of sincere, warm greetings you like. Come today while choosing is at its best! | Thursday, October 25, 1951 Page 9 �veya Braeside’s Sixth Graders In Novel Educational Experiment By Evelyn Lauter Probably every sixth grader in Miss Myrtle Behrens’ room at Braeside school wants to maintain the free enterprise system which makes it’ possible to scoop up the acorns on the front lawn and thereby earn the price of a Saturday movie. What they are in process of learning now, in sugar coated form, is how that system came to be. The entire class—31 strong—will have a chance to participate in the demonstration of a new approach to the teaching of basic economics in grade schools before the annual convention “We Depend Upon Each Other” is the title of the film examined these sixth graders of Braeside school and Miss are Suzanne David Soboroff, Carol Johnson, Jay Myrtle Feinberg, with interest here by Behrens, their teacher. Miss Behrens, Robert Left to right Robinson and Peachin. Red Cross Committee Meets Tonight with Coordinating Council Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, general chairman of the Red Cross, and board members of the organization, will meet with the co-ordinating council of Highland Park tonight at 8 o’clock in the Recreation center. Purpose of the meeting is the presentation of the Red Cross’ method of operation for disaster relief. Representatives of local groups will be acquainted with the necessity of cooperating with the Red Cross plan and they will relay the information to the organization they represent. As the plan stands now, A. E. Wolters, disaster chairman, or his assistant, Fred Gieser, would con- tact Mrs. Newman in case of emergency, and she would call her committee, Mrs. Joseph Redlich, Mrs. Jackson Smart, first-aid chairman; Mrs. Fiizabeth Arden new winter hair-do ba Kagency / HAT is the precise length of a love lock? And what master stroke is this that swirls a drift of curls from the back to one side only ? It is a la Regency, Elizabeth Arden’s newest, softest, most madly becoming hair-do with all the soft focus prettiness of a Regency portrait! _ } Combining a smooth soignee line with a romantic femininity, a la Regency has an utterly fresh charm and relies on a perfect salon shaping plus the light loving touch of an Elizabeth Arden Salon Permanent! Phone today for your a la Regency appointment. LE ahr (don, 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, SUperior Page 10 7-6950 CHICAGO 11, F. P. Boynton, staff aid; Mrs. Alfred Meeg, production chairman; Mrs.-Aaron Bauer, home nursing chairman; Mrs. Robert Ruhl, defense blood chairman: Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, canteen chairman; and Mrs. Robert Schiller and Mrs. Mark Brown, chairmen of publicity. The present urgent need for blood for servicemen in Korea will be stressed at the meeting, and a plan will be presented which will enable Highland Parkers to donate “a pint of blood to save a life.” The public is invited to attend the meeting. The Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception church will hold its second meeting of the school year today at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. The Rev. John P. O’Connell will show moving pictures of Egypt and Palestine. Seventh grade mothers will be hostesses, and Mrs. Fred Schweiger and Mrs. William True, room mothers, will be at the tea table following the meeting. All women of the parish are invited to come. to the Want-Ad section for ““Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 21 Miss Behrens of. the is known to be giving work in the economics area and providing background material at this time, the youngsters will be unrehearsed in their part of the show, which consists of sitting classwise on a stage to view the showing of a film which they have never seen before, called “We Depend Upon Each Other.” Afterwards they will discuss what they have seen, summoning up what they have absorbed as background and generally putting on an action show very much as they might in Braeside school—without strangers watching. do 800 How It Happened This is how the class came to be selected: Darrell Beam, principal of Braeside school, hails from Des Moines, Ia., where, during the school year 1949-50, the film strip was developed with the aid of the Des Moines school system. George Hohl, director of education in that city, called Mr. Beam who formerly taught in the system, to ask if he would be interested in giving a demonstration of the new teaching method through one of his classes. He was. Mr. Beam says, “If the public schools can do a good job in this field our citizens will be armored against communism and the other isms which threaten us today. The children are set in their basic economic culture when they arrive in the middle grades. They must learn the advantages of free enterprise and the capitalistic system through an understanding of how we live (physically), how we earn a living, and how we produce and distribute.” S. C. Gale, a vice president of General Mills, pointed out at a meeting of the economic education conference in Des Moines last January, “Despite all our efforts in the past, we have failed somehow to present effectively and its tions of freedom, Holds Second Meeting Of Season Today Turn Although America Mothers’ Guild To November Public Relations Society of America at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. The program is a good will gimmick of General Mills which every year, along with other major industrial firms, spends staggering sums of money for educational purposes. The 800 press agents who view the demonstration are expected to go home afterwards and urge their own companies to carry out similar programs. the case for democratic achievement tradi- and initiative. We know this is true because the young people who are the products of our educational system, all too often are confused in their understanding of our economic life and many times lack a firm foundation of faith and pride in the American way.” It Started Four Years Ago Germ of the education idea originated back in 1947 when Mr. Gale and personnel concerned with home services, public services and advertising, spent six months reviewing state and city courses of study in the field of economics. They talked to educators to determine what was being taught at the elementary level, and came to the conclusion that there were rich possibilities in the grade schools. A series of nine was developed economic picture to bring understandings. perimenters took panels out simple The these into ex- the laboratory school at Bemidji State Teachers’ college where first reactions showed that*the teachers believed this to be just another move by business to promote its selfish interests. Gradually, however, their confidence was won and the experiment moved on to St. Cloud, Minn., as well as Austin and Hibbing, Minn., and at the end of the first year it became apparent that basic economics could be taught effectively in the elementary schools. suggested produc- tion of a film strip which The teachers was de- signed to teach a single economic concept—the increased productivity which results from specialization of work. This film, “Specialization,” was created with the help of the Duluth school system. The Braeside children will see in “We Depend On Each Other,” a similar film which was developed with the aid of the Des Moines school sys- Miss Behrens on the background ma- tem. Working terial is Miss Myrtle Behrens, who has been at Braeside school for six years, with one year in Winnipeg, Canada, as an exchange teacher at St. John’s High school. Miss Behrens took her undergraduate work at Beloit college and her master’s degree at the University of Chicago in 1939. Her previous teaching experience includes high school Latin and social studies in Wisconsin and Illinois schools. As for business experience, she was a buyer at a Chicago department store for a three year period. Readying themselves for the big day on November 21 are the following members of her class: Ronald Abraham, Kim Alderman, Alan Anderson, Beryl Bazier, Jay Feinberg, Barbara Floun, Paul Gardner, Ila Garfinkel, Marjery Gluck, Virginia Grace, Allen Greenberg, Myron Herzog Jr., Judith Hutchinson, Jo Ann Jaffee, Carol Johnson, Gail Kelly, Jimmy Kidd, James Mayer, Jane Maxon, Lucia Murphy, Robert Olmsted, Jacqueline Orner, David Peachin, Barbara Robert Pincus, John Rappaport, Robinson, Barry Smoler, Suzanne Soboroff, Eugene Stallman, Barbara Weiner and Jay Paset. Richard Van Arsdale Recalled to Service Richard Van Arsdale, 636 Wal- nut street, has been recalled to active service and is a lieutenant in the 44th national guard division. A veteran of World War II, Lt. Van Arsdale spent three years the army, with part of that time Europe. He will be stationed in in at Fort he Benning, Georgia, when receives orders. Lt. Van Arsdale is a graduate of Highland Park High school. His wife plans to remain here during his absence. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of 2041 Green Bay road are the parents of a.son born at Highland Park hospital October 20. Mrs. Martha Marshall ternal of Farnsworth is the pas grandmother. Thursday, October25, 1951 �4 e fourth, fifth, Several and _ sixth grades of Lincoln school will celebrate a “football jamboree” this Friday night at the school. Following the warm-up exercises for football players at 7 p.m. the grades will meet each other on the gridiron. Then a _ Indian the movie, Dances,” school. “Southwestern will Parents be and shown in friends are invited. Halloween A halloween at Lincoln party for all ‘Lin- coln school students will be given by the PTA October 31 Kindergarten and first through third grade children will come to school in costumes and meet in the music room for games and refreshments. Upper grade children will assemble in the gym for a movie, ‘Wheels A’Rollin’,” and refreshments. Chairmen J. M. Hixon. of the Maxwell PTA party and ; Y Gives Song Recital To Hold Parties The ne? Miss Virginia Stone @)\¢@ are Mrs. Mrs. Henry Book -Fair Donations of used books in good condition are now being accepted by the PTA for the annual Book Fair to. be held December 6 and 7 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Jerome Goodman and Mrs. Arthur Bletsch are in charge of the fair. Anyone wishing to place a magazine subscription to be given as a among given the out-of-town those by present Miss home guests a Miss Olga Miss. Stone, daughter of the Stones of Park avenue, gave by a a tea song for recital the 40 HI years. Mr. South the and Mrs. Ralph G. Ely of Bend, Ind., were here for recital as was grandmother, of Chicago. Mrs. Miss Stone’s Edwin Hadley Luncheon for Mrs. Phillips Celebrates Her 84th Birthday Mrs. Fannie Phillips celebrated her 84th birthday last Saturday at a luncheon for 12 friends at the Oak street home of her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Reukberg with whom she lives. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Muriel Last telephoned her congratulations from Detroit where she attends school. Member Ethel of the Wedding,” Waters, has vember 7. Highland Parkers who belong to the organization are Mrs. R. Wright, 1167 Tree drive; and 215 Pierce At the meeting 3, when the group Prefer Blondes,” a 225 attended the fast. On the same Mrs. Leroy F. road. held on October saw “Gentlemen record crowd of matinee breakday, Miss Char- lyn Ryan of the Northwestern uni-| versity school of speech, was awarded the $500 Rosetta Lukey scholarship. Board members of the organiza- tion met on October 8 at the home It’s Educational and Fun! emotional Here’s It is a condition that can cause death! Few people realize this, nor do they know how to recognize shock or treat it. All You Office and it will be mailed $25.00 GET YOUR 2-2600 FIRST PRIZE MAP NOW ! oe Ravinia - HI 2-2300 457 Central Ww Feather . . . symbol of unity . . . of courage HOPE for those who of _ but above all, a symbol are in need. Give generously to our Community Chest Drive. Give, to unite yourself with this worthy to give courage and hope to the impoverGive now... all that ished; the sick; the aged. you are able! and said Mrs. Maple whose year father, last weekend Harold .to their old Ruther- have to take just granddaugh- Pamela Bruce Irwin, her came home to Quincy are her mother, the former Judith Rutherford, and her new brother Christopher Rutherford Irwin who was born on August 25. The Rutherford’s son, William, has returned to Gettysburg college Mt in Gettysburg, Pa., for his junior year at the college which his father and grandfather also attended. He is a member of their fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, and a graduate of Highlarad Park High school. matter what you want . . Irwin, Quincy, Ill., after a three week visit here. Awaiting Pamela’s arrival in No Red Cause avenue, good-bye ter, three W. is RINGER REALTY COMPANY —Pharmacists— HI to you. Nine other cash prizes!!! Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone Map of the United © our Highland Park — 2. Complete it any time BEFORE NOVEMBER 15th and bring it to RINGER REALTY COMPANY, 457 Central Avenue, | Highland Park, at which time you will receive your contest — entry blank. 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. Park to Do: William Rutherford Leaves for College of ! 1. Be sure you get your Paste Up States at your school or call or write Doctors describe the shock patient as being cold and clammy, pale with very little pulse. First aid treatment consists of applying warmth quickly, keeping the patient in a horizontal position. Highland Have The Mr. ! ! ! stress. of Mrs. Kewley of Dundee, and voted to increase membership from 275 to 300 in order to accommodate those on the waiting list. ford i great Contest of Lincoln avenue south; Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, 281 Marshman avenue; Mrs. William J. Heiser, 42 Indian Harza, or may be of blood, Spells been chosen by the Friends of Drama as the play they will attend on NoWilliam exposure, Or loss Cash Your Contribution. " 2-6351. Friends of Drama “The persons A senior at Highland Park High school, Miss Stone is in the soprano section of the advanced chorus and has been studying voice for two Will Attend Show starring fol- there. Christmas gift may call Mrs. Bruce Bennett, Sandor vere injury. brought on by A Christmas For Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades Shock often occurs after se- at afternoon. Roy Announcing Shock recital Stone Sunday lowed of at Virginia were to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS’H. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR INC., DeSoto-Plymouth KLEEBURG MARCHI BUICK, BROS., SALES, INC. Pontiac MESIROW MOTORS, Chrysler-Plymouth INC., NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile PURNELL & WILSON, RAVINIA MOTORS, Studebaker INC., INC., VAN GUILDER MOTORS, Dodge-Plymouth Ford WHEN YOU BUY A NEW CAR... BUY IT IN HIGHLAND PARK, WHERE FUTURE SERVICE WILL BE CONVENIENT FOR YOU. HIGHLAND PARK -A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE... A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE! ~~ Buy bard at ca Your Car in Highland Park ... Enjoy Local Service �iohtond Parkers 1 Pledge Mrs. Charles Brady Visits The John N. Vander Vries orority, Fraternity Miss Mr. Elizabeth and Mrs. Lewis, daughter Fletcher Lewis, Mrs. Charles Highland 801 Kimball road, has pledged Zeta Brady Park sister last Friday to visit Malcolm Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nelson, 1896 Elmwood drive, has pledged Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Williams college. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. lane. Mrs. Brady, whose husband | Ensign Charles Brady sailed recently for Japan, is en route from San Francisco, Cal., to New Jersey and expects to be here for two weeks. N. Vander Esther Specializing in $10.00 $] 500 - Machineless Waves Classique 1815 We St. Jehns Specialize in 23 Doren ilies daeneue pac AAA he $12.50 Beauty Salon HI AAR alias Leather, Brocade ALALRLBu x Vie. 288 ENON EAST range 2.95 plaid suede and | Mrs. Murray lin Wellesley Waves Faille DEERPATH LAKE FOREST whose wife stands at were 2168 UT EL in the No home of of Mrs. what you Albert want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad ered to hear a talk on “Disaster Plan- buy Park Special adviser the Couples of club, | ination meet sec-| at Highland Park ad- [Presbyterian church is the Edward CHAS.A. Greenfield, STEVENS: ciate woods Highland hospital organization Rev. hubbard Herbert ministrator. who tion your best market place. co. by w.|°f young marrieds of every denom- Free parking directly North - Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 the | Evanston. matter among couples who gath- Rodde, Mrs. Howell W. Murray, 1981 Linden avenue, with several Wellesley alumnae, gave a program entitled ‘Impressions of Wellesley | | Week-end 1951” at a meeting of | the North Shore circle of the Chicago Wellesley club yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held Potts They right. ing” Participates Club Program film Clarkson Robert | ee from Winding en the projector is part in the benefit are Mrs. 2-1603 Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience Speaking— is sched-| |A. B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive, who | is in charge of the tea hour and | Mrs. George Hartman of Lincoln | avenue, co-chairman of tickets. up — show uled by the! Alpha Phi Mother’s club to be given at the Alpha Phi house, 701 University place, Evans- | ton, next Thursday at 2 p.m. The benefit will provide funds for especial needs of the girls in the| house and for Christmas gifts for | employees. Plans for the fashion show were formulated at a recent tea attended by Mrs. James Barton of Iris lane, who is a district governor of Alpha Phi. Other Highland Parkers who are| | taking Permanent Ave. price | | | | WAVES BAGS in every A benefit fashion | up $10.00 Aaa CLetheos the Briar 0 - of Perkins PERMANENT $8.50 Vries PUL COLD brother-in-law, Candidly Fashion Show To Be Held Next Thursday in her John and arrived Tau Alpha sorority at Albion college. Miss Lewis is a freshman. eieimiie _ of Alpha Phi Benefit asso- minister there. He is pic- tured with Mrs. Greenfield cent at re- meeting. Name tags were much at in evidence meeting, the first on the club’s fall schedule. left, James pins one Scott. Scott on All At Mrs. young married couples in the THE COAT WITH THE ty communiare invited become BROADTAIL members of the club, which meets CAPE to the Friday second of the month. <i, Elegant black broadtail capes a coat of Juilliard’s black Melita wool—a rich combination, very smart Northshore! The molded coat takes a feminine flare from the waist, accented by pronounced pockets. The regal, high-collared cape easily comes off to wear with suits and dresses. 10-16. Complete, #198 CHAS. A: STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 12 Mr. Karl and B. Mrs. Hansen, shown here as they listened to the entertainment program, are among those who are hoping to be present Brig. Gen. when Wil- liam H. Wilbur (retired) addresses the group in November. �co Whds Marco | A Barons Vivian ynaert Last Saturday at 10 o’clock in the Immaculate Conception church. Marcella Barone, daughter of the Andrew Barones of St. Johns avenue, became the bride of Norman J. Pynaert, son of Mrs. C. Pynaer of South Bend, Ind. The bride, who wore a_ long sleeved, white lace gown with an illusion neckline and a full train placed a bouquet of white flowers at the statue of the Blessed Virgin after the Rev. Bernard Burns had celebrated the nuptial mass. Frances Lois Barone was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a dark green satin and net dress with a coronet of yellow and brown fall flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of matching flowers. Miss Nancy Nosek and Miss Patricia Miller, both of Highland Park, were the bridesmaids. Their dresses were the same as Miss Barone’s. They wore yellow flowers in their hair and carried bouquets of the same flower. Ray Pynaert served his brother as best man while Robert Wiles and Max Woodard, both of South Bend, were the ushers. Mrs. Barone chose a gray crepe afternoon dress for her daughter’s wedding and wore a corsage of red roses and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Pynaert wore a brown afternoon dress. Her corsage was of yellow roses. After the ceremony a breakfast was held in the Barone home for the bridal party and relatives. The reception was given in the evening at the Legion Memorial hall. Garden Group Opens ‘Autumn Festival’ In Chicago Today Mrs. Leroy Harza of 215 STORM COATS SNOW SUITS SNOW PANTS JACKETS Pierce road is among the exhibitors planning fall flower arrangements which will be shown at the “Autumn Festival” under the auspices of the Chicago Horticultural society at its Garden Center, 116 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago. The Woman’s board of the society will sponsor the event which will last from 12 noon to 5 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. tomorrow. The public has been invited to be’ the society’s guest at the display of general fall gardening and at the lessons in up-to-the-minute farming, complete with informal demonstrations. Exhibits will include an herb booth, a salad- making booth, a farm and garden table, bird feeders and shelters, information on the culture and winter care of common varieties of house plants, and the culture of roses and tuberous begonias. THE MOST DESIRABLE SELECTION OF STORMCOATS AND SNOW SUITS OBTAINABLE FOR YOUR CHILD’S COMFORT AND SMART APPEARANCE. BUNTINGS - Raymond Sheahens to Hold Open House for Daughter Close friends and relatives will attend an open house which Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Sheahen of 1491 St. Johns avenue, will give Sunday for their daughter, Nancy, who will enter the Sisters of Loretta Novitiate in Loretta, Ky. The Sheahens plan to drive their daughter to the convent located near Louisville, early next week. Several of Nancy’s former classmates at Holy Child High school in Waukegan, have given parties in her honor. She was graduated from the school in June and pre- be at home| PRAM STROLLER CARRIAGE BOYS—Infant SUITS ROBES - BLANKETS - thru Size 8 GIRLS—Infant thru Size Use Our Layaway eee 14 eee aL eae Plan or Better Still Let Us Open for A Charge Account You. The Style Sho FOR The young couple is motoring| viously attended Immaculate Consouth for a two week wedding trip|ception school in Highland Park after which they will in Highland Park. - 502 Central : Open and the School of St. Mary in Lake Forest. CHILDREN : Friday Evening HI 2-6944 Until 9 P.M. Ae ‘Ge ee a Saturda October 27 WOOLENS + SILKS + VELVEIS - + COTTONS + RAYONS + WOOL FELIS FELT is a fashion fabric. . Make yourself a circle no hem, no seams! It Remember just couldn’t be any easier. Two yards wool felt 72” wide . . . $16.50 (value $22.50) that it’s smart to sew . . . and sewing is so easy with our services of covering buttons, self belts, pleating! We even have ladies’ leather belts . . . with brass emblems. on a aa skirt of felt... All wool felt ee in luscious colors. oe ge ee Wess Why not drop in for coffee or a “Coke” Saturday? Mam 'selle Dress Kabrics “Across 1925 Sheridan Road Thursday, October 25, 1951 the street from HI 2-0437 the Post Office” Highland Park Page 13 �ene Trinity Church Auxiliary To Attend esterfold Mad Mis Gartrade Kull Wd Mr. a and Mrs. A. turned from D. Union, recently N. J., they attended the wedding son, Gene, Miss The ceremony home of and A the Kull. in the parents, Mr. Kull, afternoon reception Hitching The Edward at of was held at wore a beige the suit with sage of white orchids. tendant, Miss Mathilde of Union, was attired length dress of black wore a corsage of pink Her only atFrank, also in a street velvet and carnations. The best man was Pfc. J. A. Constantine, who is stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Mrs. Westerfeld chose a street dress of toast silk and a matching hat for her son’s wedding. Her corsage was of yellow tea roses. Mrs. Kull wore blue velvet and had a corsage of white tea roses. The young couple came to High- Park on their wedding trip and occupied the Westerfelds’ home while they visited Mrs. Westerfeld’s mother, Mrs. A. C. Abrahamsen in Chicago. They re- turned east last Thursday and are now at home in their apartment in Asbury Park, N. J. near Fort Monmouth where Pfc. Westerfeld is stationed. Hours, O:15 come by a program. John Lloyd and Harold Kramer Jr. Return From Europe Harold Kramer Jr., son of the Julian H. Kramers.of Sheridan road, and John Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd of County Line road, have just returned on the Steamship Ryndam of the Holland American line after a four month tour of Holland, Sweden, Norway, Belgium, Germany, France, Italy, Scotland and England. John was graduated from the University of South Dakota last June. Harold will now be associated with Benjamin F. Bills, business counselors in Chicago. Make Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the Want laying your aside! al Fl Gap cals Store is the title of to be presented Waukegan department store. Mrs. Harry R. Johnson of 910 Kimball road, will be among the 13 models representing the various parishes. Dessert luncheon will precede the Post at 6 p.m. bride Features” the program, October and a cor- land “Fashion five black velvet accessories length Waukegan Saturday. Similar auxiliaries of six Episcopal parishes in this area are to give the party, from which proceeds will be used to help finance the activities of the Bishop McLaren Foundation at Sycamore, Ill. of their place bride’s a benefit party at Christ church in re- where Gertrude took the Mrs. o’clock 13. to oes Members of the Trinity guild and Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church, will co-sponsor Westerfeld have Speaking Benefit Party View persey of Deerfield place Candidly ESBS AISOe Sista At the recent tea given by the board of the emy, this group, all of whom have Trieschmann is at left; Mrs. Elmer Lake Forest. Chosen Mothers’ association of Lake Forest Acad- sons at the school, gathered to chat together. Mrs. Ralph Freytag, center, is formerly of Highland Park and now of Mrs. H. 8S. Vanderbie, at right, assisted with arrangements for the tea. Personnel Chairman At the annual house council elections held recently at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, Miss Patricia Bartell of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, was named personnel chairman of Cleveland cottage, women’s residence unit. A senior at the college, Miss Bartell is a graduate of the Highland Park High school. to 5:45 and see Sif. Square our wonderful collection of imbortod and domestic ash Mrs. George Hadlock and Mrs. Charles L. Puckett stand before the marble fireplace in Reid hall on the academy campus to discuss such future plans of the Mothers’ association as the mere tea it will give next spring to raise scholarship funds. O BP iwveatens Short sleeved pullovers, long sleeved pullovers and cardigans ... classic and dress-up styles ...in the clear luscious fall a colors only the finest of cashmere can capture. Domestic cashmeres, made by a famous American mill, $15.95 to $10.05. Imported and Lyle Scottish and Scott, Sisitewedr Page 14 cashmeres, by Drumlanrig $17.05 to $28.50. eSocaned Floor Mrs. Harold Corbin Jr., at right, wife of the new academy headmaster, welcomed faculty wives.and mothers to the tea, Here she is pictured with Mrs. Horace S, Vaile. Mr. Vaile heads the Academy board of trustees. Thursday, October 25, 1951 �Jack Clabalbi Mark | ‘Obeerve Lincoln Room Mothers Plan Tea for Kindergarten Teacher 25th Anniversary Mothers A party for friends and relatives of 658 Mr. and Mrs. Broadview occasion Jack avenue Cimbalo marked rolled of the of the couple’s 25th wed- ding anniversary recently. Over 200 guests gathered for the celebration, held in the, Cimbalo’s home. Among the out-oftown visitors present for the festivities were Mrs. Cimbalo’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Golletti of Freedom, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lombardo of Fox Lake, Ill. Married in Freedom, Pa., the Cimbalos arrived in Highland Park the day after their wedding, and have made their home here since then. They have two daughters, ten in of children the session who afternoon at the are SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK V2 -ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $18 V4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $8! en- 34 -ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $275. Payments arranged—Open Fri. kindergar- Lincoln Gram- until 9 p.m. : mar school will have an opportunity to meet the teacher of the class, Mrs. Lucille Ferguson, at a tea tomorrow afternoon. The tea, which will begin between 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m., is being given by the room mothers, Mrs. R. F. Niketh and Mrs. G. C. Weaver, and will be held at Mrs. Niketh’s home, 1424 Forest Frances, avenue. a junior at the Highland Park High school; and Mrs. Aurelio Ceccotti, also of the Broadview avenue address; and a grandson, Dante Ceccotti, aged two. Jewelers Opticians Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 years Turn.to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” saving section | items there at mon prices! sl EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK George Betts Photo Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cimbalo at the party they gave recently to celebrate their 25th year of marriage. Son Chosen for Swimming Club Miss of Mr. Julie and Christopher, Mrs. R. J. daughter Christopher of 603 Melody lane, has been selected as a member of the Naiads, swimming club, at Iowa State col- lege, Ames, Iowa. A June gradu- ate of the Highland Park Hig! school where she belonged to the Penguin club, and a member of Born to Albert Fischers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fischer of 1805 Clavey road announce the birth of a son on October 16 at the Highland Park hospital. the freshman class at the lowa school, Miss Christopher was one of 15 students named for membership in the organization. “eee EXCITEMENT Tomorrow Ne ry Be sure your family gets all the advantages. Start saving now. There will be plenty of uses for money later, including educational costs. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK nilkiiky st phunwu E p IN The styles VOGUE has selected as the most exciting this fall— the built-up neck . . . both sleeveless and with a fashioned batwing sleeve. Perfect for the casually sophisticated look. In a butter-soft combination of Cashmere and lamb’s wool, and knit on the finest gauge machines. Sizes 34-40 white, black, gray, copper. Sleeveless, 8.95; Batsleeve, 10.95 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store Highland hours, Park store HIGHLAND EVANSTON Inc. 9 to 5:30 — Mondays hours, 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 9 te Saturday PARK 9 in �Mostly fr Women Models for St. Luke’s Barbara Cngagements pF Miss Barbara LeClercq and Arthur Bernard Swanson Jr., whose engagement was announced in May have set November 10 as the day of their wedding. The ceremony will take place in the Immaculate Conception church, with a reception following at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. LeClercq of Hazel avenue the parents of the bride-elect, and Mr. Swanson is the son of the Arthur Bernard Swansons of Chicago. Miss LeClerecq has asked Miss Marian Clark of Highland Park to be her maid of honor, and Miss Nancy McGrath of Chicago will be her bridesmaid. The sister of the bride-elect, Jeffery, and Miss Susan Mason of Highland Park will serve as flower girls. James Hower of Oak Park will attend Mr. Swanson as best man, and Edwin Crowell of Oak Park, James Cook of River Forest, and Walter Middlecamp of Kenosha, Wis., will usher. A graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, Miss LeClercq also attended Barat college in Lake Forest and the Katherine Gibbs school in Chicago. Her fiance served in the army during World War II, and is now employed in Chicago. The pink satin brocade gown with tulip bodice which Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Oakwood avenue models here was one of the lovely costumes shown at the annual St. Luke’s ashion show. The event, given Wednesday afternoon in Medinah temple, Chicago, brings in funds for St. Luke’s hospital. Mrs. Harger Rollo of Deerfield was another of the models from this area. ellesley Party HP Woman’s Club Receives China o Raise Funds For Scholarships by Scholarship Wellesley Collection, Shelf funds will be raised college alumnae at heir ‘Harvest for Wellesley” party his autumn, scheduled for November 19 in the Drake hotel’s Gold Mrs. Francis Weeks of Dale aveue is among the Wellesley alumae planning the event and her Haughter, Diane, a student at High- Park High school, is among he teen-aged daughters of Wellesey alumnae who will model for he fashion show at the party. Bridge and canasta at 1:30 p.m. Vill precede ea will be the fashion served show At Carson’s at 4 p.m. November 12 o select the clothes to be modeled. iss Weeks and three other teenagers will attend to choose the (Continued on page 32) Hechts Serve on Committee or Longmeadow Hunt Event The Frederick Hechts hrough mittee drive, will be for unt cotillion, ber 17 at the the of 215 Pine very mid-November work with active Chippendale collection of shelf Davenport china, an exquisite pair of figurines, a Dolton pitcher, Chinese jars and preparation by Mrs. Clinton of the Highland club, Mrs. from the Wilford Fritsch, Park Collectors’ Shipnes and marriage Mrs. daughter Louis. the Arthur avenue, of their ville, to Miss St. Nov. 30, Dec. 1 for Alice Garady Judson 2:45 ‘The Alcove’ Sets CO Sasiten Coremony Mr. of son, Alice of Louis The Wolters church Robert Marion took the Mel- Garday, J. Garday ceremony afternoon Nicholas E. announce of St. place of October Vis at 6 at in Evanston. The bride wore white lace in ballerina length. She wore an elbow length veil and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Mr. Garday, who was here from St. Louis, gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Margaret Lorenz of Chicago served as maid of honor, gowned in autumn rose net over satin and carrying a bouquet of pale yellow chrysanthemums. She wore yellow mums in her hair. Sinesio Zagnoli of Port Clinton road, a childhood friend of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mrs. Wolters was clad in a mauve afternoon dress and wore an orchid corsage. A reception for 200 friends was held at the Wolters’ home at 4:30 in the afternoon. After the reception the young couple left for a wedding trip to Spring Mill, Ind. Out-of-town guests included the Wolters’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cushman; the bride’s brother, Robert, of Columbia, Mo., and her sister and brother-in-law, the John Lackeys of Wellston, Mo. Christmas Sale Mrs. George Reeves of Roger Williams avenue heads the sewing committee of the Highland Park Hospital’s woman’s auxiliary presently engaged in making handmade items for ‘‘The Alcove,” the auxiliary’s shop at the hospital. “The Alcove’s’’ Christmas sale opens Friday and Saturday, November 30 and December 1, with Friday tagged, ‘For Men Only.” For these two evenings, the will be open until 8:30 p.m. Christmas gifts as mother daughter apron sets, luncheon sweaters, decorated Christmas dles, and denim work aprons boys, will all go on sale then. shop Such and sets, canfor Besides the handmade items, the auxiliary will stock Christmas stockings filled with dog biscuits for canine customers, birchwood boxes from Austria hand-painted in a Christmas design, Swedish china, Christmas toys, beribboned mistletoe rings, imported one of a kind wax figures of the Madonna and Child, and tiny shrines of the Bethlehem scenes, also in wax. * Two Named Miss Eunice to Dean’s Jane List Helmold, 2524 N. Deere Park drive and Miss Thalia Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, have been named to the dean’s list at Smith college, Northampton, Mass. Both are senior students and have maintained an average of “B” or higher during the past academic year. Miss Stathas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas and Miss Helmold’s mother is Mrs. Mary Helmold. Pledges Sorority at Duke Miss Doris Mae Sherbano, daughter of the H. A. Sherbanos, 95 Lakeland place, has been pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Duke university, where she is a freshman student. Miss Sherbano is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Former Residents Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quanz of Indianapolis, Ind., former residents of Highland Park, spent last weekend here. They stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Howard of Lakeside place, and returned Indianapolis on Sunday. to Dresden Figurines Beautify Club Lounge Woman’s group. and her for the Collector’s Study group the club, the club activities, to get-underway November 9. Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. is president of the group and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh is a member of the Rinks and Events committee. president committee of for a Chis selected the shelf, which is topped by a handsome arrangement of plants. George W. Kellners Have Weekend Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr., of Briar lane, had as their houseguests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Steidinger and their two daughters, Donna, who is eight and Sue, aged six. The Steidingers are from Bement, IIl., which is Mrs. Kellner’s home also. Mrs. Steidinger and Mrs. Kellner were roommates at the University of Illinois. com- Longmeadow to be held NovemSaddle and Cycle ‘lub. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Boal head he committee, which is making arangements for a joint meet of five ea hunts on the afternoon before he dance. The meet will begin rom Longmeadow stables and iders will be served a stirrup cup it the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. an Arsdale. Page 16 a in Miss aan and at 4 p.m. The fashion show committee, unfer Mrs. Raymond Gordon of Wilmette, will meet for a ‘‘Coke”’ party Point Chinese The Heathers, members of the Chicago Curling club, will open the season with a luncheon at the Orrington hotel in Evanston, Wednesday. Mrs. Burt M. Smalley heads the executive committee in charge of a fashion show of curling clothes to be presented at the affair. Plans for the coming year will be a few china birds has been accepted oast room. and A holding Heathers Will Attend Fashion Show Wednesday discussed Weddings Kobort Wolters Wed LeClerca, Arthur B. Swanson Set Wedding Date are cneane Henry L. Steins At Their Ranch for Hunting Season Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Stein of Ryders lane, are at their ranch in Aspen, Colo., for the hunting season. They plan to return in about two weeks, and will leave for their ranch again in December to ski during the holidays. Their children, Mary, Carol and Patricia are at home now but will accompany them to Colorado at Christmastime. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch and Mrs. David Sanders pause in the lounge of the Highland Park Woman’s club to admire Dresden figurines on the hanging shelf recently presented to the Woman’s club by its collectors’ study group. Mrs. Fritsch is president of the club, and Mrs. San- ders, chairman of the collectors’ study group. Thursday, October 25, (1951 - �Reception, Kensington Tea Planned by HP Woman’s Club Mrs. Clinton Highland Fritsch, president, Park Woman’s and the officers Gather of Pumpkins for Decorations the club will form the receiving line on October 30 when the organization gives its reception for new members. Past presidents of the group and members of the board of directors will also be present to greet guests. Mrs. membership chairman, The annual Kensington tea, formerly given in February, will follow the reception. Mrs. Alfred E. Turner and her committee will be in charge, and a string trio including Mrs. Julian Jordan, Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, and Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp will provide background music. Variety of Exhibits At 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Vera Norman will present an illustrated lecture on weaving, which she has studied in Scandinavia, Spain, and Guatemala. Miss Ella Rasmussen, a local art teacher, will exhibit hand painted Christmas cards, Mrs. Charles Simpler will display her African violets, and Mrs. Carl Wolf will exhibit her quilts. A collection of articles from India, some from the Taj Mahal, will be shown by Mrs. Leroy F. Harza. The art of making Christmas bells, Easter eggs, and other decorations out of foam and sequins will be demonstrated by Mrs. Fred Diehl, and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick, Mrs. Henry Chase, and Mrs. James Moore will show their ceramics. Mrs. Benedict Goodman will display her knitting, crochet- ing will be shown and her committee for the afternoon’s activities, which by Mrs. W. Wedding Plans Told Of N. Shore Couple Mr. and Mrs. Arnold P. Natenberg cf Glencoe have announced the engagement of their daughter, Muriel, to Frederick E. Lederer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lederer of Chicago. Mr. Lederer is the nephew of Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of Kincaid avenue, who will give the bridal dinner when the wedding takes place early next year. Miss Natenberg’s father was a past president of Beth El Synagogue on Sheridan road and her mother a past president of the sisterhood of the synagogue. The bridegroom-elect is a 1948 graduate of the University of Illinois, and ‘his fiance studied at Vassar college and received her degree from Lake Forest college last June. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! H. ANTIQUES Blessing, and Mrs. Clarence Bullock will demonstrate the making of Belgian lace. Tea will be served at the sion of the program. will will begin Welfare Wings Plan @ FURNITURE ‘Christmas Capers’ @ PATTERN Bazaar, Style Show @ OLD “Christmas Capers’ will be the theme of the annual bazaar and fashion show sponsored by the Infant Welfare Wings, it has been announced by Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher Jr., bazaar chairman. Plans for the project, which will be held on November 28 at the Highland Park Woman’s club, were outlined at the October meeting of the group which took place in the home of Mrs. B. V. Reaney, 840 Park avenue west. rack dance is Mrs. Saturday Wilson to decorate are these Hamilton, from Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver. three left. the room at the Woman’s members Mrs. John club where they will hold a of the club’s Junior auxiliary. D. Austin of Deerfield accepts In the haya pumpkin Square dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and end at 12 on Saturday. GLASS CHINA RTRAITS @ PO @ CANDID ima! Re WEDDINGS @ square pumpkins Garnétt = Co. 398 Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois conclu- Gathering COMMERCIAL "770N OF MERICA-S82 w Grace, 4 Stanley act as hostesses at 1:30 p.m. PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Tickets for the bazaar are being sold by members for distribution among their friends. Mrs. Robert Moon is ticket chairman. Wing (Continued on page 18) 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONEHI 2-3199 play the new HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN 22.95 without knowing a note of music No need to take lessons! In just a few minutes you can play your favor- ites with rich, full big-organ effects. What a wonderful hobby for the whole family . . . come try the new Hammond yourself! $975 only SHORT-CUT TO SMARTNESS in tomorrow, Chord Organ $97°*° down 3 Years . . . in Evanston 613 Davis St. Open Mon.-Thurs. Thursday, October 25, 1951 this newest, youngest stormcoat, a perfect knockabout for those cold days ahead. Red, green, or blue Dupont Zelan treated gabardine with fuzzy collar. to Pay Eve. Open Friday Nights Until 9 Page 17 �Welfare Wings (Continued from Beth El Sisterhood Plans Suppe page Woman’s Club Plans ‘Highland Fling’ Suppey Dance Series r 17) members are also busy adding finishing touches to the many unusual items which The first in a series of four “Highland Fling’ supper dances will be held on November 3 in the Highland Park Woman’s club, beginning at 10 p.m. Sponsored by the Woman’s club, the formal subscription dances will feature George Burnett and his band, it has been announced by Mrs. Mark Brown, chairman. Mrs. H. F. Henrickson, who is serving as chairman of the first dance, is being assisted by Mrs. Herbert Alexander, Mrs. J. William Gooch, and Mrs. Edwin M. Sincere. Table reservations must be telephoned to Mrs. Henrickson at HI2-4265 by November 1, and members will be requested to present membership cards at the desk on dance nights. Those receiving invitations, who have not mailed their checks, are asked to send them to Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. promptly, as membership is limited to 80 couples. will go on sale at the event, many of which are expected to solve Christmas-list problems for shoppers. The fashion show, under the direction of Mrs. George Kellner, will feature fur fashions and will have as models Mrs. W. W. Ham- ilton; Mrs. Robert J archow, Mrs. B. V. Reaney, Mrs. Frank Sorg, and a representative from each of the other Infant Welfare groups in Highland Park. Assisting Mrs. Reaney as cohostesses at the October meeting were Mrs. Robert Boehm, Mrs. William B. Martin, and Miss Barbara Patterson. Mrs. Robert Nereim, president, welcomed Mrs. Douglas J. Reid Jr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hollis as new members. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market Here’s How place. to Save Call Enters Training Money Mixing spoon in hand, Mrs. Irwin Benjamin, second from left, receives advice on special recipes from those who will serve with her on the potluck supper committee of North Sub- eee urban synagogue LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING | man 7379 Phone: ROGERS left; Mrs. Games, Jack Katz, food and entertainment were being planned by Mrs. Herthird from left, Mrs. Ephraim Goldstein, and Mrs. Robert Benjamin when this picture was taken. The event will take place next Sunday Beth El synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. AVE. Enterprise Wizner, Beth El. 6500 at 6 p.m. at Program Craig E. Knight, 17, son of Wilson T. Knight of 635 Skokie ave- nue, has entered a training pro- gram in television, radio and electronics at De Forest’s Training Inc. The course includes application of studies to practical work. Buy Now at the Old Price while our present stocks last ! ACTORY price increases on automobiles Fabulous Hudson Hornet—ten-time winner in 1951 have now been announced by several makers, UDSON But we bought in advance . . . to give you a good choice of body styles at the attractive old, low prices. Come in today and drive a Hudson ..: most durable car your money can buy. See for yourself how MHudson’s exclusive “step-down” design gives you more room, a better ride and greater safety than offered by any other car. See us today! most DURABLE You'll save! Standard trim and other specifications and ace cessories are subject to change without notice, CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY DOWNS 29 So. Second Page 18 National Stock Car Races! MOTOR St. SALES, Take your choice of Hudson Hornet—Commodore — Super-Six—Pacemaker Series PAY 30 AS LITTLE $ TO AS A MONTH depending on model selected and value of trade-in. Ine. HI 2-0677 Thursday, October 25, 1951 �to help other troop leaders who would like to take their girls on an overnight at the lodge. Please call her at HI 2-6152. Girl Scout Troop 8, West Ridge, 8th grade, went to White Pines State park, in Oregon, Ill., for an there, the While overnight stay. girls worked on their pioneer and outdoor safety badges. The adults Saturday and 5:15 Sunday morning, and were back in their respective homes in time to bathe and dress Adults for who church. were along were Mrs. Frank Lennox the first night, and Mrs. Hyman Ross all day | Saturday and Saturday night. The drivers were Mrs. John Holloway, By Mrs. Richard Perkins Mrs. M. E. Tippey, Mrs. H. T. McClure, Mrs. Frank Lennox, and Girl Scout troop 61, St. James Between 7 a.m. school, 6th grade, Highwood, Illi- Mrs. J. R. Allen. nois, has held two meetings. Se- and 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Mrs. V. H. Mrs. H. T. McClure, and lected as patrol leaders were Adri- Heins, enne Nizzi, and Linda Lee Bassel- Mrs. M. E. Tippey arrived at the li, and the following were selected lodge to bring the girls home. Mrs. as officers: Frantonius, Marie Ann who Mr. Tondi and Kathleen gan, publicity; Nancy erly Ann Campagni, Molinari, assistants. Ro-| ing. At this meeting the “GS” patrol | had charge of the entertainment | and presented a dramatic skit. The other patrol has adopted the name A fudge-making of “Carnation.” party was scheduled for the October 18 meeting. The leader is Mrs. Nello Amidei, asisted by Mrs. Richard Roach. Girl Scout troop 27, Elm Place 6th grade, had a recent cook-out. The Mrs. girls are learning J. R. Allen, troop chairman, would Harry brook, Allsbrow who is a Mr. trip Salo, and Mrs. HI ghland Park 2-3100 Here’s Enterprise fully Les- i SHUI iint ly iH i j 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaadding ables, ent excell Some . chines buys in reconditioned machines! Money Call Phone: expert and © Mrs. Philip to Save How our were a ee camp Central Ave. 6500 WIN «x NORGE GAS Range at OUR &1G, EXCITING all skills so of Grand Prize! North- Deerfield Scout leader, they lashed five very sturdy wash stands, which gave them full credit camp-craft. They also earned most of their Pioneer badge. Tent raising is all they have left to work on for their Pioneer badge. Karl the Repairs by TELEPHONE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. be glad | they will be prepared for hikes in spring. The troop was divided into three patrols—fire builders, cooks, and one patrol was in charge of games. It was very successful, and the girls worked very hard. Their leaders are Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. Gail Compton, and Ruth Brown. Troop 19 Has Over-Night Girl Scout troop 19, Elm Place, 7th grade, had a double over-night at the lodge. Because of bad weather, the girls accomplished many things indoors. With the help of Mrs. Mrs. on work repairmen Gould. Recently the troop’s leader, Mrs. Gould, took the girls to Turnbull woods on a cook-out. (Continued on page 21) Hyman Ross and daughter Barbara and Mrs. J. R. Allen and'| Bartoli, Bev- | committee and Carole and along ter Riley, and O’Ann officer; Carol presiding Jill remained for final Connor, secretary; Joan _ Rossi, daughter treasurer; Dolores Beneventi, Juli- check-up and were home by 8:15 All the girls, incidentally, representative; Barbara | am. ette Low Bernardi, girl planning board; | were dressed for all weather camp- Jeanette went Typewriter Finest a2 Easy to wil . buy! Wothing to t rules Simple contes store. e at our availabl They were able to do green stick cooking. In the afternoon they did some craftwork such as lanyards, headbands, and _ key chains. All the girls were asleep by 10:30 day night. Friday and They arose 9:15 Satur- at 6:15 a.m. PLANNING TO BUILD? Let us help you choose your financing plan. Loans _ of $5,000 to $25,000 repayable over 10 to 20 years on monthly or quarterly payment plans with decreasing interest charges to meet your individual needs. Favorable terms for construction loans. Our Central Evans- » YOURE INVITED... Ope s stubborn ae pe rew-t ving your neighbor jars, vist of the pottles with a twa surface non Protects your wrist. Unique sure cans vend provides a crush Cappy _,. will not hands hundre a a Bey WzA ? OLN ton office, near your construction job, is convenient for you, your architect and contractor. We use our own funds to protect your interests. You obtain close supervision of payments, frequent inspections, experienced impartial ‘counsel, and swift service by dealing directly with the owners of the business, COONLEY & GREEN HEADQUARTE RS INC. 508 Davis Street, Evanston DAvis 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman Since Thursday, 1898 October FOR Bg 25, 1951 SOMENZI and SONS FURNITURE 334-336 Green Bay Road, Highwood HI 2-1455 HOME: APPLIANCES Ost te Millar yae! \ Page 19 �pH METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister. a a JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED ST. CHURCH October 28 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Roland W. Hosto, pastor, will be back in the pulpit to conduct morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel / Rev. Robert Clingman, _ SUNDAY, October 28 / mt a.m. Church Rev. H. services. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Young - SUNDAY, People’s Matin Bible tober The Rev. 28, at ron 355 East Westminster. Dr. will = ro Text is John 4, 5-26—“Spiritual IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison ce Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 - Rev. Rev. CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays | 10 will be said at 6, 7, 8, 9 a.m. epee ermine NORTH SHORE mre METHODIST ‘7 CHURCH es ‘Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues SUNDAY, 9:30 11 Minister of Music October 28 am. a.m. Morning worship. ; “TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, October 28 Feast of St. Simon and St. Jude. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 am. Morning prayer rmon. . | WEDNESDAY, October 31 9:30 am. 9:30 a.m. _ 8p.m. “The Holy and Holy communion. Adult discussion group— Faith of the Church.” THURSDAY, _ All Saints 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. b ehotr. §:30 am. _ FRIDAY Rummage Rummage SATURDAY, _ November 2 and 3 ree 30 a.m. Holy communion. A age 20 a glass, darkly; but to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known” (I Cor. 13: 10, 12). from “Science and “The evidence tality will of man’s become immor- more appar- ent, as material beliefs are given up and the immortal facts of be- . . When it is learned that disease cannot destroy life, and that mortals are not saved from sin or sickness quicken into newness of life. It will master either a desire to die or a grave, and thus destroy the great fear besets mortal existence” that (pp. 428, dread of the 426). UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay (The Church G. Road at Laurel sale. tor of speech worship, of with Sleeth, instruc- at Garrett, as guest minister. 3 p.m. First quarterly conference to be held in Waukegan. All members of the official board are urged to attend. church at Cars 2 will p.m. leave . 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, October 28 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. John S. Badeau, president of American university, Cairo, Egypt, presenting the address. 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). department. 11 a.m. to Masser, High School p.m. high Evening Gospel serv- 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, November 1 school October 28 the Scout Rev. worship A. P. nurs- nursery primary Senior pri- people. room. October 30 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening supper-work meeting. 7:30 in the p.m. Boy Scout room. 8 p.m. Scout Towners’ group Troop club 324 costume party at home of Ann Hecketsweiler, 1910 Second street. WEDNESDAY, October 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel al, THURSDAY, 31 service in choir November rehears- 1 10 a.m. Women’s service meeting in the board room. board Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Dlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, October 26 8:30 p.m. Evening services. Dr. Edgar Siskin to talk on “Of ‘Time’ and the ‘Rabbi.’ ” FRIDAY, 7:45 month. November 2 p.m. First Friday of the Family worship services. with John- students of the religious school. All services are presently being held in the Winnetka Community house because of remodeling work now in progress at the temple. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, October 25 6:45 p.m. Junior choir. 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, 10 a.m. Senior 27 Bake ‘Time’ and the ‘Rabbi’”’ of Rabbi Louis dent of seminary. dealt the The sale by is The Women’s tian Service of with Finkelstein, church and the presi- American children, the time Jewish of hold dinner its annual November bazaar 7 at the to be sold, it will be the largest bazaar in the history of the church. There are many varieties of pil- community at mid-centyre and Rabbi Finkelstein’s appraisal thereof. Dr. Siskin’s sermon will present an assessment of the article and of the distinguished rabbi and leader. On Friday night, November 2, the congregation will renew its practice of holding family worship services on the first Friday night of each month. In deference to the will Society of ChrisWesley Methodist church, Mrs. Floyd Patrick, president has announced. The bazaar will open at 2 p.m. and, from a preview of the items Jewish Theological accompanying article low slips, clothing, aprons, towels, children’s pot holders, doilies, luncheon sets, and other hand made items for Christmas gifts. Chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. A. Splett, who is being assisted by Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, Mrs. Clifford Justice, Mrs. Joseph Steiskal, and Mrs. Edgar Severson. Mrs. Patrick has assigned the following members to serve on committees: kitchen—Mrs. Lyle Courtney, chairman; Mrs. Ira Breakwell co-chairman; Mrs. Frank Pesce, Mrs. Ernest Ayers, Mrs. Arthur Booth, Mrs. Joe Baruffi, and these services is advanced to 7:45 o’clock. The service lasts approximately 45 minutes. At this monthly service, Dr. Siskin blesses the children who are celebrating birthdays in the Mrs. Charles Anderson. Dining coming month.- Since this is the room—Mrs. May Llewellyn, chairfirst service to be held this fall Mrs. Ray Lange, co-chairail of the children who celebrated *>}man; man, assisted by members of the birthdays in September, October, and November will be included in “18-40 club.” Mrs. George Moffett is ticket chairman, Mrs. Barber the ceremonies. Smith and Mrs. Thomas Williams On Sunday afternoon, November committee members. Dishes—Mrs. 4, parents of confirmation and Marshall Ledlie, chairman; Mrs. preconfirmation students of the Bertha Hansen, Mrs. Paul Jensen, religious school will attend Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, Mrs. John a brief open house at Glencoe CenOlson, Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mrs. tral school. Parents of children in Mabel Olson, Mrs. Ray Suzzi, Edna these high school grades are in- vited to avail themselves of this opportunity to meet with the teachers in intimate discussion and to become acquainted with this year’s school curriculum which will be discussed by Rabbi Siskin and Eliezer Krumbein, director of religious education. The Contemporary club of the congregation (college and post college unmarrieds) returns to the soil (cautiously!) Saturday night with a Harvest. farm party and square dance at No Name Inn in the Winnetka Community house. “Strictly informal” is the way the invitations read and cordially modest all invited. There admission Church is are will be a‘ charge. Page Deadline It contemporaries respectfully that priests and rabbis keep as closely as they can to the dead- line of Friday afternoon for church calendar information and church material must go Reformation day will Morning’ Sunday. also be worship. Loyalty Sun- observed when Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative Floyd Patrick. p.m. — in advance. They can | any one members. be in by of the Reser- Novem- At all services on Sunday, Redeemer Lutheran church of West Central avenue will hold its annual Mission festival. The Rev. Dr. Reuben Hahn of the Lutheran Student’s Service commission will er especially in the Lutheran Synodical conference, travels to all parts of the United States in promoting this spiritual work among Lutheran students. Although his schedule is crowded, each he has arranged all three services; to speak the 8 a.m. in the Park. annual local festival congregation sider the needs program beyond aids to con- of the Christian the limits of the parish. Zion Lutheran To Observe Loyalty Sunday October 28 Sunday will be observed October 28 in Zion Lutheran church of Highwood when members will bring in their pledges of support for next year. The Reformation anniversary will also be observed. On Saturday, from 10 am. to 12 noon, the Ladies’ Aid society of church to will which ‘| Picchiettis Sun- mission Redeemer hold the Have a bake public sale is in- Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Picchietti of 1458 Lincoln place are the parents of a daughter, born October 17 in the Highland — must should Tickets The Rev. Dr: Hahn Will Speak at Mission Festival the 27 services : vations ber 3. there vited. FRIDAY, October 26 4:54 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. Adult 6:30 be secured from above mentioned Loyalty NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi October and be purchased The Lindblom. 10 a.m. day. 5:30 Highland MONDAY, October 29 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the parsonage, 112 High street. Hostesses, Mrs. Geo. Leed and Mrs. SATURDAY, Mrs. Highland Park; 9:30 a.m. at Lake Forest, and again at 10:45 a.m. in pledges are turned in for next year. Edwin at at the Ladies’ aid. SUNDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Church school. a.m. and A roast beef dinner will be served Dr. Hahn, executive student work- suggested ministers, 10:45 Sorenson, speak. Reminder 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, October 28 10 a.m. Sunday school. choir. October to 12 noon. “Of the title chosen by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin for his sermon at Nortk Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow. In a recent issue of ‘Time’ magazine there appeared a picture news, since this to press early. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Rev. 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. Morning and young TUESDAY, HI 2-3522 a.m. olds) pre-confirmation Choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street 11 6 year Junior SUNDAY, November 4 Open house to be held in Glencoe Central school in the afternoon for parents of confirmation and ice. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, October 31 the minister, the son, preaching. 12 noon. MONDAY, October 29 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, October 28 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 (5 and With the Chimes) SUNDAY, to 9 p.m. and we to sale. 7 p.m. and Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister pm. Ronald 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. November 1 Day. Holy communion. Holy communion and 4 Morning Professor minutes mary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for 7:30 p.m. communion. a.m. Fifteen for all through then face Albert worship. Morning selections (King James in the Lesson-Sermon in- a.m. school ery (3 year olds), Senior (4 year olds), and Junior Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Kemp, 11 Church prophesy in part. But when that which is perfect is come, then that which is in part shall be done away ... For now we see FIRST Glencoe Edwin live.” by death, this understanding will ef: All Saints Day. - Masses shall ing are admitted “and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. “THURSDAY, November 1 KY and hear Selections ‘_Weekdays—6: 15, 8:15. ; OS AFT- Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: f MASSES - Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and . on Sunday, Oc- “PROBATION these passages: “For we know in part, 4 Holy communion. is that clude i Ba a.m. experi- Golden Text is from John “The hour is coming, and Bible Version) November the now is, when the dead shall hear the voice of the Son of God: and they SUNDAY, be ER DEATH.” The (5:25), est may ence of everyone in daily living, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of a.m: ages. 10:45 chimes. the WEDNESDAY, October 31 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. the Lesson-Sermon service. CHRIST That death is not the vestibule to immortality, but that eternal life, expressed in joy, health and October 28 8am. 9:30, 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. contentment, 10 am. class. 8:30, Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. THURSDAY, November 1 All Saints Day. Minister W. Central Avenue baits! 9:30 Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN s CHURCH 587 HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Avenue HI 2-2101 CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Bae JAMES THURSDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 26 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth fellowship at the Lange home, 2520 Green Bay road. SUNDAY, October 28 Of 'T ime and The us 3 Church Wonien Rabbi’ Is Topic Plan Bazaar Of Dr. Siskin’s Talk For Nov. 10 Ea Lean �Al Jester Is Elected Pfc. William Hesler The Pleasant Side of School LFC Serves in Air Force Miss Anne recordings de Monte ed the C. Phelps, from Les music consultant Sylphides Carlo on October performance. in front) Robin was 18, when Eager Smalley, which Gail to of Lincoln included school, is about in the repertoire to play of the one of the Ballet Russe the eighth grade music class of Lincoln school attend- familiarize and Pohn Ann themselves Goodman. with the music were Holden. Mrs. Harris to Model Girl Scout News In 10th Dist. Show Mrs. Alden Harris of 371 Laurel avenue will model in the ‘Fall Fashion Festival’? to be presented | by the 10th district department of Junior Clubwomen at the Glencoe Woman’s Library club October 30. Mrs. Harris is a member of the Highland Park Juniors. Other Highland Park members of the 10th district Juniors are Mrs. John F. Lehman, 455 Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet, 111 Beverley place. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Plans Rummage, Bake Sale Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 will hold a rummage and bake sale on Saturday in the Masonic hall, corner of Lauretta place and Temple avenue. Mrs. Fred Roscher is serving as chairman of the sale, and members may call her or Mrs. James Nolan if they wish to donate rummage or baked goods. Members of the degree staff are asked to be present on Monday night when practice is held in the Masonic hall. (Continued from Missionary page societies Julie Rodgers, reporter for Girl Scout troop 38, Elm Place, 5th grade, reports the troop is learning the names of wild flowers for the nature part of the second class work. At a recent meeting officers were elected and Susan Parker was voted president. Mrs. R. J. Adelman is the leader. Troop 31, Lincoln, 5th grade, had a cook-out and treasure hunt at Mrs. J. M. Maxwell’s home, reports Julie Thomas. The treasure hunt was won by patrol 1 and the prize was a Girl Scout key ring. The losing patrol received bubble gum. Before they went home the girls identified six flowers and six trees. Their leaders are Mrs. Henry Gamson, and Mrs. Theodore Cole. Here’s How to Save Call ae the North Missionary HIGH Societies to Meet Representatives 19) from Shore of 15 will meet society of the along with PT HA. rry Richecas TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities Don’t miss it! oppor- SCHOOL GIRLS’ SPECIAL SATURDAYS ONLY Shampoo and Set 175 missionary churches Meet DAMAGES SUITS . COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED. GARMENTS Fay'’s Beauty Shop David is was elected president of the sophomore class at Lake Forest college. A member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Mr. Jester is also an engineer on the college campus radio station. Members of the Skidmore Alumnae club of this area held a supper meeting on October 23 in the home of Mrs. George B. Bogart of Kenilworth. Plans were discussed for the raising of money for the Scholarship fund. Miss Mirth Durbahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durbahn of 1900 Beverly place, serves as publicity chairman of the alumnae group. (left to right, Phelps Miss Assisting Alumnae President Al Jester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jester, 130 Indian Tree drive, Pfe. William G. Hesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hesler, 82 Green Bay road, has been assigned to the 347th school squadron at Northwest Missouri State college in Maryville, Mo. He was previously stationed at Sampson air force base in New York and now is training to be a clerk typist. Upon completion of the course, Pfc. Hesler will be assigned to an air force base. Beloit Graduate A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pfe. Hesler is a June graduate of Beloit college in Wisconsin, where he was. affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fraternity. Skidmore Sophomore the 508 Highland Park Baptist church, 486 Central court, on Sunday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Bacon will be in charge of the meeting. Central (2nd Phone Ave. Floor) HI 2-2330 Drive the car that makes gas go far! Studebaker Champion! TOP GAS-SAVER OF THE TOP 4 Money IN THE ee) LOW PRICE FIELD! LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: Enterprise 6500 ° a | LOVE TO BE COOKED IN CULLIGAN SOFT WATER. THEN | TASTE LIKE ME. Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notices Champ In the °51 Mobilgas Economy Run,a Studebaker Champion * did 2% to 6 actual miles per gallon better than the entries of the three other largest sell- ing low price cars. *Studebaker overdrive, optional at extra cost, was used. One of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! A CHAMPION MOTORS, SALES Central, Phone Wilmette 2207 Thursday, October 25, 1951 BRUCE Evanston BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings TOO Big visibility one-piece windshield . . . Brakes that automatically adjust themselves .. . Variable ratio "extra-leverage”’ steering ... Tight-gripping rotary door latches . . . Soft-glow "black light” instrument panel dials . . . Automatic choke . . . Automatic spark and heat controls ... “Heat-dam” pistons ... Roomy interior. RAVINIA 3339 IN ADVANCEMENTS, Sales Manager Phone from INC. & SERVICE HI 2-1854 7 until 9 RAY MOLENDY, Highland Pres. Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern Page Depot 21 �Visits Here from Alabama Warren A. Peterson, Jr. 777 North Ridge road, is a freshman student at Dartmouth college, Hanover, Mrs. Giuditta Castelli of Birmingham, Ala., is spending six weeks N. H. A graduate of Lake Forest academy, Warren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson. here with her daughter and son_ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rossi of 1000 Half Day road. Mrs. Castelli celebrate her 76th birthday tomorrow. Her grandchildren and A great grandchildren will have At Tuxis Meeting Sunday Tuxis a of the occasion over Family Plans Western Trip three reel comedy ‘Chickens Come Home” starring Laurel and Hardy, and two animated cartoons. BotrerBoors Have fun... make them yourself in just 15 minutes on an easy-to-use Domestic. No obligation ... just make them and take them home! THERE’S A PAIR FOR YOU ter at Great Lakes after a 10-day leave which followed the completion of boot training. During his leave, Seaman King visited friends in Ohio and also traveled to Richmond, Va. His parents left recently for a two week motor trip which will take them to San Diego, Calif., where WASHABLE TERRY CLOTH e Soft terry cloth scuffs...so comfortable around the house, so easy to wash. Come get yours today. they HI 2-5200 national Peggy, WORTH AT LEAST parks who University § Mr. King’s in Utah, and on is a sophomore of Colorado. ner, daughter Demestic SEWMACHINES at the They will be in Boulder for the homecoming celebrations at the school. The Kings’ younger daughter, Janet, will stay with Ellen Wagthur PARK visit their return trip will stop at Boulder, Colo., to see their daughter, of Mr. G. Wagner avenue, TEL. will father, Karl King Sr. The Kings also expect to visit Zion and Bryce AT.... AREND’S SEWING CENTER 662 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND | at the Seaman apprentice David King, Presbyterian church on Sunday at son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King 7:30 p.m. for an evening of movies. Jr. of 585 Broadview avenue, has Featured on the program will be returned to the naval training cena party in honor the weekend. society will meet Mr ean, a HP eeeSoldier Tells Pe Comedies Will Be Shown Freshman at Dartmouth — and Mrs. Jr. of 1226 and Carol Ar- Burton Kluss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kluss of 379 Woodland road while her family is away. Janet is a fresh- man at the Highland Park Experiences in Kyoto, Japan Pfe. William Ruekberg, son of Mrs. Nathan Ruekberg, 2789 Oak street, sent the following letter to his mother telling her of-his experiences in Kyoto, Japan, and of his camp at Gifu, Japan. “I’m at the service club this afternoon so I thought I’d use a little of the free stationery. I was here for the coffee hour this morning, went back to the barracks for dinner, and came over here to write a few letters. “Last weekend a few of us took a pass to go down to Kyoto. We stayed overnight Saturday at a very fine hotel there, just like those in the States including a bar. Sunday we went sightseeing. We visited the Camp Kyoto service club, several shrines, and three palaces. Kyoto used to be the capital of Japan before Tokyo, and the former Imperial Palace is located there. Even now the emperor stays there on his visits to Kyoto and all emperors are crowned at the palace. I took some pictures of the trip and am enclosing them in this letter. High Sizeable school. City Kyoto is really one of the historic spots in Japan, and because of this historic importance, it was one of the few large cities which was not bombed during World War II. It is the third largest city in Japan, and you really know it when you take a walk in the shopping district. It is as crowded as 105-h.p. -Loadmaster valive-in-head engine downtown Chicago Christmas rush. At the one end during of Kyoto’s the “State street” is a park in which there are many small shrines. Here the people come to pray: they stand in front of the altar and pull a long rope which rings a bell; this is supposed to awaken the Gods. They mumble a few words, clap eee to do more work for your money! Heavy-duty channel type their hands ringing dently Synchro-Mesh transmission | three times, and that’s it. Of course there were a few kids the bells trying to like mad, make the evi- Gods work overtime. By the use of street cars, taxis, and our own feet we covered a large part of the city and had a very interesting time. topped off by a steak dinner at the hotel, and then the 24% hour train ride back: to Gifu. By the way, about a week ago I wrote to Bart Moran and today received the Highland Park NEWS with the article telling of his return to the States. This week has been uneventful. with, of course, a lot of work at the school. We are still in the process of switching from a three to a two week schedule and this necessitates operations (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) even Design what big loads? Chevrolet you need. Then trucks Big Advanceare work in I’ve the learned that after I have been a Pfc. for three months I am to be put in for Corporal, and there is a possibility that it might come about i eset Hauling much section. sooner. Well, that’s all for now. I hope you enjoy the pictures, because I think they’re the best I’ve taken yet. Give my love to all the exactly 105-horsepower family. Loadmaster engine .. . extra-rugged USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE Chevrolet frame . . . smooth shifting synchro-Mesh transmission . . . engineered-to-last rear axle ... and trucks many your best Advance-Design 500 other outstanding features make — buy. Come in and see the Chevrolet big, truck that’s just right for your job! Park ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS paper brawny Wm. RUEHL & CO. Ave. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Battleship-construction double-walled cabs aside! MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women HI 2-4240 pecs heres M oe �University President Gives Party for Houseguest John Schlossman Chairman Of Minnesota Homecoming From Cairo To Speak Teo Presbyterians John Schlossman, son of Mr. Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman of 195 Maple avenue, invited a group of friends to meet her houseguest, Miss Bertha Meyers of Boston, last week. The cocktail and supper party was given in Mrs. Goldman’s home. Miss Meyers, a relative of Mrs. Goldman, plans to remain here about two weeks before returning to the east coast. and Mrs. Norman Schlossman of 985 Dean avenue, is chairman of Home- In an appearance of unusual timeliness and _ significance, Dr. John S. Badeau, president of the American university at Cairo, Egypt, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service of the Highland Park Presbyterian church on Sunday. Recognized as a speaker on the political, economic, and cultural life of Egypt and the Near East, Dr. Badeau has a rich background of experience and a strong religious interest. coming this weekend at the University of Minnesota. A junior student, John is in charge of all events in connection with the annual celebration at the university, near Minneapolis. Highland Park’ Hospital Reports Week’s Services Highland Park the following of October patients 11 hospital services 17: babies de- livered, 9; operations performed, 25; emergencies attended, 36. Totals thus far this year are: patients admitted, 2,245; babies de- Jere’s performed; 1,399. llow ‘a Save Mone ori ee LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: Enterprise 6500 180 HP dealer presents the | Your CHRYSLER operations reports October 50; 346; 1,000; emergencies .attended, for the week through admitted, livered, FirePower Dr. John Badeau He joined the staff of the American university at Cairo as associate professor of philosophy in 1935. In 1938 he became dean of the university, and he succeeded the late Dr. Charles R. Watson as president of the school in 1945. During World War II, Dr. Badeau was given two leaves of absence from his duties in Egypt to come to the United States as chief re- gional specialist of the Middle East division of war information in Washington, D. C. Dr. Badeau is the author of the book, “East and West of Suez,” used as a study book for the For- eign Policy association, and in Cairo he edits “The Journal of Modern Education,” the only professional educational journal in Arabic, which circulates throughout the Middle East. For seven years, during residence in Mosul and Baghdad, he engaged in work under the United Mission in Mesopotamia. in college at Union Educated civil engineering, he received his bachelor of science degree in 1924, and was awarded the bachelor of divinity degree from Rutgers uni- versity in 1928. He has studied at and seminary Theological Union Columbia university, receiving the honorary degree of doctor of divinity in 1942. Prosperity Juniors To Mask for Meeting College and Mrs. Robert CHRYSLER ... IMPERIAL* New leader of the world's fine cars. performance ... even on non-premium grade gasoline ... which no other American passenger car engine can match! POWER quickness you have sure by BRAKING ... and ease of braking such as never felt. Reduces foot presas much POWER as two-thirds! STEERING... first ever offered on an American passenger car... hydraulic power provides four-fifths of the steering energy! 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MESIROW Fraternity Robert Denzel, 430 Prospect avenue, has been pledged to Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at Missouri Valley college in Marshall, Mo. He is a freshman at the college and the son of Mr. 180 HORSEPOWER comfort With members being urged tc come in costume, the next regular monthly meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club Juniors will be held next Tuesday at & p.m. in St. James hall. A prize will be given for the most unusual costume. Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz is social chairman. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Richard Catchpole, Mrs. Marion Fiori, and Mrs. Eldo Biondi. Pledges Designed around Chrysler FirePower, the finest and most powerful engine ever put into an American passenger car ... these cars bring you to enjoy today more forward-looking features than have ever been combined in a single new car line. Successors MOTORS to Golden Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 E. Denzel. Thursday, October 25, 1951 Page 23. © �7 ners FE PETC er Sree s Pitas time 4 here ve," . ; . : ; TRO REP ae AP OR ata Mea ae % Ind Cae aS nL ry eed EY Re Nk ca FRA eX } } J ; 7 t , SAS i \ ' i / 3 ct re ~ Eester Stor to Hold ~ f Campbell MOVING AND ea. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® | - 11{ PACKING Park HI 2-0181 Chapter Eastern luncheon at tion ORAGE Highland of the salad day AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 374 Central Ave., Se Lee a yd Mave$0 Pucson? Aria” Salad Luncheon Tuesday ‘ the Star, and Highland center. guild, Mr. and Mrs. Order will sponsor bazaar Park Luncheon le Charice) Haupar * ~ Ni } a TuesRecrea- will be served from. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and is open to the public. A card party and bazaar will be held later in the afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Lambert is in charge of arrangements. Irwin se S. Wer- children, Susan, will attend ter months. return to Douglas school Mr. during Paul | At Public Service the win- Wertheimer Highland times during the with his parents, theimers of 1284 Mrs. Wertheimer Tucson Medical and the League of Tucson. and Park will several Friends 176 Ae Ss of Indian Charles Tree winter, remaining the Joseph WerS. Linden avenue. is active with the Center auxiliary of Women Voters sper: water heater giver you a constant supply of HOT WATER... Qalomatie ELECTRIC WATER HEATER him October 10 accepting J. lations as he celebrated his 30th anniversary with the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. Starting as a Haynes for the company in 1921 with headquarters in the utility’s Chicago office, Mr. Haynes has served in numerous sales department capacities since then. Since 1934 he has been associated with the company’s industrial sales in the north suburban area and is presently manager of industrial sales for the northern area. An Extensive Traveler Mr. Haynes has two daughters, both of whom are married. Mrs. Ann Wallace resides in New York City, while Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan lives in Deerfield. An extensive traveler, Mr. Haynes has visited every state in the Union, as well as Mexico and Canada on his vacation jaunts. Last year = IT’S ATTRACTIVE IN ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME... BECAUSE ITS DURABLE ENAMEL FINISH KEEPS IT GLEAMING WHITE .. «ITS OUTER SURFACE STAYS COOL! Haynes, kept their congratu- salesman bu automatic ELECTRIC J. drive, busy: Charles pe Ye 30th Marks theimer of 666 Rice street, have moved to Tucson, Ariz., where their he while leans drove nearly 7,000 miles visiting Arizona, New and Washington, D.C. Or- Carnival and Bazaar Scheduled by PTA at Oak Terrace School The race auditorium school citement with tomorrow Carnival the evening Terrace PTA, ex- activities the annual by is held. and ways general and games plan- has event, this numerous Ter- of sponsored Burge, of chairman ned game when chairman, means Oak scene Bazaar, Keith Mrs. be gala and Oak of the will and booths for the entertainment of the youngsters and recreation for their parents. Highlight of the evening will be the sale of “Goodies” at a booth that will display home made des- serts, home-canned candies. an array Another of products, booth and will handiwork show made by the PTA mothers that will include aprons, pot holders, bibs, etc., reasonably priced. evening’s the from Proceeds event will go to the PTA tredsury for its 1951-2 project. Visiting Nurse Plan fost Enjoy 70s Economical Modern Conuentence Wu Your Home! e You can install an automatic electric water Bs. Wh Sa oe a4 heater anywhere! e It usually requires only short pipe runs, ake giving you hot water fast and economically! e It is clean! e It is adequately insulated to give efficient heating! @ It is as completely automatic and as attractive as your refrigerator! Convenient monthly terms. See your plumber, dealeror our nearest store. _-—s« PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Discussed for HP Members of the Co-ordinating council and other representative groups attended a meeting held on October 19 at the Highland Park hospital to discuss the advisability of a visiting nurse service for Highland Park. Mrs. Roberta Donnelly, directing nurse for the North Shore Visiting Nurse association, was present at the meeting to report on some of the objectives and accomplishments of that group. Several organizations, including the Public Health department and the Family Service, expressed the feeling that such a service is needed. The group voted to meet again on November 2 at Highland Park hospital to hear reports from the committees which were pointed. ap- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- Page 24 Bic Sis ‘ elsewhere. Thursday, Read them October now! 25, 1951 _ ‘ Reti | able �Ne pai HIGHWOOD — =A) RADIO AT HI 2-6260 ’ FOR A FREE TRIALON RGA VIGTOR 7 TELEVISION WAS $269.95 NOW ONLY $2 3995 Model 7T103 It's the Newport! favorite Here’s one of America’s television sets, packed. with won- derful features. The 17-inch pictures are sharper, steadier than you ever thought possible. All the sound comes through the brilliant "Golden Throat” tone system. It has a phono-jack. See the Newport today. ereeneeetennennn SS) Ce Ask About And Our Special Installation ~— Service Contract FOR SERVICE ON ANY SET CALL OUR OWN EXPERTLY TRAINED STAFF OF T.V. TECHNICIANS Model 77104 17 inch RCA Victor Highland “Victrola” T.M, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 17-inch RCA VICTOR Kent Ensemble — » ~guien,Przct,tejevision im = Sune e @ Thrilling Million Proof television... quality proven in millions @ One Open and one-half Monday north Thursday, Waukegan October Ave. 25, 1951 John HI Rd. east 7 to 9 for Your Friday Evenings and Phone 2631 of Moraine of the Owner tracks. Convenience. Highland gives plus dozens of other is Park, plugging available :with L in “Victrola” ‘“Power-Plus” E II. Model 71112 aor $30.00 signal nee t ak amie weak for details. Now Only $97 9O95 Was $359.95 RAVINIA CO. 2-6260 Bosselli, set Coanei hae ditio kmal nia & APPLIANCE RADIO blocks Phono-Jack for 45 attachment. This ; asa complete furniture ensemble. NOW ONLY $95,995 HIGHWOOD System special features. @ Dozens of other special features. Was $299.95 Tone clearest tone ever. e “Built-in Antenna of American homes. @ “Golden Throat” tone system for exceptional clearness of sound, @ I hono-jack for plugging in a “Victrola” 45 Attachment. @ Compact, handsome...comes Throat” “Golden RADIO 463 Roger & APPLIANCE ead Williams CO. Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Tel. HI 2-4003 Frank Tondi, Mgr. Page 25 �Pe . % : wo x \ t F . » ke y’ ee oe Peaks : ‘ > Orag ey esha A ene Tea” 3 eats 4 f mar i i ; ; 2 wT . we 24th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE GAMES RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 27. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest WESTERN-PURDUE GLENCOE correct answer will receive game November 10. THEATRE. All 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 26. answers REMEMBER must USE TWO The second RESERVED will reach the HIGHLAND THE COUPON ON TICKETS receive THIS to the four PARK NORTH- passes NEWS to the office before PAGE. . . Illegal Use of Hands and Arms AND Rae TELEVISION APPLIANCES All Makes Sales — Service HIGHWOOD - RADIO and TELEVISION 4 ‘ :; 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park, Il. HI 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north ef Moraine road, east of the tracks _ Open Monday and Friday evenings from 7:00 until 9:00 for your | Order your storm sash or combination doors now .. . Be prepared for the winter months ahead. FOR Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Court Deerfield 2 Hours: Week Days 7:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 7:30 to 4:00 ys. Brown Tennessee vs. Holy and see our Diamond Rings Class Rings in High school A. Mordini, Jeweler 670 Central Ave. Highland Park, * HI 2-3905 convenience. Alabama derry’s A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Come in Watches & We Have For seniors Deerfield Lumber and r Pime-Out Dartmouth Cross vs. SILJESTROM COAL AND ICE CO. Ice, TAP -0- MUZIK The @ @ 1930 First St. Highland Harvard Duke vs. of the Twin City Package Liquors Cold Beer FISH Park, Illinois FRY Take HI 2-0065 Il. “huddle” Indians coal and building material 406 EVERY home Green HI Virginia IHlinois FRIDAY orders Bay Road 2-0640 vs. Indiana MAIMAN Bil | Touchdown og £ Field Goal SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL | @ Hamburgers @ @ French Fries Fried chicken Largest Selection of All Latest Releases HIGHLAND 481 Roger lowa State Williams HI . 2-3306 vs. 651 Central HI Drake lowa U. 835 Ave. Ohio Central HI 2-0154 vs. Marquette State vs. 1889 Miami Highland (of Ohio) =a Park Michigan State at 539 Central vs. § ‘Bogard Passo ick | | For Your Hardware | Village Needs Hardware Hardware - Houseware - Paint | Glass - Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Toys Village hey Hardware | 817 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 864 | Open weekdays 8:30 to 6:00 Fridays until 8:30 p.m. Northwestern Page te 26. f Rig iP, % vs. Wisconsin Catching _ Interference PERSONALIZED We WORK specialize in alterations of all kinds and reweaving @ @ Prompt Slip Covers Drapery RENO CLEANERS 465 Roger Williams Ravinia Notre HI 2-5529 Dame vs. Purdue i FOOTBALL CONTEST Z ~ \ Roughing the 2 _. a Kicker ie & Pickup—Courteous Service | I § Me 4 relieves dandruff your hair and leaves BEAUTIFUL large 16-0z. Btl. $1.00 Samples Free SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Texas AGM vs. Baylor Park NEWS °4 a Highland I a z Rd. Michigan in ° & vs. - n be 3 a Minnesota Pittsburgh i i ° Z Sheridan HI 2-1100 USE THIS COUPON os a ‘Ineligible Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dealer Photo Finishing New and Reconditioned Bikes Ave. 2-0597 Line of EQUIPMENT Everything for the Sportsman section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. VANDOL Receiver Down Field on Pass Complete PHOTOGRAPHY business and office. Also visit our sports THAYER’S Radio and Record Shop HAINES Position ocedure SPORT SHOP See our fine array of supplies for School, DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS Records in Town BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM is Ravmia ICE CREAM \ Safety (The Original Shelton’s) or Illegally Passing or Hendlie Ball Forward l LEADERSHIP I For I : I 77 Years BOWMAN Dairy Company 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. HI Yale 2-2700 vs. Colgate COUPON GAMES OF OCT. 27 ~ �ns ; ae Aes AL if OL also We are the following: dealers Leer ah for eT ee gases st with the Admiral Crostay Greatest Motorola 3-S peed R.CA. Record Emerson Changer Hallicrafters Ever Zenith General Electric ree ee 4,nee et LM a EXXON ies BHR oyrrweRN $.0,0,° ue rio neeoe wae Stromberg-Carlson ue “ oi Westinghouse _ oui ae PHILCO 1882-W OLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR . . feature-for-feature ... nothing can match this Philco value sensation. Balanced Beam 150 sq. inch picture—No Blur! No Smear! Super-power chassis! Built-In Aerial! Plays all records automatically! Peak-performing radio! Cabinet equipped with casters! It’s yours at rock-bottom price FOR SERVICE ON ANY SET CALL OUR OWN EXPERTLY STAFF TRAINED OF —come in now for a free demonstration. Yes, it’s a brand new 1952 model—don’t settle for less— & & Appliance Radio Highwood One and Open one-half Monday and blocks Friday north Waukegan Ave. John of Moraine Evenings PHONE Thursday, October 25, 1951 Bee designed in advance in the great Philco laboratories for future television developments. Ask us for details. TECHNICIANS 2631 ee me Designed for Built-In U.H. F. Rd. east 7 to 9 for Your of the Co. tracks. Convenience. HI 2-6260 Bosselli, Owner Highland Park, Ill. Page 27 �Plan Fashion Show Oct. 30 BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE When Mrs. John Kovas was in the other day to buy a wedding gift, she spent a few minutes to select one and a few more to tell me that she feels the same way about our shop that she does about Hattie Carnegie’s. ‘These are the only two shops where I feel 1 could thruthfully say ‘Send me everything you think I should have’ and know I’d love whatever arrived.” Hustling about in New York for new ideas in table accessories and giftware, leaves me very little time for clothes and though I’ve never been into Carnegie’s I’m assuming the comparison is a lavish compliment. Hattie Carnegie must have a large edge at this moment in merchandising. In my usual enthusiasm for new giftwares, I forgot I still have exactly 1,683 coke glasses to sell from our overcrowded stock room. Haven’t you, with the many cokes you serve during the year, often poured a whole bottle into one of your decent hiball glasses and brought it forth to a guest looking a little Silly, as though it might be half a bottle? I have many times, which is why I got terribly excited this spring when amanufacturer showed me a true coke glass, hand-wrapped with cane, that BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Resident C.P.A. Box 734, Highland Park ~ PACKARD | Stands Pat No Price Increase NOW Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. A safe place to buy a used car. 925 Linden Winnetka 6-3070 eR LAMPS xxitgeesond Bis Gnd SHADES will home EXPERT 894 CHINA Linden make your distinctive. Plans for the North MENDING Ay. HUBBARD woos Northern Innetka e 6-4224 Make Lights would be the he answer could be boxed to that we’d in sets of eight, no them medium of advertising way). The ad must have panicky too, for as far know exactly two people One was a personal brother, who confidently turns the giftware buying over to me, seemed a little patronizing last week when he bought a full dozen for his own home. Hattie Carnegie sells one-of-akind things, doesn’t she, Mrs. Kovas? your ‘Fashions for Flight’ Ted OW>s Genuine Jinported HWOLLAN D wre To Raise Funds for ° NS Cl Sisterhood “Fashions viewed ALL THE WANTED VARIETIES for by Shore hood AN Can Flight” members of Congregation at the Green will the Israel Acres be North sister- Country club, Dundee road, Northbrook Tuesday. A dessert Juncheon will served The at 12:30 organization with Decorative DEERFIELD Daffodils : To Our Nursery \ pemew O.B: Soushe a small p.m. begun in membership, 1925 now Fabrics One of America’s choicest collections direct from mil Is CONTRACT RETAIL FOR’ @ @ Bed @ Spreads Slip @ BY THE YARD Specializing — Hotels Covers or Upholstery OR CUSTOM Residential — Offices — Schools — the sisterhood in supporting its various — Clubs Hospitals No job too sma Il or too large An expertly trained interior technician will samples, without obligations 1 fehy Ueulolers call with and other American : oui rate | Home Outside White Oise purposes. Special 4.95 119-121 HIGHLAND educational the pro- Rosenthal and Mrs. Nathan Grabin, all of Highland Park. models from will show fashionable cos- apparel the St. Luke’s fashion show in 1946. ASK Air Conditioned aid groups, making her debut by doing Gal. Drapery Hardware WILMETTE, and will shops. The commentator, Miss Helen Olson, director of the women’s division for United Air Lines in Chicago, will take her audience on imaginary airline trips as models display appropriate costumes. Miss Olson has presented many style shows for prominent women’s a Excels for upholstery show grams within the temple and nearby communities during the coming year. Heading the fashion show committee is Mrs. Edward Pinsof of Winnetka, aided by Mrs. Harold Geisenberger, Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Mrs. Osear Plotkin, Mrs. George I. Rosin, Mrs. Samuel M. Chaimson, Mrs. Bernard Davis, Mrs. Maurice sisterhood Kyanize [isch charitable tumes | Manufacturers of Old Colony Cleaner. fashion Proceeds * * * Against an airline terminal atmosphere created by aerial backdrops and airline stewardesses; 28 A SPECIAL SALE ITEM EVERY WEEK DIRECT FROM OUR WHOLESALE DIVISION Headquarters committee. ways from Bam Street. ef ARE HERE /W YOUR FAVORITE MADE by the 440 ELM. STREET FRANKEN WHOLESALE is sponsored Oppesite Creeshease End famous Draperies event means le South Crocus the and FRANKEN BROS...» ¥ who all Want boasts well over 1000 members; and any- thought at first glance we were selling beer and the other was a large glassware manufacturer who called us to get some information. He thought the glass was a sensational one and wanted to try copying it to sell regularly at the reduced price. But I know three things for sure: we did make a fine buy; we should advertise only locally and we're still tripping over the remaining 1,683 coke glasses. My the laying N-E-W looked as we saw it. friend read be exclusively in Chicago and suburbs, I got carried away. I shudder now to think of the size of that order I placed last spring. Although we spent a good part of the summer tripping over cartons of glasses all over our stock room, they sold well enough for me to forget the big promotion I was going to do to feature them, But last month, panicky with all the new giftwares arriving daily, we threw a quick ad into a Chicago daily paper (we’d been wanting to try that Israel Sisterhood’s annual style show to be held a for any household, with the assurance have to before 1 oa an almost universal soft drink _8lass problem. Realizing that. they good number for $4.95 and it a habit Ads every week paper aside! was closing out for half price. He had made them originally to sell for $15.00 a dozen, which is pretty expensive for even a handsome coke glass. This, I thought, with a typically feminine reaction to a bargain, Shore Soceseaied October 30 were under discussion when this picture was taken. North Shore women above, all of whom are working on the party, are Mrs. Edward Pinsof, left, fashion show chairman; Mrs. Harold Geisenberger, ways and means chairman; and Mrs. Sidney Mandel, president of the Sisterhood. Green Bay Rd., WILMETTE 6006 Free Parking Lot OUR Rental Equipment —- PARK, Central & Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 2-3430 PARK RIDGE, 34 Main Street PARK RIDGE 2225 WAUKEGAN, 1404 Washington, ONTARIO 1650 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-707] ABOUT Landi 688 HI 2-2350 Bros. Paint Co. Central Ave. Highland Park Highland Parkers who will model in the. fashion show include Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, Mrs. Gerson Gluck, Mrs. William Glickauf, Mrs. Robert Adler, Mrs. Louis Behr, Mrs. Max Glazer, Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Mrs. Hy Smoler, Mrs. David Wanger, Mrs. William Ladany, Mrs. Hugo Hartman, Jr., Mrs. Millard Grauer, Miss Nancy DeJong and Miss Adrian Porges. Thursday, October 25, 1951 �Will Attend ‘Fun for Funds’ Braeside Party e Every day Specials at... PHARMACY HIGHWOOD BERNARDI 5 uM BO ) Hot p06 Three members of for the school’s “Fun for Wednesday. There group up to the eighth festivities. Above and Jimmie are Braeside school’s kindergarten dress up for Funds” Halloween party scheduled will be fun for all, from the very young graders who are looking forward to the Michael Stotter, Heisler, pictured in costumes =e *ay-AWAY ce Mary Feuchtwanger they will wear. See PLAN” ~ fountain Served from our new sanitary stainless steel DELICIOUS, TASTY ELECTRIC DRILL GOLF CART 22.95 TOOL KIT 27.50 Convenient on the course, height adjustable, frame folds for easy handling. Portable, high quality, perfect timesaving gift for the home handyman. 49.97 24 tools selected for home owners, hobbyists, farmers «.. the very best. e CHICKEN IN THE C C 3 BASKET With French Fries and Toast Also Carry Out Orders eee — 26.50 SHAVEMASTER For a smooth and comfortable shave, give him this superior electric razor. oeIRONMASTER as 26.50 ~ TOASTER A grand gift the whole family will like... silent, sure-to-please toasting. 14.95 A fine Christmas present ... the height of ease and : efficiency in ironing. || FRESH, RIM SMFREN CH FRIP ED IN THE Q® C BASKET With French Fries, Toast and Sauce Phone Also Carry Out Orders COFFEEMASTER 37.50 Give Sunbeam’s automatic coffeemaker that brews the best ever. MIXMASTER 46.50 A labor-saving kitchen companion she'll use and like for years... G.E. STEAM IRON 18.95 Double-duty beauty . can be used for both steam and dry ironing. Tasty STEAK KNIFE SET 19,50 handsome, long-lasting, practical. G.E. TOASTER 22.95 Give crisp, golden toast every morning of the year . . from this handsome 39.95 G.E. MIXER 817 DEERFIELD Thursday, October tre easy with whip mixe*. this tr} HARDWARE DEERFIELD 864 ROAD (INDIVIDUALLY OWNED) 25, 1951 CREAM pt.29¢ 9a1.98¢ 2% gal. 47 THICK SrA Once-tiring kitchen tasks toaster. VILLAGE Crispy BEEFBURGERS 25° | | FRENCH FRIES 20° IGE Gift for the discriminating, HI 2-1600 © Foe Carry Out Orders — Phone HI 2-1600 BERNARDI HIGHWOOD Corner Green 25¢ Bay Road and Highwood Ave. PHARMACY Highwood, Illinois Page 29 �Little Giants Lose 48-0 To Terriers in Indian 5th Defeat By Phil second place Silver Dollar session two of out Tuesday crew the of the sole pos- took second three night, slot games, in the paced by their anchor man, Carlini, with a 215 game and a 562 series. Bowlng alley proprietor, John Passini, _of the Highwood Radio Crew paced his team with a 586 series, 204 game and is top man in the Mar- pacing the coni with a 184 average. With Seghi still An over-eager, slippery-fingered team of Highland Little Giants, ran smack into the Green Wave of New It was their fifth straight defeat. Moose League Standings Oct. 18 _| Freddie’s Tavern Silver Dollar Capt. 225 game. Grocers vt A Aa a fi: had a Hit the stirring Deck With Chuck Palmieri still in a slump, the Lenzi Grocers hit the deck again with two defeats at the hands of the Fabbri Taverners Highland Ten Pin Ladies League who moved out of eighth place to tie with Lenzis. U. Azzi led his Tap O’Muzik avern boys with a 533 series and My Favorite In G. Nizzi hit a 194 game. B. Somenzi Villa Moderne led the Vegetable men with a 507 Liebschultz series and high Tony Palmieri a of 182. Forging ahead to a third e, the Linari Stone dropped a surprised My nn hit to the league E. poured Linari a new series Masons Favorite bottom two ames. with very by taking league place of out the of three the wood of a 610 high for the victors and B. Amidei scored the maples for the to the tune of 568. League Inners Standings Team Highwood Ice Cream Thayer’s Larson Bros. Sunset Foods Somenzi & Sons The Fell Company Scarlett’s WtATOHE DLOS oes Ua Santi’s Liquor Service .... Jay’s Photography Bishop Heating Anchor Insurance The Style Shop High Series bowlers were .| Bairstow with with 500. .... 524 and 2 i %y Rose Betty Rich Junior Prosperity Oct. 17 Standings Highwood o Fabbri’s Grocery Report Standings Of HP Post No. 145 W. sis. i Eleanor Saldono high D. Ugolini H. Eitner _ W. Kahila cluding Bob : Women of Moose Oct. 22 Standings '. W. Mike’s Shees Poster Girls .... Freddie’s Tavern J and R Jewelers high game Steinmetz and Geno Pizzato, Wayne Wagner Joins Rifle Team at Mississippi College Rosby’s Roessler’s Dorothy George, George Davis, Renzo Marchetti, Geno Dal Ponte and Ray Zanarini are expected to appear at first call. Clothing Jewelers Puckett’s high in the second, Bartell’s came bowled both series—161- Wayne Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wagner, 939 Ridge road, has been selected by competition for the Mississippi State college rifle team. Mr. Wagner, a freshman at the college, was graduated from High- land Park High school last June, a pacing in the and three field fourth in the goals both quarter. The Highland Park fans did have something to cheer about though when Frank Picchietti took the opening kickoff deep in his territory, swept up the west sideline, picked up blockers, and broke into the clear for a 50 yard run. The safety-man managed to haul Frank down with a desperation tackle about the mid-stripe. The Giant attack stalled, and the Terriers took over to the when New Picchietti Trier 12. the point, and as the first Fumbles land Park the next quarter ended. on the part of the Highplayers led directly to two touchdowns. New New 45. runs by Trier led, 7-0, a Giant Three plays Knott bobble on featuring 20 and Boodell, to the Highland there Knott took quarter, half- back Bob Padden scooped up a Highland Park fumble on the Giant 15 yard line and ran across the goal giving New Trier a halftime score of 21 to Highland Park’s Another Touchdown touchdown came 0. after New Trier guard Bob Curtiss ‘fell on a Highland Park fumble on the 32. Two plays later, halfback Dick Ward hit halfback Tom with a bullet-like pass. ran the last ten yards for a touch- and points. Getting the third raced 80 in the on quarter yards for scoring was Kahn, who took a 15 yard crossed the goal line. * * * Red Allen, Indian center, comes from a family of semi-pro gridders. Red’s dad, Les, was a mainstay of the Old Highwood AC eleven, while his uncles, Jack and Paul, well known as aces Highland Park YMCA * * were of the team. old act six in end Joe pass and Bartell Shines Busiest man of the afternoon was Jack Bartell with six extra points and two field goals. His three pointers came in the fourth guarter with many New Trier replacements in the game. They worked the ball deep into Giant territory twice, and both times Bartell (Continued on page 31) Defeat in Three Yrs. for Champs A * land * Park High school team. He has and scored five years. It was Tournament from the 34 entries in the qualifying rounds for the Women’s National All Star bowling tournament which will be held at the Coliseum on November 11. They include Irene Metzger, with the high score of 623; Mary Burns, 610; Frances Jered, 586; Ellie Konicek, 576; Rose Bairstow, 568; Jerry McMahon, 549 and Donna Miller, 538. On Saturday and Sunday at 2 and 10 p.m. these seven and Edith Mansfield, defending champion, will bowl a total. of 16 games to find the winner who will be sent to the tournament November 11. These games will be scored on the Peterson point system which allows one point for each game won and one point for each 50 pins. Mary Jane Ladies’ Bowling League within saw in| the Bi-State all a matter of Rockford eight yard Indians -The vs. Torpedoes Indians will meet the powerful Elgin Torpedoes next Sunday at the Highland Park High school athletic field. Elgin lost a thrilling 7-6 game to the Twin Cities earlier in the season. A special grade school game pits the Oak Terrace eleven against Elm Place at the half. The Indians nursed a first ha margin of 2-0 which came when a bad center by Rockford’s Ronnie Anderson went over the head o Bob Bowden into the end zone. Bob Joor, Indian end, touched ball but couldn’t hold the pigskin rolled on to it out of € Alonzo’s passes son intercepted while Bill Swan a Rockford fling. Second Half Gil Pantle sent the When second half kickoff to Skelton the slippery Rockfordian seemed trapped on his own 25-yard line but, before the Indians could realize what was hap pening, he was away for a spectacu. lar 95 yards. Phil Armato Rockford Ray Vai took and tripped then reeled yards. converted for a 7-2 lead. on off The the next kick-off the Indian runs of 10 Indians 48. He and 13 were finall stopped on the Rockford 25. Johnn Wood intercepted a long pass b Frank Alonzo on his 22 and lat eraled to Coleman who raced to the 44 yard line. Indians’ First Down After picking up a first down Va ripped off a beautiful 30-yard dash to the Rockford four yard line. The failed to score in four at carries and Coleman dashed to the Rockford eight yard line. Again, with four downs in which to score, the Indians died on the Anchor five yard line as the third quar- ter ended. Alonzo tossed to Skelton for 42 yards and then for 23 yards. A poo high series— 155-210-174—539. call on an interference penalt gave the Eagles the ball on the In dian five yard line from where Bowden swept around the Indian left end for a score. Gallagher blocked Armato’s t for the extra point. The Indians then resorted to passes but couldn’t connect. A break came when Bart Elks’ Bowling Oct. 19 Standings Mitchell not the Indians Highwood Hospital Zengeler Cleaners ; Mahoney Builders Mutual Coal My Favorite Inn Moran Plumbing Singer Printing that tempts. Alonzo punted to Coleman who raced to the Rockford 32. Vince -|Petti went nine and 11 yards in two Fred’s Dept. Store Dickleman and Sons Rosby’s Mike’s Shoe Store Natta Shoe Repair Tina Vole rolled of proved end zone for a safety. 4 Also during the first half Don Coleman intercepted two of Frank Gus Gaggioli, owner of the Deerfield Bowling academy, has an- The Eagles “breaks” as the Indians were unable to score twice when they were and Announce Finalists In Current Women’s finalists sec- Skelton league champion Twin City Indians careen to their first defeat in 15 games and their second in three the the Golden a 19-8 game High- fers by Pacific Coast college teams. nounced at the Indian touchdowns in his last two games and he is being beseiged with of- Bowling run by Al to be the turning point Sunday * a former star, is making quite a name for himself with the Ft. Lawton, Wash., football return half kickoff the Rockford * * * Former Indian quarterback Bob Plummer is in the Marines at San Diego, Calif. Coleman, 95-yard ond About 100 Highland Park fans traveled to Rockford Sunday. Seen there were such local lovelies as Louise Santi, Fran Pasquesi, Dot Berube, and Eileen Moroney. Danny 2nd line. * Harrison Harrison down. The longest, and most thrilling run (from the New Trier standpoint) was made by fullback Al Court. He took a direct pass on his Own 20 yard-line, exploded throu gh the center of the Highland Park line Indians since Aurora turned the trick on September 27, 1950. There are no alibis offered for the loss, as the Parkers had numerous opportunities to score. booted New Trier Drive Begins At this point the Winnetkans began a move which ended with the first touchdown some 88 yards downfield. Hugh Denny’s pass to end Joe Kahn on the blue and white 30 was the feature of the march. Sam Boodell, Ken Harkness, Hal Ward, and Tom Knott traded off in carrying the leather to the two, from where Knott banged over tackle for the score. Bartell added Another Park cagers is set for next Thursday according to an announcement by Coach Dorman Morrison. The Parkers’ first game is scheduled for November 21 at Grays Lake. Several returning letter-men, in- “ — two Passini Basketball practice for Highland S. Tazioli Knott Late in the second rolled game of 202 and Theresa had high series—544, Terriers took adParker miscues, into touchdowns. Tom carried the ball Park four. From it over. HP Cagers To Begin Practice November 1 Team Biagi’s Leed’s Fullback third. yard 13 the one touchdown in the first quarter, the Marshall-Serto-Mumford McDonald Plumbing Retacci My Favorite Inn Fabri’s score, the attach, and Tackle Jack Bartell booting six extra points and two field goals, the Green Wave tallied .| Trier recovered Tavern Club 7 Meee? BrO8. Onesti Bros. lop-sided Little Giants showed a determination to win. Fumbles proved to be their downfall, as the Terriers from Winnetka recovered the majority of Giant bobbles. With Kleeburg Buick High series was bowled by E. Norrlen—530. He also rolled the high game of 207. J. Castellari had second high series of 510 and C. Pantle had third, 503. “5” with a 549 series Margelli the The green clad vantage of these and turned them CODMDMMAMIIHAAUN and Park Trier for a 48-0 loss last Saturday in the Giants’ final ’51 home game, leading Highwood Ice the Creamers’ continue losing Wayne The defeat Sunday at the hands of Rockford was the first for the Douglis Despite lLoss Means Signs ble on the recovered Alonzo’s fum Rockford 38. Indians Score Garrity Grocery The Redmen scored twice, on an 18 yard toss from Coleman to Ossie Redfield and on a 20 yard touch- Shore Line Blue Print .... 7 HP Beverage Edward Lencioni rolled a was blocked. Another scoring ..» down high pass to Petti. Pantle’s chance kic ee was series of 573. John Jacobson hit fouled up when Alonzo intercepte the maples for a 229 high game. | (Continued on a eas �Indians Elm Place PTA Party Planned (Continued a For Halloween When the Elm Place PTA holds its Halloween party on October 31 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the school, a variety of available for dren who entertainment the attend. penheimer event, parents is will and Edward chairman assisted by Mrs. be chil- H. Op- of the Gail Comp- ton. One of the attractions lollipop walk. Bean bag, penny toss games also are A shooting gallery and will be a ring, and planned. a “guess your be weight” booth will open, while bowling, basketball, and fortune telling will provide fun for others. “Shoot the. Ghost,” and a house of horrors will add an authentic Halloween touch. Cider and doughnuts, Cokes and cotton feed candy the are being hungry stocked horde, with and Mrs. A. E. Meyerhoff, M. E. Tippey, and Mr. and Irving Harris in charge of to Mr. Mrs. Mrs. the pass named good and activities. Tickets are being handled by Gail Compton, H. S. Temple, H. E. Altholz, and Mrs. E. H. Oppen- heimer. Personnel of the organization who are aiding with the affair are Mrs. F. H. Lennox, Mrs. F. D. Weeks, Mrs. R. I. Chutkow, Mrs. F. C. Altholz, Mrs. R. J. Barth, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Mrs, A. M. Adler .Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Meyerhoff. Also helping Mr. and Mrs. with the party are H. L. Appelman, Miss Carlson, Miss Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jolls, Mrs. Fred Fell, Mrs. Scott Leonard, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Millett, Ken Todd, Maynard Marks, Mrs. J. S. Nachman, Pat Montgomery, Mrs. T. L. Rehn, Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, and J. H. Moses. Elm Place School Observes UN Week Elm Place school will United Nations Week upper grade assembly Scheduled to begin at observe with an tomorow. 2:50 p.m., the meeting will feature Lois Fisher, author and illustrator of the book, “You and the United Nations” who will present a chalk talk based public on her is invited publication. to attend. The Coleman. Bobby (Continued 30) The next ran 36 yards for a touchdown. Coach Frank Menduno offered no excuses for the loss, saying that even though a _ half-dozen firststringers were out on injuries, the Redmen had had many chances to score. The strong Indian line held the Rockford backs to only five yards gained by rushing while the Twin Cities gained 162 yards. The Eagles had a passing ace in Alonzo who completed 12 of 23 passes for 195 yards while Cole- man completed only seven out of 22 attempts for 7.2 yards. Vai gained 100 yards, leading the Indians. Excellent defensive games were turned in by linemen Jerry Sasch, Rich Peterson, Dick Nugent, Bart Mahoney, Roger Robertson, Bill Joor, Joe Domarchi, Ray Santi, and Red Allen. re- as top price for most of the page time the Indians got the ball the pass from Coleman to Bowden was Poe ies Sikes. het eae ook ese for Porties ee Bowling on Supplies lee Cream to Take Out Dial 2-5332 HI sophomore game 30) 12 yard also saw the Green Wave come out on this time by a 25-12 margin. top, The Giants were in command the first half, scoring all of their points at this time. Tom Compere swept the end for 20 yards and a touchdown to climax a first quar- ter march. maxed ond “Buster” another period three. Siegal march in cli- the Thursday, October 25, 1951 road, and her two children, Sue Ann, 4%, and Charles 2%, returned recently from a two week visit with Dr. Bernstein’s mother, Mrs. Charles Bernstein of Fort Wayne, Ind. One came 12 yard in the run, the fourth on conversion third period other two on Deerfield Rt. and HI Green 2-0202 Bay Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Rev. MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, Sundays—6:15, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, a in the Weekdays—6:15, one yard plunges. All tries but one were 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. missed. sec- by going over from the Both conversion tries were missed. A 30 yard pass taken over for a touchdown by Bill Stoody was the only New Trier marker in the first half. The Terriers’ conversion try also failed. Montgomery However, the Green Wave turned on the power during the second half, scoring three touchdowns. Turn to the Want-Ad section 1854 FIRST Ded STREET for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! rule, get along right well together. Our families live amicably next door to each other and often become lifetime Our sons another in a friends. fight side by side on every battlefield. We work together in the same shops and factories... root for the same baseball teams. ..do business with one spirit of mutual trust every day.. In these and other of phases everyday life, there is a close association which promotes understanding and respect. But in religion... where this close association does not exist... there is often a regrettable lack of understanding and a corresponding absence of good-will. Many people, for instance, have all sorts of false ideas about Catholics and the Catholic Church. They actually believe that Catholics wor- ship statues...that many sordid things happen behind convent walls ... that Catholics do not believe in the Bible... that Catholic teaching is pure superstition and the Mass nothing but mumbo-jumbo. All non-Catholics, of course, do not believe such things. But enough of these false rumors are in circulation to cause some sincere and intelligent non-Catholics to look upon the Catholic Church with suspicion, and to reject Catholic truth without even troubling to investigate it. Knights of Columbus, a society of Catholic laymen, publishes adver- tisements like this explaining what Catholics really believe. We want our non-Catholic friends and neighbors to understand us and our Faith, even if they do not wish to join us. We want them to know the Catholic Church as it really is... This Space Donated not as it is so often misrepresented to be. It is also important to you personally, however, to inquire into the teaching of the Catholic Church. For unless you do, you cannot know whether the Catholic Church is or is not the Church FREE established by Jesus Christ for your WARDS or RELIGIOUS 4422 LINDELL A distinguished Catholic author has written “A Letter to a Friend Not of My Faith.” This letter has been published in the form of a pamphlet which can be read in a few minutes...and which gives a remarkably clear and beautiful explanation of Catholic beliefs, worship and history. More importantly, it gives a blue print of Christian living which will deeply move you whether you accept or reject the Catholic viewpoint. = S7ce This highly interesting pamphlet is well worth the few minutes it will take you to read it. We will be glad to send you a copy free, on request. Write today...ask for Pamphlet No. KC-23. BOOK Park 2-6790 Stop in or call us for your free copy of our Yes, the Holiday 1951 Christmas Book today. season is getting $1. LOUIS and nearer; a time re- SHOP BY CATALOG COLUMBUS BLVD. nearer membered for its happy spirit and the exchanging of gifts. Have you thought about your Christmas shopping for this year? Wards have the answer to your shopping problems in their new 272-page Christmas Book. It’s been carefully put together and the merchandise chosen with one eye on your Christmas needs, the other on your Holiday budget. See this wonderful selection of merchandise that will provide gifts for all your family and friends at low Catalog prices. It’s easy to order too, just phone or stop handle all the ordering details and you get we in; hour delivery to your door. Use our con48 fast venient Monthly Payment Plan; pay a small amount down and a little each month for the things you want today. by Lake Forest Council INFORMATION ee CHRISTMAS accept or reject Catholic teaching until you investigate it and know what it really is. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS KMRIGHTS 1951 Call Highland salvation. You cannot it.telligently Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television , The a Catholics and non-Catholics, as a 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open page IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH NON-CATHOLIC Neighbors It is for this reason that the ‘Qwt © Myatt from kicked field goals, one boot, the other 11. in Indiana ' Mrs. Myron Bernstein of Sheridan A Letter To Our freshments. The primary grades will have their own party in the primary grade rooms from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., while those in the intermediate and upper grades will remain until 9 p.m. Children are encouraged to come in costume and it is expected that witches, ghosts, skeletons, and other eerie creatures will take over for the evening. Despite inflation, the nickel will reign supreme, with that amount from from Visit Grandmother Little Giants Lose IT’S EASY, ECONOMICAL BUREAU 8, MISSOURI Nad Page 31 �Tell Appointment Of Leeds Jewelers As Watch Inspectors N. watch Times Time of Sheridan Leeds service, a for as fashions the official the Central used of Jewelers, road, inspectors service made Railway Standard by 27 railroads. The appointment requires that Leeds ‘keep time’ for railway men, whose watches must be serviced once a year. A certificate saying that his watch is in good order must be turned in that often by every railroad man. The Chicago and is the local railway service. North Western using the time RENTAL CARS LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Late Model Cars Available at Reasonable Rates Call HI 2-6700 they from plan Beth page El Forum Workers 16) to wear. Wellesley scholarship funds at present send nine freshman students in the Chicago area to the college. Highland Park Wellesley alumnae, some of whom are working on the benefit are: Mrs. James T. Barnard, Mrs. Newman Fell, Mrs. Walter Gips, Mrs. Carl. Holzheimer, Mrs. Robert Kircheimer, Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, Mrs. Richard Lunn, Mrs. Paul Mayer, Mrs. Howell Murray, Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, Mrs. William Aaron, Mrs. Walter H. Baldwin. Mrs: Aaron S. Bauer, Mrs. Charles M. Bliss, Mrs. Emil Cederborg, Mrs. Wm. Davidson, Mrs. Claire Feuchtwanger, Miss Nancy G. Highriter, Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde, ERS ononoSRERRRRNENAN so appointment 2 is (Continued ee SSSR Announcement Wellesley Party Mrs. John O. Innes, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Mrs. Robert Kendig, Miss Mary McKnight, Miss Marilyn Melvoin, Mrs. Edward F. Poser, Miss Charlotte Stone, Mrs. W. Brester Towne, Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. Milton J. Klee, Miss Faire Levy, Mrs. Philip Swatek, Mrs. Herbert Kahn, and Mrs. Horton Johnson. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. not Read them avail- now! FAST 3 DAY SERVICE NOW! Alfred RUG CLEANING 9 x 12 a JOHN B. NASH RUG CLEANERS. 5695 20% Cash Committee members for the Beth A. Kritz, and Mrs. who is Forum Harvey Mrs. Theodore Yormark. 1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 Gaines, Standing, at whose Dr. I. A. Oakland Smith, Chairman. ORT Reading Group Holds Book Review Monday Afternoon Discount & Carry El Forum worked long hours these past few weeks to complete mailing of the hundreds of tickets requested for the lecture series, which opened October 17. with Dr. Carl Herman Voss, noted minister, as speaker. Above, seated, Mrs In honor of Jewish Book Month the Anna Center Schneiderman ORT reading group will review “Dreamers’ Journey” by Morris! Cohen at its Mrs. Sidney meeting on drive Jack home Monday. | phy Rubenstein, the Omanoff, at City committee and college Mr. met Gaines of New York 2345/Leading the discussion of his pub Maple lane, will be hostess for the|j:cation will be Mrs. Alfred Pelz afternoon. Mr. Cohen, author came to the United immigrant, and of the book, States as an became professor|“ of philosophy at Harvard univer-| sity. He also held a chair in philoso-! | mann of Glencoe. In November What the Makes group Women : will on Cry” Elizabeth Hawes. Mrs. Alex sky will review the book. Brod pe TELEVI S ION OWNERS! SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO moves into new quarters at 1858 First Street October 25th under the combined management of Peter Osatchie and John Reynolds. It's the store that you, our customers, built with your confidence in our merchan- dise and repair service. Visit our new showroom with its large selection of new Philco, Emerson and Motorola Televisions and Radios. Our Service Department is equipped to repair any make and model television, home radio or car radio efficiently and promptly. The phone number is still HI 2-0341 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO CO. For Your Listening Sales Television, Combinations, 1858 First Street Portables, FA & AM Expert Technicians & Pleasure Repairs Auto & House Modern Radios Repaired Equipment Highland Park, III. Thursday, October 25, 1951 �DWN parties mains and the last weekend, lone victor a freshman at there of the that. from re- battle. This con- quering heroine is Jo Todes, in case you were wondering who’s hospitality you were enjoying. Couples of the week: Lucy Anderson and Toe Signorio Buddy Bock and Shirley Scassellati Carol Fjerre and Bob Larson Through close and_ extensive study we have elected these boys to formulate the most desirable male around HPHS. Hair—Toe Signorio Eyes—Peter Husting Mouth—John Gould Smile—Geno Pizzato Profile—Tommy Compere Physique—Russ Whitney Congeniality—Poogie Zimmerman Best Line—Roger Antes Wisest—Paul Day. In conclusion we have picked Wally Cronkhite as the Man of the Hour. This, of course, comes as no shock to anyone, including Wally. A couple of weeks ago, a group of people were graced with an invitation to dine at the home of Margie Ellman. Of course, this has nothing to do with the former information, but there was a sudden rash of indigestion in Highland Park. Other aftermaths, such as screaming in the den and certain prepared mixtures that were poured down unsuspecting mouths, caused strange results. All information leading to the arrest and -conviction of the conspirators in this evil deed should be forwarded to Plans Rummage Sale Korean Veteran, Returning Home Many pieces of merchandise will be available on November 8 when “The Attic Rummage Sale” is held at the Highland Park Woman’s club from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Charles Simpler, chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. Eric Molke, vice-chairman, are in charge of the sale. Various departments will sell ‘men’s, women’s, and _ children’s clothing, furniture, china, glassware, lamps, kitchen utensils, books, toys, and miscellaneous items. The club’s lead shoppers alley entrance to the rummage Dave Taylor and these be duly rewarded. wil! sale. persons will All sorts of people have been accusing us of writing this column. This is a vile misstatement. If any more of this occurs, certain instigators of this foul deed will find their names unfavorably mentioned here. Four HPHS grads, Sandy Marovitz, Jack Klinger, Steve Wright and Wilson Grady, were rudely interrupted from their studies recently at the University of Miami, when Perry Hawley, carrying a small, harmless lizard, chased Dave Schwartz down the Dixie Highway. Bystanders also were startled, as Dave was wearing only undershorts. Perry and Dave were graduated last June and are sharing an apartment in Miami with Sandy and Jack. Mrs. Vine Biddle, Richard avenue will tomorrow Wis., where she will band, Staff Sgt. Richard Camp McCoy. been in Af No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market See our tion of reproductions—at prices selec- mahogany will be the fall institute her hus- Biddle, a year, is at has vision ex- Chicago. on subject of of the Jewish Mrs. annual Federation the mittee. The meeting, to be attended by more than 500 delegates from 125 Jewish women’s organizations, will be held Wednesday in the Standard club, 320 S. Plymouth court, Chicago, beginning at 10 a.m. The program will include a round table discussion, luncheon, and an address by Rabbi Ralph Simon, member of the board of directors of the Jewish Federation and vice chairman of the committee on social welfare. Wisconsin completion and Mrs. where he of camp. a 30 Biddle will day will be Following leave, live Sgt. in Sparta stationed. e Move to California Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Grimshaw have moved to Los Angeles, Calif., where. he is employed with an aircraft company. He is a former member of the Highland Park American Legion post. of the mingway, Roger Williams avenue. — Workshop Activities David is busy these days making — simple musical instruments in the | chairman west bas serving as a attending With other children at the school, coast at students the Dushkin School of Music in Winnetka. is David Hemmingway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hem- of port today and will then be sent to arrive is the Gidwitz 290 to road, of Di- of pected Woodland the L. One world Women’s Joseph institute com- school workshop sons and to supplement ensemble work. ales les- David has also fashioned a box in which to carry his recorder, a musical instrument with a history of sev- | eral hundred years. : at During his several the school, David drum, musie years’ study has made a © a marimba, chimes and a stand. He studied the re- | corder and is now studying piano, and will take part in the school’s — first concert of the season next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Winnetka. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! OLD FASHIONED AUCTION buy sec- our Skokie store, which we have just of stock entire the season, plus many of our fine furnishing and from our Glenview store. Mowers, new & used - Redwood Furniture Garden Tools - Reed Furniture - Rattan - Lawn Seed Plastic & Rubber Hose - Grass Rugs - Rush Square Rugs Fertilizer Spreaders’ - Sprinklers Lawn Sweepers Garden Umbrellas Garden Swings - Lawn & Porch 2 International 2 Farmall Cub Mowers 3 Farmall Cub Dump Trailers 2 Farmall Cub Tandem I New - Furniture Trellis Farmall Cub Tractors Discs International 7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator SUNDAY * OCT. 28 1 P.M. * HOUSE AND GARDEN SPOT $139 WAUKEGAN of the > Instruments and Then Plays Them and welfare services and social $45 J. Blumberg: inc. ‘ institutions t budget-pampering prices Thursday, October 25, 1951 to Sparta, medical Power Lawn Authentic 18th Century | for effect of the changing situation Sgt. Biddle, who Korea The 606 Highland meet closed for equipment extensive fine of place. tables— Since 1900—Better Furniture for Less Money to travel P.S. What’s this about the stocking feet fad. Is it on the increase, or do our eyes deceive us? Tables... af apeidoul \Micnican leave Makes His Own Division | Of Jewish Federation Plans Fall Institute Biddle Park The Fine Earl Women’s Se the away S/Sgt. Skokie Highway Route 41 & Golf Road SKOKIE, John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer - Route 58 ILLINOIS For Information call Glenview 4-1540 Page, 33 he After the dust cleared HP Woman's Club i Mf} ‘ ¥ �Famed Chemist Lundbergs Addresses Meeting Mr. Travel and Of Ravinia PTA are “Human Relations” was the topic chosen by Dr. Percy Levon Julian, noted chemist, for his address at the Ravinia school PTA meeting Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. to Europe. guests Mrs. George Ladd Lundberg of an airline and foreign governments Dr. Julian, whose field is the organic chemistry of natural products and steroids, is director of research and manager of fine chemicals for the soya products division of the Glidden company. He is also manager of fire chemicals development and perfected a protein which the navy used as a base for fire extinguisher liquid in World War II. A graduate of DePauw university, he attended Harvard university for post-graduate work and received his Ph.D. from the University of Vienna. He holds honorary doctorates from DePauw university, Fisk university, W. Virginia State college, Northwestern Lassies Meet Abroad this Mr. month Lundberg, on a trip manager of H. and R. Anspach Travel bureau, and his wife are attending the Convention of the American Society of Travel Agents in Paris before visiting Switzerland, Italy, North Africa and Spain. university, and Morgan State college, and was honored in 1947 with the Spingarn Medal award by the National association for the Advancement of Colored People, for his work in chemical research. He received the Phi Beta Kappa district service award for 1949-50. Dr. Julian gained wide notice in the chemical world for his synthesis of physostigmine, a drug used in the treatment of glaucoma. He has also won praise for his synthesis of prostigmin, an intestinal peristaltic used post-operatively or in cases of paralysis. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin ST eum ak edad 4a At Rector Kitchens, Halloween always makes it time for Wilson's Certified Cold Cut FUN. Of course you’ll want to make merry the easy way with a gay Wilson’s Certified Cold Cut Platter for these are ‘‘America’s Finest’’ Cold Cuts. On Cold Paramount es location Si of “Shane” at Jackson Hole, Wyo., film star Alan Ladd greets admirers from the North Shore. Left to right are Bonnie Johnson, daughter of the Fred Johnsons of 915 Ridge road; Margot Haas of Winnetka; Connie Zipprodt of Kenil- worth; Julie Patton, daughter of the Audley E. Pattons of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park; and Carol Summers, daughter of Mrs. Carol Baker Summers of 1243 Crofton avenue. The girls were guests at the Teton Valley Ranch this summer, near the movie location. ai The Wilson label is your assurance of a quality and flavor the whole gathering will enjoy, for each variety is superior in its own way. Tasty, tender, delightfully spiced pure beef and pork... that’s Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts. What sandwiches, what barbecues, and what economy! No waste when you serve Wilson's Certified America’s Finest! the The DRIVE CAREFULLY! life you save may be your own! Biricoraooeteoreeceeneseeeoorsereeme oe Cuts— @ ... and for Hallowe’en parties, too... Wanzer Milk zs a treat. And it’s good, healthful nourishment, too—a year ’round Chicagoland favorite with children and adults alike. Wanzer’s is a premium milk—yet it costs no more. Why not make every day a treat at your house. A phone call will bring the routeman to your door with rich, delicious Wanzer Milk (in handy square bottles), and a// the wonderful Wanzer dairy products. Change to Wanzer and you'll stay with Wanzer. Everybody does! Call Enterprise aavire Halloween Cold Cut Platter 6700 . Your family and guests will RAVE over this clever Halloween Wilson’s Certified Cold Cut Platter. When Wilson’s Certified Frankfurter— Cold Cut witches help set off the zesty, eae — help-your self party platter it will be the life of the party. To make these festive witches, dress 3 Wilson’s Certified Franks in Dutch Brand Loaf or Bologna or crepe paper capes and hats (see picture). Insert cloves for the eyes and prop in a standing position with the aid of skewers. Fashion a cauldron from cold cut slices (use the rounded end) of a: Wilson’s Certified New England Sausage or Mashed Certified Braunschweiger (see picture). If you wish, hollow it out and fill with mustard or catsup. Insert 3 orangecolored food picks to simulate bail handles. Surround with: Assorted Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts. Be sure to include: Ever-popular ham in form of Wilson’s Truam, Savory Wilson’s Certified Bologna, Loaf-style, meaty, Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Loaf, Ham-like Wilson’s Certified New England Sausage, a variety of Wilson’s Certified Cheeses and Wilson’s luscious Certified Franks. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, October 25, 1951 �Te} Pulpit Sanday _ After Long Absence Country K ichen Install New Region On Tuesday Evening Sale, November 16 The Rev. Roland Hosto, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, is expected to return to his pulpit Sunday. following more than two month’s absence due to injuries suffered in a _ plane crash last August. A complete meal will be sold at the Country Kitchen, a special program prepared by the PTA of Ravinia school, November 15 from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on November 16 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Soup, casserole dishes, meat, salad bread, cake, cookies and Rev. Hosto and Mrs. Hosto re- rolls, turned to Highland Park last Sun- other desserts will be sold at the day. The young minister has had kitchen sale, to be held at Ravinia both his foot and body casts re- school. PTA members are using favorite moved and is said to be recovering from his injuries faster than was recipes and encourage everyone to anticipated. His brother ‘Robert, take a potluck dinner home. They homemade items in who is pastor of the Evangelical will package and Reformed church at Princeton, pint and quart cartons. A corner of Tll., was a fellow passenger in the the kitchen will be set aside for who wish to drink coffee plane and suffered major injuries adults which included a broken back. He or sample cake while children enrefreshments at a Sip and too is reported recovering quite joy Snack bar. rapidly. A ticket will be given with each The two young ministers travelled to Mendota on August 8 to purchase, entitling the bearer to attend a sweet corn festival there | a chance for an award. Mrs. Alex and to visit their father, the Rev. Smith is chairman of the sale and Roland W. Hosto Sr., pastor of St. her co-workers are Mrs. EmmerPaul’s Evangelical and Reformed son Mead, Mrs. Carl Linhoff, Mrs. church in nearby Lamoile. They Harry Redfearn and Mrs. Richard rented a small cabin plane and Lawton. were attempting to circle their father’s home when the plane ran out of gas and crashed. They were taken to Mendota Community hospital where it was predicted that it would take six months for them to recover. The Loyal Order of Moose 446 Moose Will Hold Annual Masquerade This Saturday Night will hold Dance at Legion Auxiliary To Hear Officers Of State Tuesday Highland American will be Park auxiliary Legion, hostess Unit to of the No. a 145, “caravan” meeting of the Illinois department of the Legion auxiliary on Tuesday. The meeting, scheduled to be held in the Highland Park Legion Memorial building, will begin at 9 a.m. and will feature state offi- are mak- of Shel- cers of the auxiliary who ing a “Caravan tour.” _ Mrs. Fred S. Disoway don, Ill., president of the Illinois department of the auxiliary, is to be the principal speaker, and will be joined by Mrs. T. E. Sullivan of Depue, Ill, first vice president; Mrs. R. H. Poland of Rossville, rehabilitation chairman; Mrs. Howard Peterson of Chicago, Americanism chairman; and Mrs. E. C. Brown of Elmwood, membership chairman. State officers will also present a round table discussion on the program for the coming season. Another speaker at. the session will be Mrs. Mary Carney, director of the 10th district, of which Highland Park is a member. Luncheon will be served at the close of the meeting, with Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, president of the Highland Park unit, as chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Albert Mueller, Mrs. Chester Hamilton, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Joseph Geraci, Mrs. Karl Salo, and Mrs. Peter Duskey. $1. Prizes will be awarded for the most original, the best dressed and the funniest costumes. Everyone will unmask at 12 o’clock and refreshments will be served. Miss Barbara Scott Named Student Representative At annual house council elections last week, Barbara Scott, 646 Homewood avenue, was named student council representative for Cleveland hall, residence unit at Grinnell college. A freshman at Grinnell, Miss Scott, daughter of the Clarence R. Scotts, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. eal ee miei | Rietz Family Merel ae To Prepares for Annual Sale on November 1 newly created television region. Lois performer and _ noted lecturer-cartoonist, will also appear on the program with a chalktalk concerning agencies of the UN. The North Shore community has been invited to attend the session. A reception to honor A Fisher, Mrs. Kap- han, Miss Fisher, the regional board of directors, and new members will follow the program. Mrs. Harry Saletra, chairman, and Mrs. Hylan Brown, vice chairman of hos- mending-pressing is putting attractive. articles salable New Elmer Rietz and his sons, David, at Highland school; college a senior at Purdue in LaFayette, Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- per—up to your real self for a time, Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. wheat cereal for one called Eat Pettijohns every week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suf- with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’ s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. univer- have pur- of Mr. Rietz’ Rietz, who has nephew, Charle moved to No a field. ee Mr. Rietz has sold his Sheridan road home to the Harry L. Leiskes. of Chicago. . 1 committee ‘ of clothing in condition, and the household committee is arranging the glassware and dishes. pitality will be assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames Sol Morton, Sam Pearl, Seymour Orner, Nathan Rosenberg, Leonard Greenberg, Arthur Greenberg, Leonard Levin, Joel Glick, ‘Joe Horwitz, Maurice Spertus, Wi1lliam Klevs, Earl H. Siegman, Al- Mrs. Claburn Jones are in charge of the sale, assisted by the depart- Mrs. Theodore Jardine and ment chairmen, the Mesdames Vernon Mortimer, Jack George Charles H. Samuel Churchill, Ricker, Perrigo, Blessing, Flaeger, Ralph Hutchins, — George Ford, James Ewell, w. Whitt Schultz, Jol n SUNSET FOOD'Sale — ia ec Sp 5 < Halloween bert Mecklenberger, and Charles Horwitz. —- SPECIAL Tether, Gilbert Fuller, and Willia : Rohr. ee hae 3 - FOR TRICK OR TREAT SALERNO Ass’t. Sandwich Roll Cookies, Pkg. WRIGLEY’S GUM 3 McLAUGHLIN’S 10 Pkgs. MANOR 10¢| HOUSE COFFEE 2-lb. Tin NUTRINE CORN Sa 4I CANDY --..------------- 1-Ib. Pkg. 2Q¢ | HOMOGENIZED FRESH PUMPKINS ALL SIZES SPRY 3 LB. TIN | SWIFT'S PREM .-.-- 12-0z. Can 49¢ ORG: SURI LAMB aa Sk Sir is cus A EAI COPS iki SHOULDER LAMB ROAST |... a* | ELECTRA 26 co -0z. pkg. Ib. 79c Ib. 95c ---------- Ib. 65¢ SOL Popular Brand Canned Hams ....................--------- Ib. 77c ree Swift’s Fresh: Fresh PEGE rene, BORG oc ke ee Premium Sliced Bacon ................-----------Teen Pivers 5 Extra Jumbo Shrimp ...............0.-.:25-2-2--.--. SOURCE VENOUS icin csion ccd eck coo dn Centrella Pure APPLE CIDER ... at. | 7€| % Gal. 37¢ Gal. 59c¢ Fuji No. 2 tam pal Fuji IXED aa Can 1 Oc 14%-0z. 3 4°- VEGETABLES .. Can 29¢ Red oy Cross SONITA haa 2 5c Pa ............ can Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, aia ite Bait HASH ts-o7, can SOC | TISSUES 2 Pkes. of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOLE WHEAT <CEREAL NOW! DESSERTS Pkgs. 23¢ MARSHMALLOWS mee Y 300-Size exw, n. t. 9 AM. to 6 PM. Friday till 9 p.m. 39c | RINSO | 4 , ae aa 2 Ige. pkgs. 59¢ | _— Giant Size eo 29¢ fs Fa Pkgs. FREE PACKAGE! ROYAL. 3 59c 61c 67c 79¢ 89c i-01. | Je SPAGHETTI | ELAKES Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Pt. MACARONI Ass’t. F Box 5638, Chicago 77, lll., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package kee FEN Ind.; Coe and to a a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain day High chased the West Park avenue home in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Park John, a freshman at in Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Dick, sity i Home a junior The Woman’s Auxiliary guild of Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, president of the Northern Illinois region of Trinity Episcopal church will hold fall rummage sale, a Women’s American ORT, and the its annual board of directors, will entertain one-day event this year, on NovemMrs. Ludwig Kaphan, Clothing and household national | ber 1. president of the organization, at wares will be available at the sale, dinner Tuesday evening preceding and an innovation, the Little GalThe Galthe group’s meeting at the Win- lery, will be introduced. netka Community house. lery, under the direction of Mrs. At the meeting Mrs. Kaphan will James C. Ewell, an artist, will feaofficiate at the installation of the ture especially fine and rare pieces. For Irregularity Due tera of Bulk beun- Only the Want Ads offer einaing values and opportunities not aygil__ able elsewhere. Read Ahem now! he Green Bay road, Saturday night with dancing from nine o’clock to midnight. Any unmasked person will be asked to donate $1.50 while those who are masked will only donate whose proceeds will maintenance of roads in the Highmoor district, will gin at 10:30 a.m. and will last til all items are sold. Actors masquerade home, 1799 sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, Location of today’s rummage and bake sale under the sponsorship of the Highmoor Improvement association has been changed from 2 N. First street, as originally announced, to the back part of Smitty’s Barber shop, 22 Second street. : The sale, used for annual Moose fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, Holds Rummage Sale Today be its the | aay = |ORT to Hear Talk, ig see Da j e es ORANGES .... Zr. 69¢ alt. 27 ; Valencia i orida | GRAPEFRUIT ..... 3 tor | eee Fancy Calif. Best When 2 ‘ 4 , G8 27¢. Green ae 99° | PASCAL CELERY Stalk 15¢ | SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue—A Central Food Store xx | dinar oe Ne �==T | || TED’s IS MOON “THE “GENTLEMEN sporting EVAN ett: sale , Breakfast at | 9am. — Closed 40c Across - from Park the Bank 35 Years The Sundays. Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan : e Ay ¥. Lite « ls SO NOS * DRIVE Life Ample HI 2-9856 Parking CAREFULLY ‘ you M save ay * 4 7 s , §O aS eS i Be yey Facilities FRL, SUN., : / or . Aa | \Z{ a a we. Cea NAPA ey veer Your TAIN ll siwas vi : aver Own! Color by Technicolor Gregory Peck, Virginia Oct. cit25 WHERE rd SO ony FRI. G SAT. eo WED., a ; “THE - SECRET CONVICT LAKE Glenn Ford, Gene OF “a Lisa Tierney, Zachary ‘a : | eae tisement giving opening Randall Oct. 28-29 WED., THU., Oct. 30-31-Nov. 1 LIVE BY NIGHT” O’Donnell, Farley Granger, Howard Da Silva Coming— “On the Riviera’’ See Choice Films at () N ( Y LHIGHLAND A GENESEE of its din- THEATRE — WAUKEGAN ing room and cocktail lounge in the very (watch Ron : si A Place in the Sun . the opening near future ... Ferraday, “THEY Bathsheba” yi t Color by Technicolor Cathy and a Kathryn Grayson, Ava Gardner, Howard Keel, Joe E. Brown : “David Castle Feature “SHOWBOAT” TUE., s . Coming: ad 2nd SUN. & MON. : Announces Oct. 26-27 CHINA CORSAIR y Skokie ee Hell, e Scott The LIVES oe Mayo Oct. 30-31, Nov. i~ \ INA ENS NOAA DANGER Robert Mitchum, Faith Domergue, Jon TUES., Ethel Barrymore, “On PLE rene THEATRE MON., HORNBLOWER De ee Lo “WHEN REDSKINS RODE” Col A | —- F SAT., Sat O ak Os Ry . dtl FAL ~O* wy : 7379 ROGERS AVE. —Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Oh i a CLEANING- 6:30 a Tel. HI 2-0630 & DRY i D R 4 W Money The Alcyon Theatre Jewelers - Opticians Highland to cr c to 6:50 p.m. ; : 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Across the Street from 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Served to 0 | LAUNDRY Highland Park 2-0605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Open Daily 6 a.m.-12 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS SERVICE DAvis ets ‘ NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY ; I. H. NEMEROFF on STON TICKET * hicieron A theater ap le and ey other events, : i Hlow GLENCOE BLUE” PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” ge and Hlere's sor Gontiitetis Dales rons’ 1530 PARK a Now Tou saruipay || FRE, ira “ELYING MON. Oct 26-8 for our adver- | date) on : Thrilling Headline Football Story! John Derek, Donna LEATHERNECKS” Reed Color by Technicolor in “ a p Scarlett’s will serve breakfast, lunch, ‘ dinner, specials. late We suppers will and cocktail entertainment. roundings! | : amid Red Esther Williams Skelton, Ann Miller, friendly, Musical Keel, Keenan in Make luxurious sur- Pp atlerson singh woe EA (Ample Parking Line Facilities—No meer riemig's 4 Charge) ~ = of Asia they From 2 to 12 in Technicolor ride, the Destruction Matinee Sunday Contieel: 1 KHAN GENGHIS plundering lies in their wake legions and of the befote mighty them are the golden gates of Samarkand! . the scream of a million arrows! ... the thunder of ten thousand hooves! : Starring Road in the Outfield” ay yg OF . Ann Samarkand Blyth and as David Princess Farrar as Shalimar, Sir Guy, fabled the beauty Knight of Cru- sader who with a band of English defeated the mighty Barbarian eo “Angels HORDE Out ° County John Ericson a GI. and his Coming— THE GOLDEN Khan. Located next to the old spot . . . Skokie Blvd., 1/4 mile of 1 ee Historical Spectacle Manager south Pier Angeli, The story of Nov. EHPATH You'll like our drinks! : 30-31, Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre CU Stafford | Wynn . Owner x: Oct. “TERESA” CARNIVAL” November Dorothy p.m. TUE., WED., THURS., “TEXAS The Entertainment Will Feature Many 2 Well Known Dance Bands and Theatrical Talent } 2 plus Technicolor it a perfect evening with a-dry martini or a manhattan prepared to the King’s taste served at FOUR CARTOONS Gay Pea . ° and Matinee 27 “NORTHWEST STAMPEDE” SUN. thra WED: Our unique cocktail lounge is now opweek-end Oct. in glorious Cinecolor Howard ° Kiddie Saturday, hour parties and clubs. en with Special S HERO” to private cater also / SATURDAY Horde. Thursday, October 25, 1951 �s HP Principal Plans Steps o Improve Prep Grid Squad _ Contending that no one realizes better than the school adinistration and coach Dave Floyd that the football situation at Highland Park High school is in need of some vital revision, 4. E. Wolters, principal, told the NEWS that he is preparing oO meet with the coach and the team in an effort to place Highand Park football on a more stable and competitive basis in he suburban league. “Football is a morale builder. A championship team, but Mr. Wolters emphasized that championship teams are not among the high school’s goals. “High morale and a well-balanced school program are paramount in our aims,” he declared. “‘We try never to place undue emphasis on any particular phase of school activities but the athletic picture is out of balance,” Mr. Wolters admitted, “and it is going to onsistent losing or winning is bad or the youngsters,” said Mr. Wolers, a former high school coach imself. “I’ve followed a policy of ands off’,”’ he continued, “but at e end of this season I’m going to elp solve this problem.” Mr. Floyd, who was included in e interview, stressed the general bility of his team. ‘There aren’t ny better boys in the entire pague,” he asserted, ‘and they apable of some good football. get the are We an’t win every game but we should ot be losing all the time either. here isn’t a an league we ast and we d with the school haven’t can do boys we A Two-Part in the suburbeaten in the it again, yes, now have.” Problem Both men agreed that the probm consisted of two parts, the size the league, about which nothing An be done and the internal situ- ion which they intend ard to remedy between attention it deserves.” In a final statement that he is 100 per cent behind Coach Floyd, Mr. Wolters stated that any solution will be reached with the cooperation of Robert Kendig, athletic director, the coach, and the members of the team. But, confided this former Iowa State college football captain, “I have lain awake nights thinking about the problem ideas to end.” to work the end Take this season and next fall. As to population standing in the ague Highland Park has 598 boys compared to Oak Park’s 1,304, ew Trier’s 1,238, Evanston’s 1,186, roviso’s 1,937, Morton’s 2,087, and aukegan’s 1,200. Under these conditions Highland ark can hardly hope to produce a suggest and at Vacation have the FREE CONSULTATION To Adult Residents Today, Tomorrow The By Jody Becker ood football year helps make a ood school year and we know that | Offer c hest X-rays Lake County Tuberculosis association’s mobile chest unit the will be Singer stationed Sewing in oy. t0Hh. X-ray front Machine INTRODUCING FOR A LIMITED TIME of store at 614 Central avenue today and tomorrow for free testing of Highland Park residents. Typists inside the store will handle registrations for the tests which will be made between the hours of 2 and 9 p.m. both days. The X-ray is absolutely free, OUR $25.00 PERMANENT FOR $15.00 re- quires no undressing and takes less than one minute of time. Dr. C. K. Petter, head of the Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium, will read and diagnose all X-rays, results of which will be completely confidential. Residents over 18 may avail themselves service which is purchase of Lake county. years of the paid for Christmas. Gilbert of age mobile by Coiffure the Seals adorn in 462 Central HI 2-0200 = Gantt = Ca many season’s in Pecos do Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyles, 430 Park avenue, are taking an autumn holiday at their ranch in Pecos, N. M. They are expected to return early in November. The Want-Ad Mr, CONTOUR wonderful section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities Don’t miss it! somethin for oppor- your figure witha eh oad: 4 spite invites TO USE OUR YOUR Many of our AWAY you LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS customers PLAN an have excellent PLAN FOR SHOPPING already way to found do their our Everything you wear LAY- will fit better —look lovelier if. Christmas Shopping early while selections are the best. underneath it all;;.there’s a curve- Your Gifts Are Always controlling Vassarette! We have a Many of the most Engraved famous Free at Leeds Jewelers names to choose from including: ... HAMILTON derful ...ELGIN...GRUEN.. PEARLS ELGIN FINE WATCHES. . . . COLUMBIA AMERICAN AND PATEK PHILLIPE LeCOULTRE . . . WACHERON-CONSTANTIN, “OTHER complete selection of these won- . . TRAFARI DIAMONDS MANY AND . . . IMPERIAL .. OTHER for tall, small, in-between or generously pro: portioned figures: Come in for a ye * fitting soon! . FINE de-inchers NAMES IN JEWELRY. f Profile Perfection! Vassarette Style No. P-37* with satin lastex front and back panels in White, Tea Rose, Blue, Black. Small, Medium, Large ........ ‘ sh * ee i Sire cabedesce$7 re 9S ts ie ON SHERIDAN ROAD ed ) , October 25, 1951 X-Large. eeese ae wecccescccces SBI Super-Sleeker! Vassarette Style No. P-17* with satin lastex front panel in White, or Tea Rose, Sizes: Small, Medium and Large......$5.95 Re, Pe ms Watch Inspectors and Repairers for the North Western Railroad and se Shey Large Soe ae Pa Ree joint: Gentle Persuader! Vassarette Style No. 5 in White, Tea Rose, Blue, Black. Small, Medium, ® ® We have-themin Girdles, too! Open Friday nights until 9 Page 37 �FRED and RED Dave _ Wulfsohn, Wulfsohns of the son of of Marion student x University of the If you want your Overcoat to be of a quality fabric... Sam Ave., is one managers for Michigan football If you want your Overcoat to be well styled... the If you want your Overcoat to be of the finest make... team. « George Kerrihard _ the weekend was home from DePauw for If you want your Overcoat to be luxurious... then college and scouted Lake Forest college . DePauw couple meets the Foresters in a STOP IN AND of weeks. Highland - Deno Parkers Melchiorre Bill are Kelly members ball LUXURIOUS team. We are featuring week... overcoats this . . . We have OVER! OVERCOATS Made by America’s Quality Maker Be sure to see our ad and our windows THEM of the San Diego Marine Base basketo LOOK and an out- standing stock. Art Ropiequet, local Rotary _ from H.P.’s Paris he just of received General . . . The had president Club, Wilbur general spent the that hour with Only at The Fell Company 88 General Eisenhower. Bert Metzger, American the “Watch former Charm” from Notre Rotarians next Monday Lyle Gourley will’ be Carl AllGuard local chairman Dame, will speak to the . . program for the day. Martin, former (Some Chicago stores get as much as $125) from wrote an Sells all over for no less than $110. a card Highland Park High star, will be in Wisconsin’s lineup Saturday when the Badgers face Northwestern. We want Ponsi to Sutkiewicz coming marriage will be Saturday. Geno a luxurious $110, only $88 on their . . . The is truly think, congratulate and Lee This annual Party will be held . . Proceeds the is Polio VFW it. . . . John overcoat at The tailored “buy”. ‘to Fell Company. Just sell for We’re out These coats can be had in the popular doublemodel in navy, brown or natural. We have all sizes in regulars, shorts and longs. night will be presented Fund chairman Halloween Saturday outstanding to offer you the finest overcoat value . . . This is big day breasted The an to Others at $65 Sorsen of the affair. Joe Silverman is another localite that has joined the armed If you need a forces. The first meeting of the Highland Park Coordinating Council STORMCOAT will be held tonight at the Recreation Center... Mrs. Leonard Davidow we have what you want. is the Council President and will preside at tonight’s The K. Highland ing ..- G. Andersons, Park Full length or short length models in regulars shorts and long sizes meeting. former $50 residents, are visit- here from Nashville, Indiana Ken, Jr. attends the U. of In- to $85 diana. We have a complete formal rental service The in our Winnetka store is open store... Thursday night Open Monday and. Friday Evenings Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPA! ‘The FELL CO. for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Monday and day Wacnentaya: : Page 38 . Park store is open Friday nights and all �| AD RATES 20 CALL HI 2-4500 cost will cover CHOICE Deerfield Review Highwood on 2nd Graham, @ News 580 Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue Current TELEPHONE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: McGUIRE HI 2-7278 | 2-1215 or HI IN RAVINIA 5 room and bath, stucco bung. with full heat, about 25 yrs. old. h.a. and basemt. Offered for $13,750. REALTOR JOHN F. LEONARDI, HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 tion to unusually spacious Ist flr. arrangement, there are 4 bedrms. and 3 baths on the 2nd flr. 2 car attached garage; hot water oil heat. Early possession. For details call SALE Park) H. & R. ANSPACH, INC. (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA SECTION. Transferred owner offers extremely efficient 6 room, 1% bath brick home, 2% years old. 2 blocks from station, shopping; 3 blocks from school. Attached garage, 60x135 attractively landscaped lot. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms and bath. Aluminum screens and storms, fireplace. Present mortgage $15,000. Price $27,500. Phone HI 2-6150. 463 Central HI Ave. 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK ° New red brick ranch on landscaped lot living-dining Large in Sherwood Forest. tile ceramic 8 bedrooms, combination, bath, attached garage, and radiant heat. $11,500 Yes! $11,500 for this 5 year old modern design on 50 foot lot. 2 bedrooms, heated ee room, fireplace, and garage. See it today. EAR Braeside school and station. English brick, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, master bedroom and full bathroom on lst floor. Recreation room, screened porch, studio living room. Built in it te $42,500. Phone Owner, HI FIRST TIME loc. OFFERED! LOVELY BRICK COLONIAL. Well-planned, actively 3 well decorated, bedroom, Excellent built. At- spacious rms. ‘Living rm., dining rm., modern chen with brkfst. rm., scr. pch. overlooking lge. secluded lot on street. 2 car gar. Many unusual dead end features, incl. low main- tenance. Call Mrs. Everett. FINEST EAST RAVINIA LOCAION on ravine lot. Attractive brick Colonial in immaculate condition. Lge. living rm., dining rm., iden, pwdr. rm., lge. screened pch., kitchen, maid’s rm. and bath on 1st. 3 bedrms., 2 baths (tiled) on 2nd; H.W. oil heat. Att. garage. Call Mr. Rubenstein. EARHART AND LLOYD 3 bedroom ranch with a basement and dining room, in a fine area of new homes. Tile bath and fireplace. Immediate occupancy. Middle twenties. HOMESITES Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. Many sites beautifully wooded. We will help with an architect or builder. CO. REALTY JOHNSON L. ROBERT 2-6200 HI Road Berkeley 1608 308 Deerfield 6-3809 Winnetka. HIGHLAND rooms 5% for sale. HI TRADE UP Trade your older or smaller home for a and new several have We one. newer fairly new homes on which such a trade financand tax a could be worked out at ing advantage to all parties. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 REALTORS 1899 N. Sheridan Fr (Improved) REAL IN THE PHONE BOOK CHARGE IT Road HI 2-0880 home So Broadview $20000 ed R 1% Tile Bath 28500 de Homes all sizes Good buys $23500 to 37500 R Nr Trn & Lake 22500 IDMORE & SON | Hee 2 flat fr. Bargain. HIGHLAND PARK 5 rms. each in business section. HIGHWOOD Attr. 6 rm. brk. bung. 3 bdrms., oil h.w. ht., gar., lot 50x150. Wonderful cond. in good location. $20,000. 6 rm. fr. 3 bdrms. on 2nd fl. H.W. ht. cond. Early occup. Call Mr. Benson. 474. : 62 Green Bay Rd. transportation, Mrs. bed size, and flr. Recr. erty in rm. bdrms., excellent bsmt. cond. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. contains 723 or on Prop- $39,500. Inc. HI 2-4580 St. Johns evenings HI a lge. liv. home, buy at your 457 Central JUST ON MARKET! ! Are you tired of within “eracker boxes” with tiny English type brick a separate breakfast rooms? a new St. Charles kitchen (one of the nicest on the North Shore), screened porch, powder room and attached garage. Four large cheerful family bedrooms, two tiled family baths, plus maid’s room and bath. For the family who appreciates closet space and solid comfort and does not like to feel “cooped up.” A real buy at $42,500. RINGER : 457 Central REALTY COMPANY REALTORS fully 2 HI 2-6600 Stable. insulated, fireplace White and brick, tiled automatic ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) oil heat, (Improved & WARNER Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 ESTATE FOR (Highland ANCHOR SALE Park) (vacant) REAL ESTATE AGENCY $20,000. $ Tel. HI years n H.P. to at 1049 St. 8 2-0093 or Res. _ ‘ 2-0037 $200 DOWN * pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI She v4 HI 2-24#8 choice Ravinia venient to at residence Comstock everything. lots, Con-— 2-3551. BEAUTIFUL wooded lots, exclusiv Exmoor Country Club frontage. available for first time. Phone own HI 2-0951. —_ REAL MUST ESTATE ( FOR SALE e Forest) sell at bargain, (vacant) lot 90 ft. x 258 ft. Morningside Ave. north of Old Elm Golf Club, convenient to Fort Sheri. 2-1485 2-1484 dan railroad stations. Best offer tak Phone HI 2-3561. VACANT lot, 65x150 ft., north end of Lake Forest on Greenleaf Ave. Price Forest 2137 after $2,000. Call Lake 5:30 p.m. WEST LAKE FOREST, beautiful partly wooded 130x297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electric. owner, Lake Forest 2691. Phone neice REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) BARGAIN vacant section, for quick on Sunset Waukegan. sale. Ave. Phone (Vacant) 80x250 f Bonnybroo HI 2-1914 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE & WARNER WOULD like or Glencoe Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 7 rm., 3 bath in exchange house in H.P. for our 2 year old 6 room, 2 bath, semi-ranch hous Our house is a true $89,000 val Write Box N-45 c/o H.P. News. The following new homes located in excellent neighborhoods are now being made available to qualified buyers with a minimum of $5,000 down. OFFICES STORES @ STUDIOS : TO RENT ee ee Modern ranch home 65 ft. long with solar exposure; thermopane windows; radiant heat; 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, basement and. garage. FOR rent: store and office space in re of Smitty’s Barber Shop; heat, elec: tricity and window for display incl ed. Best location in town. 2 oe ond St., Highland Park. Brick and frame 1% story with full basement and attached garage. 5 rooms down with unfinished 2nd floor. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5 (Highland Park) BINARD & BONNET _ REALTORS 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ee FOR rent—5 ment, 200 — Kincaid. Place. HI enon BANNOCKBURN—Half Day area. Bri. Ranch home in the woods. Private Lane, No. of Rt. 22. 1% acres. 2 bed R.; Radiant oil heat. Owner moving to Wisc. School buses. Mrs. Crenshaw. BAIRD large 2% — 4 ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH HOME 3 YEARS OLD ON HEAVILY WOODED HALF ACRE NEAR BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL. Large mahogany paneled living room, fireplace, 2 delightful bedrooms, hardwood floors, ceramic tile bath. Dishwasher, heated insulated breezeway, garage, children’s playhouse, gas heat, low taxes. KENNETT L.F. 2268 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 (Improved) th Bargains in many fine well locat Attached HI HI 984 ‘ots. & CO., Rd. floor, overlooking REAL $19,500 at room, an One Deerfield Clavey & Ridge 723 St. Johns CO. Deerfield 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REALTY Woodward REALTY BAIRD Ave. home. i UNDER $40,000 Attractive 7 room, 3% bath home close to Hubbard Woods school & transportation and surrounded by beautiful old trees. Owner moving out of town says “sell”? May be shown today by appointment. Mrs. Matthews. Mech REALTOR Here, set back on beautifully landsecaped property, is a gracious home, where your children will enjoy bringing their friends. It not only has a lovely living room, there is a large den for your high school child, a large dining room, and bedrooms. — 788 ~— house Somerset’ stone REAL frpl., on half acre lot. room. $16,000. R. S. HAMBLY 2-6600 looking Ist lake water, sewerage, garage, low taxes. Immediate possession. $39,500. Owner, Lake Forest 3277. $47,500. 1303 houses one 6 Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) THREE CO. HI location. Rd. ly landscaped. Navy officer has been transferred and will sacrifice his new beautifully landscaped corner ranch house for $25,000. Property is located in midst of Tackett exclusive development; just 1 block to school and 3 blocks to business center. 3 bedrms. (one convertible into din. rm.) and bath; lIge. kit. with exhaust fan, etc. 2 car att. gar. (plastered); forced hot air ht. (oil). service. RINGER REALTY REALTORS a good Zenko, CARR terrace PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 DEERFIELD: small room, condition at PAUL 497 Central 830 a limited time. Consult us about your real estate problems. Ringer Realty Company Mrs. Waukegan roof, with excellent in Older 2-4783 ital gain, if you sell and invest the new rm. is New brick ranch. 3 garage. On 1 acre. and buy a smaller one, this is the time to do it. No tax on your capa in din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms liv. rm., kit., 2 bdrms., gar., lot 70x100. Walkschools, transp., stores. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Old Mill Road, west of 42A, turn north on Estate Lane. On one floor, 3 bed rooms, 2% baths, utility room, breakfast room, living room 86x19 with crab or- |. is a 3 car att. gar. The unusual ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS: New tax law has passed This means that if you have been wanting to sell your home in frame 5-1080 : REAL (Improved) There EBERSOLE proceeds 2-car ee sun rm., din. rm., butlery, brkfst. nook, kit. and den on Ist flr. On 2nd flr. are 4 family bdrms. and 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., REALTOR 2-1484 GReenleaf 228 story: 701 landscaped property, close to school and with every convenience for country living. The residence NEW HOME—$14,500 Owner built. 2 lge. bdrms., tile bath, lge. kit. with extra din. space, with spacious utility room. Forced hot air oil ht. Lot 50x180. Walking distance to transp., shopping center, public and parochial schools. HI over — heat. flr. has liv. rm., bath. 2nd fl. has bath. Hot air ht., ing distance to Here is a beautiful brk. home, custom built on 2 acres of attractively all of 2 tile baths and FOR SALE (Deerfield) BANNOCKBURN round porch, din. rm., pwd. butlery and kit. on Ist flr. 2nd ESTATE HI 2-0880 3 spacious for expansion Gas acr lge. McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS chard REAL BRAESIDE are Room garage. Wilmette 1971 7238 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1485 or HI 2-1484 Very attract. brk. stone and frame home on landscaped grounds. Entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., year rm., Glencoe R. S. HAMBLY & CO., REALTOR Call Hinshaw. Rd. att. $17,000 1 story 2 bdrm. frame, liv. rm. with sun rm. to give it added space, full din. rm., kit., bath. Hot water oil ht. Short walking distance to Ravinia station, schools, shopping center. One car gar. EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 23 N. Sheridan tile bath. Call Beautiful 12 year old brick colonial home in Barrington, close to schools, fireplace. Recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house give ample commodations for entertaining and laxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and REAL ESTATE Rd. (Improved DEERFIELD—Luxury living for a sm family. Situated on almost an acre well landscaped grounds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has lge. living rm., panelled den with | to anxious very SALE $16,500. 6-2600 etc. FOR (Deerfield) Two INC. WI Glencoe ESTATE Park) OWNER moving to Coast offers like new attractive, modern 5 room house. Lge. wooded lot, 3% blks. trans. Must be seen to be appreciated. HI 2-0263. ae PARK section—1st In beautiful WOODRIDGE brick white old yr. 12 offered; time bath, spa2% 4 bedroom, COLONIAL; cious liv. rm. with frpl., din, rm. plus porch; library plus porch; screen Ige. 8as rec. rm.; kitchen, breakfast room; heat; 2 car att. garage. On lovely landtrees. stately with lot acre % scaped Immediate possession, by owner. $47,500. Phone HI 2-6615 for appointment. home, NEW 2-4716. 712 HOME & WEINRICH, SALE Owner LANG 6-7337 RAndolph RANCH PORTER twin in brick home English Beautiful finest section of east Ravinia on 160 ft. wooded ravine lot. In addi- LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 242 CAN YOU WILL LIKE this beautiful new ranch house in east Braeside. 30 ft. living and dining combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room, screen porch, full basement with space for recreation room. With 3 bdrms. and 2 tile baths. This is one of the nicest houses money will buy and it’s not even a year old. 2 bdrms. are 18 ft. x 14 ft., 8rd is 12 ft. x 15 ft. Gas heat. 2 car att. gar. All carpeting and awning incl. Immed. poss. $47,000. There LISTING sell. NN 5-1080 GReenleaf EXCLUSIVE DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road TRULY YOU $5,000 CASH charming 6 room gray in Highland Park. Oil ft. lot. 75 nents REALTOR BAKER, 5-8278 GReenleaf FOR ONLY will handle this shingle colonial (OLD 663) ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK oa SEE FOR YOURSELF in perfect condition, home A handsome landnear trans. and schools. Beautiful 2 seaped ground and 3 car garage with good 4 rm. apts. above. Excellent value. fine other of list selected a Call us for North Shore residences. J. CLARK ESTATE (Highland 2419 BRK. REALTORS & ORR, 228 Wilmette Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 ESTATE FOR (Highland Ave. Central HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL Mrs. DEERFIELD EAST ; diswalking within location Excellent 4 stores and transp. tance to schools, baths, St. Charles Kit., att. bdrms., 2% garage. Well landscaped lot with screened summer house: Price $32,500. WANT AD SERVICE @ @ @ baths 2 Call HIGHLAND PARK First time offered. Owner built brick Colonial, 12 yrs. old, in perfect condition. Located near lake and Ravinia Park on wooded lot. In addition to living room, kitchen and scr. porch, there is a large den which could be used as bedroom as the powder rm. adjoins. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for rm., prch. fl. Gar., sernd. HI 2-5842. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. The Lake Forester Want dressing with one bdrms., @® OCCUPANCY A beautiful formal liv. rm. off spacious entrance hall. Attract. din. rm., kitchen Ist fl. 3 light cheerful on porch and REAL (Improvea) ; SALE Park) 5 SUNDAY—2:30-:00 OPEN RESIDENCE IMMEDIATE FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL (Improved) SALE Park) One of Highland Park’s loveliest homes. White colonial. 4 lge. bdrms., 3% baths, full pantry, butlers porch, sun lovely location. basemt., 2 car gar. Wonderful Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 the Highland Park News @ FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL insertion in all 4 papers. @® LISTED IF YOU'RE words for only _.... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words or Less) This WANT YOUR PHONE | room garage Middle-age Box N-15, c/o newly decorateda: included. eouple No children. preferred. H.P. News. Wri rs ; �Ah APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) . (Highland HELP P H. P. APT. NOV. ROOM for rent, Market Square. Young lady preferred. Call Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. NICELY furnished front room, adjoining bath. Close to transportation. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. NEWLY decorated corner reom for young lady. 1% blocks from town and transportation. Lake Forest 3443. NICELY furnished room with kitchen privileges. Very convenient to trans- 1 Mod. 5 rm., with bath. Individual automatic gas ht. Convenient transportation. 500 Braeside Rd., 2nd. McCORTNEY-MELLIN 69 . AGENCY W. Washington St. STate 2-3875 FOR rent: 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments in newly remodeled building at 1359 St. able gE Johns, Highland Park, avail- Nov. 1. Rent $150 a month. Phone ickys, Majestic 5490 or Majestic _ Perms _ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake is 3 ROOM Phone _ Forest) apartment. Lake APARTMENTS 2657 TO NICELY furnished Use of dishwasher dry facilities in cleaning help. HI eei 2 Park) RENT Forest) now in Lake Forest—Attracroom, semi-furnished, garden rent house December 1, first apartment, floor garden semi-furnished, liv- Ing room with wood burning firepla ce, small bedroom, full private bath, combination kitchén and dinette, screened il Phone Lake Forest 3050 after p.m. _. HOUSES : TO RENT On lge. lot close baths, unusually: cost. ing ~ (Unfurnished) ) (Highland to school, 6 rooms, 2% lge. liv. rm.; low heat- West Lake 497 Forest. 6 rm. furnished house PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Ave. 2-4580 Central HI HOUSES TO RENT i FOR _ tage Park) RENT, attractive guest coton lovely Highland Park es- room with fireplace, reception hall, _ kitchen with eating space, two bed_iKi rooms, bath. Separate garage. One or two year lease. $250 month. Heat included. _ HI 2-1156. Call Mrs. Williams, EARHART & LLOYD. REALTORS _ 1899 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 4 Ma SMALL furnished cr to 2 adults. $95 art Cat ee eT me 3 rm. house, suitable per month. HI 2-1077, FURNISHED house—Noy. 1st to May: Ast. Living, dining, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Near school and portation. $150 per month. Call transown2-0670. HI er, ‘ BP Ber oy, ——— HOUSESTO RENT (Furnished) _ (Miscellaneous) _ NOVEMBER Ist to April nished house. Glencoe. for. Studio living room. en. Near transportation. 1st, well fur. Easy to care Electric kitchGlencoe 2325. TWO or WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG couple and baby desperately need 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment. Prefer to live in Highland Park, Glencoe, Lake Forest or Wheeling. Will pay up to $85 if worth it. Tel. Deerfield 105. RESPONSIBLE middle-aged couple, both working, desire small furnished apartment or light housekeeping rooms near Northwestern by Nov. 1. HI 2-4444— _ 4445, Mr. Bryant. WOULD " like to rent 8 room apartment. Couple ieeeenotstion. Call _ YOUNG NORTH with Carl SHORE unfurnished baby. Near Bangert. HI COUPLE need 2 bedroom apartment. Excellent North Shore references. Call Glencoe 197. ag _ LAKE. FOREST College student, and husband, Illinois Medical Center stu\dent need 2-4 room apartment before : January term begins. Quiet, reliable, studious. If you have, or know of, an apartment for us please call Deerfield .22, John Lindemann. _ RELIABLE couple and infant desire Bad to 6 room house or apartment in Lake Forest or vicinity. Excellent local references furnished. Better than owner’s care guaranteed. Phone Lake 3177. Forest ROOMS FOUR Near Bt, sleeping rdoms station. HI HP Page, 40, FOR RENT for gentlemen 2-440", only. 11S. Second Vine TELEPHONE OPERATORS needed pleasant or 116 wo- avenue Write Box with or Y-15 sleeping preferred. to employed HI 2-6607. Gate % woman three. single HI and’ Important sta235 without c/o rooms. block or school with or one block 2-5269. one double Noble teacher. without west of room, E. good GIRL WANTED GENTLEMAN desires large bedroom and private bath. Also interested in kitchenette. Write Box Y-45 c/o Lake For- Park Lake AND Lake Forest a week. Hours 4-6:30. Call Mrs. Todd, HI 2-2550, Highland Park Hospital. CHECKERS for new food store to open soon. Must be experienced, reliable and steady. Excellent working conditions and complete employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, 298 E. Illinois Rd., Lake office work in with 15 minute breaks to section and clean within from.H.P. Co., block Mr. Deerfield of COOK for 10:30 Elm bus to 1:00, 5 November 26 tact Peterson, Mrs. days through a Storage and stop Co., Con- 579 HI after HI Box Inquire for At Public duties. experifor after at 1914 First St., Ideal work- you will find steady ORDER HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WANT Enclosed Please find $ (Date) AD run (Send 2-1128. Day work, free trans.; paid excel- liberal employee merchandise; full company benefits; transportation paid from Highland Park. Apply Walgreen Drug Co., 784 Elm St., Winnetka, III. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, new home, near station. Must like children. Stay or go. References. HI 2-5090. LAUNDRESS a week. vicinity. Monday. and cleaning Modern Call HI woman equipment. 2-4477 Friday 2 days Ravinia through GENERAL housework and cooking. Automatic dishwasher. References. Part time, 4 days a week. Near trans. HI 2-7332. SECOND maid, 5 day week. Other help kept. Exp.; ref. HI 2-1936. Go nights. Top wages. FIRST CLASS GENERAL MAID, serving cook employed, 2 children 10-7. Stay. Room on second floor. $35. Glencoe 940. WOMAN, two days, cleaning and ironing. 6 room _ house. References. HI 2-5920. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath, radio. Near transportation. $35. Please call HI 2-7292. NICE living quarters available to couple. Woman to do general housework and cooking. Man employed elsewhere to give one day per wek. Must like children. Current wages. References required. Lake Forest 1299 collect. WANTED: experienced cleaning woman two days week. $8 per day and cost of gas. Must have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 29 Saturday or Sunday. GENERAL maid for cooking and downstairs work. Two adults, two schoolaged children. References required. Call Lake Forest 1863 between 5:30 and 6:30. CLEANING woman, white, for 1 day a week. HI 2-0145 after 5 p.m. NURSEMAID to care for 2 children 2% and 4 years old in home where other help is employed. Tel. HI 2-0364, BLANK ad below for Check or Money times, Order). Count each starting word or reckoning cost. WANTED—FEMALE rate; busi-' ILLINOIS PORTER WANTED 44 hour work week; lent starting salary; discount on food and 5 words REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20, see Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. EXPERIENCED high caliber — secretary. aoe Moraine on the Lake, Highland ark. FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. WANTED, 4 women punch press operators; exp...not necessary; good starting a drivers DEPT. the initial, name, telephone number and address, when HELP help advancement. Service WANT AD SALE general grocery time dependable increasing winter Taxi, HI 2-5555. WALGREENS Lake c/o employment, excellent . working conditions, hospitalization plan, and other employee benefits. For information or an interview call Mr. Okey at HI 2-2900. p.m. WOMAN for part-time bookkeeping and general office work. Some typing. Highwood Hospital. HI 2-6800. FOR sale, cheap: 2 story frame building used as a garage. To be dismantled and removed. Contains good building material. May be seen at 519 Oakwood Ave. 5 man for previous part an A-1 WINNETKA, salary with X-35 Box erent several to handle ness. Call right for opportunity “Young men with mechanical drawing courses in high school are eligible to start as junior draftsmen in the engineering dept. with the PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of NORTHERN ILLINOIS. Experience is helpful but is not a necessity. J-35 c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESS for short order restaurant for evenings, 6 p.m. till closing; good pay. Call Bea’s Restaurant, HI 2-3622 2-6478. FOR Write to 30. To routine ing conditions. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. AUTO mechanic, excellent pay and working conditions. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. HELP wanted: Deerfield Woodcraft Co., 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. TWO men for storm windows and outside clean-up work. HI 2-2369. SHOE SALESMAN Must have experience in fitting women’s and children’s shoes. Good salary. No evenings. HI 2-7275. DRIVER for coal, oil and material truck. Steady work. Borchardt Fuel Co., 2020 St. Johns. HI 2-0067. WOMEN | (2) earn money. Pleasant, friendly neighborhood selling work, averaging about eight interviews daily. ——L WANTED, 2-5380. and confidence, in dealer. portunity Women for light assembly; work in modern plant making electrical assemblies. CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Il. company. Good Also mouth EVENING 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. national HI Highland Park. BELL BOYS WANTED FULL TIME AT DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST APPRENTICE mechanic, excellent op- Oakwood, Lake Forest 38300. SECRETARY: for ‘management. Real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent salary. Pleasant working condition. In North Chicago. Phone Ontario 8400. Large 5:30 school, evenings, or hours to suit your convenience. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. DELIVERY man. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., H.P. AUTOMOBILE greaser for DeSoto-Ply- from DEPT. ‘NORTH SHORE LINE HIGHWOOD, ILL. HI 2-0500 assistant. Age 20 to required. chemistry STOCKROOM Must have 2-2575. Moving ELECTRICAL week. Ave., Forester. STATIONERY. shop wants reliable gir] for permanent position. Stock and sales work, 5 day week. Glencoe 8. BOOKKEEPER. Permanent position, five day week, some typing required. Iredale office. days a_ Western experimental Reply man. lunchroom, 27. Modern SHORE LINE ALL YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT FREE TRANSPORTATION LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN NATIONAL RAILROAD ACT BENEFITS GET IN TOUCH WITH THE 1500. after requirements, Dura- week, clerical THE STEADY, OUTDOOR MEN 85 for tree trimming, steady home. Phone* Wilmette 4020 unique ence. March HI Some machines, NORTH BY WANTED—MALE procedures. morning Tennis, Schcol L.F. evenings learn 444. Place Forest, office. General typing. LABORATORY school High and afternoon, paid holidays and vacation; group Blue Cross Plan available, employer paying half. Located in busi- ness train. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia. Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. circularizing OR 2-3599. days, dept. with opportunity for advancement. Knowledge of typing necessary. Pleasant working conditions, 5 day week general bookkeeping- light Age 17 to work, near Forest. GENERAL in on will HELP DAY 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OWN room, bath and radio to employed woman in exchange for sitting and light duties. HI 2-2856. PRIVATE room and bath in lovely home in return for staying in some evenings. Meals available. Phone Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, HI 2-2954. ATTRACTIVE room and bath with shower stall, good meals, in exchange for sitting and dinner dishes, in pleasant informal home. Automatic dishwasher, work, BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. WOMEN to serve patients trays 6 days BOARD OWN room and bath to employed woman or girl in exchange for doing dinner dishes, sitting and light duties. Near transportation. HI 2-3397. ROOM, bath, and additional pay for employed white woman in exchange for helping with children, doing dinner dishes, sitting and other light duties. Character references required. Phone Lake Forest 1605. FREE room and board for employed woman or school girl in exchange for sitting evenings with children, and dinner dishes. Congenial home. HI office SALES HELP WANTED J. P. GARNETT CO. DEPARTMENT STORE HI 2-4700 McDermott Deerpath, assist duties, ester. ROOM to otherwise ELECTRICAL WORKERS | WANTED light Attractive salary. 5% Hahn Brothers, 672 suit- able for couple. Will consider board. Tel. Deerfield 278. LARGE double room for two employed girls. All new furniture, close to transportation. HI 2-6898. ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman. Phone HI 2-2782. LIGHT housekeeping room. One block south of Central. Man preferred. HI 2-0868. for experience pay; ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Lake Gentle- from work; surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, N. Second, Highland or Tel. Ave. station. Lake Forest 2762. ROOM for rent—combination _ sitting room-bedroom. First floor. Call Lake Forest 2043. DOUBLE room for rent. Kitchen privileges if desired. Close to transportation. HI 2-2187. LARGE double room. Ideal for couple or single person. Close to trans. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864. ONE now. Mrs. closet, GARAGES & APARTMENTS (Furnished large attractive man a, HOUSES man lady experience un‘excellent. -workopen. Highland 1890 First St. switchboard and wrapping desk. Liberal salary. Five day week. Discount priviWANTED: Young lady for typing and leges. Apply in person to Mr. K. P. general office work. Apply North Conarchy, Edgar A. Stevens, Ince., Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, H.P. or 386 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illi209 Madison St., Waukegan. nois. HELP wanted, male and female. A & P| HELP wanted: Deerfield Woodcraft Co., Store, Lake Forest. 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. CLEANING maid for part time on Sundays. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant MAID to clean patients’ rooms. Hours Ave., Highwood. HI 2-6800. 7-3:30, $8 per day. See Miss Beard, H.P. Hospital. HI 2-2550. 2-43829. ROOMS _ tate. Close to transportation. Living if from transient. YOUNG es WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL office work; necessary. Blue Cross; ing conditions. Salary Park Lincoln-Mercury, HI 2-6300. WOMAN to prepare cold foods; hours 10-6:30. Call Mrs. Todd, HI 2-2550, _Highland Park Hospital. kitchen privileges. Prefer working couple. No children. HI 2-4127. TWO unfurnished rooms for rent. Close (Furnished) (Highland No room privileges. employed FURNISHED room kitchen privileges, Park Deerfield; New brk. home, 6 rms., 1% _ baths, unfurnished or furnished, including refrigerator, stove, Bendix. pea ee ¢ ‘ woman. for blocks HI with to town. Forester. house apartment, second floor, private entrance, screened porch, full private bath, living room, 2 bedrooms. Also for 2 tion. furnished laundry room ROOM Nicely employed SINGLE (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment. Private bath. Call before 5 p.m. Lake Forest 1497. Available November 1. FOR rent » tive 8 AVE. Kitchen and HI 2-1138. man. 3-room apartment. and automatic launexchange for some 2-1776. TO (Lake PARK for one (Furnished) 2-3207. HELP HOUSEWIVES to work at fountain 2 hours to 4 hours or more each day. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. 2-25387. EAST 5. one APARTMENTS af after RENT (Highland _ transportation. HI LARGE bedroom with kitchen privileges. Call after 4 p.m. HI 2-3453. ROOM for rent to a couple. Close to town and transportation. Inquire at 15 N. St. Johns, H.P. ROOM for rent in Highwood. Furnished kitchen and sitting room if desired. HI Near Forest portation. WANTED—FEMALE vaca- 10 words 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words tion; call Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 or INdependence 8-8240. The M. B. Austen Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Illinois. TELEPHONE COMPANY 1.50 has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high school graduates with good scholastic records. SEE Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St. or call HI 2-9995. ILLINOIS BELL ‘TELEPHONE CO. 7 Rate T H I sy TO PLACE YOUR WANT cost. $1.50—20 F ADS... 1.65 words or L795 less—5c QO R each additional M word. is soe to make it EASIER easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Cio �“ial a ay ue ~ : k ¥ ; 2 i MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - COOK, general housework, 6 room ranch use, near transportation. 2 adults. 5 day week, home nights. References. Current salary. HI 2-2171. MAID to assist in new home. All appliances. No washing. Own room and bath. Must like children. Good wages. HI WOULD like to do ironing in my home. Will do day work if you have no dog. Phone Lake Forest 3258. WILL do laundry in my own home. call for and deliver. Experienced, erences. HI 2-6494. 2-4390. DAY work. Local woman who knows how to clean. Not far from station. One day a week. HI 2-3161. EXP. second maid. 2 adults. Own room. No heavy cleaning. Good wages. Call HI 2-0174 collect. : MAID, EXPERIENCED. GENERAL HSWK. NO LAUNDRY. GOOD REFERENCES. 3 ADULTS. OWN QUARTERS. TOP SALARY. HI 2-1577 COLLECT. EXP. cleaning woman for Fridays. References. HI 2-6999. CLEANING week. est woman one References. or two Telephone days per Lake For- 3442. WANTED: cook woman, and can white, ably school children. ironing and Do mending. worker. Own room country house. Mrs. Gardner, GENERAL Good young personal family Pleasant willing and bath. one day Lake Small Telephone a_ week. Forest HOUSEWORK, COOKING, no dren. Recent 60. two References. Lake Forest 3442. CLEANING woman Phone under assist 1025. PLAIN laundry. Must like chilreferences. Own room, bath. Near Ravinia station. Pleasant surroundings. HI 2-4808. MAID, plain cooking, light housework. Dishwasher; no laundry. .Must like children. 2 rooms and bath. $40. HI 2-2369. RELIABLE woman, permanent. General housework. All automatic equipment. Own room, pleasant family, 2 school age girls. Near transportation. HI 2-3942. WANTED: A very competent maid five days a week, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 2 adults in family. Wages, $1 per hour. Able to clean house well and cook a good dinner. Deerfield 1450. GENERAL. HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING IN SMALL HOUSE. 1 CHILD. OWN ROOM. NEAR’ TRANSPORTATION. OTHER HELP. EXP. AND REF. NECESSARY. TOP SALARY. HI 2-3445. EXPERIENCED woman, white, ironing and cleaning, 2 days a week. HI 2-6019. HOUSEKEEPER for 2 adults. Small home. Own private room & bath; good home, good pay. HI 2-0634. EXP. woman for ironing, some cleaning on Mondays. $1 per hour. References. HI 2-7476. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WILL do laundry in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-3143. COMPANION, housekeeper. 50, honest and clean. 1 person, home more than compensation. References. Write Box H-35 c/o H.P. News. NURSE will care for elderly person’ or invalid in my home. Write Box N-5 c/o H.P. News. PRACTICAL nurse-companion. Congenial, refined, mature. Free to travel. Box Y-5 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED white pediatric nurse with one year of child nursery training with Lake Forest references desires 1 week to 2 months cases. Call Lake Forest 1147 after 10 a.m. NURSE available, 8-12 hour duty. Best references. Adults only. Write Box N-35 c/o H.P. News. TRAINED nurse available for night duty. HI 2-3372. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YES I do small home repairs! You name it. Storms; screens; sagging, sticking doors; locks; hinges; Patch-Seal; bolt; nail; glue; bind; mend; make secure; drawers, cupboard doors and shelves that cost more to use than to fix. Call HI 2-1636, the home maintenance service man. SEEKING position of responsibility with North Shore firm requiring production control, procurement sales, expediting. Write Box N-25 c/o H.P. News. TWO experienced men desire work. Storm and screens, windows washed, yard work, odd jobs. Lake Forest 1536. SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC LAUNDRY work wanted. Ironing, family wash, linens, curtains, blankets. Done by hand. Shirts and silks. Quick service. Call and deliver. Majestic 6387. MIDDLE AGED widow, educated and traveled, unencumbered, would like position as companion-housekeeper. Capable of taking full charge in home of business couple, widow or widower. Write R-110, Highland Park News. FAMILY laundry wanted by experienced laundress. Will pick up and deliver. Have references. Antioch 587J2. GOOD cook and _ housekeeper,’ white, 50, wishes job where employed husband can stay or part time work as caretaker for living quarters. Good references. Write P.O. Box 521, Highland Park. YOUNG colored couple desire housework, to live in. Husband employed elsewhere will give one day a week in exchange for room and board. Phone Ontario 4448. EXPERIENCED white woman will do laundry work in my home. Phone Lake Forest 1658. WIDOWED woman, mother’s helper, light housework. No cooking. Experienced. Please write Mrs. Mae E. Rice, Grand _ __ Marsh, Wisconsin. RELIABLE white woman will do family ‘laundry in her home. Pick up and deCall Ontario 6119. 25,151 DINETTE set: opens to seat 6, black Regency, 4 chairs with yellow Durand upholstery and chest; Weiman leather top drum table; Zenith radio-phonograph combination, floor model, mahogany. HI 2-1836, BABY Will ref- JAMES portable dishwasher, never been used, $185. Call HI 2-0494 after 6. 1947 INTERNATIONAL panel truck, re- SITTING frigerator, TWO HP NEWS REPORTERS NEED one baby sitter for Monday and Tuesday, 9 to 5; one for Monday and Friday afternoons, 3:30 to 6. Call HI 2-6276 or HI 2-6998 evenings, News office HI 2-4500 tables, days will 2-5665. CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays from welcome. FOR baby Gulistan sit ling Shop. 6:00. Open Public $75 GREEN cloth coat, used very size 20; $18. Deerfield 230. little; ror, HI walnut perfect condition, $10. Lake Forest with long Pier mir- Mlnenons MCE VIERaii egg warmer, biscuit box, single and _ double used twice, $5; old milk marble top wrought and matching mir- $35; old picture 2-6548 seats HI rug, $5. Deerfield $7.50. HI 2-1961. cabinet, $15. Chaise longue, $40. $150. Winnetka 6-3467. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2-2176. VACUUM | ROM es cleaner, $15; traveling bag, $13; high chair, $7; dog HI 2-3360. man’s val-a-pak small desk, $5; house; pictures. 4 ° miles‘: i... $474.90 p.m. after * Call price. reasonable very p.m. reasonable. Brand new 9x16 sunrug of genuine Philippine hemp only rocker, $65. Actual value $4. 26 inch boy’s 1947 1948 $110.| et Full length Rusco steel pore and door. Only 1 year old a ice. oe Se ee e 1946 1941 4 1938 Ford 2 ur., looks & runs like © a new car 1 Buick 4 dr., low cost transp. $1 Lafayette 2 dr., runs good ....$1 Packard sedan, R., H., good 1938 1937 1940 mechanical H. P. cond. MOTOR ” ........---.-s+-s-s-0 $150 SALES, Lipis: Fiat BE INC. 4-BURNER condition. 1950 SMALL gas stove, closed top. Good $25. Tel. Deerfield 696. mahogany dining room ONE office desk, 33 in. wide, and 5 feet long; 2 office chairs, file cabinet, letter file. One Heatrolia heating stove. One showcase, one display case. T. H. Decker, 1645 Second St., Highland Park, HI 2-6784. BABY equipment; bassinette with pad, scale; teeter-babe, play pen with pad, crib bumber; carriage robes, swing, clothing, etc. HI 2-3685. SHEPARD oil heater for 6 or 7 rm. house, 2 years old; hot water coal heater; new hot water tank, capacity 45 gallons. HI 2-5346. 8 WEEKS ’til Christmas. Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on Rd., Highland Park. our laySheridan Bargains in all fixtures; mirrors, hangers, furniture, racks, sewing machine, filing cabinet; time clock. INA 1931 Sheridan MUSICAL A CORTIL Rd. Highland INSTRUMENTS GOOD model. Park FOR SALE violin for sale; Stradivarius 631 Pleasant Ave., H.P. 2-3559. PIANO. Upright. HI 1950 1949 1949 Mercury 1948 Excellent condition. WANTED TO ae overdrive, DeLuxe, gal 4 Champion door, “RAVINIA MOTORSHI 2-1854 4 door. Radio, heater, un-— rubber seats; 5,0 foam 1951 DODGE dercoating; be- 2-2091 HI ‘ excellent conDeerfiel Call Thursday. 7 except and 6 Call offer. best miles, tween hea radio, 1778 First St. FORD, ’47 station wagon, heater. Radio, dition. 184, 4. * with blue light convertible, °36 FORD : heater. Radio, top. black new Phon $200. Bargain. car. student Lake Forest 3271 evenings, weeken 1949, 2 door deluxe sedan V-8.. FORD, heater, Radio, condition. Excellent new seat covers, new tires. $1250 2 ead HI 2-5622. 1941, good wood, station wagon, FORD ) $285. transportation, excellent _ HI 2-6543; evening, Glencoe 988. ; : NASH ’49, 600 2 door, extras. Reasonable. x a Box Y-35 c/o Lake Forester. OLDSMOBILE model. Lake 21,000 Forest 996. 4 A-1 door ' conditio ; custom, 165 1948 Terra-cotta and overdrive top, nylon deluxe miles. convertible. h.p. $60. 1949, beautiful PACKARD, 2-2261. ONE mahogany baby grand piano. Good condition. Sacrifice. WInnetka 6-5020. FOR sale. Steinway Grand piano in good condition. $450. Call Lake Forest 219. After Friday call 831. THE most beautiful Spinet in America can be seen in my: store. It can be placed anywhere in your room, the curved back being perfectly finished. Top opens like a Grand. Modestly priced as are my many other factoryguaranteed Spinets of 6 different makes. 2 Grands for rent. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If no ans., dial GR 5-6020. 4 door, radio, heater. Real value. Studebaker 1948 2-0201. FOLDING baby: carriage, all deluxe features, original cost $70. Will sell for $35. Perfect condition. Used 6 months. HI heater, overdrive, bed, very special. Ss ; heater, radio, 4 door, Olds, visor. Extremely low mileage, ike he new. Packard 4 door, beautiful finish, cps radio, ‘heater. whitesides, Studebaker Commander overdrive, radio, heater. set; complete set fireplace equipment; studio couch; stove; large mangle; tool bench; lawn mower. Call HI 2-0796 evenings and Saturday. ~ radio, © Super, Fordor 600 Nash a HI 2-0 ONE OWNER LOW MILEAGE USED CARS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES 1950 Studebaker champion, 2 door, hes er, economy special. Commander 4 4d 1950 Studebaker overdrive, heater, very clean. — ite with electromatic — clutch. Best offer over $1100. consider smaller car in trade. Priva Phone EUclid 6-0268. PONTIAC 1940 club coupe, radio, heat- a cash. $250 new. Ted. like tires, er, 2-4438, ask for vite OLDS, 1947, 98, 4 dr. sedan, hydramati white heatér, radio, dition. HI 2-9700. 1935, good PLYMOUTH Forest Lake Call $50. co perfect walls, ea heater. tires, 5. after 639 1936. $100. Call Lake Forest : PACKARD, 3050. AUTO LOANS BUY WANTED: Pair of small Early chests or tables to be used eee preferably marble American as night top. HI save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANE of Highland Park -4346. LOST AND BLACK FOUND MAN’S wrist watch lost from car between Willow street and _ shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 1585. LOST, black notebook, 3 ring, personal. value. HI 2-2244. LOST: man’s tan jacket in Highland Park, possibly at High School. Rifle association insignias sewn on_ back. HI SQUIRREL jacket, $25; GE Litemeter, used once; Kodachrome slide viewer; mirrored table; large black coffee table, wooden screen; wall rack, large potted geranium; negligee, $12.95; lucite mules; sweater stretcher; suitcase; army locker, china barrel; wall size world map; pictures and frames; mise. HI 2-6762. 100 FT. of 11 gauge 4 foot galvanized fencing and 6 steel fence posts, never used, $25. Call Northbrook 1577-J. ANTIQUE man’s desk, over 75 years old; coal oil heater for garage, $10; bowling ball and bag, $15; Baby bed and mattress, $10; mahogany dressing table, 3 in one mirror and bench, $20. Deerfield 254. ‘ 16,000 | RIDING boots, size 17, brown; riding pants, size 14, green; gray fur coat, size 12 or 14; Nixon washer and wringer; floor vacuum and hand vacuum, new steel deluxe venetian blinds, small size. Also miscellaneous items. Phone Lake Forest 2610. Call YOUR gifts engraved free! Use our layaway plan. Leeds Jewelers on Sheridan road, Highland Park. FOR sale: Many antiques, furniture, glassware, clothing, etc. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 11:30-5:30; Saturday, 11:30-8:00; Sunday, 2-5; closed oe Trading Post, Zion Hotel, Zion, a. ° IT’S so handy to use our layaway plan for Christmas. Leeds Jewelers, on Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. VACUUM cleaner, upright, almost new, perfect condition; sells for $75; will sell for $30. Call HI 2-1431. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday and Friday, October 25 and 26, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Callner Bldg., 700 block Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. exDESK, filing cabinets, sun lamps, ercycle. Call HI 2-2622. WARDROBE trunk, 10 Venetian shades; lamps, rug pad, 9x12; china; Fostoria glassware; 2 occasional chairs; misc. small items. Can be seen after 4 o’clock or Sat. afternoon. HI 2-3919. KODAK 85 mm camera, brand new, perfect condition; terrific buy. Call HI 2-1461 after 6 p.m. STORM windows, various sizes. Call HI Plymouth Pontiac station wagon. Excellent mechanical cond. with hydra. drive $338.90 Chrysler ‘6 convt., fully equipped ...... $372.90 Plymouth 4 dr, a real buy at this PY ft watecause $304.90 Chevrolet convt., fire engine red, Hisek fon: tha $236.90 Plymouth 2 ay new _ipaint, good mechanical cond. : --$184.90 squares, 232M1. 1950 1948 6 TWO brand new twin sized Burton-Dixie slumberon innerspring mattresses and matching box springs. $40 per unit ($120 less than regular price). A real bargain. Walnut dresser and _ chest, Se DeSoto club new tires, transmission after 60 ft. of A2 sale. Approximately FOR in. high galvanized wire fencing, with posts and gate. HI 2-1914. Oak 1949 CAR? CAR CONFIDE CAR DEALER | Down Month Pmt. Pmt. cpe., 44 auto .......... $508.90 Studebaker 2 dr., R., H., overdrive $474.90 at bicycle. “enya ] A USED WITH NEW FROM A NEW 1950 2-0446 very room BUYING BUY concrete laundry tubs with faucet; 2 sets garage doors. HI PIANO; Philco radio; buffet; Book of Knowledge; antique chair; beds; dressers: cash register. Reasonable. HI 2-1837. theater upholstered Fully sale: FOR frames washing machine, BENDIX automatic needs new motor, running condition, some repair. Offer. HI 2-0716. SIX year crib and mattress; high chair; youth chair, good condition. HI 2-0950. WESTINGHOUSE clothes dryer in perfect condition, used only three months, GALLERY ceverngy teine> piece __p.m.HI 2-2561. TELEVISION set, 20 inch rectangular tube, blonde mahogany console, almost new, perfect condition. $210. HI 2-4799. : FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 10 years old, excellent condition, $75. Deerfield 608. RUG: gray wool triple twist, 13x17, runner, 3x 8 ft. 6 in., Lees Duro Twist, 40 oz. waffle padding included. Retails $15.95 square yard, $350 or best offer. Almost. new. HI 2-2591 evenings only. TWIN beds, box springs and mattresses, matching bureau, mirror and night table, complete, $125; 5 drawer flat top desk from Tobey’s. $50; Trinity Church Rummage Sale, Thursday, Nov. 1, 8:30-4:00, 7:00-9:00. 425 Laurel Ave., H.P. 12 INCH G.E. Television set, table model, mahogany cabinet. Tel. HI 2-7272. TWO Hollywood beds, innerspring mattresses and box springs, $20 for each, complete, like new. HI 2-6759. VISIT THE NEW 9:00. 425 Laurel, H.P. ny ore tes 5 9x12 rug and pad, $35. Wicker settee, $5. Lake Bluff 2220. SERVEL refrigerator, 7 years old, excellent condition, 6 cu. feet, new gasket, well arranged, ample space. $50 or best offer. HI 2-6473. SOFA-and matching chair, one lounge chair, $80; double bed spring and mattress and frame, $15. Call after 6 PRIVATE SALE Sacrifice, leaving town: 2 Baker barrel chairs; leather top Baker square table; Baker sofa; lounge chair; baby grand piano; Royal Worchester china; 400 day clock; 8 beige rugs; extension card table set with six chairs, green top leather seats; decorators lamp table; 2 Chinese hangings; painting by Frances Voy, Charles Biesel, Rittman and others; mirror, dressing table and bench; collection of antique daggers; one dozen brandy inhalers; Persian lamb coat; child’s clothing; playground equipment, books; misc. bric-a-brac. WlInnetka 6-5020. LITTLE owned. DOUBLE double ta- MOVING—large table top office writing desk and chair; large wardrobe; Frigidaire 7 cu. ft.; complete walnut dining room set; antique bureau; oak bed complete and dressers; 8 pair of marquisette curtains; antique glassware; stove; extension table, seats 22; banquet cloth 4% yards by 2% yards; table linens and fancy work; 2 rugs, Oakwood, H.P. HI 2-1985.° mise. 448 candelabras ; clock ANTIQUE French twin box springs, mattresses; junior vacuum high chair; console table; objects, cleaner; many miscellaneous reasonably priced. HI 2-5622. TWO full size bed springs, one $5, one $7, like new. Tel. HI 2-4963. HIDE-A-BED type couch, 1 month old. Will sacrifice. Call HI 2-5000, ext. 4134, MAHOGANY gateleg, $25; maple corner cupboard, $25; antique needlepoint footstool, $7; antique brass candlesticks, $5; boudoir chair, $5. HI 2-1565. ANTIQUE cherry bed, $55. Antique silver canister set, $20. Wash stand, $20. ror and marble top. Universal gas range; washing machine; carpenter benches, light fixtures; dining table, 6 chairs; tables, lamps; mirror, chairs, dishes, kitchen utensils, etc. HI 2-4747. HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale; very reasonable. 236 Burchell Ave., Highwood. MAPLE double bed and night table in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1003. BEAUTIFUL solid mahogany Sheraton dropleaf dining table, $125.. Pair of solid mahogany leather topped end tables, $50. Call Lake Forest 2744. ANTIQUES Lady’s desk, Victorian, rare; dropleaf walnut table; ironstone and Old Haviland; many other interesting items. 398 E. Park between Sheridan and Linden. ALMOST new % rollaway bed. Can be seen after 6:30 p.m. 3080 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. HOST and hostess chairs; 2 small rugs, Pictures, etc. Tel. HI 2-6837. For rare and interesting pieces, cut glass, silver, ete. Trinity Church Rummage Sale, Thursday, Nov. 1, 8:30-4:00, 7:00- antique antique pitcher, beautiful, dition, 2-4105. dresser privately snuffer, braided RCA VICTOR radio-phonograph comb; console model, Sheraton period. $100. Call HI 2-4105. STORKLINE baby carriage, bassinette, snow suit, 1 year; green wood blind, 9 ft. x 6 ft.; sectional pieces; lamps; occasional tables; chairs; dishes; glassware; magazine rack; mirror; shoe cabinet; plant boxes; rummage. 3162 Priscilla Avenue. HI 2-5674. WILL accept offer on lady’s winter * coat, brown squirrel collar; small baby grand piano; grandfather clock; antique antique GRAY winged chair with down cushion, perfect condition, $80; lovely gold framed plate glass mirror, 28x44, $30; one mahogany desk chair, $7.50; child’s collapsible stroller, good con- COMPLETE house of carpet, wall to wall; 1 color, approx. 225 yards. Best offer. Also 6 cu. ft. Kelvinator freezer, $150. Call HI 2-5370. FIVE piece junior mahogany dining room, 1 leaf and pad; three 3x5 lime shag rugs; lovely antique Victorian loveseat, down cushion; all very reasonable. HI 2-7453. ENTIRE furnishings of a home. Dining, living, bedroom furniture; also desk, chests, porch furniture. On sale Saturday: and Sunday. 1415 St. Johns, H.P. DAVENPORT, formal Sheraton’ type; rose and beige satin mahogany trim. Call handcarved end HAVE too many cameras. Will sell a Polaroid Land camera with flash and meter. Like new, very reasonable. Call Lake Forest 409. and odds and ends. 1137 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield 43. WALNUT dining room set, table, buffet, 4 chairs, $35; double drainboard $3; board, ironing $5; built-in sink, handmade wool hooked rug, $6; wool 2550. $100. silver, feemaker, 2-2744. 7 ft., vacuum, painting, glass, mise. china; iron console table VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. FRIGIDAIRE, 50. Hoover walnut shells, fish servers, two tureens, candy dishes and other ornaments including 4 china cups and saucers, collector’s items. Call after 1 p.m. HI 2-3969. HOLLYWOOD bed and mattress, full cofCory $15; condition, size, good HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HI rug, candle BIG rummage sale. 1 day only, Thursday, November 1, 8:30-4:00, 7:009:00. 425 Laurel Ave., H.P. BLACK broadtail jacket, excellent condition, reasonable. Beaver coat, size 14-16. Other clothing. HI 2-0644. Tel oil coffee service, modern water SALE Thrift 10:00 to signed freeze, ble mirrors, lamps, and_ clothing. TRADE MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST. Telephone L.F. 364. UNUSED articles of Sheffields and Ster- days. WOMAN employed evenings. Call HI deep ‘ RUMMAGE and Bake Sale, Highmoor Improvement Association, October 25th from 10:30 a.m. on. In back of Smitty’s Barber Shop, 22 Second St., Highland Park. 2-1601. USED AUTOMOB:iLES BUICK 1948 Super convert. A blue beauty that’s had lovin care. Perfect running, perfect condition; brand new top and battery. Fine w.w. tires; radio; heater; foglights. 1 owner. $1285. HI Anderson, 1950, like new. One tery. Tires like new. Phone after 6 p.m. ' L.F. 1684 Locust BUILDING Rd. Wilmette IMPROVEMENT | TUCKPOINTING, residential and commercial; chimney repairing and clea furnace and boiler cleaned by vacuum a waterproo roof repairing; basement painting, interior and _ exterior; lly insured——reasonable prices. Call for £ estimates. BRUNO Phone HI 2-4553 BUSINESS M. ORI or HI 2-5934 OPPORTUNITIES | “NUTS! owner driven. Can be seen at Deerpath Garage or call Lake Forest 2280. CHEVROLET 1948 % ton panel truck, perfect condition. Northbrook 590J. CHEVROLET, 1936, 4 door sedan. Recently overhauled, in good condition. Low mileage. $125. HI 2-3959. CROSLEY 1948 station . wagon. _ Excellent condition. Radio, heater, new bat- 702 452. 2-0924. CADILLAC SOIL soil delivered ie truck eet BLACK GUSE per yard, 6 yards or more, $2.50 National concern will select responsible party to service local nut route. No selling. Devoting 7 hours per week, applicant _ selected will realize up to $400 monthly with future possibilities. To qualify f work applicant must have car, reference and $600 working cash capital which fully secured. clude phone c/o Lake x For in prompt. interview application. Forester. in- Box Y-25— Pea ue ty OR OS: ra Page,41 vs �RS : INSTRUCTION, PROF to as ITABLE restaurant for tune thipe Fort Sheridan. Call Bea’s Restautee Waukegan Rd., Highwood. « BUSINESS CURTAIN LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CUR LAUNDRY oo All work done by hand ; 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 _ Pick up and deliver i _ CLOGGED SEWER? Hlave the electric roa cut out the ob. _ struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps ; Cleaned - Built - Repaired . complete sewer and drainage servic e Se eas Engineer on all & Compost Soil 515 S. Tel. the 2-0535 HI Libertyville 2-1346 electric rod eut out the ob- etion. No digging! No lawn mese! IC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. ee work. Competently en- WOODALL’S Tank Service Wheeling 232 H ERS and cement mixers for rent. ghland Park Service Station, corner . ee eraed and Green Bay. Tel. WJ ONEY WANTED from private invest(ors who wish to invest their surplus funds in real estate, 1st mortgages, d contracts where they will receive per cent or more interest, JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR HI 2-2468 or ie Evenings, HI PAINTING Tel. Coe cleaning, Deerfield 203-R. Ik. Naneidier. a6, y insured. Berkseth oe d, call or write J, F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Tel. LIbertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. ASON repair, stone work, chim fireplace building. 40 years i bene ee William Otten, Tel. Northbrook WATER PUMPS AND. SUMP PUMPS ; Repaired and Maintained. A Complete Pump Service, ACE PUMP -COMPANY Wheeling 2382 ton Circle, Lake Forest, ' Lake Forest 2191, Illinois. DRIVING to Florida November, desire congenial woman companion. Share two bedroom apartment optional. Lake PETS CHAMPION lineage Irish setter pupweeks. 6 registered. .A.K.C. pies. Lark and Sergeant strain. Show prospects at pet prices. Majestic 3259Y1. BOARD your bird at private home while you are away. Excellent care by bird lovers. Phone HI 2-3116. 4 years Retriever, Labrador FEMALE old, registered. Exceptional hunter, alHI months. 3 puppy male one so Schnauzer, AKC registered, MINIATURE 8 years old, male. Suitable companion good Housebroken, only. for adults dog. HI 2-7360. watch TUNING ‘Sereens Removed Storms Put U _ Windows, Walls, Woodwork Washed : Floors Cleaned and Waxed Sturtz Eric el. L.F. 2051 between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. or 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. SELL GLASS rrors, furniture tops and shelves; io full line of paint, and imported and lomestic wall paper, special colors mixed pe Or der ; if they can be mixed we can them. Ave. REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and recondition' ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS HI & BULBS AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming plants. Latest varieties. including double Neptune, Snow Prince. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PLUMBING & CHARLES BIEGER HOMES SEWING Parties, MACHINE Necchi nners. Deerfield TERING service. Will and/or serve anything dinner. party, ie to a type party. Pp 314. large plan, from also fur- prepare, a small wedding, Phone DRAPERIES, or WAuconda prs. drapes color rods & SLIPCOVERS upholstering, and slip cov- Also matchstick bamboo draw in natural or to match your scheme. Complete line Kirsch and service. Decorating net work. Estimates erial by appt. VIOLA HI 2-5588 and and sample Domestic 662 HI 16 sander, easier nt Co., pert iis 668 Central. HI to use, WINDOW no your floors, Landi Bros. 2-2350, The Mrs. coe Lillian is owner Rosenthal and of operator Glenof the will be featured to stimulate fa- shion ideas. derful start all James Edward, who was born in Passavant hospital last Sunday. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Pool of Ridge road and Mrs. George Ott of Portland, Ore. AND N OTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the new Claim Date in the estate of Cassius J. Mason, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against after-inventoried assets of the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed on or before said date and not. contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. and all claims not so presented shall be forever barred against inventoried assets. ELLEN M. PRINCE, Administrator Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Goetz Attorneys 69 W. Washington St., Suite 1010 Chicago 2, Illinois. The family of Esther Stackall friends for the sympathy shown them during this time of bereavement. wasn’t the it den past week? started to WINDOW shades Paint 668 cleaning Co., and won- meetings I’ll bet you assemble your airplanes for the Airport Project, let’s all do the very best work that we can are so that extra the den to call in were moms of our reporters the some den dens from. And and dads work. Most remembered news, but there that I never heard boys, I don’t have a dens yet of contacting You our proud of must and list I have no way with the den you. call me news, that’s your responsibility. will you Cub reporters So remember this week to call and report so that there is an article in the Cubs Cor- ner about their each of the activities. Paper ing up on November dens and drive com- 4, so be sav- newspapers and maga- Den 1 Roney Mentzer reporting. John Gibbs was elected denner and Jerry Kleiner assistant denner. We drew numbers for the airplanes and worked on the airport plans. Den 5 Danny Halvorsen reporting. We made our plans for the airport, and then had a free for all tackle pom-pom. Den 7 Jimmy Pasley boys tried to put their planes together. Then we talked about the airport. All present except Tommy Wilson. Den 9 Grant Abrahamson is denner and Steve Dexter assistant denner. We went to Sky Harbor air- port and played football GARDEN Texaco the Cub Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Phones 619. Fuel swept led their Valley Laundry. finally showed pro- Bros. Camm Construction Plumbers and Meyer’s split. Doghouse bowler of the week was Pottenger with a 110. Standings Bill’s Grill Meyer’s Plumbers Pranker* Brosy ke. iGnke 15 Deerfield Lumber & Fuel 15 Red Horse Serv. Sta. .... 13 Camm Construction Midge’s Texaco Skokie Valley Laundry .... Holy Cross Bowling News Country Fare held first place by a double defeat over the Jolly J’s. Carr Realty holds a two way tie for second place with their three game victory over J. J. Miller’s five. Dunham’s Colts took two games from Lauterburg and Oehler to place fourth and the Liebschultz quintet took two from Flynn’s Aces. Ernie In the 500 and over class: Ori 502; Egidio Ori 500, and Tom Garrity, 512. Bowling News Team Country Fare Carr Realty Lauterburg & Oehler Dunham’s Colts Liebschultz Jolly J’s Flynn’s Aces J. J. Miller Holy Cross Ww Victory Rollers law High 500 October 15 game—Rosemary bowlers—Rosemary Ruth Scheskie, Johnson, Johnson, 502. Team Standing Central Foods A. Willi, plasterer Deerfield Clothing Deerfield Lumber No. 1 Sunset Foods CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices All and 615, Tractomotive Funeral shooting Stupple mise with a clean sweep of Franken 506; boys have their plans almost If You Have Not Visited BEAUTIFUL Skokie some NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS series from 186. all know Lumber with Midge’s men 619, by- Folger after the Den 13 Billy Reeb reporting. The A Surprise Awaits You Deerfield meeting. Den 11 Butch Harder reporting. We have our airport plans all made, finished. We and promise. two reporting. The meeting was at John Fisher’s house. We elected John Fisher denner and Jimmy Mitchell assistant denner. Talked and worked on the airport. Den 8 Peter Kofsky reporting; We drew numbers for planes, then the thank this have ing those zines. LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION Cubs, having of the Ott Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ott (Patricia Pool), of Chicago, announce the birth of their first child, ler there Corp. League With quite a few bowling series, Hansen of TS-20 team high with 576. High game Team TSB-20 hit the pins for game series of 2509, to win games from the TA-15 team. Standings 500 was 223. a 3 two Team Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 1890 936 East 47th St. Chicago cnr VENETIAN BLINDS COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. FLOOR SANDING & RESURFACING floor velvets. Hi saw Roehr SURGERY THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. NOW IS THE TIME FOR PRUNING TREES. ALSO DEAD AND DANGER. OUS TREE REMOVALS. FULL INSURa COVERAGE. PHONE WILMETTE 4020. Nabe abi a and at- new store will furnish sewing services which have previously been unavailable on ‘the North Shore.. FT. house trailer for sale. Can be seen at Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Blvd. ma- 2-3853 iger required. Refinish Sanding and refinishing. rayons Sheridan TRAILERS cab- HEAP or cottons, 1925 more SERVICE repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 TREE DRAPERIES 600, and Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. MACHINES Expert Tel. series over ROOFING 2-0528 GORDON’S CATERING eae partes -* bola DC! This Fabrics, ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! Let us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks recovered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks. Call Treating Headquarters, Wilmette 877. CATERING i hed. road (opposite the post office), will feature a complete line of fabrics by the yard including woolens, silks, easier kindnesses and expressions of SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care or rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 394, Salon Mills, Illinois. SEWING _ Dress made CARD OF THANKS Licensed Sanitary Engineer Phones L.F. 2721 and L.F. 2255 REST of The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Bowling league as they split with Red Horse Service Station. HEATING PROMPT, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE SERVICE Leaky water faucet stopped permanently: with the patent Monel seat and long life washer. Per faucet, $2.75. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Laurel & for suburbanites tractive with the opening of a new shop here Saturday. Mam’selle be BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real ray not an institution. Lake Bluff 39 §. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c¢ per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 WE 2909. Tel. LAUNDERETTE 5 BROS. PERSONAL coming in stocks. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washing- bs REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. yf Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. PIANO at home or Bill’s Grill maintained their lead shop. A former home economics instructor, Mrs. Rosenthal will assist women who wish to sew at home, whether they are beginners or professionals. Specialty items such as ladies leather belts, also ee FULLER Brush Products, Debuta Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfiente ld, _ Highwoo Your & CONGER 2-0530 a‘UCKPOINTING, chimney repairs * Humus Johns 2996Y-4 2-2809. 2-0596 TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING ~~. St. L.F. or SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s references given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Forest " SONS MASSAGE Constructio: CLOGGED SEWERS? tic LLOYD Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3058 Tel. ve Sewing REUBEN Bowling To Be Opened Saturday will GARDENING Black Soil Rotted Manure eliminated. hiversity —”™” /Mam’‘selle Dress Fabrics © for elementary students. A. Thomas. Phone Lake LANDSCAPE SERVICE PARKWAY ad PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer near you on the eth of directors. ore usingthe Bien uate facilities known Furth repairing. Central to Ave. order, Landi HI also Bros. 2-2350. letters to get our airplanes, and talked of the airport. Dickie Zartler — is our den chief. Then we gave the Cub SHADES made meeting was at my house because Jackie Ploehn’s mother is in New York. We started out with the Cub law. Then we drew from a box of promise and salute and went — to Sky Harbor Airport. At the air- 58 SUUCHASFUL TEARS SERVING cmnenoes AND ¥ eee eee | �Where REPAIR SERVICE Power and FLOOR FLOOR filing and screens repaired. Mowers ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Tel. HI 2-6711 LINOLEUM Ave. & GENERAL BLACK DIRT FOR SALE REPAIRS Grass @ Koroseal @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall I. H. Town Floor Daniel Chrysler-Plymouth Eighteen Men || JSED CARS Do GO ee Seed Insulation @ @ Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Carpentry GENERAL _- || MESIROW MOTORS @ Screen Repairing @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Floors INC. pe Agency & Sanded and HI 2-0659 — Call Deerfield TOWING Fender Repair 1079 Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator TWO NORTH LEADING CLEANERS AND On We Pick-up and Deliver WATCH JEWELRY a - On Linens, HI PARK, ILL. Also All Bendix Washer Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 a i 963 Waukegan Bound Button Holes Ave. HI 2-7211 Uoliveiaye S408 KLEEBURG ya FUEL OIL BUICK S. First HI 2-4800 SE TELEVISION SERVICE Television? Radio? repair, Come to share For careful “Moley’s”—get Get tubes, and parts, here for YOU! your (at Of COMPETENT work, right price too) Belts Main BST Highwood Glass & Paint Co. All Phones Machine Auto Body Painting & Repairing stocked MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. Evanston 31 HI 2-2042 S. St. Johns || HEATING Wall and WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Husenetter & Cronkhite Guaranteed 733 VENETIAN BLINDS Service — etc. Vogue Fabric Shop CRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS i i i a a ak VENETIAN BLINDS Makes Sweaters, Shirts, Buttons —- Hand 2-2028 REPAIR SERVICE Blouses, Pleating Factory Authorized Sales and Service 110 MONOGRAMMING HIGHLAND SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Ave. Highwood WINDOW DRESSMAKERS REPAIR & + WAYNE Satisfaction RD. TELEPHONE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 2-0455 WATCH HI 2-2500 SALES SERVICE INC. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 Motors Repair | CLEANERS TELEVISION HI Golden 1740 First SHERIDAN ons at Se 2-07? 454 Waukegan to Towels, @ DAHL’S Successors a 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ — OPTICIANS BUICK Refinished GEORGE HAWS Service - a a a BUICK SERVICE BUICK Sanding Contractor <<, ae Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years REPAIR Floor TO el eo Them FREE We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings for Christmas. Call HI 2-5545 Service YOUR NEMEROFF JEWELERS Company Lencioni 1054 Springfield Ave. Phone TCT: Mm CMU: We Check Tile For free Estimate call the TILE LOSE DIAMONDS Tile FOR THE BEST Paintin @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 373 Roger Williams Ave. We Fertilizer @ BY TTT BLACK DIRT @ TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 DON’T FLOOR COVERING RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make or HI 2-1380 PLASTIC CARPETS DIAMONDS LINOLEUM SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN CENTRAL COVERING DOWNING'S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done Floor Tile ay f, OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors, Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Pa FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY CLEANING NOR-SHOR Window Cleaning Residential Service - Industrial Commercial FULLY GUARANTEED CALL Office Furniture — Upholstery INSURED Phone SERVICE HI 2-4500 HI 2-4201 Hours CARS 9-5 FOR We HIRE phone. can Convertibles, be made Downtown Tudors, Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 built too small, SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? on this page by Fordors 617 custom South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 WINDOW for advertising space U-DRIVE-IT arrangements in No job large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 P.M. Rent a New Car All specialize furniture. no job too We are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 1] �Road Test q Mercury for Proof of Dorformance! Take the wheel of a new Mercury and find out what an educated car can do! Ask it all the questions: how it likes hills, how it handles stop-and-go. You'll be thrilled with Mercury's answers, for here's the smartest performer on the road. Top of its class in other subjects, too. Best of all, the famous V-8 ° ” ° cengne Sew Y gets don’t omy. Why Y “Hi-Power ae you Y Compres- 0 * plus . in graduatet g Basic o Econ- Don’t THE 2 7:00 Mercury miss TOWN” to the with 8:00 big television Ed Sullivan. P.M. Station hit, OF “TOAST Sunday WBKB, Evening, 4. Channel Does it have a down-to-earth first price? Mercury’s price tag you can understand—a lTesty co Bu Q MerCur equipment, accessories, dollar’s worth for Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? Mercury has proved its moremiles-per-gallon by winning officially sponsored economy tests. Will upkeep stay low? You save money year after year. Mercury's famous stamina keeps repair bills at a rock- for Proof of Value! Standard big every dollar invested. a fy _ bottom low. Is it famous deed! 92% for long life? It is inof all Mercurys ever built for use in this country are still on the road, according to studies of the latest annual official registration figures, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. O-WY TEST PROVES S-WAY BEST. ee L FOR LAND 108 North First St. PARK THE f! BLY OF YOUR LIFE § offers Matic : For “the drive of your life!” Mercury CHOICE you a triple choice in dependable transmissions. Merc-ODrive, the new simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or at extra thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive cost. There’s also silent-ease standard LINCOLN-MERCURY, Hi are optional transmission. Inc. 2-6300 � 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, October 25, 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 10/25/1951 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.0007.001.265 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1fb4ff34dc4c5268cfdc5536db7d4f0e.pdf fffab0e816f0d8ad72b609d7cbacd94a PDF Text Text ag vA 10 Cents Thursday, November 1, 1951 �at HIGHWOOD Your RADIO Television Tuner THE TUNER THAT REVOLUTIONIZED ALL STANDARDS OF FORMER TELEVISION PERFORMANCE The tuner is the heart of the television set. It is the critical part of the circuit that amplifies and converts the signal. Upon its efficiency depends the performance and picture clarity of the set. The industry has lavished more. research and ingenuity upon the tuner than perhaps any other single function of the television circuit. Super-Powered 17-Inch Console $31995 Warranty Extra TAX It is here that Philco engineers have Only Philco gives you Balanced Beam television—No Blur! No Smear!—plus super-sensitive Custom-Duplex Chassis and Electronic Built-In Aerial. Come in now for a demonstration . . . see the Model 1842-M ...see why it’s the talk of the town for quality,-performance and value! achieved one of their greatest triumphs. The celebrated Philco Colorado Tuner is recognized everywhere ... by the trade, by component manufacturers, even Mah by competition . . . as the finest performing, most sensitive television dustry. tuner receivers. These sets were Newest 1952 Models Designed for an overnight sensation. It revolutionized all previous standards of television perform- BUILT-IN ception. for 1952, several 17-inch Philco consoles at lower prices have been equip- nl $30.00 Down Only ped with the famous Philco Colorado Tuner. Further advanced in sensitivity and making Philco again the greatest | NEW! PHILCO Model 1610 Exclusive signal-to-noise ratio, it brings a new standard of performance to television at lower cost, U.H.F. You get EXTRA value when you choose a Philco! All new Philco sets are designed in advance for future television developments. Ask for details; enjoy now the newest in T'V. ance in picture quality and fringe area re- Now : ROLLER CASTERS The Colorado Tuner was first introduced by Philco during 1951 in its 20-inch television C abinet equipped with in the in- INCLUDED and 18 to of Mos. Pay Philco developments! 145 sq. inch picture! Mahogany-finish cabinet! It’s an unequalled value! Warranty Extra N ee INCLU all television sets, regardless of price. Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. One and one-half blocks Open Mon. Evenings north Waukegan Ave. Rd. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. east of the tracks. 7 to 9 and Friday until 9 for your convenience. Phone 2631 of Moraine John Owner 463 Roger Williams Ravinia, HI 2-6260 Bosselli, > Ill. — Tel. HI 2-4003 > Highland Park, Ill. Frank Ave. Tondi, Mgr. �Volume 26, No. Thursday, 32 Plan Joint At HS Nov. 6 A recommendation that property be acquired at the earliest possible date by School District 109 for a new school to serve The Highland Park High school PTA and the PTA’s of the 10 grade schools in the high school area are combining to present their third annual joint in the high school program auditorium on Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. the meeting. Dr. Weaver is widely recognized as a lecturer and during the past 15 years has lectured in more than 70 colleges and universities across the country, in addition to numerous appearances before important business groups and conventions, education associations, teachers and parent-teachers conventions. He is nationally known for his | distinguished leadership ‘as direc- | tor of the division of religion and philosophy of Stephens college and as a teacher of its famous Burrall class, recently described in a Nnational magazine. He has spent the past several summers abroad and participated religious and distinguished for his spiritual in- recommendation mission of basic training in In This Issue the army. Pfc. Jed Richards of Del Mar Woods and Cpl. Irvin Stephens of 941 Waukegan road, were photographed in Yonchon, Korea, where Irvin was stationed. Jed had traveled there from over 100 miles away the day the snapshot was made. Both members of the Deerfield Stagers, they entered the army on the same day, took their basic training together at Ft. Leonard Wood and went overseas together in April of this year, but were assigned to different battalions in Korea. They write home that they hope to be able to go to Japan together on their R and R trip for five days, early in November. Firemen Town Auditors |Look Forward to presented by the The Planning Com- he — : In making the recommendation |for the school site, Mr. Kincaid ex- Drive | plains that ordinarily ‘a matter as | important as this would not be de|cided this early in the formation | of comprehensive community plan End party will mark | studies.” However, because the | importance of securing an of the appro- « Collections Retire 1950 3,281.19 824.22 $483,336.20 Tax Answer “this|eq by Greenwood avenue on the Mr. Petesch adds, But,” on the announcement does not mean the| north and Somerset avenue approxidrive is completed yet. The drive | south, and extends from will not be completed, nor will on the proceedings at the Township Officials convention at Springfield. road and Prairie avenue tions are in and our goal is reached. | stratford — the vacated Including Although the official closing date ‘on the west. and road Stratford of of the drive has passed, some dis- portions trict chairmen have not yet turned Wayne avenue, the area consists of in their reports and some calls re- approximately 10 acres. main uncompleted. Only about one Advise Annexing half the necessary $10,421.95 has so far been realized, according to Mrs. Since only part of the proposed T. O. Price, Chest secretary. area lies within the present School The Turnabout party is the idea|,., . rE . be the reverse of the kick-off party, Mr. plained. A fire caused by an oil burner overflowing, and a grass fire on Waukegan road, were extinguished by the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen on Monday. In the morning they were called to the home of Miner F. Williamson, 636 Brierhill road, after an oil burner overflowed in the basement and the oil caught fire. Firemen reported there was only possible smoke damage resulting. At 1:30 p.m. they were called to the home of Warren Pettis, 1115 Waukegan road, where a grass fire had gotten out of control. Look Forward usual pep-up, Petesch ex- — me annex 'to the additional provide an area required adequate site. It is also recommended that an Chest workers will run the party, | the talking and make the|0Ption be obtained on that part of do speeches. Any Chest officials who |the property west of Wayne avefor acquisition at an early wish to speak may do so—but they | 2UEe: > | date, since the land is now under will be limited to 30 seconds! tion for subdivision into Many workers have said that they considera residential building sites. have ideas and suggestions for A recommendation that School re future drives, and they are planning the party as a way of putting Districts 109 and 110 be consolidated at the earliest possible date across their ideas. Mr. Petesch states that he has was also included, but since this been much impressed by the sin- was not voted on by the Planning Commission it was omitted in the Lied cerity and enthusiasm of the many suggestions to the village board. who workers gloryless anonymous, each year have donated their time All members of the Planning Commission with the exception of John (Continue on page 4) B. Carson voted to present the to the village recommendations y board. B00K FAI to Book Fair Before outlining the recommendations, Mr. Kincaid presents data — 7 on existing conditions, to be con-— sidered. R New i sf He School Has points out increase in Been that child Requested the greatest population has been experienced in the northwest section of the village, due to the quantity of new residential construction in that area. He also states that the board of. education of Warrants The report was received with rejoicing by the Board of Town Auditors, as the amount received will enable them to retire the 1950 tax insure and anticipation warrants, a lower township levy next spring. before Other business to come the meeting consisted of a report by Edward A. Reagen, supervisor, of an investigation made relative to dumping garbage in the southern part of the township, also a report by Miss Rockenbach, Town Clerk, Oakley of west feet 180 the | mately party be held, until all contribu-| ayenue to a point midway between 109, it is recommended by | District of the workers themselves and will |Mr. Kincaid that steps be taken to — Two Calls Monday |Lower Township Levy To ° been conclusion of the Deerfield-Ban-| priate site while land is still availnockburn Community Chest drive| apie, Mr. Kincaid recommends takthis year, is the announcement of| jing action immediately. | The site recommended is boundSaree en eee: ees of $1,500.00 the awarding of the turkeys. | lowed a commission The firemen are financing the| for his services, plus expenses of addition of the new fire station collection, which this year amountwhich will consist of boiler room, hire, clerk for $1,906.27, to ed wash rooms and kitchen. printing, postage, etc. The balance of the 2% commission is due the township treasury. eight weeks at A Turnabout lowing den has just completed ————_—_—_—— Workers Total Pvt. Winfried von der Linden returned Monday night to Ft. Jackson, S. C., after spending the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ella von der Linden, 1021 Forest avenue. Pvt. von der Lin- has Turnabout Party Planned By Chest Commission fees on the 100 turkeys will be given away | $ 9,666.72 above at 2% the night of November 16, when the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunWith his report, Mr. Sticken teer firemen are planning a money- turned over to the Board his check raising party for their new building. Also, free turkey sandwiches | for $6,260.45, to be deposited in the The collector is alwill be served at midnight fol-| Town Fund. Pvt. von der Linden Home on Leave city planning firm a to the village board. — Back Taxes Collected Penalties, Interest and Costs To Be Given Away By Firemen Mr. commission. which has been engaged to work out a plan for Deerfield. sight and dynamic delivery. George A. Sticken, township colThe PTAs of Bannockburn, Brae‘lector, reported to.the Board of side, Deerfield, Elm Place, Green Town Auditors, Town of West DeerBay, Lincoln, Oak Terrace, Rafield, at its meeting on October vinia, West Ridge, Wilmot and the 117 on 1950 taxes collected this High school invite everyone in the year as follows: community to attend the meeting. General Taxes Col- .... Admission is free. $479,230.79 lected 100 Turkeys letter in a made was Planning to the Kincaid and Hutchinson, Kincaid represents educa- tional conferences, also acting as director of the inter-university round table in India. Dr. Weaver is outstanding in his chosen field and as a lecturer is Kincaid Everett H. from railroad of the Milwaukee the area west Dr. Paul C. Weaver, president of at Painesville, Erie college Lake “A Mor- | O., will be guest speaker. al Code for Moderns” will be the to | subject of his talk, according Mrs. B. F. Reinking, chairman of important 1, 1951 Plan Recommendations Presented to Village Board PTA Meeting in November School tioned District 109 has been — © peti- by families living west of the | railroad tracks for a new school in — that area, their because children now of the must facts that cross the railroad and two heavily traveled — highways, Waukegan and Deerfield _ roads, mar in order to get to the gram- school. In speaking David Harrison, sixth grader is only one of the many at Deerfield children who grammar school, are looking forward to the annual Book Fair, to be held on October 8 and 9 at the school. Mrs. Joseph Ryan is Book Fair chairman, and Mrs. Richard for the Dexter, publicity. benefit The fair is sponsored by the PTA of the school. of the area west of Wayne avenue within the corporate limits of the village, Mr. Kincaid says that “this division of the western portions of the village area into two tricts grated school. divides administrative a neighbood compatible area.” disinte- | �bate from ‘Mr. Baker Explains Safety Commission Opinions expressed in these colns do not necessarily constitute opinions of the paper. Letters pesonid be brief and should contain name and address of the sted will be withheld ste writer, if re- 4 Should Village Government Control Safety Program? ‘o the Editor: ‘With the possibility of the formaion of some type of “safety coun- In.answer to a letter from Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, the following reply was sent by J. Stannard Baker, director of research, Northwestern University Traffic institute: “I am sorry that complications here at the office prevented my replying to your letter before your meeting. “There is certainly a place in any community today for a safety organization of some kind to support the public officials in their work—or to prod Imot school on October _ enclosing his reply nk will interest your ee adjoining column). Mr. Petesch National Safety information soon has 11. to the obtain on safety councils, and as he receives this, there be another meeting of all who interested in promoting village ety. ; There is a question in my mind st how big a part village govern‘ment should play in the activities of a safety council. I feel that vil- lage officials should certainly give pectful and close attention to studies and recommendations might make. Such an organization might lose s effectiveness if it is completely _ controlled by village government. _ There are times ernment when might need village some gov- ‘‘prod- ding” to carry on an “all out” safe' program, should be in and such a_ group an independent posi- tion to do this. teh Lucille F. Loarie The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW aursday, Noy. Published } + 75 Weekly every Av., Thursday Telephone Highland HI 2-4500 “Entered as second-class er matter other Chest work. He believes the party will be the most constructive of its kind ever held here. “Suggestions for improvements in future drives will come from the place they should,” he states, “from the men and women who have to face the problem in their calls.” Special entertainment and refreshments will be donated, it is expected—and will not be taken from. Chest contributions.’ Between 150 and 200 persons are active in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive. “Before the date of the party can be announced there is still a lot of collecting to be done,” Mr. Petesch stresses. “If you missed the collector or if he has missed you—won’t you mail your check today? It is all for local use you and your and for the community.” good of Bill Allen Elected Vice President Mrs. per son Willard Allen of been elected vice junior class at lege. He has also representative on cil for Phi Delta Mrs. .. Managing Editor .. Business Manager Advertising Mer. Ribsesiition Rater—-53: 75 nestic Rate—$4.00 per year le Copies—10c ign Rates on Application and of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel avenue, has president of the Lake Forest colbeen selected as the student counTheta fraternity. Workshop Attended By Women of St. Paul's Park, MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ( tions 3) year Novem- 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer,,tltineis, - under the Act of March. 8, Dan Henry Hunt, Mrs. Kofsky Erle and Slown, the Rev. H. O. Willman represented St. Paul’s church at the annual fall meeting: of the Regional Women’s guild at St. Paul’s church in Elgin on October 25. Over 200 women’ and ministers from the surrounding area attended. Several speakers were heard in the morning. After ladies adjourned to luncheon different departmental workshops. the and shoes death a verdict following testimony of of acci- three hours witnessesto the auto crash August 24 which resulted in the death of George E. Freberg, 20, of 1271 Taylor avenue, and Miss Margaret Cooper, 16, of Lake Forest. The hearing was held. in the Kelley and Spalding mort- — uary. : Spinning out of control the convertible in which they were riding on that day crashed sideways into a tree on Deerfield road near Ridge road. The witnesses, recently recovered, were Donald Berkley, 19, of Deerfield; Miss Mary Dunn, 17, of Lake Forest; and Donald Duffy, 16, of Highland Park. All were passengers in the Freberg car when the accident occurred. Charles Connolly and Mike Bonamarte, Highland Park policemen, testified that the car, going east, left Donald F. Ott, seaman apprentice, USN, honorman of the right road and and then skidded across to to the the left Co. 574, receives the honor certificate and an engraved bracelet from Rear Admiral L. A. Moebus at the U. S. Naval Train- side where it smashed into the tree. After leaving the pavement it skidded about 300 feet and was ing Center, Great Lakes. completely of 846 Forest Mr. Ott is the son of George A. Ott avenue. Is Announced Mothers Book who Fair at school wish the on to attend Deerfield November 8 the gramand 9 schedule for the various grades visit the fair is as follows: THURSDAY, 9 to November 9:45—Miss Mr. eighth first grade, and 9:45 grade, grade. to 10:30—Miss King, first and Mr. Whitcher, seventh 10:30 to 11:15—Mrs. second grade, and Mr. sixth grade. grade. Patterson, Patterson, 1 to 1:45—Miss Brown, afternoon kindergarten, and Miss Thomas, third grade. 1:45 to 2:30—Miss second grade, fourth grade. Mendelson, and Mrs. Thorn, 2:30 to 3:15—Mrs. Frick, fifth grade, and Mrs. Gale, fifth grade. FRIDAY, November Reminders of the suggestions made immediately after the opening of the new primary building of the Deerfield grammar school regarding delivery and pick-up of children by automobile have been sent to all parents by the board 9 9 to 9:45—Miss Brown, kindergarten, and Mrs. third grade. morning Turner, 9:45 to 10:30—Miss fourth grade, and Mrs. morning kindergarten. Andrew, Brayden, This year the Book Fair will have on sale Christmas cards and phonograph records, as well as a selection of books for children and adults. “This procedure was approved by the police department and the board will appreciate your cooperation so danger to our children will be minimized,” the letter read. The police department is also planning a restricted parking area in front of the old school building and a “NO U TURN” in that area, Signs to indicate these restrictions are to be adequately by motorists the of village these the Cs “Both Your Houses” will be presented by the Deer-. field Stagers tonight, tomorrow ‘and Saturday nights at the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. Shown to advise changes. The annual meeting of the and Florence France. grass by the impact and Duffy was found walking accident following treatment of — cuts and bruises, and Miss Dunn was released on September 3, after treatment for a spinal injury. Donald Berkley suffered a broken collarbone and remained hospitalized until just recently. The witnesses disclaimed all knowledge of 10 unopened cans of beer which were taken from the car, explaining that they did not see it when they entered the car in front of a restaurant on Central avenue. They added that as far as they knew George Freberg had not been drinking. According the victims to testimony, both died instantly. of Body of Sgt. Laurim Arrives on West Coast Mrs. William Bryan Laurim Portwine road, has been notified of of the arrival of the body of her husband, in Sgt. Laurim San of the Marines, Francisco Laurim on was October killed in 23. action not yet been made by Mrs. Laurim. of the Deer- field Savings and Loan association will be held Monday, November 12 at 7:45 p.m. in the offices of the association, 735 Deerfield road. Directors will be elected, and action taken by the directors and officers of the association since the for be giving serious attention to | Director James Tibbetts Mr. and (back to camera) are left to right, Helen Ross, Jack Flynn, Leslie Gage, Walter Davies, Jack France, Carl Phares, William Olendorf, Richard. Thompson Jr. Standing in. rear, Bea Cox according in Korea on June 10, exactly two weeks before the birth of his daughter and first child, Nan Patrice. Arrangements for burial have mem- last meeting will be considered approval. Other business will taken care of. demolished, testimony. dazedly about. Donald was released from the. hospital the day of the Sgt. Savings and Loan Annual Meeting Set for November 12 bers anc shareholders (), of Instructions are that all cars conveying children proceed from Deerfield road; South on. Kipling;. deliver the children; then proceed West to Waukegan road. The same route to be followed in calling for children. If this system is followed no child need dash across the street to leave or enter automobiles. placed the to the Donald education. 8 O’Leary, Hund, to to Arriving at the scene, the policemen found young Freberg and Miss Cooper with Donald Berkley piled upon each other in the front seat. Miss Dunn had been thrown School Board Asks Parents’ Cooperation Driving to School Schedule for Grades To Visit Book Fair with their children, may do so. The page to door to door collec- Bill Allen, PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns energy from Of Junior Class Vol. 26, No. 32 1, 1951 and of jury Saturday after- returned dental mar Turnabout Party (Continued contacted council I which I readers. A coroner’s noon them. “The best place to get informa” in the near future, we all ought tion on various types of organizaof this kind is from the give serious thought to this mat- tions x and to consider carefully what National Safety Council, 425 North Michigan avenue, Chicago 11, IIl. type .of organization will benefit “T presume that this organiza‘Deerfield residents the most. tion would be limited to traffic _ After Mr. Petesch’s fine proposal safety, although it might be exon safety was published in the panded to include some other acsafety. DEERFIELD REVIEW, I wrote to tivity such as home “There is a question, always, in Stannard Baker, director of rea community of that size as to ‘search, Northwestern University whether there should be a safety ‘Traffic institute, who so kindly council or a safety commission. ‘analyzed the traffic situation The distinction is that the latter is und the three grammar schools a quasi official group and includes some members of the municipal last year. I talked with Mr. Baker government as well as citizens. regarding our school traffic safety Such a council has no authority, blems several times during the but in general studies problems and st year when I was chairman of recommends solutions for them. It act the Holy Cross Mothers club safety is usually established by an mmittee,.and feel that he under- of the city council. “Highland Park has some such stands quite well some of the traffic safety commission headed problems which face Deerfield. Unfortunately his reply did not by a Mr. Gilroy which has been ch me until after the last safety effective over a number of years in making some improvements in eting of school representatives community with respect to others which was held at the traffic.” _ Auto Crash Mrs. Lutz Join Singers Group Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz have joined the Deerfield Singers. Mr. Lutz is in the tenor section and Mrs. Lutz will be in the alto part. The Singers welcome anyone who wishes to join. They look forward e an active season, | She and visiting her law, Lt. and at their home Scott field, the baby have been brother and sister-inMrs. Frank M. Savage ai in Oakville, Ill., near for a few days. Halloween Party Planned by Legion A Halloween party and dance, which will be open to the public, is planned for Saturday night by the Deerfield Post No. 738, American Legion. not a ‘While requirement, costumes they are will add greatly to the hilarity of the evening,” said Joseph Schuessler, pub- licity chairman. Prizes will » be awarded. “Pedro,” well-known entertainer — and prominent Legionnaire, promised to help make success. ‘Refreshments . served. a has the party a_ will hs be , as | �Wilmot Mothers Appoint Committee Heads at Meeting Dr. C. W. Meredith Several committee heads were appointed at the last meeting of the Wilmot Mothers club, as follows: The November meeting of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children will be held, on Tuesday evening, November 6, at 8 o’clock, at the Nichols School library, 800 Greenleaf street, Evanston. There will be a continuation of group discussions centered around problems faced by parents of retarded children, that were successfully started at the October meeting. Dr. Cameron W. Meredith. assistant professor of educational psychology at Northwestern university, will be the discussion leader. Mrs. T. J. Lloyd, program chairman, is also planning a panel for the December meeting to conclude the parent-education series. Parents, friends and professionals interested in mentally retarded children are cordially invited to attend and participate in the program. William EE. Christopher, 2617 Hurd Avenue, Evanston, who was chairman of “The Big Show” concert given October 19 by the North Shore chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Sing- Mrs. . Haroid G. Werness, To Address Group For Retarded Children to in- vestigate transportation; Mrs. Eugene Becker, library chairman; Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, representative to safety council; Mrs. E. W. Hyink, representative to Christmas lighting committee. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of the school spoke on the school safety program. Book Reviewer ing Mrs. Sarah known book Youngren, reviewer, wellwill be presented by the Altar and Ro- Sary society of Holy in America, Inc., announced that the benefit was a great success with ticket sales bringing in $2,000. The association extends sincere thanks to all who gave their time and talents to this effort including The North Shore Chorus, The Kord Kings, The Shoreliners, The Chicagoans, The Village-Aires, and The Mid-States Four who ap(Continued on page 7) Cross Mrs. Robert Basche, program Bannockburn Garden Club To Hear Talk on Bulbs The Bannockburn Garden club will meet next Wednesday (November 7) at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Farquhar. Mrs. Marshall White will be Mrs. Farquhar’s assistant hostess. ts St. Paul’s church is holding its next dinner and bazaar annual 7) in the (November Wednesday church basement. The sale will begin at 1:30 p.m. and continue through the day and evening. Dinner will be served from 5:30 o’clock until all are served. The ladies of both the afternoom and evening guilds, as well as other ladies of St. Paul’s, have been busy doing handwork for the past sev- eral of A. Miss Nancy Houston on Howe and Walter Saturday in Hign- land Park. They were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliff lane, until Sunday, when they left for their home in Boulder, Col. Accompanying them were Miss Nancy Huhn and Mary Kent, and all plan to attend the University of Colorado homecoming together. Miss Huhn and Miss Kent expect to remain in Boulder about a week. of Women a bazaar on Thursday, November 7. and Mrs. Karl The November Phi home Epsilon Of meeting Shore will be 7 of chapter held Humboldt Wednesday be $1.50 for chil- Engaged general Pasley, the of at the street, Winnetka, at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, soprano, of Evanston, Mrs. Thomas A. Jenkins, second soprano, of Wilmette, and Mrs. Richard Thompson JY., alto, will be accompanied by the composer. E. Gamron, instructor Northwestern univer- Rockenbach 60 Rockenbach There will be a special program celebrating the organization of Founders’ Day. Chapter composers will be . featured. Mrs. J. W. Humphries, organist, of Wilmette, will be represented by a performance of her Carollan trio of women’s voices. Mrs. Paul of piano at Almon About of Miss Elizabeth Boldenwick, 823 next cents Celebrate 80th Birthday November Evanston-North will 75 Berning. Mrs. Thompson To Take Part in Music Program and and Left to right, seated, Mrs. John Anfruns, Mrs. Earle Slown, and Mrs. Dan Hunt, Kofsky, Mrs. Forrest chairman. Back, Mrs. Henry relatives of of . Crystal Almon Lake gathered at his home on October 21 to celebrate his 80th birthday. The Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street, his sisters, attended the open house, as well as his niece and nephew, Miss Margareth Plagge and her brother, Irwin, of Elm street. Mr. Rockenbach’s birthday was October 23, but was celebrated on Sunday. sity, will accompany her composition, the Mu Phi Initiation song, sung by the above trio. Mrs. Eugene Kidd of Glenview, also instructor of musicology at New Trier High school, will demonstrate Indian musical instruments. She will also do tape recordings of Hopi Indian songs made on a recent trip to Arizona. Mrs. Thompson is a past president of the sorority and chairman of the year book committee. Miss Mary Trese O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, 730 Osterman avenue, is engaged to be married to Joseph Byrne Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Craig of Oak Park. No date for the wedding has been set. W.S.W.S. Plans Next Meeting, Thank- Fish on Friday Offering Service The Woman’s Service hold of Society Bethlehem its next of World church meeting will at the home of Mrs. Clarence Scott, 646 Homewood avenue, Highland Park, November 6, with Mrs. R. M. Harvey presiding. Mrs. John Stryker, wil} have the program, with the subject, “Christ Calls for Thankful Hearts.” On November 11, W.S.W.S. is planning a thank-offering service Miss Nancy Brue, speech: correctionist of the Deerfield grammar school, will speak on “Speech and Your Child,” at the meeting of the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers group on Wednesday (November 7) at 8 p.m. at the school. Also, a tot’s clothing sale will be held at this meeting, and mothers will be able to dispose of their children’s outgrown clothes and replace them with garments that fit. Mrs. Roy Stallman is in charge of the sale. to be held in the new sanctuary at 4 p.m. The speaker will be Rev. (Continued on page 7) Visits Son and Daughter At Eastern Colleges Mrs. road, J. B. Cleaver Bannockburn, of Telegrapf and Mrs. George Stanwood of Sunset lane,. also of Bannockburn, returned last week from an eight day motor trip East. After driving to Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Cleaver visited her son, Joseph, at Colgate university, Hamilton, and her daughter, Louise, at Wells college; Aurora. Mother In Connecticut Thursday, November.1, 1951 handmade Many church, of St. Paul’s church have been busy preparing for Clothing Sale, Speaker on Program Of Pre-School Mothers Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, is expected home the end of the week from Suffield, Conn., where she has been visiting her mother. the for adults dren. After luncheon the program will be given by Peter de Jager, Chicago representative of the Jager company in Holland, who will talk on blooms and bulbs of that country. Visiting months. articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale. Christmas cards and wrappings will also be available. In addition, items made by the Winnebago Indians will be on sale at a special booth. A fish pond will be provided for the children’s enjoyment. Tickets for the turkey dinner may be purchased from members Mu church, in a new book review Mrs. John Houston Here on Friday, November 9 at 8 For Highland Park Wedding p.m. at the church hall. ReMrs. John Houston, the former freshments will be served. The Peggy Jo George, and Mr. Houston, public is invited to attend, and came here from Rushville, II1., last tickets may be obtained from week to take part in the wedding chairman. ‘Bazaar, Turkey Dinner Next Wednesday At St. Paul’s Church St. Paul's. Bazaar Next Week Mrs. one Theodore Niemi of the fish fries being to the fish fries, which (left) serves sponsored Miss Marjorie Hurt, Earl Hurt, and Mrs. Hurt at by the American are held on Fridays at the Legion auxiliary. Legion home from.6 The public to 8 p.m. . is invited Meanwhile from where other Mrs. Syracuse Stanwood to she visited Summit, her flew N. mother J., and members. of her family: Fame, 5. — �Christmas Eighth Graders : Entertain Seventh Lighting For Merchants Deerfield At Halloween Party merchants will prob- Seventh grades at the Deerfield grammar school were entertained by the eighth grade last Thursday night at a Halloween party in the gym at the school. Games were played, refreshments served, and everyone had fun, ee Clifford reported. Larry Long served as master of ceremonies, and Allen Wilson was refreshment chairman. He was assisted by Toby Clark, John Kenney, Jim Burt, Pat Rollman, Anne ably have a uniform Christmas lighting program this year, it was orted by Ralph Ebersole, of the hristmas planning committee, the meeting of the Chamber at of Commerce last Thursday. Mr. Ebersole said also that he thought the lights at the intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield roads should be put up earlier than they have in former years. The lights are an annual project Taken in as of the a new Chamber. member was Von’s Upholstering and 734 Waukegan road. It was announced by William chairman of the Johnston, committee, that flowers sent to Conrad was a patient D. flower had Uchtman, in the Mae been while Highland he Park hospital. It was approved by members that bills for the Merchants baseall team, sponsored er last summer, be by the paid. Frantz park after the board, the village board and Jewett stated park that board negotiations, a have bara A of real wagon in school is only one reason why the children of Deerfield grammar kindergarten eagerly look forward to going each day. Bonnie completed meeting Scheskie, Jimmy Nickelsen, and Susan school Left to right, front row, Charles Dahl, Dexter. Back, Terry Madison, Peter Kollar, John Kleiner, Chip Bole, and Anita Ori. stock- called. HPHS Opens Doors To Parents For Mrs. McAleer Entertains For Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McAleer Conference Nights The opening meeting of HPHS parents have been divided into two alphabetical groups to facilitate handling of the annual parent-teacher conferences. Parents whose names begin with the letters A through L are scheduled to meet at the school from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tonight. The second group, with names beginning the Bannockburn Cub Scouts will be held Monday at 7:45 p.m. at Ban_ nockburn school. All children eight years of age or older, and those who will be eight. by March 1 are invited to attend along with their _ parents. At a meeting | held Monday with night, M through Z, will meet at the same hours on Thursday, November 8. Mrs. Hugh Riddle, the PTA presi- an agenda of pack meetings for the po season was set up. Boxing, basketa ball, archery and other sports will dent, and her committee have | be part of the pack meetings. out several recommendaThe following were elected to worked coordinate the Cub Scout activities: ‘tions which the parents are advised _ Robert Seiler, chairman of the to follow to avoid confusion. Parcommittee; Arnold Pedersen, cub- ents are urged to complete one conmaster; Jerry Bryant, assistant ference before proceeding to another room, as there will be no cubmaster; F. K. Wyman, W. Goodwaiting lists of parents not actual-man, and George Bolton, all assistly waiting in the classroom. Each ant cubmasters; Charles Biggam, conference will be limited to three secretary-treasurer; Victor Lewis, minutes. chairman of refreshments, and Parents are also asked to park in Seymour Mintz, publicity. the two lots north of the audi-: torium; and to avoid parking on St. Johns avenue. _ Holy Cross Bowling League Student service marshalls will _ Carr Realty won across the board from Lauterburg and Oehler to tie serve as hosts and guides in the es) - for first place. Country Fare drop- corridors and rooms. Refreshments Bi ped two games to Liebschutz, the will be served'in the English Club Jolly | J’s took two from Dunham’ s room Colts, and J. J. Miller’s five had a | triple victory over Flynn’s Aces. Ds In the 500 and over class: John _N. Miller 509; Bob Elfering 526; ie _ Ernie Ori 508; Egidio Ori 539 and # i oeaiph Dunham 515. Standings ihe Piteam © Country . Fare Meee MORlty W. L. ................... 15 9 ois 15 9 12 12 12 12 Colts _............... 12 12 ER 4auterburg-Oehler Dunham’s NN cca, ee .......... occas i maven’s Ek J. Aces MeNIOT 12 12 ..,................ 9 15 eo 3s 9 15 i Minnesota Visitors _ At Worth Home : Guests from Minnesota visiting at the home have _ been _ | and Mrs. Ernest Worth, 454 Elm street, but are leaving today, after E a stay of about 10 days. Here from _ Spring Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ames. Mrs. Worth’s brother, es - Kenneth Ames of Grand 4 _ Minn., was also a guest _ sister and her family. of Mr. Rapids, of his Jackie Allen, Roger Stupple, Marjory Paula Carr. Cham- ‘There was a general discussion f Jewett Park, during which Milton Schoonover, Hansen, Ronnie Anderson and Joe King. Responsible for decorations were Joyce Ward, Gene Seaver, Bob Lloyd, Art Capitani, Paul Petersen, Ann Richards, Jordis Duffy and Keith Reinhard. On the entertainment committee were Jim Hayner, Marilyn Clifford, Sam Bradt, Sharon Spriggs, Bar- Furniture, from 9 until 10 p.m. by the PTA board serving as hostesses. They will be assisted by members of the Girls’ club. HS Students Plan Dance at Recreation Center Friday Eve A dance for high school students will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center on Friday night from 9 p.m. to midnight. Greg Newell’s high school band will furnish the music for dancing in the gym. Greg is expected home from Purdue university to lead his orchestra for this dance. Television will be available for any who may wish to watch TV programs, and the soda bar will be open for refreshments. Freshman at Phillips Academy John Robertson, son.of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertson of 704 Orchard lane, is enrolled at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. Mr. Robertson is a graduate of Phillips. of Sanders road, entertained Sunday night with a buffet supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson of Westgate road, whose marriage took place September 22. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromie, Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, the Thomas W. Evans Jr., the Raymond Keils, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum, Mrs. Victor Carlson, the William Powells, Mrs. Walter Trude, and the Edward Tu-| dors of Wauconda. Savidises Return From Visit with Son Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of 1250 Stratford road, returned Sunday night from Spokane, Wash., where they were guests of their son, George, for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Savidis have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crowdus of Highland Park, and expect to say goodbye to Deerfield toward the end of November. At that time they will probably travel East to visit their daughter in Boston, then expect to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. Savidis retired in July. Victory Rollers October 22, 1951 Standings Team Central’ Willi, Foods® ‘plasterer 22% 330.75: W. 14 (£...0...:2....: 13 Deerfield ‘Lumber ............ 12 POA NO: Ms sin etfs 12 Deerfield Clothing ............ aM FCP NUCL ek eee ei 8 SUNSEL Pd0Gs 3 kk a 8 Team INO. GO hes 6 High Series Rosemary Johnson .................... High Game Rosemary Johnson ....:............... Son Born Programs Dealing with Control of Narcotics Planned by Youth Approximately 50 young people participated in an evening of spooks and thrills at the Bethlehem church last Sunday evening in an inter-church youth get-together by invitation of the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. It was a night not soon to be forgotten for the unusual costumes, the haunted house obstacle course, the realism of a « steal the bacon” game played with real liver, and the charm of a dimly lit, well decorated fellowship hall. At the meeting, the suggestion was made and endorsed by the group that some form of program dealing with the dangers and control of narcotics would be profit- able to all community youth. A planning commission of two young people from each group is to meet with the ministers in the promotion of some program of this nature. Women Voters To Hear Talk On World’s Children “The World’s Children” will be the subject of a talk by Grace Bok Holmes at the meeting of the League of Women Voters of HighL. land Park on November 7 at the 7 recreation center in Highland Park. 8 ‘The meeting will be held at 1:30 9 p.m. 9 Mrs. Holmes, recently returned 10 East, 13 from Asia and the Middle 13 was a delegate to the International 15 507 190 to Woodards A son, Gregory Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) on October 26 in Whittier hospital, Pico, Cal. The baby weighed nine pounds, five ounces at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road are the maternal grandparents, and the Marion Woodards of Miami, Fla., are paternal grandparents. Children’s Emergency Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Diez of St. Louis, Mo., were weekend guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stanwood of Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Diez are parents of Mrs. Robert J. Hellman, who with her husband, 2nd Lt. Hellman, have been staying with the Stanwoods since October 12. The Hellmans left yesterday Custer, Mich.; where he David and Brownies Hold Investiture Ceremony New Brownie Troop No. 7 held its investiture ceremony Monday afternoon, October 22 in the basement of the Bethlehem church. This meeting was well attended by mothers of thenew troop. The leader is Mrs. William Binard, with Mildred Yaeger, co-leader. Committee members providing refreshments were Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, Mrs. John Johns, and Mrs. David Peterson. Brownie daughters of the committee were hostesses for the occasion. The 23 Brownies who received their pins were Beverly Allsbrow, Kathleen Binard, Carol Cox, Helen Cox, Susan Diamond, Melodee Fremling, Sue Johns, Sharon Krase, Elaine Koss, Maryrita Marshall, Joyce Moeller, Karen Meier, Ellen Neilsen, Helen Parker, Janet Petersen, Betsy Powell, Joyce Sticken, Judith Wachholder, Doris Zahnle, Carol Jordan, Anita Bianchini, Maureen Riordan, and Marilyn Gastfield. Four Brownies who were unable to attend were Joan Austin, Jeri Giss, Carol Bronson, and Linda Hirschner. Eighth Grade Dance Tomorrow Night At Grammar School The for second eighth dance grade of the for has season students of all local schools will be held tomorrow (November 2) at the Deerfield grammar school at 7:30 p.m. These dances are sponsored by the Deerfield PTA. Tomorrow’s party will be a square dance, and the young people will come in appropriate costumes. Chaperones for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling, from Wilmot school, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer from Holy school, Mr.. and Mrs. Binard and Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Deerfield school. Guests from St. Louis At Stanwoods over Weekend Ft. Bunell, Walton, Cross William William Rummage Sale By Bethlehem Women Set for Tomorrow A rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary of the Bethlehem church will be held tomorrow in the Callner building on Waukegan road. Anyone wishing to donate rummage may call Mrs. Jack Kenney, 238-J, or Mrs. Milton Merner, 462-R. Mrs. Aksel Petersen is been transferred by the army. He was formerly stationed at Ft. Sheridan. ‘chairman of the sale. _ �HURCHES Visiting ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 1:30 November p.m. 1 “Monthly Women’s Guild Hunt. FRIDAY, at November meeting the home of of the Mrs. Dan a.m. Sunday of the School worship gifts for Harvest TUESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting church council. WEDNESDAY, November 7 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Annual and Home of the be held in the church basement. 5:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Annual Turkey Supper. November 2 Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 4 HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Phons Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 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. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SATURDAY, November 3 4:30 p.m. Instruction for acolytes. SUNDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Church school. Celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: ‘“‘The Meaning of Holy Communion.” WEDNESDAY, November 7 Third of a series of five meetings on the faith of the church, at Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, November 4 Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. Due to lack of space in the church building this class at is the 11 11 now meeting funeral home. a.m. a.m. Morning Nursery across Give Halloween the street dren 3 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for boys girls of the high school age. Pe November 5 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY. November 7 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, November 1 Weekend Bowling in and look topic, “Girl Overboard.’’ league. week Small of p.m. Council 7 p.m. Audio of Administration November Visual to ers, and church. interested p.m. Choir lay Thursday, November 1, 1951 Vaughn Miss Reinking Karen Home for Weekend Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn, a freshman at Monticello college, Alton, Ill., spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mrs. von To Visit der Linden in West Mrs. Ella von der Linden, 1021 Forest avenue, expects to leave in the near future on a three or four week trip west. She will visit her daughter in Sacramento, Cal., and a son in Boulder City, Nev. On Way To Empc. Edward Jacobson, Deerfield resident , now former in the naval way reserve, is on his phases of the instruction were several United, course air of lines, American, and Eastern, and the United States Weather bureau. In the afternoon those attending were taken on a flight through the courtesy of E. (“Eddie”) V. Rickenbacher, president and general manager of Eastern air lines. The institute was planned by Horace S. Gilbert, adviser in aviation education for the C.A.A. Planned for the purpose of fa- miliarizing educational people with the “behind the scenes” of air transportation, the group learned about the technical operation of plane travel. They were taken to the kitchens of United air lines and witnessed the preparation and distribution of meals. Information on flight advisory service, weather forecasting and _ observing, and weather hazards was given by the U. S. Weather bureau. Methods of ticketing, checking passengers and baggage were explained by Eastern Air lines, and air cargo, including air mail, parcel post, air express and air freight, was outlined by United. Mrs. who attended Andrew, Mr. W.S.W.S. from 750 MY. and Mrs. Fair Oaks some day apartment George Engle, nue. PHOTOGRAPHIC . CHRISTMAS CARDS $12.00 From Per or Our Proofs — 2-6502 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — H. Loans| x Hareld Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 5) Il. Deerfield, Road, Deerfield Dr. C. W. Meredith peared on the program. Proceeds will directly benefit training programs for mentally retarded children in the North Shore Area. At present, a committee headed by Mrs. L. B. Lingham is exploring the possibilities of establishing a permanent day school for Retarded Children. HI VANT Edward page Dozen Negative Kilcoyne Photography 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 F. D. CLAVEY Al HI 4 NEIGHBOR! The West Why Don’t You Let Us Take Care of Your Cleaning Problems Entire ows 635 Repairing Services Family Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD CLEANERS caste aa e were || °!? een Jewelry for the Watch Just Call Us for Prompt Courteous DEERFIELD Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert —o—= 1048 JEWELERS evil 00 pasa e Home and Homesite | Listings What does it take to get you started? Solicited Prompt to and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL — Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 — 5) Robert Bruns, a young man who has spent a term of service in Japan and is now taking his theological KNAAK’S BRUCE studies at Naperville seminary, during his furlough. All are welcome. Registered PHARMACY H. FORD Pharmacist Established Phone Il in 1884 Deerfield, TL. BARBER CHILDREN’S 90¢ HAIR (A CUT present for each child) HOFFMAN MAT BARBER 749 Waukegan SHOP Road, Deerfield DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Established Call in Deerfield 857 Optical Service Deerfield Since 1942 674 for Appointment Rosemary Terr., ... you know smart it’s a idea Why not come night (we’re know) and to save in tomorrow open Friday or tomorrow evenings, you open a savings account at the Deerfield location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 | NURSERIES, Inc. RAVINIAEstablished 1885 634 page “Your 735 from Tel. 576 | Waukegan 921 avenue, expect to move this week to a garage at 75912 Osterman ave- (Continued HORSE Phone Plans (Continued RED Engles To Move To Osterman Avenue over the North Shore in a ConstelTeachers Miss Arthur Pagel represented the school board, and members of the executive committee of the PTA were Mrs. Norman Parker, and Mrs. Paul Weichelt. Mothers who went on the trip were Mrs. R. G. Dexter, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Richard Samuelson, Mrs. Gerald Price and Mrs. John Kenney. Other guests included Mrs. Pagel, Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs. Hellmer and Mrs. Hannah Dimka. C.A.A. gave instruction on airways communications systems, and air route traffic control. The functions of the training program for air stewardesses was explained on a visit to the school of American Air lines. The group had lunch in the Cloud Room preceding the flight lation. Thomas, Whitcher, Mrs. Easton, Mrs. Cederborg, Mr. Hellmer, William E. Sheehan, superintendent, and Mr. Lehto. Japan, it is reported by his sisterin-law, Miss Margareth Plagge of Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson now reside in Long Beach, Cal. old the in various Misses King and Mendelson, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Turner, e Japan be 1110 lead- at Mrs. FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his people. rehearsal niece, Nashfor a at 7 Workshop held at Oak Park E.U.B. church, Ontario St. for all teachers, church her chil- B.Y.F. meeta, for a “’Busz’’ Session on ““Why Not Our Own Backyard First’ in the Junior department room. TUESDAY, November 6 1:30 p.m. The W.S.W.S. meets in the home of Mrs. Clarence Scott. 8 at Kinseys Mansfield, 742 Osterman avenue, and Mr. Mansfield. While Mrs. Williams was here she and Mrs. Mansfield travelled to Ottawa, Ill., where they visited a relative. around. dren.™may be left in the Primary department for the Children’s Activity Period. B.I.F. meets in the Fellowship the church. WEDNESDAY, Shirley avenue, with a from Tennessee Mansfields 9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teacher’s Fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The sermon Guests Teachers of the Deerfield grammar school, members of the school board and PTA, and several mothers went by bus to Midway airport Saturday and learned about air transportation, from the preparation of food for plane passengers, to the importance of weather hazards in flying. Sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics administration, the day of instruction was called an Airport Operations institute. Taking part including Mrs. Frank Williams of ville, Tenn., was the guest The Women’s Auxiliary of the church is sponsoring an all-day Rummage Sale to be held in the Callner Building. The public is urged to go SUNDAY, November Party The Misses Betty and Johnson of 1350 Somerset entertained Sunday night Halloween party. worship service. department for chil- 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem FRIDAY, November 2 Trip Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of 825 Waukegan road, returned Saturday from a two week pheasant hunting trip in Athol, S. D. Guest Visits 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall 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. a.m. Hunting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty of Mansfield, O., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood drive. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. from Bazaar, to 9:45 Moline in Festival will take place in this service. MONDAY, November 5 _ 7 p.m. Sunday School teachers meeting. ST. in Mrs. Alice Ender of 1037 Waukegan road, left on Monday for Moline, Ill., where she will visit her niece, Mrs. Lawrence Dondanville, and her family for four weeks. Return classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. _ 11am. Morning Church worship. Dedication Niece Airport Institute 2 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, November 3 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction og church basement. p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, November 4 9:30 Taschars of Deerfield Grammar Schl. Attend Deerfield Activities 7 Deerfield State 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank eo When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we cheek everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 Page 7 �rt re eee 4 THE WIND IS SOFT THE RAIN IS BEAUTIFUL IN NOVEMBER—the month of Thanksgiving. This is a very pleasant season to drive out to Villa Moderne for Lunch in the Leopard Lounge or Dinner in the Dining, Room. During 18 years the Villa has maintained its standard of fine food and splendid service. Dancing Sat. nites. For that very special party or banquet they are versed in the knowledge of planning private gatherings. Skokie at County Prayer in Christian Science is answered You Are Invited to Attend a Free Lecture Entitled “Christian Science: God's Message of Hope and Healing” b Robert Stanley Member of the The First RECREATION ROOM READY FOR HOLIDAY SUNDAY display at GLEN ROCK Casa grandparents Gift! 3:30 P.M. of Christ, Scientist Illinois Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz of 290 Woodland road will open her home Wednesday for a dessert luncheon of the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women at 1:30 p.m. Guest speaker on the program will be the distinguished novelist, Mary Jane Ward, who will discuss the subject, ‘Mental Health.’ Miss Ward, whose novel, “The Snake Pit’ deals with the same topic, received the Women’s National Press club achievement award for “outstanding accomplishment in mental health” in 1949. The book, her third novel, has been translated into 17 languages in addition to being filmed. Her latest volume, “A Little Night Music,” was published last spring. In private life Miss Ward is Mrs. Edward Quayle of Evanston. Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg of and useful. Pot- DRIVE The if Very life you The Want-Ad CAREFULLY! save may be your own! 645 Central Avenue: interesting tunities. Open section is filled with facts Don’t and miss Fridays from golden oppor- it! 9 to 9 popular Catholic Women Hold Day Of Recollection Tomorrow In H. Park The women of Immaculate Conception parish will participate tomorrow in a Day of Recollection given by the Rev. William Clark, assistant pastor of Our Lady Help of Christians church in Chicago, starting with a solemn high mass at 9 a.m. A short talk by the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison at 9:30 will be followed by breakfast in the club rooms. Talks by Father Clark will continue until 2:30 when the benediction will be held. Hot coffee will be served in the club rooms at noon. Those who are planning to attend this Day of Recollection and the breakfast are asked to call Mrs. C. R. Engdahl, HI 2-2149; Mrs. W. J. Seguin, HI 2-4646 or Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, HI 2-1943. Glencoe, program chairman for the organization, has also arranged for a report on the progress of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic which will be presented by Miss Mildred Tate, administrative director of the clinic. Among the hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Harold Mar- ovitz of 330 Prospect monogrammed — AGAIN 59 Days allexpense $3195 Eatonsub WwcemPer?, - tropical IS COMING THIS Beautiful aradise, YEAR Grace Herbst wishes to draw this factto your attention. At her exelusive Shop of Interior. Furnish- ings she has a splendid array of Gifts which will be so welcome by women and men CONDUCTED means so much more! of particular taste. HOLIDAY232% 1t1. N. WABASH higher. Women’s amazingly would be -To those who live and something better, this offers help, regardless ent circumstances. It has been put to the karat at smart $24.50. to have SCIENCE WITH Leather book holds a treasury of 24 of your fav- orite photos of your grandchildren, has gold-stamp- Diminutive hostess set of 4 gold-tooled leather holds unusual books Swedish luxury matches. ed name or blue. $2.75. Single initial in gold on red, green, leather. $2.50. initials on ivory, chartreuse, teal or blue or brown and experience the thrill of being behind the wheel of one of these spectacular new cars. Or be a passenger and learn the roomy comfort of the Buick. A good al- lowance on your present car. Mr. Kleeburg will explain. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. YOU PREFER THE RITZ NO DOUBT Good food, good lodging good companions. For those same reasons your dog prefers Butterworth nels. Who for liking are the Ken- than 50 2-1352. years. 1 M. 2810 west Park Ave. HI Unbreakable the plastic party-giver. coasters These are have sparkling name or gifts initials on clear red, green, blue or solid white, black, blue. 8, $2.25 Page SCRIPTURES that remarkable book containing the full statement of Christian Science, they have learned how to avail themselves of help and healing. As a result, a new day has dawned for them, a new way of living — free and fearless. This light of understanding can be yours in the same way, through thoughtful study of Science and Health. It may be read, borrowed or bought at Open for ‘. THE by Mary Baker Eddy Science Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park for more of Skokie. and HEALTH TO Reading terested attention of the Butterworths who have taken care of Dogs breed KEY Christian you to censor him best? Personal in- of every size and test by of human need and has not failed them. Through sincere study of It them Jaid away for important Christmas Gifts. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. HAVE A BUICK j AT YOUR DOOR Give Mr. Kleeburg a call and he’ll have a 1951 Buick waiting at your door, in no time flat. Be the driver look for message of pres- countless others in all manner also 17 jewel priced very 14 FR 2-2235 Christian Science their Anniversary in Highland Park, with a wonderful sale. Men’s and Women’s watches, 17 jewel, reduced to $19.50. Formerly priced solid gold watches, AVE. Healing Power of Winnetka. LEEDS JEWELERS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY This popular shop is celebrating much or coll TRAVEL The Gifts, recently purchased on her New York trip, are arriving daily. Ave. Pencil and notepaper always at ‘your fingertips because the automatic penci! is magnetized, stays on the cover. Chestnut, burgundy, green or cherry. Daily [] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy. $2:75-ond'O1:75. Advertisement 8 na- TOUR For full detalls, write Smoker’s special is this acetate gift drum holding 50 metallic match folders in red, green, gold or silver with name or -initials in block or script Jetters. $2. ways noted for her display of distinguished Lamps and Shades. New Lincoln Colorful Leaves February |, 1925 Handsome Silver, Glass, China, Pottery, and Occasional Furniture. Al- 563 Mrs. AFRICA CALLS for photographing Brides. 160 Spanish Court; Wilmette. - ~€HRISTMAS avenue. Max Bloom of Evanston, president of the North Shore section of the National Council of. Jewish Women, will be present to welcome members and guests. you didn’t think so. Preserve that childish beauty. and charm for_ always with an exquisite Photograph taken by Allan Sheimo. And from the photograph he will paint a delight_ ful Oil Portrait. What could be a more precious, more cherished hristmas AT All Are Cordially Invited Sheridan Rd. cor. Spanish Court, Wilmette. MOST BEAUTIFUL CHILD IN THE WORLD Who is it? Why, it’s your baby, of course. You would be most unusual or 4, TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LITTLE THEATER and JACKSON STS., WAUKEGAN, ILL. Waukegan, ‘tery with exotic decorations. Brass and Copper in many versions. 116 parents NOV. York City Mother Church, in Boston, in First Church Linda. Unusual Lamps and Christmas Gift items arriving daily at (asa Linda. See 3 shining Sleigh Bells mounted on wrought iron tholder. Decorative AFTERNOON, WAUKEGAN What fun, what parties you can give during the gala season, if you _fhave an attractive Rumpus Room. Select the correct Furniture from “Tropitan’”’ Ross, C.S.-B., of New Board of Lectureship of the Church of Christ, Scientist, Massachusetts Line. the Mary Jane Ward to. Address NS Section Of NCJW Wednesday Thursday, November 1, 1951 �By Evelyn |the permanent collections of museums throughout the country than any of the younger American artists. Highland Parkers will be treated Lauter to Washing” The theory is that when today’s high schoolers are out on their own and confronted with an art show such as the one which opened in the Chicago Art Institute last Thursday, they’ll know at a glance whether the pictures are right side up. The High an teen-agers school every day temporary them on of Highland are about association art which speaking Park to enter into with con- should put terms with to- day’s paint and canvas output. The exhibit, first of its kind in this area, will open today for two weeks, continuing every school day from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The community, too, is expected to come and have a look. The paintings, representing the work of eight present day painters—one of whom is a Linden avenue resident— will be hung in the first floor corridor of the east building under the direction of Mrs. Norman Levy, who is chairman of the PTA art committee and is herself a sculptor. Her workers include Maurice Paradise, the local exhibitor; Mrs. and Mrs. ists. B. Herbert Horace Schaffner, Penny, both art: Back of the effort is Wellington Gray, head of the high school art department, the program who explains is designed to bring the contact with that primarily students into close good contemporary day, Mr. Schwartz is known for his dramatic style and unusual sense of color. Highest price tag in the whole high school show is placed on Mr. Schwartz’ painting, “Flight,” which is available for | $750. His other entry is called ‘‘Go|ing Nowhere,” at $450. Of Harry Mintz it has been said, “He kneads, hammers and coaxes shapes of the most brilliant hues and obtains a sort of enameled beauty.” “Monterey, California,’ is his top entry at $600, and ‘‘Narrow Street, Mexico,” carries a $450 tag. Martyl, who is Mrs. Alex Langsdorf, has refused to limit herself either as to medium or to style of expression. Her feeling is that the medium, whether impressionistic or representational, is de- termined for her by the subject of the painting. Her exhibition pictures are “Child Play,” listed at $275, and ‘‘Sunset on Pike’s Peak,” for $350. Wife of a physicist and mother of two daughters, Martyl has been included for the past 12 years in every important national exhibition. She is represented in the permanent collections of 10 ‘art, which gradually will seep into museums their One of three famous painter brothers, Raphael Soyer is a Russian who came to this country and studied art at night in the Art Students’ League, while he supported himself by working in factories. Today he has the distinction consciousness and become as familiar as the lunch room door. He is practically assured of the interest of older residents. The Artists This first show will include the work of John McNee, Aaron Bohrod, William S. Schwartz, Harry Mintz, Martyl (Mrs. Alex Langsdorf), Richard A. Florsheim and Raphael Soyer, as well as Mr. Paradise. Valued at approximately $5,000, the exhibit is furnished by the 109 Elizabeth Nelson galleries E. Oak street, Chicago. John McNee ed’”’ have throughout the country. a view Mexico Richard his “Girl ($450). Richard In of Florsheim for nearly Florsheim, a who year, used to live in Highland Park, fell in love with the land and its people and passed up the picturesque and superficially colorful to observe and depict aspects of the Mexicans’ deeply hidden interior his “Cockfight,”’ $225, the young reveal the image lives. In which is tagged artist is said to as well as the spirit of his observation. “Sea, Sky and Sail” ($125) is an appropriate subject for Maurice Paradise, the Linden avenue art- ist, who spent a good deal of time among things marine. A graduate of the U.S. Naval academy at Annapolis, he served as commander in the Navy for two years aboard the carrier USS Wasp. Back from the wars Mr. Paradise reentered the field of electronic equipment and its manufacture but found that his experiences in the war drove him to find a new outlet of expression for his changed sense of values. He has said: “I think of painting as a limitless world of form and color in which a sense servation and of passionate devotion to ob- the search for truth can enable man to rise above the struggle for survival.” Young Robert Paradise, now a freshman at the high school, can goes by “Sea, Sky and Sail,” and acknowledges it to be his dad’s. Future When the robust been and the to the high school; league; and entry in the “Figure.” How to be seen. show crazy have art. shown At 40, Aaron Bohrod holds many of America’s most coveted awards, including ships, six two Guggenheim awards from the fellowArt In- stitute of Chicago, a $1,000 prize in the Artists for Victory exhibition of the Metropolitan museum and several others. spondent he As a served war. in corre- both Available on the at only Lawn” and William Although S. $75, are “Lion ‘Conversation.’ Schwartz William S. Schwartz is a native of Russia, he claims Chicago as his home, for he studied in the Art Institute there and \\\Y SEE FOR YOURSELF how you can get a Quicker, Closer shave in LESS TIME than any other method, wet or dry holds many of the Institute’s prizes. In fact the latter has purchased his “Reading Room,” for its permanent collection. A member of one ominant movements of our SHAVEMASTER There’s none of this much-talked-about “breaking in’’ necessary with the new Sunbeam. You can find out at our counter whether or not it will shave you quicker, closer, smoother. No nicks or cuts—no muss or fuss. Skip your next shave and visit our store. See for yourself. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 and finery for PRE - TEENS Sizes 10 to 14 Petticoats to make her skirts stand out, to rustle when she walks... . organdy, 2.95. Plaid taffeta, 3.95. Eyelet embroidered camisole, 1.65 Open Friday Nights Harry Pierce, an active interest in Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Don't Take Our Say-So FLUFF Mrs. The regular meeting of the North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club will be held on Thursday, November 8, in the Winnetka Community house. A birthday party is being planned for the occasion, and general business will also be conducted. Members may bring a guest eligible for prospective membership. The present enrollment is 87 mem- the Pacific and European theaters. For the past two years he has been in Madison, Wis., as artist in residence at the university. Among the most expensive pictures in the high school show is a Bohrod called “Street in Juarez,” priced at $500. Frederick ship chairman, the number plans to i appreciably, so the work and aims of the a ization may be far-reaching. — Membership in the. Highlar Park area is under the direct Miss Helen Boice, Miss Dorot Teare, and Miss Lillian Tucker. ee a a ij Clip this valuable cou See Page 6 i For details of Leeds Jewel Great Anniversary Sale ar Big Free Drawing — Name Phone Address LEEDS JEWELERS | On Sheridan Road = 0 ae ee U0 oe ’ Vie Will Meet Nov. 8 work is remains Mrs. N Shore Business and Professional Club of as is called he has Mrs. Theodore Nelson, all of whom of this artist who is assistant professor of art at the University of $200 exhibit Mrs. P. E. McFarland, Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, and of Tllinois. One spectator who viewed a McNee canvas, wrote across it, “The artist is crazy.” But Arthur Millier, critic of Art Digest, wrote in reply, “McNee is explosive and exciting, but he is not crazy.” His present Livingston, who designs jewelry and has arranged flower shows; Mrs. Ralph Mack, who has served on previous art committees; Mrs. Arthur Strubel, a sculptress associated with the North Shore Art finely relat- applied Arrangers run its course there will be others to come and these will be handled by a sub-committee for arrangements. These members include: Miss Ann Burgeon, art teacher at has been called the west coast’s foremost exponent abstractionism. Terms such “vigorous, canvases hung in he-expectéd, to strut_a ‘little ag he | bers. Miss ‘Ruth ee AC ehyt having a 1 ToA And Learns Which Si deIs Up a 4 | ee ¥ °° ee . Until 9 § ho = DAMAGES. DR PRIA SUITS . COATS - Harry Reka TAILORS 33 N. Sheridan We & CLEANERS Pick-up HI 2-! and Deliver �DE ER eet eee eT . ear TR NT eR Te Al CER sae E E ie he eee Uebe oe re 1,200 Jam Auditorium TM Hear | Town Meeting of the Air Favorable comment on the appointment of General Mark Clark as American ambassador to the Vatican was brought out in the question and answer period of last week’s Town Meeting of the Air, held in Highland Park High school auditorium. Twelve hundred persons jammed the meeting place to hear the Town Meeting radio program, presented by the North Shore Forum of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Senator who, with Paul Douglas (D., Ill.) | Governor Walter Kohler ; of Wisconsin, and Professor Arthur Add Schlesinger Jr. of Harvard At sity, appeared that since on the univer-| Forum, the Vatican New Legal Public Books Library said | is a state,| The Highland Park Public li- and the United States has repre-|brary has received the latest edisentatives in other states, “it | tion of “The Illinois Revised Staseems only proper that we have a /jtutes, 1951” and Smith-Hurd Mlirepresentative there.” It might be | 20is Annotated Statutes, permanent “extraordinary that we have an| edition. The new edition contains ambassador,” he said, but on the | @ll the laws of the State of Illinois whole it was ing.” “a sensible proceed- | °f a general and permanent character through the Regular Session Republican. Governor Kohler ye ed Sac favored the Truman appointment, | ve he said, adding, “Through public | The unique feature of this edition display in the press, it has been|is that. it combines two standard put on Crafts classes at the Highland Tuesday afternoons after school projects are Lyn Rafferty, left, and Park recreation center have begun, and are meeting and on Saturdays. Shown here working on Halloween Kay Hart with into the realm of emotion |reference volumes thus making where it should not be.” | readily accessible legal texts plus Professor Schlesinger called/|Valuable historical notes and comcriticism of the appointment “in- | Plete constructions by the state and consistent.” |federal courts. The topic came up during a ome Hooks of interest cussion of ‘How Will the Truman | Administration Look to History.”| Other books of interest have Professor Schlesinger, whose field | been added to the legal shelves |is history, summed up President /recently. One of these, Frederic |Truman’s administration by saying | Bastiat’s “The Law,” has an inChestnut Court Book shop, Fell’s, “Although he is far from perfect, | teresting past. Written by a French Elm Place school and Gsell’s Drug he should have a high place in our ;economist and statesman after the store at the following prices: kin- history.” |Revolution of February, 1848, in dergarten children, 10 cents; gramSenator Douglas said he had ‘‘no | France, “The Law” was published mar school children, 25 cents; high desire to shout at President Tru-| first as a pamphlet in June, 1850, school students, 50 cents; and man when he is trying to steer the | with the purpose of explaining the adults, 60 cents. Candy will be boat,” since he believed the Presi-|fallacies of socialism which was sold at the performance. dent is trying to do his best “under | then taking hold in France. Today the circumstances.” He classed|the Foundation for Economic Edthe Truman administration as in-/| ucation offers the book to America ferior to that of Wilson and Hoov-| which faces, they believe, a situaer, but better than the Grant and tion similar to France in 1848. the instructor of the class, Miss Ella Rasmussen. Students will work in clay, leather, and craftstrip, as well as with puppets during the course. The center also sponsors a painting class for grade school children eight| years of age and over. : 2nd Annual Show school Opps-Tots Set for Recreation Center Rehearsals for the Variety Harry are second show, now in annual sponsored Oppenheimer, progress Opps-Tots by Elm student, Recreation young Place to center be held at 2 p.m. at the Novem- ber 10. There will be 20 acts featuring singing and dancing by the children, all students at Elm Place school. Proceeds from the show will be given to the March of Dimes fund. Tickets are available at Larson’s, 327 Adults and 301 HS| Pupils Take X-rays Sports “hop The Christmas Seal Mobile X-ray unit which last week was stationed at 520 Central avenue for examination of adult residents, took chest plates of 310 Highland Park resi- | dents day, during the according first day, to Miss Harding administrations. Senator Douglas | approved good part of the Truman foreign | regulations is again demonstrated policy, some of the domestic pol-|jin his newest volume, “What You icy, adding, “but I do wish he|}Should Know About Estate and would Thurs-| his be a little more alert about | Gift friends.” Catherine | | Ay eye | Cable, executive secretary of the| returned to Highland Park High| Lake County Tuberculosis asso-| school, where 301 teen-agers took| ciation. On Friday 417 persons were | the test which it is hoped will make | given free X-rays. | for early diagnosis and prevention | On Monday of this week the unit | of the dread disease. ~ SPECIAL SALE JUST EAST OF GREEN g {COCKTAIL and EVENING BAY ROAD ON boys up in the essential “The Family All Sales of Clara Specializing 552 Central Highland HI LAKE FOREST Ave. 624 Davis St. Evanston UN 4-6240 IN HIGHLAND simp- points Legal of Ad- Tschaikovsky’s the Civic Dances her, and to the Kingdom of Candy, where a celebration is given in her honor on the terrace of the Palace of Sweets. in Sizes 4 to 20 2-6240 STORES for Boys Park for the the In the ballet, a little girl, Clara, falls asleep after a Christmas party and dreams that her gift nutcracker comes to life and takes her to a land of fantasy. Carole danced the role of Clara in the dream as she is led to the Snowcountry, where snowflakes dance i Cash inexpen- Part With Ballet performances North Shore for Page 10 in sums an book Miss Carole Brown, 10, daughtér of Mrs. Bernard Brown, 191 Lake'wood, recently appeared with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo in four Exclusively ; terms, Famous for Beautiful Shirts 5. *10., #15. and up SQUARE which the law visor.” offers reference | on the 265 MARKET home, lest Gray ready |\Russe Production The Onl y Stores Final Sive |“Nuteracker Suite’ at Opera house, Chicago. CLUTHES All Sales Taxes.” Albert ‘Carole Brown Has CENTRAL pod To enbous store for $ J. K. Lasser’s unique ability to of a|clarify even the most complex tax PARK and EVANSTON Carole, a fifth grader at Ravinia school found the biggest thrill in her stage appearance in the backstage activity, as well as in meeting the ballerinas. Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” ' saving prices! Thursday, Want-Ad section for items there at money- i November 1, 1951 i +S hes A Se aie Ai* aN LT ie rs ; �Prosperity Seniors Rabbi Silver To Annual Fall Dance Speak at Forum To Be Held Saturday Session Nov. 7 One of America’s great rabbis, Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland, O., will address the second session of the North Shore Forum’s 1951-52 series at 8:15 next Wednesday in Highland Park High school auditorium. Dr. ligion Silver will speak on in a Changing World.” 30 years he has been “ReFor the spiritual leader of The Temple in Cleveland, one of the largest reform Jewish congregations in the country. He is the author of several volumes on history and religion, notably his work on “Religion in a Changing World” and “The World Crisis and Jewish Survival.’ His latest book, “Vision and Victory,” is a collection of his addresses during the years prior to the establishment of the State of Israel. Dr. brew Silver, a graduate Union college, in 1915, Central The sponsored The Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors will hold their annual fall dance Saturday night at the Highwood Community center. Dancing to Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra will begin at 8 o’clock. The public is invited and may purchase tickets either from Mrs. Sam Corso or Mrs. Raymond Dati. Mrs. Sam Somenzi is chairman of the dance. January clude by 16. on The series January 30 will with Carl Sandburg. The forum is usually in the temple Book Fair by the which Elm will Place be PTA on November 29 and 30 will offer many items suitable for Christmas gifts, as well libraries. as additions Legion Auxiliary To Hold Meeting, Special Program Spend) Weekend in Westfield Elm Place PTA Makes Plans for Book Fair to home Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider Sr. of Oakwood avenue, spent last weekend in Westfield, Wis., with Mrs. Schneider’s brother and sisterin-law, the Julius Selks, who were celebrating their golden The American Legion auxiliary, No. 145, will hold a business meetspecial and ing wedding musical at 8 p.m. on Tuesday program in the Legion hall. Mrs. DeWitt Manasse will pre- anniversary. Under the direction of Mrs. Harry McClure, of 1787 Spruce avenue, chairman, plans are being made to conduct the sale all day and evening on Thursday, and all day on Friday. side at the business session. After the meeting students from No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. program musical will present which will in- college Forest Lake the clude singing by a quartet. con- a talk presented auditorium in Glen- coe but alterations have temporary switch in site land Park. forced a to High- of the He- was ordained and was president of the Conference of American Rabbis. In recent years he has seen one of his chief’ goals in life attained, the establishment of the State of Israel, which he was instrumental in bringing about as United States head of the Jewish Agency for Israel. 1200 Hear Broadcast Twelve hundred persons crowded into HPHS auditorium on October 23 to hear the ‘America’s Town Meeting of the Air” broadcast. Sen. Paul Douglas, Gov. Walter Kohler, Jr. of Wisconsin, and Prof. Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. of Harvard debated the question, “How Will the Truman Administration Look to History?” The program was sponsored by North Shore Forum, which in turn is a project of the Men’s club and Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. “All series tickets to the forum series have been sold out, but single tickets can be purchased at The Fell stores, or at the door the night of Dr. Silver’s lecture,” Melvin Todes, director of ticket sales, has announced. Sumner Secretary Welles, former Under of State, is scheduled to speak on November 28; Maurice Hindus, foreign correspondent, on Earl W. Gsell & Co. You Live in —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 Ravinia HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2300 LET US SHOW YOU You Drive shave The HIGHLAND method, wet or dry Stomach One of the many modern aids used in diagnosis of disease is an instrument that can be called a stomach camera. It is a tube two inches Earl W. 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Mordini, Jeweler Highland Park Automobile SE OIE PEM ... ~ ENJOY LOCAL AIT TS ESE TAREE GGL SALES, SERVICE GSP LE IE EEE BI Page 11 �Kappa Alpha Theta To Have Membership MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon Drive Party Tuesday Invitations this week : mt 2-3814 1893 sf are Road ; Gray hair need not have yellow streaks to mar its beauty! Consult us about a treat- | Theta alumnae DESMOND social chairman evening hopes at all members of the group. Miss Virginia Cornwall, worker at the Illinois Surgical Institute and at Children’s hospital, will speak about the work being done ‘ Proprietor— MARY out in the vicinity will | attend and become ment to remove them completely! IN sent McArdle, in Evanston Tuesday 7:30. The committee : A avenue, been Robert bership drive party which will be held at the Theta sorority house for you. » Hazel Mrs. of the North Shore Alumnae club of Kappa Alpha Theta, to a mem- Let the ““magic’’ of expert styling create more becoming and manageable hairdress a i ie 335 Sheridan have by TARNOW in that field . by Theta alumnae. Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., 1104 Wade street, was hostess to the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons when the group TIME! held a card party on October Mrs. George Brace. WORK! 19. Here Mrs. Prior, left, serves . MONEY? "89, 90 Combination Deluxe Storage Case and KENMORE he new ALL Prous Discussing sewing projects of the organization Eric Molke, left, who assisted Mrs. Prior with the refreshments, and Mrs. Virginia Gartside Gorrell. @ It’s a smartly-styled handsome cleaner that cleans everything better, quicker and far easier! @ With 9-pc. set of attachments! new bea are Mrs. gifts and Visit Sears! See the chrome plated trim, note the construction, watch the performance and compare the price! Then —and only then—will you be “sold” on Sears new Tank-type Kenmore! \Wiietetatetetenete’ KEN-KART ahd Made exclusively for Sears! Holds Your Here’s how to make mplete 3 49 Sold only by bd st Pr your new or present Ken- Mrs. more tank-type cleaner a complete, ready-touse cleaning unit! Yes, the Ken-Kart the eliminates Edwin event Hart, which left, raised offers funds tea to Mrs. to meet the needs of the auxiliary, an active service fumbling or grouping in closet for attachments, Dudley Hall increased at sewing group. speeds work! 1 ont Call HI 2- eo r Sears, Roebuck and Co. , : 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. : A : 1 Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, further information describing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners. a i I fae —or ° mail e this coupon 3 1 I Paes 12 mene ‘ Miami Two U. Sorority Pledges Highland STREET OR RR mph, SEARS SS GS k rl a STATE S| BS 601 : SS, Central Highland Ave. Park, III. Park recently been pledged ledged at Miami They university are Miss June ter of Mr. and cry Va ee "4 ¥ t to in who O Monday | daugh- | A special Eich- | held has been | Association Plans Work Meeting sorori ti85] On Leonard ler, 600 Broadview, have| Oxford, Eichler, Mrs. |NWMasiidin's girls by of the Morning work the meeting Woman’s Highland Park will be association Presbyterian pledged to Sigma Kappa, and Miss church next Monday at 10 a.m. in Jerry Walsh, daughter of the W. |the parish house. The day will be Clarence Walshes of Northland ave- | Spent in sewing and making surginue, who was pledged to Alpha Sig- | cal dressings. ma Alpha. Members are asked to bring sand- The of girls, Highland both Park pect to be home giving holidays. June High for graduates|wiches school, the ex-| be and served dessert for a and nominal coffee will fee. Mrs. Thanks- | A. G. Humphrey and her committee |are in charge of refreshments... _ ‘ * Thursday, November 1, 1951 �Se Nok SLR ia eR os ' tral 1126 Mrs. Lincoln Gerald avenue the convention by Miss Helen Bock, president ef Alpha Alpha, the No: hi D. south. Shore On the evening’s program will be a presentation of “Infernal Follies,” the prize-winning skit at the from pledges chapter party house, 637 Evanston, 17:30 p.m. on in the | ae] today or about brie at | to} Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying paper aside! November martin 15th shows Specializing in Children’s, Teen-age Girls’ and Boys’ | | Highland Parkers who belong |the alumnae group are Mrs. Gray-| |don Ellis, 32 Ravine terrace; Mrs. | Womans Casuals 4 | Paul Fischer, 26 Blackhawk avenue; | |Mrs. Richard Little, 200 | lane; Mrs. James F. Quigg, group. rover mc Northwestern | at a dessert place, of | Ads alumnae ees |Gamma new eeeh ¥ aOeae fe ag a Will Bronson | 301 Cen-;| 1902 Sheridan Be Located At Highland Park — Road | Here’s How oe to Save Our shoes are made expressly for us by the finest Money craftsmen Call: ee baie LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING EYER ee Se NA Phone: the country. martin “For Enterprise :'6500 in Town and sheet ‘ Country” wemusumm COME IN TODAY WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE GREAT OF MONEY — SAVING SALE FORD ACCESSORIES Wearing a traditional wedding gown of white satin with a long train and fingertip length veil, the former Rose Marie Roscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Roscher of 1351 Deerfield road, became the bride of Charles Heinzelmann on October 6 in Redeemer Lutheran church. Mr. Heinzelmann is the son of the William Heinzelmanns of Buffalo Grove. After a wedding trip to Sunnyside avenue. the Ozarks the couple 40 is at home PAGE FOR at 1921| q BOOK NOW AND SAVE—THIS SALE WILL BE ON FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. We must reserve the right to limit quantities—we over- 1950-51 bought—our loss is your gain—Come while all items on sale are available. — MOTHERS-TO-BE! Helpful and inspiring articles, NAMES FOR BABY. Cartoons. Beautiful illustrations. No advertising! Dy-Dee Wash Chicago and (NORTH) Chicago (SOUTH) NORTH SUBURBS MAIL ee ee ee eee ee DY-DEE Please ee WASH, send me Inc., and N. SUBURBS without my Thursday, highest quality made merBUY Rear Seat Speakers @ Spot Light Back Up Lights Wheel Turn Cigar Lighters Sun Indicators and today Visors Front Fender Shields Hood Rear AND Rings Rear Fender Shields Bumper Guards Front in ® Seat Covers @ MANY OTHER Ornaments ITEMS 8-4700 HEmlock 4-3030 OAK PARK Enterprise 4084 your FREE COPY! ee Ave., charge Chicago or 25, obligation. baby. I am a new (date). uitaeiced Number Zone My November‘I, 1951 & WILSON PURNELL ee III. is Mrs City _ RAvenswood for Maplewood Baby’’ expecting are CO. specifications—not to sell at cut prices. The ORIGINAL Diaper Service WEST TODAY 5527 All FROM ee ‘‘Welcome . I am name Street ee GIFT and SOUTH SUBURBS DAvis 8-6040 COUPON ee mother. My A Items. Window Vent Shades W/S Washers “Welcome Baby” was written just for you, the mothers-to-be and new mothers (fathers, too). IT’S SAVINGS We are over stocked on Ford accessories, so to reduce this stock we have cut the price one quarter (25%) ALL ARE GENUINE FORD under the FORD chandise bought Ne w Mothers AND 259% telephone 1909 Apt A MANY OF THESE al St. Johns ACCESSORIES WILL oe i Avenue MAKE IDEAL XMAS GIFTS Page 13 a FN meet sorority | university |sity and of the North Shore] national convention held in Roanorganization of Alpha Chi| oke, Va., this June, and a report on will |of the avenue; Stone, Members | alumnae ay * " Alpha Chi Omega’s NS Alumnae Group Will Meet Tonight poeneee ta!ty �. Wiss Nancy | comes Bride Whber Miss Mr. oe Nancy and Mrs. Variety of Programs Scheduled For Meeting Of H.P. Woman’‘s Club A of The Heuston Howe, daughter L. L. J. Howe club of of Ash- land place, became the bride of Walter A. Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Houston of Rushville, Ill., last Saturday. Dr. William A. Young officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin cut on princess lines with a lace collar and yoke, and scrolls of lace appliqued on the skirt and train. Her veil of ivory net was held in place with a lace headband, and she carried white Amazon lilies and white tuberoses. The maid of honor ter, Mrs. Val Nolan Ind. lane; Miss Nancy Mrs. John George) of Myers and of Wilmette, sis- of Bloomfield, of Dell (Peggy Colo.; Jr. (Nancy Md., her Harvey Houston Boulder, Paul Johnston Baltimore, was Mrs. Riggs) Miss of Jo-Anne the four brides- maids were all gowned alike in floor-length aqua dresses with velvet tops, cut with a bateau neckline, and net skirts. Their small matching net caps were bound in velvet, and they carried bronze Fuji mums. The bridegroom’s brother, John Houston of Boulder, Colo., served as best man, while the ushers were Thomas F. Scott of Rushville, Il., Darwin K. Logue of a cinnamon brown chiffon dress with corsage. mother The programs day, and meeting of at Sanders Dimery 6. variety the opening Study a.m., Mrs. David present Miss Mary in ‘‘A Day lace a brown of the and orchid bride- groom, Mrs. Houston, wore a gown “Our one opportunity during the year, to raise enough funds to support our philanthropies, is Council Fair,” said Mrs. Max Bloom, Evanston, president of the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women, in her explanation of the coming event. of for Tues- the Collectors 10:30 will At Plans Bazaar Woman’s a a luncheon November group Park scheduled National Council Fair Chairmen Of Jewish Women Council Fair, an all-day bazaar of new merchandise, is being held on Wednesday, November 14, at the Winnetka Community house. Many features highlight the days’ activities. A Snack bar, serving hot and cold drinks and cookies, a plate luncheon for the workers and for those visiting the Fair during the lunch- in England.” In private life Miss Mrs. Arnold Joerns, a Dimery is native of Leeds, England. For the last 20 years she and her brother have imported antiques from England. They have shops both in England and the United States. One of their show rooms is at 508 N. State street, Chicago. eon Luncheon will be served at noon, to those having reservations. Mrs. Milton E. Souther, chairman at HI 2-3492 is in charge of reservations. Mrs. Milton Youngren will review “April Snow” and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, the president, will conduct the regular club meeting at} 2 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman, will introduce Gula Meredith Richard, who will lecture of Wedgwood sage of blue lace, with brown orchids. Immediately after the a cor- ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Howe gave a reception for the young people in Exmoor Country club. The couple will live in Rushville when they from a wedding journey. return Free parking directly North Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 easy In charge of booths at the National Council of Jewish Women’s Council Fair are these young women. Mrs. Arthur Kushen, A. STEVENS ¢ co. hubbard, woods left, is chairman of the sewing booth; Mrs. M. booth. Renew Toy Stock At Thrift Shop ‘The Attic’ Will Feature Rummage Sale Items Nov. 8 A rummage sale of unusually fine pieces of merchandise will be held in “The |ber 8, Attic,” Thursday, Novem- in the Highland club, from 9 a.m. Park to 5 p.m. Mrs. Charles Simpler, chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. Eric Molke, vice-chairman, are in charge of the sale. Various departments will sell men’s, women’s and children’s clothing; furniture, china, glassware, lamps, kitchen utensils, books, toys and _ miscellaneous articles The club’s alley entrance will lead shoppers to the rummage sale. The shelves of the Thrift Shop on Central street are well-stocked once more as a result of the “Treat for Toys’ party sponsored by the Infant Welfare last week. Plans are afoot to expand the size of the shop to make shopping conditions more pleasant. Mrs. John H. Kies of Deerfield, president of the Thrift shop board, is at work with her committee on this problem. The Thrift shops’ three supporting organizations are Infant Welfare, the Northwestern University Settlement group and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, whose volunteers keep the shop going. Thrift shop- will accept donations from anyone interested in its projects. SING | that stars! THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE as individualized gifts with line of toys and games. Jewelry, cosmetics, sportswear and leather goods may Fun be and purchased. interest is promised when the “Famous Treasure Auction” begins. Famous persons have sent dozens of packages whose contents remain secret until the boxes are bought by bidders. invitation open An neighbors Shore extended chairman, Glencoe. by to all North and ways the Herbert Mrs. has been to attend means Portes of Beth El Sisterhood To Celebrate Its Fifth Anniversary North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood has chosen the Ridgeview hotel in Evanston this year as the place to celebrate its fifth anniversary. The party will be held on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Horwitz of Marshman avenue, is chairman of the day. Her co-chairmen are Mrs. Irwin Benjamin and Mrs. Robert: Benjamin, both and Candle,” Van Druten. of Highland See Our New Toy Department ‘While We Have A Large Selection. Story Book Dolls Bonnie Braids Many Musical Toys Fine worsted wool in a brilliant scale of fall colors: emerald green, periwinkle blue, spice or geranium red. This beautiful basic will play many roles in your busy life! 10-18. Records and Children’s Books Large Group of Play School Toys mall Fry Hard Woods 930 Linden Ave Hubbard Woods |- a comedy Miss Park. by Magida for TV, radio and John is well stage ap- pearances, among which are the Wayne King Show and Hawkins Falls on TV and the Brina Show on radio. Most recently she appeared at Michiana Shores summer theatre. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will extend greetings $2995 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS a basket-of-chicken monograms may be ordered for later delivery. Household gadgets, furniture and appliances will be presented for sale as well as hundreds of articles for children, the latter ranging from infant and children’s wearing apparel to a full known ...a basic we’ and Mrs. Avron Schneider of Glencoe, program chairman, will present Miss Brina Magida, dramatist and songstress, who will present a reading of the play, “Bell, Book THAT / L. Gershun, chairman of the household items booth, Mrs. Ralph Rittner and Mrs. Robert Ascher are in charge of the grocery Woman’s CHAS. hour, will comprise the food | dinner, service for the day. A bakery booth of homemade cakes and cookies, grocery booth and candy counter will provide ‘‘take home” items. Holiday shopping will be made on “My Five Years in Russia.’”’ She will present a colorful resume of the life of an American woman living in Russia. Tea will be served at the conclusion of the program. Beardstown, i, F. John Taylor, Virginia, I1., and LeRoy McWhinney of Evanston, Tl. Mrs. Howe, the bride’s mother, wore Highland has Council to the group. Mrs. Edwin Briskman dent of the Sisterhood. is presi- Marilyn Date Models In Benefit Fashion Show In Appleton Miss Marilyn the Paul Dates cently appeared Date, daughter of of Rice street, rein a benefit fashion show for the Appleton Memorial hospital in Appleton, Wis. She is a Delta Gamma and in her sophomore year at Lawrence college in Appleton. The theme of the fashion show was “Judy Goes To College” and followed “Judy” from rushing through to the Junior prom. Miss Date portrayed “Judy” at the prom. Henry Date is in his second year (Continued on page 18) _ Page 14 ‘Thursday, November 1, 1951 t �Committee Considers “MARKOPTOMETRIST M. HOUT Need For A Visiting Nurse Program in HP At a recent Park for a that visiting at which would medical them home hospital actual bedside Anspach was Marion The as budget; publicity; Uhlmann are shown here taking a dip in the Broadmoor hotel’s They Lake terrace pool. Their marriage took place September 15 at the home of her parents, the Richard Uhlmanns of Oakmont road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenheim of Bob O’Link road. Cpl. Rosenheim and his bride are now at home in El Paso, Tex. charge tion and of the to the ABBOTT care. the was group asked State “highly E. Lyle E. Mor- Diehl. Gourley permanent in organiza- committee. A meeting will be held tomorrow at the hospital to hear reports from the above committee members. Health Officials qualified operating to the “Hard-to-find” Want-Ad section personnel” us If you have seek the best the responsibility for an aging person possible solution and see Abbott House for yourself. problem. items there at money- Highland that person—call Full information ABBOTT Highland Park 2-6080 for on request. HOUSE Park, Illinois ‘Treats for Toys’ A rotund pumpkin and hair with made sequin of mari- golds beamed from the tea table at members and guests of the four Infant Welfare groups in Highland Park on October 22 when the or- ganization held its annual for Toys” Held of had Sheridan Ellsworth with and of fall for resale autumnal Each contributed Adding party an leaves, surrounding centerpiece. tending home the flowers, pumpkins clever “Treats road Mills, decorations theme, at the to the the person toys or Thrift at- books shop. afternoon’s eaturist, who drew sketches of the Herbert Infant s—and every pair treated to Sapphire’s exclusive eater elasticity, finer fit, higher snag resistance party-goers. ior |’ Sapphire nylons! Proportioned en- tertainment was Sally Zippert, cari- Mrs. ° party. in the Mrs. Carlson Welfare eral chairman of the Jun-|}. group was gen- of the event. xture clarity. Save on pairs and pairs, tuck some away mas gifts, too. Mrs. David Livingston Returns East after Visit with Parents Mrs. mer David Livingston, Virginia Creigh, the with dren, Julia, 3, and Dunbar, Nahant, at ED. Clip 0) Christmas with ED this are 0) the ED planning to coupon ; EER ee For details of Leeds Jewelers Great Anniversary Sale and Big Free Drawing Sgehibicnaeviheeslia tsietioacadian again On JEWELERS Sheridan Road { LEEDS _ Star Sapphire Luxury Sheers, reg. 2.50 pr.—one week only, 1.95 Sapphire Dressy Sheers, reg. 1.95 pr.—one week only, 1.65 Sapphire All-Purpose Sheers, reg. 1.65 pr.—one week only, 1.35 spend 1) valuable See Page 6 as All sizes in short, average and long lengths! Livingstons. 4 East Creighs Sa) EMI The holidays 0 OTIS day ee go the 1%, left a five with her parents, Mr. and Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue. to after oe visit Mrs. Mass., e home for for- her chil- | — Railroad and North Infant Welfare Holds Annual Autumn Tea, eyelashes on at Abbott House. than two blocks from the Northwestern for saving prices! in Highland Park. complimented Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerfu rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clea kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service und graduate nurse supervision. Tell us your Turn have Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less volunteered Emmett HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home to secretary. people Mrs. Highwe H! 2-7134 given appointed of temporary a sub-committee: oney, H. Rosenheim. Fisher following for Cpl. John G. 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. reduce trips chairman Filled otherwise frequent or a expenses. would Prescriptions 304 Green Bay Road out of are medications which Optical Examinations in pointed nurse, continue and her bridegroom it was services Herman Photographed when they traveled to Colorado Springs a few weeks ago on their wedding trip are the former Audrey program necessitate and need many temporary Photo the are patient’s Among Broadmoor nurse Park, there Visual in Highland consider visiting Highland a meeting hospital to csc EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday on 1 an �Mostly r andidly Women Speaking— ed Mrs. D. H. Dennett serves Mrs. the tea table in the Sheridan J. Graydon road home of Mrs. Stemples at Ellsworth Mills Miss Bingham and Wess Invitations to Ball Whariol Miss Turner Craig bers of Mother’s Aid will enjoy an and canasta. and their afternoon of Foreman of and Mrs. Linden the S. Henry avenue engagement Patricia Lee, Tullis, son Tullis of Miss are of to of Mr. Salina, announcing daughter, Thomas and Marion Mrs. C. E. graduate of Kansas. Foreman is a Crofton avenue returned last Friday from a 10-day motor trip to Middlebury college in Middlebury, Vt., where they visited their daughter, Mary, a senior at the college. While in the East, they attended the Dartmouth-Syracuse football game and met John Newey, son nue, and Peter Zeischke, a former resident of Highland Park: “The Halsteds also stepped at Williams college in Williamstown, Mass., to see David Mills, son of the Ellsworth Mills of Sheridan road. The Halsteds’ other daughter, Barbara, is in her sophomore year at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Both daughters are graduates of Highland Park High school. Foreman their Receive of Mrs. John Newey of Central ave- To.Thomas M.-Tullis Mr. Weddings Miss Diane Bingham, daughter of the Samuel H. Binghams Jr. of had. Vangel ps nash Exmoor Country club, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Craig Jan-Ann Turner, daughter of Mr. of Ridge road announce the engage- and Mrs. James A. Turner of Michment of their daughter, Muriel Vir- igan avenue, are among 13 postginia, to Virgil V. Pedersen, son debs who have been invited to atof Mr. and Mrs. George H. Peder- tend the Bachelors’ and Benedicts’ son of Lafayette, Calif. ball November 23. The Palmer house grand ballMiss Craig attended Albion college, Albion, Mich., and the Art room will be the setting for the dance, traditionally held Institute in Chicago. Mr. Pedersen supper is a graduate of the University of the night after Thanksgiving. Two Wisconsin. The wedding is planned orchestras changing places on the bandstand will provide continuous for March. dancing from 10:30 o’clock on. Miss Bingham, a junior at NorthMembership Tea for western university, rode in the university’s Chi Omega float last Mothers’ Aid To Be Held weekend during homecoming fesAt Albert Pick Jr. Home tivities. Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz of 290 Miss Turner is a 1950 graduate Woodland road will assist Mrs. Al- of Highland Park High school. Her bert Pick Jr. in pouring at a mem- engagement to Martin Detmer, son bership tea, sponsored by Mother’s of the Howard Detmers of Bob Aid, next Tuesday and given at O’Link road, was recently anthe home of Mrs. Pick, 106 Vine nounced by her parents. avenue. Both young women are debuThe Mother’s Aid Gift shop, a tantes of the 1950 Season. non-profit. organization, is located in Hubbard Woods, and is staffed The Jess Halsteds Visit by many. North Shore volunteer Daughter in Middlebury, Vt. workers. After a dessert luncheon, memMr. and Mrs. Jess Halsted of Announce Engagement Of Patricia — Te Bethrothal Of guests bridge where Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare members gathered for a ‘Treat for Toys’’ on October 22. Cngagements the Highland Park High school, and — Vlancy Chis Veit Viccman ad Poseph Patton Jo Whd cis Plans for wedding and of the ten weeks learned be middle of on going were moved when into the November. notice, be smaller the 24 Newman Mr. Monday this short much Nancy Patten three would November Miss Joseph ahead Saturday Pat- that he Navy the Because wedding and of will simpler. The couple will be married at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church by Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison. Miss Newman will wear the gown she had originally planned to wear. Miss Donna Reed is to be her only attendant. Wedding breakfast and reception plans were still incomplete as of Tuesday. The John Pattens of Dorchester, Mass., will be here for their son’s wedding as will Henry Patten, the bridegroom’s cousin, who will be best man. Fashion Show at Casino Club Will Benefit the Cradle Mrs. Lane is to take en by Casino benefit Charles A. Meyer of Briar among the models chosen part in a fashion show givElizabeth Arden at the club next Monday for the of The Cradle. Four other members of the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle who will: assist in: obtaining dona» tions are Mrs. Frank Hough, Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. George Reeves. Tickets for the 3 p.m. show which will feature resort wear, are priced at $5.50, and may be obtained from Mrs. Walter Wallace at WI 6-0941. Tea will be served. of Colorado college where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her fiance is also a graduate of Colorado college where he was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He has recently returned to the United States after spending nine months physicist. in Iraq as a geo- The couple expects to be married around the first of the year. Tim Celebrate Wedding Anniversary they Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. MesSier of Onwentsia avenue celebrated their ninth wedding an- 20 niversary October ner party Evanston. at Fannie’s restaurant in The couple was honored with a din- by a cake with candles and all the diners joined in singing ‘Happy Anniversary” to them. The Messiers’ daughter, Pamela, recently celebrated birthday friends her’ see “Alice In of her Wonder- land.” University Settlement Board to Meet The November meeting Northwestern University ment board will be held of the SettleWednes- day, November 7, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Wright, Country lane, Glencoe. Mrs. Howard Detmer of Bob-O-Link road, will be co-hostess. Page 16 wore to the and Intermediate the party. twin sons of Mr. festive and Mrs. in the Halloween occasion. Acting as Norman costumes pages, they groups of Infant Welfare, as they entered Mr., Mrs. W.F.G. Ross Ridge Farm Board Return From Trip To Scotland and England Mr. of and Mrs. Wildwood from a three William lane trip 15 returned A wide variety of gift merchandise will be displayed in the Lake to Forest F. G. have month Schedules Sale For November Ross Scot- home of Mrs. James Norris, 899 W. Deerpath, on November 15 tified public accountant and a when the board of Ridge Farm holds its Christmas sale from 10 Scotch chartered accountant, has a.m. to 5 p.m. retired after 58 years with Peat, Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich, 2576 Marwick and Mitchell. He was the Sheridan road, is a chairman of the senior partner of the firm. sale which will benefit the farm, a The Rosses sailed from Montreal center maintained for the treatin order to take the scenic trip up ment of emotionally disturbed the River Clyde to the port of children. Glasgow where they were met by One of the specialties available (Continued on page 18) (Continued on page 25) land Northwestern Vance, greeted the guests, who represented the Senior, Junior, Wing, eighth by taking a group to and Tom Vance Jr., pose with their mother and England. Mr. Ross, a cer- Mrs. J. A. the centerpiece, carried out the tea is an annual C. Kelly a sequin general event of and Mrs. C. Longford Felske admire and flower bedecked pumpkin, which Halloween motif of the tea. The toy the Infant Welfare groups in this area. Thursday, November 1, 1951 °* �The Homer Rosenbergs Stacey Farris Has | Stars at Breakfast | Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Rosenberg of Egandale road, returned recently from a seven-week trip to England, France, Italy and Austria where they purchased Austrian National costumes for their children Emily and Michael. They sailed over on the Ile de France and returned to this country on the Constitution, just in time to help Emily celebrate her seventh birthday. Emily invited 12 little friends to a “Lady Dress-Up” party. Guests arrived in their mothers’ dresses, wearing high-heeled shoes, rhinestone ear rings and lipstick. They presented a fashion show while the “newsreel cameraman,” Mr. Rosenberg, took movies. Guests included Susan Mason, Mary McComb, Mary Eiker, Jill Rubel, Jill DeJong, Kay Blosten, Lynn Moses, Marjorie Berson, Caroline Van, Pamela Gordon, Betsy Dawe and Ellen Goodman. Several Highland Parkers are ex: | pected to attend the sécond break- | fast matinee meeting of the season for Friends of Drama, Wednes- | day at 11:45 a.m. in the LaSalle hotel. Miss Genevieve Haddon will sing at the gathering, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Glasby. Ben Kartman, author, lecturer and associate editor of a national magazine will be guest speaker. Members, who will attend “The Member of the Wedding,” after breakfast, will have an opportunity to meet several actors in the cast, who are invited to the meeting. Betty Lou Holland and nine-yearold Brandon de Wilde, whose father is stage manager for the play, are expected to are Styne, Jule score attend for the who meeting composed “Gentlemen Party To Celebrate Her Third Birthday | Return From Travels In England, Europe as the Prefer| Blondes” and Miss Anita Loos, who wrote the book. | Maggie McNamara and Leon Ames, of the cast of “The Moon is Blue,” are also expected to be guests at the breakfast. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. W. F. Meyer Jr. of Winnetka, Mrs. Wesley Nunn of Evanston and Mrs. George Gaw of Lake Forest. Among the Highland Park members are Mrs. William R. Wright (Continued on page 18) Miss Stacey Farris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Farris of Crescent court, celebrated her third birthday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. John Newey of Central ‘avenue, last Friday. Among the guests were Mrs. Bartlett Clinton and Katherine, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Jr., and Ells- — — + Prierd< of Drama To Meet Theatre worth III, Mrs. Benno Nell III and Benno IV, Mrs. Robert S. Earhart | and and Stephen, Mrs. Darwin Rummel Mace, Mrs. A. Buck Ayars and (Continued on page 26) @ PORTRAITS MEMBER 01964! ~ g @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 prices! eo —4 hI Robert Steinhoff To Aid Princeton Triangle Show Robert Steinhoff of St. Johns avenue has offered a helping hand for the Princeton Triangle club’s annual show which will be given in the Eighth street theatre Janu- ary 1. The name of this year’s production is “Never Say Die.” After the performance there will be an open house for members of the club and alumni. Several parties. have. also been arranged before the show. Miss Janice of (left) Meeg Ridgewood drive and Mar- garet Lawson of Kenilworth in the gowns they will model for the Alpha Phi Mothers’ club Benefit November 1 at the Alpha | Phi house in Evanston. Miss Meeg is the daughter of the A. B. | Meegs. Exclusive at Hilborn’s on the North Shore Yes, this year Hilborn’s has the perfect Christmas gift for EVERY MAN on your list—the startling new, ultra- smart HOBBY TIE... Choice navy, brown, powder WINDSOR WARE Hand 20-Inch Engraved PLATTER Reproductions Turkey Wild and 12 PLATES $27.50 ORRINGTON _ Open Thursday, November 1, 1951 amous Monday for and Nhs Thursday blue With his favorite hobby— Both hand-painted In harmonizing colors! price— TATMAN — 1636 red, 23 standard hobby designs to choose from— (golf, gardening, cards ,etc.) —But we'll hand-paint any hobby (a bottle of or gag scotch, for example!) —A\ll for the same low Made in England BEAUTIFUL FALL COLORS Genuine of wine, gray, A luxurious pure silk tie In a choice of rich solid colors Strikingly personalized two ways: With a 2-initial monogram, and : Nite DAvis 8-3535 $6.50 pillow �Engagement Told Prepare for Today’s Rummage Sale North Shore Area Kappa Alumnae to Meet on Wednesday North Kappa Shore alumnae Gamma will of meet on Kappa Wed- nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Rex Maupin, Mrs. Lee Zimmerman, president, as guest with province vice of honor. Highland Park members of the organization include Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., 1530 Oakwood avenue; Mrs. Merrill G. Allison, 2023 Lin- den avenue; Mrs. Richard H. Campbell, 1438 Arbor avenue; Mrs. Harold Garwood, 1379 St. Johns avenue; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., 865 Kimball road; Mrs. George D. Harrison, 605 Pleasant avenue; and Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth, 1515 Sheridan road. Dessert and coffee will be served the Kappas and their guests, Mrs. Waltham, O. and Mr. took Meyer post studied graduate studies at Dennison at Harvard university, uni- (Continued from Gloria Lind Sings ministry. He is youth minister the Glencoe Union church. page 14) at at the McCormick seminary in Chi-| Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- cago able where he is studying for the| elsewhere. Read them now! Young Moderns — see Planners Modern new ORT Group to Hear For HP Music Club In observance ish book Region of ganization through of month, National MONDA Women’s and Training) ORT will present for Te (Orto Doors will open at 8:30 this morning for the annual fall rummage sale sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary guild of Trinity Episcopal church. A one-day-only event this year, the sale will be held at the church, 425 Laurel avenue, and will last from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Bargains will be available in warm, sturdy clothing for the entire family, household goods, books, notions, Y (Continued 462 Central road; Ross from page 16) of Drama from page 17) Mrs. Fred Clutton, Kimball road; Mrs. David R. Clarke, Cary avenue, and Mrs. R. V. Baughman, Sheridan road. Fe ee Clip ns ee this valuable eet EE. ( ) LEEDS JEWELERS On Sheridan Road a Thursday, a ee November ag coupon See Page 6 For details of Leeds Jewelers Great Anniversary Sale and Big Free Drawing a a Page 18 A of Lincoln avenue South; Mrs. John D. Stodder, Central avenue; Mrs. William J. Heiser, ‘Indian Tree drive; Mrs. Leroy F. Harza, Pierce . Filghland Park 2-0200 toys. relatives. They were accompanied on the journey by Mrs. Ross’ brother, John Robertson of Evanston. They motored through the southern Highlands, past Gretna Green, which is still kept up through it is not used for weddings anymore, into the Lake country of England and finally to Liverpool where they boarded the Britannia for the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are expecting friends from Scotland to visit them here soon. ( ) EE. $2590 WAVE FOR $1500 and Mr. and Mrs. Friends maACOAZON Our hats, Mrs. Theodore Jardine and Mrs. Claburn Jones are in charge of the sale. 0) WAUKEGAN shoes, special feature will be the Little Gallery, an inovation this year, which will stock especially lovely and distinctive articles. (Continued TUESDA Y ~ IIli- Rehabilitation AND it’s lovely .. . it’s inexpensive ...and it furnishes any room Jew- the Northern its membership the internationallyknown author and educator, Ben Miss Gloria Linari, who is known Aronin, Tuesday afternoon at 1 professionally as Gloria Lind, pre- p.m. November 13 at the Winnetka sented a. program of German, Community house, 620 Lincoln aveFrench, and Italian songs at a nue. Tea will be served following meeting of the Highland Park Mu- the program. sic club in the Bannockburn home Mr. Aronin’s topic, ‘“Books Alive” of Mrs. B. F. Reinking on October treats of Jewish literature that has 24. lived through the ages and how it Miss Lind, a dramatic soprano, has” influenced modern western is a resident of Highwood. Music civilization. A student of world club members have followed from literature, Mr. Aronin’s field of the beginning her career in radio, writing includes the stage and opera, and the music theater. She radio. He has written a dozen or is now preparing for a recital at more books. Of interest to children Fullerton hall in the Chicago Art are several which have earned the institute on March 18, and a con- acclaim of educators, among them cert tour at a later date. “New Mother Goose Rhyme,” Miss Lind, accompanied by Mrs. “Mother Goose and Father GanIrving C. Schur, sang a group of der,” and “Bible Tales in Rhyme,” German songs, including two by for the Chicago Fair of 1950 he Schubert and one from Wagner’s wrote the drama, “Frontiers of “Tannhaeuser” and Hugo Wolf’s Freedom.” “Mignon.” Her second group inMrs. E. M. Gherman, president cluded several French 18th Cen- of the North Shore chapter, has tury pastorals and two De Falla announced that the membership songs. The concluding group of committee consists of Mesdames Italian songs were by Scarlatti, Judah Aronson, Max Auerbach, Cimara and Verdi. (Continued on page 26) Sn troducing “designed by Paul McCobb Trinity Auxiliary To Sponsor Annual Rummage Sale Today Ben Aronin Talk On ‘Books Alive’ nois Granville, The wedding will take place in January. Marilyn Date sorority’s NY 1, 1951 ie ee a. ) ee” | ) “7 in versity. the 7s Mr. and Mrs. Segur B. LaForest of Waltham, Mass., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Marie, to Frederick Henry Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyer of 650 Green Bay road. Miss LaForest attended schools of fund-raising project, the “Kappa Bridge Cruise.” This meeting will mark the beginning of a series of evening gatherings, planned in order that all members of the alumnae association can join in the activities of the group. 5 progress Members of the, Woman’s Auxiliary guild of Trinity Episcopal church preview some of the merchandise which will be on sale today at the annual fall event. Mrs. William Rohr tries a hat on Mrs. Theodore Jardine, who is one of the co-chairmen of the sale. Sale hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ahd 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. oO will feature EEE. (1 the program ( ) and William A. Magie II of Winnetka who will speak on the _ subject, “World Government Eventually, Why Not Now?” Also on the program will be a report by the Ways and Means committee chairman, Mrs. Charles F. Hunter, on the ( ) CEE. to �Ravinia Gardeners Methodist Men’s Club To Sponsor Musical Evening See Flower Slides The Methodist Wesley Men’s Methodist YOUR CHOICE OF S FINISHES 2-46 club church of the will pre- sent an evening ef choral music by the Hough Mixed day, November p.m. The chorus 13, chorus on voices from the Hough up @ SEMI-GLOSS e@ GLOSS Tues- beginning made @ FLAT at of 8 50 Manufactur- ing company of Libertyville, will feature solos, duets and quartette numbers in addition to the usual chorus selections. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Floyd Patrick, chairman; Victor Thorup and the Rev. Robert Albertson, Wesley Methodist pastor. There is no admission charge and the pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. BOOKKEEPING ~ who want the new soft decorator shades of color in your home, yet prefer differs, ent paint finishes for different rooms of trim. Now you can choose any one ef 10 new soft decorator shades as featured in leading magazines. No matter which Kyanize product you buy, the colors will match. Come in and see these new magazine) featured colors, in stock in three great..e, TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE Ravinia Garden club members heard Dr. Margery C. Carlson, center, professor of botany at Northwestern university, talk on “Flower slides. At left is Mrs. Alfred of the program chairman. 12, illustrating her talk with Mrs. Arthur Baldauf Resident was hostess Box 734, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, far right, is presi- C.P.A. Highland Park | LANDI BROS. PAINT CO. of troop 64, Immaculate Conception, third grade, investiture, and celebrated had their after their mothers. and each girl was hostess to her mother. Refreshments were prepared by the Troop committee and mothers under the direction of Mrs. William Hess. Troop leaders are Mrs. Forest Rose, and Mrs. Paul Lally. Girl Scouts of Troop 1, Ravinia, seventh grade, had a cook-out at Dam No. 1 in Wheeling. While fulfilling their work on the interior decorator’s badge, they are furnishing a doll house to be presented to an orphanage at Christmas. Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Bernard Davis, and Mrs. Leo Ginsburg, are the leaders. Mrs. Frederick Livingston is directing the girls in their interior decorating work. Miss Zada Clark who is on public relations committee as art director in Girl Scout council, is working with volunteers from seventh and eighth grade troops of Highland Park, making posters and decorating Garnett’s window for Girl Scout week. Good Deed While Carolyn Stein, Marylynn Tippey, and Sylvia Kightley of Mrs. John Allen’s Troop were working at Miss Clark’s home one SCHOOL Russell president Carleton school Clark has of the college year. He been H. Phone November class of Mr. of 2611 meetings. Russ holds several other positions at Carleton. He is the head of the hayride committee of Carleton’s Social Co-op, was co-chairman of the Queen committee for Home- coming, named and has recently been one of the new cheerleaders. day, Miss Clarke found that she had to leave the house for a while. When she returned the girls had everything put away and the house in order. No or sell matter you'll what find you the want to buy Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. Four Months’ (Bay) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday la each month. Bui T 57 East Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 32-7377 Chleage GIRLS’ SPECIAL Ave. Floor) HI 2-2330 I, 1951 son Clark Primary functions of class officers at Carleton are to plan class parties, sponsor the all-school functions which each class is traditionally responsible for, and conduct Central (2nd elected junior class at for the current is the SATURDAYS ONLY Shampoo and Set ]75 508 Park At Carleton College Fay’s Beauty Shop HIGH 688 Central Highland Russell Clark Is Named President of Junior Class and Mrs. Russell Roselyn lane. By Mrs. Richard Perkins with a party for Songs were sung, PA int HI 2-2350 NEWS} Thursday, October club. GIRL fa Brownies List, on Waverly road. for the meeting at her home dent G. Families” BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Kyanize @ There's a future in your present Ford and we Ford Dealers are best prepared to keep it there. For only when it’s real Ford care do you get the skilled experience of Ford-trained mechanics... special Ford equipment and methods ... and a large handy stock of Genuine Ford Parts that are made right to fit right to last longer in your Ford. All in all, these longer life for expense for you. your advantages car and spell less PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK FORD See our. brilliant television show *% Melton, with outstanding guest artists, NBC-TV PHONE HI 2-0710 FESTIVAL—=starring James network, 8 p.m., Thursday. Page 19 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your BETHANY time. Spend CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister some 9:30 November a.m. 11 a.m. V. with worship Farnham, with recently Rev. Rev. 6:30 p.m. Youth young under the David fellowship, people of the direction of for church, the Rev. Bailey. MONDAY, November 5 8 p.m. Meeting of the Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. re- turned missionary from China, telling his experiences behind the Tron Curtain. Members of the Woman’s society of World Service are asked to bring their thankoffering. all board Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, WEDNESDAY, Church club - fellowship NORTH at 7 service. THURSDAY, November 8 1:30 p.m. Woman’s society of World Service at the home of Mrs. George 8 Weil. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, 945 Sunset Court, Deerfield, with Mrs. William Guyot as leader. FRIDAY, November 9 8 p.m. Bethany the church. THURSDAY, guild meets November in room ST. and 15 public is invited. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rey. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. - HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. THURSDAY, November 1 All Saints’ Day. Masses 2 2 Light 9:30 a.m. November Morning SUNDAY, 10 a.m. Landsman, October Family Cantor 26 worship serv- All services are presently being held in the Winnetka Community house because of remodeling work now in progress at the temple. Page 20 4 all ZION EV. High Street HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister TUESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Church school teach- p.m. WSCS annual couple’s club WSCS evening of games and friendly UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay G. Road at Laurel With the Chimes) Masser, 6:45 p.m. 7:45 a.m. Minister SUNDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission Band Story Time (in primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Sermon by pastor. 3:00 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. 7:00 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, November 7 8:00 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, November 8 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 9 6:30 p.m. Harvest home banquet. a.m. worship. Junior 8 choir. school. November Testimonial 7 meeting. That evil must be seen for what it is—a falsity or lie, without divine origin or sanction, and that man has infinite ability and capac- to rise above it, will be ex- plained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the LessonSermon on Sunday, November 4, is “EVERLASTING The Golden PUNISHMENT.” Text is from Lamen- tations (3: 39, 40), “Wherefore doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? Let us search and try our ways, and turn again to the Lord.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “Draw me not away with the wicked and with the workers of iniquity, which speak peace to their neighbors, but mischief is in their hearts . . . The Lord is my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped” (Ps. 28: 3, 7). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The sinner makes by doing evil, and own heaven by JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH his own hell the ‘saint his doing right... To the physical senses, the strict demands of Christian Science seem peremptory; but mortals are hastening to learn that Life is God, good, and that evil. has in reality, neither place nor power in the divine economy” (pp. 266, 327). 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, November 4 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 am. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society high school young people. for MONDAY, November 5 10 am. Work meeting of the Woman’s association. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in Scout room. TUESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop in Scout room. 324 8 p.m. Towners’ club annual election of officers. WEDNESDAY, November 7 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, 10 board November 8 a.m. Woman’s meeting in the Dinner November 10 variety holds SUNDAY, November 4 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Roland W. Hosto, pastor, is back in the pulpit to conduct morning worship. service. with Methodist Women Plan Bazaar And A 4 Sunday Church is shown of handmade articles will be on sale November 10 when the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W.. Hosto, Pastor choir. Senior November 4 Church services. All ST. November WEDNESDAY, ity Rev. SUNDAY, 11 a.m: school. November a.m. 8 p.m. Pastor 4 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, annual of the Wesley Avenue Linden, Morning THURSDAY, FIRST W. Church 10:45 a.m. Saints’ day. 11 at CHURCH Oakridge November a.m. 9:30 bazaar and Herbert 9:30 ers meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, November 7. 2 LUTHERAN Highwood of HI 2-1731 and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Ledlie, chairman of the dishes committee, has gathered for the bazaar. chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. David Shipley, guest minister. 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. Albert worship. Lincoln p.m. November 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes Green NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 8:30 ices. SUNDAY, committee members. Mrs. Marshall a display of some of the items she SUNDAY, avenue. (The Church 3 Each Sunday morning, adult services are held at 10 a.m. FRIDAY, 3 8 p.m. Couples club at Masonic Temple, Lauretta place and Temple FIRST and November 4 Sunday school. Benjamin November Mrs. Alfred Splett, chairman of the annual bazaar of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church, is shown here admiring a handmade child’s nightgown which has been obtained for the sale by Mrs. Clifford Justice (center), one of her Rev. candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “The Pillar of Fire” “Epistle to an Apostate.” SATURDAY, THURSDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. James McLeran and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadley are in charge of the event. All young married couples are invited to attend, whether or not members of the church. Refreshments will be served by the committee. Conservative November WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister an Director p.m. SUNDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Methodist church will meet Saturday, November 3 at the Masonic Temple, on Lauretta place and Temple Avenue at 8 p.m. for NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational 4:33 Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music The at 6, 7, 8 and 9. FRIDAY, and the church. 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. roast beef dinner. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. FRIDAY, November All Souls’ Day. Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SATURDAY, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord served by Bethany guild in church dining 1 of meets November November All Saints’ Day. Masses will be said at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. FRIDAY, November 2 All Souls’ Day. Masses at 5:30, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Solemn mass at 9. trustees in the church office. TUESDAY, November 6 8 p.m. Charisma Adler Planetarium. | Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES school Morning L. in church. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison 4 Church classes arranged for all age groups. Dr. Soba IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, hours Gather Items for Church Bazaar Association board room. ner its at annual the bazaar and din- church. The bazaar, which will feature such items as luncheon sets, children’s clothing, towels, aprons, ( Continued on 6:30 p.m. Men’s page 22) Fellowship club, the first regular supper and program meeting of the 1951-52 season, with Gen. William H. Wilbur speaking, giving a “Personal Report on Europe,” based on a tour from which he has just returned. FRIDAY, November 9 8 p.m. Couple’s club’ program and social evening, with Gen. William H. Wilbur speaking on his recent experiences and observations as warden of the Cook County jail. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, November 4 Twenty-fourth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Holy communion. TUESDAY, November 6 8 p.m. Church school faculty meeting. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 7 7:30 and 9:30 am. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Adult discussion group. “The Faith of the Church.” FRIDAY, November 9 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SATURDAY, November 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, November 4 8 a.m. Holy communion. Text is John 4. 5-26—‘“Spiritual Water of Life.” Thursday, November 1, 1951 . �Vice President Sheridan Rebekahs Plan Stunt Night on Monday ad etta place and Temple a repairmen evening, November 5, at 8 p.m. at the Mason’s hall, corner of Laur- TT HOLLAND TELEPHONE Highland ALL THE WANTED VARIETIES Park 2-3100 avenue. LLL AA ae Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert Stunt Night and Brothers’ Night will be combined at the costume party planned by the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 for Monday The Rebekahs are also planning a bazaar and cafeteria style supper (2 on November 16. Mrs. Alfred Splett of 203 Sheridan road, Highwood, has been appointed bazaar chairman, while Mrs. Raymond Roth of Pleasant avenue will be Typewriter in charge of the cafeteria supper. Members of the organization have also been invited to attend . : : wigs Libertymeeting in the district ; Office ables, hij The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! machines! Harry J. Lazarus avenue has of entra ; nf ie ve, oSarion Daffodils FRANKEN BROS.—p % Ss ‘o Our Nursery Follow R.R. Tracks te South Ené ef aeeee ant At, Sree FRANKEN BROS: Crocus ete fading buys in reconditioned ville tonight. Linden Alas Sales hines rtmac : nee maad d ing Some excelent 1170 been ap- pointed vice president of Bozell and Jacobs advertising agency, according to an announcement | A NEW made last week concerning the of Harry J. Lazarus and co de enes Goekn and Jacobs. The Bozell and Jacobs merger at OUR organization is a 33-year-old firm with offices in principal cities throughout the country. E 1G, EXCITING Mr. Lazarus will be in charge of a group of financial and general consumer accounts. Two HPHS Seniors Get Jobs With School Newspaper Jacqueline Hawley and Virginia Stone, Highland Park High school seniors, were recently appointed to positions on the Shoreline, the school newspaper. tamtwin5 bey! . othingto four pages As and feature Stone page will handle page write BUY" : imple contest rules Miss Hawley has been named makeup editor. Her duties are to plan the makeup of the Shoreline’s our store. available at pictures. editor, and edit Miss feature copy. Lions Club Members Send Letter to Community Chest FREE! At a recent meeting of the Lions club, members discussed a letter which they sent to the Community Chest, of the requesting that a portion $6,000 sent to Washington, D. C., for the purpose of USO work in other localities, be allotted to the local community for USO work here. The club held a Ladies’ Night meeting last Thursday evening at the Rustic Manor on Grand avenue in Gurnee. a J ust omi FOR © exclusive This handy, . NG MYSTIC R is s OPEN ER * & born screw! Opens orice ni ATT Chaceh yet cans | CONSTRUCTION | MORTGAGES -type wrist. Unique pea Protects your gel yous provides @ ar oe crush caps + °° il Cee poercen Thursday, November : Hpundreds of uses. 1, 1951 334-336 Green Bay HI Road, Highwood 71 455 , oa mG arbi ¥ay bor NEM ds .-+> IN WIW) © SOMENZI_and SONS ee INVITED... mph jars, < YOURE : HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME APPLIANCES . bed? (hs Ve tor vale! Page 21 �Refrigeration Service ih ee IER: 8 onath an 9 of Home Freezers Urea Air Conditioning 6-4166 DAvis 8-6300 MURPHY & chapter meeting ican Jewish committee of the Amer- Monday at page 20) A games party will be spondoilies, pot holders, pillow slips sored by the American Legion and handkerchiefs, will start at 2 auxiliary, Highwood unit 501, too’clock in the afternoon and pro- morrow at 8 p.m. in the Legion mises to be one of the largest in home, 220 Green Bay road, High- 6:30 p.m. in the Standard club. church history. wood. A grand award will be given Mr. Rosenheim is program chairA roast beef dinner will be during the evening, besides several man for the Chicago chapter. Irving|served at 5:30 and at 6:30 p.m. smaller gifts. The public is invited M. Engel, chairman of the national| Reservations should. be made by and part of the proceeds are to be executive committee of the Ameri- November 3, with tickets purchased used for the auxiliary’s service can Jewish committee will be guest in advance from any member of work. A number of Christmas gifts, speaker at the dinner. the committee. made by veterans, will be displayed and refreshments will be served. | and Freezers MILLER, nual Highwood Auxiliary Party Tomorrow Hed GamesLegion Methodist Bazaar — (Continued from Harold N. Rosenheim, 777 BobO-Link road, will preside at the an- All Makes of Domestic Refrigerators Open Type and Hermetically Sealed Units All Makes | Inc. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Hlere’s How oe —- here’s what some of them Money ee LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. loop under, Elvctrie Blankets And to Save Call Phone: Enterprise 6500 say: "'My friends recommended that I buy an electric blanket because of the way it always gives just the right warmth, and because of its light weight. It has certainly made a big difference in the way | sleep and feel.”’ Mrs. Olive McNicol Chicago a ae ee lig z Ee ar ieee PaaS House need service or repair? e ‘Our electric blanket has been one of our most valued wedding presents. Besides its comfort, we appreciate its long-lasting quality, the way it saved us a big investment in several heavy blankets, and its very low cost to use.”’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston Park Forest Here’s the book that shows you where. **We think our electric blanket provides wonderful sleeping comfort, and it takes the place of three or four heavy blankets —which means savings in storage room, time and money." Mrs. John Wallace Chicago The Know-|t-Owl says! LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters and sheets. —the CLASSIFIED section Electric blankets have single or double controls; in twin or double bed size; your choice of a variety of lovely decorator colors. See the new Electric bedcovers at our nearest store or your dealer's today! of your telephone directory— fore PLUMBERS e STORM WINDOWS & DOORS e FURNACES e GAS BURNERS e HEATING CONTRACTORS Thursday, November1, 1951 2. ieee pee) Aires J os Cee ete To oe z |Harold Rosenheim to Preside At Chicago Chapter Meeting �YOU'RE eS 5¢ BARS WY GUM, MINTS, FRUIT DROPS Toke <3 ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS ¥ | THURSDAY, 1 0- Right Reserved to AT witha REPUTATION FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 - SALE | e HAND CREAM Richin softening lan- Central Ave. olin. Generous 4-oz. jar. ee or imi none 6) Via Sete a 8-Cupper A uminum Percolator $1.29 c Value... 98 Wm Stays bright. $1.49 CORN POPPER PLUS a can of POP CORN Rotary ‘= | Pies type... ie , RG ee : Tee aH i ee Per an SSO at Me EAE Lie! Naty Shaw ea San BIE OOH 79° LINT CHASER 59 = 25¢ GUMMED TAPE 19 Aluminum with plastic clips KITCHEN a OXYDOL = 5g KLEAVER Heavy steel blade. i ; ; ey Reg. 79c 6 imi Se # f ——————— md HERE's ray gad (e I aesee dietes £9: Purchange 2e*- Soqit. DUTCH OVENS KWwate buys Due to unsettled conditions, COMPOUND. 8.95 222 aoe offers may end on 24- dene | notice. or le 1 3° ) SE el SS ke Sa ea oe AL C a1 4 0 1 ISOPROBYL RUBBING NIE | ter) api Lthre0 gros” ore choiee ee a 1 ; POWDER oh loc hog VALUES! ? for even heat. Big roll. TRIPLE HANGER (a Waterless cookin : fuel... save vitamins! Thick walls make Sturdy clothes brush, now . 3-inches wide. sae f YOU. Connie HYDROGEN | PEROXIDE PT. (Limit 1) ™ Pint. (Limit 1) FACE TISSUESs°:: 21° (Limit 2) SAC C HARI “4 79c BOTTLE 1000. 39° 9 14-GRAIN pet CHOICE- 15c Liquid SHOE POLISH Stopper is LEAK-PROOF! Another: Super Seviegs & Event... Walgreen's \i -\M aAc \Ne i i Whee ral 2-qt. son Reg. $1.49 & : Made in 1 piece ' of tough rubber. Water bottle with SANDWICH Ts BAGS With a coupon " a2: i 1 3 c UJ syringe attachment . qT 12c Bag of 30 ’ , — 39° 1%- Infant i. Pipe attached Syr inge ity. te : Ss Naz i Won't Kink $1.98 — | a GOODS . ? T $1.19 Bath SPRAY Massa es ¢ ] C | : Cc ANY 4 Light But Durable Latex ; TEST-RITE A GLOVES $4)! | a//4: 23° 7 Be, “iat DIS 3 Regular 65¢ pair. AS GLOVES |;i Af Curve ve d fingers— no-slip surface. . ‘1.47 ICE BAG “Service” quality. 9-inch size. Now... a 8: | i Se Ayan | 69: Fem IAIae Monarch bulb W \Edwards’ (Limit 1) Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 4 TABLETS a) SHINOLA (Limit 1) # TOILET TISSUE «=, 3: 17 (Limit 1) i’ SYRINGE type. Regular $1.19, now T 9: nn cups | With this coupon �’ FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF lt cian Ot Pay wae a : ae ; Rar Ne : (leaner Shave in LESS TIME other method wet or dry BEST FOR ALL TYPES OF BEARDS Light, Tough or Medium If you are one of those men who believes electric shavers take too long and won’t shave a beard like yours CLOSE enough—please do this: Skip a shave and visit your Sunbeam dealer with a good day’s beard. He will be glad to let you shave any time with the sensational Model ““W” Shavemaster. It takes the average man about 7 NO BEARD TOO TOUGH NO SKIN TOO TENDER minutes to lather and shave with soap-and-blade. NO NICKS That same man will get a better shave with the OR CUTS, Shavemaster NO MUSS OR FUSS. in a fraction of that time. �| NS Ciastive Writers To Hear Address Oak Terrace Eighth Grade Students Go On City Field Trip By Kenneth Bennett Kenneth Bennett, editor with Scott-Foresman publishers mer Parker, Highland the for- Terrace speak Chicago and will before the North Shore Creative Writers on November 2 at the Winnetka Community house. His sub- ject, “Letting the Authors Eighth See Be- hind the Curtain,’’ will explain the general nature of editorial work from the publishing standpoint. Mr. Bennett attended the Highland Park High school, received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Wisconsin, and his master’s from the University of Illinois. He taught English composition at the University of Illinois for three years. He is the son of Rowena Bastien Bennett, well-known author, playwright, and poet, who was one of the original founders of the North Shore Creative: Writers 13 years tions may be _ obtained from Mrs. F. A. Faville of Wilmette, Mrs. George Campbell of Winnetka, Mrs. J. G. Mosey of Lake Forest, Mrs. John Conrad of Glencoe, and Mrs. Edward Herman of Evanston. HP Camera Club Meets Monday in Recreation Center “Print Evaluation and Photo Analysis” will be the subject of the next meeting of the Highland Park Camera club, Monday at 8 p.m. in the Recreation center. The discussion will be led’ by N. T. Rosenberg, for many years active in the Jackson Park Camera club, and for the past several years a resident of Highland Park. Mem- bers of the Highland Park Camera club are requested to bring in prints for constructive analysis and helpful suggestions. Those interested are also invited to attend and participate in the discussion. A new slate of officers for 195152 was elected at the last meeting. The new officers are: Charles C. Hurst, president; Seymour Shane, vice president; Gus- tave Freund, secretary, and Arlene Goodheart, treasurer. Committee chairmen have been appointed and it is expected that the coming year will show a measure of increased activity among the members and in the community. All persons interested in addi- tional information regarding membership in the Camera club are asked to telephone Dr. Ernest Wright at HI 2-7171. Braeside Scouts Will school last supervision Wirt. of enjoyed a Thursday and visited conservatory themum students of Mr. They and Fléewer tour under Mrs. the show and Closer, Faster of go to the Boy Park Chrysanwent on It shaves (Continued owning galoshes from page and skirts, House dresses, leather FIND OUT | ; goods, FOR RVC YOURSELF ‘CLOSER, CLEANER SHAVES IN a SOAP-&-BLADE a LESS TIME THAN Painter Fall from Ladder Marvin Rold, 42, is recovering in Highland Park hospital from a compound fracture of his right leg suffered when he fell from a ladder while painting a house at 219 Beech street on Saturday morning. New Residents In Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Elliott C. Noska and their children, Elliott, 8, and Janice, 6, have moved to 203 Beach street from Briarcliffe Manor, N.Y. Mr. Noska is with the advertising sales staff of Time magazine. PEae beretses *, Oe ., eee 4 % < ae a SOOT GOES! when you use KS Pd Rt a 38 We invite you to find out for yourself how the new Model ‘W’ Shavemaster can give you a cleaner, closer, faster shave than any other method, wet or dry. Skip your next shave and visit 7 our store. If you are one of those men who believe electric shavers OIL BURNERS or rub- PREVENTS CLOGGING OF BURNER — ELIMINATES — MOISTURE IN FUEL TANK! HARRY S. SCHRAM ORDER SOME TODAY! 3 VILLAGE 817 OM iead ie | INC. Rd. Deerfield 864 ote APPLIANCES, HARDWARE Deerfield 4 a take too long, and won’t shave a beard like yours CLOSE enough —call our hand. for No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. oe : Fractures Leg in at very reasonable prices. The sale is open to the public, and all are asked both to donate and to buy. Wiebe , COME IN picture frames, unusual toys, ties, men’s sweaters, and ironstone ware. Coffee and rolls will be served during the sale, which the public is invited to attend. Highland Parkers on the board of the organization are Mrs. Edward Loewenthal, Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Mrs. Redlich, ‘Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Mrs. Everett Millard Sr. and Mrs. Frederick Boynton. Junior board members are Mrs. B. D. Clinton, Mrs. Charles Meyer, and Mrs. Irl Marshall. bers now outgrown is asked to do- _ Thursday, November 1, 1951 9 16) treasury, nate them, and children have been requested to bring the @rticles to their home rooms at thesschool on November 1 and 2. The items will then be collected and put on ‘sale : greater comfort at the sale will be handkerchiefs which will be sent to Switzerland for monogramming and will be back in this country by Christmastime. Monogrammed paper goods will also be in stock, as well as traveling kits, matching sweaters and any merchandise left after the Sale will be given to the Thrift Shop. Anyone — S-m-o-o-t-h-e-r and with All proceeds Scout a the Braeside Boy Scout Troop 38 will sponsor a galosh and rubber sale on November 5 at the Braeside school from 8:45 a.m. to 9 a.m., from 1 p.m. to 1:15 p.m., and from 3:15 p.m. to 4:30! p.m. ~< ‘ Ridge Farm Sale Sell Winter Footwear will | Roland Lincoln saw we It shaves Oak to the Adler planetarium where they heard a lecture on autumn stars. Lunch was served to the class in the Chicago Natural History Museum and afterwards they went on a tour of the museum. Miss Irene Evenson is the eighth grade teacher and Mr. Wirt art and science instructor. Mrs. Wirt teaches home arts and physical education at Oak Terrace. ago. After the program a potluck supper will be served. Mrs. Louis H. Steinman of 931 Pleasant avenue is a Highland Park member of the group. Reserva- grade . 385 Central HI 2-1391 Page 25 it �tacey Farris | Legion Auxiliary “Books Alive,, (Continued from page 17) Bernard Chizewer, Sol Gerstel, Morton Goldscholl, Nathan Gore, I. M. Greenberg, Charles Horwitz, Jack Katz, Paul Lasman, William H. Lytton, Major Lawrence, Ralph E. Mason, Leonard Nechine, Alfred Pelzmann, Reuben Swarzman and Harry Young. etsy, - $5,000 choose your Loans_ of to $25,000 by meet your individual fit and style by enced impartial COONLEY & GREEN INC. 508 Davis Street, Evanston DAvis 8-7707 by Miss for and be a directed Richardson, Ruth No- is as- Rectenwald. party are reservations Members of the group $1 per may be who are Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA 817 Deerfield 1898 will Congregation resume worship its services tomorrow night, at 7:45 o’clock, a regular service in the Congregation’s program which brings parents and children together in joint worship. It is customary for the rabbi, Dr. Edgar Siskin, to bless each of the children celebrating a birthday in the coming month and as this is the first such service of the fall, Dr. Siskin will include in the blessings all of the children with birthdays in September, October, and November. Members of the confirmation class will assist in the service which will also be marked by a special ceremony in recognition of National Girl Scout Week. Members of various Glencoe Girl Scout Troops will participate. The religious school of the congregation plans the first of a series of “open house” meetings for parents and teachers on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. After (Continued on page 30) 9x12 Rd. $695 ena 864 JOHN B, NASH RUG CLEANERS. The Israel, monthly North gram, which “The will be featured on the December 2 program. Appears in School Production Miss Lois Conarchy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Conarchy, 1538 Oakwood avenue, recently appeared a musical typical 20% Discount Cash & Carry of If your gas range is over ten years Gas Range In the last ten years tremendous advances have been made all of the other marvelous: new ideas that have been in- corporated into the 1951 gas range. Gas range dealers are still offering special trade-in allowances and a 53-piece set of china free with each new gas range. Buy now while Round-Up terms are still in effect. DEALER, OR AX COMPANY “The Friendly People” by the This completely automatic clock-controlled Tappan gas range with the famous Tel-U-Set control panel offers you new heights in automatic cooking. It features pyroglas units on the rear burners, utility drawers, a crisper chest, “on™ signals for all burners and the Visualite oven with the “see-through"™ door. An outstanding member of the gas range family, this beautiful new Tappan sells for $319.95, or as little as $48.95 down '2 monthly payments of $16.79. various parts of the of the show. She is a graduate of Holy Child High school in Waukegan. old, you simply aren't getting the full benefits of modern gas and production United States. Miss Conarchy sang a duet “Clementine,” with Miss Carol Morrissey in tke western act iums will be withdrawn. to bring you clock-controlled ovens, timers, smokeless broilers by freshman class of Mount Mary college in Milwaukee. Entitled ‘The Eagle Spread,” it depicted scenes 1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 TAPPAN followed State of the World.” of the Old Stove Round-Up special terms. Our annual RoundUp ends November |0. The special trade-ins and free prem- » is to be Color pictures, beautiful gardens and scenes in the western states 10 cooking. Eve- Future Programs Listed Edward Weeks of 182 Walker avenue is one of the North Shore members of the forum, which in future weeks will present Francis R. Line with ‘‘The Seven Wonders of the West,” a film; Burton Holmes in person, with BermudaNassau and Jamaica films; and Roscoe Drummond, speaking on You'll have to act fast if you're going to take advantage Look in your kitchen. Sunday open questions and discussion on the part of the audience, in the time-honored community forum manner. Old Stove Round-Up Ends November Shore ning club has scheduled a number of topics of general interest on its programs for the coming season, among them a lecture on Sunday, November 4, on “Eisenhower Fights for Western Freedom.” Leland Stowe will present the pro- in RUG CLEANING HARDWARE Deerfield Shore Night FAST 3 DAY SERVICE NOW! BOYE’ ‘S CESSPOOL CLEANER VILLAGE Talk on Eisenhower family Legion program will the the on Tomorrow North bene- helping with arrangements for the party are Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, Mrs. Eugene Orrico Jr., Mrs. Oscar Iverson,- Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Chester Hamilton, and Mrs. Peter SS: Duskey. HOllycourt 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman Since party in the day’s which when Club To Feature Glencoe, obtained from Mrs. Thomas E. Strenger at HI 2-1980. The public has been invited to attend the benefit, proceeds of which will aid veterans’ rehabilitation and community projects sponsored by the auxiliary. contractor. and 145, its annual card Elizabeth Tickets needs. counsel, the show Mrs. sisted repayable swift service by dealing directly with the owners of the business. and on person, We use our own funds to protect your interests. You obtain close supervision of payments, frequent inspections, experi- dessert Also The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! ton office, near your construc_ tion job, is convenient for you, architect No. holds vember 7 at 1 p.m. building. _ Favorable terms for construction loans. Our Central Evansyour auxiliary, organization _ over 10 to 20 years on monthly or quarterly payment plans with _ decreasing interest charges to | A festive afternoon is anticipated members of the American Le- gion During November and December, the organization ORT will concentrate on a membership drive. PLANNING TO BUILD ? Let us help you financing plan. To Sponsor Annual Benefit Wednesday (Continued from page 18) » Sunday Family Worship Services Resume �‘Milton Jacoby Attends Father-Son Day at Carleton Former Warden Gen. Wilbur, whose tenure as warden of Cook county jail ended July 1, is also well known for his lectures on foreign affairs. Holder of an outstanding army record, he is a noted Presbyterian layman, and has been active in civic affairs in Highland Park. Members may of invite the Couples friends to the club meeting which will be followed by refreshments and entertainment. The associate minister of the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, will address the club in December. Round And last nual weekend Carleton 456 to Groveland Carleton for the Fathers’ and Te dances other the poet Robert Burns sang its praises. The “master haggis” on the speakers’ table will be flown here from Scotland for the occasion. The general public is welcome to attend, of B. especially of Scottish obtained men descent. and any In white, may be committee ‘n SHORE plain ecru, ch colors, and pink Nea Blouses and plaid cotton. nylon-and-crepe, with long sleeves. EAST Mrs. Flora place, from a three muda. From Joseph returned week They Nelson Friday vacation in Ber- to New for of last drove city where Bermuda they Bermuda. Castle Harbor return trip York a plane stayed hotel there. the Williamsburg tion. boarded They Nelsons to see at the On the stopped the IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS a AGENT ALLIED VAN Highland Park LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., HI 2-0181 DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2168 SE Esther f gomery 1654. FIRST Ward SPReeL Perkins Specializing COLD Whn in PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $12.50 $] 500 up $8.50 Machineless Permanent Waves $10.00 up Classique 1815 We St. Johns Specialize in 23 Beauty Salon Ave. HI Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience 2-1603 Waves lands, the “Y’ has announced. Registration is still open. Those interested in the fun and recreation square dancing offers may register at the YWCA by calling HI 2-0675. The class will be held every other Friday during the autumn term. James Booth Pellegrino and Santi Enlist in Air James — — Force Booth, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fromelt, 688 Homewood avenue, and Pellegrino Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaia Base, San Antonio, Tex. They enlisted in the air force High- Recover Stolen Car Highland Park police were instrumental in the return of a stolen automobile to a Chicago resident October 25. car, vertible, parking a 1951 was lot red Ford discovered at the con- in Parkside Russakov, the Ads 850 North Ogden it a habit to read the Want every week before laying Saving is in the old American tradition. It takes will-power and determination to accumulate money — money to buy the fabulous goods and pleasures of tomorrow—money to provide for the emergencies of the unknown future. Put your American heritage to work — Save. Member of Federal your Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Call FOR A FREE LIBRARY CATALOG HI ghland Park 2-6790 Today SPIRIT... ave- Chicago. Make PIONEER rest- aurant early Thursday morning, and was traced to its owner, I. J. nue, = _ THE ASK last Thursday. Both young men attended land Park High sehool. The ———— — Tr HIGHLAND Christmas Shopping is easy, and economical too, when you have Wards Fall and. Winter Catalog. Call or stop in for a Library copy today. It’s yours for two weeks to shop in the comfort of your own home. Simply glance through the 1000 pages, the over 100,000 items in this Catalog and select sure-to-please gifts for all. Stop in our Catalog Office and see our new Christmas Book too—272 colorful pages of gifts and holiday supplies. You get prompt 48-hour delivery to your door on most items. SHOP BY CATALOG. IT’S EASY, ECONOMICAL PARK paper aside! ‘Thursday, November 1, 1951 in restora- ALUMNA SHIP 288 and women Tickets through Return member. Square from home barley cooked in a sheep’s stomach, haggis gained international fame (ie. In white, People’s oatmeal, mutton, carrots, onion and of Delta lane. ARAMA Old Feature attraction of the feast will be the ceremonial serving of genuine haggis, humble dish of Scottish shepherds. A pudding of Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Glenview avenue, announce the birth of their first child, Karen Lea, on October 18 at Passavant hospital in Chicago. The grand- aitite 1413 Wild- hotel, Chicago. The event will benefit the Scottish at Riverside. when Hollands F. G. Ross, 1 wood lane, is a member of the committee which is preparing for the 106th annual Feast of the Haggis on December 1 at the Stevens Sons’ Woods The second in a series of six lessons in square dancing will be held at the YWCA tomorrow night from 8 to 10. p.m. The class is a continuation of the series started this spring. Mrs. Harold Bartram, the instructor, will teach round as well as square dances during the series. The pastime, popular in recent years, is a combination of the new and old, based in part on the dances our grandparents enjoyed. Several new dances with music from Tin Pan Alley have been added as well folk William an- parents are Mrs. W. H. Woods Monmouth, Ill., and the Gordon Mr. Be Held December col- first Dance Lessons To Continue At YWCA as Of The Haggis Will Day. His son, Richard, is a senior student and an active member of the Carleton Players. He is leader of the Players training program this year. Fathers participated in the day’s activities, attended a football game between Carleton and Monmouth college and were guests at a luncheon with their sons. A banquet was held Saturday evening, after the football game. Mintanenesiaite. It is expected that he will bring into sharper focus some of the problems stemming from crime, sale of narcotics, and juvenile delinquency, and will reveal facts that are either unknown or complacently ignored by many citizens. With narcotics and juvenile delinquency problems causing such widespread concern in society today, Gen. Wilbur’s talk will be of particular timeliness. lege EERE ECB E Eee Officers of the Couples club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church have secured Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur (Ret.) as next guest speaker for the group. Gen. Wilbur, who will address the organization on November 9 at 8:15 p.m. will discuss his experiences as warden of the county jail in Chicago. H. Jacoby, traveled Nelsons E eee BBL ESR SSSR Milton avenue, 106th Annual Feast AMSTEL Couples Club Will Hear Gen. Wilbur At Nov. 9 Meeting Page 27 �51-'52 Basket 7 onkecs Twin Cities _ By Torpedos __A fourth down interference pen_ alty with four minutes left to play _ on the Twin against City the proved Twin to be the turned 14 what yard City line Indians costly error that appeared to be a 6-0 Redskin victory, into a 7-6 win for the Elgin Torpedos Sunday after_ noon at Highland Park. The battered dians fought alert Elgin were and injured gamely eleven outgained although in In- against all an they departments _ and were plagued with a neat passing attack by Wally Graff, Torpedo quarterback, who chalked up 145 yards by passing. Indians ys. Aurora The | | | . Aurora Clippers will pro- vide the opposition for the dians Sunday afternoon at Hig& school athletic field in last game of the season for Inthe the the Indians. Highland Park beat Aurora 24-6 earlier in the season. Being deadly rivals, the game should be a thriller from start to finish. Aurora nounced that some travel with them Park. has an- 200 fans will to Highland The score was a reversal of the Indians victory over the Elginites several weeks ago at Elgin. It was also the first defeat at home, the tribe having gone 17 games without a loss at home. Neither side gained any consequential yardage in the _ first quarter. Graff completed several tosses to Bob Sturdevant, - coupled with a 17 yard statute of liberty by Ronnie Miller, to move the ball to the Highland Park 14 yard line. Pat Gallagher broke this drive Graff. _ up by intercepting a pass by The Indians moved the ball near midfield as the first half ended. Kickoff in Second Half Don Coleman took the second half kickoff to the Parker 44 yard _ line and Ray Vai chalked up a first down but the drive bogged down and Coleman punted to the Elgin 23. On the first play Vince Petti, _ Indian halfback intercepted a pass _ by Graff and ran 25 yards for the - touchdown. A bad pass from center was responsible for Gil Pantle not getting off his extra point kick, which, as it turned out, was the losing _ _ point for the Indians. The Torpedos came back to drive downfield on Graff’s passes, to _ _ the Indian 14 yard line where they were stopped as the third period ended. Then followed an exchange of punts. Graff went to work again _ moving the ball to the Parker 25 on a 30 yard pass to Ronnie Miller. ie With fourth down and 10 yards _ for a first down, Pat Gallagher was called for interferring with Elgin’s Loy Koonce on the 14. _ On the next play Graff pitched . to a Cliff Jenner touchdown. came in squarely to boot between a 7-6 Elgin The in the Guard the the end zone Del Johnson for extra point uprights for win. Indians tried desperately to score, Johnny Wood almost breaking away on the kickoff. Enzo Nan-nini tossed a 33 yard pass to Cole(Continued on page 29) | ‘Page 28 : Local football fans are shaking their heads in bewilderment and asking “What happened to the Indian team that three weeks ago was being rated as the top semipro eleven in the state?” Coach Frank Menduno has this to say on the subject. “Our loss of Bobby Plummer to the service, plus the fact that about seven of our key men are out with injuries, has been our downfall. We're still fighting though.” * * * Johnny Wood refereed the badger-dog fight Sunday night which was promoted by Jerry Muzik. For the result, please contact Wood. backfield man last Sunday, the EIlgin player slowly picked himself up and asked the referee, “Did you get the name of the freight train that hit me?” * * * The largest crowd of the season is expected Sunday afternoon when the Indians tangle with their arch rivals, the Aurora Clippers. It will be the last chance to see the locals in action this season. * * * The Indians will sponsor a dance on December 8 at the Labor temple. Bob Voegel and his band will provide the music. * * * Sudden thought department— Wonder if the fact that spectators are far away from the playing field at the athletic field, might have something to do with the fans not getting into the spirit of a game and being rather reserved about it If the fans are closer to the playing field, they get a better and might do more shouting. look Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Oct. 25 Standings Team Ww. L My Favorite Inn ......__ iS 6 2ep.cO" Mae 14 7 TAPER. Cl es 14 7 Villa Moderne ........_. 13 8 ORO Ri ee 12 9 LATSON. BOR! IZ 9 Somenzi & sons ............ 12 9 ane Vell 6. 44.5060 88" iZ 9 Marchi bros, - 2.6000. a1 10 SO DMORUNE oie 11 10 waees Wodas 11 10 Santi’s Liquors ............... 9 12 Photography by OEY eet: 19 iz Anchor Insurance ......... cv 14 Bishop Heating 5 16 7oe Style. Show... 1 20 High games were bowled by Mary Somenzi, 212: Rose Bairstow, 207; and Velma Gembra, 204. Irene Metzger Wins Qualifying Rounds At Deerfield Academy Irene Metzger of Lake Forest, tri- umphed over local bowlers including last year’s champ Edith Mansfield, last Sunday night at the Deerfield Bowling academy when she won the qualifying round for the Women’s All Star Tournament to be held in Chicago December 8. Her score, based on the Peterson point system, was 6814 plus 24-50th. As winner, Miss Metzger will represent the Northwest Bowling Pro- prietors’ association which includes all Cook of Lake county. county and part of HP Prep Stars Back as Practice 32-13 in Last League Tilt Sessions Begin By Phil Douglis The Little Giants of Highland Park High school last Saturday equaled their previous high scoring total in Suburban league to competition stop the by scoring Pirates in the Proviso 14-6. of Fighting stadium. lar, the to stay Fabbri “5” hind last week ond place games But The the game in which victor cel- came from be- and was a Fabbri’s placed 740 off man D. tie emerged themselves in a three way tie for seventh Lead two one. final playoff the crew, Ori place. paced his team this week with a 487 series and a 181 game. Grandi continued his torrid pace for the Dollar boys with a 543 series and H. Amidei had a 206 high game for the two teams. Once again the Highwood Ice Creamers took two out of three in defeating Linari’s Stone Masons and now have a substantial lead at this stage of the bowling season with a fine 15 and six record. Seghi blasted the maples for a 566 series and a 206 game. Sonny Gherardini led the Contractors with a 514 series and a 178 game. After losing a heart breaking first game by one little pin, the Highwood Grocery team came back by taking the two remaining games from the. strong “high average” Highwood Radio “5”. Ralph Lenzini, the grocer sleeper of the Marconi league, blasted out a 509 series; C. Palmieri had a high 204 game. John Passini once again took high honors for the Tube TV crew with a 586 series and a 203 game. Favorite Inn Defeats Cleaners In a closely contested series the My Favorite Inn team defeated the Wayne Cleaners two out of three games and took one game by a single pin margin. Lead off man Bartoni showed the Favorite Inners the way with a 540 series and 191 game. Lead off man Borgini also set a fine example for his cleaner crew with a 521 series and a 181 game. Marconi League Standings Team W. Hvighwood Ice Cream .... 15 sliver: Dolan 12 Highwood Radio ................ 11 Linari Stone Masons .... 11 Highwood Grocers ............ 9 Wayne Cleaners. acice: 9 Fabbri's Pavert.. 2250.0.) 9 My Favorite Inn~................ 8 L. 6 9 10 10 12 12 12 13 G. Sheahen To Shoot Against Globetrotters Gordon Sheahen, Marquette university senior of 833 Kimball road, will be a member of the Waukegan Pilots basketball team which will meet the famed Harlem Globetrotters at Waukegan Township High school gym next Monday night. The tip-off will be at 8:30. All tickets for the game are unreserved and are on sale at Waukegan High school now. but it wasn’t rolled to Park a 32-13 enough victory sophomores won The local varsity, in losing its sixth straight contest, tallied all points in the fourth period, while Proviso pushed across markers in all quarters. A three touchdown first half proved to be the margin of victory. out of Dollar who Highland to defeat the sec- Silver to 13 points Proviso, Fabbri’s Knocks Silver Dollar Off Its Pins Mr. * * * Crack of the week—When five Indian linemen crunched an Elgin all. day even Proviso Beats Little Giants Indian Signs _ Defeated 7-6 s Highland Park’s first score came with seven minutes and 15 seconds left to play, when halfback Frank Picchietti spun through tackle for 11 yards and six points. This play climaxed a 31-yard march which featured halfback “Scotty” Walker’s shifty running. Walker carried the ball into scoring position on successive runs of three, seven, and 10 yards. John Gould’s try for the extra point was short. Second The Parkers’ HP tally came after Danny Herz recovered a Proviso fumble on the Pirate 20 yard stripe. On the following play, with only 12 seconds left in the ball game, Picchietti fired a touchdown pass to the towering left end, Walter Benson. This time Gould’s extra point try split the uprights. The Proviso outfit showed a well balanced backfield, attested to by the fact that touchdowns were scored by every member of. its starting backfield. Al Gatti, second in league scoring to Evanston’s Bob McKiever, accounted for two Pirate touchdowns. The other three were scored by fullback Bob Rumpf, halfback Leon Pauley, and quarterback Frank Grady. First Proviso Score Their first touchdown drive started early in the first quarter with the ball on the Proviso 34 yard line. Gatti, fleet halfback, found a hole in the Little Giant line, and roared up the field for a 40 yard gain. Fullback Rumpf moved the ball to the Highland Park 11 in two plays, then right halfback Pauley lugged the leather around left end for a touchdown. Gatti added the point. Proviso added another marker, when Benson’s punt was blocked, and the Maywood team took over on the Giant 32. The next play saw Grady fire a touchdown pass into Gatti’s waiting arms. The boot for the extra point failed. The first quarter ended with the score 13-0 in favor of Proviso. But it wasn’t to stay that way long, for in the waning minutes of the first period, Pauley had ripped through the Giant defense for 42 yards to the Giant seven, and the opening moments of the second period saw them encamped on the Parker five. On the very first play of the second quarter, Gatti took a pitchout and smashed over for a touchdown. Again the kick failed, and the score stood Proviso 19, Highland Park 0 until the halftime. Second Half a great ’51-’52 season for High- land Park High school’s Little Giants. Last year Coach Dorman Morrison took a beaten, dejected team with one victory under its belt and turned it into a nine-game winner, good enough to be invited to the Regional tournament at Lake Forest college. Playing there for the first time since 1935 the Parkers won the first two rounds, against Warren and Evanston, but Gains The Pirates matched Highland Park’s 13 points in the second half, on touchdowns by Rumpf and Rumpf’s came on an eight Grady. yard blast through center late in This score was the third period. (Continued on page 29) were finally bested 80-44 by Waukegan. Returning varsity svars include 6 foot 6 inch center Bob George, who was picked for all-suburban honors last year; Renzo Marchetti, forward; Frank Picchietti, guard; George Davis, center, Geno Pazzato, guard; and Phil Hardacre, forward. Moving Score second By Jody Becker Basketball practice begins today for what promises to be Up Among those moving up from last year’s sophomore team are Harold Freberg, Eddie Capitani, Dick Nachman, Louis Guentz, David Klingler, Geno Dal Ponte, Bob Troy, Jack Tyson, Ivan Kushen, Anton Harris, and Roger Antes. Under Coach Wally Hammerburg these boys won 11 out of 16 games. All losses and no wins make players a dull team. Competitive inter-scholastic sports mean strict training rules, hours of practice and hard, grueling work on the part of both the coach and the boys. The fun and the thrill of it all is to get out on the hardwood in front of the cheering mobs and sink those winning baskets. It’s worth the work when you out-smart and out-maneuver the cockiest and the biggest. Coach Morrison has managed to imbue his team with a spirit that has the twice and thrice as big schools eyeing a Little Giant game guardedly, for the record speaks—Highland Park is no pushover. ; How do you make winners out of losers? This was a question in which we were vitally interested? With a stern tinge to his southern drawl Coach Morrison answered this way, ‘First of all I had and have excellent material. My boys are a good-playing, enthusiastic bunch. But no matter what kind of players turn out, I won’t have a defeatist attitude. I don’t care how much bigger the other schools in the league are. We’re out there to play basketball and if we play right and think right, we’re going to win games.” “Second,” he continued, “this is a long range proposition. We have started working with grade school boys on Saturday mornings. If Highland Park ever permits, as many other cities do, grade school competition in sports, the various high school teams will do even better. “Sells” Basketball “Then,” he added, “I encourage basketball in every way I can, by constantly trying to sell it to my students, their parents, other teachers and everyone I come in contact with. During the summer I keep in touch with the boys by letters.” As to the actual training Coach Morrison sends a letter to the parents and exacts a pledge from the (Continued on page 29) 0 �[Little Giants IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS (Continued set up yard by end try Have you around itis’? noticed the school, namely This disease new has desperate junior girls who paring year. of themselves This the head. seems Don’t for feel necessity Grady own swelled boys, re- mother of down five Sidelines on Mimi Angster: Why does Mimi go to sophomore dancing? The sophomore girls seem to be doing little or nothing about their current problem, lack of sophomore boys. Is this due to loss of glamour or something? parties are the pigskin he hurled. Gatti of getting to be a habit around here. Sue D’Sinter and Danny Herz gave a. successful affair for Toni Murphey and Johnny Gould Saturday night. How did those hamburgers and French fries taste? Jim Gorden tried to set a record for all time lengthy parties, but Jim got tired at the first lap and gave up as a lost cause. For those who gathered round a television set last Friday at 9:30, there appeared one Poogie Zimmerman who displayed his profound knowledge on all points. In case you are ever in need of ad- Little next as he on took a added the fourth on Pirates 20. Walt the ball to play, and Grady the ball Proviso’s sion try soared the goal posts. his directly the sneak. final when conver- October between 13 Fe ae Bros: fo) Onestio Broe ocala occas 10 kc made up for it. yard line, only to lose 8 pass attempt i325 end to. Women National League Po ONSOR ihe ek ak 577—200 Nicci 560—205 8 W. Vanderbloomen W.: Fosbender ........ scsi oe cat ce Re VORLUEL sie 534 CD) BTISON: ek 530 Roo den DD, (Caseil> Hh: ReGmMOnG ............ sie 4656 ui an Gus W. L. 16 10 10 10 2 8 8 8 9 9 9 8 8 5 5 9 10 10 13 13 ee Shore Line Blue Print .... HP. Beverage: &:.:.-.--22..... Dan game, Lencioni 224, and rolled high L. 8 9 9 9 10 2 8 6 @ Free Daily Bowling Instructions : Prop. further information gwt oe © Mycol Opticians “im Deerfeld, 210 Green Ill. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Rd. All Ml. Day Saturdays Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, Soft lee & Sundays Television Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Liquor lee Cream to Take Out Diat HI 2-5332 & Sun., All Day and Evenings Gaggioli, Bay Road Highwood, Only the Want Ads offer amazing Prop. values DEERFIELD 90 able and not opportunities elsewhere. Read them avail- | now! IF YOU'RE THE OUTDOOR TYPE both series, IT'S MAIMAN - HAINES SPORT HUNTING NEEDS ’ Camera Oct. 26 Standings L 2 PPR AMOUR: WwW ek ibaa 19 S005. ai50) 52 14 L 5 10 oo sels oncs tie secbesenne: 14 10 Keeley Half & Half .......... WIO@UOL DE RLLS 556 ets vars sp 5 oes: Moraine: Service: .x......3.....: Mary. Jane-Lanes .20...0..7¢.. Marshall-Serto-Mumford .. oa \ FOR YOUR high 568. Mary Jane Major Leagues TOY aD) oe Meme LiICHIORS: +e : “hal ‘ SHOP 14 13 10 10 2 16 ........ 12 16 took three from Paganelli’s; Motor Parts won three from Keeley and Mary Jane Lanes won three from Marshall-Serto-Mumford. Fans! Equipment and Developing 10 11 14 14 22 nT sae 10 17|Sherony Hardware ........ 11 17 Dominic Ugolini and Herman Peg Simmers bowled high game, 197, and high series was rolled. by Cacchino tied high series with 567 each. ee Helen Meckley, 168-168-127-463. el ita 7 i3 15 MN Stationery - ak Del Rio won two games from Moraine Service. Acme _ liquors |Larson’s Bowling Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Fri. 704 Waukegan ‘ Sat. Jane CUD St. 12 to 6 p.m. Monday Through Friday 1 to 6 p.m. 13 15 15 16 1% Open Rings WEEK gold $185 gold $85 gold $275 Open Bowling 15 13 13 12 ek Engagement N. Second Ny Bew DEERFIELD LANES 508 13 {Ravinia Motors, .:....2:.2...14 |Belmont Furriers ............ 14|Nelson Motors. ................ 14 |Anspach Travel 2..2.2..005.. i team 139 Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 years 510—212 TOOT oe ii icy tesa, 14 MCR OCS 8 oe es 13 a i ie teas lecics 13 ee aie 13 We Jewelers 514 ince 8 Shop: of a winning arranged—Open until 9 p.m. 538 12 Bernard's most 545 16 ia - cccc55.0 53 543—201 20 16 that the 557—204 H. .:..:...2:.:: oes hte, op becheneo Stone: 13 os: MN and chee Garrity Grocety -.....:.-:.:.-.. ee Oct. 24 Standings OLE. HIGHLAND TEN PIN | coach Call HI 2-0319 Team W. Mutual Coal :Co. :bo.08 i3 Moran Plumbing ............ 12 Mitchell Builders ............ 12 My Favorite Inn ............ 12 Singer Printing ....::....:..... 11 in passing, 156 yards to 29. Elgin to compared 11 first downs had four for the Redskins. Ray Vai led 46 yards with backs Indian the while Jim Kuntzmiller led the visitors with 39 yards by rushing. L. | Team parts the Elk’s Bowling to the Parker’s 63 and had an edge 19 agree, an Oct. 26 Standings The Torpedos had a great edge getin the statistics department, ting 83 yards by rushing compared W. but in Constant For 8 *..2.2:.. Zengeler Cleaners ........ Highwood Hospital ........ FROME FSi cigbate ch eceaves Wike §° SNO0C8 ce it PMatea Real 2c e Indian all we Payments Sc SONS Fred’s Dept. :Store™.......-« TRG ANCHO? 3 ee ohisn ede GL RO sits pete DiCckioman: Gee aise, attempts. scoring also SPECIAL FOR THE Y2-ct. set in yel. or wht. V4-ct. set in yel. or wht. 34 -ct. set in yel. or wht. 2. ROMsON: DOG Sons first man to the Elgin 35 yard line, but Miller intercepted Nannini’s next Team W. L. Freddie’s Tavern ............ 14 4 Pee OTLAS eis oie, ne ¥3 5 Anchor Insurance ............ 9 9 me Pitt OVS: isk.c:.X 8 10 MON SIN ics icc ssean ce 8 10 meet, HAVO oo ec 7 11 meaty TOTES occassions 7 11 Kleeburg Buick ................ 6 iz High series winners were W. Hill with 539 and F. Tibaldi with 536. L. Barker rolled 198 for high game. and Diamonds J; MOO helps plays manner. 6500 Enterprise Phone: record are the individual players who must have spirit, ability, and a genuine love of the game. Ladies’ League the ball on practice important Caranl:& Mary a offensive graphic claims, C; Bae ont 503 TIO OAD OPA a, oe 500 BY POPLARON os odes och veaxc os ail safety presents free-throw original, 5 Lh ~ Quarterback Ned Siegal filled the air with passes, as he directed the HP attack. In the second period, one of them was snared by end Bill MacLean for a touchdown, and late in the fourth quarter, a Siegal pass found its way into the hands of end Jim Troy for the Ponies’ second marker. Both extra a a Raye LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING rE YEN Nel¢]4SN As train- a7 Maren J. Vanderbloomen Twin City Indians lsc allaheb 15 CON de CAPA fumble. The Proviso sophs scored their only touchdown on a thrilling 72 yard run back of a pass interception vice, turn to Poogie, a good social. by halfback Bob Sullivan in the adviser. Dave Baum will appear second period. same time, same station this week, so be sure to tune in! Romano Ori has been receiving love letters from an unknown source. Who can this admirer be? (Continued from page 28) MME Berg .......... WRC Siegal’s passes also clicked: in the third period, and the Parkers marched down to Proviso’s one Oct. 29 Standings Lanes ...........- Jane CPR period of Moose Insurance Mary Ay but regarding W. DULY § PAVeRn 14-6 failed, and keeps 19 eae 28) rules. He Save Call C. CROVETTI, hs attempts ing a WERT ae ae on page themselves Standings The opening contest of last Saturday’s football program was a bit brighter for local grid fans. They watched the Highland Park sophomore squad reach the .500 mark for the season as the ponies beat the Proviso sophs, 14-6. The Highland Park Soph squad now has three victories, three defeats, and a tie. point Order of Moose, 446 ‘B’ League Standings 24 Team Anchor Win cagers Mary Jane Lanes point Several minutes later, the Little Giants scored their final touchdown, and the ball game ended with Highland Park on the short end of a 32-13 score. This game ended Highland Park’s 1951 Suburban league season. The Giants will be the Homecoming guests of Niles Township high sehool this Saturday, in a non-league tilt. Sophs (Centinued 2379 through quarterback afternoon his successive the Giant advanced the center two moved the on scored One of the poor sophomore boys who is being besieged is Buss Seigle. His fan club is composed of Lynn Elliott, Margie Ellman, and Nella Franzezi. Couples of the week: Joan Wender and Sherm Carson. Judy Wender and Tom Compere. Although some did not agree with our choice for the last week’s Ideal Boy, we shall now endeavor to select the Ideal girl: Mouth—Sue Aaron. Nose—Zola Ward. Eyes—Pixie Cimbalo. Hair—Jani Anderson; Black, Sally Geigerich; brown, Mary Heath; red, Judy McComb; blond, Audra Furow. Profile—Sheila Blumenthal. Figure—Roxie Harris. Personality—Terry Loevenhart. Craziest—Lynn Elliott. Most desirable—Sally Quigg. Dinner with scor- the Gibbs, Shady lane, received two tickets leading final Edward to the Northwestern-Purdue football game to be played November 10. Mrs. Gibbs guessed a total score of 613 points in last week’s Highland Park NEWS football contest. The actual score was 598. J. E. Hirsch, 2018 Linden avenue, won four passes to the Glencoe theatre for his second place guess of 623. The final contest will be held next week and instructions and a list of game scores will appear in the next issue. responsi- team’s in Etherton invention! third personally home which to the Midway 40, passes point Proviso Mrs. 43 extra and with march. period, a few sensational good, was ing senior 28) margin. are pre- a good’ is the a 25-0 page Gatti’s ended ble for the their boys so by no afflicted to be giving sophomore member, trend ‘“sophomore- Gatti’s run. was period from Basketball HP News Football Contest Winners CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN — TOYS OF ALL KINDS — LIONEL TRAIN EQUIPMENT 1898 , Highland Sheridan HI Park. 2-1100 ‘Page: 29 �Eugene Palmieri Pledges Sigma Chi at Bradley Eugene Mrs. Palmieri, Gene son Palmieri, Family Services of Mr. 257 (Continued and a Bloom brief men torium who recently pledged Sigma Chi fraternity at Bradley university. Formal pledging ceremonies took place recently in the Bradley field- school, street, is one of the 21 young their session of of in munity house festivities, religious a com- petitive stunt show, a float parade, crowning of a homecoming queen, a football game with New Mexico A and M and the homecoming dance, the 26) small will audi- Ceniral visit teachers with in indi- classrooms. Offices located included page Glencoe parents The new students have also participated in a week of homecoming which in the children’s vidual house. from Opening Day at Fred Teverbaugh’s the Congregation the Winnetka temporarily school is are Com- and the in the meeting Glencoe Central school. Friday night services are held in the Temple sanctuary in Glencoe. tember 13 and has been stationed at the New York base since that date. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Morrison also attended the American Academy of Art in Chicago. His brother, Robert L. Morrison, who is serving with the Navy, is stationed at the naval base at Nor- Roger Morrison Stationed At Sampson Air Force Base Pvt. Roger Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of 1379 Eastwood avenue, is completing basic training at Sampson Air Force base near Geneva, N. Y. He enlisted in the service on Sep- folk, Va. Wilson's Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR | Flowers Mee baugh’s Wilson’s Certified Pure Is Named You’ll find Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage equally good whether in link or patty form. The same finely ground pork, the imported, qualitytested spices make both savory—the kind of sausage you like to feed your family. There’s of Highland store for boys for Sons The new Bruce Martin Shoe store to be opened November 17 at 1902 Sheridan road is named after the sons of the owner, Samuel Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn and the two little shrinkage when Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage is cooked right (slowly at low temperature). The precious drippings that do cook out are so usable for frying, and specialty Bruce Martin Store Pork Sausage with pancakes, waffles or cornbread. in hot breads, and best wishes Parkers brightened the opening day of Fred Tever- at 582 Central avenue, pictured above. Loren Tucker, who has been associated with Mr. Teverbaugh’s Evanston store, is the manager of the shop which specializes in merchandise for boys from three to 17 years of age. “The only place in the world where a boy is always right,” is the store’s slogan, since every effort-is made to please young customers. Heie’s just the dish to take the chill off a frosty morn... wake-up food—savory, good and wholesome eating! Try luscious new boys, Bruce, reside at 1328 Linden 5, and Martin, 2%, avenue. Mr. Cohn was in the retail shoe business for 20 years in Chicago. In the new store he will feature women’s shoes, and footwear for infants, children and teen-agers. As his avocation Mr. Cohn, a tenor, sings professionally. He studied with Rosa Raisa and _ has worked on radio stations WOAKFM and WBBM. Occasionally he sings at religious services in Beth El synagogue. Uses Whirlpool Machine ULES in sauces Holl, World they’ll furnish a real flavor lift! CUM Menoni A daughter, Mary Kay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Amadeo Menoni of 664 Lincoln avenue west, at the Highland Park hospital on October 20. The Menonis have three other children, John, 10; Norma, eight; | and Jim, five. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Menoni of 577 Glenview road are the paternal grandparents, and the | maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Santi of 665 Bob O’Link road. Attridge SAUSAGE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Attridge Jr. (the former Patricia Oetjen) of Springfield, Ill., have announced the birth of a son, Michael Curriden, on October 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oetjen of 1463 Sherwood road, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Attridge Sr. PANCAKES Sift together well: 1% cups sifted flour 31% teaspoons baking Combine the liquid ingredients: 1 beaten Clearbrook egg 1% cups milk 3 tablespoons melted Wilson’s powder 34 teaspoon salt and 3 tablespoons sugar of Evanston are the paternal grand- Certified Pork Sausage drippings and ¥% to % cup partially cooked Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage meat or cut-up links Pour liquids into flour mixture and stir only until mixed. Bake on a griddle that has been slowly heated to moderate. Serve hot with the rest of the pound of sausage, fried—See Sausage Breakfast. Makes parents. Kahn Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kahn, 366 Lell lane, announce the birth of a 11% dozen cakes. SAUSAGE Allow BREAKFAST 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified ae Pork Pure Sausage for four. If links, cut loose as pairs, or slice from roll and shape into patties ¥ inch.thick. Place in cold skillet, cook slowly, turn over to brown second oughly. side and cook ! son, Robert David, at Highland Park hospital October 23. The baby has two sisters, Rebecca, 10, and Melinda, 8, Mrs. Sophie Seigel of Chicago, is. the maternal grand- mother. Miss thora nae so WILSON / & CO. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! ; Randi Halstensen (right) dips her arm in a new Whirlpool machine installed in the Highwood hospital polio department. The machine is used to increase circulation and for underwater exercises, beneficial to victims of infantile paralysis. Miss Janet E. Richmond (left) is physical therapist in charge of the recently opened section at the hospital. Thursday, November 1, 1951 �ROE aaron BM aE PREETI RE ERE La Rhett Livingston Stuart, Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat ie ¥ Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- Hartmann iy FREE PACKAGE! Hugo Hartmann, 74, died at his home at 661 Green Bay road last Monday. Try Pettijohns pense! See at for our ex- yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send yourname and address to Pettijohns, Mr. Hartmann, who was chairman of the board of directors of the Hartmann Trunk company of Racine before his retirement, had been a resident of Highland Park for the past five years. j . Stefan Mrs. Jt.; Park. Mr. Hartmann is survived by his Goldstein; on James the couch, Davis, Mrs. Mrs. on floor Stanley at right. Trieschmann stands Woleban; Seated at Mrs. T. J. Connelly, also on the ’ couch, we pe MR and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, not pictured, is will send you an arn grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family, and at rear are Mrs. P. C. Biggert and Mrs. Kenneth right. | Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., Exmoor Highlanders, women curlers of Exmoor Country club, meet to plan their season’s schedule in the home of Mrs. Ralph Treischmann. Seated on the floor at left is Mrs. J. J. He was a native of Milwaukee Tyson. and had lived in Winnetka for 20 man of years before moving to Highland| Reina 4 Y fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning fora week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity. restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. anti-aircraft. the former Be —i a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Mrs. Stuart is survived by her husband, two sons, La Rhett Liv- | ingston Jr. of Evanston, and Theodore Clark of Encinitas, Cal., and | one sister, Miss Mary Fox Clark of Maple avenue. wife, Se a you from feeling bright and chipper— up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due toa lack of bulk in your diet. eral Stuart were stationed at Fort | Sheridan, where he was command- | Hugo Breakfast Plan keep Mrs. Stuart, the former Dorothy Clark, was born in Highland Park and lived here until her marriage. During World War II she and Gen- of Ee hee 7 z Ria Doctors say that irregularity may easily died on October 24 at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Funeral services were held in Presidio Chapel, San Francisco, on October 27. officer ey ularity — Try PETTIJOHNS a former resident of Highland Park, ing Fy ah, Wet PT PE ey Due to of Bulk in Your Diet Te Mrs. La Rhett Livingston Stuart Mrs. a For Irn Obituaries SSSA TN OT Oe \a\i/7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS chair- HoT. <WHOLE-WHEAT the group. CEREAL NOWI — wo Better . Reading Group Enlarges Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday | anyone interested with groups starting at 7:15, 8:00|Reading Program and 8:45 p.m. with an added | Walther at the in the Better contact Miss} Recreation 2 Only the Want Ads offer amazing Center, a ‘ - a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy H. Klee : Wednesday afternoon session. | HI 2-2442, or call the Foundation | Values and opportunities not avail- “a of 1985 Spruce avenue; a son,| The Better Reading program| ‘here are still a few openings at|for Better Reading in Chicago at| opie. elsewhere. Read them now! a Hugo Hartmann, Jr., of 1531 Sheri-| conducted by the Foundation for|these times, so it is suggested that | MIchigan 2-3863. ie dan road; three grandsons, Joseph : : ation with H. Klee, Randall J., and Jeffrey F.| Deter Reading i Hartmann. A son, James S., died the Highland Park Funeral services Rosehill were cemetery on held at | four evenings Wednesday,|day at 11 a.m. today ; by the Because Willard G. Searles Willard G. Searles, a week afternoon, a_ school fore teacher, to |°f Highland moved | 1885. Highland be- to i 1g ‘4 include o CEIAEO Monday, SS ; He 05 =e At the time of his death Park. 7m, ae cael Vw Sie CSURnerS, OW He |f Ree, he es tre algae were and home at burial following Garden 1913 Funeral 676 was at rd., the with | ok VOTO Ie services were found avenue. dead morning. An held in Mr. bed inquiry Meyer aaa at the a i Gece “{ peer ee Z 4 For details Leeds Great Anniversary a S Big Free Sale and Drawing 2 | ‘a. ; Saad desde cine ck oe baie aiecsten Kestral gee Sauce LEEDS JEWELERS On" Sheridan Roadcs y ah eG Dog NDRY & DRY CLEANING LAU 7379 ROGERS AVE , ys Meal ei 2 Tin ia fs CHOICE BEEF ON OR THESE PRIME SOT s ROAST Deerfield Green HI! 2-0202 Bay FRESH . NEW Fess: Rev. 005 DIN Bernard MAS ie CL RUN E. To has Af Burns —600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, eee ro: :00 > || Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS YORK Stewing FRESH a a a CHICKEN Box FRESH Store SELECT Ib. MS ne TS mn 3l1c s ; 69c g) ‘ Fruits ee Lb. 71 & ee a “J FRESH “Ay " hite Mushrooms Tender, Friday till 9 p.m. 'uam= FRIDAY NIGHT . ~L9C¢ 39c saint ca nn simeeie Pint in 89 | es App Lb. Lb. 69c ee oe wad kth iz Bunch 29¢ ‘ U.S. Beas No. mee 3 the 1 Selected Potatoes ecw en ae Soma bee BLN whos? on Cc IDAHO 19- a - 69¢ eigenen Central IS FAMILY FOOD Avenue—A NIGHT AT SUNSET — Food Parking Space Store STORE OPEN ? ‘TILL i R = ie: MART Central ‘ E Ample SUNSET 595 é wei Hours Mon. thru a. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. te Vegetables ................---- Lb. 49¢ | Crisp Michigan JONATHAN Avg. ieee AECL 25¢ Size 25c 19¢ VALUES LIVERS. My ee 5-6 3 oe 2 Bath : DRESSED Hens Caste 25¢ ty ‘4 PLANKINGTON SMOKED TONGUES ................ Lb. 55¢ | Broccoli Roads Lee. hak, 59c 14-0n: Cc Green, and A7c § 6 Morrell Yorkshire SLICED BACON a bag ue ae 4 CHURCH a 2Te¢ Ding RE 0s: MEAT SPECIAL 19¢ "G@.ee 5-lb. aN > 14-07. Btl. 2 NS SAVE Phone:__Enterprise aan5 || SSN pry pays Wave 4:00 and 7:30 pm. ‘Thursday, November 1, 1951 a a 130, 9:00, 10:00, < ||| Sundays—6:15, 11:00 and 12 noon } tle 2% 7 Krispies D Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrieon, cicada eh icaneotipcs ctelecpovain NO r No. CAMPBELL'S Gor a aes 68c Jar ssensatesanqeesenwnnitner aatnnne ’ 1 CONCEPTION Jewelers; Rice 8-oz. hapa Maverecdeoes hetataceandsna thhsbree Beans snven Reed | 2 a-07Z. ae CENTRELLA & VEL or eee ie AX ue on or CERESOTA 5-lb. ve Pumpkin Oe cl Ming Nas." fi, MEDAL FLOUR Gites 29¢ Qt. BIL. © irr IMMACULATE — rage of Save " rj A F tn, a to ae a f Mr.-Meyer had been a resident Te How 35¢ Fruit CENTRELLA, FANCY ren ey pte Ree Sk es a TM hea Ill. Can ae dae GOLD %-29¢ Zz Cut Mix ine ee Catsup 65, | 7, AMERICAN Pace @ SPOTLIGHT 12 oz. 2 Rolls 23¢ ee Oil i" STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ic; seedless Raisins ee ' my Wesson Pork Saturday held way CPL CINDERELLA se Wer ee 79¢ ‘ Tissue FRANCO A. G, Masser. officiating. Burial |was in Elmwood cemetery, River Seguin Funeral home on Monday | determined that a coronary occlusion was the cause of death. 5 Mice on| F. Meyer, fap ae Schowalter : rove, for Charles Laurel (heh !-!Ib. can OP EVER BEST Spaghetti etapa Richard of and sl: ERIS Bs Northshore F. Meyer Tuesday of held Tuesday at|“°™yY © Spalding funeral Pica Sheridan es Cav? : Scott of Highland Park; Josephtwo brothers of Memories. Charles i » 4 stepson, piyong COFFEE ae Mrs. a . * Mr. Searles is survived by sev-|thea Mathe of Highland Park, and Services Kelley : ‘ de- Park for 30 years. in Park. fo eral nieces, one of whom, Mrs. Joseph F. Peacock, is a resident the & |how to read better and faster, it Was necessary to extend these eve- residence. studios in Chicago moving NIGHT , here from the city at that time. co Tei egret of heen ar He was known as a fine portrait |V™*Y; 4 Gry cleaning establshmen artist and noted for his work as an | ae oe Se id ies architectural renderer. He had ae Baer ee Oy Oe WLC, ARE, maintained a center. of an unprecedented He and his wife, Caroline, a former | W@S_born Chicago IS FAMILY announced recreation Mr. Searles, a native of Seneca | ning sessions county, O., had been a resident of | Highland Park since 1908 when he | ‘ avenue to and Wednes- it was —______— FRIDAY NIGHT mand by the adult members of the retired | North Shore communities to learn artist, died Monday at his home at 920 Dean avenue at the age of 93.| his Dean cen-|f cen- its schedule |ter has extended in 1937. built eta tion Recreation 9 P.M. Page 31 �Here's How to Save Money FR Call Green Bay School Pet Parade Entries TT ll ES a], ~ Sie = LAUNDRY. & DRY CLEANING REM esti) Vase Entef prise. 6500 .,Phone: = >. : B {= 5 h 4 SSSS = SS) W Seat Se Nov. “THEY LIVE — : apes i, ae Li, a. 4 ‘ ip ¥ - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan Profession” “THE TEXAS “THE MOON IS BLUE” i)\"GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC’ BEARS & CARDINALS RANGERS” in Color Montgomery, Gale Storm SUN. & MON. “ON TICKETS Pat O’Brien Nov. 4-5 THE and other theater and sporting events, on sale RIVIERA” TUES., WED., Returned THURS., by Popular GREAT Nov. 6-7-8 Request NORTH SHORE . CARUSO” 9 a.m. No Week: HOTEL DAvis i! Color by Technicolor Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth Coming Next “TERESA” at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Color by Technicolor Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney, Corinne Calvet Three entries in recent Green Bay school pet parade were John Ruter, left, whose dog, Skippy, was colorfully dressed as a clown; Cathy Mary Wilson, who entered her white rabbit, Harvey; and William (Billy) T. Hanson, displaying a bird cage which contained his cat, Puff. Rumor has it that Puff made away with bird which once fluttered in cage above, but Puff LOBBY 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays. matter what you want to buy; or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market would : place. TR | FEATURING Entertainment Except Jane Star Nightly Mon., at & the 444 TAI ETI ARTE. TIM) Great Anniversary Sale and Big 3 PROWG Free Drawing : eck i Meant LEEDS JEWELERS : On . bait Sheridan ‘Road RENTAL CARS Pleasure” Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Ave., Highwood SHOW SATURDAY, NOV. BOAT 2, 3. Sat. Matinee Mighty Musical of the Mississippi in Glorious Technicolor Famed Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein, || musical smash! Now on the screen in a new and magnificent pro. its great song hits . . . glorious love story... dazzling dancing Enriched unforgettably by the ‘beauty of technicolor! duction With SUNDAY Grayson, and MONDAY, CAPTAIN In : Color a Historical Period. and Ava Gardner, Howard : Romantic Sea ims Revolutionary of the Epic The hectic quarter century during which the American and French Revolution were fought . . . while Napoleon ravaged Europe . .. while the Spanish were conquering the new world... and while England was becoming under Lord Nelson, the greatest sea power in the world. Gregory Peck Lady Barbara TUESDAY, November has the title role and Virginia From the Novel Lis! oar warceatietae THURSDAY by C. Mayo that of S. Forester ance in ‘’The Great Caruso.” Time Magazine a Decade!” public 32 Daily NOW THRU from last The driver, of says, “Mario Lanza! is seeing the picture two New Idol! Hottest Singer and three times. 1885 Monday Gut 869 Green evening. Teens,” Moment, Lincoln house-| avenue, was|} the Dal left Green ing off Ponte home. The car} Bay road after Baum, South, 1304 a senior Park High at school, will trical program, being sponsored appliance David and a stop sign, damaging “Today’s by an elec- company. three other teen-age perty. It caromed onto where Dal Ponte it tore up a hedge to rest against ere was afternoon before) the side of released on $200 will appear before Samuel of the Peace, Mon- bond, Park Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 since Jungle Adventure! Payne, Rhonda ep DAY in the Uni- solve to fellow help some face, do run panel other of teen- the problems pains” “growing and same that they discussions can from gamut the very serious to side-splitting humor. ALCYON TEL. HY’ 222400 p.m. THURS. Glenn Ford, Gene by 2-0605 WEEK ONE FOR Nov. 2 “ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD” 1 "THE SECRET OF CONVICT LAKE” Fleming = try and/themselves Novem- from Starting Friday, November LAST Thriller pavid members Sat.-Sun., 1:30 40c to 6:30 1:30 sociologist S. Smith, | ang usually on in parents versity of Chicago. agers Moment Mr. day sent puzzled ations of the group will be evaluated and summarized by a well- across the park-| known the problems and a/the viewing audience. Recommend- wire fence and cutting up the park-| way and lawn on the Salbego pro-| way adolescent break-|classmates SATURDAY in Technicolor Avenue Bay|television Salbego, road, 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh : Tierney The TAW t oughest 5 until CROSSWINDS guy you an Angel ever said Hello FRI. thru THURS., Nov. 2-8 For 1 Full Week 1st North Shore Showing SUN. Big thru WED. Technicolor Clark In Technicolor Page WAUKEGAN Outdoor 6, Mario Lanza who in the past two years has risen to stardom wins the acclaim of public and critic by his perform- The Continuous Copland Lincoln Marco Films at Spectacle! THE GREAT CARUSO in THEATRE — John ‘ David intoxicated Dal|appear tomorrow night as a memand|ber of the discussion. panel on the Justice Keel HORNBLOWER an to the property of Albino Ponte, 1881 Green Bay road, Highland NOV. 4, 5. Sunday, Cont. from 2 to 12 HORATIO Road by driver caused considerable damage | Highland . Kathryn Bay driven | GLENCOE GENESEE See Choice In Technicolor car the house. Available at Reasonable Rates 2 to 4 Green A coming Call HI 2-6700 AND David Copland Will Be on ‘Today's Teens’ Into Side of House On of Late Model Cars FRIDAY Car Crashes own, | @ken into police custody after his| panel members from Chicago high car had crashed into the west side|schools will be asked to solve Television Piano Your it. this valuable coupon See Page 6 | “Entertainment For RIE Clip 7 Address Tues., Obrien of Radio not confirm sec- <A Raines, Feature CT Ella 2nd ET Raft, “THE Say Feature “A Dangerous George Y e Noy. 2-3 Double George R J I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers Granger, FRI. & SAT. Hp i eo i 7 1 NIGHT” O/’Donnell, Farley Howard da Silva Se =I | Cathy BY So & Y fp: ae 3 aN | i ee THURSDAY ff ie 6 EI ern LP Se) ) eee re EO | Gable, Ricardo John Hodiak, “DAVID and BATHSHEBA” SPECIAL KIDDIE Saturday, MATINEE November 3 at Color by Technicolor 2:00 p.m. Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward Raymond Massey “MOTHER CAREY’S CHICKENS” Note: For this engagement Friday doors open 5:30, show starts at 6:00. Four and Color Cartoons Montalban “ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI” Coming—“A Sat., Nov. Place in the Sun” 10—Special Child- ren’s Matinee “Challenge to Lassie,’ in color. Tickets now on sale at box office. Coming: “Jim Thorpe, “The Day Still” the All American” Earth Stood Thursday, November 1, 1951 �Oak Terrace PTA To Hold Book Fair - Open Wide Jr. Woman’s © Club to Hold For Children, Adults An afternoon meeting that will be open to the children as well as parents of Oak Terrace school of Highland Park and Highwood will be conducted by the Parent Teacher’s association next Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium. Highlights of the session will be a Book Fair, under the supervision of Mrs. S. E. Pepe, library chairman, and an informal talk at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Ruth Cromer Weir, well known children’s authoress. In response to Mrs. Weir’s talk, several students of the fifth grade will direct questions to her regarding her latest book “Leif Ericson, Explorer.” Students will previously have read the book to discuss it with the authoress. Students Will First Bazaar The Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will hold its first annual bazaar and fashion show at the clubhouse building November 17 at 1 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Booth chairmen, under the direction Adler or sell you'll take school buses at the the school day, are asked tion your best market place. the hospitality committee has an- nounced that refreshments will be served prior to the business meeting, promptly at 2 p.m. Mothers of Monroe Hall’s sixth grade class and Roland Wirt’s sixth grade will serve. Room count will be taken, just as in the regular evening meetings. Voters to Visit Waterworks Monday 26 otherwise at the Library Dr. Sherman his turn. the No T. Johnston examines Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, a member third annual matter what school you want .dental. Jaime Minorini’s teeth while Billy Guthmann of the Oak Terrace PTA waits Clip See Page sec- Faster, Closer any other method, ida ae Oe PLA ij wagers a 1. Wool string’ gloves, variety of colors. 2.25 2. Genuine leather purse, just her size. 2.95 plus tax OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY 6 3. Wool and silk scarfs, solids, plaids, prints. 1.95-2.95 PLAN 4. Gold and leather compact and lipstick. 2.50 JEWELERS @ RTE 2-3199 LESS TIME than ey coupon aR WILLIAMS Shaves in Drawing ic HI cer TERRIFIC TRAPPINGS! unless 5 Zz meres mgm TL PTL PHONE Garnett Co. ‘For details of Leeds oo | Great Anniversary Sale and Big Free ROGER to buy find the Want-Ad USE valuable 599 examinations. activ- | a this PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY assists the doctor during headquarters for indicated. a Mrs. A. WilPat Erskine, ‘* ities of their city government, and of their city’s various departments, members of the League’s workshop on City Government will visit the waterworks. The following week at the Library, the group will discuss the problem of the water once it leaves the plant; its distribution and the collection of sewage. The workshop meets every Monday through No- vember Jr., toiletries; Mrs. Reinhold CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS Bier George Prindle, superintendent of Highland Park waterworks will play host to the League of Women Voters next Monday at 1:30 p.m. In their effort to learn more the behind-the-scenes Mrs. Miss wet or dry League of Women about are kitchen; Buller, miscellaneous; liam Okey, toys; Miss sewing. Inquire arrangements to have their parents provide transportation, if they wish to stay on for the Book Fair, Mrs. Pepe advises. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, PTA president, will conduct the meeting and C. R. Reaver, Hamilton, Joan Peters, infants’ wear; Mrs. John Austin, plants; Mrs. Robert Weinberg, bakery; Mrs. Donald M. Kositchek, Christmas; Mrs. Nathan Cohn, men’s needs; Mrs. Arthur M. Several second grade students in turn will ask questions about two others of Mrs. Weir’s published works “The Great Big Noise” and “Wonderful Train Ride” that they have read. “The Great Big Noise” was named by University of Chicago literature classes as “one of three outstanding children’s books.” Mrs. Weir is the wife of Kenneth J. Weir, construction engineer of Deerfield. Mrs. Pepe plans to have counters of books for all grades and ages on display including a number of ideal holiday selections and puPils will be permitted to browse through and indicate to their parents their preferences: The book sale will continue until 5 p.m. Those children who ordinarily close of to make of Mrs. Wilson et eS 5. Heraldic gold yj eecyennsedsncn vn ptatchiiosnigveselns | and necklace in enamel. 2.50 plus tax LEEDS JEWELERS :. On | Sheridan Road ) RE : Cit SERIDAN ROAD Open Friday nights until 9 | ee Thursday, November 1, 1951 Page 33 �Resp fay: Shore Line Hearing On Higher Rates Is FRED and RED | shown at the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, | Dave | grid | team Bob and will Mi be meeting high school. honored guests. of our has be 13 . . . Coach the Christopher oA manager will dinner November Floyd department te, season been men’s promoted of our enlarged children’s and infants’ department on the sec- ond floor . . . Incidently we are ae AS i) AG Me ei oa looking for full time in this section. Cpl. ia bee = help to assist Ernie Korea Wieder that he was writes from wounded in ac- _ tion in the recent battle for Heart_ break Hill. We are selling tickets for the secannual ond _ Show | EE | Opps-Tots will be Variety staged at the local Community Center November There will be 20 10... Saturday, Big Acts and many valuable door prizes will be awarded . .. All funds will go to The March of Dimes. _ | that Chuck Sincere of Harvard Ct. is chairman of the Zeta Beta Tau National Convention to be held in and North uled for tomorrow the Illinois Commerce at 160 The crease before N. LaSalle street, Chicago. proposal includes an_ inin one way and round trip ‘fares from two and a half cents to three cents per mile for rides be- tween seven and 22 miles. For distances beyond the 22 mile limit, the fare would be graduated downward until it reaches the present two and a half cent per mile basis. Commuters’ tickets would not be affected, should the increase be granted. Today’s fares are section a We have of gloves “A Hansen F a ... We serve as Parkers Lowell Komie, Express Our and ushers for Joe Place Jimmy students Bill Marovitz Fifty Young did an out- standing job in collection for the Freedom Congratulations and | Alice to Garday Bob on Wolters their Fe This is going Jack are to tral taking two be a big brides bachelors this figure Thanks rental a service Community Chest 314 Prairie avenue, to $103,881, the are proud since have |added . 22, Ret on Cen- Iess complete $470,550 per year to in our and Patronage ANNIVERSARY AND BIG FREE DRAWING FOR $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES (No Purchase Necessary) with This SALE Fifty addition to greatly we offer 17 jewel up to hundreds watches at savings the - star George guard prep and day crack and Monday Caldarelli, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Nustra Three Charles Russell, director of team three, will work with Mrs. Richard Bartoni, captain; Mrs. Roger Albert, Mrs. Bruno Romitti, Miss Eileen Battaglini, Nello Tamarri, Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Miss Loraine Coppi, workers; Mrs. Deno Paganelli, captain; Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. Richard Mau, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. John Ori and Mrs. John Frantonius, workers. Mrs. LaVerne Cioni, captain; Mrs. Second Natta, Mrs. William workers; Mrs. Eldo Bi- Frank Milizio, Mrs. Mrs. Michael Camporeale, Victor Roy Olson and Mrs. Ed Kalk, workers. Beautiful Team Styles to Mrs. Dominick Four Valentini, fourth team chairman, will be assisted by Robert Hangren, chairman; Mrs. James McGhee, Mrs. Emilio Cada- From magnani, Peter Carlson, Miss Anita Henderson, workers; Mrs. William Kolbe, captain; William Kolbe, Mrs. Wayne Olson, Miss Harriet Hustvedt, Richard Bennett and Mrs. John Gibson, workers. Yes !! You May Use Our Layaway Plan During This Great Anniversary nights. ~The FELL C0. Page 34 St. Park store is open Wednesdays Friday the Cesare and Mrs. Carmen Mobile, workers; Mrs. Ernest Santi, captain; Mrs. Robert Maloney, Mrs. Albert Malmquist, Mrs. Agnes Alverson, Mrs. is eleven. Our Highland all on Risdon Mrs. Connors, ‘and Mrs. Frank Pesce, workers. Francis Fiore, captain; Mrs. Arthur Bernardi, Mrs. Fred Pattarozzi, Mrs. Alan Thorson, Carl Konsler and Mrs. Gene Lenzini, workers; Mrs. Rudy Notagiacomo, captain; Mrs. Aldo Cabri, Mrs. Frank Supanich, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scassellati and Mrs. Theodore Minorini, workers. Santi, tions. Bob John Mrs. day nights for fittings and reserva- Parks 3) ondi, captain; Mrs. Dominic Beltrami, Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz, 50% Choose the landri, Molendy, reduced gift these excellent store ... The store is open Thurs- Highland page Hayward, Mrs. Primo Palmieri, Mrs. Henry DeVroeg and Mrs. Leno of 19.50* Winnetka from Team Only formal of road’s expenses, and that nego|tiations now are under way on |demands for an additional $310,000. 4 et for Your Confidence 36 have Mrs. Jay Word, railroad said. It was also indicated that | June, 1950, incredsed wages month Ave. We se the 33 inch muskie they caught while on a recent fishing trip for the Bowles family .. . Jim and leaves ae in the north woods of Wisconsin. other items marriage. scheduled -‘Caldarelli, captain; Mrs. Tony Gua- Mr. and In recent dinner, . 4 Fill out coupon printed elsewhere in this issue and deposit at our store before Noy. 10th. Winning names will be printed in Nov. 15 issue of the NEWS. campaign. anniversary (Continued GREAT Michaels at Philadelphia. Elm ; se dads Ed Weil and Al Mecklenberger will Sunday ond collection brands. Plans A Tri-club, Catholic Young people’s group of Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, will have a hayride party tomorrow night. Any person interested in attending the hayride, whether a member of the club or not, may attend. Reservations will be handled by Miss Marie Franzese at HI 2-2741. Miss Franzese is also handling reservations for the Tri-Club’s sec- sell the famous and Topps Highland a wonderful to em- for Wednesday, November 28. It will be held in the Rustic Manor. for| duced saving prices! Calif., will remain prior to the Far East. Hayride, Sets Date For Anniversary Fete Retain 20 Cent Minimum The railroad seeks to retain the present 20 cent minimum on seven mile ride fares. Under the new plan the present one way fare between Highwood and Chicago would be increased eight cents. Neither of these fares includes the 15 per cent federal tax. In previous'testimony before the commission it was pointed out that an estimated $125,000 per year would accrue to the railroad if the increase were granted, but that in the first six months of 1951 the company lost $273,000 on passenger business. Freight receipts re- to the Want-Ad before Stoneman, Tri-Club flat 20 cents for travel up to seven miles. On the new basis the rate would be two and a half cents per mile for longer rides. Round trip fares, in most cases, are 20 per cent less than double the one way fare and would remain so. Turn recently, His mother, Mrs. Margaret Smyres, 430 Waukegan road, invited members of the family to a dinner, followed by an open house. Pvt. Sheffer attended Oak Terrace school and Highland Park High school. He has been in the army for six months. commission “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Chicago in December. where he barkation Shore railroad is schedhearing party leaving for Camp aah profes- sional for an increase in Chicago, Milwaukee NNO 1950 _ Application fares on the Pvt. Paul Sheffer was feted at a farewell eaneeeaeeeeel the On Docket Tomorrow nn SPITE of football At Farewell Party oo Highlights Honor Pvt. Sheffer Fish Story Sale Mrs. Engravin : ; on All Gifts Purchased at e P Se JEWELERS Leeds Ray Paganelli, captain; Mrs. Nello Mordini, Mrs. Peter Carlson, Mrs. Biaggi, William: Mrs. Peter Castelli, Mrs. Be d+ Ronchetto, worn~ ers; Mrs. Bruno Zaeecanti, captain, Mrs. Irving Cioni, Mrs. Garling, Mrs. Thomas Roach, Leno Mrs. Carl Korb, Mrs. Thomas Garrity, workers; Mrs. Peter Markey, capfain, Mrs. Jack Peterson, Mrs. John Fiore, Mrs. Nello Amidei, Mrs. * Plus Tax Bruno Leonardi Slack, workers. and Mrs. George \ Thursday, November 1, 1951 ba a Serres Tae Feahh UNS i IAN Oe i SE �20 words for only 5¢ each (For 55 I Easy J, | OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 151 PINE POINT DRIVE Don’t miss this opportunity to buy a brand new lannon stone and clpbd. colonial in beautiful east Braeside location. screen library; baths; 3% 4 bdrms., porch, 2 car att. gar., lovely picture windows facing stove, freeze, er Highwood @ included further Deerfield Review @® EAST News recr. price. will be accepted up for rm. Publication in the Week’s Issue for a Want Ad Stove Glencoe Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 fireplace (Improved) : HIGHLAND PARK First time offered. Owner built brick Colonial, 12 yrs. old, in perfect condition. Located near lake and Ravinia Park. on wooded lot. In addition to living room, kitchen and scr. porch, there is a large den which could be used as bedroom as the powder rm. adjoins. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. DEERFIELD EAST Excellent location within walking distance to schools, stores and transp. 4 bdrms., 2% baths, St. Charles Kit., att. garage. Well landscaped lot with screened summer house. Price $32,500. 5-1080 IN RAVINIA 5 room and bath, stucco bung. with full basemt. and h.a. heat, about 25 yrs. old. Offered for $13,750. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 TRADE UP Trade your older or smaller home for a newer one. We have several new and fairly new homes on which such a trade could be worked out at a tax and financing advantage to all parties. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 JUST REDUCED Near Braeside schoo] and -station. English brick, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, master bedroom and full bathroom on Ist floor. Recreation room, screened porch, studio living room. Built in 1941. $41,500. Phone Owner, HI 2-3360. SHERWOOD FOREST $26,00 New one story brick and clapboard with fireplace in living room, ample dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, 3 good size bedrooms, beautiful colored tile bath, full basement, and forced air oil heat. Ready to move into. $28,500 2 story brick colonial on large wooded lot. Living room with bay and fireplace, ample dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, bath, powder room, and 8 cheerful bedrooms. See it today. bath, bedroom $24,500 brick living-dining kitchen, and move into ranch combination, attached garage. - ROBERT L. JOHNSON ; 8 ey . Road 6-3809 eee. ‘ in rms., library, brkfst. REAL ESTATE Glencoe 1971 HI sale. for rooms 5% LISTINGS NEW bookshelves many and 2-4500 rms., and 4 baths with hot water oil heat and attached 2 car garage on a lot 125 ft. x 200 ft. Priced for quick sale at $38,500. range with tile cabinet Ready REALTY HI to CO. 2-6200 Deerfield 3038 listings fail to see this White Paint- ed Brick home, in beautiful Din. Rm; tion:. Lav. Rm: with cabinet kitchen Rm., condiPwadr. bkfst. 4 Lovely yard every R ANSPACH, Central Ave. EAST A HOME school and station. On Ist flr. is master bdrm. and bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., and porch. The 2nd 2 lge. bdrms. 1 smaller house bdrm. is 10 years structed of brk. and and % old and and bath and bath. The well con- steel. $42,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 TO St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1485 & CO., Realtor at or Roger Williams HI 2-1484 NORTHEAST _ HIGHLAND PARK New ranch type home. 6 rooms, 8 bedrms., gas heat, lge. corner lot. Ready to be occupied. Price $26,500. GUY VITI 226 Green Bay HI 2-3933 Bay GLAMOUR Rd. INC. WI ~PRICED FOR QUICK SALE > insulated, new roof, $28,500. screened Call Mrs. patio, Graham, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY: CO: 580 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 NEW cious lge. din. nook, rm. rm., pwd. hall, or HI an panelled 2-1215 and unusually with butlery, rm., car gar. suite and 3 and 2 additional tile baths. family There 4 bdrms., rm. and din. 3 tiled rm., baths; paneled; is also a servant’s room and bath. The property is in excellent condi- streamlined kit. with brkfst. space; large porch and an unusually large stone terrace; paneled rec. rm., 2 car att. garage. For further information call: 457 REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Central OPEN HI SUNDAY 2-6600 2-5 HIGHLAND PARK —RAVINIA_ SECTION. Transferred owner offers extremely efficient 6 room, 1% bath brick home, 2% years old. 2 blocks from station, shopping; 3 blocks from school. Attached garage, 60x135 attractively landscaped lot. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms and bath. Aluminum screens and storms, fireplace. Present mortgage $15,000. Price, $27,500. Phone HI 2-6150. 5 Rm Fr 6 Rm Fr 7 6 Rm Rm 2 Bed 3 9 Rm Fr Brk Bd R New R'1c Fr 83 Bed Col. 8 S HP Att 5 Bed Gar R E R 140x207 Bed R 2% Northbrook 6 Rm Brk Older E Side home 9R Gas Brk E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns Loc N Ave. $20,000 HP 22,500 Lot bath 25,500 28,500 Heat 4 Bd 27,500 29,000 Side 23,500 & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 “CAPE COD CHARM HOUSE” This home featured in “Popular Home,” it is designed for 2 story living. On the first flr. is the liv.-din. comb. with frpl., den, kit. with brkfst. area and a pwa. rm. On 2nd are 2 twin size bedrms. and bath. There is a screen porch as well as breezeway connecting gar. and _ house. Full bsmt. Location is. one of H.P.’s finest. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 EW FRAME HOME | This is one of the nicest smal] homes for the money today—only $14,500. Al] on one floor. Liv. rm., 2 bedrms. & tile bath. Lge. kitchen with breakfst. space; utility rm. F.A. oil heat only $100 yearly; taxes, $159. Convenient to shopping center, schools and transp. R. S. HAMBLY HI & CO., Realtor 723 St. Johns 2-1484—Eve. HI 2-4783 HIGHLAND PARK Direct from owner in beautiful WOODRIDGE section. 1st time offered. 12 year old white brick COLONIAL. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. plus lge. screen porch, library plus screen porch; kitchen, brkfst. rm., rec. rm., gas heat. 2 car att. garage. On lovely landscaped % acre lot with stately trees. Imm. poss. Asking $47,500, Phone HI 2-6615 for appointment.. 497 4 at HI 1303 Somerset Ave. on half acre lot. One room. $16,000. & ORR, brick BUILDINGS FOR SALE Se (Improved) 5 ot Should Be remodeled a Good farm WOODS Investment — house, a_ three bedroom, 2 baths, with new horse stable on 30 acres of open and timbered land in the heart of estate property, offers pleasant opportunity for future developments. Good schools and transportation. $55,000. Edna BETTY S. T. Merrill, BURT Realtor WAYNE, Sunday, St. Charles Week days, St. > | ys age ILLINOIS 2 2731 or 5288 Charles 36 © range modernized with gas heat- — ing plant, streamlined kitchen, tiled af bathroom; whole house freshly decorated and well cared for. Fenced rear yard wi ; playhouse. Less than 2 blocks to bus to> Wilmette, Glenview, Evanston. Will give immediate possession and consider terms. afi: Cronk. he BAIRD & WARNER” Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, 6-2700 BRiargate HALF Til. 4-9001 DAY Apartment building which can be con-= verted into restaurant and tavern, Interested party may have liquor license, Open to offers. se GUY VITI 226 2 4 Green ‘ Bay HI 4 2-3933 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) Bargains in many fine well located _ ots. REALTORS GReenleaf type DUNHAM Home REAL DEERFIELD—Luxury living for a smal] family Situated on almost an acre of well landscaped grounds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has lge. living rm., panelled den with fireplace. Recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house give ample accommodations for entertaining and relaxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2-car att. garage. Gas heat. 228 ranch ee (Deerfield) Wilmette room AT 2-4580 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ;McGUIRE 5 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) This 576 ROOM cottage. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Wood burning fireplace. Gas heat. In good location, near transportation. Price, $10,500. Write Box 346, Lake Forest. DEERFIELD: smal] houses room, one 6 — REAL Winnetka PAUL PHELPS, INC. Ave. ~ : FOUR-2 bedroom apt. building. 13859 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. 1 apt. available for owner. Excellent investment. Phone T. Pickus, Majestic 5490Majestic 5418. be Miss $52,500 Central Herrick, home with gas heat. Two car garag On beautifully: landscaped lot. In good location. $27,000. Write Box 846. — price on 1st flr. On 2nd flr. is a lge. master bdrms. Warren FOR YOUR FAMILY uN Nr. St. Joseph’s and best public schools. Attractive interior, substantial red brick > 6 rm. residence. A real home in modest ~ walnut, kit., brkfst. 2 sale. (Improved) — i tla 410. WAYNE LISTING entrance liv. for Forest ATTRACTIVE A Beautiful English country - type home of finest tapestry brk. construction, located within 2 blks. of the lake in the best section of central H.P. The house has a spalge. HOUSES Lake > ee) Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, and powd. rm. on 1st; 8 light, cheerful bedrms. and 1 bath on 2nd. Full basemt., h.w. oil heat, 2 car gar., at HI 2-5842. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) APARTMENT 6-2600 sale 580 OWN R. S. HAMBLY WITH 21 tion and is being offered for quick has liv. REAL (Improved) home A HOUSE YOU’LL BE PROUD Situated on a lovely landscaped lot among homes ranging to over $40,000, this picturesque ranch house with 2 car attached garage is perfect for small family desiring choice location. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace and book shelves, modern kitchen, din. rm., 2 bdrms., bath. House well insulated, with low heat cost. Oil FA. Dining rm. converts to a third bedrm. with clothes closet, when desired. This house is near. school, transp., and shopping. Owner leaving EO a icc gicscdaisSnabinaloiasiaopibeshensainctesen $25,000 SALE Park) This beautifully planned and tastefully decorated BRICK RANCH Older with blks. from YOU CAN CHARGE IT) & WEINRICH, Green in to find you need a new and move roof, a new boiler, a new hot water heater and many of the other hidden disasters one finds in homes? Here is a house where instead of spending their money on bleaching the woodwork, the owners put it in A-1 condition by putting on a new roof, getting a new hot water heater, new furnace pump, added electrical equipment to take care of all modern electrical conveniences. This is a REAL BUY for those who appreciate comfort.and practical living. You can move in without spending a cent .... $42,500 2-1212 BRAESIDE PORTER 62 IN THE PHONE BOOK LISTED Better than new is this 8 bedroom home with 2 tile baths. Price includes all carpeting, awnings, and the landscaping is lovely. Rooms are all large, screened and glazed porch. Gas heat, 2 car att. gar. You can’t match this for $47,000. well HIGHLAND PARK Would you rather have “eye appeal” INC. This charming English home a lge. studio liv. rm. is 1% from the lake and 3 blks. flr. has $39,500 garage price HI att. car 2 in. fenced baths. 2 bdrms. cheery space; see. H and 463 in IF YOU'RE BRICK RANCH HOME OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BROKERS INVITED 554 DUNDEE ROAD Don’t ‘ ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL Glencoe For an appointment to see these houses and Highland Park’s most complete (Improved) SALE Park) FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL RINGER at $39,500. Located near lake, schools, and transportation. This fine home includes den, screened porch, 5 bed- REALTORS GReenleaf ee 38 included with its own bath and gas heating system. Attached 2 car garage. An a writer for arrangement ideal or artist or just right for a family who loves to entertain. Surprising- , New refrig. is a separate there home, bath oak a tremendous with building panelled recreation rm. with a lge. ly priced ORR, home tiful 100 ft. lot. In addition to the conventional type, 4 bedroom, 3 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath & brick An unusually interesting house in East Central Highland Park. Beau- DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road 228 and 2 EXCELLENT HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. McGUIRE white in the ’30s? Then be 3 bdrms., 2% baths, Rd. home, NEW 2-4716. and @ @ Wilmette rm. Taker: ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) for NEARING completion. 3 bedroom brick ranch house, attached garage, stone fireplace; located at 1062 Princeton, $25,500. Call Builder, HI 2-2047. @ REAL office BRAESIDE 6 LANG 712 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask a servants Current Call any of these numbers our nook, screened porch. Guest house and green house also on property. Priced at $47,500. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Call EAST RAVINIA home on 2 acres lovely propsecluded street. 4 bdrms., 2% baths; to Dishwasher, deepdryand machine price. about 15 yrs. old sure to see this. Spacious erty on Ads in garden. washing details. Looking The Lake Forester Wont (Improved) SALE Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL Highland Park News @ Hi ...... additional word. Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @® YOUR CALL AD WANT PHONE a 5-1080 ~ FOR SALEBY OWNER | New 89 ft. ranch house of lannon stone and shingle on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, TV room; 2% car garage. Near school, trans., and shopping. aN By appointment only. Deerfield 1297-R. Oe ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel HI 2-0003 or Res. 2-0037 n yy ——— $206 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lot at $25. per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI be HI 2-2468 hs sy WANT AD RATES years H.P. THREE choice residence lots, Kincaid St. Ravinia at Comstock Place. Convenient to everything. HI 2-3551. — A a HOMESITES ‘ Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. sey ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. ee 4 1608 Berkeley Winnetka Road HI 6-3809 2-6200 — Deerfield 308 «J 3 da BRICK home. 6 rooms; can put 38 bedrooms upstairs. Attached garage; 1 acre landscaped. Also rugs and furniture. Duffy Lane, Deerfield 207J2. FOR sale, 156 ft., west side Barberry i Road, Woodridge section, H.P. Heavily | wooded. Paved streets and sidewalk. | No assessments. One DEERFIELD y 1% story face brick less than 1 year old. 8 bedrms., 1%4 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, full basemt., auto forced air oil heat. Lot has 62% ft. of frontage in desirable neighborhood 38 blocks from depot. $20,000—firm. BINARD & BONNET REALTORS 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield live of the on North HI 2-3713. REAL MUST WITHIN walking distance to stores, schools, and trans. 5 rm. house completely furnished or unfurnished. 2 car garage. Deerfield -1046-J. ° divide desirable Shore. $50 sell at bargain, Ave.- lot north 90 Golf Club, convenient to dan railroad stations. Best Phone HI 2-3551. to per ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Morningside 200 Will most suit. places — to ft. Call | > am (Vacant) is ft. x 258 of Old Fort offer ft. Elm Sheritakes. WEST LAKE FOREST, beautiful wooded 1380x297 ft. lot on Rd. City water, gas, electric. owner, Lake Forest 2691. partly verett Phone eae me mcs ————_ —— “ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNERS $16,000 MOVE IN NOW. Small down payment entitles you to a brand new 2 bedroom frame ranch house, tastefully decorated. Latest plumbing fixtures, Youngstown cabinet kitchen, attached garage and breezeway. Don’t wait—pick up that phone or drive out to see us now. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 984 REAL WANTED. bedroom of _.42A 6-7217. to ESTATE buy in WANTED Deerfield, 3 or 4 house, around $20,000. East preferred. Tel. MUndelein ¥ USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS a a PEEL EO44FO4-4464-4 OG EST 0065 Page 35 4 �R rent: store _Smitty’s ity and office Barber and space Shop; window for heat, in oe Best location in town. ‘ond ‘St., Highland Park. rear elec- includ- 22 N. Sec- NEWLY deostuesa corner room be lady. 1% blocks from town and ‘portation. Lake Forest 3443. ONE light er housekeeping tar Telephone young transS | MEN room. Near Lake Forest HALLS TO RENT SINGLE from rFOR er HERIDAN RD. AND PARK AVE. Jesirable and attractive rentals for wed» reception, dances, card parties, organizations, meetings, etc. Comkitchen facilities. For rates & intion call HI 2-4171 or HI 2-2100. TMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) t (Highland R room, Park) unfurnished garage apt. for News. TMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) . (Lake Forest) rent: apartment. Three rooms and ith. NOT furnished. Heat, hot water, s stove, refrigerator included. Prefence given employed adults. Referces necessary. No pets. Available on. $75.00 monthly. Write Box Z-5 ‘ e/0 Lake Forester. two DOUBLE room for rent for employed couple or gentleman. Reasonable. Call HI 2-2902. FOR rent November 4. Comfortable warm sleeping room, near business trict. Phone HI 2-3609. ONE single able Tel. and TO : RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) RFIELD, six months. 5 room, cometely furnished apartment; one uble, one single bedroom. Automatic s heat, dish washer; garage. $125. 1 Deerfield 659. (OUSES AKE FURNISHED room en privileges; HI 2-5269. A diately $200 with 1 a month. ‘0 Near able. HI Call Forest . a year lease. John 485, Lake Griffith, Bluff 816. Inc., (Highland . 6 mos. nn. No small Call Nov. $135 for kitch- west single trans. of Gate 3. and employed town. wo- Reason- 2-6546. BOARD TO RENT GARAGES WANTED, Highland 2-5460. FOREST AL for executive w/children, ; attractive French Prov. house rounded by lovely wooded garage Park WANTED or or storage Glencoe. space Call in HI HELP WANTED—FEMALE| REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20, see Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent oppdértunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. “EARHART & LLOYD REALTORS . Sheridan OUSES R 6 house; HI 2-0880 TELEPHONE COMPANY TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) months—comfortable fireplace, automatic 2 car garage. transportation. Lake Road Forest Close $150 7 oil room heat; to schools and plus __ utilities. 1280. 6 months, 6 room house, age. Convenient location. ive WANTED, 4 women punch press operators; exp. not necessary; good starting rate; free trans.; paid vacation; call Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 or INdependence 8-8240. The M. B. Austen Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Illinois. has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high school graduates with good scholastic records. SEE Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St. or call HI 2-9995. furnished. Lake For- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEE AT (Furnished or couple : Unfurnished) and _ baby apartment? Pcie in need ellent ound of North Lake _ desperately Newly married 2 bedroom Shore apt. Ex- references. Call employed wife desire room efficiency i Forest, near eritie MR. 122 MARTINELLI, GREEN WORK home. A & RD., nice for hours, PERMANENT tunity for make dental good Tel.’ WANTED NORTH an with experienced really good sur- sales woman money. $50 ALL NATIONAL guar- GET ROUND RGE room. Couple. portation; with or privileges. Also Close to transwithout kitchen single room. 726 Laur- RAILROAD IN TOUCH ACT BENEFITS WITH THE nent DEPT. HIGHWOOD, HI WANTED, to handle ness. Call ILL. 2-0500 several dependable drivers an increasing winter busiA-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555. WANTED—MALE WANT AD WANT Enclosed Please edney ie “Ave. HI 2-4864. GE double meres couple. ear hospital. iat Simon times. sleeping room for emClose to transportation. HI 2-6385. single room. Hot, Tel. HI 2-3694. 5 OM, kitchen ortation. HI privileges; 2-3591. EAN, attractive room, rtation. HI. 2-2759. water at COOK, general housework, 3. adults. Private room and bath. All modern appliances in new home. Experienced; references required. Current salary. HI 2-6968. : couple. Man, employed where; woman for housekeeper. room and bath. Tel. Deerfield WHITE near trans- near trans- —_ ROOM for rent. Market Square. Young dy preferred. Call Lake Forest 629 * Lake Forest 1409. 5; YM for rent at 657 t. Lake Forest Bank 1113. Lane, Lake one ‘day a week. Reliable. GARDENER’S helper, temporary, exp. Also second maid. Ref. 1 adult. No heavy cleaning. HI 2-0652. RESPONSIBLE ler a week. few HI AD person to care for todd- afternoons 2-6775. and evenings a DEPT. run the ad (Send Check below for or Money starting Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 10 15 20 25 30 EXPERIENCED sewing woman for custom drapery work. Carl Eklund, 3875 Park Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 33. assistX-ray typing inter- words words words words words words Address... ski. : OPERATORS 1.50 needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. elseOwn 1432. WHITE woman cook, serve dinner 8 times week for family of 4 adults. Oleaning woman 1 day week. Convenient to North Shore. HI 2-2570 Friday, Saturday. WOMAN for part-time bookkeeping and general office work. Some _ typing. Highwood Hospital. HI 2-6800. TELEPHONE a ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, P days PLEASANT girl or woman to help with 2 year old, and do housework. 6 room house. No cooking. Ravinia. Stay. HI 2-0882. ee a et HI 2-31 EXPERIENCED grocery clerk and delivery man. Salary and bonus. Woodland. Grocery and Market, 954 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Winnetka 6-0522. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia. Geo. B. Winter, Ine., 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ThursForest GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING. No. laundry. Must like children. Recent references. Own r@om, bath. Near Ravinia station. $30-$35. HI 2-4808. WANTED: Service Station attendant. One not subject to draft. Steady employment. Good wages. Good equipment. No washing or simonizing. Deer-Path Garage, 191 Deerpath Ave. Phone Lake Forest 3200. BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. i Moraine on the Lake, Highland ark. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, days and Fridays. Phone Lake MAID for’ general housework. Own room and bath. 2 school age children. References. Call HI 2-5630. est. SALESLADIES for new Ben Franklin 5c to 1 dollar store in Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 1248. refer- ect. DELIVERY boy—5b % day week. Good wages. Apply in’ person to Royal Blue Grocery, 620 Western Ave., Take For- YOUNG woman for full time clerking in candy shop. Clerking experience preferred. Call HI 2-5971 for appointment. furnish CLEANING woman, white. Two week. Lake Forest 1707. WANTED: A _ good reliable man _ to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in City of Lake Forest. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILK-64-127, Freeport, Illinois. maid. High50 ers 2-1177. Must 2-16238. COMFORTABLE living quarters available to couple. Woman to do general housework and cooking. Man, employed elsewhere, to give one day per week. Must like children. Current wages. Refer6 required. Lake Forest 1299 col- GARDENER-HANDYMAN, white, experienced. By the day for 48 hr. week starting April. $200 per month with 8 months off each winter on full pay during owner’s absence. Small estate east of tracks. Would like to close deal by November 25th. Applications strictly confidential. Box Z-25 c/o Lake Forester. WOMEN—NOW IS THE TIME—the Christmas selling season starts early with Avon, famous for cosmetics and beauty products. Join the sales force now and share in big profits. Write Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. HI wanted: Tel. HI 133. GARDENER with greenhouse experience for two days per week now, four days in spring. Phone Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. PART time salesgirl 5 days per week for one month to 6 weeks. Please reply P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. position. COUPLE ences. NORTH SHORE LINE HOTEL DESK CLERK Man or woman. Good starting salary. Full maintenance, switchboard and some typing. Apply in person. © DEERPATH INN ; LAKE FOREST CHECKERS for new food store to open soon. Must be experienced, reliable and steady. Excellent working conditions and complete employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake YOUNG woman to train as dental ant. Will teach technical and procedures. 5 day week; some knowledge required. Call for view. Glencoe 470. with Thanksgiving | dishes. Lake Forest MAID for general housework and cooking in small home near transportation. 2 adults, 2 school aged children. We offer excellent wages and private room and bath to a reliable and experienced person who is interested in’ a perma- Forest. RO OM for rent. Couple or single person. lose to transportation. 825 Waukegan help wash WANTED, couple. Present couple retiring after being with us many years. Man to drive, serve, do garden work; woman to cook and clean small modern house. All electrical conveniences. References required. HI 2-0763. PLAN ELECTRICAL REPORTER and editorial assistant. Permanent position. Full time help preferred, although consideration will be given to part time. Local resident desired. Enclose sample of work and state full details in reply to Box Z-15 c/o Lake Forester or apply at office of this publication. find $......... Sieh YEAR INSURANCE FOUNTAIN help wanted. Waitress—day hours, 8:30 to 4:30 daily, 6 day, 44 hour week. No experience necessary. Apply to Mr. Saunders, Walgreen Co., 296 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest 740. HELP to to ReferPhone WOMAN for day work, primarily ironing; some washing and cleaning. Automatic equipment. Local woman preferred. HI EMPLOYMENT wanted: oppor- THE FREE TRANSPORTATION LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH 5136. an BY COOK, white. No heavy cleaning. ences required. Current salary. Lake Forest 1096. 2-3521. antee. Commission will bring considerably more. Small store, big opportunity. No evening work. We prefer people who have been selling better women’s apparel. Minna Hart, 580 Lincoln, Winnetka 6-3738. KITCHEN maid and cleaning wood Hosiptal, HI 2-6800, Ave., Highwood. WORKING white couple, without family, experienced, live in Highland Park, 4 room unfurnished house; man 2 days per week; woman half days for housework, cooking and salary; recent references required. Call for appt. HI SOMEONE dinner and 800. SHORE LINE STEADY, Many 56 N. pleasant Kenilworth position duties. experi- ELECTRICAL WORKERS office pay, general grocery WINNETKA in modern super market near Cashiers, stock clerks, produce ASSISTANT for previous BELL BOYS WANTED FULL TIME AT DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST MGR. clerks, good salary. 5 day week. company benefits. Apply A & P, First, H.P. WANTED: Young lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, H.P. or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. female. BAY man have 4 adults housework. GIRL for general in family. No laundry. Cleaning man 1 day a week. Excellent salary. Must furnish references. Tel. HI 2-1623. 2-1296. STORE WAITRESS, experienced. Good salary, tips. Call after 4 p.m. Saratoga Club, HI 2-0440. : HOUSEWIVES to work at fountain 2 hours to 4 hours or more each day. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. HELP wanted, male and Store, Lake Forest. MEN THE KROGER CO. OUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED _ Must ence. Also part time help for after school, evenings, or hours to suit your convenience. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. CHECKERS to AND GARAGE per Earhart. LAKE or without OWN room and bath to employed woman or girl in exchange for doing dinner dishes, sitting and light duties. Near transportation. HI 2-33897. 1st posses- children. Bob board. TRUCKS preferred. Possibility: for shop space also and office space. Inquire at 1822 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-0406. RENTAL lease. consider PLEASANT furnished rooms; one combination living. Well heated; some cooking if desired; can accommodate 3 adults. Centrally located. HI 2-1312. Park) FURNISHED suit- DOUBLE room near transportation. Hot water at all times. Call HI 2-6586. TO RENT (Furnished)_ ae just ROOM Rental, with room, WORK PRODUCE roundings. rm. man. © TO - RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) BLUFF—4 bedroom, 2 bath stuchouse on lake. Available imme- double for couple. Will Deerfield 278. SLEEPING APARTMENTS one and dis- TIME STOCKROOM double and twin beds—near transportation. Kitchen privileges, breakfast. $22 and $25 a week per room. Phone Lake Forest 2137. Single man preferred. hee 20 to 30. school aslettas, required, To ee unique experimental and routi : procedures. Good opportunity for right man. Reply in confidence, with salary requirements, to Box X-35 c/o Lake Forester. CLERKS bedrooms, DOUBLE room for couple, kitchen privileges, 2 blocks from No. Shore Station, ‘ae ov ea Gentlemen preferred. HI -5346. : High learn WOMEN STEADY room, gentleman. Half a block town. Phone Lake Forest 936. rent— AND FULL 14 _PUBLIC ‘LABORATORY. assista H ELP WANTED Rate THIS TO PLACE YOUR WANT cost. 25 io 1.65 $1.50—20 words or less—5c each additional FF. M ADS... 28 30 1.90 2.00 word. cece ee easier to figure number of words |ee , easier to» determine tov. find: it copreninnt for you one ee AD. _ �: tea Ts te dealin’ sk, thea oh lane, . Sot TOP HI 2-0295. GENERAL “itt Fok . " SALARY. N jaMie housework, plain cooking. Outside help. All 5 day week. $35 2-4082. EXPERIENCED nurse. 2 school children, 1 toddler. Lovely room and bath in congenial modern home. Tel. HI 2-4390. COOKING and general housework, no laundry. Own room, bath. Dishwasher. 2 adults, 1 school child. Current salmt Recent references. HI 2-0869 colect. THE right home for the right person. Small dream house in best location. ; electrified modern kitchen; small considerate family. Highest salary. Your room is large and cheerful. The position is yours if you can only cook and do light housework. Your reply will be kept confidential. Write Box 0-45 c/o H.P. News. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Automatic dishwasher. Private bath, radio. Must like children. HI room, Phone 2-6291. SITUATIONS IRONING done and deliver. WANTED—FEMALE _ in my home. Will Call HI 2-2033. RELIABLE woman nings after 6:30. will baby Deerfield pick up sit eve1082. WOMAN with child wishes. housework or prefers working as nursemaid. Good North Shore references. HI 2-5145. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED gardener,. greenhouse man and caretaker. Married. Write S-30, Highland Park News. Exterior, PAINTING interior. Telephone HI 2-2033. MAN, 80 years old wants extra work driving. Available ‘evenings from 6 p.m. and Sunday. Experienced. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. ’ GARDENER—Ist class, with many years of European experience. Also experience in maintenance work, driving auto, etc. Desires steady position; location does not matter. Czechoslovak refugee, speak a little English. Telephone Chicago, TAylor 9-9432. SITUATION WILL HI do WANTED personal DOMESTIC — ironing in my home. 2-7062. WOMAN, white, desires general housework or care of children on weekends. Call Kenosha 2-2396 after 5. WANTED: cleaning days a week, $8 a must be furnished. work one or two day; transportation Phone Lake Forest 1588. EXPERIENCED lady Phone Zion 3500. desires or large dresses, and de. day work. NEAT couple: Capable maintenance man, experienced janitor, do all repair work, interior, exterior, including plumbing, heating, with gardening abilities. Wife, good cook and _ housekeeper, reliable in responsible positions, excellent appearance, personality, good references. Wish permanent employment. TAylor 9-9432. BABY SITTING WOMAN employed evenings. Call HI days will 2-5665. baby sit CLOTHING FOR SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays from welcome. Thrift 10:00 to Shop. 6:00. Open Public BIG rummage sale. 1 day only, Thursday, November 1, 8:30-4:00, 7:009:00. 425 Laurel Ave., H.P. DOLL clothes—new, for popularly sized dolls, or made to order. Very moderately priced. HI 2-2621. DARK grey: Persian lamb coat, good condition, size 14. $50. Call HI 2-4421. BEAUTIFUL natural brown coat, perfect condition, $400. HI Persian lamb size 12-14. 2-7278. GREY Siberian squirrel offer. Tel. Deerfield coat, size 1082. 14, best BLACK cloth coat. Baum Marten collar and cuff; black cloth coat, blue dyed fox collar; both size 14, good style and good condition. Alpaca lined storm coat, size 14. Blue velvet evening wrap, size 88. Excellent condition. Other miscel- 1 laneous items. HOUSEHOLD Lake GOODS Forest 1174. FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric.a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel as HI 2-2744. VISIT THE NEW i LITTLE GALLERY F rare 4 and ( sarlabtc ieee 85. 2 YEAR old automatic after 6. interesting pieces, cut glass, Church Rummage » Nov. 1 8yee Ee ees Easy Spindrier washer with spin-rinse, $75. HI 2-7066. FOR sale—portable Singer sewing machine in good condition, $50. Can be seen after 5. 197 Westminster at rear door, Lake Forest. PORTABLE General Electric dishwasher in good condition. Priced at $95. Call Lake Forest 1317. 2 stool. bar, HI 2-0733. HANDSOME leather Laurel Ave., H.P. 313 WHITE metal cabinet 24x24, 86 inches high, gray mother of pearl type top, excellent condition, $25; also tiny tot safety table, good condition, $15. HI 2-6375. SCOTT 800B Chippendale / radio-phonograph combination, mahogany cabinet, perfect condition. Original cost, $1200, will sacrifice. HI 2-2364. WESTINGHOUSE 7 eu. ft. refrigerator, apartment size stove; U.S. Army bunk bed; single bed and mattress; 2 dressers. HI 2-6965. WHITE painted single bed, complete dresser and chest, $50; youth bed, complete $15; lounge chair, like new, $50. Glencoe 1641. 4s PIECE bedroom suite, $75; double bed and dresser, $35; 10 piece dining room suite with new table pad, $50; large dressing table, $10; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $8; 9x12 rug and pad, $7.50; 9x12 rug with pad, $25. HI 2-4426. 14%x19% HEAVY brown carpet. 54 in. sled and wagon, floor lamp, stair carpet and throw rugs. All reasonable. 600 Broadview. HI 2-3288. INCH console TV set, cost $400, quick disposal only $145. See it erate. HI 2-4647. for op- MOVING: dining room set, floral decoration; beautiful scatter and large rugs; mahogany bed and dresser; electric heaters; toaster, lamps, fans, paintings, books, artist’ easel and table, photographic equipment, two projectors, antique piano. 411 Laurel Ave., HI 2-2148 G.E. REFRIGERATOR, new _ two-door style; oak dining table and chairs; Hollywood bed, springs and mattress; easy chair; two lamps; five drawer chest; mirror; lady’s % coat, wolf collar, size 12. Lake Forest 2355. PAIR grey background printed sailcloth draperies; lined, pleated; perfect condition; 1 pr. grey taffeta drapes. Best offer. HI 2-7313. ANTIQUES Lady’s desk, Victorian; Penn. dough-box; old clock; drop-leaf walnut table; pink and copper lustre; ironstone tureen; listed English and American china; blue and white milk glass; other interesting items for the collector. 398 E. Park between Sheridan and Linden. DINING AREA REFRECTORY CHESTNUT TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS WITH MATCHING DUTCH CUPBOARD; HOTEL TYPE FOLDING ROLL-A-WAY BED AND GOOD MATTRESS; 3 EASTMAN REFLECTORS AND BULBS FOR INSIDE PICTURES. HI 2-3880.. REXAIR vacuum cleaner; Singer sewing machine, treadle type; Thor gladiron; wicker weave stroller. HI 2-5188. THE “Attic” RUMMAGE Sale, Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, Nov. 8th, 9° a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE rug, antique Natchez crib, antique tables, Estey’ organ, marble topped tables, chest of drawers, quilts, mirrors, silver, and clothing. TRADE MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST. Telephone Lake Forest 364. BED, large dresser and wardrobe, $30 complete. Call Lake Forest 852 or 3089. SOFA and matching chair, bed complete and dresser in very good condition. Reasonable. Lake Forest 493. ft. Pre-war. Excel-| Lake Forest 2129. radio-phonograph FOR sale — console condition with combination. Good speed Webster changer. Also portable Webster phonograph-radio. Both reasonable. Phone Lake Forest 1632. silver candleFOR sale—pair heavy one dozen sticks, silver fruit dish, I bone china gold decorated service plates and dessert plates. Duncan Phyfe library table, Chinese Oriental rug. All moderately priced. Lake Forest 3065. PHILCO radio, good condition, $25. Tel. HI 2-1469. BEAUTIFUL antique cherry -bed, $35. Maple dressing table, $10. Stool and chairs; also rugs and curtains very reasonable. HI 2-4783. SERVEL gas offer. AL refrigerator, reese eves. ; LA spits ? working oven warmer, excellent tion. Reliable stove. 8 HI cu. ft. Best 2-1076. R . Po Fak w &annie oven, $25. HI condi- 2-7148. MUST sell entire apartment furniture including Steinway grand, genuine walnut dining room suite; bedroom set, walnut; drapes, etc. LAkeview 5-4544. MODERN rose frieze occasional chair; modern and traditional lamps; gas space heater; 60 ft. copper tubing; inter-communication set; practically new, reasonable. HI 2-6054. Westinghouse electric STUDIO couch, machine; range, refrigerator, washing all in good condition. Phone Deerfield 2. EVERYTHING must be sold this week. Take at your own price. Lady’s winter coat, grandfather clock, antique walnut dresser; excellent white gas range, gray trim; washing machine, carpenter benches; dining table and chairs, tables, dishes, aluminum kitchen ware, quilting HI frame, gas plate, 2-4747. | ELECTRIC stove, Gibson; years; perfect condition, price. Northbrook 199. % used. 1% original : DRAPES, 2 single pairs, 1 double pair; leaf pattern, white background; lined, tailor made for standard window. $59. Call HI 2-5382 after 7 p.m. DESK, unusual, suitable for living rm., den, bedroom. Lamp tables, tier table, wing chair, electric light fixture. Reasonable. HI 2-3688. DOUBLE bed, innerspring best offer accepted. HI MISCELLANEOUS and mattress; 2-4698. FOR SALE YOUR gifts engraved free! Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on road, Highland Park. GE DELUXE electric range, good condi‘tion and appearance; warming oven & deep well cooker, $50. HI 2-3405. LIGHT oak dinette set, best Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864. BSA Sat 726 offer. ONE used bed and mattress, wheat color; 6 year crib and mattress; 1 pr. andirons; 1 fire screen. Call HI 2-0958. beeen ai. YES, the an beauti ‘al of aus t! have—also some plainer ones of excellent tone quality with factory guarantee. This week a used one at $395. Also one long-string console for rent, rental applied, and a Baby: Grand. For larger rooms, a carefully conditioned 6 ft. Steinway Grand, mahogany, $1425. For day or eve. appt. Ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561, if no ans. dial GR 5-6020. WANTED A CLARINET, field TO BUY good condition. Call Deer- 1022-J. WANTED to buy: used toys in good condition. Dolls, wagons, large trucks or fire engines, large tricycles and doll buggies. H.P. Community Nursery School. Mrs. Simon, HI 2-5943. ONE pr. dark brown velour draperies, app. 48x90; 1 double sink, mixing faucet and drain board. HI 2-1138. WANTED: a doll house, wooden, good size. Write H.P. News. not metal— Box 0-35 c/o in LOST—Lady’s Bulova wrist watch Highwood. Reward. HI 2-6195. LOST—Lady’s gold watch, six rubies, downtown in Highland Park. Reward. Call after 6 p.m. HI watch, LOST—Lady’s 2-2559. near PAIR ver of silver coffee candelabras; service; 5 two piece sil- brand new 4 ft. 6 in. muslin cover headboards; upholstered box night stand; beautiful period dining room fixture; girl’s two wheeler bicycle; movie camera projector with cases; electric train set; 25 assorted sizes of wooden venetian blinds; camp trunk, boy scout’s barrack bag, knap sack, canteen. HI 2-2466. VERY fine oil painting, 83x41; pair Wedgewood plaques in antique French Sevres lamp; jeweled box. HI 2-1515. of frames; powder IT’S not too early to think about Christmas shopping. We have an excellent selection of full fashion cashmere cardigans, slipovers, turtlenecks. We are selling the $20 cardigans for $16, others reduced also. Free gift wrapping. Minna Hart, 580 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. THE ‘Attic’? RUMMAGE Sale, Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, Nov, 8th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. RIFLE—Winchester 30-06 Model 54, excellent condition, $75. Mrs. Geo. Krumbach, Deerfield 629J. MANGLE, kitchenware galore, glassware, dishes, antique china, lamps, electric fixtures, door chimes, paint sprayers, drapery fixtures, glass shelves, bird cages, bedding, electric plate, ice skates, puzzles, miscellaneous. HI 2-4208. MISCELLANEOUS storm windows and sereens. Odd sizes. Wish to dispose all together. Telephone Lake Forest. 29. WASHING machine, excellent condition, $35; mahogany dressing table, triple EIGHT 6:30 Call HI 2-0902. standard size doors. p.m. HI 2-23899. Call sizes. after |STORM windows, 2-4039. various Call HI RUMMAGE sale Waukegan Rd., field. Sponsored Friday, Nov. 2, 765 Callner Bldg., Deerby Bethlehem church. SHOTGUN, Winchester, full choke, 12 gauge, pump, model 1912, with case. Hunting coat. Black & Decker 5/8 in. electric drill. Best offer. Call Deerfield 283 after 5 p.m. ELECTRIC hedge cutter, long cord. Tools, radios, record players; metal cabinet, many other items. HI 2-2148, 411 Laurel Ave. MODERN-FOLD leatherette 8 ft. doors, value, $100, will sell at $75. Call HI 2-6485. town. HI BROWN satin down-filled cushions lost from trailer Friday afternoon about 8 o’clock. Finder please call HI 2-2654. Reward. FOR sale, year old GE combination 16 in. rectangular tube television. 3 speed phonograph. AM-FM radio... Mahogany cabinet. Perfect condition. HI 2-0825 | all . supa 4-door. — black extras. Excellent tion. One owner. Must sacrifice. ticulars, call Lake Bluff 3014 | CHEVROLET owner. 1950 2-dr. Call after sedan. 6:30 P p.m. HI 2-67) CHEVROLET 1949 DeLuxe coupe. I dio, heater, seat covers. Used as ond car. Private owner, $1150. 2-7253. ‘ ae 8 CHEVROLET 1948 4-door DeLuxe ‘s sedan. Radio, heater, good tires, holstery, and operating con $950. Phone Lake Forest 1439. e CHEVROLET, tion. FORD 1936. Good Best offer. Lake 1941 Super Fordor. tran Forest 2116. — Radio, he excellent tires, new brakes, batte clutch, pistons, rings, rods, sl bearings. Original owner. $385. 2 field 932-J. ‘ a FORD, ’41 station wagon. Good new walnut panels. Excellent runn condition. About 10,000 miles on : conditioned motor. Lake Forest 111i deluxe Best sedan. ¢ fe NASH ’49, 600 2-door. Extras. able. Lake Forest 540. ar PACKARD, 1947, Clipper deluxe, l heater, overdrive. Winterized. 2 tires. $950. Call Ft. Sheridan, 5278. Will finance. es eae USED MOTOR 1 TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES CHEVROLET dition. Lake USED AUTOMOBILES LOW MILEAGE USED CARS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES 1950 Studebaker champion, 2 door, heater, economy special. 1950 Nash 600 Fordor Super, radio, heater, overdrive, bed, very special. 1950 Olds, 4 door, radio, heater, sun visor. Extremely low mileage, like new. 1949 Packard 4 door, beautiful finish, whitesides, radio, heater. 1949 Studebaker Commander 4. door, overdrive, radio, heater. 1948 Mercury 4 door, radio, heater. Real 1948 1949 1948 1948 1941 1940 First MOTORS, St. 1949 1949 1949 1948 1939 Open Cars MUST 1949 1950 1950 1948 1947 1948 1946 1938 1938 1937 1940 5 Fy ? IMPROVEMENT ~wiay BUILDING MAINTENAN TUCKPOINTING, residential and mercial; chimney repairing and clear furnace and boiler cleaned by vac roof repairing; basement waterproofi painting, interior and exterior; © insured—reasonable prices. Call aa $1195 1145 $1095 BUSINESS SPACE $ 995 75 until SALES, DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI rent Opportunity tablished c/o H.P. OPPORTUNITIES with for shelves and Write Box €électrician business. News. in | ee SMALL employment agency for § Immediate possession. Selling less than half of annual income. Box O-15 c/o H.P. News. ie Coke BUSINESS SERVICE. 8 CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out nie struction. No digging, no lawn mess, Grease Traps ss - Repaired A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on drainage all 1 io Construc LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. (4 Tel. Libertyville 2-1346 PARKWAY CURTAIN a LAUNDRY NORTH SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY or work done nl hand 3 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland ark 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 2-0710 CAR CONFIDENCE CAR DEALER Down Monthly Pmt. Pmt. cpe., auto. .......... $508.90 $72.50 CLOGGED SEWERS? _ Have the electric rod cut out the o struction. No digging! No lawn m SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—r Guaranteed gineered. $68.30 Septic $68.30 [TRAILERS Highland work. Competently Service Wheeling 1 and cement mixers for Park Service ae me ’ and Green » Tel. 1 i en $51.35 ot $63.80 MONEY $47.10 ‘and WANTED ors who wish funds in real 4144 per cent JOHN HI where or BUICK 1937, 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, good tires. $100. Lake Bluff 1428. private inve they more will rec interest. \ F. LEONARDI — REALTOR 2-2468 or 2-0596 TELEVISION ae INSTALLING & SERVICIK Evenings, TUCKPOINTING, 2-0924, from to invest ‘their su estate, 1st mortgag contracts INC. 2-0580 en. Nl WOODALL’S Tank ef peerenn 9 1948.8. Perfect BUICK Super convert. ear; new tep; excellent tires, fully equipped. One owner. lst buyer at fine car. HI for $1095 $43.85 Full Price Ford 2 ur., looks & runs like 6 UW oie, AE aS a Buick 4 dr., low cost transp. $125 Lafayette 2 dr., runs good ....$125 Packard sedan, R., H., good mechanteal® cond. igs H. P. MOTOR BRUNO M. ORI HI 2-4553 or HI 2- 5984 Phone P.M DeSoto club new tires, transmission Plymouth 15,000 miles ........ $474.90 Studebaker oar. R., H., overdrive "$474. 90 Pontiac station wagon. Excellent mechanical cond. with hydra. drive $388.90 Chrysler 6 convt., fully equipped ...... $372.90 Plymouth 4 dr., a real buy at _ this COL ee ce $304.90 Chevrolet convt. fire engine red, DING RODS ve waicisgseet $286.90 gets BUILDING A USED CAR? WITH NEW FROM A NEW $1195 4 Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built Go PURNELL & WILSON St. Johns, H.P. HI BUYING BUY 2-1854 This Week End Studebaker Champ. 4-door. o.d., Be ciated ataeee oN be ee sie Ford, convert., R., H., beauPEER WORE A ils pcaxcdilec, haa sk Ford convert.: R., H.; 0o.d., W.W, 8). low: mileaie: ...é..ccu BinAsbakar Commander club COURS.) Rig fede pi civcicisiesaenngibed Olds convert. Hyd., R., it, WallBat: BORED. dics rcticua aie Ford coupe. Heater ...........-.--Monday SUP Ma night 9 until 1909 Finance your car the bank var save money. ae FIRST NATIONAL BANK ‘SE of Highland Park bits INC. HI These 1950 good ¢ Rey estimates. Studebaker Champion 4 door, Regal DeLuxe, overdrive, radio, heater. Willys, 4 cyl. station wagon, overdrive, heater, excellent cond. throughout. Olds, 78 sedanette, hydr.,,radio and heater. One of our best values. Buick, Super station wagon, radio and heater. A real clean car priced to sell. ; Chevrolet, Special DeLuxe, club coupe, radio and heater. Chrysler, Windsor, 4-door. Priced to sell. Terms, trades accepted. Open Tues. & Fri. eves. Saturdays until 4:30 p.m. RAVINIA 1778 1946 pickup in Forest 3093. a AUTO LOANS ONE OWNER 1914 ONE bed and spring, .$20; several boxes of .12 gauge shells, assorted numbers, $1.75 per box. HI 2-3503. ileage, aay 2-1536. value. WASHING machine, $10; folding baby buggy, $8; round dining table, 4 chairs, $15; bed, spring, mattress, $12; dresser, $5; 1946 Oldsmobile sedanette, radio, heater, seat covers, excellent condition, $775. HI 2-1839. Picea BI ICK 49 ae ve on FORD 19389 HI 2-5887. LOST AND FOUND our laySheridan KODAK 35 mm camera, brand new, perfect condition; terrific buy. Call HI 2-1461 after 6 p.m. mirror. FRIGIDAIRE 6 cubic lent running order. 4a? mae he - misc. 7 CU. FT. General Electrical refrigerator, $60, excellent condition. HI 2-5895. 16 es ) never been | GAS aaNet vale ielucs Call ‘HI 2-0494 MOVING—selling everything very cheap. Dining room and porch furniture, rugs, tables, “chairs, mirrors, kitchenware, curtains, double bed complete, double spring and mattress, spool bed, women’s winter clothing size 20, classical records, fur coat 18, small cabinets, linens, bedding, pictures, china, glassware, garden tools, mis. items, and rummage. Telephone Lake Bluff 739. 400 Ravine Ave. 4 LAUNDRY, family wash, small bundles. Curtains, drapes, shirts ironing and silks. Call liver. Majestic 6387. - used, © Own room and bath. modern conveniences. plus trans. Ref. HI ; tes sae HI 2-0530 chimney ame ee q repairs, ing. Building cleaning, basement pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Tel. Deerfield 203-R. ie ay eee nee FULLER Brush Products, Debut Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Dee Highwood, call or write J. F. Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Tel. ertyville els 2-2600 i or Majestic Peas us — �BUSINESS _ MASON repair, PAINTING SERVICE stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same oa William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Screens Removed Storms Put Up - Windows, Walls, Woodwork Washed i Floors Cleaned and Waxed “ 21. L.F. . Erie Sturtz 2051 between 7:30 WE and 8:30 SELL GLASS rors, furniture tops and_ shelves; also full line of paint, and imported and PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. PETS CHAMPION lineage Irish setter puppies. A.K.C. registered. 6 weeks. Lark and Sergeant strain. Show prospects at pet prices. Majestic 3259Y1. COLLIE, 2% year sable & white; excellent AKC pedigree. Will sell reasonably to right party. Children’s pet. Northbrook 199. _ domestic wall paper, special colors mixed to order; if they can be mixed we can - them. e INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 615 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 LAUNDERETTE : Your ee : AMERICAN office, _. _ Janitor hotels, Service. stores, STOCKS—Up or Industrial, homes, windows. Satisfaction . jestic 3196. Send $1.00 for _ Service of America, 104 N. Washing_ ton Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. : CATERING ; eocktail _ mished. GORDON’S CATERING rental service for weddings, parties, dinners. Help also Tel. CATERING Deerfield service. 314. Will prepare, and/or serve anything from a small dinner party, to a large wedding, or : ies” type party. Phone WAuconda 6-1882. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES, upholstering, and slip covers. Also matchstick bamboo draw drapes in natural or to match your color scheme. Complete line Kirsch rods and service. Decorating and cab_ inet work. Estimates and sample ma_ terial by appt. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-5538 or HI 2-3853 DRESSMAKING WILL mend in my own home. _ type of hand mending for dress seams, Call labels, Lake children’s Bluff Do fine lingerie, cloth- 1122. — _ BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real home, not an institution. Lake Bluff 1515. SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care or rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 394, Salon Mills, Illinois. ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! Let us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks recovered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks. Call Roof Treating Headquarters, Wilmette 377. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 662 DRIVE a 1948 Pontiac to Los Angeles Nov. 13 or thereabouts. Owner will pay expenses. HI 2-4644 after 6 p.m. VENETIAN BLINDS COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. WINDOW floor sander, easier to use, no edger required. Refinish your floors. Sanding and refinishing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central. HI 2-2350. \ HORSES & LEGAL PONIES FOR sale: my beautiful Palomino gelding, 5 years old, very gentle. Won_ derful lead parade and riding horse. HI 2-6297. BC INSTRUCTION peer TANQ lessons for elementary students Mrs. Chester A. Thomas. Phone Lake Forest 2927. VIOLINIST WITH CHICAGO SYMPHONY orchestra, European limited number of advance. HI - Blaek Soil -Rotted Manure training, students. 2-6336 ~_ or Glencoe Compost ‘Tel. HI 2-0535 ‘We make or new lawns, 898. Soil Humur 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 LANDSCAPE f will accept Beginners ARTISTS seed roll, fertilize, plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in : LANDSCAPING DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes. : Imported Dutch Bulbs. Order now while asortment is complete. FRANKEN 440 Elm St. BROS. (opp. NURSERY greenhouse) Drfld. 241 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC _ Swedish massage; vapor eabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s_ references given. For appointment cal] Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PAINTING & REDECORATING CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-3053 EXTERIOR __ and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. Page38 PTA, the city police department and the executive committee of the student council this week offered suggestions to parents via the school news bulletin. Following a meeting of Police Chief: Edward Patten with the PTA board and the student council the following Home for Parties “Parents should be at home all parties, to cooperate with young people and see that is well conducted. for the the More parties, large or small, with the parents on hand to keep them run. ning smoothly, is what our students suggest.” “Beer or liquor of any kind is taboo and should not be served at any parties.” “Parents are asked to see that any late-comers who have been drinking be sent home.” “Our police department urgently requests parents to take a firm stand and forbid their children to drive a car or be a passenger in a car with anyone who has been drinking beer or any alcoholic beverage. It is the duty of our policemen to report any offense due to drinking to our Chief of Police and to the parents of the offender. Second offenders will be taken into the Juvenile court in Waukegan.” Katherine L. Beech has joined the staff of the Highland Park hos- pital as a full time physical thera- NOTICES NOTICE persons IS that HEREBY the first CLAIM GIVEN Monday of DAY to all ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE of Dethat the first Monday persons 1951, is\ the claim date in the cember, DeK. SPANGLER, estate of EARLE ceased, pending in the Probate Court of that claims Illinois, and County, Lake may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of All claims filed against said summons. estate on or before said date and not the on adjudicated be will contested, first the Tuesday next after the first succeeding month V. MARGUERITE Monday of at 10 A.M. SPANGLER Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney Bldg. Bank First National Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM Katherine pist, to massage NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of Frances A. Cullen, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, that claims may be filed Illinois, and against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Administrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every. week before laying your paper aside! provide L. Beech heat treatments therapy and where pre- scribed by the physician, and to assist in the treatment and care of residual polio patients. Miss Beech is expected to become chief physical therapist therapy of the new department now under construction at the Highland Park hospital, which should be ready at the end of the year. Prior to coming to Highland Park, Miss Beech was associated with the Passavant and Evanston Hospitals in a. similar capacity. She was born in Shanghai, China, where her parents were missionaries. After coming back to the States, DAY Halloween has come and gone and the next big event is the pack meeting on November 16, when we will all bring those wonderful airports to the Deerfield gym. This week you should call in your report for badges and arrows to Mr. Zartler she studied at Rockford college and Northwestern University Medical School. She began her duties at the Highland Park hos- pital earlier this month. Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of October 18 through October 24: patients admitted, 63; babies delivered, 11; operations performed, 20; emergencies attended, tals thus far this year are: so that he will be able to give the awards at the pack meeting. Also the paper drive has been postponed until the price of paper goes up. And again boys, please don’t forget to call me right after your den meeting each week, Deer. 601-M. DEN 1. Roney Mentzer reporting. Roger Henick was absent. We opened the meeting with the living circle and promise. We sang America and then worked on our airport, had refreshments and were dismissed. DEN 2. Jeff Hansen reporting. Played football till our den chief came. We sang America, had our roll call, and then worked on our Airport project. Made the living circle and played football again. DEN 3. Freddy Weinert reporting. Peter Silence is our denner and Freddy Driscoll is assistant denner. We each drew a plan for the airport, but haven’t decided which plan to use yet. Peter Silence is finished with his airplane. DEN 4. We met at _ Dickie Knackstadt’s, planned and started our airport. We took separate parts the got airport home to work on. 34. To- patients. our own plane on the board. Mr. Halvorsen came and helped with the hangars. Our denner is Danny Halvorsen and Tom King is assistant denner. DEN 8. Peter Kofsky reporting. Some of us worked on the hangars and some on painting. We almost have the project finished. DEN 9. Grant Abrahamson reporting. We opened the meeting with a Pledge of Allegiance and the Law Decem- ber, 1951, is the new Claim Date in the estate of Cassius J. Mason, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against after-inventoried assets of the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. and all claims not so presented shall be forassets. inventoried ever barred against ELLEN M. PRINCE, Administrator Goetz & Tiedemann Humphrey, Tilley, Attorney's 2 1010 69 W. Washington St., Suite Chicago 2, Illinois. On We had a special meeting Saturday to work on our airport. DEN 5. Danny Halvorsen reporting. We went to the basement and H Park Hospital ie On Higher Rates Is of Physical Therapist Joins Staff of SHADES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE ‘Ghove Line Héaring In an attempt to combat the drinking menace among teen-agers. the Highland Park high school WINDOW ‘shades made to order, also cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350. — and Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Expert nt FLOOR SANDING & RESURFACING RENT a HOMES ai To Stop Teenage Drinking Here emerged: TRAVEL REPAIRS and alterations on all men’s, -women’s children’s garments. Fast service. Alice Roessler, 725 St. Johns. HI 2-5792. ing. REPAIRING Formulate Plans ; party REST fur- ; plan, & AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming plants. Latest varieties including double Neptune, Snow Prince. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Ma- advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Complete TUNING storm guaranteed. Down? PIANO PIANO tuning, repairing and recondition ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, for merly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS ‘1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30 Minutes 85¢c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 ns & REDECORATING of the Pack. Then we meas- ured the airport and fitted our planes. Our old den chief, Mike Reed, helped us with our meeting and we hope he will be our den chief again this year. We had coke and popcorn. Then we closed the meeting and played football. DEN 12. Jimmy Ramsey reporting. Kenny Kirar was absent. We went to the navy airport, and got an ice cream cone on the way back. DEN 13. Jackie Ploehn reporting. We had refreshments first and then looked over our airport. Then we went in the basement to paint the runways and hangars. Tri-Club Plans A Hayride, Sets Date For Anniversary Fete Tri-club, Catholic Young peoples’ group of Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, will have a hayride party tomorrow night. Any person interested in attending the hayride, whether a member of the club or not, may attend. Reservations will be handled Franzese at HI Miss Franzese by Miss Marie 2-2741. is also handling reservations for the _ Tri-Club’s second anniversary dinner, scheduled for Wednesday, November 28. It will be held in the Rustic Manor. Application for an increase in fares on the Chicago, Milwaukee and North Shore railroad is scheduled for hearing tomorrow before the Illinois Commerce commission at 160 N. LaSalle street, Chicago. The proposal includes an_ increase in one way and round trip fares from two and a half cents to three cents per mile for rides between seven and 22 miles. For distances beyond the 22 mile limit, the fare would be graduated downward until it reaches the present two and a half cent per mile basis. Commuters’ tickets would not be affected, should the increase be granted. Today’s fares are a flat 20 cents for travel up to seven miles. On the new basis the rate would be two and a half cents per mile for longer rides. Round trip fares, in most cases, are 20 per cent less than double the one way fare and would remain so. Retain No t + ef 20 Cent Minimum The railroad seeks to retain the present 20 cent minimum on seven mile ride fares. Under the new plan the present one way fare of 59 cents between Highland Park and Chicago would be increased to 66 cents. Neither of these fares include the 15 per cent federal tax. In previous commission testimony before the it was pointed out that an estimated $125,000 per year would accrue to the railroad if the increase were granted. The rail- road said that in the first , six months of 1951 it lost $273,000 on passenger business. Freight receipts reduced this figure to $103,- 881, the railroad said. It was also indicated that since June, 1950, increased wages have added $470,550 per year to the road’s expenses, and that negotiations now are under way on demands for an additional $310,000. Young Republicans To Hear Mrs. Church At Nov. 8 Meeting When the Young Republican club of Deerfield Township holds its opening fall meeting on November 8, Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church (R.), representative of the 13th Congressional district, will be guest speaker of the evening. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. Members have | been asked to bring friends and new members to the gathering. Ann Oppenheimer Is New HP Polio Case Ann Oppenheimer, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer, of 810 Burton avenue, last week was listed as case number 12 in the Highland Park Health department file on polio. The little girl, who became ill on October 22, was allowed to remain at home and is said to be making good progress. She has a fivemonth-old brother, John. . High School To Hold First Vocational The Talk Nov. 14 first in a series of vocation conferences to be given at High- land Park High school will be held November 14. It will include talks on business administration, engineering, auto mechanics and secretarial work. According admitted, 2,308; babies delivered, 357; operations performed, 1,020; emergencies attended, 1,433. Tomorrow Docket to Leslie Libakken, teacher in charge of the program, — future vocational talks will be given January 30 and February 13. — he : iat �Where it can be done REPAIR SERVICE Power and FLOOR filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Tel. H! 2-6711 Ave. or HI 2-1380 @ PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM install it yourself or make FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER & TILE RUGS mechanics. @ Plastic Town and Tile Wall free Floor GENERAL REPAIRS Chrysler-Plymouth = i @ Grass Phone foes Seed FOR = THE Go ee @ Tuckpointing © Wall Washing e@ @ Carpentry Paper Service GENERAL sii Aa Successors 1079 1740 & to eee GEORGE Service Golden Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 SHERIDAN Motors HI 2-2500 First DRESSMAKERS REPAIR HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Watch PARK, ILL. Pleating Buttons — HI 2-2028 CLEANERS TELEVISION QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS On We Pick-up and Deliver Inspector 110 SERVICE Also All Bendix Phones HI Washer & 2-4387 Western R.R. — etc. Bound Button Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 First 2-4800 TELEVISION INSTALLATION —tubes, repair, Workmanship done greatest care, Highland always with Park folk stop! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns Evanston WINDOW HI TITiiititttiiitttiiiit TELEVISION SERVICE Where Holes Main BUICK That’s “MOLEY” sure,— the Electronic Shop, Belts Hand S. HI UNiversity 4-3034 BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Service HI North 733 VENETIAN BLINDS Makes 2-0609 the VENETIAN Husenetter & Cronkhite Guaranteed for Machine Shirts, Vogue Fabric Shop Designers SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Ave. Highwood Watch Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Body INC. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, & Official WINDOW 4 ialoos ROAD and 2-0455 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Satisfaction | Leading Auto KLEEBURG HAWS 1054 Towels, @ Sales and Service Painting & Repairing MONOGRAMMING Repair SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Contractor Floors Sanded and Refinished Authorized Agency tai Deerfield DAHL’S HI anding 6 SERVICE ||BUICK BUICK oor . WATCH Waukegan in— FREE NEMEROFF BUICK “By. FI TO 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 454 Jewelry Them We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings for Christmas. Payments arranged, REPAIR BEST INC. Hanging TOWING Fender and Check JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years the Call HI 2-5545 MESIROW MOTORS || ~-=20-. iin HI 2-0659 @ Rings We Company SALE Fertilizer call Lencioni stack pit || cightewn Men | USED CARS|| We @ Your Tile I. H. Estimate YOUR DIAMONDS Bring a @ Rubber LOSE BERR DIRT FOR DON’T Tile Daniel 373 Roger Williams Ave. SER BLACK © Linoleum Linoleum Asphalt For TILE use of our expert HI 2-0566 DIAMONDS LINOLEUM DOWNING'S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw COVERING 2-2042 FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give you VON’S snappy 2 or 3 Day on most Service any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Furniture — Upholstery Ill. Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 We specialize in custom built furniture. No job too small, no job too large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 Yk LB Ya a Wall and Floor Tile CLEANING NOR-SHOR “ Residential : - Industrial Commercial FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED CALL Office Phone SERVICE HI 2-4201 Hours CARS 9-5 FOR P.M. HIRE U-DRIVE-IT phone. can Convertibles, be made Downtown on 5-9583 FUEL OIL Evanston GR. this page Tudors, Rent-A-Car Grove HEATING by Fordors 617 GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 for advertising space Rent a New Car All arrangements HI 2-4500 pease Cleaning Service ecedionatasde Window a OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI! 2-3804 BRAUN 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park } �Change for Winter! Now—with car production cut— it’s more important than ever to protect your car against winter wear-and-tear with the full fall treatment of... Pure-Sure Get Bumper-to-Bumper Change-over now! Air Cleaner Service Motor Oil Drain and Change Spark Plug Service Radiator Service Transmission and “4 ly Differential Service Wheel § Bearing } Service S E G I V R E S e n i w : L A T I V N E V E ~S DENS pcm plus free 10-point Safety Inspection NOTE: Purelube, the sure motor oil, and correct Purelube greases and gear lubricants for your own car and climate used throughout. MAKE A DATE for Car-Saver Change-over. See or call your nearest Pure Oil dealer today to save time and insure getting the care your car needs before costly wear sets in. When you make your date, ask for your free copy of the Pure-Sure Car-Saver Record Book; it will help you save car and save money. Be sure with Pure THE PURE OIL COMPANY : � 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, November 1, 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 11/01/1951 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.0007.001.266 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7542e6aedc86427acaf41a5a30063f28.pdf 4a703d0abb300fad3d1c49f60c9a7896 PDF Text Text 10 CCU, Cents Thursday, November 8, 1951 dl Keview’ �lt has a Way with Women oo. we think that too little attention is given to the fair sex in automobile advertising. After all, it’s the woman of the house who has to do most of the shopping, which involves getting into tight places at the curb. And it’s surprising what tight spots a Buick can fit into at a turn of the wheel. It’s the woman who likes complete freedom from things that it takes an engineer to operate—and a complete and utter freedom from mechanical complications is exactly what makes Dynaflow Drive* such a joy. It’s the woman who has an eye for style and its smart performance — its style and fine fabrics—and a nose for economy. On both counts, a Buick is spaciousness and comfort — and its thrift. tops. How But we suspect something else. We suspect that a woman gets just as great a lift as a man from command- ing this great-powered and triggerquick bundle of vitality to bow to her will. a car to win heart —by Kleeburg 2-4800 —NO OTHER CAR DYNAFLOW PROVIDES DRIVE* ALL THIS— + FIREBALL ENGINE 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING * DUAL VENTILATION PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT * TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE any woman’s its level-gaited stride —its willing response to her hand on the wheel — its smart a Buick? It’s a date that’s bound to thrill you. WHITE-GLOW Here’s Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice.*Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. HI about taking time off, some afternoon, to boss around WHEN INSTRUMENTS + DREAMLINE STYLING BODY BY FISHER BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Smart Buys Buick Your Key to Greater Value Buick, Ine. 1732 First Street �BP Af 0p Volume 26, No. 33 book Fair, Potluck Supper To Be Combined by PTA Authority on Color To Speak Tuesday At Bethlehem An Final plans for the Book Fair at Deerfield grammar school were made last Thursday at a meeting of reviewers and salespeople at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Warrington road. The Fair, which is being sponsored by the PTA, will be held at the school today from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., and tomor- Milwaukee Road’s Increase in Fares Follow Schedule discriminate Potluck Tonight The annual potluck supper sponsored by the PTA will take place tonight. Dinner will be served from 6:30 to 7:30, and guests may view the books in the evening until 10 o’clock. Mrs. Louis Zenko, chairman of the ways and means committee, and her committee of room mothers, are responsible for planning the dinner. Mrs. John Kenny and her room mothers are in charge of table decorations and _ arrangements. Tickets may be purchased at the door. upon Seven from Here the 9,500 full time stu- fall are seven from Deerfield, nockburn and the surrounding They are: Banarea. Barbara Marilyn Alexander, 1547 Crabtree lane, college of liberal arts; Hartman Bennet Canon, 1523 Woodbine court, technological institute; Joyce Faulkner, 459 Brierhill road, school of music; Paul Adams Potter, Sunset lane, Bannockburn, law school; Martha Carol 1400 Linden avenue, college of liberal arts; Lowell Elwood Slagle, 617 Waukegan road, dental school, and John Ross Smalley, R. R. 1, college of liberal arts. Girl Severely Bitten By Two Boxer Dogs also of Sunset lane, were number from the and ment is being planned for the Com- The munity on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Bethlehem Fellowship hall, when Col. George D. Gaw will give a Women’s the Fireside The public club of the is invited, church. and admis- based of miles of dis- | Chicago Union station, according to a letter from H. C. Hawes, a member of the committee which has been active- | ly fighting increases by the road, | to Village President Andrew G. Bradt. Many people had felt that. 46 ride Distance from Station ........ 21 016 .015 015 .014 . .014 .013 Libertyville _....... 35 Grays Lake .......... 41 013 O12 012 +011 FOX’ -012 4.011 Lake 0442. 49 Mr. Hawes points out that the schedule follows the principle that longer hauls should cost less per mile than shorter hauls, possibly on the basis that certain costs vary with the distance traveled. The increases were approved by the Illinois Commerce Commission. In closing Mr. Hawes states that the above comment “in no way relates to the question of the rate structure as a whole in relation to the inadequate service being provided by the Milwaukee road.” Public Col. Geo. D. Gaw sion is free. A social hour will follow the program and refreshments will be served. Col. Gaw, president of Color Analysis and Design Evaluation, is a recognized authority in the field of color research. For more than 25 years he has conducted experi- ments in color human behavior. and its effect on He is director of the Direct Mail Research institute and is a pioneer in the use of color in packaging, advertising, and all public relations. Visitors to the World’s Fair will remember him as “Greeter Gaw,” in his capacity as chairman of the official reception committee. their dynamic delivery and homespun character. His talks on color are not technical in nature. He brings scientific color information re Program Planned By Legion, Amvets down to the human interest sphere. An Armistice Day program on Sunday, November 11, to be held jointly by American the Deerfield Legion Post No. 738, and the Deerfield Amvets Post No. 63, has been planned for Sunday, November 11, in Jewett Park (weather will ting). The services at 10:30 a.m. permit- take place according will be Grover C. Minter, vice president of General Mills. Both he and Mr. Gaw are from Lake Forest. Special invitations have been sent to the groups to a report of all the Deer- churches. Films Offered By Cancer Society Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Portwine road, is in charge of the educational Building permits with a total valuation of $172,426 were issued in Deerfield during the month of October, He has a multitude of case histories of color power which he tells of in a candid and entertaining way. A special guest for the evening field Building Permits For October Total $172,426 by benefits Eight books for been presented to $.018 2.017) 6 Deerfield 3). 0c: 24. W. Lake Forest .. 28 the of such Eight Present Books To Deerfield Library in Memory of Mrs. Bruce tick- Cost per mi. 12 46 Ride Ride $.019 7,038 O16. The Highland Coach Co., which operates busses between Deerfield and Highland Park, is seeking to have its route extended into Highwood. The Highwood city council is in favor of the extension, according to an article in a Waukegan newspaper. The council has called a public meeting at the city hall November 14 to acquaint the resi- with committee of the Deerfield branch of the American Cancer society. Several films on cancer are avail- able, and anyone interested in ob- Lewis Walton Jr., building commis- taining these for showing sioner. Mrs. Wolfe at Deerfield 334. Titles of the films and the length of time each takes is as follows: may call library in children have the Deerfield memory of Mrs. Robert Bruce. The library wishes to take. this opportunity to thank publicly the eight donors of these delightful books. Donors are Mrs. R. L. Sanders, Mrs. Gordon Norman, Mrs. David Petersen, Miss Beth Andrew, Mrs. J.-Robert York, Mrs. E. S. Turner, Mrs. H. W. Winters, and Mrs. William S.: Jacob. Titles and authors of the books are ‘““Nature’s Ways,” Roy Chapman Andrews; “Twig,” Elizabeth Orton Jones; “Petite, Suzanne,” Marguer- ite De Angeli; “The Middle Mof- fat,’ Eleanor Estes; “Rufus M,” Eleanor Estes; “The Long Winter,” Wilder, Laura Ingalls; “Thimble Summer,” Elizabeth Enright; “Big Susan,” Elizabeth Orton Jones. The books are now on display 20 minutes. an open day night, new primary field be Monday, November 12. The library is open Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays to from 2 to 5, and from 7 Towns Club meeting 1s spon- on November 15, Thur at building of the De grammar Democrat will Deerfield Republican school. Wheth or Republican, all vote interested tive McClory’s in talk, Represen “State Leg lation 1951.” State Representative Robert McClory of Lake Bluff will explain recently enacted laws and pending laws which effect the morals living conditions of our community. He will also answer questions from the floor including any questions as to. how the state legislatu: functions. Chosen for Record Mrs. Leslie Gage, program chairman, says, “Rep. McClory was selected as the speaker because of his record as an outstanding and aggressive leader on legislation to protect health and moral stan ards and because of his active support of bills recommended by the Chicago Crime Commission. “As a member of the judiciary commi tee on narcotics, McClory waged other members of the committee.” A Waukegan newspaper that “McClory’s work state in the su committee was largely responsibl for the passing of the narcotics control bills, rated by many officials as one of the most important law enacted by the assembly durin the session. Mrs. Harold dent, and Tasker, ‘ vice-presi- organization chairman, states that the club is offering Voters’ Service to the people of Deerfield. She has held meetings. in each precinct captains. with Making the precy Survey Area workers are making a survey of newcomers to provide them with information about registering and voting. On election days, they 9 p.m. Girl Scout Troops Announce Leaders, Start Programs Another banner year Scouting in Deerfield is beginning. All ganized and troops have are will baby get to vote. mothers They will can drive people to the polls, explain absentee ballots, ete. Precinct 1, has Mrs. H. C. Hawes for Girl probably now sit, so young out or- started their fall as captain; precinct 2, Mrs. Robert. Alexander; precinct 4, Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier; precinct 5, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. Any one in Deerfield de- — siring information — on voting or on and winter programs. Leaders for the various troops are as follows: Troop 1, Mrs. Richard Senf; Troop 2, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Earl Anderson; Troop 3, Mrs. Nils Hagberg. Mrs. Raymond Meyer; Troop 4, Mrs. Charles Yous; Troop 5, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Gordon Segert; Troop 6, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Locke Rogers; Troop 7, Mrs. Wm. Binard, Mrs. Carl Jaeger; Troop 8, Mrs. Andrew Timson; Troop 9, Mrs. ments for a social hour after the talk. Her committee will serve refreshments. Evert chased by Henry Tuttle, owner of | Inman, Pearson. Miss Ann Nelson; this open meeting may call thes precinct captains. te Mrs. Fred Nolde, - hospitality chairman, is in charge Deerfield of arrange-— Taxi Under New Management The Deerfield Cab has been purthe Deerfield Mr. Tuttle available a week. the same also said said Express the cab a5 company. — will be 24 hours a day, seven day: The telephone number is — as it has been. Mr. Tuttle he wiil add another cab if business warrants it. im | a lone fight for many days to pro. vide stiffer penalties for narcotic sales finally winning the support o and will be released for circulation Troop 10, Mrs. James Oberlin; Included were six homes worth Troop 11, Mrs. Paul Weirich; Troop $109,616; five garages, $5,516; two 12, Mrs. John Kenney, Mrs. Louis residential alterations, $1,194, and “Traitor Within,’ 10 minutes. “Breast Self Examination,” 20 Zenko; Troop 13, Mrs. Willard the Wilmot school alteration, $55,Langhus, Mrs Carl Running; Troop minutes. 000. Total valuation of September|. “The Doctor Speaks His Mind,” 14, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Miss Cathy permits was $367,717. West soring service and to recruit a large delegation to attend the hearing in the Illinois Commerce commission office in Chicago at 10 a.m. on November 26. showing the costs per mile of travel for the 12 ride and ets for various towns: Bus Company Seeks To Extend Line To Highwood dents the increase in fares to Deerfield was disproportionately high, but Mr. Hawes’ letter disproves this. He includes the following table Armistice Day turned to the kennel from which they were obtained. The incident was reported to the Northbrook police by Mrs. Kneip. In This Issue schedule To Sponsor Open Meeting entertain- Mr. Gaw’s lectures are noted for Karen Kneip, 5, was severely bitten on her face and left ear by two boxer dogs as she and her sister, Nancy, 314, were on their way to a Halloween party at a neighbor’s house on Sunset lane. The children are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Kneip of 45 Sunset lane (This is not the Sunset lane in the village—it leads into Sanders road, west of Deerfield). Karen was treated by Dr. Frank Brooks for 21 bites on her face, and eight stitches were taken in her left ear. The dogs, which had been owned only a short while by Wendell Mil- ler, the tance Northbrook dents enrolled at Northwestern this Reed, a regular Deerfield, Morton Grove .... 14 RP ahi tay es 2 LG: Glenview ............ 24s Enrolled This Fall At Northwestern Among follows against of unusual lecture on “The Power of Color and the Influence on Human Behavior.” The program is being sponsored by the Mothers club and The recent increase in fares by the Milwaukee railroad does not row from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is open to the public. evening ~ �oF % e a DEERFIELD ‘ Mrs. Bellamy FORUM RELY ¥ Lo aero To Serve as Chairman |Of ““Care-for-Korea”’ ona: Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the mame and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested! a To The One Editor: hears so much about the poor telephone service in Deerfield, although so far as I am concerned I thought right along that it was about the best service I have experienced either in Chicago or in the suburbs. It is, therefore, quite pleasant to record a remarkable service which I received a few days ago. I was in great haste to contact a man in Benton Harbor so put in a person to person call. The man had his telephone service disconnected and left no _ instructions with the local exchange. However, - in less than tance an hour operator §$t. Petersburg, him on the had the long located Florida dis- him and in had wire. W. R. Mitchell HP Hospital John Toby | Elects New Officers hospital’s room, for the purpose of reporting the _ activities of the. past year and electing new trustees and officers for the next fiscal year. The trustees voted to increase from 45 to a maximum of 60 trustees so as to represent more completely all the segments of the community. Onethird of the trustees are elected each year to serve for a three-year term. The new trustees elected to serve until 1954 are: Ernest A. Belmont, Mrs. John A. 'Bigler, Carl G. Bingham, Jean A. Butz, Stanley R. Clague, Thomas H. Compere, Joseph B. Garnett, Oscar Getz, Charles F. Grimes, Kenneth H. Kraft, Kenneth McCormick, Johnson, Bethlehem board the size of the board Clark, Allen Robert The annual meeting of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation was held last week in _the Patrol boys of the Deerfield grammar school are, left to right, front row, Jimmy Hayner, Capitani, John Kenney, David Price, David Stupple, and Keith Reinhard. Second row, B. Lacy, D. Dean John M. Montgomery, Hannich, Sam Bill Binard, Bradt, Bob Jim Lloyd, Burt, Jack Garrity, Bob Porter, Roger Men substituted for sugar, egg and lemon rind are added, then the batter is cooked, rolled and reheated in sauce to obtain Crepes Suzette. “Besides these there must be a “Flapjacks are made in a variety of ways depending upon the ma- lot of homemade recipes around. terials and time available,” de- I would like to try them all ‘out clared Program Chairman Russell | and incidentally, I will wash any that might accumuWalther in discussing plans for the dirty dishes late during the evening,’’ promised flapjack dinner which Bethlehem Men’s club members will cook for | Mr. Walther. After the dinner several memthemselves on Wednesday, Novembers will exhibit their skills and ber 21, at Bethlehem church. “Although the club is supplying knowledge of their home hobbies. a standard line of ingredients members may bring any special items that their particular recipes require,” he continued. The Crepes Suzette is perhaps That he was wounded south of the ultimate in refinement of the | | several weeks ago, is standard recipe. Powdered sugar is Kumsung, now hospitalized in Kaesong and eph H. Caro, Dorsey D. Husenetter, recovering satisfactorily, is the latSamuel R. Rosenthal and Ernest H. | est information Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Volwiler. Wieder of Deerfield have received and | from |now Plan Flapjack ‘Wounded in Korea Long. and Back Gene their son, Cpl. Ernest stationed Cpl. Wieder row, Seaver. Wieder, in Korea. wrote his parents | that he received a shoulder wound | October 20 but is feeling quite well Dinner November 21 ‘Cpl. E. Wieder Larry Burnell, | now. | Cpl. Wieder, a rifle squad leader |with the 24th Infantry division, |holds the Combat Infantryman | badge | bon. | and the Korean Service rib- He received his basic training at |Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. and ar- ‘rived in Korea April 28 where he | has seen continuous front line duty. | He is a graduate of Highland Park | High school. The Wieder family |are former residents of the house iat 1916 Hiawatha Trail. They moved to Deerfield last August and are building a ‘home in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park at the pres| ent time. Before entering the | Wieder was employed metal worker. army Cpl. as a sheet Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy will serve as local chairman of the Thanksgiving-season ‘Care - For - Korea” campaign of the General Federation of Women’s clubs. National goal of the campaign, which will be conducted by Federation affiliates throughout the United States from November 12 through Thanksgiving Day, has been set at 150,000 CARE packages. All funds contributed will be used to provide CARE packages of food, clothing textiles and blankets for Korean orphans, refugees and other civilian war victims. Delivery will be made in time for the Christmas holidays. “I am certain every resident of this city, as individuals and through their organizations, will want to support this drive to help. South Korea’s civilian population,’ Mrs. Hal Roads, president of the Deer| field Woman’s club, stated, in an| nouncing appointment of the campaign chairman. “There can be no more fitting Thanksgiving Day offering for Americans. The terrible destruction of war has turned millions of the Korean people—many of them orphaned children—into homeless, destitute refugees. The victory of our armed forces will be meaningless unless the Korean people are provided with the food, the clothing and other essentials they need to survive. CARE packages can mean the difference between life and death. Here is something all of us can do—something we must do—to support the forces of freedom.” The CARE packages which have been prepared for Korean relief include woolen blankets, cotton textiles, food, woolen suiting, underwear, knitting wool. All contributions will be pooled to provide a complete package. Deliveries will be arranged by CARE to orphanages, refugee camps and other relief centers, on the basis of greatest need. Donations can be sent to: Mrs. J. R. Bellamy, 1427 Somerset avenue, Deerfield, Ill. Checks made payable to “CARE-FORKOREA.” A CARE table will be set up at the Woman’s club hobby and antique show next Tuesday. Howell W. Murray, Albert Pick Jr., Mrs. Charles “if Schamberg, Rubens, Lewis B. Morton Sinclair Admire G. and Spend Work of Local Artist _W. Jones, William J. Stebler, Allen I. Wolff and Isadore Zimmerman. The five added trustees who will serve until 1953 are Robert F. Bensinger, Jerome McKenna, _ P. Emmett Bowes, Philip Moroney J. [he Public Press, no less than Public and Office, Francis J. Nosek. The elected board of managers and officers are Frank F. Selfridge, president; Edward A. Ravenscroft, vice president; Mrs. Francis M. Knight, vice president; Charles F. Grimes, secretary; Henry C. Hawes, treasurer; Mrs. Richard J. Loewen- thal, assistant secretary and treasurer; and Albert Y. Bingham, Jos- is a public the Thursday, Nov. Published 8, 1775 Ce over the Weekly ‘Page4 cit a records. every 26, No. 33 Thursday St. PARK : OFFICE Johns Av., Highland Telephone HI 2-4500 Park, Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association prospect of visiting the Book Fair at the Deerfield grammar school, being held today and tomorrow. Many new books for children will be on display, as well as books for adults, Christmas cards and phonograph Vol. 1951 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 Sue Johns, third grade, and Ann Fisher, first grade, are happy trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW HIGHLAND CD, in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood place, and their two children, motored to Wausau, Wis., on Friday to the home of. Mrs. Kinsey’s sister and brother-in-law. On Saturday the two families travelled to Boulder Junction, where they spent the weekend. Mrs. Werner A. Wieboldt. The five new trustees elected to fill out the group serving until 1952 are Joseph H. Beuttas, Charles - Weekend Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor V. E. Deckert .... Business Manager C. A. Elliott The seascape, “Sea, Sky and Sail” by Maurice eight paintings on exhibit at HPHS studied here by, left to right, ner of Lincoln avenue, Mrs. HPHS. E. Paradise of Linden through the efforts of the PTA Mrs. Leslie Bezark of Montgomery Norman Levy of Lincoln avenue, avenue, one art committee, of the is being avenue, Mrs. Herbert Schaffand Joel Davis, a student at .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription, Rates—-$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singie Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Hlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Thursday, November8, 1951 ot Lik ited se is i if �ateur Gardeners Form New Club, . Presbyterian Women To Hear Talk on Christian Education lect Officers “Amateur ield” is the Gardeners name lub recently age, and organized as embers the are of name in garden the beginners in pf gardening. The met ber home A. 30 at the Zellet, Plected Mrs. 814 of Spruce vil- implies, group The November meeting of the Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will be Deer- of a new the its held art afternoon, will and officers. Zellet of was chosen Hent, and other officers are Mrs. aurice Petesch, vice president; rs. Robert: Donohoe, treasurer, pnd Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, secreary. Members include Mrs. V. A. Notoli, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. John N. Miller, Mrs. R. C. Jordt, And Mrs. J. W. Zally. Meetings will be held on the second Monday of each month in he evening. While the membership ill probably be enlarged, it is planned to limit the size of the club sO meetings can be held in homes bf members. Bylaws will be considered at the ext meeting of the new group. andmade articles for the bazaar cheduled for Friday and Saturday, December 7 and 8. Mrs. V. A. Notoli is in charge of the affair, hich will be held in a building n Deerfield, the exact location to pe announced later. A variety of handmade articles uitable for Christmas giving will be On sale. Brownie Scout Gives alloween Party Joyce Moeller of Brownie Troop 0. 7 was hostess at a halloween barty for the troop at her home, 055 Forest avenue, Monday aftern00n, October 29. A jolly time was had by all as decorations, treats nd games were in keeping with he halloween spirit. Imwood-Linden ive Halloween Mothers Party Mothers of Elmwood and Linden venues gave a party Halloween hight for their children at the ome of Mrs. Lawrence Schoeff ann. Present were Jim Sweeney ike and Sue Trice, Ted Garrity ary Wolley, Dale and Diane beverin, Paul Stuart, Acey Van orne, Karen and Chery] Feil, Tery Phalen, Merrily Nordham, Jim y and Mary Ann Brown, Dennis Durava, Mark and Eileen Schoessann, Timmy and Tom Curto, and ay and Chrissie Brown. Attend Dads’ Day at Hanover Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Engelhard of Wilmot road spent the weeknd in Hanover, Ind., where their aughter, Adrienne, is a freshman tudent at Hanover college. Mr. nd Mrs. Engelhard took part in Dads’ Day festivities at the school. o Attend Purdue-NW Game Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Owens of afayette, Ill., and the John Armtrongs of Stratford road, will atend the Purdue-Northwestern ootball game together on Satur- tay. The Owens’ will be guests bver the weekend at the home of r. and Mrs. Armstrong. Thursday, ‘November 8, 1951 Mrs. Chicago, on son is at Thursday 15, at who L. will Local one talk Mrs. of the Education, president of the society. meeting Robinson, the and has and Robin- Board a Chicago She on Church Education.” a member Christian terial this George “The Christian of past Presby- traveled ex- tensively in foreign lands with her husband, Dr. George L. Robinson, well known in the field of religious education, and for many years professor of Old Testament History at the McCormick Theological Seminary, now retired. Mrs. Robinson was formerly a concert pianist. The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Frederick Ritter, program chairman. Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, president of the association, will preside the oly Cross Mothers Members of the Holy® Cross others club are meeting reguarly in small groups, to work on church November speaker be subject, presi- ake Articles or December Bazaar the Guest Frank street, at o’clock. Octo- Mrs. of at the business close of the session at afternoon meet- ing. i Circle Mrs. Adin Finley (from left), Mrs. J. Robert York, and Mrs. Bert Vickery R. Thomas polish a rough agate, which she will use in the making of jewelry. the many show interesting hobbies to be shown at the Deerfield Woman’s club Hobby and Antique on Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school. Woman's Club Hobby And Antique Show Tuesday More watch Mrs. J. the This is one of the than 60 exhibits are scheduled for the Troth | Of Natalie Alonzi, Peter J. Sherry Deerfield man’s club Hobby and Antique show to be held the old building of Deerfield grammar school. Chairman of the show is Mrs. Bert Vickery, and Mrs. J. Robert York will be in charge of checking of exhibits. The arrangement of the exhibits will be done by Mrs. Adin Finley, decorations by Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. Garcia McCarthy will have charge of phonograph music which will be played during the show. Mrs. Vickery’s contribution will be a collection of Goss china, begun by her as a child of 14 in England. Each small replica of a _ historic vase, urn, pitcher, or leather bag will bear a label on the bottom telling where the original msy be found. Most of the originals are in mureums in Europe. Other collections include Chinesc objects, wood carvings from Ger. ehina many, milk glass, needle work. quilts. arrangements | of painted weeds, trivets, art work model trains, stamps, and copper articles. Mrs. H21 Roads will dem. onstrate the making of ceramics and Mrs. McCarthy will show her Marzipan doll cakes. All exhibitors are requested tc have everything in readiness by 12 o’clock noon Tuesday. The show will open at 2 p.m. Although the exhibit is not open to the public, members of the Woman’s club may bring guests. Tea will be served in the primary building of the grammar school. Members are requested NOT to park on Kipling avenue, but to use the parking lot in the rear of the school. Mrs. Ernest Durava will care for small children during the meeting in the primary building. The club is conducting a drive for reading material for Dunning Mental hospital, and anyone wishing to contribute is asked to bring old books to the antique and hobby show. This cooperation will eliminate the necessity of picking up | books at individual homes. Announce Wo- Tuesday in Garden Club To Hear Talk on The engagement of Miss Natalie Alonzi and Peter J. Sherry was announced at a small family dinner celebrating the anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlo P. Alonzo, 360 Deerfield road. Christmas Designs The monthly Garden held Club of November the home 933 Rosemary Mrs. Forest the be a.m. at 15 at 9:30 James M. W. will speak and holiday season. Shedd All members wiil are be urged required Christmas arrangements be judged, for the ing at the home Wecker, Wilmot may bring guests. the to attend to make which December will address of the afternoon, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, chairman. Luncheon will be served at one o’clock, by Circle 3, Miss Ethel Harvey chairman. Bell Collection To Be Shown At Newcomers Club Mrs. Warner Nelson of Kingston of Mrs. Walter road. Members Robert Hamilton, 390. Food, Gift Sale, Luncheon Planned A book review by Mrs. Sarah Youngren will be presented tomorrow night by the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church at 8 o’clock in the church hall. Refreshments will be served, and the public is invited to attend. Dinner By Bethlehem Women Natalie Alonzi Miss Alonzi was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Barat College of the Sacred Heart. Mr. Sherry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherry of Dearborn, Michigan, was graduated from Bowling Green State university, Bowling Green, Ohio. The wedding will take place at 12 o’clock high noon on Saturday, December 1 at Holy Cross church. Set By Presbyterians On Friday, November 16, at 6:30 p.m., a Smorgasbord dinner will be served in tke dining room of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the Women’s association. Tickets may be purchased from members of the association. Nancy Bodmer Baptized Nancy Margaret Bodmer, 16 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer, 857 Warrington road, was baptized Sunday at the morning worship service at Bethlehem church. The Rev. F. G. Guither performed the ceremony. = terrace will be the speaker at the meeting next Wednesday of the Deerfield Newcomers club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Warren Smetters, 1350 Woodland drive, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Nelson will display her unusual collection of bells, and give a talk, using the bells to demon- Mrs. meet- Book Review By Altar and Rosary Tomorrow Night Smorgasbord, of third will consider bells which are tra- for charge preceding functional. Chairman of the hospitality com-. mittee for the day is Mrs. Paul Zurr. She will be assisted by MrsCarl Jaeger, Mrs. George Chapman, and Mrs. C. A. Fargo. All newcomers are invited to attend, and reservations may be made with Mrs. Smetters, 1150, or River on Christmas arrangements have service, three parts. One will deal with geographical bells, another with those used in ceremonies, and 2 Street. of. 2 will strate. Her talk will be divided into terrace. Henry they of will of Mrs. ditions as meeting Deerfield No. devotional Members of the Women’s auxiliary and of the Mothers club of Bethlehem church are planning a food and gift sale, and a luncheon, next Thursday, November 15. Christmas stockings and : gifts will be features the Mothers club will have on sale. Luncheon will be served starting at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Harold Giss is in charge of tickets. Wilmot Mothers “a Harvest Party Nets Over $1,000 Approximately 400 people at- tended the recent Harvest Party sponsored by the Wilmot Mothers: club, it was announced. A net profit of $1,002.19, to be used for.the benefit of the school, was reported. Page-5 | �°° DEERFIELD Youngest Students at Wilmot HURCHE Halle, Wall Cazel ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor 1 Tel. Deerfield 858 Their second child and _ first daughter, Paula Graves, was born to Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Cazel of Ft. Ord, Cal., on October 31. Mr. and Mrs. Cazel are former Deerfield residents. Their son, David, is four years old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel of California, also formerly of Deerfield. Capt. Cazel was here recentl on special duty at Ft. Sheridan. FRIDAY, November 9 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 10 : 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. TUESDAY, November 18 7:30 p.m. Church Council meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 church November p.m. Choir sanctuary. 14 rehearsal in the Murtagh Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mur tagh of Wilmot road became par ents of their second son, Charles NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, November 8 p.m. Choir practice, SUNDAY, November 11 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at'9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall 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. , HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Nor Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at $ a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SATURDAY, November 10 4:30 p.m. Instruction for Acolytes and Crucifers. All boys 10 and up who are not confirmed are invited to be Crucifers. All boys 12 and up who are confirmed are invited to be Acolytes. SUNDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Church school. Celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: “Christian Stewardship.” WEDNESDAY, November 7 Fourth of a series of five meetings on the faith of the church, at Trinity Episecopal church, Highland Park. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, November 8 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. 8 p.m. Boy Scouts of Troop 52. SUNDAY, November 11 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. This is loyalty Sunday in Edward, on October 29 in the High 9 our church for every member attendance. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6 years old. Z: p.m. Meeting of solicitors for Every Member Canvass. 6 to 7 p.m. Reports of solicitors. T p.m. Tuxis Society for high school boys and girls. MONDAY, November 12 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout Council meeting. 3 p.m. Girl Scout Meeting. 8 p.m. Meeting of Circle 5. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir reeharsal. front Getting a preview of school in their activities at the Wilmot kindergarten are, left to right, row, Lolly Ballard, Linda Praet, Nancy Root, and Bonnie Kay Hall. Back, Gretchen Fess, Jean Weimar, Lolly Kittens Nobody Wants Permanent Home Seek A good home is sought Fargo, by Miss were a bit too wild. Miss Rockenbach agreed to tame the little animals, and the people said they would come back—but they didn’t. The second time the kittens were advertised Miss Rockenbach had no luck. Named “‘Speckle“ and “Fraidy Cat,” one is a white and gold male, and the other is a female tri-color. Miss Rockenbach likes cats, but since she has one of her own, she hopes someone will relieve her of the kittens — which, incidentally, are now tame and docile. Pauls Move to Forest Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul and their two children moved last week from 625 Deerfield road, to 1021 Forest avenue. The Pauls are staying in the home of Mrs. Ella von der Linden, while Mrs. von der Linden is visiting in California. Mr. and Mrs. Paul expect in the Hillside near future. to build subdivision a home in the In Residents of Deerpath drive entered into the spirit of the occasion on Halloween eve. They all parked their cars so the lights could be focused on the street, where a varede of 28 children and five adults, all in costume, took place. The rarade was led by Thor Hammer in a clown suit, followed by Ray Graw, J. W. Kendrick, Robert Morley and Edward G. Hildebrandt, who provided music. The children followed, and the affair culminated at the Hildebrandt home, where games were played, and refreshments were served. by the W.S.W.S. week’s gave edition the wrong the coming Pack have November been tomorrow. caused meeting. I am any truly mix-up. parents be on hand at the eight Deerfield so we out for the year. Cub day the parents So o’clock. and night You Mrs. of next Mon- St. Pauls must next at turn- starts promptly for the all at come project. Peter Weinert Dance Group To Meet for Weekend George Geiger, George W. Geiger road, spent son of the weekend of Mrs. Deerfield Hubert Juhrends To Live On West Coast Mr. and formerly are Mrs. of motoring where they Hubert 747 Juhrend, Chestnut to plan street, Compton, Cal., to their make home. On the way West Mr. and Mrs. Juhrend stopped at El Paso, Tex., where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Juhrend (Donna Ludlow), for a week. Display Zartlers Vacation At Ocean Springs Just returned from a two week vacation at Ocean Springs, Miss., are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road. The Zartlers arrived home by motor Friday. Tenors and Altos Needed There tenors week at 820 Beverly place, the display was home of the to be seen Donald last Kempfs. Floodlights were focussed on figures made of corn stalks, and black cats and witches did their part toward completing the eerie effect. o in Fo ester, on Tuesday, in Peoria, an on Wednesday the workshop too place in Oak Park. The sessions were open to bot ministers and lay people, to giv them an opportunity to preview th latest and best in film strips fo Sunday school and church usé¢ Equipment was also on display. Country Fare took two game from Lauterburg and Oehler fo sole possession of first place. Lieh schutz’ triple victory over Ca Realty gave them a two way ti with their losers. The Jolly J hold fourth place by a double vid tory over Flynn’s Aces and Du ham’s Colts ran up a tie for fift spot J. J In Frost by dropping two games to t Miller five. the 500 and over Class: Ra 519, Ralph Dunham 530, Joh Team Standings GOountry. Rare’ iscisccccicac DAMIR TIUUR © 5Giccndhyescaicetnckaick Mea ROUILY o.oo ce lavacseas ARTE GB ice Waacsacdadeoticaaene Lauterburg and Oehler .. Dunnam ee “Come sk. Saks: PIER a oe HPivnh 8 AOes oe et Central: is and a_ altos special by the need W. 17 15 15 14 13 13 11 10 for Deerfield Singers, although anyone interested in community singing is invited to join. Miss Betty Johnson has recently joined the group and has taken her place in the alto section. Mrs. Carl Fremling is president. The group meets every Monday evening at the Lauterburg and | Oehler funeral home at 8 p.m. Foods: 29, 1951 0201. Ww. 16 Willl;: Plasterer 0.6.05 15 Deerfield Clothing ........ 14 wear NO. 4 6 ta ey 14 Deerfield Lumber .......... 13 sunset: Halloween a member two other ministers. On Monday they were October Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield road, left by train Sunday for San Antonio, Tex., where she is visiting her son, Robert and his wife. She expects to return in about three weeks. outstanding Guither, Victory Rollers Mrs. Tennis in San Antonio An G. N. Miller 520 and Ernie Ori 504. at home. George is a freshman at Washington university, St. Louis. Halloween F. the visual aids committee of the Illinois Conference of the Evange lical United Brethren’ chure helped conduct the workshops with Holy Cross Bowling News A square dance will be held Saturday night at Bannockburn school by the Circle Four group. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster are in charge, assisted by the John Armstrongs, Kenneth Berends, Merritt Barnums, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, and the Paul Weirichs. Home religiou Rev. is if this meeting at on which promptly 12 workshops It should a good meeting Three audio-visual material were conduct ed this week in Illinois towns. Thé Cubs Pack church. Meeting for tomorrow have first the sorry gym will November eight 9, of date with Robert Bruns, speaker, former missionary Japan. ‘. = p.m. B.I.F. meets in the Fellowship ‘hall. { p.m. B.Y.F. “Campfire Nites,’”’ with Rev. A. P. Johnson of Highland Park as campfire speaker. "TUESDAY, November 13 8 p.m. Community program open to vall churches of Deerfield and the general public, with George Gaw, color evalumation and design expert as speaker. Spon«sored jointly by Bethlehem Mothers club ‘and the Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, November 14 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets at the ‘church. Choir rehearsal at the 7:45. p.m. ehurch. ‘THURSDAY, November 15 Bazaar and sale, Page 6 I Circle Four Square 4 sponsored last paper to plan THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families” THURSDAY, November 8 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, November 11 9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teachers’ fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Small children may be left in the Primary department for the Children’s Activity period. p.m. Community thank offering service Audio-Visual Workshop Conductea By Rev. Guither "Sorry Cubs” Stage Halloween Parade On Deerpath Drive Irene Rockenbach, 550 Elm street, for two kittens which she took pity on when their mother, a neighbor’s cat, brought them to her house. Twice Miss Rockenbach has advertised for a home for the kittens, receiving five answers tc the first ad. Two people said they would take the kittens, but feared they Foster, and Phyllis Thayer. Patty land Park hospital. Their other so is Michael, 19 months of age. Mr and Mrs. M. B. Austin of Bannock burn are maternal grandparents and the Michael J. Murtaghs of New York are the paternal grand parents. Foods 20h6-..5.; 9 Highland Park Fuel ...... 8 Tear (NG. Osi 7 High Game Marty (Wele@h <i. 52408... tua High Series Sonya’. Roessler ojos aie P. J. Juhrends Last for Mr. Move Thursday and Mrs. 19 49 to Libertyvil was moving Pete J. Juhrend da who moved from their apartme at 747 Chestnut street to Libert ville. Thursday, November 8, J951 �ng Mark Love, aecs. and concert personality, Student Stunt choo Novanber 16 The pack night boys meeting is November tomorrow 9th and be at the Deerfield gym promptly at eight. Besides bringing those airports, be sure that everyone in your den is looking his very best with his uniform neat, with face clean, and hair combed for tomorrow is also inspection. Let’s really crowd the gym till its sides burst with 100% attendance from all the Cubs and their parents. And boys don’t forget to bring your den flag. Tell your moms and pops not to forget the parents meeting next Monday November 12 at St. Paul’s church at eight o’clock sharp. Den 1 Roney Mentzer reporting. We worked on our airport, said the promise, had refreshments, sang our den song and were dismissed. Den 3 Freddy Weinert reporting. Mrs. Driscoll gave us a slip of paper with the things that we are going to bring for the airport. We had a living circle and said the promise. Den 4 David Meyer reporting. We met at Dickie Knakstedt’s house. We worked on our airport and at the end of the den meeting we practised getting our awards. Den 5 Danny ing. We put the towers. planes. brother the Halvorsen report- went to the basement and lights in the hangars and The boys painted their Fred Henninger and my worked a little more on airport. Den 6 John Loarie reporting. Bobby Finney is sick, he is our reporter. Our denner is Jimmy Klein and our assistant denner is Sonny Johanson. Talked about where the buildings on the airport would go. Our den chief is Mike Reed. Den 7 Jimmy Pasley reporting. We played a game of baseball and waited for the rest of the boys in our den. Jimmy Mitchell was absent. Worked on airport and played baseball. Den 8 Peter Kofsky reporting. We finished our airport. We carved apples and my mom had us all for dinner. We Deerfield then school went for over to the movies. Den 10 Bruce Bennett reporting. Painted in the runways today. Some of the boys .brought their hangars and planes. We made a radio station and have passengers for it. Den 12 Jimmy Ramsey reporting. We worked on our airport today and before we were dismissed we wrestled in the back yard. Den 13 Jackie Ploehn reporting. We went to the basement and painted thumbtacks and the windsock. Next we came up and started to make lights. We finished the runways a long time ago. Men With Knowledge Of Spanish Sought By Army Reserve Openings in the Army Organized Reserve Corps program for two veterans or non-veterans who can read Spanish were announced today at the office of the unit instructor, ORC, 325 West Washington street, Waukegan. Full scale rehearsals have been under way for the past three weeks Hall will play A tap dance for the Highland Park High school Student Stunt show which will be presented November 16 in the school auditorium. The show will sented twice monthly at Farnsworth, Great Lakes, and members receive pay for regular drill periods. Under the present policy of the Selective Service system, men who are ; classified 1A under Selective me ae reserve units of Betty Freck be and men. girls directed by The Miss script Rosalie was students headed by Virginia Stone and Mar- written James by Gordon, James Meyer- hoff. Bonnie McFarland, publicity chairman, has announced that tickets, priced at 85 cents, will be on sale at Edgar A. Stevens store and the high school auditorium box office starting next Wednesday. Tickets will also be sold at the door the night of the show if seats are still available. All seats are unreserved. Paul Day and Jane Anderson will team together in one of the acts planned for the annual show. A group of students headed by Gingie Harris will sing a humorous song; Eleanor Zuppan, a_ contortionist and ballet dancer will perform; an ensemble consisting of Scotty Walker, George White, Ann Schumacher, Carol Sleeman and Shir- ley Allderdice will sing; and Nancy who will present will be surprise kept a secret until the and race cup and liked cakes. other the cup we had We had a games. All cakes and pop $12.00 Service “) \ ‘4 Terr., Holidays - OF PUBLIC NOTICE is Don’t Wait Until You're Caught Short Before Calling us. IT NOTICE to all persons in the Towns of Vernon and West Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illinois, that public hearings will be held, relative to a proposed general amendment to the requirements of the existing Lake County Zoning Ordinance, said hearings will be held on schedule as listed below: Vernon Township—Nov. 30, 1951, Vernon Twp. Hall, Half Day, IIl., 10 o’clock A.M., W. Deerfield W. Deerfield Twp. Offices Township—Nov. 30, 1951 Deerfield, Ill. All interested their views on pamphlet form. 1:30 o’clock P.M., persons are invited the LAKE proposed COUNTY ZONING John Dated at Waukegan to attend amendments Illinois, this 8th as BOARD J. Hogan, and express published OF Skipper’s house and we in APPEALS day of November, FROST’S RADIO ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122, iG F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established ee Inc. : 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert for Watch Entire rr Repairing 635 DEERFIELD the Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite | | Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 KNAAK’S PHARMACY | | BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist HAIR CUT 90¢ present for each child) MAT HOFFMAN BARBER Waukegan SHOP Road, Deerfield the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— Established Phone -.. you know smart idea Deerfield 502 1 in 1884 Deerfield, Tl. it’s a to save Why not come in tomorrow or tomorrow night (we're open Friday evenings, you know) and open a savings account at the Deerfield State is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances dis- BARBER FRANK Ver R. Listings 400. CHILDREN’S 749 II. Deerfield, Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 H. Home and this type with their induction postponed. Further information may be obtained by visiting or calling the Waukegan ORC office, telephone Ontario 1125, or contacting the unit commander, Ist Lt. John D. Austin, 1056 Sheridan Avenue, Deerfield, telephone Deerfield 954R. (A $ Loans 1951. Call Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts at Deerfield SELIG Chairman cussed ushering and the possibility of having panel discussion groups later in the year. We worked on our Christmas decorations. There was one prospective member at the meeting—Virginia Mecham. We were _ served refreshments of brownies and a cold drink. All troop scribes are urged to phone in their troop news as soon after meetings as possible. Don’t forget! Proofs — 2-6502 Road, Deerfield 735 Edward had fun playing the games. Senior Troop 1. Reporter, Pat Murrie: The meeting was held at the Our Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 730 Waukegan CONCERN given HI VANT & DEERFIELD MAY or Kilcoyne Photography — Clothes Now CLEANERS —o— TAILORS 812 Waukegan, Deerfield 350 hereby Per Hundred Negative Phone Ready? Have Your Cleaned ZONING LAKE TO WHOM Your Your Clothes = ~ ~N Tel. 576 Ahead! Are co From Deerfield ILLINOIS pop relay of us Rosemary —_ A special assembly commemorating Armistice day will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. The public is invited to attend the patriotic assembly entitled ‘“‘The Romance of Uncle Sam,” and fea- COUNTY Optical 857 Special Armistice Day Celebration CCU and parpar- High School Plans Girl Scout News party Complete 7° ove* oe COUNTY RED HORSE 750 Waukegan PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment ticipate in them. OF Mr. Love OPTOMETRIST of the and will after time. DR. G. C. PARKNEN will be night show. Faculty members ents as well as students STATE Halloween an unusual acts which time handles the speaking and singing parts and is accompanied by John Wiederhirn, pianist. The program is an outgrowth of one put on by a nationally known candy company at military installations during World War II. It has since been adapted for high school audiences. song, and eight senior girls will imitate Radio City Music hall’s famous Rockettes in an ‘“Usherettes” routine which will open and close the show. A special feature of the Stunts CU Troop 11. Reporter, Susan Whitehead: We had a Halloween party at Mrs. Johnston’s. We played several games— bobbing for apples, guessing noses and telling. ghost stories. All of us were in costume. Mrs. Rice was there to help with the party. Troop 13. Reporter, Rosalie Ward: Mrs. Langhus’ troop had a quested pre- quart assisted by Carol Curotto and Kenneth Kraft, student co-chair- be The presentation consists of songs and stories that are typically American—favorites that are re- Yones Rabattini; Mary Amsteen and Bonny McFarland will sing a “washwoman song;” Lois Baum and Barbara Pepe will play a piano duet; Peter Husting and Sue D’Sinter will head groups of boys and ‘Qualified applicants will be assigned to a Spanish translation detachment in non-commissioned officer vacancies. This unit meets by the piano. routine will ‘ais 1Y%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank When you bring your car te : us, you may rest assu check everything from Fs er to bumper for your Se ' safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 sath Rd. Tel. 580 {| | �; Spe judith Btekrisre Makes Swits Cars Damaged But Club At University of Kansas ., ‘Schedule Senior | Class Pictures _ For This Month Highland week anto Park Judith Mr. High school next will literally be transformed a professional picture studio when a Chicago firm start for a _week’s shooting of senior portraits for the yearbook. The studio will start taking picture’s November 14 and continue _threugh November 21. During that week some 218 seniors will have _ had their portraits made. ; Senior section editors Little Giant are in charge _ they enthusiastically call of the of what “Opera- tien Shutterbug.” They are Ann Curtis, Joanne Holden and Barbara Simon. The group decided that this year’s senior pictures more uniformity. Therefore, they have _ that the boys wear will have requested white shirts, ties may and and suit or sport coats. Girls wear pastel colored sweaters neck jewelry. They’re In Charge Assisting the senior editors is the balance of the staff, including -Businéss Manager Gerry Wilkinson and Don Durland, Richard ElJenberger + and Zana Willison, edi- tors of the Sports Section. All were’ - grecent appointments. Earlier appointments are Lois and 310 Bickmore, Mrs. Beech daughter J. Franklin street, of Bickmore. has made the Quack club at the University of Kansas where she is a freshman. The club features water ballet and other aquatic accomplishments. Miss Bickmore, a June graduate of Highland Park High school, will be home next week for the Thanksgiving holidays. Other Highland Park students at the University of Kansas are Mis: Sylvia Angstmann and Mar: Williams. Limberg, Bernice Okey and Joan Cederberg of the school life sec-| tion and Lila Meitus, Barbara Stupple and Grace Ritow of the activities section. The 1952 book tentatively will have 60 nages in it. More will be added if finances permit, according to Don Green, adviser. The Little Giant also is divided into sections, with the pages set off in reverse photography. This is a condition where black tones appear white and vice versa. High school students will design the section pages, as well as the cover and title pages. Three’ Residents Scout-Brownie Work Fire Causes $6000 In Partially Threshold Players presenting O’ the the Saturday, three at as the “Dark Glencoe school Friday and first in a series that 25th are drama tonight, plays group’s of Glencoe folk Moon” auditorium .celebrates of the anniversary. Damage Built House Sparks from an untended fire in a fireplace caused approximately $6,000 damage to a home under construction at 1427 Eastwood avenue, according to the Highland Park fire department. The fire destroyed partitions, floors, cabinets, and plaster in the house owned by P. J. Kuhn. Fox thespians have the of 740 9 to 9. Smart tags of heavy lucite identify travelers, save confusion. Round tag in red, green, blue, black or Rectangle clear. in white, black or clear. Each, $1.75. leading from roles, Highland Miss Duplicates, $1.25 Dark Witch; S. Ridge road, Todd lane, who Vernon who will Fox por- tray the father of’ Barbara Allen and Miss Monie May of 441 S. St. Johns avenue who is portraying the heroine, Barbara Allen. The opening performance will be a benefit sponsored by the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Foundlings home. Tickets for the Friday and Sxturd°y evening ner. formances are on sale at Wienecke’s Hardware store in Glencoe, end some tickets will be on sale at the auditorium box-office prior to each | performance. |} Mr., Mrs. Walter Davies Jr. To Entertain Trinity Choir Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Davies Jr., of Sunset lane in Bannockburn, have invited the members of the Trinity Episcopal church choir and their families to have dinner at their home tonight. The Davies’ and two of their sons, Ronald and Geoffrey, sing in the choir. After dinner the choristers will rehearse in their hosts’ recreation room. | Monogrammed mean so much Gifts more ! Children love these deluxe pencils MATHEMATICS TUTORING monogrammed with their own name or initials in gold. They find the stencil-top boxes handy too! Left has 12 pencils, ST Right has 24 pencils, $1.50. Third and school, Boys fourth college. teacher: and men HI aga Bias te EXPERT CHINA HUBBARD Re ns det oy | bossed, gift box fabric-like of clear acetate napkins {are pastel pink, yellow, i choice of initial colors, Page 8 100 luncheon size. green, blue or white $2. of nestles em- Colors with a 100 panelled tucked formal With of smooth white stock are in this gift box. They‘re perfect for all in- writing, 100 informals for matching invitations envelopes, and thank-you $1.98. notes. woos Winnetka 6-4224 A Girl Scout and a Brownie, cooking up a succulent supper, stopped Central avenue shoppers cold last week in front of a window in Garnett’s store. The Scout was a redhead, a little on the orange side, and her eyelashes were sooty snakes writhing out in every direction, while the younger girl in Brownie garb had hair the color of golden bantam corn. They were involved in a ulinary crisis—the Scout kneeling over a pan of bacon and eggs, and the Brownie hovering over a tiredlooking hotdog and, from the looks on their faces, the going was rather rough. On closer investigation the principals proved to be papier mache, a window display for Girl Scout week, which ran from October 28 through last Monday. The work was done under supervision of Miss Zada Clarke, Dean avenue artist, who is art director of the public relations committee. Seventh graders from Elm Place school were responsible for the job. They were Carolyn Stein, Marilyn Tippey and Sylvia Kightly of troop 19, and Carolyn Davis of troop 10. Ravinia and Highland Park shops displeyed colorful posters, commemorating the week. These were the work of Ruth Griswold and Linda Ceperly, Elm Place eighth graders; and Linda Aronson and Constance Leuer, Ravinia school seventh graders. Red Cross Will Give Course In Canteen Service A Red Cross canteen course will be given in the Evanston hospital on November 12, 14, 19 and 28, between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. This is a 12 hour lecture course on emergency feeding, disaster feeding, and preparation for work on the ‘Bloodmobile Unit.” Those having received such instruction are qualified to carry on regular, as well as occasional projects for the chapter, in cooperation with other chapter sponsored programs. Activities include menu _planning, preparation and serving of food, and record keeping. Canteen service must be ready to function at a moment’s notice in emergency situations, to carry on continuing project requirements, and to co- operate with civilian defense in case of emergency in our own community, the Red Cross explains. Applicants must be United States citizens between the ages of 18 and 50. Applications are to be filed in advance for this course. For further information call Mrs. Clifford Makelim, HI 2-1863, or Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, HI 2-4091. Experienced rates. Police Recover Two Autos Here 2-1120 EEE d Linden high only. LAMPS 894 year reasonable Phone ‘Fanciful : ‘Dark O’ the Moon’ Two cars were damaged, but neither driver injured in an accident reported by Highland Park police last Friday. Kdith Anderson, 924 Park avenue, going south in a 1948 sedan on Green Bay road, had stopped at a red light at Central avenue. when her car was involved in an accident ‘with a 1941 Chevrolet sedan. Police said the sedan, heading west on Central made a right turn down Green Bay and skidded on the snowy street into the Anderson car, damaging the left front door and side. The left front fender of the sedan driven by Joseph Allison of Zion, was damaged. No charges were placed. plays Fridays eat To Have Roles in Melvoin of 1424 Wildwood Open ; Drivers Unhurt in Three Avenue. 4 ; G.B. Road Crash Park Central Say Posters Avid Window Displays Show Girl Vernon | 645 F a, Our Custom made Sicies and Bases will make your home distinctive. MENDING Avy. Northern en: Lights Highland Park police recovered a 1941 Ford sedan bearing a Wisconsin license plate on Monday. The car was reported stolen the night before by William B. Bennett of the Reception center, Fort Sheridan. Police also found a 1939 Ford with Michigan license plates resting in a ditch on Buena road, its rear bumper protruding onto Old Elm road. They had the car towed to. Siegele’s Service station and notified the provost marshall at Fort Sheridan, covered when they dis- the license plates had been issued to William Sheridan. Thursday, Johnson November q 8, AS ihre tea ea ERAN ge ark of Fort | ; wa (oe �SRN ok eg SRE ary eet SEER Li SMES Schools Open ‘Clothes For Needy’ Drive a aa cae Se HN Ba oN ihe H. Parkers Aid In National Council Of Jewish Women Bazaar | The National Council of Jewish |Women will hold its Council Fair, |an all-day bazaar, at the Winnetka wo- |Community house next Wednesday. A plea to women and men’s organizations to help the current Save Mrs. Ralph Kittner and Mrs. El|mer Saunders of Glencoe are genChildren Bun- ieral chairmen of the event. Chairmen of various booths inin the public clude several Highland Parkers. today by the Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus will be in of schools in charge of flowers, Mrs. Jerry Pon- the dle Week drive schools was made superintendents Districts 107 and 108. The student councils icher, leather; and Mrs. Charles |'Podolsky, paper booth. Helpers at of the \'the booths include Mrs. Rudolph various schools are sponsoring Silverman and Mrs. Edward Stewthe drive, under the sponsor- art. Mrs. Nathan Graven will be in ship of Mrs. Katharine Cook at charge of the snack bar where Elm Place, and the school prin- |hot and cold drinks, cookies, a | O. Dahle, intendent, District ed and 108 out dren not drive, auspices of committee of which erintendents, clothing H. the the advisory 107 Charles program to rural national the The of Chil- concern interested attendance areas of in in America and overseas, but to all persons in-| terested in the health and welfare | of the children which National Children’s sade serve. will “Tie Shoes the current | Clothing in household gadgets and ap-| 'pliances, furniture, infants’ and_| children’s apparel, a full line of | | toys and games, as well as jewelry, | cosmetics and items for monogram- ling which will sup- \later date. school was school isolated a supports educators improving point- conducted of Save Federation, only super- |goods, Wilson, superintendent, that under Ridge. District Cru-| Pairs” | be delivered at a An invitation is extended to all | North Shore residents to attend | the bazaar. ¥ Recently elected to offices in the HPHS Junior class are, seated, left to right, Marjorie Ellman, social chairman; Carl Ostrand, president; Babs Zeitlin, secretary; standing, left to — Cas right, Gail Porges, vice president; and Judy Blevins, treasurer. Co ‘Truck Fender Dented ‘In Lincoln Avenue Driveway Collision | Hockey Association The left front fender and bumpler of a 1950 delivery truck owned | by Santi dairy were damaged last |Friday morning in an accident on |Lincoln that the driver, Theodora As the drive gets under way, | bureau drawers, closets and attics | Hubert Amidei, 318 Grove avenue, | Highwood, going east on Linden, | | are yielding unsusypected treasures, | started to make a left turn | which have a value that can only |had into a driveway after giving the | be fully appreciated by a child whose ragged clothes, or need for |proper signal, when a 1948 sedan | shoes make him ashamed to go to ltried to pass the truck, causing a | school, the superintendents said. collision. No charges were placed They asked that clothing contri- |against Harry Swidler, 461 Laurel driver of the sedan. His butions be wrapped in paper and javenue, that outgrown shoes be tied in car was damaged on the right side. pairs so they cannot become separated. Pledges Sigma Pi At Beloit “Any school child in your neighStephen Arnold, son of Mr. and borhood would be glad to bring Mrs. Leonard H. Arnold, 407 Pleayour contribution to school,’’ they sant avenue was recently pledged said. frasocial Pi, national Sigma to William Noorlag Jr., general Beloit, college, at Beloit ternity, manager of the Central Freight Wis., where he is a first year stuassociation, which is transporting the clothing urged without Illinois clothing bundles today | dent. charge, citizens to to school, send The stating, All well as replies The his APO are to Armed eer Har- Park are members of the North Shore Field Hockey association, which will be host to teams from Milwaukee, | Louis, Madison, St. Bloomington, Iowa City and Chicago this weekend when they meet in the Midwest Field Hockey tourna- ved ANNIVERSARY Days 2 More SALE STILL IN PROGRESS to Register for Drawing $5.00 Gift Certificates fifty winners (The 4 alee will be published in on Fifty week’s next The tournament | Saturday from will 9 a.m. take place to 4 p.m. at New Trier High school and on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Sko|kie Playfield in Winnetka. Tickets, good for both days, will be sold for 25 cents at New Trier and a luncheon will be served at a nominal cost to both players and specltators at New Trier. Mrs. Warren Shore Exclusively for Boys = 12475)| boys addressed to Editor, Se Aven, __ * Mus PETAR quilted lining, knit wristlets big Mouton a_ — satin i Boys’ Sizes | | 4-12 AND DUSTPROOF =* = se “768 Secs edi ©. - For Servicemen and Packed Also Husky ‘aa? for 522 Central Ave., Highland Beauiijul Shirts © SWEEP SECOND HAND , ie . sicacaaocnarandl agement 22) rene a * November 8, 1951 ce Mailed Free ee Sizes 12-20 @ ANTI-MAGNETIC MOVEMENT © GENUINE INCABLOC: MOVEMENT ; ‘aigaieis ish ate ed _...... 624 Davis St., Evanston Famous @ WATER RESISTANT (8% KY. $ 20” $] ets A. © SHOCK RESISTANT | P—"S « UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL Fert « LUMINOUS HANDS AND EE 12-20 Jr. Sizes = Park 1864 Sheridan, : Highland Park Page Thursday, § NEWS) ment. | Quality Is Economy as THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, ac s Highland collar. Youll like the two-way pockets, too. Try it on at Teverbaugh s. These address. Services A | Weather warm and serviceman be in You'll like the light weight easy comfort of this “‘Surcoat. ‘of water repellant vat dyed cotton gabardine, featuring a The Highland Park NEWS is anxious to compile a complete list of Highland Park servicemen. All families with relatives in the armed forces are requested to send in the full name and each North of held — weekend Barton, | Katherine Wright Field _ Jacket TO FAMILIES IN SERVICE of the Sara being NO MONEY DOWN -$1.WEEKLY Miss Jane Arenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 1214 Green Bay road, will be home next week to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her family. Miss Arenberg is a junior at Dennison university, Granville, O. address on store for for Thanksgiving NOTICE OF MEN Stores and Zaeske, in “uaToole “You send the clothing to school. Our member carriers will collect and transport it.’ The state-wide drive is headed by Vernon L. Nickell, %tate superintendent of public instruction. Home Only der Patricia Misses The report National the to go is|will tournament Hockey charge of the tickets. A committee will select players | over the Thanksgiving Wellesley, Mass. | to make up a midwest team which | Hosts At Tournament avenue. Police | avenue, Fairview of Washburn | Field Shore North ey C. “ vinia and West a basket-of- | and luncheon ichicken dinner will be served. | |Other booths will feature bakery | Ra- iplate Lincoln, waa cipals in Braeside, 9 �|To Sponsor Bake Sale Jue Robert Bartonis Move St. James Mothers club will hold its first bake sale of the season Sunday HOMES APARTMENTS at the parish James E. Meehan of project. the Jr. hall. Mr. and have moved Mrs. Mrs. Robert Bartoni from Highland Park to the former Renzo Ori home at 232 Green Bay road, Highwood. The Oris and their daughter, Janice, have moved to 135 S. Central avenue, Highwood. is chairman WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE Pla Public Pat North Shore sponsor night, a Lodge games starting Masonic No. party hall, Lauretta The Many will tomorrow at 9 o’clock, Temple avenue. vited to attend. Holds ‘Rammans Sale 171 will in place public E's ablis ta d 33 Wo WASHINGTON and 2 @ EVENING WEAR __ Sher Necdl. 0085 57 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE (Under New / y Harry Management) "solid silver whose beauty bade ay ck ,) § imperishable SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS Type NEMEROFF, Highland 1866 Sheridan HI TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver 2-7118 Park Jewelers Tel. HI 2-0630 Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan Let us help you choose your financing plan. Loans of $5,000 to $25,000 repayable over 10 to 20 years on monthly CARD meet your individual needs. Favorable terms for construction loans. Our Central Evanston office, near your construction job, is convenient for you, your architect and contractor. We use our own funds to pro- tect your interests. You obtain close supervision of payments, frequent 2988 4.4.95 — only ® Built-in dome @ Handy ® enced 5275 Tank only Less Cart @ Sealed-in @ Includes attachments @ Lightweight design Light, Davis Since pow- powerful this coupon "4 eee eee N. WABASH Wilmette cleaner sucks AVE or call FR 2-2235' 2207 corners. a ee ea Sears, eee a a Roebuck a and 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Ne Wt a tT 145 Co. An ‘cce* SEARS STATE. Highland Park, III. home ILLINOIS for convalescents, chronics, Enjoy ‘home like Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. STREET OR RR Central Ave. licensed Home STREET cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. surroundings and efficient nursing care. NAME 601 exclusive Rest WEST MAIN BARRINGTON, Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, further information describing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners. CITY Barrington Fg Van mail HOLIDAYwax 34° ee —or TOUR |, 1925 For full details, write 1898 tii The ee Now! CONDUCTED Leaves February lubrication hard-to-reach Call HI 2-4600 al- $3195 CAPETOWN to CAIRO Explore in comfort. Beautiful sub - tropicad paradise. Colorful netives, Evanston 8-7707 out rug-ruining dirt, stows it neatly in easy-to- “empty bag. ma Flexible hose cleans r apes, Dont Ut! 59 Days expense HOllycourt 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman pea efit es Family AFRICA CALLS of the business. Street, DAvis easy-to-empty bag, See it! Mordini and INC. 508 Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features THANKS COONLEY & GREEN Terms trigger switch brush, Caterina experi- counsel, with the owners light erful ball- -bearing motor. impartial OF swift service by dealing directly Streamlined design adjustable inspections, Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and superintendent. other the club today We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department and Highwood Police and Highland Park Police, relatives and friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. or quarterly payment plans with decreasing interest charges to ROEBUCK AND CO. Attic at Howard Valentine, sales promotion manager for the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke company, will be the speaker at today’s luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Lions club. “The Illusion of Uncertainty,” is the topic of his talk. Lions members meet at the Recreation center each Thursday. PLANNING TO BUILD ? Na “The held Howard Valentine Will Speak to Lions Club Today ROYAL I. H. PL. at being from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Charles Simpler, chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. Eric Molke, vice-chairman, are in charge of the sale. Various departments will sell men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing, furniture, china, glassware, lamps, kitchen utensils, books, toys, and miscellaneous items. The club’s alley entrance will lead shoppers to the rummage sale. is in- @ COATS Tr S$7are Sale” of merchandise Highland Park Woman’s @ DRESSES Mae pieces available Rummage the == e SUITS fine be information BARRINGTON call 1410 or write (14) to the �103 : etiate Its Neip To Co iresidé at - Members Wednesday The Emblem club will have its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Elks hall. After the business meeting a class of new members will be initiated. Officers of the club are asked to wear evening dresses for the.occasion. A social hour and cards will follow the initiation. Mrs. Thomas Roach and her committee will be in charge. Members are reminded to bring their articles for the bazaar booth at the Elks’ Jamboree this week- end to Duffy’s furniture store where there is a receptacle for them or to call Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin at Hi 2-0941. Intermediate Fellowship Of Wesley Methodist Will Work on Hand-made Gifts The Intermediate Youth Fellow- ship of Wesley Methodist church will: meet tomorrow in the Ledlie work shop at 7 p.m. The group will work on hand-made gift items which will be displayed for sale at the next Family night. These young people, wanting a share in the building program, Lions of Bannockburn, vice chairman, School Problems commission, Lake Forest, will copreside at the third general session of the 37th annual conference of the Illinois Association of School Boards and the 19th joint meeting with the [Illinois Association of School Administrators. The meeting is being held November 11 through 13 at the Congress hotel, Chicago. Mr. Norman is a former president of the Highland Park High school board of education. The conference theme for this year’s meeting is ‘Informal School Officials Are Essential To the Preservation of Democracy.” Many problems of interest to both school boards and administrators will be discussed throughout the threeday meeting. have chosen out. Recently this means the of helping group from club, last reported week’s “Belvedere” funds tal are return presentation to be $815. still to come amount Lions given the will be Students of The to- to the added HURRY! scholarship fund. Credit was to Gerald Dinkeloo, John Smedberg, John Dinkeloo and is to get donors for Blood Bank which will December 10 and 11. be HURRY! Don’t Forget— the others whose hard work made the show possible. The Lions’ next project, along with other Highland Park organi- zations, HURRY | More in. NOVEMBER a 15TH is the deadline for bringing your — completed PASTE UP MAP OF THE Ringer Realty Company, 457 the here up your ENTRY BLANK UNITED STATES to Highland Park and picking in FOR THE CHRISTMAS CASH | CONTEST. llere’s How to Sav e ni Have FUN completing your PASTE UP MAP while | Call HOWARD Enterprise about your Country and EARN you LEARN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: Vee iy 7B LT can extra en « for Christmas. 6500 painted blocks for the nursery. They are planning an outing for the Friday after Thanksgiving. Make it a habit Ads every week paper aside! to read before the YOU'RE ALWAYS SURE OF A FRIENDLY WELCOME > WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME Want laying your Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Attention: 6th, 7th and sth Grade. John Wehrheim, president of the State School Meet Harold Norman a Gul Shes Woh Oni: $815 for Scholarship Fund Sales Central Office machines, port- 645 Ave. ables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! The merchants YOU... of our they’re town here Twin Brothers” -8. c. Forbes If you want to increase your chances of success, increase the size of your bank account with regular deposits. Bank with us and get ahead. need is for a loaf of bread your neighbor when can take your time of Federal Deposit Insurance HIGHLAND or a new business with means for buying .. car. hence making Your right here BUY VAN GUILDER Plymouth MOTORS, Park Automobile Dodge- YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND to serve PLEASANT . whether home-town his business purchases behind the product he sells . . . 100%. BUY in you are your merchant success . . . his services and his products RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile USER of Corporation who you buy from your local merchant, you’re always Highland Member serve . . . his reputation, how well he pleases YOU You to men ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT “Savings and Success Are are is depends are on BETTER. at home . . . and sure he will stand BETTER—BUY AT HOME! Dealers Assn. MESIROW MOTORS, INC., ChryslerPlymouth MARCHI BROS., KLEEBURG HIGHLAND INC., PARK ... Pontiac BUICK, INC. PARK MOTOR ‘ SALES,. DeSoto-Plymouth ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE PARK Page 11 �Halloween Sprites Pause for Picture IGH SCHOOL’ ALLMARKS: . | Thanks to Halloween, there were | many opportunities for party givers ito ane i give parties. Here are some | “highlighters!” ee | Tuesday—all the beggars found itheir way to Barb Dewey’s. . Pos| sibly by the way of Sandwich’s. | Wednesday—Nancy Lelewer was ithe hostess at a nice little party, 'and we hear that Joe Tomie and | Buddy Wolters “left” the Wenders’ |party quite hurriedly. | Friday—both the Highwood | Highland Park Community and centers | kept most of us occupied. Saturday—Judy Mitchell gave |fascinating at Fil- ?? ? Everybody a lis Schaffner’s party seemed to be | in very high spirits. Why? | Are you thawed out yet? I£ so, | you Traitor! Why weren’t you at ithe game at Niles Saturday? As }everybody knows, it was the last | game of the season. We seemed to [be outclassed by the tremendous |size of the other schools; consider- ing this, we really did fairly well. | Basketball and swimming practice have started and it looks promising for this year. On Halloween, not all the witches were in hiding. Among| We congratulate Butch Warren those publicly seen riding a broom was Lamott Cortesi, second | fr his radio premiere during the 5 : |Proviso game. You’ve got our nom- statements con- _ from left, above, who, with the other picturesquely costumed | ination for “spotter” trio took part in the traditional Halloween parade at Immacu-| Butch! late : Conception school October 31. Jay Foy was ; talking mule; Earl Werhane, a fashionably and Mark Panther Jr., an American Indian. —————— e re e Benjamin In Oberlin Benjamin teen pian h during | Faise money ganizations, pledges. College perform will . oo Skit Ruekberg matron;/ : Ruekberg Performs At are Francis, the| dressed , Mr.: for ti oe selec ag - relie supplementing f Ruekberg, ; of son Tupper, to right, Carolyn dressed Rowe, as Nancy waiters Looney for the and fund “La Comedie Francaise” put on by the Girls’ club ment the High school scholarship fund. The girls song and dance act in the show. wynn raising to supplealso did a of the week, boys: What was rather embarrassing |for certain junior boys to admit? i Which or | got the ones of your talented biggest Mrs.. Mir-ir- || police cars. | Casualty Oak | Hansman. of crowd “BANG” student | Halloween? We are glad | that you volunteered to 2789 of in a skit in the Consolidated Relief |iam G. Ruekberg and junior left Maybe Buddy Bock and Toe Signario could give you the answer. bons : . Questions cerning Janice Block, the out of to hear Simoniz week: taht he had: & Woody Sisis given in| street, and the late Nathan Ruek- | Variety Show tobe Drive : : aaa Ibe ; | with a fence. He looks quite disFinney chapel, Oberlin college,:on berg, is a junio1 and government | tinguished with his cane. Saturday night. The C.R.D. spon-|major ; in the department of arts | : Who were the boys that so comvisit to a their enjoyed pletely ok; ene sciences of Oberlin college. types different sors several spook house at a school Halloween 727 Adults Get Chest X-Rays grammar Couple of the week: Ann Fer- guson No certain party? and Joel ij Friends | Mrs. congratulated William D. the parents who Mr. George acted as patrons the performance, Mother-Daughter banquet October M. Murphy of Pierce road. William D. Georges Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Od Among on stage during Davis. which in a French followed 25, were Mr. the and cafe annual Mrs. E. 0" and of West- | cliff road, Deerfield, on their 25t] be & Ray SERVICE POSSiBi F | wedding anniversary recently and | presented them with a silver tray | After a potluck supper provided | by the guests, the Georges brought out mementos and souvenirs of | their college days. They and some |of their guests are graduates of mi on é Iowa State college. Mrs. George also brought out her wedding dress | Which was of the short length pop| ular years 25 ago. | The guests included Mr. and |Mrs. Arthur Heimerdinger, Mr. and | Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. |George | bert Postels, Bushey, | Mr. and | Mrs. A. Mrs. Dr. the and I. S. E. Wolters, When land Park last week Seal to take high school students showed Mobile chest X-ray X-rays, | Boulder, Unit 727 up for the tests. visited adults High- and 301 October 26. Mrs. Fred Rivett, 746 Homewood Mrs. William Page 12 Dorick. and Wherrys of | S°Phomore Colo., and William at DePauw Jr., a university. Miss Catherin | Home e From Wyoming Cable, executive secretary of the Lake County Tuberculosis association which gave the free X-rays, reported that 310 residents were X-rayed Thursday, October 25, and 417 on Friday, stepping into the unit. Mr. Highland | Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. George have two children, Mrs. John Houston of ees the Christmas of Al- Wiers. Riggs, all | Park and the Lawrence c Mrs. Kenneth avenue, is shown Mins Dorothy Hunn danebtes of the Howard H. Flinns of 1519 Oak Oakwood avenue, has returned |from Amsden Creek ranch Wyo., where she in Miss Iris Leeds, left, sang a number while Diane Singer danced in the program which included skits and a “Style Show spent in Paris” act. Several of the mothers the summer and early fall months. the club modeled fashions. In line are Mrs. Ernest A. Belmont and | Dayton, as well as members Thursday, November 8, 1951 of �Costumes And Games Featured At Junior A Moment’s To Speak Prosperity Meeting The Italian Club Women’s Juniors held their Tuesday at hall. Hobos, gypsies, Participating in the National annual observance of Jewish Book Month, Women’s American ORT, monthly St. James witches has invited the well-known and educator, masquerades of all types helped to give the evening’s festivities the spirit of Halloween. Prizes for the most original and humorous costumes were given to Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati as Little Bo Peep and to Mrs. Louis Domenico as a Hobo. During the business session it was voted to hold the monthly meetings at the Highwood Community Center. It also was decided to donate $35 to the Highwood Community Chest, and to purchase Christmas song books, which will become address in Approved A new member, Mrs. David Benvenuti, was voted into the organization. Plans were also discussed for the annual Valentine dance which will be held at the Labor temple. Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati is chairman of the dance. From 7 p.m. on, crowds The program for Harry Oppenheimer’s second annual Opps-Tots Variety Show has been polished into 20 entertaining acts and is ready for presentation Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Recreation center. The proceeds will benefit the March of Dimes. The cast is composed of 19 boys and girls ranging in age from four came piling into Oak Terrace school for the annual carnival and bazaar, October 26, to stay until all the handmade Talented Tots To Give Benefit Show For March Of Dimes the author, Aronin, membership fantasy Card The spe- cial award went to Mrs. Eldo Biondi and the monthly award went to Mrs. Dominic Tamarri. Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz, social chairman, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, executive secretary of The Family Service of Highland Park, who spoke on the work done by the organization. Refreshments concluded the evening’s activities. the Ben to Tuesday, “The Lost Tribe.” More than a million people witnessed the “Frontiers of Freedom” at the Chicago 1950 Fair for which he wrote the script. He also wrote the lyrics of ‘‘Miss America’ in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the opening of the Illinois Central railroad. Later this pageant was transposed for a technicolor movie bearing the same name. A new chapter of ORT has been organized in Woodridge, with Mrs. Lesley Kodner of Lewis avenue acting as president pro tem. club property, for the car- Member lecturer, November 13 at one o’clock at the Winnetka Community house, 620 Lincoln avenue. Tea will be served following the lecture. Mr. Aronin is the author of many books for adults, and several popular ones for children and young people. His imagination and subtle wit are outstanding characteristics and are skillfully employed oling which takes place each year. Anyone in the community who is interested in singing with the carolers this year is asked to call Miss Nancy Guido at HI 2-3769. New Before ORT Group Nov. 13 Prosperity last meeting Town Tat Famous Author Rest at Oak Terrace Bazaar sold, until home-made the aprons, fortune desserts, potholders teller’s and other generally enjoyed themselves. of the Donald event. and Gualandri Outside Freddie Jr., and the sister, gave products, other out. fortune posing Susan. teller’s with were bought games and was chairman tepee their items They played Mrs. Keith Burge Gualandri, his voice and above cousin, are Tony Group Aids Students ORT’s Guardianship Card group, sponsored by Mrs. Jack Katz of Judson avenue, was entertained Monday, at the home of Mrs. Herman Foster of Judson avenue. The following members were present: Mesdames Irwin Benjamin, Robert Benjamin, Henry Fink, Ephraim Goldstein, Harold Heisler, Paul Lasman, Fred Leeds, Wallace Shlopack, Albert Stallman, Joseph L. Kadison, Nat N. Reznick and George Yellen. A Guardianship of $15 provides a student in a North African ORT school with the basic human needs of an entire year. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! THANKSGIVING DAY TWO WEEKS AWAY You’re making plans no doubt, for a grand family dinner on the 22nd of this a good month. A Turkey Feast is old American custom. You can’t go out and shoot your game for free, as did the Pilgrim Fathers. BUT you can drive out to beautiful Villa Moderne and have one of the grandest Turkey Dinners you’ve ever eaten. Dining in the de-~ lightful atmosphere of the Villa will make this a Thanksgiving long to be remembered. Glencoe 433. GRACE HERBST SHOWS A WEALTH OF GIFTS With Christmas not far off, it’s pleasant to shop in the quiet atmosphere of Grace Herbst’s exclusive Shop in Winnetka. There is a tremendous display of Silver, Glass, Pottery, China. And always beautiful Lamps and Shades. Such a luscious “Lazy Susan”, Pottery casserole surrounded with six matching dishes. All in Christmas colors. Rare Antiques too, 563 Lincoln Ave. GIVE HIM A MINIATURE OF YOU Certainly it’s a Christmas Gift he’d simply adore. Allan Sheimo showed me the loveliest of these, handsomely framed in gold. At this smart Studio at 960 Spanish Court, Wilmette. Mr. Sheimo makes a specialty of photographing Women and Children. The Photographs he does in Oil would make handsome Gifts, too. Stop in and see what exquisite work he really does. CAPTURE THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS You’ll want your home abounding with Christmas Cheer, when guests drop in through the holidays. Casa Linda is showing the most delight- ful ‘“‘Christmasy” table decorations. Table Trees, jeweled white plastic. Marble with six halo, holding make a or of snow like Cherubs candle. heavenly One or centerpiece. From the “Tropitan” collection is a small bar, holding every type glass with which to say a Merry Christmas. Distinctive Gifts arriv- ing daily. Spanish 1601 Sheridan Court, Wilmette. Rd. Cor. CAN YOU AFFORD TO OWN A BUICK? and a half year old Herbert Young, Answer; You can’t afford to not own one of these famous cars. An automobile gives you and your family, your best fun. Mr. Kleeburg will give you a demonstration of any 1951 Buick model, that you may experience the job of being a Buick driver or passenger. The 2 Door Special costs around $2,000. Phone HI 2-4800. Address Klee- to Timothy Temple, 11. The program will include Droop-A-Long Draggidy and Slippery Sam, Jomeo and Ruliet, wrestling by the Masked Marvel and Dynamite; a juggling act, a Hula dance, a Cancan dance, a melodrama entitled “The Jewelry Shop;” the Sanders brothers playing a piano duet as well as cops and robbers and numerous skits. Tickets are available at the following prices: 10 cents for kindergarten children; 25 cents for grammar school children; 50 cents for high school students, and 60 cents for adults. They can be purchased in advance at Elm Place school, Larson’s Stationery store, Fell’s, and the Chestnut Book shop or at the door Saturday. Candy will be sold before the show and during the intermission. burg Buick Agency, 108 S. Ist St. BIG MEAL SMALL COST You’ll find wonderful food at delightful prices, at Swenson’s in Northbrook. Splendid dinners at $1.40 feature Broiled Lake Superior Whitefish sizzling with butter. Roast Beef Broiled meal quiet Food. Dinner Lobster $2.50. Lunch at Tails $2.25, and complete is served too. A spot specializing in Fine Waukegan Rd. N. of Willow. IF YOU LOVE YOUR DOG A sure proof of your affection, is to send him to Butterworth Kennels when you go away. For many ‘lyears the better, better Dogs have RENTAL CARS LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Late Model Cars Available at Reasonable Rates Call HI 2-6700 Thursday, November 8, 1951 boarded with the Butterworths who ROSIN-STARR 8" give each and every boarder their personal attention. Dogs at Butterworth Kennels stay well and happy. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Daily 87. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Rath Wabofeld Advertisement Page 13 �Toys To Be Sold for Crippled Entertain at Dinner Party No matter what you want to buy! or sell you'll find the Want-Ad yyy. and home at 865 invited about fair. GIGANTIC 40” ALL Gene Gentilini re- sec-| cently gave a dinner party in their tion your best market place. ON Mrs. Kimball road. They 14 guests to the af- SALE Discount WROUGHT FURNITURE IRON Due to Delayed Date of Opening These soundly constructed masterpieces are distinguished by originality in design and match- less craftsmanship. ; For enduring service and beauty see our beautiful wrought iron sets for all occasions. Rust Resistant Strange’ 1791 Photo Gay 6-Yr. Guarantee P atio ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. by Frank Sosna shapes and sizes, all gifts made by shut-ins, are shown here by four Buying one of the toys; all priced under $3, is one way to help the Easter cares for crippled are Sale agency which Phillip from left is Lucy HI 2-1833 of many young North Shore residents. right Shop animals and William Kimmel, Soboroff, daughter sons of persons the J. in their Myron homes. Kimmels Far of Glencoe; second of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Soboroff of Linden Park place; and Louis Cohen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cohen of Central avenue. ed with this chance to show off the toys. a toy sale on November left and far All seem delight- Their parents are among those who are sponsoring 17, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 526 Lincoln 1. French brown. kid avenue, ‘slip-ons in Winnetka. white, black or 6.00 2. Alexette fine capeskin gloves with soft wool seamless lining. Black, brown, tobacco. 8.50 3. Festive wool knits in white, embroidered with mock pearls and metallic yarn. 4, Finger Free handsewn cotton shorty pearl button. Black only. 3.95. NEWS ON 3.50 with HAND gloves for all your comings and goings from our new collection keyed to winter temperatures and suburban wardrobes EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Page 14 Evanston Highland store Park hours, store 9 to hours, 5:30 9 —- to Mondays 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 9 to 9 Saturday Thursday, November 8, 1951 �a tie Pe ae Miss Elizabeth Rademacher, daughter of the R. L. Rademachers of 2129 Sheridan road, has pledged Delta Gamma sorority at North- Whd nell Kereger western yiark Trinity S,, ; ocking, university. in the ‘chapel of & DRY ROGERS CLEANING AVE. Enterprise 6500 CHRISTMAS * IS COMING! Trinity Episcopal church last Saturday night at eight o’clock by the Rev. Charles 7379 Phone: Miss Elsie Mae Hocking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hocking of Deerfield road, and Emmett E. Krueger, son of the Chester Kruegers of Burton avenue, were married ah ARD LAUNDRY U. Harris. Help Santa by choosing now from our excellent group of soft cuddly animals and lovely The bride wore a ballerina length gown of white satin with a net and lace overskirt. Her net and lace veil was fastened by a crown of rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums around a white orchid. She was given in marriage by her father. | Miss Mavis Grostad, daughter of the John Grostads of McDaniels avenue, served as maid of honor. Her dress was designed the same as Miss Hocking’s but in a salmon pink shade. She wore a wreath of pink carnations in her hair and carried a bouquet of the same flowers. Walter Johnson, son of the Raymond Johnsons of Deerfield road, was the best man and Richard Hocking, ered. cousin of the bride, Use Our Layaway Plan or Better Still Let Us Open a Charge ush- Mrs. Hocking wore a royal blue faille street length dress trimmed in velvet, a blue velvet hat Percy and blue accessories. Her corsage was made up of white roses and carnations. Mrs. Krueger was clad in kelly green silk with brown accessories. Her corsage was also of white roses and carnations. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Moose home for 100 ‘guests. Pre-nuptial parties for the bride (Continued on page 18) Mr. and Mrs. Norman they left Immaculate riage October 20. home in Highland J. Pynaert (Marcella After a short wedding The Account Prior Jr. Photo Barone) bride trip, they will be at is the daughter for You. The Style Sho as church following their mar- Conception Park. H. FOR of the Andrew Barones of St. Johns avenue and the bridegroom is the 502 Friday Evening Until 9 p.m. ae EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK cutting in wfine a Warner’s U S 3 4 Le. Tigure foundations Royale Gant s The-backbone of your new fall wardrobe, these tidy supple all- figure-trimmers by Warner! For smooth, in-one support, the famed Free Lift corselette all the detached freedom of a bra and girdle. with envied, Warner’s easy- for the hipline you’ve always And going Veil of Youth panty girdle or girdle. Free Lift Corselette, 18.50 moves Bra section actually lifts free from the corselette section, bustthe without e comfortabl and slim you Keeps as you move. line bulge of regular corsets. Lastex, satin lastex and nylon in white or pink. B-cup, sizes 34-38. Veil of Youth panty girdle, 8.50 Keeps you attractive while you're active! Satin elastic front and back. White in sizes small, medium, large. ne EDGAR A. Evanston Store Hours, Highland Park store ~ STEVENS EVANSTON 9 to hours, HIGHLAND 5:30 — Mondays 9 to 5:30 and Monday ;4 tf HI Central Open son of Mrs.C. Pynaert of South Bend, Ind. CHILDREN Thursdays, through PARK 9 to 9 Saturday 2-6944 : �Mostly fr Women Engaged Cngagemen bs Model in Benefit Pageant of Brides Miss JoAnne Finch, whose engagement to Donald R. Heinl, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl of McHenry, formerly of Highland Park, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Finch of Hoopeston, Ill. The marriage will take vlace on January 19 in Hoopeston. When a photographer at the Drake hotel conceived the idea of a fashion show of his past ‘‘brides’”’ whom he had originally photographed in their wedding gowns, the Wesley Service club immediately thought of a benefit for its favorite charity, Wesley Memorial hospital. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare and Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, both of Linden avenue, will represent Highland Park in this Pageant of Brides which will be held in the grand ballroom of the Drake hotel November 30 as part of a dinner dance. Mrs. Keare and Mrs. Schumacher admit to being intrigued by this novel idea. It will bring back memories to them since Mrs. Keare, then Miriam Hamilton, was maid of honor at the Schumachers’ wedding and a year later both Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher were members of the Hamilton-Keare wedding party. (Continued on page 17) Earl T. Moseleys TB cecment ld of Wiis oh Siok Mr. jo-Aune Donald R At han To Pursue Career In San Francisco a cocktail last month, party Mr. and Finch of Hoopeston, in Chicago Mrs. Garrett IIl., announced the engagement of their daughter, JoAnne, to Donald R. Heinl, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl, formerly of Green Bay road and now of McHenry, Il. Miss Finch attended Illinois Wesleyan university in Bloomington, Ill., where she was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Her fiance, a graduate of Highland Park High school, was graduated in June from the same ber university. He of Tau The Kappa Heinl is a mem- Epsilon. family moved in March to McHenry, and will return this winter to live in Highland Park. The couple plans to be mar¥ied January 19 in Hoopeston. Southern Alliance Plans Regular Meeting Nov. Mrs. her James home at 13 Ferguson 723 Wilmette, next regular meeting Alliance. will Forest open avenue, Tuesday for the of the Southern A sandwich luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock by the assisting hostesses—Mrs. R. L. Gordon, Mrs. John Bridgewater, Mrs. J. Ousley Smith, and Mrs. Gordon Edwards. Miriam Williams, program chairman, has announced that colored slides of interesting and beautiful scenes in Wisconsin will be shown after the business meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft and Mrs. Miss and Rice Gale George, daughter of Mrs. Edward C. George of street, boarded a plane last Thursday for Santa Barbara, Calif., and the home of her college classmate, Miss Patricia Bridwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bridwell. On San Sunday the Francisco girls where drove they to Edward her o posoph Merry Gourley son, in Richard, iol Weddings Mrs. Joseph land Park, Philadelphia. E. Michaels at the Miss Ann Uhlemann Pledges Kappa At U. of Colorado Boulder, where she is a freshman. Miss Uhlemann is a member of the Homecoming committee for this weekend ball team Utah in when the meets its the Colorado foot- University homecoming She is also co-treasurer Kappa pledge class. in of game. of the When Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. King of Broadview avenue stopped at Boulder, Colo., last Friday to visit of High-| Warwick hotel, | | og The ceremony was performed by | Rabbi Bertram Korn, followed by | a reception and luncheon. The bride, escorted by her!: father, wore an all lace floor length gown, with an _ off-the-shoulder neckline, long sleeves, and a tiered _ skirt. Her illusion fingertip veil | was attached to a band of match- | ing lace and she carried a cascade of baby orchids and _ stephanotis, centered with two white orchids. Mrs. Alvin Shulkin of Brookline, Mass., as matron of honor, and Miss Barbara Michaels, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, wore matching gowns of pale blue and blue tulle, respectively, with bands of tulle in their hair. They carried cascades of pink and white striped rubrum lilies. The bridegroom’s uncles, Everett Michaels and Ralph Michaels, both of Highland Park, served as best men. Ushers were Melvin Weiss of Alexandria, Va., brother of the bride; and Lowell Komie, Edward Weil Jr., and Alvin Mecklenburger, all of Highland Park. The bride is a 1951 graduate of Boston university. Mr. Michaels was graduated in 1950 from the University of Michigan, and served with the navy during. World War II. After a wedding trip to Europe, the couple:-will live in Chieago. 15 Miss Peggy their daughter, at the King Peggy, University a sophomore of Colorado, it was to discover she had _ been chosen one of five finalists for homecoming queen. The Kings, who returned to Highland Park on Monday, were on hand for some of the homecoming festivities which included crowning of the Queen on Friday and a football parade on Saturday. A member of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority, Miss King was sponsored for the contest by Chi Psi. Men from the Veterans’ administration hospital in Denver chose the five finalists. The 14 _ semi-finalists were chosen by the Iowa State football team, Colorado’s opponents Saturday. As a member of the Queen’s court, Miss King joined in the victorious homecoming celebration which followed the game. Luncheon Meeting of Exmoor Highlanders Is Set for Wednesday Exmoor Highlanders will gather at Exmoor club for their annual luncheon meeting on Wednesday, November 14. Approximately 60 women took part in the group’s curling activities last year. Two rinks from the group plan to go to Utica in February to play in The United States Women’s Curling association Bonspiel. . Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann is chairman of the executive board of Exmoor Highlanders, assisted by Mrs. J. K. Tyson as vice-chairman. Other officers are Mrs. Stanley Woleban, secretary; Mrs. R,. C, nue, are the newly-appointed mem- Colorado Queen Miss Joan Eleanor Weiss, daugh- Miss Patricia Barton, daughter of the Thomas E. Bartons of Judson avenue; Miss Susan Ostrander, daughter of the Lee Ostranders of Central avenue, and Miss Mary Jane Erickson, daughter of Mrs. Jens Erickson of Broadview ave- of Is ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss of Pottsville, Pa., was married the afternoon of November 4 to Joseph | M. Michaels, son of the late Mr. and | Mrs. George Ross of Hinsdale, formerly of Highland Park, will revresent Sweet Briar college on Monday when the Women’s College board meets in its offices on LaSalle street, Chicago. University Veuis Homecoming in P hiladelphia Mrs. Geo. Ross To Be Delegate From Sweet Briar at Meeting the Ch One of 5 Finalists for Michacts Miss George is a graduate of Highland Park High school, Colorado college and was a member of the Highland Park NEWS editorial staff before leaving for the west coast. bers of the executive board of Sweet Briar alumnae. They are in charge of the Sweet Briar day luncheon which will be held December 27 in the Parade room of the Ambassador East hotel. an, Miss Peggy King Whiss Plan Ridge Farm Sale November make their home. They will be joined later by Miss Susan Wherry, former Highland Parker, who is being transferred there by United Airlines. at Page16 Mrs. Santa Cruz and in Healdsburg. will Carl F. Distelhorst are among the Highland Park members of the Southern Alliance. Miss Ann Uhlemann, niece of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road, has been pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Moseley of St. Johns avenue returned recently after an absence of six months. They traveled last May to their home in Sister Bay, Wis., where they entertained numerous Highland Parkers this summer. A month ago they closed their home and Mr. Moseley returned here. Mrs. Moseley went on to California where she visited her sister, oan sapphire Back In HP After Six Month Absence Miss Gale George Wess eee Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. P. C. Biggert, publicity; Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., hospitality; and Mrs. J. J. Mrs. J. C. Redlich, left, and Mrs. Clinton were among the Highland Park women who met recently to discuss a sale for the benefit of Ridge Farm, a center in Lake Forest, which treats emotionally disturbed children. Mrs. Redlich is chairman of the sale and Mrs. Clinton is a junior board member of Ridge Farm. Dresses, sweaters and skirts, leather goods, picture frames, ties, men’s sweaters and monogrammed paper goods will be among the items home Norris, of Mrs. James 899 for sale November W. Deerpath, 15 at the Lake Forest, Sale hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the public is invited. Stefan Arden Jr., Shore rinks and events. Association Will Meet Next Monday The Highland Park Arden Shore association will hold its November meeting next Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Stevens, 204 Prospect avenue. will Robert be Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk liam McMillan. Co-hostesses Wilson, and Mrs. Mrs. Wil- Thursday, November 8, 1951 �Hee - Ravinia PTA Opens’ Cognit) Kitchen Sale Set for Nov. 15-16 HP Presbyterian A Country Kitchen The Ravinia School PTA is busy preparing to open its Country Kitchen next Thursday from 1 to 9 p.m. and on the following day Group meetings of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held Thursday, November 15, at 10:30 a.m. in the following homes: Mrs. Carl Howard’s group in the Plans Group Meetings Party November 17 At School Nov. 15 auditorium. A stage setting of an old fashioned kitchen will provide the background for the sun-bonnetted and aproned women behind the many booths. Homemade foods put up in pint and man, details. Delta Gammas Will Aid Blind Children A doll with a trunkful of original and imaginative clothes designed by Delta Gamma purses, jewelry and lingerie, all doll-sized and beautifully finished in every detail. The doll and her complete wardrobe will be sold, and funds raised will be used to “adopt” a blind eleven-year-old girl at Christmas, and to provide a playground toy for sightless children at the Bell school in Chicago, and a Braille typewriter with stand and easel for the sight-saving room at Haven school, Evanston. The regular monthly meeting of the alumnae group, of which Mrs. Paul Date of Rice avenue is a member, will be held Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the home of sity of Illinois, now educational and placement director of Sigma Chi, will be the speaker. For the past two summers Mr. Ramshaw has traveled in Europe with the Experiment in International Living program. In Denmark and Sweden he lived with native families for four weeks each. He will illustrate his lecture with slides showing mountain climbing in Lapland, bicycling in southern Sweden and scenes of infrequently visited areas of Denmark, France and Holland. Kappa Gamma pledged to sorority. drink coffee, eat cake at a side booth, while children sample may a “sip and snack bar.” Kappa | Thursday, November 8, 1951 Saturday, No- Papp, president; Mrs.| William Mrs. Wil- — liam Hammond, secretary; Mrs. Robert Boehm, treasurer; Robert Jarchow, Ayers, social sports Timson, Menk, Robert members chairman; chairman; Thomas Buck — Andrew and John at large. ; (Continued plans to Dramatic major in association; and Wiss Mr. and St. Store Hours: Io. to 5:30 Mrs. Charles Virgin W. Bartell Islands, for- anlane, have of Ravine merly nounced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Norman Gus- son of the Francis of Ottumwa, Ia. Gus- taveson, tavesons The young people will be married next June, shortly after their graduation from in Grinnell, Ia. Grinnell from Girls Another the Vancy Vnsoniake ibe Married at the college Phi sorority. will large screen as they come the runway in their bridal be — out on gowns. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- hubbard prices! u a woods with our exciting bolero costume! 83995 ple velveteen suit with a matching hat. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and Charles H. button pompons. Newman Jr., the bride’s brother, served as best man, replacing Henry Patten, of Boston, the bridegroom’s cousin; who was (Continued on page 18) CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS i With elegant simplicity and that Allen Peck sparkle, this is a costume you can rely on to make a wonderful impression wherever you wear it! Tufted taffeta and Ribbonada crepe, the bolero sparked with School Uni- versity of Colorado is Sue Tresch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tresch, former Highland Park residents. Miss Tresch was pledged to is) Alpha meeting Miss Nancy Trude Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newman of Wildwood lane, became the bride of Joseph Michael Patten, son of the John J. Pattens of Boston, Mass., on Saturday morning in Immaculate Conception ‘church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. in Evanston. freshman other Saturday # Roycemore only a dress rehearsal on the morning © of the performance. Models will see — their bridal photos flashed on a Free parking directly North white orchid with streamers of ivy and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Donna Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Yeager of Melody lane. Miss Reid was clad in a pur- Bartell 4 Croix, Their — — And Soseph Patten Bethrothal Keveated of 16) the Mirror room at the Women’s Athletic club on Halloween afternoon to discuss plans for the show. saving art. P. R. de Jager will entertain the members with an interesting program of three sound films in color, entitled “Holland Blooms Again,” “They Say it with Tulips,” and ‘Morrison performed the 11 a.m. “Springtime in Holland.” He is ceremony and celebrated the nupthe Chicago representative of de tial mass that followed. Jager & Sons, flower bulb specialThe bride wore a ballet length ists, nurserymen and seedsmen of gown of white lace with a matching Heiloo, Holland. long-sleeved jacket. The high Assistant hostesses for the after- ‘round neck of the jacket and the noon will be Mrs. James A. Davis, cuffs were edged in tiny seed chairman; Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen, pearls. Her illusion net veil was Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran and Mrs. held in place by a satin cap with Marvin L. Anthony. Tea will be lace inserts and pearls. She carserved after the program. ried a white prayer book and a D atricia page The models met for luncheon in Miss Carole Cathryn Metzenberg was recently elected to the house council of her dormitory at Oberlin college. Miss Metzenberg, a sophomore ir the department of arts and sciences of Oberlin college, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of 2370 Woodpath. She is also a member of the Review, the campus newspaper; the Oberlin from STEVENS ¢ co. Mrs. L. F. Harza, 215 Pierce road, will open her home tomorrow to the regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia Garden club, to be held at 2 p.m., following the usual 1 p.m. board meeting. for She house CHAS. A. Ravinia Garden Club Will See Films on Holland Tomorrow uated Miss Jessie Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., of Kimball road, a freshman at the University of Colorado at Boulder, recently Country Kitchen sale, planned by Ravinia PTA, is adver- tised here by Ravinia school students. Muffy Redfern, Chuck Linhoff, Tommy Lawton and Ann Looby line up before Mrs. Alex Smith in sunbonnet and country apron, with Debby Mead, ‘in a preview of what will happen November 15 and 16 when the sale takes place. Public is invited to attend, to take home a potluck dinner or other packaged home-made items. Adults also a member of the Homecoming committee. Miss Hadley was grad- Two Pledge Sororities At - University of Colorado was Village Pageant of Brides Mrs. Horace M. Moderwell, 1640 Judson, Evanston. Warren C. Ramshaw, a graduate of the Univer- road; Miss Metzenberg Is Named To House Council of Her Dormitory at Oberlin College alum- nae of the North Shore and Evanston will be sold to raise funds for several projects for the blind. Since the beginning of September, groups have been meeting weekly to sew for the doll, creating such costumes as a Red Cross nurse’s uniform, ball gown, bridal costume and a red felt cowsgirl’s outfit, complete with tiny gun holsters and a ten-gallon hat, ‘‘accessorized” in the latest fashion with shoes, boots, hats, slippers, skates, Sr., 1120 Sheridan in the William Ruffner’s group home of Mrs. R. H. Herbst, 212 Ravine drive; and Mrs. Gordon Parks’ group in the home of Mrs. J. S. Johnson, 877 Yale lane. The day will be spent sewing (Continued on page 27) Many members of the PTA have | worked to make this sale a success but special credit has been given to the room mothers who have put in long hours arranging for the preparation of the food as well as other made vinia will have a at the Ra- S. Bauer’s group in the home of | ments will be served. The newly elected officers of Mrs. B. E. Newman, 1990 Sheridan road; Mrs. R. J. Naegele’s group in| the club have met to plan the sea- — They include the home of Mrs. Richard Baugh- son’s entertainment. quart containers for immediate use or for freezing in home lockers. Hungry commuters will be able to select | their dinner from an assortment of baked hams, capons, turkeys and other hot dishes. There will also be booths for salads, bakery goods, herbs, canned fruits and candy. The Girl Scouts will have a booth of kitchen gadgets, candy apples and popcorn balls for sale. One booth will sell coffee and cake to buyers and there will be a special snack bar serving cider and | doughnuts to children. An added attraction for the children will be a grab-bag full of surprises. and The Weatheral club Harvest Games party vember 17 at 8 p.m. Blue jeans and — wool shirts will be the order of the © day as members and their guests indulge in miniature home of Mrs. E. L. Andrews, 1963 | gather to Linden avenue; Mrs. Karl King’s golf putting, shuffle board, volley © group in the home of Mrs. William ball and ping pong. There will be Ross, 1001 Wildwood lane; Mrs. A.| prizes for high scores and refresh- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school be re | Weatherat Club To e Have Harvest Games Woman’s Association will ms ah EWS PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER PHONE WILLIAMS HI 2-3199 rhinestones. 1214 to'201!4 in navy, black or purple. From our Allen Peck,collection! ps” CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO; HUBBARD woo [ yagay! age 17 �Newman-Patten zona. (Continued from page 17) unable Charles to is attend the a junior at wedding. Highland Park High school. Mrs. Newman wore a _ purple crepe street length dress and a lilac flowered hat. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Patten was attired in a deep purple lace and satin dress with dusty pink accessories, with which she wore a corsage of pink camellias. A wedding breakfast was held at the Villa Moderne and a reception at the Newman’s home from three to six in the afternoon. Mr. Patten has taken his bride on a 10-day wedding trip to Tucson, Ariz., where they first met as students at the University of Ari- He will report for duty with the armed forces in Boston vember 16 which was the for moving the wedding date from November 24 when originally planned. Tuxis Group To Feature Comedy Movies Sunday on Noreason ahead it was The bride was graduated from Roycemore ‘and attended the University of Arizona. Mr. Patten attended schools in Boston and the University of Arizona. An out-of-town guest at the wedding was Miss Frances Sozhat of Safford, Ariz., who now attends the University of Illinois. Among the pre-nuptial parties was a shower given by Miss Donna Reid and Miss Janis Zabel, who was to have been a bridesmaid in the original wedding plans. The party was given in Miss Reid’s home. The Tuxis society land Park have its next meeting ning at in eral reels will the of hilarious shown. served New Presbyterian 7:30 be be of after Jr. League Holds A Christmas Book Sale the High- church Sunday church. will eveSev- comedy film Refreshments will the movies. and guests members are al- ways invited and welcomed at these meetings. Any teen-ager in Highland Park regardless of church affiliation can become a member. Attendance has been zooming this year with an average of 90 or 100 persons at each meeting. A Great New Home Appliance Ravinia Woman’‘s Club To View Film The Christmas book sale sponsored by the Junior League of Chicago’s Book shop was held yesterday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John K. Notz, 90 Locust road, Winnetka. Mrs. William L. Williams of St. Johns avenue served as a _ volunteer saleswoman at the sale, which featured Christmas book suggestions for all ages as well as magazine subscriptions. Elsie Mae Hocking (Continued from page 15) included a shower given by Mr. Krueger’s aunt, Mrs. Lillian Hapner, in her Glencoe home and a shower given by Miss Mavis Grostad and her mother the week before the wedding. After a 10-day motor trip be home young couple will Highland Park. at the in On Old Chicago Mrs. Gordon R. the Ravinia Woman’s of conduct the Parks, club’s president club, regular business meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, program chairman, will introduce the Elmer Luckows of Chicago, who will present “Chicago Through the Years.” The razing of the Potter Palmer mansion and the disappearance of old Chicago homes inspired the Luckows to make a film of old Chicago. It is a romantic portrayal in color with dramatic narration and musical setting of the growth and development of the city which rose from the swamps beside the Little Onion river. Mrs. E. E. Dierking and members of the house committee will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the film. ANNOUNCEMENT To Ali Persons Suffering in This Area From Head U. S. Patent No. 2,481,406 has recently a new only nasal in EAZAMINE prompt, called Tablets. These dizziness new under tablets any been new will not catches up with circumstances. ILE Ai ba Poe Pet: public demand.) in Highland Park, and for found tablets give due to due to drowsiness or headaches create EAZAMINE are available in limited quantities only drug stores granted nasal stuffiness sneezing, tearing eyes and These Colds Ephylene-D long-lasting relief from colds—also colds. decongestive Tablets (until production 30 tablets 98c. Highwood and At all Deerfield. = ao Bao] Carpeting ea Wall-to-Wall ALA —s or Room Size Rugs from $46066 Fed. Model Tax Incl. MCI16 Built-in Dishwasher Saves 7 Hours a Week! ¥ Just load it, touch the dial and go! Completely automatic! q Double washes, double rinses and dries dishes electrically! ¥ Washes dishes, glasses, silverware, pots and pans! q Permanent top work surface and easy front-loading! LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST AT EXPERT INSTALLATIONS All FREE Phones * Sy x BIGELOW Largest Selectiens on the North Shore Rugs - Carpets Highland Park 2-0725 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood “We Page 18 Sell the Best; and Service the Rest’ Serving 51 will monthly Years vwaukegan Thursday, November 8, 1951 �Plan Christmas Sale And Dinner at Bethany Church Eighth Grade Girls of Braeside School Will Give ‘Hayseed Hop’ The annual Christmas Sale of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held at the church, corner Laurel avenue and McGovern street, Thursday, November 15, sponsored by Bethany Guild. The sale will open at 1:30 p.m. and continue through the afternoon and evening. Various circles have been working hard all year, sewing aprons and articles for the sale. There will be a food table where delicious home made cookies, pies and cakes will be for sale, and various other booths with attractive articles for sale. A tea table will be set during the afternoon where customers may relax and refresh themselves with coffee or tea and light refreshments. Smorgasbord dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. with delicious food for everyone’s taste. Mrs. Gaylord G. Kalseim of Pleasant avenue, HI 2-4833, is in charge G. Charles Mrs. dinner. of the HI avenue, Cherry of Nichols 2-5394, is in charge of ticket sales and reservations. to invited cordially is public The attend this event. members Guild Bethany will hold their regular monthly meeting in p.m. 8 at Friday church. the Mrs. Kenneth W. Kightly of Spruce avenue is in charge of the proClay C. Griffith’s All refreshments. and Mrs. will serve gram, circle friends and members to are asked attend. To Move to East Coast Mr. 975 and Mrs. Sheridan Bernard road will Davis of move to The eighth grade girls of Braeside school have issued invitations to the eighth grade boys to attend a “Hayseed Hop” tomorrow night in the school auditorium which has been decorated by the girls. Although a rural atmosphere will predominate, there will be both square dancing and ball room dan- llere’s New York City in the near future. A son, Joel, is a student at Highland Park High school and a daughter, Carol, is enrolled at Ravinia school. How to ee Call Save Money ee! Enterprise ’ evening will be Mrs. Arthur Heimerdinger and Mrs. William Goodman, room mothers; Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rich and Theodore Gaines. I OTM MLL ACA HOLLAND ALL THE WANTED VARIETIES WA BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: cing. Punch, sandwiches and cake will be served. Chaperones for the BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Resident x To Our Nursery DEERFIELD attodils Follow R.R. Tracks te South End ef FRANKEN BROS...» ¥ C.P.A. Crocus Box 734, Highland Park Eom Street. oh MOELM STREET Opposite Greeshease FRANKEN 6500 BROS: Buy a Hudson zow and save .3 ways ! Pi Delta Club To Meet Wed., Nov. 14 The Delta November club meeting for of the Pi Business and Pro- fessional girls of the YWCA will be held at the YWCA club house, 474 Laurel avenue, Wednesday, November 14. It will be a dinner meeting which will start at 6:30 p.m. Miss Florence Schubert, program a drama planned has chairman, meeting the highlight of which will be a review of “The King and I” by Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director of the YWCA. The dinner meeting will be under Myra Miss of chairmanship the Jennings and Miss Edna Simer. To Methodist Women Meet on Tuesday Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. monthly meeting of the WoSociety of Christian service, Shore Methodist church lo- The man’s North and Hazel at cated Greenleaf held be will Glencoe, streets, Tuesday, Nov. 13. Luncheon will be served by a committee from the of Circle, composed Gray-Dodge J. Chell, Cloverdale Glen Mrs. road; Mrs. C. H. G. Heinfelden and Mrs. E. H. Merz, Winnetka; A. J. Stults, Kenilworth; and M. P. Below, Glencoe. Johnson Ralph Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. announces is Lyall, who Charles that Mrs. trained and experienced in. hand- ling children, the nursery will have may mothers where of charge PAY ONLY THE OLD, LOW PRICE! If you need a new car within the next year, PAY & & F ES ONLY THE OLD, LOW EXCISE TAX! now is the time | at WSCS children small leave meetings. Visitors are cordially invited to attend. DRIVE THE MOST DURABLE CAR YOUR Visits on East Coast Mrs. Glencoe N.Y., George H. avenue, is in Long visiting with Brown, her 1157 Island, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pogran and their children, Jed and Lynn. the east Powerful, “step-down” designed Hudsons are priced in four brackets—beginning below those of many smaller cars. MONEY CAN BUY! Recent Government-approved price increases do not apply to new cars in stock. We bought in advance to give you this important saving and help you beat rising prices! Immediate savings of $60 or more! There is no increase in the excise tax on new Hudsons now in our stock! Get all the facts; you’ll see there never better time to buy! was Every you Hudson is built to serve a better and serve you longer. Spend just 5 wonderful minutes at the wheel and you'll discover power-packed action and fine-car quality that no other ear can match—plus built-in ruggedness: to save you money over the years. She plans to remain on coast for one will spend several days son and daughter-in-law, month and with her the Law- rence Browns, in Connecticut fore returning home. be- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, November 8, 1951 DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, Inc. HI 2-0677 Page 19 . �Chance Remark Skate Sale Planned At Braeside School Unites Friends After 32 Years For Nov. 15, Nov. 16 | Come In and us See a eho || let Outgrown skates will be taken from the attic, polished, shined and tagged for the annual skate sale to be held in the Braeside school on November 15 and 16. Skates will be on sale in the school corridor from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m., except for the noon hour. The sale gives young people an opportunity to acquire skates at a reasonable cost and to dispose of skates that no longer fit. It is conducted under the auspices of the Parent Teachers Civic association and is headed by Mrs. A. G. List, Mrs. William McDonald and: Mrs. M. S. Weigle. help you to select the right color for your room _ from our ACME Color Bai A led The auxiliary of the VFW Post 4737 will have a square dance at the VFW home on Central avenue, Saturday November 17 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Frank Russell and his orchestra will play for the dancing. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Stanley Pankman is chairman of the dance committee. She ESTIMATES — SAVE MONEY — USE OUK RENTAL EQUIPMENT LANDI BROS. PAINT — co. — will HI son ya m2 2-2350 be Strenger, 688 Central Highland assisted Mrs. by John Mrs. Donald Hickey, Mrs. Alan Gerken and Mrs. John Moran. Park remark the to the friends with reunion who each made in Netherlands, had of two lost other old contact 32 years ago. When Mrs. Jut Van Beers-Wilhelm, who is chief nurse of the municipal medical service in Rotterdam, mentioned to a group of Dutch friends that she was planning a visit to the United States, one of the men present told her he had a sister in America who had been a nurse. Further questioning brought out that his sister, Mrs. Annie Porterfield of 676 Vine avenue, who came to this country 26 years ago, and Mrs. van BeersWilhelm had been student nurses together at the County hospital in VFW Auxiliary Plans Dance FREE chance Rotterdam, Rotterdam. STM ye RE is Will #: Mrs. Annie Porterfield (right) and her guest, Mrs. Jut van Beers-Wilhelm of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, are happily recalling their early experiences when they were student nurses 32 years ago. Jour Best Bay- Study Hospital Layouts Full of excitement at seeing her old friend again, Mrs. van BeersWilhelm came to the United States on September 12. She is here to study American hospital layouts, equipment and nursing procedures to help her with her work in municipal health service and school welfare clinics. She hopes to return to the Netherlands with ideas which can be used in the reconstruction programs underway in her city necessitated by the great damage suffered during World War II. During a four-day stay here she had the opportunity to visit the Highland Park and Highwood hospitals where she was greatly impressed by the many conveniences, the modern methods of lighting, and the newly develeped instruments and facilities. The swimming pool at HPHS brought forth admiring comments when she made a tour of the school Thursday following luncheon with (Continued on page 29) im every way i No or matter sell what you'll you find the want to buy Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. Here’s : How KBE% ~y een to Save Call Money eee sR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEAN NG 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: Psychosomatic Medicine Crete ets" Here is new name ical study regarded tant 4 is Equipment, accessm-ies and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice, Pe a comparatively for a branch of methat in medical concerned one of your new car dollars is buy- Mental ing you a full measure of solid value is environment, You get a full measwmc of beauty in a Pontiac—~beauty apart from anything often reflected many kinds. for years and years to come. And certuinly you get a full measure of dollar value—just check for yourself Dollar for Dollaryou cant beata & Come on in and get our deal—it’s the qpEe MARCHI bit ¢ 6 » 1949 Page St. Johns 20 Ave. Highland Park 2-5030 the mind and in And to phy- to work, people are illnesses of as our civilmore these become illnesses It rela- complex prevalent. Doctors stress the importance happy frame of mind more today of a in keep- health. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Hate —Pharmacists— BROS. PONTIAC Tel. treatment. ization becomes ing good the re-sale value of a Pontiac. been as impor- reactions to get the Pontiac story! You get a full measure of performance, too— performance that will delight you long with tionship of the sical disorders. ONE WAY to be sure that every else on the road. has by doctors Highland Phone Highland Park, HI Park 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 Ill. Thursday, November 8, 1951 3 desk at Cys ely enna �ie Tas “Braeside Boy Scout Troop No 38 Inducts Seven New Members Braeside Boy Scout Troop No. 38 held its fall court of honor at the Braeside school recently. Council chairman Joseph Eisendrath awarded a first class badge to Russell Whitman and assistant Scoutmaster Harold Lipman presented Joel Goldstein with his second class award. Scoutmaster Howard Will officially inducted several boys into the troop as tenderfoot Scouts at an impressive candle lighting ceremony. They received their pins and kerchiefs as their reward for fulfilling the requirements. Boys inducted were James Benson, Jay Feinberg, Allen Greenberg, Myron Herzog, John Rappaport, Harry Smaler and Alan Weil. Parents, leaders and Scouts were entertained and enlightened by a sound movie on “The Patrol System” which explained many of the advantages Scouts the Troop into pa- Wins Points trols. Flaming The the Arrow Flaming Troop’s Arrow point patrol system won for the period just ended and the boys will be properly rewarded in the near future. Members of the patrol include John Eisendrath, leader; Charles Goldstein, assistant leader; and Scouts Jay Feinberg, Robert Gershun, "YES! A $300 Crosley Gift Certificate gained by grouping the within Joel Goldstein man Margolis. Troop No. 38 was well and to the winner of my own CROSLEY ‘American Way’ Contest—plus $100 cash to the church or recognized charity" named by winner.” Nor- represen- ted at the overnight hike and camporee held recently at Camp Fowler by the entire Highland Park Scout organization. The Troop’s civic project was assisting the Braeside PTCA in conducting a successful school. The more Halloween advanced party NOTHING To Buy! at the Scouts this past weekend. The Black Hawk Trail hike, an 18 mile overnight hike, was full of information and enjoyment for the boys. Last Sunday, Scouts, striving to earn their second class rating, took a five mile hike as part of their requirements. National First Prize $10,000 to the winner —and $10,000 ‘additional to the church or recognized charity named by winner! Easy _to enter! Nothing to buy! *The term “church or recognized charity,” as used herein, means a church or charity which is exempt from taxation under Section 101 (6) of the Internal Revenue Code. CONTESTS CLOSE MIDNIGHT, DECEMBER 1, 1951. COME IN FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT ONCE! Girl Scouts Plan Camp Reunion at “Y” Camp Reunion on the afternoon of Wednesday, November 14 will be a time of reminiscences for the many Girl Scout campers of the Highland Park Girl Scout council. Long ognized charities! More than 6,000 prizes in cash and Crosley Gift Certificates... NOW! Come and see me about this store’s own “American Way” Contest and the Crosley National Contest. A total of more than $2,000,000 in prizes in the National and Local Contests, for you and your churches or favorite rec- went on an interesting and difficult hike days of fun and fellowship at Camp Sakajawea will be re-lived as over a hundred and fifty brownies, intermediate and senior scouts, program aids and leaders meet again. The reunion will be held at the Recreation center from 5 to 7 P.M. To keep the atmosphere of camp each girl and leader will bring a nose-bag lunch to be enjoyed during the refreshment period preceeding the business and fun. Main business of the afternoon will be the election .of a junior camp committee which will have as its duties the planning of programs for summer camp and year around out-door activities. The program for the afternoon is in the hands of the junior program aids who helped during the summer camp period. A _ varied menu of games, songs and stunts has been arranged. All girls and leaders who helped in the highly successful summer of camping at Sakajawea are urged to attend. Further information may be obtained Scout office. The by Want-Ad calling: the Girl SHELVADOR® REFRIGERATORS SHELVADOR® FREEZERS ELECTRIC RANGES STEEL KITCHEN CABINETS SINKS, FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS HIGHWOOD RADIO RADIOS & APPLIANCE TELEVISION CO. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. east of the tracks. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 for Your Convenience. PHONE 2631 Waukegan RAVINIA Ave. John HI 2-6260 Bosselli, Owner Highland Park, & APPLIANCE RADIO Ill. CO. 463 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Il. — Frank section ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Tel. Tondi, HI 2-4003 Mgr. is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- hursday, November 8, 1951 Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your FIRST Green Bay Road Albert G. at Laurel a.m. The 11 Sunday school The session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. TUESDAY, November Prayer service. 13 8 p.m. The Berean class Sunday school will meet. WEDNESDAY, November of the 14 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, November 15 8 p.m. Choir SUNDAY, Twenty-fifth Sunday ity. 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Family 11 a.m. any. 11 after Trin- communion. the theme, Morning WEDNESDAY, November 14 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Altar guild corporate communion. 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. 8 p.m. Adult discussion group— Faith of the ‘THURSDAY, 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. eon. The will be the FRIDAY, 7:30 3-5 zaar Trinity 15 lunch- Putnam 16 Parish at Lake SATURDAY, Christmas Holy BETHANY Ba- Forest. November a.m. 17 communion. CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A.-P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “The End of the World.” THURSDAY, November 15 8 p.m. Holiday Fair, sponsored by the YWMS, Dorcas, and Ladies’ aid. Page 22 to 12 noon. Junior 6 year olds), and Senior pri- them” 39 group supper-work meeting, Jean Riggs and Marie Weldin hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, November 14 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- Woman’s ings. November association 15 home meet- Andrews, 1963 Linden ave- William F. Ross, lane. Group III, Mrs. leader, meeting at B. E. Newman, 1990 Group IV, Mrs. meeting 1001 Wildwood Rev. Robert G. Albertson, THURSDAY, at home of Mrs. R. U. Baughman, 1120 Sheridan road. Group V, Mrs. William R. Ruffleader, R. meeting H. at Herbst, home 212 of Ravine drive. Group VI, Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, leader, meeting at home of Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 877 Yale lane. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 11 November November WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. November Testimonial 15 meeting. That Christ Jesus presented the ideal man of God’s creating, thus banishing forever the Adam allegory and restoring man’s spiritual, eternal selfhood, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, November 11, is “ADAM AND FALLEN MAN.” The Golden Text is from Ephesians (5: 8, 10) “Ye were sometimes darkness, but now are ye light in the of light: acceptable Bible Lord; unto walk as children proving what is the selections Lord.” (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon clude these passages: in- “There is therefore now condemnation to them which no are in Christ after the not the Jesus, flesh, who but walk after | 8 fel- |} 11 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of attend. 11 6 a.m. Morning topic: p.m. worship. “Eleventh Methodist Ser- Hour—De- youth IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 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 Holy Days NORTH Hazel 4 and 7:30 p.m. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music The the JAMES HI 381 Rev. SUNDAY, 11 Laurel Robert a.m. HI 2-2101 Clingman, November Church Minister 11 services. Glencoe, Mlinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, November 9 8:30 p.m. Family worship services. All services are presently T. K. Bishop Gorman Gorman is a The topic is “The on Confraternity of his sermon Confraternity Sunday of Christian Doctrine,” the technique of teaching Christian doctrine in the Catholic church. Bishop Gorman was a classmate of Monsignor Morrison’s at Louvaine university in Belgium, where he received his doctor’s degree in moral and political science, preparatory to becoming the editor of “The Tidings” Catholic newspaper of Los Angeles. He was later named episcopal chairman of the Catholic Press Association of America, and became Catholic Bi- shop of Reno 20 years ago. being held in the Winnetka Community house because of remodeling work now in progress at the temple. served from. 3 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Roland W. Hosto, SUNDAY, November 10:45 The Hosto, ing a.m. pastor, will Roland conduct W. morn- worship. Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director FRIDAY, November 9 4:33 p.m. Light candles. p.m. Late service. SATURDAY, November 10 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, November 11 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, adult services are held at 10 a.m. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, November 11 8 a.m. Holy communion. Text Water is John of Molly Lyons Bar-David, citizen of Israel, writer and observer will be the guest speaker at the services of North Shore Congregation Is- rael, Glencoe, 8:30 o’clock. tomorrow Mrs. night at Bar-David, whose life story was the subject of a recent best seller, is making her first visit to the United States as the guest of Hadassah. Her subject on Friday night Israel Today.” will be “Religion in A correspondent leading newspapers at 16 for the in her native Saskatchewan, Bar-David sumed Mrs. re- her literary career in Israel when her family moved there in 1936. She then became a. staff member of the Palestine Post and contributor to the weekly Palestine Review. But it is as the author of the “Diary of a Jerusalem Housewife” that she is perhaps best known in America. In addition to rearing their fam- Friday always Temple Lincoln night at 8:30. Visitors are cordially welcome. The is located and at the Vernon corner avenues of in Glencoe. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 8:30 Temple Service Services at North Shore Congregation Israel are conducted every Pastor 11 Rev. for Davids have found time to continue their literary career. Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rey. Speaker ily, caring for refugee children, and defending their exposed home in Jerusalem against attack, the Bar- Conservative Avenue NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Dr. sermon. 2-0427 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. To Speak CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Most delegate to the Ninth National Catechetical Congress being held this week (November 7-11) in the Sheraton hotel, Chicago, and will preside at one of the sessions. On Saturday night, he will be a guest of the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, at Immaculate Conception rectory. SUNDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon, “The Ingredients of Freedom.” ST. will be Announce Guest fellow- ship at the church. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY, November 13 8:15 p.m. The Hough Mixed chorus from Libertyville will be presented by the Methodist Men’s club. Tea to 5 p.m. Guests are asked to bring the gifts which they wish to donate to the Christmas bazaar. chimes. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. is Minister 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 9 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth lowship at the Ledlie home. and A. S. Bauer, home of Mrs. Sheridan road. R. J. Naegele, |} to him than: WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Howard, of Mrs. Group II, Mrs. Karl D. King, Jr., leader, meeting at home of Mrs. Mrs. Sickness HI 2-0202 Group I, Mrs. Carl G. leader, meeting at home leader, will (pp. 473, 450). spair or Hope?” Troop Guest speaker at the Trinity Church guild meeting November 15 will be the Rev. Frederick W. Putnam, rector of St. Matthew’s church, Evanston. His topic is of special interest today, “The Church as a Force for Peace in a Time of War.” The Rev. Putnam is a member of the board of examining chaplains for the Episcopal diocese of Chicago; a lecturer at Seabury Western seminary on Pastoral Theology, and is rector of ‘one of the fastest growing and most active parishes in the Middle-west.” The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m., and lunch will be served at 12:30. The following day, Friday, November 16, a tea will be held at the home of the guild president, Mrs. George O. Strecker, 99 Wooded lane, Lake Forest. Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo, parochial chairman, hopes that all women of the parish will sin, and he heals them both by understanding God’s power over MONDAY, 12 he a temptation mon November and by understanding or good. less SUNDAY, nurs- death; them mary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. ner, SUNDAY, November 11 9:30 am. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 11 am. Morning worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship, for all young people of the church, under the leadership of the Rev. David P. Bailey. WEDNESDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Church fellowship service. THURSDAY, November 15 1:30 p.m. Christmas sale sponsored by Bethany guild. Coffee will be served and the sale begins at 1:30 o’clock. From 5 to 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord served in church dining room. The public is invited. For reservations, call the church office, HI 2-3522. Rev. and E. L. nue. communion. of God, Wel- ery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 THURSDAY, guild Frederick November p.m. 7:30 November Holy the al. speaker. a.m. tea Church.” Trinity guild meeting. Rev. and fare State.’ 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school a.m. and is no prayer and lit- ‘TUESDAY, November 13 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening MONDAY, November 12 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. “The “Morals The Most Rev. Thomas K. Gorman, Catholic Bishop of Reno, Nev., will celebrate the 9 o’clock mass Sunday morning at Immaculate Conception church, and will preach their nothingness and the allness 11 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout in the Scout room. eucharist. sease, overcome Evanston Churchman Will Address Trinity Guild Nov. 15 Conception Church Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Sin, sickness, and death are to be classified as effects of error ... The Christian Scientist has enlisted to lessen evil, di- 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on 11 November November department. rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, by Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Minister November in church. Laurel, HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, hours HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH With the Chimes) Masser, some Bishop Gorman To Preach at Immaculate For the law of the Spirit Health with Key to the Scriptures” UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH (The Church 9:30 time. Spend Spirit. of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death” (Rom. 8: 1, 2). Selections from “Science and Life.” 4. 5-26—“Spiritual The Friday Forum the congregation is first of its open committee of planning the discussions follow- ing the worship service on November 16. The discussion, in which all members of the congregation participate following specially prepared presentations by discussion leaders, will concern itself with Jewish education. Jewish educa tion month is currently being celebrated: Myron Herzog of Highland Park is chairman of the November 16 program; Gilmore Kahnweiler of Glencoe is chairman of the Forum committee. Highland Park Hospital | Reports Week’s Services Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of October 25 through October 31: Patients admitted, 53; babies delivered, 7; operations performed, 20; emergencies attended, 40. are far this year thus Totals patients admitted, 2361; babies delivered, 364; operations performed, 1040; emergencies Thursday, attended, November 1473. 8, 1951 �Miss Mildred Tate To Speak Nov. 14 At HP Hospital Celebrates 86th Birthday Miss Mildred social worker Mental the Tate, of Health Highland Park North will Hospital luncheon ing, at hospital 14 board Need public is invited The surgical a brief workers business Miss to to at 9:30 meeting Tate’s the subject Shore Clinic?” are dressings talk. attend. work on a.m..and will The prenomi- Designs nating committee’s report will be presented at that time and officers will be elected. The auxiliary is making articles to be sold at-The Alcove bazaar to be held at the hospital, November 30 and December 1. Mrs. Harold D’Ancona is in charge of the bazaar, at which a table of baked goods, Christmas stocking gifts, tree ornaments and children’s gifts will be featured. Mrs. John Bigler, president of the Woman’s auxiliary, spoke at the annual meeting of the hospital Foundation on October 29. She re- David Perry celebrated his 86th birthday on October 26, surrounded by three younger generations of his family; his daughter, Mrs. Virgil Sayles, left, his granddaughter, Mrs. Orville Koerwitz; and two of his five great-grandchildren, Kerrie and Karl Koerwitz, four-year-old twins. Honor David Perry At Family Reunion Twenty-two relatives of David Perry gathered last Sunday to celebrate his 86th birthday which occurred on October 26. The family reunion was held at 1821 North Second street, where Mr. Perry has made his home with his daughter since the death of his wife, Jennie, in 1935. Mr. Perry, who was born in Given, Ia., spent many years as a highway contractor and road engineer in Iowa before coming to this area in 1921. He lived in Waukegan and Lake Zurich before moving to Highland Park, and was in charge of the road construction in the Krenn and Dato subdivision near Fort Sheridan before his retirement. He has three daughters: Mrs. Virgil Sayles, 1845 North Second street; Mrs. . Goring of - 1821 North Second street; and Mrs. Letha Bonebrake of Barrington; 13 grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. One of his days, aside watching the Karl chief pleasures these from television, is antics of Kerrie and, Koerwitz, the children Legion Post 145 And Auxiliary Plan Box Social and Dance Hiere’s of his| granddaughter, Mrs. Orville R. Koerwitz of 1833 North Second street. The twins were four years old on the Fourth of July. low oe to Save Call Money Se ee LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING EYE ele See NAS Phone: Enterprise 6500 We take convalescents, REST chronic, fa . . . from martin “FOR 1902 low wedges to TOWN AND ss COUNTRY” Sheridan SENSATIONAL NEW Highland a STUDEBAKER —_ie— Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notice Park WONDER EASTEST SELLING CAR COMMANDER in Studebaker history! 120 hp. Studebaker Commander V-8 Save gas! It’s designed for sparkling power plus thrift! Save repair bills! It’s amazingly wear-resisting! cardiac, A thrill-packed dice GAS MILEAGE DCTS i aU performer! Far-advanced V-8 engine needs no premium fuel! Studebaker Automatic Drive! Extra marvelous! Shifts for itself— no clutch pedal! Extra cost and worth it! RAVINIA BRUCE intendent. 1951 Your styling, Your Buy yows now! Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- 8, Your country. @ WAbesh 23-7377 Chicage TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest Station. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. November for For the youngsters and teenage girls and boys... A complete line of outstanding shoes. Our shoes are made expressly for us by the finest craftsmen in the Bulletia T free | $7 East Jackson Blvd. N.W.R.R. Thursday, Letter’ high wedges. A new class begins on the first Monday la each menth. HOME 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—-Phone Barrington 1410 fit for college women EXCELLENT Highway. the comfort. Four Months’ (Day) 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. & ‘‘To INTENSIVE COURSE diabetic, senile and aged folks. C. little pumps with You in mind... perfect MOSER The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON pretty STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARI4a. The American Legion Post 145 and the Legion auxiliary are sponsoring a box social and dance at the Legion building on Saturday, November 17. The supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. and guests are asked to bring a box supper with them. These will be sold and the proceeds given to the Legion building fund. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. and will feature round as well as square dancing. A well known Chicago orchestra and caller have been engaged and refreshments will be served during the evening. The public is cordially invited to attend the supper, the dance or both. Miss Marion Manasse and Marvin Hackbarth are co-chairmen of the event. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! are that meet- the North Health pumps perfect ae to auxin Her a Mental Auxiliary cede noon room. will be ‘““‘Why Does Shore speak iliary at its regular November Cart and the “Pink Ladies.” Mrs. Bigler has invited her board members to a luncheon in her home, November 12. psychiatric the clinic cove, the Book ported on the auxiliary’s work during the past year and mentioned many of the volunteer services, such as the “Coffee Bar,” the Al- BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE Sales Manager RAY Phone HI 2-1854 from 7 until 9 INC. MOLENDY, Highland Pres. Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern Page Depot 23 �‘ TT NER Me eet k ae 4 , i eT ye Coe feat ees : POA ; Srhe ys ‘ Paar et ee si eee Pee chit k ' “ Ce ‘ t oe ee } y ied) in : ; ‘ * 4 fies Lah oy ta et x \ i h i) AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE ae 111374 Central Ave., Highland Park Whe MRM MOVING eling nc. Jeweled Belts Feathered Ear Muffs for Evening . and 288 EAST eat DEERPATH LAKE FOREST ‘ HI 2-0181 Clothes TEE Pie Weed a NEW water heater? Replace tt utth au automatic electric water heater! Tustall ct casily ANYWHERE! a) ae BS ax ay ae eZ A Ps ; REX a y ee oe a3 ine A bs a}. A aie oti bet) he Bs eS sy Be ie Village History To Be Topic of DAR Today The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its November meeting this afternoon at 1:30 in the home of Mrs. Walter T. Rice, 1898 Sunset road. Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, regent, will preside at the meeting. Speaker for the afternoon will be Robert Roeber, whose topic is “Highland Park: Early History and Pictures.” Tea will follow the meeting with the following assistant hostesses: Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, chairman, Mrs. Kellogg Speed, Mrs. H. S. Millett and Mrs. Ellis H. Ibbotson. Members have been asked to bring wearable clothing meeting for Christmas the DAR schools. to the boxes for Public Invited To Hear Father O’Connell Talk on November 13 Father O’Connell, who edited the recently published Catholic Family Bible, presented Pope Pius XII with a copy of it, when he was in Rome earlier this year. Robert Berube, Tri-Club president, invites the public to attend this meeting at which Father O’Connell will show movies of Palestine and Fatima and of Egypt. He will discuss his recent European tour and his audience with Pope Pius. fos — feRi oy Because needs % an electric water heater no flue or chimney con- ‘gun nection. Just connect if to your water o = ay The Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D., former assistant priest at Immaculate Conception parish, will be the guest speaker at the Tri-Club’s meeting Tuesday evening, November 13. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Rectory club rooms. ae ee ae a eo 2168 VPM LU MLS im q ss pipe, set thermostatic at ee: 4 control, and it’s ready to pet Pre heat water for you—automatically put! val ‘ = os ay: Because ! Invite NS Residents To Hear 8 Sermons At Methodist Church it’s clean... 4 ay ea ‘) its outer og --.and white se i, “Faith for a Time of Turmoil” will be the general subject of a series of eight sermons beginning last Sunday at the North Shore Methodist church, Hazel and is cool in gleaming Greenleaf finish! 2 : Re enamel it’s attractive surface os Qdomalic A ELECTRIC WATER HEATER special i oe < Modernize with an Automatic Electric \ Water Heater ta YOUR Home/ th Such xe invitations according were . The to both friends at rey ibe ata e An Automatic “The C a) ® a ber It,”” SERVICE Freedom,” and Vocation,” Ex18; on 25; “The Role of Conon December 2; “How from with Joy in Texas NORTHERN ILLINOIS an Evangelical convention to build memberships in small Methodist churches. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! a 1k ee. Page OF of The Rev. Robert Albertson, minister of Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood, has returned from Lone Oak, Texas, where he was guest preacher at a small church. He participated in terms. COMPANY Ingredients 16, and “A Faith on December 23. Home See your plumber, dealer or our nearest store. ris announcement, to Deal with Suffering,” on Decem- insulated to give efficient monthly the “Craftsmanship It is as completely automatic and as attractive as your refrigerator! Convenient e to follows: November victions,” Electric Water Heater is clean! It is adequately heating! as on November 11; “No Man is pendable,” on November An Automatic Electric Water Heater usually requires only short pipe runs, giving you hot water fast and economically! A i) Glencoe. and members of the church to hear the remaining sermons of. this timely series. Other sermons in the series, aS ore 7 avenues, Rev. Russell W. Lambert, the minister, spoke Sunday at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on the. first subject of the series, ‘‘The Cornerstone for Every Man’s Life.” The board of trustees, meeting on October 30, voted to send 24 ‘Thursday, November 8, 1 5] �Give Open Frenk Zenzola Receives Promotion at Camp McCoy Frank Mrs. avenue, Zenzola, Paul was son of Zenzola, 221 promoted to Mr. the rank of private first class at Camp Coy, Wis., on October 22. By Mrs. Richard Perkins Brownie Troop 54, Lincoln, fourth grade, on a recent hike to Turnbull Woods cooked hot dogs and sang songs. The troop also had a party celebrating Juliette Low’s birthday. For things to do the Scouts painted shopping bags with luminous glow paint to use on Halloween for tricks and treats. Mrs. Leonard Levin, and Mrs. Al Kloos are the leaders. The first three meetings of Brownie Troop 55, Ravinia, fourth grade, were held out of doors, the first meeting at the lodge, where the Scouts went on a nature hike and explored the grounds. Two patrol leaders were elected and their own patrols were chosen. Ellen Server was head of the wishing well and Susan Medway head of the trail blazers. Each patrol went in different directions with shopping bags and brought back Hostess’ interesting nature lore. for that meeting was Marcia Binquist. Carol Behrens was hostess for the second meeting, in Turnbull Woods, where the girls made corsages. In Somme Woods, the third meeting vlace, the patrols blazed a trail for each other. One patrol used green string on the trees and the other used arrows drawn on paper. Ann Davidson was hostess for the day and helped serve doughnuts and cider. Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, and Mrs. Charles Rubin are the leaders. Mrs. Rubin, an artist, paints a picture of each meeting. She is collecting a book of pictures in this manner. and Prairie Mc- Pfe. Zenzola, who entered the service on March 18 of this year, took his basic training with his present unit, the Fifth Antiaircraft Artillery battalion, at Camp McCoy. He currently serves as an House — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shiller opened their newly built home on Pierce road to friends and relatives last week. They recently moved here from Chicago. RUG @ CLEANING airplane spotter with Battery A. The Highland Park soldier has been active in the battalion’s sports program, starring in the softball tournament in which his outfit participated. De 5695 20% Discount Cash JOHN B. NASH RUG CLEANERS. ny Me war o NE 9x12 DOMESTIC RUG & Carry 1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 lhe2 year! DODGE VaLue On display November 10 th. HP Police Report Quiet Halloween Highland Park experienced the most uneventful Halloween in the memory with of lo¢al only four police eases authorities, of malicious mischief being reported during the week. A steel lamp post was broken and a house numbers sign reported missing at the home of the Joseph Friedmans at 1044 Sheridan road on Monday night. That same night a section of wooden fence. was torn down and a child’s sand box In style, beauty, roominess, riding ease and dependability over- turned in the rear yard of property belonging to the A. L. Binders at 355 Dell lane. On Tuesday evening someone in a passing car threw a small stone through the bathroom window of the William H. Elston residence at 930 Dean avenue. A decorative wooden French cart on the lawn of the Donald K. Tomajan home at 360 Lincolnwood road also was badly damaged on Tuesday evening. Two wheels were broken off the cart, the box broken, and the ornamental contents spilled about the grounds. The cart, valued at $125, was similarly damaged last year, the owner told police. On Monday evening a Craftsman 3%4 HP electric motor was taken from a cross-cut saw in a house under construction at 189 South Deere Park drive. The theft was reported by the owner, Carl Nelson of Wesley avenue, Evanston. Where others give you $ell”.we give you PROOF! We believe our customers like to judge car values for themselves. The Dodge “Show Down” Plan compares Dodge with other cars — allows you to see how you could pay hundreds of dollars more and still not get all Dodge gives you. Be sure to get your FREE copy of the “Show Down” Menduno, 583 Chiwas honored at a shower recently in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mildred Henthorne of 1068 Bob O’Link road. The party was given as a “surprise” for Mrs. Menduno, by several friends. Thursday, November 8, 1951 Naturally, could STILL pay hundreds of dol- way you can feel how the Oriflow Ride really takes the bounce out of lars more for a car and not get everything this great new Dodge gives youl For here in this new ’52 beauty are all the comfort, style and convenience features you'll be looking for in your new car. The smart, modern inside* ‘dress”—the flattering new fabrics — the all-aroundyou roominess that lets you relax and take things easy. you're invited to drive this new Dodge. For that’s the only bumps—the only way to appreciate what a smooth handling car it is, Your eyes will open wide, too, at the visibility you have — front, back and all around. That’s why every mile you drive in a Dodge is safer, more pleasant. We'll be looking for you. Come in and see this new ’52 Dodge. You're in for a happy surprise. Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice book. lew, dependable IZ DODGE —a— Give Shower for Mrs. Menduno Mrs. Frank cago avenue, Ong of the grandest things about the new ’52 Dodge is this: You ON VAN DISPLAY GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. <= = AT MOTORS HI 2-2770 �Esther Perkins Specializing COLD $8.50 PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $12.50 up Machineless Waves We St. Jehns Specialize in 23 — Rm tet - , © aad wa Wy MA Y GY ruth ; EY LY 4: e Wy 3 + 4d i 4 ¢ ¢ 7%. i L7G meet- : The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! woody Minn. accepted of Ridgewood Institute in a sales posi- Minneapolis, |= Mrs. Harvey has recently returned from a four-week visit with her mother, Mrs. M. Luther Weaver, in Williamsport, Pa. ‘ 7 Pra , et 4 3 A social hour business has tig 1 Yi, Waves short Harvey The Rev. Robert Clingman, founder and minister of the Hightion with Armour and Co., Chicago. land Park Baptist church, 486 CenHe is a graduate of the University | tra] court, has announced that the of Massachusetts and the Dundrive, y 7, 3G: eit y / 2-1603 a Ellery Highland Park Baptist Church Celebrates Second Anniversary During the Month of November % . “5 The Highland Park Service Mothers club will hold its monthly meeting at the home:-of Mrs. Ellery Harvey, 961 Ridgewood drive next follow Position Glenn W. Harvey, son of Dr. and Mrs. will ing. Chicago sas Ge ZG HI Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience “Myf wt mS ad up Beauty Salon Ave. Wed. Wednesday at 2 p.m. Permanent $10.00 Classique 1815 Meet Next in $] 500 Accepts Service Mothers i me fs Vf Rev. church will niversary Clingman observe during vember. first Robert Closing Sunday its second the month day in will an- of Nobe December. the The church was officially opened on Sunday, August 21, 1949. “My greatest aim,” the Rev. Mr. Clingman said yesterday, “is to render a complete Christian service through the church, to serve the North Shore and especially High- land Park. HP Public Library To Mark Children’s Book Week Nov. 11-17 Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. It is very difficult to believe—but, each month, there are literally thousands of people who pay as much for their motor cars as it would cost them to buy Cadillacs... and, yet, they don’t get Cadillacs. As we said, this is very hard to believe—but the reasons for it make it more or less understandable. In the first place, a great many people simply don’t know what a Cadillac costs. They don’t understand that the lowest-priced Cadillac actually costs Jess than certain models produced by numerous other manufacturers. They only know that Cadillac is ‘the world’s most renowned motor car—and they assume, from this, that it must also be exclusively priced. Too, some people get discouraged because they can’t walk in and order a Cadillac and get immediate delivery —as they can with so many other makes of cars. This, too, is largely due to a failure to get all the facts and think them through to the inevitable conclusion. You have to wait a while for a Cadillac because so many people want one—and want it so badly that they are willing to wait for it. And that, in turn, is because Cadillac is recognized everywhere as the Standard of the World. So if you want a Cadillac—and research indicates that a vast percentage of motorists do—come in and talk with us about it. We'll give you the facts concerning comparative costs. And we will also talk frankly with you about delivery dates, so you may know about what to anticipate. You really owe it to yourself to do this. For, surely, you don’t want to pay the price of a Cadillac—and still In keeping with the celebration of National Children’s Book Week, November 11 through November 17, Highland Park Public library will offer special exhibitions in the children’s room together with the choice books of the fall for children and young people. The children’s library will remain open Monday through Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock during Book Week, with Mrs. Inger Boye in attendance. On display in the adult department will be a collection of recent books by local authors. Among those represented will be Mrs. Edith Neisser, Mrs, Hazel Cederborg, Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, Dr. Irene M. Josselyn, and Mrs. Richard Nowinson., Move to H.P. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lonngren have moved to 1870 Spruce street. not get one! They formerly resided at 338 Palm- % % er * If we already have your order for a Cadillac—stand firm in your conviction—for each day brings you closer to your heart’s desire. It is true, of course, that you can get quicker delivery on other makes of cars. But, in all the world, there is no other car like Cadillac. So be patient—and you will have your reward! avenue, Highwood. GREENEBAUM LEADS in Amount of MORTGAGES with OVER CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 Page 26 First St. CAR DIVISION Highland *500,000,000 2039 South LaSatle St., Chicage Financial Park, 6 2? 7500 I. Thursday, November 8, 1951 �Beth El Men Plan Event Lind Brothers Will Perform on Program of Beth El Men Nov. 19 The Three radio, ing television, artists, program Club Lind will El munity stage be and by at the House in than gala 19. graduated was He Stewart El Beth Photo| Men’s club program and, committee; left to right, Morton B. Feigen of De Tamble avenue, publicity chair- in 1935|man; Joseph F. Horwitz, Marshman which the Three have three daugh-| Winnetka Community Leonards The Susan, Nancy and Carol. ters, five and Lind Brothers present will EXTRA FANCY GRADE GOV'T. INSPECTED N. Y. DRESSED SWIFT’S U. S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST 19¢ ---- Cello Pkg. 1 Ib. 23¢ RED POTATOES --------- 10 ' 57¢ YELLOW ONIONS ----- 4 46s: 1 7c RED GRAPES -------------------- 3 bbs. 25¢ YELLOW TURNIPS ------------- Lb. 5¢ IR NTS PILLSBURY ALE DEP CAKE REL SILA BEI MIXES Hot Roll Mix ----------------------- Pkg. 28c Pie Crust Mix ---------------- soeeenens Pkg. 19c SWIFT’S AISWEET 3 100% GROUND Garden Fresh Fruit & Vegetables EASTER Lb. 29¢ Sunkist FLOUR MEDAL ers, open the Albert, John and Mario, will give an illustrated talk on “Phases of Home fat PAN Decoration.” thin Some games had were strictly for Church of the most popular at- Methodist ment, Association from page 17) James Cady school of the intendent of and tendent For the the primary Floyd Patrick, SHRIMP MAXWELL HOUSE COPTER te .... 12-oz. ship, the Rev. Robert Albertson has chosen for his sermon topic, “Eleventh Hour... Despair or Hope?” The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet in the fellowship room at 6 p.m. for an evening of discussion and recreation. Members are selling Christmas cards, net proceeds to be used for their share in the building program and incidental expenses. 19¢ 19c 19c 19¢ 69c 7T7¢ i I-lb. tin 3Oc All Flavors .................. 3 Pigs. 25¢ 715¢ 12 to 3 Lbs. Pack Canned Food Specials HUME SLICED ELBERTA PEACHES No. Tin24 35c¢ 3 for $1.00 I. G. A. Fine Quality Kidney Beans or PORK AND BEANS = 2. *f,." 21 ¢ TOMATOES DEARBORN PARADISO ea Hasenee Tomato EXTRA No.2 2Q¢ CLUB TOMATO 1-lb. bag depart- superin- of the adult department. 11 o’clock morning wor- SMOKED BUTTS New pkg. pkg. pkg. pkg. Sun- at 9:30 a.m. under the direcof Mrs. Ruben Olson, super- SALE DAYS THURS.— FRI.— SAT. NOV. 8-9-10 59c 8. Wesley church will convene ARMOUR’S STAR BEEF Ewell Shaver. Services Scheduled some setting. ‘A’ SUNNY MORN FRESH COFFEE Custom Ground, JELLO and professional their weight Mrs. ween FRESH REAL china day, tion California — 45¢ | 1.G.A. 5-Lb. Bag Thursday, November 8, 1951 officially show. At that time the Landi broth- tractions was the auditorium stage where a polaroid camera was set up to take pictures in a proper Hallo- e2-:--.- 2 6-oz. tins 29c ans sse OR Meee BEIGE fiicic 29c Sparklett Marshall STRAWBERRIES pkg. BLUEWATER PERCH FILET ..............-- 1 Ib. 39c¢ FANTAIL cents. into and organizations, for charitable making surgical dressings for the hospital. Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches. The hostess will serve dessert and coffee. at the Frozen Food Specials LIBBY’S LEAF or CHOP SPINACH .... Libby’s FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS LIBBY’S FRENCH FRIED POTATOES SPARKLETT PEAS ......-.-------- ie cboceascs PILLSBURY - CERESOTA GOLD poked (Continued 19. House November One BROILER— QUALITY FOODS 5< 5 TURKEYS ES IC PR LOW- - EVERYDAY 5 TO 9 LBS. LB. NRE regular monthly held next Thurs- Wesley Methodist mother EXTRA - VALUES SAVE SAFELY CRANBERRIES McCLURE will Novem- eyed pennies Woman's and president; avenue, Martin P. King, Glencoe, vice-chairman of publicity and proprogram York and Dallas. firms in New and work Winnetka John tossed Norman Albin and Mrs. Jacob Pincus had charge of the party. Mrs. Naomi Murphy handled the sale of tickets. G. Gaines of Oakland avenue, seated, chairman Theodore the Pinsof agency, his advertising | pram committees, are active in making arrangements for the the Chicago included association with career The league’s meeting will be day the Mrs. fun. Leonard|of from the school of journalism, University of Missouri. Before joining at house from December 1. and i for eee eae ee attendedee William Penn high school studios Community ber 12 to will members’ Nechine, and boys and girls in true manner as she guessed & Rubicam, in Chicago since December, 1948. there. Halloween the Art league of saucers set in a water-filled, bright blue wading pool. A _ twinkling fry W. Scott Leonard of 444 Elm place, account supervisor in the Chicago office of Young & Rubicam, Inc., has been appointed vice president of the advertising agency. He has been an executive of Young Mr. in at Shore exhibit No Charge was its simplicity. To some of the There is no charge for either on-lookers it held nostalgic memories of childhood when folks made ithe meeting or the exhibit and the was public is invited to attend. game Each their own fun. Highland Parkers who are memaided supervised by parents who bers of the league include Mrs. to the festivity of the occasion by Flanzer, Mrs. Elias Perland wearing Harold acting as “barkers” Maurice Paradise, Mr. and Parents went down on man, costumes. their knees along with the small Mrs. Jerry Poncher. Mrs. Leonard prizes Dallas, on held North an of the Braeside party The charm W. Scott Leonard Named Vice Pres. Of Adv. Agency in attended party school hold night. The tickets were five and 10 cents and everyone had a million dollars worth of fun. Each by the children room—decorated the most ingenthemselves—had ious games from a miniature golf course to a horror house. A diversified program of entertainment, both humorous and serious has been planned by this nationally famous trio, the sons of the famous Cantor, Joshua Lind. From their earliest youth they have appeared as a trio of cantors, often in support of their father. Since entering show business recently, they have appeared from coast to coast. Their most recent appearance was at the inauguration of the Israel Bond Drive in St. Paul. Born 400 persons Halloween Braeside Com- Nov. More the Synagogue Monday, The By Mrs. A. D. Heimerdinger | a Men’s Winnetka on : | record- the Suburban At Halloween Party noted presented sponsored of North Beth Brothers, Art League Opens Show At Winnetka Community House Both Parents And Children Have Fun | Peres 8 au eet PASTE oo Soup aes Tins ee i > So 3< FANCY 5-lb. Bag wer 1st. ST. | CANE SUGAR 45¢ SUPER se Page 27 �y Highland Park Is Bip onson, i, Seventy are among | dents eight the enrolled | western Highland 9,500 Parkers full-time stu- a publicity re- this fall at North- university, lease from the Evanston campus _ this week revealed. The college of liberal arts shows | the highest enrollment with 2,125 students registered. The school of commerce ents, | and with lows is next the with graduate 1,101 stu- school fol- 1,071. This fall a new Air Force ROTC unit, with an enrollment of 415, is | in operation on the Evanston cam- | pus. It offers a four-year course which for prepares qualified commissions | tenants in the as U.S. students second Air lieu- Force Re- _ Serve. from students The | Highland Park and the schools in which they are enrolled are as follows: 1729 Alexander, Connie Janet _ Berkeley road—college arts; Barbara Comstock place—col- lege of liberal arts; Robert Carlton Bergstrom, 1825 Green Bay road— Well Represented At NU This Year | 465 of liberal Ansorg Anixter, 716 _Marion—graduate school; Peter C. | Armstrong, 725 Glencoe avenue— School of commerce; James A. Ar- graduate school; Peter Colman Bigler, 2200 Sheridan road—medical school; Diane Bingham, Exmoor Country club—school of speech; E. Lorraine Bridell, 2700 Half Day road—college of liberal arts; Arthur Reinhold Buller, 1651. St. Johns avenue—school of journalism; Reinhold Ludwig Buller, 617 Broadview avenue—technological institute; Donald Lee Carr, 2026 Green Bay road—school of commerce; Adeline Cassel, 794 Pleasant avenue—college of liberal arts; John Alfred Churchill, 544 Braeside road—college of liberal arts; Suzanne Borden Clarke, 540 Cherokee lane—school of journalism. Jack Charles Close, 511 Clavey court—technological institute; Carlyle Joseph Coash, 154 Indian Tree drive—college of liberal arts; Michael David Crooks, 1330 Sheridan road—school of commerce; Bruce Chenery Dennett, S. Beach lane— school of commerce; Jacquelyn Leigh Dunne, 678 Washington place—college of liberal arts; John Edgar Erickson, 955 Golf road — law school; John Dwight Evans, 130 Walker avenue—law school; Robert Ray Freistedt, 1948 Westgate ter- race—technological institute; Sylvia Z. Firestone, 860 Marion avenue—graduate school; William Louis Firestone, 368 Moraine road —graduate school; Clark L. Gandy, 205 Laurel avenue—school of music; Joan R. Grauer, 1035 Marion avenue—school of speech; Roberta Beckler Gress, 1375 Sheridan road —college of liberal arts; Sheldon Andree Hamilton, 206 N. Linden avenue—dental school. Others Enrolled Shirley Joy Hamm, 162 Roger Williams—college of liberal arts; Susanne Smart Hartman, 1308 Lincoln avenue South—college of liberal arts; Robert Winthrop Haskins, 694 Broadview avenue—college of liberal arts; Janice Rae Kessler, 128 Lakeview terrace—school of journalism; Miles Vincent Klein, 1387 Linden avenue—college of liberal arts; Arthur Phelps Langtry, 1103 Linden avenue—college of liberal arts; John David Levinson, 780 Bronson lane—law school; William Levinson, 780 Bronson lane— law school; Mary E. Livingston, 243 Linden park place — graduate school; Bettina Lubke, 2637 Roslyn circle—college of liberal arts; Victor Friedrich Lubke, 2637 Roslyn circle—college BY of \ liberal arts; Frances Jean Manfredini, 580 Vine avenue—school of education; Geof- frey Looman Martineau, 86 Indian Tree drive—school of journalism; Bruce B. McClure, 733 Central avenue—college of liberal arts; William Christopher McCulloch Jr., 750 Broadview avenue—technological institute; Victor Dale McDowell, 656 Walnut—graduate school. Broadview avenue—college of liberal arts; Sybil Jane Rees, 706 Green Bay road—college of liberal arts; Barbara Gail Riskind, 2512 N. Deere park—school of speech; Her- man Ritow, 694 Hill street—gradu- school. Richard Everett Saslow, 436 Green Bay road—school of commerce; Raye Gloria Shepard, 500 Clavey court—graduate school; Gertrude Siegel, 420 Groveland Janice Morrow Meeg, 945 Ridge- avenue—graduate school; Dorothy wood drive—college of liberal arts; Delle Smart, 99 Sycamore place— Arthur Edward Meyerhoff Jr., 2427 college of liberal arts; Robert MoyMontgomery road—college of lib- er Smith, 550 Broadview avenue— eral arts; Mabel Louise Meyer, technological institute; Dvorah 1144 Green Bay—school of educa- Elaine Smoler, 645 Sheridan road tion; Ronald Irwin Meyers, 1154 —college of liberal arts; Miriam B. Sheridan road—school of com- Smoler, 645 Sheridan road—college merce; Neil James Nichols, 1134 of liberal arts; John Kinsey SnobWade _ street—dental school; Ed- ble, 115 Hazel avenue—graduate ward Peter Ohlwein Jr., 740 Homeschool; Rita Carla Stern, 1259 Linwood avenue—college of liberal den—school of speech; John David arts; Thomas Marshall Olsen, 1683 Straub, 2360 Lakeside place — Green Bay road—college of liberal school of commerce; Beata Ruth arts; Patricia Ruth Pierce, 799 Swanson, 149 Pine Point drive — Kimball road—college of liberal ate college of liberal arts; Carol Swidler, 461 Laurel—school of educa- arts; Jay Plotkin, 2751 S. Deere Park drive—school of commerce; Adrienne Eve Porges, 73 Oakmont road—college of liberal arts; Elizabeth Ann Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan road—college of liberal arts; Adrienne Claire Rebechini, 434 tion; Frank H. Templeton Jr., 565 S. Linden—law school; Robert Lloyd Tree, 779 Rice—graduate school; Oscar J. Van Leerr, 320 Sheridan road; George Humphrey (Continued on page 29) a, eee Road Test 2 Mercury for proof of performance f its prize-winning performance, value, and economy. Little wonder that Mercury is such a fast-growing star in popularity. Stop combination of former that never wilts when the going gets tough. You just can’t beat around for a road test and find out the facts firsthand! Senn | el I Watch a Mercury show its stuff when the light goes green. No doubt about it, you’re the boss when you drive a Mercury. For here's a per- HW mow OM Mo Sat Too noOwon mono Hoonm ooo = aoa MOO OOO, Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Budget Test a Mercury for proof of value/ od Does it have a down-to-earth 2] first price? Mercury's price tag you can easily understand—a really big dollar's worth for every dollar invested. curys continue to keep Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan, Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 P.M., Station WBKB, Channel 4. Will upkeep stay low? You save money year after year. Mercury's famous stamina keeps repair bills at a rock-bottom low. For “the drive of your life!” Mercury offers a their value; used car market reports consistently prove it. [J cd “3-WAY CHOICE ! Will trade-in value stay high? Mer- Is it famous for long life? It is indeed! 92% of all Mercurys ever built for use in this country are still on the road, according to latest annual official registration figures. 2-Woy Test triple choice in dependable transmissions. MercO-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. FOR “THE BUY OF _ , YOUR LIFE! HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 North First St. HI 2-6300 Thursday, November 8, 1951 �DES Friends United (Continued from ‘Harvest Home Dinner page Foods Trip annual Harvest Home din- Mrs. Nels Dahl is the leader. program has after the play, a motion dinner. been It will picture NU (Continued include a special West Jr., medical 1179 from page RT eres Sa Winslow Arthur Heimer| Mr. and Mrs. and their dinger of Delta road, attended the daughter, Judith, Homecoming — Michigan-Minnesota game October 27 at Ann Arbor, 28) Ridgewood school; ¥ pan Cat ee et Attend Michigan Homecoming Students planned and Te WMC aD HARE drive— Whitman, # The ner of the “Favorable” With A Scheduled Tomorrow First United Evangelical church will be held in the dining room of the Highland Park Recreation center at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The dinner has been planned and will be served by members of the entertainment committee of the Women’s Missionary guild of the The abundance of coffee, ice cream and other “luxury” foods is high on her list of “favorable American impressions.” In the Netherlands coffee, she said, is still listed as a non-essential food and is rationed at one ounce a month. Starts group Of Bethany Church 20) Miss Lulu Lasswell, school nurse, and Miss Edel Hansen, nurse of the Elm Place school. Luxury church. oak brother, Nicholas Williams, an engineer with the Parke, Davis Pharmaceutical Co. A trip to Washington, D.C., and then Miami Beach, Fla., where she will visit a nephew, Carl Williams, a university professor, are planned before she leaves for Brazil where she has other relatives. $25 Mrs. van Beers-Wilhelm left the Netherlands with $25 allotted to her by the Dutch government, a restriction resulting from the current dollar shortage. Her trip in this country is being financed by relatives whom she has not seen in many years. After a visit with a nephew in Chicago and inspection tours of Chicago hospitals, she plans to return to Detroit for a stay with her music. of The the motion Earth,’ picture, produced Lutheran church, is the a layman’s experience in ship and evangelism. Dramatic ‘Salt by the story of steward- Skit A dramatic skit, “She Married the Minister,’ by Elsie Duncan Yale, will also be presented. Participants are Mrs. L. Hawley, Mrs. R. A. Limberg, Mrs. F. Hagglund, Mrs. A. Peterson, Mrs. A. Masser, Mrs. B. Tillman, Mrs. L. Botker, Mrs. D. Gieser, Miss Ruth Jackson and Miss Shirley Masser. 251 Oakland David B. drive—law_ Winton, 59 Pierce school; Mich. They spent the weekend with _ their son, Charles, who is a junior — road— school of commerce; Joan Ellen at the university and a member of Winton, 59 Pierce road—school of |Kappa ist Sigma fraternity. He education. majoring in speech and is on the © Junior-Varsity football team. A Royal Neighbors To Meet Wednesday, November 14 graduate High of year sity of Missouri. student grade school. Highland Charles school, his freshman Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet next Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in the VFW hall with the oracle, Mrs. W. E. Coke, presiding. A social hour will follow the business meeting and She hopes to be able to return to Highland Park for another visit with her friend, Mrs. Porterfield, before returning to Rotterdam in March. 1948 Park at the Judith at the Braeside Es members are askéd elephant gifts. to bring white Ue ER DE LUXE PUSHBUTTON From Harham Turkey Farm <7 LAKE BLUFF 6 « wy > x S = . LAKE FOREST < ae 8 «$ Harh arham Turkey 3) Farm (° = 7 2) j % “ ; \ va =2 3) SMHER/OAN ‘ {6 miro. a , = “ ORERFIELD RO. \ , HIGHLAND PARK 7 7 DEE RFIELD S HIGH\wooD .™ wi “aS ° % 1M“e IT’S THE WORLD’S Guaranteed fresh and tender @ Holiday orders now being taken for toms and all sizes from our 1951 flock of 5,000 birds. READY FOR THE OVEN INSTANT-HEAT CALROD UNIT AT PREVAILING MARKET Intense heat for fast start- ing and rapid boiling. Makes 6 cups of coffee PRICES. 1. High de luxe control panel . Bright-metal panel trim . Lighted pushbuttons . Twin-Lite top illumination . Telechron oven timing clock . Top-range timer and signal . Two appliance outlets, one timed . Oven indicator light . Raisable thrift cooker unit BD hens, See these 14 great Hotpoint features! 10. 11. 12. 13. Instant-heat Calrod® unit Concealed-unit oven Automatic oven light Aluminum roaster and chrome smokeless broiler pan 14. Three deep storage drawers on easy-slide rollers $3999> Oo in 6 minutes or less! kh © Qu @ COOK? TO Fully automatic electric cooking! Just touch a button for the cooking speed you want. Come in today! N Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised EASIEST WAY & @ order mow . « « for pick up at the farm store when you wish phone Lake Forest 2266 Harham Turkey Farm Sanders Road & Junction Deerfieid, Illinois ‘Thursday, November 8, 1951 Highway 22 Columbia Household Appliances AT HIGHWOOD “We ~ 4, Wow! LIBERTYVILLE | is an eighth © IRKEY Same. ~~ is — Univer- z . Order Your ASS ~ spent ” All Highland Phones Park 2-0725 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Sell the Best; and Service the Rest” Page 29 ‘4 �Little Giants, Niles Bog Down 6-6 In Snow Aiming for Top Honors ‘Coaches Pick Indian Signs The Twin City Indians wish to thank the local fans for their fine support during the recent campaign. A thank you also goes to the _|merchants of Highland Park and Highwood whose donations supported the team. * * * By Phil Douglas Old Man Winter was in control all the way last Saturday, as Highland Park’s Little Giant football team battled an inspired Niles eleven to a 6 to 6 standoff. The game was played before a thor- Tro- While we’re thanking—a great big thanks to Ham Baruffi and Ben Evangelista and their wonderful crew who did such a swell job handling the Indian refreshment stand—thanks to Hans_ Larsen, caretaker at the high school field- in house—to “Deac” Wolters and Dave the second period. Thus, the second half was merely a continuous par- Floyd of HPHS—to Dr. N. C. Risjord, club physician—to Gene Tagliapetra, Angie Passuello and Gil Baruffi, who handled ticket sales— to our friends at the NEWS who helped us so graciously, namely Jody Becker and Alice Hansen. oughly crowd. chilled With snow field, in the the jans Niles homecoming blanketing Giants first scored quarter, tallied the their and entire midway the marker late ade up and down the gridiron, with no scoring. Fumbles were plentiful for both teams, as the biting cold made the pigskin hard to handle. Both squads were presented with scoring chances after recovering an Without the help of all these wonderful friends, the Indians would op- never ponent’s fumble deep in his territory, but proceeded to give the ball right back by fumbling them- they The Parkers, operating with Bill Wurm, Jim Zahnle, Scotty Walker, and Dom Turchi in the backfield, dropped back into punt formation. He was booting into the wind and his kick went out of bounds on the Niles 19 yard line. Fullback Dominic Turchi smashed over center for eight yards on the first play of the series. It was Dom who carried again, this time bringing the ball down to the Niles 2 yard line. Quarterback Bill Wurm tried to sneak it over from there, but was stopped cold by the big Niles Prep Swimmers Begin Practice in various shows. nue, are members The Redds, who reside at 537 Pleasant aveof the Chicago bull-dog club. Other High- land Park members who will exhibit their dogs in the Navy Pier show are Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spalding, 1913 Sheridan road, and Mr. The Spaldings’ known and Mrs. Robert Shelton, Returning members of last varsity tank squad are Jim Russ Whitney, Tony Newey, Zimmerman, Frank Stillson, Brown, Danny Seitz, Doug year’s Kuhn, Hugh Larry Keare, and Tom Wood. In addition, Coach Kendig will draw from the froshsoph squad to bolster his team. candidates are, Jim Bar- ton, Bob Stanwood, Pete Wulfson, Bill Davidow, Elwood Hansman, John Gould, Richard Keim, John Goodman, and Louis Phelps. What It Takes Mr. Kendig has stated that he wants only boys who are willing to train conscientiously, achieve recognition as an outstanding swim- mer, compete in one of the toughest swimming leagues enjoy in the country, swimming or div- ing. He believes that a boy’s mental attitude toward swimming has dog is called White Prospective Cagers Report to Practice boys practice reported Dorman Morrison the team down but expects to pare Aémeé He says Paganelis he would like to keep them all, that some that will have to be let out would turn out fine if there was someone give they to work them the require. with them individual and attention PARK GIANTS in large front and back. HPHS and * (Continued on page 33) Earl Hodgen, assistant director of the recreation center, has scheduled an_ of a on With Bob Smith, Britt Davis, Lee Strauss, Vincent Bonetti, Warren Brown, Norman Bell, Fred Ellenberger, Ed Stanwood and Lawrence Rubel. The varsity divers will be headed by Russ Whitney, third place winstate meet last season. Frosh-soph divers will be led by Vince Bonetti. Both squads last year had identical 4-3 records in league contests. 73 W. 21 L. 6 sac: 16 1 16 11 FROGIOY: dcciaicttoseiensnc sas. 15 io WEOLOL GUUS § iste. Moraine Service ............ Mary Jane Lanes ............ Marshall-Serto-Mumford 14 13 10 3 13 14 17 24 their Aurora valuable player” valuable players. last game against Clippers cancelled, the the In- dians closed the 1951 season with a record of seven wins, two losses and the Bi-State league championship resting in their teepee for at least a year. The tribe fielded one of the strongest semi-pro teams ever to romp, local gridirons and were rated one of the top clubs in the state. The two losses by the Indians came at a time when they were crippled both by loss of players to the service and by numerous injuries. Opposing elevens all praised the Indians for their competitive spirit and fine sportsmanship. Meanwhile, statistics the Redskins scored while opponents were points. show that 205 points scoring 93 with organizational 20. Plummer, who left the team after seven games, passed for 12 touch- meeting of the City basketball league at the Highland Park recreation center next Monday downs. Coach Frank Menduno and his assistant, Pat Lahey, were high on this year’s edition of the Indians. They stated that the team had the at 8 p.m. All basketball team managers are invited to attend. Basketball Practice Service won three from Mary Jane Grandi, bowling with quors rolled games for a 647 series. November 23—Argo Park November December 30—*New Trier at Highland Park 14—*Morton at Highland Park at of Acme Li- 178-235-234 December 15—*Highland Christmas vacation—Hinsdale January 25—*Highland at Grayslake Highland Park Coach working for places on the squad including Fred Harris, Pete Hughes, of Basketball Schedule of Panther Ligure 21—Highland has swimmers sii a November Park Mark ‘Most. lanes. the at young for team Wood Leading Scorer Leading scorer for the Indians was Johnny Wood with 49 points on 8 touchdowns and one extra point. He was followed by Dirk Young with 37, Bob Plummer with 26, Ray Vai with 21 and Gil Pantle City Cage League To Organize HPHS sino ay. LITTLE letters 11—*Evanston Page 30 * choice Del Rio won two games from Marshall-Serto-Mumford. Acme Liquors won two from Keeley Half and Half. Paganelli’s Market won two from Motor Parts. Moraine Practice equipment will be issued to the varsity this Wednesday. New blue and white warm-up and game uniforms have been purchased for the cagers. The warmup jackets have a middy collar and HIGHLAND RID to 15 or 16. 18—*Highland host eG) Coach January the Jim and the Sheltons’ is to basket- Monday January in avenue. season The Indians who won the BiState league championship, will be honored at a dinner tonight at the home of Jerry Muzik. Sponsor of the dinner will be Leo Contri, local Mary Jane Majors Nov. 2 Standings a great bearing on how he fares in ner Cloverdale great Twin City Indian coaches Frank Menduno and Pat Lahey have picked Bob Plummer, now on active duty with the Marines, as their (Continued on page 33) competition. Fresh-soph a 1782 as Butch. Twenty ber 29. who Above is Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Redd’s “Samson’s Torpedo,” who has been entered in the English bulldog division of the Western Specialty show to be held at Navy Pier, Chicago, this Sunday. Eleven-month-old Mickey, as his owners call him, has already earned five of the 15-point championship goal, including three best-of-breeds. He has also taken 24 ribbons ball Highland Park High school swimming squads have now been practicing for one week polishing strokes for the opening meet with Maine High school here Novem- and the in. By Bruno Bertucci line. On the next play, Turchi blasted (Continued on page 33) New had * selves. capitalized on a break to score their only touchdown. Niles was bogged deep in its own territory, and quarterback Charlie Lind have turned Bob Plummer As ‘Most Valuable’ Park at Niles tournament Highland Park at Proviso Park at New Trier February February 1—*Oak Park at Highland Park 8—*Highland Park at Morton February February February 11—*Niles at Highland Park 15—*Waukegan at Highland Park 22—*Highland Park at Evanston February 29—*Proviso at Highland Park *Suburban league game. In last year’s league games the Little Giants beat Oak Park twice, 38-35 and 57-55; lost to Morton twice, 64-37 and 75-37; lost to Waukegan twice, 52-49 and 59-48, won two from Evanston, 52-50 and 66-48; were beaten by Proviso in two games, 51-49 and 40-33; and in the league last season. whipped Niles 64-31. Niles was not His basket teammates in practice as Eddie Capitani at Highland look Park High basketball coach Dorman on shoots school. At for a left, Morrison, who had a team of winners last year, is shaping up this year’s varsity five, Sf roeasascg S RRL Thursday, : ik eee November ss 8, 1951 �Park ecreation Center Activities — ” Fall and John McCarthy, has announced the following schedule for the fall and winter season at the Highland Park Recreation center gym. MONDAYS 3:00- 4:30 p.m. 4:30- 5:30 7:00-10:00 p.m. p.m. Grammar school girls. Grammar school boys High school City League TUESDAYS 3:30- 5:30 1:00- 3:00 7:00-10:00 (7-10 years old). boys. basketball. p.m. p.m. p.m. High school boys. Women’s Volleyball. Adult badminton. p.m. Grammar 5:30 7:00-10:00 p.m. THURSDAYS 3:00- 4:30 p.m. 4:30- Girls sport 5:30 p.m. L. Team W. L. 14 14 14 13 10 10 10 11 Anchor Insurance ............ 16 ET acs ae rh ea 14 Mary Jane Lanes ......:..... 13 Onesti- Bros: o5 5 ea 13 J. Thomson & son ........ 11 Marchi Bros, . és2c008% ee. 8 10 11 41 13 13 Diy 8 TAVernh 14 Singer Printing Co. ........ oer ae Garrity Grocery Shore Line Blue HP Beverage 9 13 15 16 William Chambers rolled series of 578 and high game, high 244. .... of Moose Nov. 5 Standings old). school girls school boys 5:30 p.m. Grade p.m. High Boys a.m. School school school Boys. boys (7-10 years old). basketball. boys (10-14 school dances basketball years old). 12 midnight) (until or Clothing .............. 20 10 Leeds’ Jewelers .............. 14 Mike’s Shoe .......... 16 14 15 16 16 17 18 Blanche badminton. Grammar school girls. Grammar school boys 12 noon-2:30 p.m. Grammar school boys 2:30- 5:30 p.m. High school boys. Store Wixom bowled EVERY (7-10 years old). (10-14 years old). 16 Freddie’s Tavern ...........- 15 Puckett’s Poster .............. 14 POSDY 8 ee 14 J Ga JOWOlRE 13 ROUSSEL Se ee oy 12 Youths’ noon L. Biagi’s Highwood Ice Cream boys a shellacking to the tune of three decisive defeats. From seventh place, they have now rolled to a tie for fourth place. Capt. Gualandi of the Fabbri “5” sparked his team with a 489 series and a high 211 game. Treasurer and sponsor G. G. Piacenza led his defeated crew with a 514 series and a high of a 190 game. Coming from behind on the last frame of the last game to eke out its second victory of the evening the potent Silver Dollar crew defeated its cross-town rivals, the Favorite Inn boys, by taking two out of three games to move into second place. Once his and again Dollars a high Elio with game a Grandi fine of rallied 576 the series evening with a 232. Close on his heels was Robert Bartoni with a 231 game and a 556 series to pace his last place but always’ threatening Favorite Inners. Linari’s In Third Place Linari’s, the youngsters of the league, are making themselves known and felt by defeating the league’s high average Highwood Radiotes two out of three games, thus moving up to third place. Anchor man, Bertagni, laced the maples with a high 540 series and Val Ori took high game honors for the Linari lads a 201 HIGHLAND game. TEN Doing WINNETKA Coach William Winnetka Bay and Bern 6-3851 Ww. 16 13 13 12 14 7 10 8 6 L. 5 8 8 9 10 10 11 13 15 ............ 5 16 Fred’s Dept. Store ............ Der Rib ise ae Dickleman & Sons ........ GO COs inate cas Zengler Cleaners ............ BONO Bosca ee ak. ae AOOP oro ok : Highwood Hospital ........ Mike’s Shoe Store ............ Natta Shoe Repair Tina Vole bowled 147-154-215—516. high series— his utmost to keep the Radio gang from dropping out of first division, Jchn Passini led the TV men with a new league record of a 616 series and 225 game. Proprietor Passini also leads with a the average in league 187. Dropping rapidly in league stand(Continued on page 33) BIRDS EYE FROZEN 3 Star Cans Kist Tuna 7-0oz. further information Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breaks ; wonderful regulator for those who suf- _ fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So_ eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every — morning fora week and see if yourlogy, — sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel with regularity consequently much better, restored. | ie What’s more, natural grain nourish- ; ment isimportant to everybody’ swell- — being. And Pettijohns is 100% whole | wheat, rich in body-building elena like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. Try : Pettijohns and address at our ex- pense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name | to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package _ of Pettijohns. Offerexpires — June 1, 1952. Limit, one © free package per family, te \a\//7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS e CEREAL NOW! — HOUSE 6-oz. y 4 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayailable elsewhere. Read them now! _ Pe MARSHMALLOWS Wy Bay Road Highwood, JUICE 46-oz. tin CHIFFON Soap Flakes 25¢ ,,,. 179 Tin Container Peach Day Saturdays Cocktail Lounge — Cold lee Beer, Soft & 175°% 23¢ 29¢ Pride Fruits & Vegetables Free $] 10/ 37¢ 1 Free Feith one! Fey. WILSON’S HAMS CERTIFIED — ee 17¢ Cc 29¢ Firm Calif. Fresh 19¢ TOMATOES ......... pkg. Select Yellow 3 19¢ DRY ONIONS Ibs. MEAT VALUES 14 to Full Shank MAt Bpe 23s Florida Emperor bGRAPES al al.hesRed Ecapereks .......... 2. SAVE ON THESE tin Attractive visa 3 reg. bars 37c/| a: — ., 29C 51c 16 Ibs. Full Butt Half, Lb. SLAB BACON Certified, Whole or Half FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF CHOICE or PRIME SWISS STEAK PREMIUM SLICED BACON FRESH SELECT OYSTERS 63¢ Lb. 45¢ Lb. 59c Lb. $1.04 Lb. 59c pt. 89c FOR FINER SELECTION OF TURKEYS We Have the Best at Lowest Prices. Order Your Holiday Turkey Now. Sunshine IH. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All avast ‘ Preserves 210 Green iis a DIAL SOAP”2 ‘bath size V-8 Cocktail*®-°--3 7c In GSS Room size bottle with each Qt. of GLO-COAT Centrella Tomato 5 c 1 5c Mihi. oo 39¢ tin ge ORE BLEACH | LINCO Armour’s 16-oz. 10c il ae LAUNDRY 27¢ CORNED BEEF HASH PASTE Can : can 29¢ CAMPFIRE Fruit Cake Daily Call HI 2-0319 every - fast of whole wheat with all the bran | left in. And food experts say bran isa — HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT TOMATO Style Holiday 12 to 6 p.m. For Pettijohns HUNTS 69c Chunk ice Everbest Prop. wheat cereal called day for one week. series—156-120- Pine Sts. Physical Director of Manley High School Director of Coach Bern Day Camp ORANGE JUICE Tomatoes 2 %°.? 29¢ C. CROVETTI, here’s a natural food way to this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain Ladies League PIN Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings @® Free Bowling Instructions Plan Jane Willowbrook bibeting Now combat in Jiujitsu, COMMUNITY Green Call Breakfast Doctors say that irregularity mayeasily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. 8 16 603—219 561—233 559 547 547 546—202 540—210 536 532—254 523 512—201 510 506 506 BOY SHOULD BE SKILLFUL IN SELF-PROTECTION Ww. L. Freddie’s Tavern ............ 17 4 sirver Dollar 22.00.2000 002.... 13 8 SR PIO a eg 10 11 Pee PU BOS ahi. 10 11 Anchor Insurance Agency 10 ge Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 9 12 DeOh Glee cesFel 8 13 Ballantine Beer ................ 7 14 J. Castellari took both high game, 207, and high series, 569. 139 N. Second St. Open high Olympic Wrestling Holds ‘B’ Bowling League Nov. 1 Standings Mary Try PETTIJOHNS Scientific Self-Defense Classes Body Building Exercises — Boxing Creamers Bowled Order of Moose 446 Playing the part of the kill-joys once again the Fabbri Tavern gang handed the Marconi league leading 10 in Your Diet FREE PACKAGE! game and 167—443. high Instruction Over By Fabbri’s cits . arent. fe eons 2.\o.515 Fess WRU in teccecae Wi Rene. cacicosc eats DOP ocd es et tvestas BE BPO. oo. de kis Gesesa ii ascks ke CePA oS aise real chads IVE SERB OR DOPED 6.5 0.5) ess0cceh-0s oY ROME rec Sais AP WEOVTAY GING 550. eee casio ODO TOMO a eee TO CIMBOH ei es Ae AG eR Ao a ReAReGmougd 2 icc Wiel Ptah ahora oge cass J. Vanderbloomen ......:..... night. Grammar 7:00-10:00 SATURDAYS 9:30-10:30 10:30-12:00 (10-14 years Grammar p.m. 7:00-10:00 boys W. ............ °<...;...:... ............ ............ Print Oct. 31 At Mary Jane Lanes W. High High FRIDAYS 3:30- school Moran Plumbing Mutual Coal: Co. My Favorite Inn Mitchell Builders Women WEDNESDAYS 3:30- Elks Bowling Nov. 2 Seandings Winter Schedule director of recreation, De Standin gs Devils Cake °™ 35c¢ Sundays Television Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Liquor Ice Cream to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 Store Hours Men. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Printay till 9 p.m. ame FRIDAY NIGHT SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central IS FAMILY Avenue—A NIGHT AT Central SUNSET — Food Ample Parking Space Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page a ; �HPHS Students aN Community Concert | Tickets Are Being Mailed ee Ma pe Ne ae as Shop Opens Monday This Week School Chest collections will begin at Highland Park High school in two weeks, with the 1951 goal nection with the Red Feather drive, Cleveland _ will Park Be! directed make its High Symphony by bow in George the The Or- to Mrs. C. Schur, chairman of the member- + ship committee, this year’s campaign for members was very suc| cessful with a record number of memberships sold. There will be no tickets available for single concerts. It is suggested that those who were unable to get member- ee: \ ; Rt. Rev. and Green Msgr. Joseph Pastor HI 2-0202 Bay P. Roads A Jack Morrison, Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns O’Lantern with a pipe is pointed out by Mrs. H. Baron Moss to Pvt. Stephen Olson, guest at party in Highland MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ean 00, 8:00, 9:00, Park Weekdays—6: 1 5; entertained at the club, with a different organization sponsoring | Armed Services Memorial building. Btl5 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First. Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and in con- to the needy. The money is pledged through sessions and then the entire amount is tabulated and a goal for the school is formulated. season’s tickets. Deerfield going made In 1950, students at Highland Park High school contributed $900. This year the committee hopes to collect $1,000, according to chairman Zimmerman. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ij are $900 Last Year ships in time get in touch with the -_association’s secretary, Mrs. R. D. _ Ingwersen of 1155 St. Johns avenue, to be placed on the list for _ next collections Heading this year’s School Chest Committee is Hugh Zimmerman, senior, and a member of the Student Council’s executive board. Assisting him are Shirley Capitani, John Gould, Edward George and David Baum. Highland Irving $1,000. with the money Szell school auditorium. According at the event each club, Men located in and women the American of the Armed week. Legion forces are The committee this year will use miniature oil wells to show the progress of the drive. When a group goes over its quota, the well will gush oil from the top. “Our goal is to get every session over the top,” Hugh Zimmerman said. Alpha Xi Delta To Tour Howell | North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will meet next Thursday at Howell Neighborhood House, 1831 South Racine, Chicago. There will be a luncheon at 12:45, Garnétt Co. followed by a talk by the Rev. Joseph Regier, director. There also will be a tour of the establishment. The sorority group will examine and discuss the rejuvenation of the library and entrance hall, which will be part of its 1952 national philanthropy. Reservations should be made with the alumnae president, Mrs. Charles Franklin, 316 Dempster street, Evanston. Phone GR ; In Larger Quarters first concert of the series will take place on November 18 when the | Bh oh: Roe eee set chestra Pe aay Mothers Aid Gift POS _ Association of Highland Park. The famed ee thee Set $1,000 as ‘51 Chest Goal Season membership cards are being mailed this week to all members of the Community Concert _ te ie Members of the Mothers Aid of the Chicago Lying-In hospital met for tea Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., 106 Vine avenue. Chief topic of conversation was North Shore Mothers Aid Gift Shop which will open in its new and more spacious quarters at Grace Weigle’s, 1083 Gage street, Hubbard Woods, Monday. Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman of Broadview avenue, chairman of the North Shore group of Mothers Aid, announced that it was necessary to find more space for the prospering shop that opened only six months ago. They hope to be able to give better service and greater convenience to its many North Shore customers in the new location. The Mothers Aid Gift Shop is a non-profit organization, staffed by volunteer workers. The shop features layettes, children’s wear, gift items and handkerchiefs, all tax free. Proceeds of the shop are contributed to maternity research. Ministerial Ass‘n. Plans Community Thanksgiving Service The Ministerial association of Highland Park is making plans to conduct again a Community Thanksgiving Service, uniting the churches of Highland Park and Highwood in common worship at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening, November 21, at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The committee of clergymen in charge of arrangements consists of the Rev. Dr. William A. Young, of the Presbyterian church, chairman, the Rev. Alvin P. Johnson of Bethany EvangelicalUnited Brethren church, and the Rev. Albert G. Masser of the First United Evangelical church. A number of the Highland Park clergy will participate in the program, and the Thanksgiving addresses will be given by the Rev. Johnson 5-3876. Highland Park members of the sorority include the Mesdames Herbert C. Bartelman, A. A. Blackburn, Ralph Bower, J. H. Duffy, Harvey Hopp, Edward O’Neil, and W. J. Walsh. and the Rev. Masser. Spe- cial Thanksgiving music will be provided for the program. The services will be open to persons of all faiths desire to join in reli- gious celebration giving season. who of the Thanks- ANNOUNCEMENT Due to current demands Eee LR Pas Fs Os Tc our customers more and fo service conveniently, we Prey ee will be open for business on FRIDAY SHIP > \\ SHORE Qa blouses for that crisp, groomed 1. Two tone blouse with Peter Pan collar. Grey-charcoal, pinkrose, or tan-brown. Sizes 32 to 38. 2. Neatly tailored with tab front. Red, gold, or navy. Sizes 32 to 38. ’n look! 2.99 From 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Commencing Friday nights November 9 HIGHLAND PARK’ SAVINGS «xo LOAN ASSN. 1811 Open NIGHTS ST. JOHNS ’til 9. ~ ee ‘Page 32 Thursday, : November 8, 1951 a Seog Aves . al �|\Creamers (Continued over for extra but point was Thus quarter, way when was page a stopped in ahead, from a touchdown. the Blue 6-0. The (Continued try running short of the middle the 30) The of for ings the -play, defeated goal. Wayne first Cleaners the Grocers again the by Cleaners of their two victories to take the series and put Capt. Lenzi’s team one step away from the cellar. before Trojans the scored, half, to tie it Niles got its march underway with about five minutes left to play in the half, starting on its own 42. Fullback Eddie Trausch sent the Trojans down field with two runs totaling eight yards. Niles Shines Then, in one of the game’s most sparkling plays, quarterback Charlie Lind fired a long pass to end Ken Howard, who made a circus catch on the Highland Park 19 yard line. The same combine clicked again, this time for four additional yards. On the next play Trausch plowed to the 10, and then, with time running out, Lind faded back and fired a touchdown pass to left halfback Bob Butterworth. Trausch’s try for the extra point the stood 6. score at Highland half- Park 6, The second half saw the Little Giants threatening to score several times, but they invariably lost the ball, either on downs, or by fumbles. On several occasions, the’ Parkers were inside the Trojan 20, even once as far as the 7, but the snow, cold, and Niles combined to stop them. This game brought the Little Giant football season to a close, their over-all records stands at one win, six defeats, and a Niles Sophs tie. Win 20-18 In a preliminary game, the Niles sophomore squad defeated the Highland Park sophs, by a- 20-18 count. Extra points decided the contest, as both squads tallied three touchdowns, The Trojans when swept Bob over Giant 15. drew run for the try failed, and 7, HP 6. way frames the League 8:15 Forest, North on by Tues- made the Hough up at 8 of 50 The grocery one store of the p.m. Illinois Shore’s for the the extra point score stood Niles But the Little Trojans were not content with a one point margin, so they widened it to eight, as back Frank Holzl galloped 50 yards for a touchdown added. and the point was will quartette to the in usual charge consists chairman: the Rev. of ar- of Floyd Victor Thorup Robert Albertson, Wesley Methodist pastor. There is no admission charge and the public is cordially invited to attend. oe a) rae a Ry / page 30) owner who is also avid sup- most eae * * there GRUEN BRIDES si of the — Most Lake Forest Beautiful KR 8 (i | eS S/S) DS been plenty subject pro = of Cy ose —— TT a a eine “DOWN Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan ik ICKETS | | “THE MOON IS BLUE” “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC’ BEARS & CARDINALS and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE { SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY, Nov. 9 thru THURSDAY, Sunday Cont. from Nov. Closed LOBBY Sundays. | PACKARD © Stands Pat Price Increase NOW 925 One of the biggest thrills of the game, came when Ronny Bartoli of Highland Park went 80 yards to the Niles 1; Biegel carried it over. Six desperate people, trapped behind ancient walls on a hilltop against a backdrop of elemental fury of storm and deluge become involved in a combination of great love story and spine-tingling mystery. On the next kickoff, Niles’ Erikson dashed 50 yards for a score, Supporting Colbert and Gladys Ann Cooper and Blyth Anne are Philip Crawford. and though the Giants scored again, that dash of Erikson was the run which beat the local squad. Winnetka 6-3070 Enjoy a Movie at the GENESEE THEATRE — “Most Valuable’ spirit. of ability and a colt squad experience FEATURING and the Entertainment with Except the best of opposition. The coaches their praises Wood, Vai, were enthusiastic Petti, Pantle, Bob and. Rich Peterson, Bart Mahoney, Jerry Sasch, Continuous NOW Daily A THRU from Dorothy Star that they would be able to field another team in 1952—and be as _ successful as they were this year. of Radio at Nightly Tues., the OLa & Television Highland Park 2-0605 T Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 : 40c to 6:30 p.m. P 60c after 6:30, incl. tax LAST DAY THURS. “DAVID and Gregory , Nov. 8 BATHSHEBA” Peck, Susan Hayward Starting FRI. — “A PLACE for One Nov. Full e 9-15 IN THE SUN”. Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor, Shelley Winters recommended Kiddie for children Matinee > Nov. 10 “CHALLENGE TO LASSIE” Coming: “Adventures of Capt. “People Will Talk” 3 ; Fabian” | — For Your Pleasure” Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. Marlowe, SUNDAY Pat thru TUESDAY Morgan, Gene Virginia Nelson “Painting the Clouds With Sunshine” Starts WED., Clifton “Mr. SAT., HI PARK 2-2400 Nov. 14th Webb Belvedere Rings the Bell” SUN., MON., oe Nov. 9-10-11-12 | Burt Lancaster, : Phyllis Thaxter “JIM Neal A Technicolor Musical Dennis FRI, from Mars World Piano “Entertainment 444 GLENCOE 1:30 SATURDAY Fearful Menace electrifies the Mayo, Ossie Redfield, Ray Santi, Roger Robertson, Bill Joor, Red Allen, Pal Santi, Frank Rapp, Bill Swanson, Dick Nugent and Pat Gallagher. They also expressed hope Thursday, November 8, 1951 Mon., in of ‘players Young, Coleman, Nannini, |— | > Hugh to cope i f “TERESA” Angeli, John Ericson Peir WAUKEGAN “The Day The Earth from page. 30) 11-12 DUST” One Showing only at 2:00 p.m. Inc. Stood Still’ (Continued — Color by Technicolor Red Skelton, Sally Forrest, MacDonald Carey, Monica Lewis Special 15 crime. Claudette 9-10 2 to 12 ... Mystery Tobert Douglas, Linden Nov. MY SAT. A safe place to buy a used car. ... Poignant Drama ... Miscarriage of Justice The daring story of an innocent girl, Ann Blyth, condemned fora crime she did not commit; and the daring perseverance of a Sister of Mercy, Claudette Colbert, to solve the violent Friend, MON. Week “THUNDER ON THE HILL” Murder & “EXCUSE Not SEA IN SHIPS” Nov. STRAIGHT” “Rawhide” Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Theatre Special Children’s Matinee TO THE SAT. 7 geen,|} I. H. NEMEROFF NORTH SUN. ya a | [ee Rs Ad a > ae ak 1 =a Woods, 2-4 & TUE., WED., THU., Nov. 13-1 O)/ Packard-Hubbard Matinee a Bees RtaRS = = ae! of local old 1951 Indians 2106 et Sat and i" a ae Raymond fee _ No Sat. FRI. ies: Ce oft] * has Nov. “THE GREAT CARUSO” Color by Technicolor Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth David Brian, Arlene Dahl, | Barry Sullivan, Paula — MMe porters. While THURSDAY “INSIDE Bn from team’s addition committee Patrick, and and selections. rangements Indian Signs (Continued in duets Manufactur- July 1, is also well known for his lectures on foreign affairs. Holder of an outstanding army record, he is a noted Presbyterian layman, and has been active in civic affairs in Highland Park. Members of the Couples club may invite friends to the meeting which will be followed by refreshments and entertainment, will discuss his experiences as warden of the county jail in Chicago. Gen. Wilbur, whose tenure as warden of Cook county jail ended Lake chorus pre- beginning con, the consensus timers is that the Officers of the Couples club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church have secured Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur (Ret.) as next guest speaker for the group. Gen. Wilbur, who will address the or- : The will music chorus 138, of the L. 9 | were the best semi-pro team ever 10 produced in this locality. 11 * * * 12 This is our last column for this 12 year and its been a pleasure to 1s pass team news on to you. We hope 14 to be back again next year—with 13 another good team and plenty of as good action as the 1951 Indians put out. To our former teammates in services—we hope you will be back with us for the 1952 season. Good luck and may God speed your return safely home. —B.B. Couples Club Will Hear Gen. Wilbur At Meeting Friday at p.m. discussion Standings tomorrow church. of choral Mixed November club Wayne Team W. Highwood Ice Cream .... 15 MOP (OOHAT 2: 14 Linari Stone Masons .... 13 Highwood Radio ............ 12 FADO Tavern (28 12 Wayne Cleaner ................ 11 Highwood Grocery ............ 10 My Favorite Inn. 2.5%; 9 ganization Hough day, voices from gang with a 518 series and Brother Borgini hit a high 188 game. C. Palmieri found the range and shook his slump to lead the victims with a 541 series and a high 192 game. Sponsor Lenzi predicts great improvement in league standings with C. Palmieri back in the groove at the anchor spot. Marconi Methodist an evening the Margelli for sent Men’s chorus extra good. The last Methodist of Libertyville, solos, blood, The Parkers came roaring back, with a touchdown in the second period, with “Buster” Siegel throwing to Bill McLean for the tally. the president the numbers company feature Daus, right halfback the goal line from the The point was first showed Club To Sponsor Musical Evening Wesley the vegetable on ing The Wayne this up. time Niles The overpowered gang Methodist Men’s oncoming “5.” boys were score remained the and 31) was just wide, page Highwood League _ was from White until and Bowl THORPE, ALLAMERICAN” Special Sat. Nov. Kiddie Matinee 10 at 2:00 P.M. “A DOG OF FLANDERS” — and Four Color Cartoons TUES., WED., Glenn — THURS., November 13-14-15 Ford, — Claude Valli, Rains “THE WHITE TOWER” In Technicolor ey Z Wy Bage'33 if �y ‘the CUE R LTT Helle, World CEE ee . Marco, mended was recently for gallantry in action Korean week who battle, was promoted ... Marco is the son of grandparents. Mrs. is Evanston The ter, hospital on October Roberts have another Laura Katharyn, 21 19. daughmonths old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. the administrator of the hospital. and Mrs. A. S. Bauer, 353 Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roberts of Evanston are the paternal grandparents. The grandparents are Mrs. Marie Rodde of Hyde Park, Mass., and John Koschak of Ely, Minn. Johns avenue. Earhart of St. Dr. HarryC. Doyle is the maternal grand- Krafsur A daughter, Anne Carrie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roberts of Northbrook, at the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rodde, 709 Glenview avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Marie Ann, at the Highland Park hospital on October 30, the eighth birthday of their son, Richard. Mr. Rodde is ‘Mr. and Mrs, Harry of Chicago father. Roberts Rodde . . paternal Elizabeth Tilden of Cleveland the maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Krafsur (Jean Goldman) of 584 Cherokee road are the parents of a girl, Jan Gail, born October 31 in Evanston hospital. Mrs. Joseph I. Krafsur of Brookline, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Goldman of 240 Cary avenue are the child’s’ grandparents. Lt. Georg Receives Commission _ e George A. Martin Jr. was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Field Artillery Officer’s Corps of the U. S. army in ceremonies at the Officers’ club, Fort Sill, Okla., October 23. Pensock daughter — 1esday Merrilee — morning early in the Highland . The maternal k Hospital . . dmother—Mrs. Roy Wennberg Earhart Dilling Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick A daughter, Elizabeth Ann, was Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Earhart born to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Penof DeTamble avenue, announce the ‘sock, 6928 N. Sheridan road, Chibirth of a daughter, Jody Rae, last cago, in Highland Park hospital on Thursday at the Highland Park October 23. They also are parents hospital. The baby has a sister, Su- of John Jr., aged 3. Mrs. Pensock san Louise, 514, and a brother, Ste- is the former Hazel Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Weaver of St. ven, 3%. avenue. Paternal grandThe paternal grandparents are Johns W. Dilling of Elm place, announce the birth of a daughter, Eloise Tilden, on October 31) at the Highland Park hospital. Albert W. Dilling and Mrs. Jeremiah ave Floyd the is bac football Acme with season us both of Chicago, are is over. Liquors—leaders Bowling Stokes, now loop—will of the meet the Lt. George A. Martin Jr. Lt. Martin flew home later that day to spend 15 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin Sr. of 416 Ashland place. At the end of his delay en route he will fly to Ft. Bliss, Tex. where he will report for 18 weeks of training in the Anti-Aircraft officer’s course. Singer keglers in a match game Sunday afternoon ... Al Gerken, ohn Fay, Ted ry and Cole, Doc Jerry Ronnig McCaf- comprise the Acme quintet. parents Pfe. Ray Seiffert—son of the Ray ifferts of Green Bay Rd.—is Lio ed with a postoffice sta- division the army at Camp Drake, located 25 miles from Tokyo.. George Sh, Highland Dark Eth JAMBOREE Stanger, former Highland ik High and track North star, rside Central teaches High and Col- math assists at the k coach. The Fell Co. is headquarters for orm coats ... We have a marvelus stock of Zero King, Sno-Fo and Weather Winkies. FOUR oh We have a partment Y.-. . This will item please is an silver his scientifically THURS., any BIG send designed FRI., SAT., plane in like a kite, and flies gentle The breeze rd. ice $3.00... Ask Ella ... anal 1951 ~ John Picchietti will attend the wling-Billiard Institute of AmerNational our Winnetka ... The store is open Thurs- nights for fittings and reserons. londay Great News New professional method takes only nights. VARIOUS KARAETF- RARE abib The FELL CO. by of makers Rugs and Carpets — A BOOTHS Electrical Emblem Club Transportation Lamps Merchandise Developed the BIGELOW formal Sports ye i CM ne in blind ha service complete 2 ay a ig ae A et Oe have rental store next week. A Dahixe VISIT OUR New e* We in eee Orleans Convention peal + + K a Henschel A third son, Fred Thomas, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Henschel, 1755 Southland, last Thursday at the Highland Park hospital. Their other children are, James Max, 8; Steven Allen,4; and Margaret Ann, 244. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wyle, 919 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Fred Henschel of Chicago. SUN., fo its rod by thread, it can always in and DAYS November 8-9-10-11 ELKS’ LODGE airplane wings s high as 3,000 feet . . . Connected est are Mr. toy in our downstairs that Whirling reeled of the children Mrs. J. G. Pensock of Scranton, Pa. Doll Ham & Turkey NO ex SHRINKAGE FADING Yes, we are authorized users of the KarpetKare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. Complete Information and Estimates Available Without Obligation—Call... John B. Nash Rug Cleaners 1891 N. Sheridan HI 2-3500 Thursday, November Rd. �te ; ee a5 ¥ + -e 3 4d PHONE YOUR WANT CALL HI 2-4500 YOU CAN CHARGE IF YOU'RE $] 50 words for only ...... 5¢ each additional ! (For This 55 Words cost will word. or Less) cover the @® Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester Ads News will be accepted up to LANG Current 712 St. this SALE Park) GReenleaf 497 5-1080 sale. This to in white & CO., Realtor at Roger Williams or HI 2-1485 Waukegan St. Johns 580 Central 2-3938 Sheridan excellent convenient Rd. HIGHLAND FIRST HI 2-0880 to the charm and p value. UNiversity AND TYSON, 4-2600 REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 788 Ave. Tel. HI Deerfield 29 EE ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) 6700 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) AT 226 Green REAL HIGHWOOD 2 story fr., 3 bdrms., h.w. heat, 1% baths, full basemt., near stores and transp. Owner leaving town. Don’t buy until you see this well-built home. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Bargains \ Finest construction and true elegance make this gracious brick house an out- standing home. In addition to an unusually large living room and dining room there is a spacious den, streamlined rm. and Ist flr. lge. kitchen, open There are 4 on the family bed- and 8 tile baths with servants quarters on addimag- nificently landscaped property of app. 1 acre. Most conveniently located. Offered 463 Central Ave. INC. HI 3 years in H.P. 2-4580 OWNER TRANSFERRED One of the most charming homes you will ever find! This home is in a fine quiet country setting yet in town. The acre of property on which it sits is so beautifully landscaped you can’t resist it. The house is all on 1 flr. with twin size bdrms. and den, an attract. bar off kit. and many built in storage features. Price $33,000. Call McClure, HI 2-5821, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central A Ave. NEW HI 2-7278 or HI HOME FOR NEW YEAR 2-1215 THE Architect designed ranch home on a wooded lot in excellent neighborhood; convenient to schools & transportation; 3 bdrms. 2 Ceramic tile baths; natural birch cab. kit. w/dishwasher elled rec. rm., & bkfst. space; att. gar. pan- Decorated to your taste and ready for occu-| pancy within 6 weeks. A true value at $31,500. RINGER REALTY COMPANY REALTORS 457 Central HI to at $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kincaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-3551. REAL ESTATE lots: 108x 100x WANTED WANTED—attractive house to buy. 4 or 5 master bedrooms, 1 or 2 maid’s rooms, not less than 1 acre. Within two miles center of Lake Forest. Write Box A-35 c/o Lake Forester giving address and price. NN 2-6600 2-2 (F ; HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) FIVE room home Park) for Dec. 1st to May 1st. Ferndale, H.P., after 5 ROOM home lent location lst. utilities. News. furnis See own 5 p.m. furnished modern near transportation Adults Write HOUSES Neat rent, Box only. $12 P-25, c/ TO RENT (Furnis (Lake Forest) NEW 2 bedroom ranch type brick furnished. Oil heat, full baseme kie Road west of Lake Bluff. Lake Forest 3375 or HI 2-0535. FOR 6 months, 6 room house, Garage. Convenient location. est 717. LAKE fu: FOREST — IDEAL for executive with ch French Prov: this attract. house surounded by lovely woc grounds has reception hall, liv. rm., din. rm., porch, kit., pa try, pwd. rm. 2nd flr. has 5 be and 3 baths. Néar school 4a! transp. Nov. to Sept. 1st, furnis! $300 per month. Call Mrs. Ros VERY in modern porch, plus 5 room garage; utilities. apartment. near HI Closed transportation. 2-2954. 5-ROOM unfurnished apartment, including garage, $65 per month. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-4338. ———————————— APARTMENTS FOR for clo EARHART AND LLOY! REALTORS 23 N. Sheridan HOUSES & HI : Rd. APARTMENTS W. (Furnished or Unfurnished) BUNDLE from Heaven due in 1 Veteran, wife and small child u need unfurnished house or apar in or near Northbrook or Des Steadily employed at Culligan. lect, Libertyville 2-3138 all day urday and Sunday, other days 5: ’ af \ WANTED, house 4 or or 5 room_unfurn apartment. Call HI ————— $150 580 well APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) at $62,500. H & R ANSPACH, in many fine located lots. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 Res. 2-0037 pwdr. terrace (Vacant) HI FOR rent: 5 room, 2. bedroom Druce Lake; furnished. HI 2-4 2-39338 ANCHOR i in busiBenson, COLONIAL Colonial HI Bay tens APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) 1 to May ARLINGTON HEIGHTS A farmette on the outskirts of town. English brick cottage, 2 bedrooms and a den which could be converted to third bedroom. 1% acres of garden and fruit trees. Large building on rear could be converted to a 3-room cottage. This home has been reduced for quick sale from $21,500 to $18,000. To inspect, drive out or phone. Trude Land Development Co. Richard Hayes, Broker 714 S. State Road Arlington Heights 430 or 8322 Homesites Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3808 of Commerce, (Highland DAY (Furn. Park) FOR rent—4 room furnished apart Garage, automatic heat. Apply a GUY VITI $28,500 This brick colonial has no garage, but allowance has been made in the price. 24 foot living room with bay and fireplace, cheerful dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, and powder room. Gas heat and 75 foot lot. Georgian HALF TO RENT (Highland (Improved) Apartment building which can be converted into restaurant and tavern. Interested party may have liquor license, Open to offers. $24,500 Brick ranch in good location. 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, radiant heat, attached garage, decorated, and ready to move into. See it today. DELUXE GOLD COAST APARTMENT Chamber ————————— 2-0577 Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Rd. ATTRACTIVE 5 room ranch type brick home with gas heat. Two car garage. On beautifully landscaped lot. In good location. $27,000. Write Box 346, Lake Forest. SHERWOOD FOREST $25,000 3 bedroom 1 story with a basement on a nice lot. Tile bath, storms and screens. Might sell on contract. HIGHLAND PARK 2 flat older frame, 5 rms. each ness district. Bargain. Call Mr. HI 2-0474. new stove and _ refrigerator; t floors. Oil heat. $110.00. Phone 2-2029, 9 am. to 6 p.m. fs APARTMENTS Deerfield REAL INC. Wilmette i: 634 ————— Imported firepls. and beau. crystal fixtures. Pan. rec. rm., lib., scr. terrace, mod. tile cab. K, brkfst. rm. Priced for quick sale at QUINLAN (Miscellaneous) FOR rent, 2 all new modern 3 apts. Cabinet kitchens, formica 2 car frame gar. on corner residential lot with all improvements for only $2,000. BARGAIN W.R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. OFFERED Attr. 4 bdrms. white brick Colonial on beau. landscaped lot located in choice and convenient sect. Many special features add APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurn’ ON LAKE SHORE DRIVE!! Living room, bleached walnut library, 2 master bedrms., 3% Near north side. $422.25 per Write Box A-75 c/o Lake Fores DEERFIELD PARK TIME (Improved) RIVERWOODS AREA Auto. oil heat. Immed poss. Make your own terms. Phone exclusive agent for details, Deerfield 234R. rere] rooms tional BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. GUY VITI Wants. 2-4580 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1178 Wade St. Make your Christmas present to the family a new home. This charming home of gray shingle is convenient to transportation and schools. Has 8 bedrms., one bath on 2nd; lge. liv.. rm. din. rm., kitchen and powd. rm. on Ist. Screened patio, 2 car gar., rec. rm. in_basemt., h.w. oil heat. Carpeting and Universal table-top gas range included. All things considered, this house is well below today’s market at $28,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842. New ranch type home. 6 rooms, 3 bedrms., gas heat, Ige. corner lot. Ready to be occupied. Price $26,500. an EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 23 N. SALE READY TO RETIRE Comfortable, nearly new, reasonably priced residence on acre or two. location see this older brick home in beautiful condition. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 HI 1951 HI See this NEW 5 Rm Frame home near tr., stores, etc. Gar. att., Gas heat, ready to move in, 2 nice Bed R. Priced at, $19500 6 Rm Fr E Side loc Gar., 8 Bed R, 22500 Older E Side Frame home 5 Bed. R, 23500 Older E Side Brk. home 4 Bed. R, 29000 7 Rm Fr. 8 Bed E. Side lg. Lot, 25500 6 Rm Brk COL 3 Bed R 2% Bath 28500 NORTHBROOK 6 Rm Brk. Gas ht. 27500 NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK HI Ave. Johns Ave. HI 2-1484 CARR 701 for in a very fine and buy BRICK : NEW LISTING Here is your Lucky Break! You buy this 2-flat, let your tenant pay for it. 1st floor apt. has liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kitchen, screened and glazed terrace, 2 bedrms., bath; 2nd fl. apt. has liv. rm., 2 bedrms, kitchen and bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Beautifully decorated, full basemt., new economical] heating unit, 2 car garage. $17,850. Call. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. 2-4716. ; town. are looking FOR (Deerfield) WINNETKA If you ESTATE attract. features. $22,500. Central St. ENGLISH architecture, brick and stone; walnut panelled living room, 27x17; dining room, kitchen with electric dishwasher, stove and refrigerator included. Breakfast room; powder room; and screened porch. 2nd floor, 4 large bedrooms, 2 large tiled baths. 3rd floor, maids room and adjoining bath. Basement; pine panelled game room with fireplace, bar; ice box and powder room; large laundry room. 2 car attached garage. Lot 80x200 ft. Near Sheridan Rd., school and trans. Reasonably priced. Call HI 2-4038. for of R. S. HAMBLY ———————————————————————— i WITH A well planned one-story home with 2 bdrms., liv. rm., sun rm. or TV rm.; full din. rm., kit. and bath.; Ige. bsmt., hot water oil ht., gar. Walking distance to school, transp., and shopping center. ROOM cottage. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Wood burning fireplace. Gas heat. In good location, near transportation. Price, $10,500. Write Box 346, Lake Forest. rooms HOUSE CHARM 2-1484 rt rr cence RAVINIA—ONLY $17,000 HIGHLAND PARK - RAVINIA, New house at 676 Broadview Ave. 2 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, utility room and attached garage. Radiant heat. Good location, near shopping, schools and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 743. Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5. 5% HI Williams PAUL PHELPS, INC. HOUSE for sale in Highwood. 8 flats, 2 car garage. See tenants on 2nd floor, 245 Prairie Ave., Highwood, or call Deerfield 694J. home, section has many SSS NEW or Roger The house is in excellent condition with a new heating plant and McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS 4 at kit. and pwd. rm. on Ist fl. The 2nd flr. has 3 family bdrms. of good size and a tile bath. (Improved) DEERFIELD EAST Excellent location within walking distance to schools, stores and transp. 4 bdrms., 2% baths, St. Charles Kit., att. garage. Well landscaped lot with screened summer house. Price $32,500. 228 2-1485 & CO., Realtor Colonial cottage is surrounded by homes of much higher price and is in an excellent east central location. The arrangement consists of an entrance hall, lge, liv. rm.-din. rm. combination with fireplace, mod. HIGHLAND PARK First time offered. Owner built brick Colonial, 12 yrs. old, in perfect condition. Located near lake and Ravinia Park on wooded lot. In addition to living room, kitchen and scr. porch, there is a large den which could be used as bedroom as the powder rm. adjoins. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. Wilmette 1971 Seldom do we have a chance offer a house at this low price Ave. _ LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland Ave. SMALL DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road REAL Johns HI PARK St. Johns Glencoe R. S. HAMBLY Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND Rd. REAL (Improved) SALE Park) FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL $38,000. Located among homes ranging to over $45,000, this is an ideal house for small family. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace and book shelves, mod. kit., din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath. House well insulated with low heat cost FA oil. 2 car att. gar, This home is only 2% years old. Near schools, transp. and shopping center. Owner leaving town. Only $25,000. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 1775 Glencoe REAL ESTATE em manent am BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE @ @ @ (Improved) THIS OWNER HAS NEVER HEARD OF INFLATION! Imagine finding a 4 bedrm., 3 bath home, only THREE YEARS old, in East Ravinia for only $37,500! Wood panelled liv. rm., screened porch, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Indirect lighting, built-in sun lamps, low cost gas heat. ae special features. Don’t pass this B 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue SALE Park) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 66 INDIAN TREE, H.P. BRAND NEW BRICK RANCH! Now your dreams can be turned into reality. This is the house you would have built for yourself. Come see the 3 good sized bdrms., with two ceramic tile baths. Liv.-din. area over 30 ft. long and separate brkfst. rm. The screened porch overlooks lovely wooded area. There is space for rec. rm. in basemt. Ideal Braeside location, within 3 blocks of school and station. Priced in 30’s. Don’t miss this opportunity! insertion in all 4 papers. Want ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL IT a 20 LISTED IM THE PHONE BO: rent: adult H.P. TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) Modern 38-room apartment couple, $90. Write Box P-45 News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) UNFURNISHED. apartment suitable for couple with small baby or retired elderly couple. No pets. Utilities and garage space. Furnished, $100 monthly. Occupancy November 15. Write Box A-85 c/o Lake Forester. SO104-4-46-646-6-446-44-040-664 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS apartment in.or Ontario 7238. FOUR near or 5 bedroom Must have HI 2-0670. FEDERAL Lake home, unfurnishe immediate possessio: one employee desires unfurnished house. coe 2486 collect. 3 be References, 7 ; ENGINEER and wife desire 2-3 nished or unfurnished apartment, Abbott Laboratories, Majestic 3 Extension 671. Mr. Comis. * ROOMS FOR RENT _ CLEAN, attractive room, portation. HI 2-2759. near tr ROOM for rent. Market Square, lady preferred, Call Lake Fores or Lake Forest 1409. ; ONE single and able Tel. one double for couple. Will Deerfield 278. ROOM for rent for tlemen preferred. 2-3181. FOR rent, sleeping single Close person. G to town. i room, home en privileges to employed field room, consider ‘ an coup] 6838. cs DOUBLE room for couple. Kitchen leges; very near transportation, HI 2-1469. NICE double room Ave. station. Call ‘ 4 silk io x i % HI block form 2-1556. i �EEPING room for single woman. Petree 3 blocks 0 OM ; near for rent for transportation. .0 YOM and bath 4 blocks for from $10 station, HI employed. person, Call HI 2-1877. employed gentleman, to transportation. HI 2-0921. RGE furnished room with private oking facilities. HI... 2-4196, 804 Washington Avenue, Highwood. ALL room with rivileges. Call or HI without 2-4864. kitchen 726 Laurel Wa : alate i 4 HELP WANTED—FEMALE_ ~ k * oR Se WOMAN to prepare cold foods. Hrs.: 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard at Highland Park Hospital. HI 2-2550. SECOND cook. Lake Forest Hours varied. Experience Call Lake Forest 1700. Hospital. preferred. YOUNG lady, refined, conscientious sincere in wanting a position with ture. Stenography Glencoe an asset. 5 and fu- day 8. room for ARGE pleasant lady; meals. HI 2-3185. oyed orest. M suitable couple. 657 Lake Forest Bank 1113. first floor, Phone serve Lake for Lane, em- Lake 1 block from Forest 2043. town. double Phone Lake room, % block Forest 936. _ without Near light kitchen transportation. interesting surroundings. clerical and board HI 2-3690., 38 BOARD offered to lady 2-3372. GARAGE TO hour Women modern ‘OR several ment, Yaine located. Warren to F. 4 hours or Rd., more P wanted, mdle and Store, Lake Forest. A 116 es, Park or Mrs. McDermott E. Deerpath, Lake Forest 235 Deerpath Phone Elliott) Must Be woman with car for that can be worked a sales around with car to to tial. take TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK MALE New Resident FORTH 2 1% props wages. Call wp Lake gelrio Forest 384 WOMAN wanted to help with and children. Some laundry. surroundings. after for you ideal live place North along for Shore the you Lake GIRL work Jobs Shore the 2-6785. with the open for is now AGENTS SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, sales openings intelligent to sell young to COOK men, and and 23 for Thorough Write West 4, training details Gamble profit to to 31 to trade, advance- expenses added com- sharing plan. on The Distributing Jackson general No GENERAL children. Call plain housework. heavy the _ job. Procter & Company, 53 Boulevard, permanent cleaning. Private current Small house, 2 Good pay. Stay. 2-4510. Irving Harris, 256 Ravine inside or tions and salary, and Good working time and participation Railway. and able Men up to 45 years to qualify physically, Mr. engineer at school ‘ N. Rodbro, for appointment, between 10 a.m. SITUATION REFINED, as Box A-15 c/o DOMESTIC woman housekeeper person DAY or and work Lake 4 days desires cook for semi-retired po- one person. Forester. per day work 2-4797. week. Call and Ontario 4-27WX. WILL do ironing in my home. Must be delivered and picked up. Call HI 2-2196 after Thursday. DOES some family wintering in Florida need a housekeeper? am available December 1 and have own transportation. Prefer good home with considerate people to extreme salary. Write Box A-65 c/o Lake Forester. SITTING WOMAN employed evenings. Call HI days will 2-5665. YOUNG girl would job. HI 2-8190. like from day FOR SHERIDAN Thursdays welcome. baby sit sitting SALE Thrift 10:00 baby to Shop. Open 6:00. Publie FUR COAT AND STOLE Fur coat, sheered raccoon, like new, size 10, $250; platina fox stole, $200. HI general housework; ONE squirrel coat and one silver fox coat, excellent condition. Both 38 inch length, size 14-16. $100 each. HI 2-6189. experienced only. New dream house; dishwasher, all new appliances. Very nice room and bath. Small family, other help. $45. HI 2-7050. woman for cooking housework in family girl, No 10. of heavy and TWEED suit, matching hat, beige gabardine suit, both size 14. Black cloth coat, fur trimmed, size 12. Black crepe dress, size 14. Other miscellaneous items. Call Lake Forest 1174. general 3 adults and laundry; 1 have cleaning man, dishwasher. Room ‘with private bath. References. HI 2-4966. NN SAO OT I AE I SITUATIONS A EEE ELAR AOL AR hosiptal exof children Monday through 7126 collect. AD Friday. ORDER HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WANT Enclosed Please AD run (Send (Date) ELT TWO FUR COATS, both size 12-14, one opossum % length coat, excellent condition, worn veny few times, $135; also sable dyed fitch jacket, $100. HI 2-2960. WANTED—FEMALE or invalid Call Ontario $.................- WANTED competent handy- 2-1543. WOMAN of 38, four years perience, would take care WANT bolt; man. CLOTHING GIRL for general housework. Small ranch house. All electric kitchen. Top salary. HI 2-6420. ES Patch-Seal; PAINTING Exterior, interior, floor sanding, men. Call HI 2-2033. FORT 2-2787. NC hinges; EXPENSIVE clothes’ at low prices, all worn once. Green wool coat, size 12, removable lining, paid $60, sell $25; Claire McCardells cocktail dress, size 12; shoes 5-5Y%A, $2; etc. HI 2-8867. BLANK DEPT. the ad for.... perro tebe arcg es times, below Check or Money Order). Count each starting word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. DEO SES ee ee ee ee words were e weno wenn 10 words Sie ae 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words we ee eww wewwnn Box 23 1.50 condi- Rate for 1.65 $1.50—20 words or less—5c NTS each 1.90 additional word. liberal Plan. Shore T of age call or supervising or inquire and noon. May also call Mr. Rodbro at Deerfield —820S2 between 6 pm. and 8 p.m. * service Re- to half in Illinois Municipal Retirement School is within 1 block of North locks; BABY INTELLIGENT girl, white, assist mother with children and general housework. No heavy cleaning; nice home. HI male or female. Highland Hospital, HI 2-3640. outside. doors; nail;. glue; bind; mend; make secure; drawers, cupboard doors and _ shelves that. cost more to use than to fix. Call HI 2-1636, the home maintenance Drive. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS, OWN ROOM, BATH, RADIO. MUST HAVE GOOD REFERENCES, LIKE CHILDREN. HI 2-4636. EXP. WANTED—MALE I do small home repairs! You name Storms; screens; sagging, sticking sew- position. etc. News. SITUATIONS YES, it. wishes position Box P-15, ¢/o WOMAN would like to do also take on laundry. HI Experi- 2-1441. Lake and 2-3372. * COOKING THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED Chicago Illinois. find cook- bath. References HI 2-2818. housework. References. HI COOK, pensation hougework, WANTED: white, middle-age, clean, honest woman who wishes good home and pay. Must like children. Stay. Call collect, HI 2-7006. ambitious grocery opportunity H.P. sition woman, enced. HI OFFICE ILL. for retail c/o Forester. or Mrs. LINE Proctor & Gamble Has white. A-45 GENERAL housework, woman. Stay. Plain cooking, i 3 adults. Own room with television. Near transportation, Call HI 2-5158 collect. Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH Box quarters, near transportation, salary. HI 2-5260. WORKERS TICKET woman, Write ing. Stay, own room, required. Top wages. TRAINMEN SHOP Cleaning only. HI business North to Line. — Thursdays WORK? If INC. HI 2-5180 of heating 5. Fri- housework Own room, HI for Experienced. Free to travel. Refined, capable; can drive. A-95 c/o Lake Forester. ‘ ? TRAINED nurse available for night +1. | NURSE with 2 year child sl as housekeeper. Write b EXPERIENCED cleaning woman days. Referenceg. HI 2-6999. TO help widitad on Custedial staff of Trier High School for work either overtime, service RIENCED sales help wanted. eady, good salary. Apply Town Shop, 582 Central, H.P. Lancy WANTED AND CQMPANION duty. KITCHEN HELP LAKE FOREST charge HELP wanted, Park Animal po- home write % PRODUCTS, W. ply stating age, experience, A-5, Lake Forester. Avon customers in Highland Park, ighwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest. ar Grace Ray, 2913 Gabriel, Zion, nae* geSa tg 36 ts SPEND erage plants and general maintenance of small institution. -Three helpers. Single man preferred but not essen- - view. woman LIGHTING Park Ave. refer-| MECHANIC, general; good working conditions; vacation plan; top wages. 23 years same location. See Mr. Swartz, Packard-Hubbard Woods, 925 Linden Ave., WInnetka 6-3070. responsibilities. No investment. Contact Mrs. Lora Mann, 1443 Myott, Rockford, Illinois, for personal’ inter- ANTED; references. 2-1623. AUTO like ENTAL assistant for orthodontist. 5 day week, pleasant working conditions. near transportation. Glencoe 334. sition Phone COOK, current wages. 2 blocks from sta- | NURSE available, highest tion. Telephone Lake Forest 2085. Adults. Call HI 2-0149 3200. PART TIME DEER PATH INN ~ Highland Park 2-4500 AL ERT YOU Progressive pay increases, paid holidays and vacation, insurance benefits provided. MAN Se Ave. furnish home or hospital. Also newborn. cellent cook. North Shore references. GReenleaf 5-5236 or couple. HI DO MAN WANTED STEADY JOB CLASSIFIED AD DEPT. work. For- Must PRACTICAL nurse by day. Private cases Exo individual Tel. NURSEMAID to eare for two children 1% and 8% years old in home whére other help is employed. Must have good references. 21% miles west of Lake Forest. Call Libertyville 2-2222. ALCYON ‘THEATRE needs a_ janitor. Steady job, good pay: Apply at theatre after 7 P.M. 1549 for Lake wanted: ences. COMPETENT woman to assist with children. General housework; no cooking. Own room, stay. References. HI 2-6326. and Ave., COUPLE pleasant car provided, Good Blue adults SEXTON Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Ave., H.P. Pleasant work and surroundings. Apply at office or phone HI 2-0985. paid, several dependable drivers an increasing winter busiA-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 Western you MEN to do general production work in clean modern factory manufacturing military and civilian -electrical products. Bright future for right man. Cherry-Channer Corporation. 1488 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-6543. salary, WOMAN (Mr. for right 4 , Monthly 620 Winnetka consider ment. 191 OMAN to serve meals part time. Hrs.: p.m. to 6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard Met Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. to Forester. AITRESS, experienced. Good salary, it Reel — 4 p.m. Saratoga Club, 2-04 'yping and general office deal with public. opportunity like housework. 2-5252. positions. with Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. YOUNG assistant. Age 20 to 30. chemistry required. To experimental and routine WANTED: Service Station attendant. One not subject to draft. Steady employment. Good wages. Good equipment. No washing or simonizing. Deer-Path Garage, McCarthy, Highland these man. Reply in confidence, with salary requirements, to Box X-35 c/o Lake WANTED, to handle ness. Call P would of general GENERAL housework, assist with cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Stay. Good salary. References. HI] CIP LIE RE LER MERE TERE ATCO CER NTE NA —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—____——_—— — 8400 DELIVERY .boy—5% day week. wages. Apply in person to Royal iehadtiwe. See Mrs. N. Second, Telephone Ontario Good for for in family. No laundry. Cleaning man 1 day a week. Excellent salary. Must furnish references. Tel. HI 2-1623. offer: Con- EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia. Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. procedures. which LLL ark. day. & Hall one BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, ful) or part time. Excellent opportunities. iy Moraine on the Lake, Highland CO. a aso The Village WANTED—MALE LABORATORY High school learn unique necessary 40 Hour Week Saturday Work Retirement Plan Vacations with Pay Top Salary $284 personnel officer at the day work. Top salary. Drive-in or call HI Chicago Grocery, est. ant salary. is positions 725. HELP North- each W. WOOLWORTH 600 Central Ave. Good experience several driver- No DEEPFREEZE North 4 women punch press op“erators; exp. not necessary; good ‘starting rate; free trans.; paid vacation; call Mr. Northbrook hours Shore Glencoe. Exceptionally challenging position. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS COMPANY BENEFITS steady employ- Shermer duties. SECRETARY AND STENOGRAPHER excellent opportunity. Hote] Moon the Lake, Highland Park. Austen Co., rook, Illinois. week. North No outside 2-5505. and night bonus HI 2-2550. waitresses, to. rabbi, TWO waitresses, Apply Irene’s needed at H. P. salary $255 with ternoon bonus $30 20, see Miss Beard, varied CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Ill. for $15 laborers. GIRL ex- for light assembly work in plant making electrical assem- blies. WANTED—FEMALE EGISTERED nurses Hospital. Starting Typing DAY 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENING 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. RENT OR rent, garage stall, centrally elephone Lake Forest 410, errick. HELP congenial 725. worker. gregation Israel, interesting and IMPLOYED girl or woman to receive ‘room and board and small salary in change for light duties and sitting with children. Modern home in Highland Park near transportation. For ersonal interview write Box P-35 o H.P. News. week. oppor- WAITRESSES DEER PATH INN LAKE FOREST from VN room and bath to employed woa man or girl in exchange for doing dinner _ dishes, sitting and light duties. Near se ehdandda HI 2- 8397. OM work, Gleneoe perience. Receptionist, Glencoe 725. privileges. HI AND CongregaFine STENOGRAPHER,~ full or part time basis; permanent or temporary. Salary open. Call Glencoe 725. Glencoe ROOM Shore Experienced. SECRETARY or North Israel. TA The Village of Winnetka now has permanent opportunities for truck for a ie ysi i ; or tion GENERAL SINGLE room. Near transportation. Gen_ tleman preferred. Lake Forest 917. LE BOOKKEEPER, tunity; room for rent, wn. might RG - MAINTENANCE MAN SALESLADY to train for sewing teacher. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811. week. Lr these Ave. SINGLE ‘ iC % ey cm H TO PLACE YOUR cost, You'll find l key WANT ADS. it convenient F . O R M is arranged to make it EASIER easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine for your next WANT AD. �AY ata ap xt A - BLACK Persian ‘netka 6-3386. condition ; will fit size HOUSEHOLD in excellent I HAVE coat lamb 12-14-16. GOODS FOR HI SALE pink and copper Good and bras; 6 buys milk brass and pewter, Early American furniture, 398 E. Park between Sheridan and Linden, Highland Park. ft., BATTLECREEK good condition. HI ANTIQUE dlepoint A 12x16 GREEN runner and drapes, $40. sell custom 2 super Speed Good old. blender, $10. HI wood and Sale, leaving Rosewood 16 this opportunity. INCH Muntz console type, About FOR 1 TV, like year sale: vision 19 set, new, old. inch 1 HI dining table, like after typewriter, HI sink; table; 2 wicker things. HI roll-a-way porch 2-4152, 233 prints. HI 2-2181 OPENING tele- in., reasonable. Prairie Ave., beds; dining Hollywood room. bed; set, set, Haviland twin davenport, dishes, com- plete service for twelve; Kenmore automatic washer, vacuum cleaner, ex- tension ladder, garden mage. 1250 Stratford hose, Rd., ANTIQUE rugs, chests of : wash stand, tables, storm pair of crocheted etc., rumDeerfield. -drawers, windows, spreads, quilts, old one 59% in., after box WHITE twin bed suite includes springs, horse-hair mattresses, glasstop dresser, desk, chair and mirror. _ condition, $125. Phone L.F. 60. MOVING to antiques Sacrifice Florida. as follows: massive for Gate nda 8, Highway 4627 176. mber Phone $20; LADY’S 5 Widths Forest p.m. im., 60 condition, not important. in.; natural Phone : register : and for add- refrigerator condition. c/o O-55 8 in.; train, —— FOUND 537. Owner paying alto call John F. Leonardi, winter coat, chair, size 12; walnut living dresser, room USED ABC semi-automatic Excellent washer, Best several French sizes; doors. washing machine. worth $200; needs offer. HI 2-3599. SHOOTERS—a fine European Mauser 22 long rifle calibre with 4 power low mounted scope. Almost new. Save onethird. Phone Holmes evenings at HI 2-5250. STEWING chickens, dressed and wrapped for freezer, 35c per pound. 1033 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 80. snow tires, 650-15, $50; 2 650-16 TWO with tubes, $25. All practically new. Deerfield Mannlicher a is HUNTERS—here style an Sport MIRRORS If Shop, H.P. FOR CHRISTMAS you are planning on furniture top, now a is mirror the your order. NMAN’S PAINT Laurel Ave. or glass time to place 515 SHOP HI ONE office desk, 33 in. wide x long; 2 office chairs, file cabinet, file. Estate Heatrolia stove, eted for circulation. Can gas or oil. $35. T. H. Second St., HI 2-0201. Wau- 1950 1949 air USED FORD 8,000 miles. 2-0528 5 ft. letter jack- be fitted for Decker, 1645 Olds, radio, 1948 Mercury, 4 1948 Real value. Studebaker, 1941 1949 1948 1948 1940 1937 heater. 4 door, heater. radio, Champion, Re- door, gal DeLuxe, overdrive, radio, heater. 2 door deluxe, special Chevrolet, sedan. Overwagon, station cyl., 4 Willys, cond. excellent heater, drive, throughout. radio hydr., sedanette, 78 Olds, and heater. One of our best values. Super station wagon, radio Buick, and. heater. A real clean car priced to sell. Chrysler, Windsor, 4-door. Priced to sell. Ford, 2 door sedan. Good clean transportation. Terms, trades accepted. Open Tues. & Fri. eves. Saturdays until 4:30 p.m. RAVINIA 1778 A First ARLES MOTORS, St. INC. HI EN NN YO EE RLM ENE RE 2-1854 I TIEN 1950 Studebaker Champ 4-door; o.d., . Nice car. Commander, 1949 Studebaker coupe, R & H, low mileage .. Ford, convert... R & H..... 1941 Chevrolet, Club coupe, R & H $ 345 until Night Friday and Monday Open ; 9° P. M. PURNELL & WILSON HI 2-0710 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ————————_——_—__ Roadmaster 1948 BUICK Excellent condition. Call 2280. pick up, 2-3754. Ke STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Inves Service of America, 104 N. Washin ton Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Tele- phone Lake Forest 2191. : : ® asia i DRAPERIES, upholstering, and slip covers. Also drapes in color matchstick natural or scheme. to Complete bamboo match dra y line Kirsel rods and service. Decorating and | inet work. Estimates and sample terial by appt. VIOLA HEAP Days HI 2-5538 or eve. HI 2 -3853 WATER A PUMPS AND SUMP PUM Repaired and Maintained. Complete Pump Service. ACE PUMP COMPANY Wheeling 232 WE PS SELL GLASS No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, and — window glass. Phone us about replacing broken ready 515 or cracked to give window quick INMAN‘S Laurel panes. service. We are — niger PAINT SPOT Ave. HI * 2-0528 CATERING CATERING service. Will plan, pre and/or serve anything from a s dinner party, to a large wedding, any other type party. Phone WAuconda 6-1882. / See bao IDEAL for Christmas gifts—handmad character dolls for sale. Tel. HI 2-028 LOANS convertible. Lake Forest ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS an HAVING a swell party. FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES SANDING & Sanding Paint and “refinishing. Co., 668 Central. HORSES bicycle. in. man’s 24 ENGLISH condition. $20. Lake Forest 2278, SERVICE Good RESURFACING © a RENT a floor sander, easier to use, : edger required. Refinish your floors. BICYCLES BUSINESS Call the Jive Jones, a sensational quartette;* Vinee guitar, bass and clarinet. Phone versity 4-3708 after 6 p.m. SPACE for rent with shelves and desk. Opportunity for electrician in _established business. Write Box O-25 c/o H.P. News. & Landi HI Bros, 2-2350. Cyr PONIES BEAUTIFUL white 5 gaited saddle horse, Suitable for Forest adult or teenager. c 975. é INSTRUCTION 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 Constructio: LAKE COUNTY CO Tel. SANITARY 2-1346 Libertyville FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY up cement mixers appointment, HI 2-2038. VIOLINIST WITH CHIICAGO SY MPHONY orchestra, European training, will accept Beginner of students. limited number and advance. HI 2-3850 or Glencoe 89 ‘ae GARDENING D & SONS REUBEN LLOY Humus Compost Soil Black Soil Rotted Manure S. St. J 515 or Tel. HI 2-0535 Sheridan rent for Lottie appointment. for 2-9829. Highland Rd., ‘LF. sees 1866 aE Park. by ex- home ofe: Doctor’s masseuse. perienced ences given. For appointment call er. Scharr Betty Forest 2206, Mrs. — PAINTING REDECORATING & interior and EXTERIOR and painting 2-1770. HI Johnson, Hubert decorating. TUCKPOINTING, Building HI cleaning, repairs, caulk- basement pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth Tel. Deerfield 203-R. ry PERSONAL & est a 540. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and in same fireplace building. 40 years trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. Sereens Removed Storms Put Up Windows, Walls, Woodwork Washed Floors Cleaned and Waxed Eric Sturtz 2051 between 7:30 and 8:30 Tel. L.F. a.m. or 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 80 Minutes 35c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 | 2 PETS lineage Irish setter pupCHAMPION weeks. 6 registered. A.K.C. pies. Lark and Sergeant strain. Show prospects at pet prices. Majestic 3259Y1. WANTED: good home for frisky little | week old kitten; already housebro ‘ Call evenings sale. Zion BOARD you or weekends. Pedigreed. 8319. your are lovers. bird away. Phone WIRE-HAIRED 2-6733. Beautifully private Excellent HI sell. home care whi by bird 2-3116. terrier, disposition. to mark v at registered, 22 months Forced HI wire-haired terrier puppies for DARLING nice LAUNDERETTE Sh ere re Meier Debutante Brush _ Products, FULLER Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl] or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Tel. LIb ertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. i" a BOY SCOUT uniforms, sizes 12 and 14, wanted at Ridge Farm. Call Lake For-+ 2-0530 chimney ‘ and paper hanging. Call Ww. PAINTING C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. Evenings, pe var 2-511 Marsh, your in given MASSAGE TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING Your Lake MASSAGE Station, corner Service Park Highland of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. ki ing. Phone massage; Swedish SCIENTIFIC cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI Have the electric rod cut out the obmese! lawn No digging! No struction. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. enCompetently work. Guaranteed gineered. WOODALL’S 232 Wheeling Service Tank Septic and Thomas. and clarinet in your own, — For 2-5804 deliver CLOGGED SEWERS? fRAILERS home. hand Rd. Park and SAXOPHONE A. LANDSCAPE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SHORE’S. Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. Lm female. old, housebroken, Fond MUndelein of children, — 6-6572. CHAMPION bred collie puppies, sh prospects, to be sold at pet prices approved homes. Lake Forest 2 evenings or weekends. v) Page 37. mS at ¥ \ ¢ _ CLOGGED SEWER? Pick sun 4 heater. door, HI AUTO heat- door, Commander, Studebaker, overdrive, $950. stort Satisfaction guaranteed. Ma- DOLLS ton All work done by 53 N. Green Bay visor. Extremely low mileage, like new. finish, beautiful 4 door, Packard, radio, % Tel. Highland heater, radio, door, 4 1949, homes, & Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park NORTH radio, Super, Fordor 600 overdrive, bed, very’ special. Nash, heater, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES truck, USED CARS THEMSELVES Studebaker, champion, 2 er, economy special. Chevrolet, club coupe. whitesides, ex- cellent hunting cartridge (30-40) at a barrel Springfield New bargain. real at Maimanbe seen Can and sling. Haines 1951 1950 Sporter using stock) PONTIAC 1941 8 coach; excellent condition; new tires, battery; low mileage; R & H. Best cash offer. 654 Westgate, Deerfield 977. PRICED TO SELL ONE OWNER 659. Krag _ AUTOMOBILES LOW MILEAGE THAT SPEAK FOR miles; $1625. PLYMOUTH 1941 station wagon. Good wood, tires and ‘motor; private owner. Phone HI 2-1636. LOST: blue evening bag Saturday night. Reward papers. return please Finder if bag is returned. Box A-25 c/o Lake Forester. 1949 STORM windows, screens, also inside doors and HI 2-0794. and Lake Forester. grand- clock, washing machine, dining and chairs; miscellaneous. Hi it. in c/o A-55 Box ad. for identifying by recover can money some with FOUND—purse 1950 RANGES $25. OLDSMOBILE 1941 2-door sedanette. Replaced motor; excellent running condition. $800. HI 2-9834. * stores, 3196. wood, Good wagon. station ’41 FORD, new walnut panels. Excellent running condition. About 10,000 miles on reconditioned motor. Lake Forest 1116. 4,000 PLYMOUTH 1951 4-dr. at immaculate; terrific buy Call HI 2-3651. hotels, 2-7011 HI good Box in piano write or AND 1951, 4 tires and 1987 coupe with jumper seats, DODGE R & H; good tires; motor sound; no oil eater; fine transportation. $100. Deerfield 668R. LOST: female black bob-tail cat; is expecting kittens. Please return to Duffy, 859 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. in., 55% slats, tapes. scale; GAS 1 lounge hand 8, 1951 good LOST—lady’s gold wrist watch with gold Probably vicinity Westminbracelet. Phone Lake ster and tracks. Reward. 2-2468. genuine earved Swiss clock, French bronze statue holding three lights, beautiful hand carved what-not, walnut drop _ leaf table, lamps, vases, French Haviland dishes, miscellaneous household furnishings. The Castle, Island Lake, lounge, ay jestic BUY gun—phone LOST Evanston Nov. 15 58% cash mir- rors and clothing. TRADE MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST. Telephone Lake Forest 364. TO material shot Spinet USED 2-5286 HI H.P. News. machine, Deerfield 8 other 5-6020. interested jewelry, especially ANTIQUE WiInCall Mrs. Williams, in garnets. netka 6-0145. worth-while—shop blinds. USED 1 father table round GR i windows. 1947, 5 passenger coupe. CHEVROLET, Radio, heater and extras, excellent HI 2-5759 after 6:30 $700. condition. p.m. used large size electric 1441. Forest Lake covering gauge 12 new. 6. PAIR Chicago roller skates and cases; men’s size 7, lady’s size 5, like new. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-3675. condi- many bedroom dial gray cat missing in Woodland LOVELY of name to the Answers area. Rd. Buttons. Family pet. Call HI 2-4671. Venetian repair. walnut ans. FIVE HI Highwood. piece no chaise WANTED: SIX year crib and mattress; used bed and mattress; bathinette; play pen; new Bendix; Hotpoint flat plate ironer, never used; reasonable. HI 2-2167. TEN piece walnut dining room suite, $25; Hardwicke gas range, $10. Both in good condition. Tel. HI 2-7052. _FIVE If UN containing envelope LOST—Brown saxophone music. If found please Deerfield 752. Reward. accordion. beds; table; 4-1561. Evanston, Genuine Bargains in resale merchandise; clothing; housewares; bric-a-brac. 2 chairs newly upholstered, small and big buffet; 6 year crib mattress; bathroom R. J. Cook, Good WANTED: dryer. clothes 2-0349. ing machine; meat counter. HI 2-5619. bed- leaves, ph. SS COMBINATION 2-3922. 3 or eve. Then makes. at $395. And For appt. day ELKHART trombone with case, in good condition, $40. Telephone L.F. 2738. 6, 2-4747. WALNUT 6 there is a used spinet several recond. Grands. 1950 GIRL’S English bike, Schwinn. Handbrakes, gear shift, good tires; reasonable price. HI 2+2636. with crib, console sweeper, all 76 in. long. Wood finish, with brown FRanklin 2-0800. f Satin- excellent of new brand BEAUTIFUL Universal gas range, table type, nearly new; 2 fur coats, size 14, % length, 2 girl’s suits. HI 2-1465. 59% reasonable. piano 5 p.m. different spinets aa SALE FOR many inspection, your i 2-9746. HI ee 2614 517 Dempster St., Thursday noon, very: old, bass after 6. hes en $10. ONE exterior door, 32 in. x 6 ft. also misc. cars, etc. for Lionel “QO” gauge. Deerfield 230. GRAND condition; Traveler year tion, $200; 20 Call HI 2-5740 ae Oe blue, KROLL deluxe baby buggy, all accessories, very good condition, $15. Call Deerfield 1343. 2-3772. HI lawn Forest after flower good Call after eat crib, ee INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL GREY Persian lamb coat, size 12-14, perfect condition; rug, 12x18, all wool, good condition, $300; also framed room set, $300. G.E. 8 cu. ft. Deep Freezer, 1 year old, $250. Bookcase, cabinets, chairs, household misc. Don’t miss ee te year SIX 12381. val- Decorators Call sewing FREE—Westinghouse cabinet style; attachments. 2-3056. city. Lake Call MOVING Sears 4-burner gas stove, $45. Also Kenmore washing machine, $35. Good —, Must sell immediately. HI SACRIFICING Ser Schwinn bicycle, child’s pedal fire condition. 2-0318. CORONA-ZENITH Very BEST offer for like new youth bed waterproof mattress; also 6 year both white. HI 2-6405. good Park ’ BUSINESS. SERVICE AMERICAN Janitor Service. Indu office, CHEVROLET 1951 convertible. Radio, heater, many extras; low mileage. Can’t be told from new. HI 2-5252. ENGLISH Jacobean chair upholstered in beige; black coat, size 12, detachable collar, fur trimmed, satin lined, good condition. HI 2-1588. but WASHING MACHINE, 1% years old, $20; English bicycle, $15; new sump pump, paid $50, will sell for $35; food 2-3938. FOR SPRINGFIELD reasonable. Also Ming tree and antique table. 665 Detamble, HI 2-6666. Waring HI cheap to anyone Tel. Libertyville TONS coal offered it away. hauls who Call drapes, years demi- WANTED davenport and gold tapestry, made covers, odd FOR sale—electrolysis short-wave machine. All equipment included. Priced reasonably. Call Ontario 268 after 5 — days. All day Saturday and Sunay. velvet rug and pad; hall pad. $100. 2 pair blue Phone LIbertyville 2-3772. slip rm. Rd. truck in Highland LEAVING state, must sell one 9x12 Wilton rug, one 9x12 American Oriental, one 10x13 maroon rug, swivel chair, dining room set, bed and dresser, innerspring mattress; kitchen table; antique chest of drawers; small tables; miscellaneous, very reasonable. Please call from 9 ‘to 7:30, 411 Laurel Ave., next Trinity Church. ances, Bay NEW full size boy’s fully equipped. Also DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY DINING TABLE, 4 LEATHER UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, $45; PR. FIRESIDE CHAIRS, $65; PULL-UP CHAIR, $40. CALL GLENCOE 851. MUST. table; liv. cups; KENMORE semi-automatic washing machine, 3 years old, excellent condition, $85 or best offet. Tel. Deerfield 796-R, 846 Woodward Ave. Victorian loveseat. Hand neeback, $150. Call Majestic BEAUTIFUL French chair, upholstered in $200. Ontario 6358. tea 2-2043. very B C WASHING MACHINE, 66 model, $20. Good condition. Queen washing machine, $15. condition. Lake Forest 3175. Darby coffee ——————— 4% gas_ range, 2-2136. mahog. mahog. top and stool; per- MAHOGANY boudoir rocker in very good condition. Two small tables, lamp stand. Telephone Lake Forest 1440. 446 E. Illinois Road. A organ marble Crown Green LARGE down sofa, perfect for TV, $50; white twin beds and dressing table, $35. Tel. HI 2-3914. AB English CADILLAC 62, BRAND NEW, door sedan with Royal master tubes. $4220. HI 2-3561. BED, youth bed, chest of drawBABY inset maple sturdy matching ers, vacuum Singer mattresses; cluding cleaner; 8 ft. innerspring pad and 3 matching pillows covered in Belgian linen, ideal for porch or window seat. tasse and coffee cups; fruit center plates ; blue onion Meissen plates; souvenir spoons from 1896, many more interesting gift items. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, WI 6-0145, % bik. W. of copper, COLDSPOT refrigerator, 8 cu. fect condition. HI 2-4386. garnets; pair large apple-green Bristol lusters; Dresden figurine dancer; pair French oil lamps with glass shades; French Empire tea set with portrait medallions; pair of black and gold French Empire candelatable; lustre, beautiful 2 tone gray carved MOVING: 100 about carpet, Broadloom Wilton at a good old 1 yr. yards, square pad _ included. jute oz. 40 savings. shag rug and pad; wool Also 12x15 lamps, tables, gas stove, G.E. mangle; small Chinese rugs; girl and boy bikes, 5% skates, skis; power lawn mower; carpenter work motor; h.p. outboard new tools; garden firelogs; bench; accordion. HI 2-2481, 1035 Green Bay. our laySheridan and amethyst few jewelry, gold SIMMONS Hide-a-Bed. Full size, upholstered in green with custom made yellow and brown plaid slip cover. Practically new. HI 2-0689 . glass, draw drapes, 2 sets of gray cycles; maple glass top desk. Phone HI 2-6150. —$—<_$_>—=—_$_=_ —$_$_$_=_— —————————— ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Collection of bells, large selection of old PORTABLE General Electric dishwasher in good condition. Priced at $95. Call Lake Forest 1317. 2 tri- 2 bicycles, One sled, MOVING. home many’ gifts YOUR gifts engraved free! Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on road, Highland Park. 2-2744. ANTIQUES See our unusual collection. in old listed china, pattern sale in my of handmade articles and other delightful things (some antiques) for Christmas, birthdays and showers. Mrs. Chas. Werhane, 1943 Elmwood Dr., H.P. Hrs. 10-4. WIn- VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel for BUICK 1950 Roadmaster 4 door sedan, Chauffeur driven, less than 9,000 miles. Heater, radio, under coating, white wall tires. Like new. Call Lake Forest 2098 after 6 p.m. — — �PETS REGISTERED, - AKC © Kerry Blue left from litter shown pet show. Wonderful pet, no odor. LB 3423. BELA TUNING & drive of Zurich Lyon REPAIRING and 6341. Healy. Tel. te yn eaNRaey R. Simon were North Lake for Mrs. Milton 933 Ridgewood held in an Evanston Shore since 1920, the last 10 years in Highland Park. Mrs. Simon and her husband were among the founders of North Shore Congregation Israel and she was also a charter member of the Sisterhood. She was a life member of the Art Institute and a member of the Infant Welfare. TRAVEL PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming plants. Latest varieties including double Neptune, Snow Prince. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. seman ARPES funeral home Monday morning. Mrs. Simon died in Highland Park hospital last Saturday. Born in Chicago January 11, 1887, Mrs. Simon, the former Aimee Mayer, had lived on the PIANO tuning, repairing and recondition. ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, for- merly NALA Funeral services Simon, 64, of R. SPANIELS We now have a few lovely puppies ready for new homes. All AKC registered. Age 10 weeks and 4 months. Call Clarkdale Cockers Deerfield 626W PIANO RE BEIRR Mrs. Milton BLACK labrador retriever, female, 1 year old. Good family dog. Needs yard for exercise. Lake Forest 3355. COCKER List Services at Obituaries . terrier on television will not shed, Mrs. meas REST HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real home, not an institution. Lake Bluff 1515. SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care er rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 394, Salon Mills, Dlinois. Simon is survived by her husband, Milton; a daughter, Mrs. Gerson Gluck of 206 Ivy lane; three grandchildren, Peggy, Gerson Jr., and Geoffrey Gluck; and two sisters, Mrs. Ette Speyer of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Harry Rosenhaupt of Spokane, Wash. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin officiated at the funeral. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks recovered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks. Call Roof Treating ‘Headquarters, Wilmette 877. SEWING SEWING MACHINES MACHINE Necchi "VENETIAN $39.50; 614 Cen- COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. SHADES “WINDOW shades made to order, also cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350. ‘Mrs. Naomi Scott Dies In Chicago Hospital Mrs. Naomi Catherine Scott, 76, mother of Clarence R. Scott of 646 Homewood avenue, died October 21 in a Chicago hospital. Born in Sigourney, Ia., on June 5, 1875, Mrs. Scott was married April 11, 1900 and had lived in and around - Deerfield since 1942. The ed Rev. F. at services burg and G. Guither held Oehler officiat- in the Lauter- funeral home at 3 p.m. on October 23, and on October 24 services were Reynolds funeral ney, with Ia., held home burial in the in Sigourin Pleasant Grove cemetery. Mrs. Scott’s husband, John R., died in 1944. A son, Harold, also preceded her in death. Besides her son Clarence, she leaves another son, Forest, of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Lars Jensen of Blair, Neb., and Miss Elsa Pil- kington of Sigourney, Ia.; two grandchildren, Miss Barbara Scott of Highland Jacobs Park, and of Deerfield; Mrs. Lyle The Clarence daughter Scotts traveled to and Iowa Johnson, employee of the Suburban an Grocery & Market, Highland Park, for the past 20 years, died Sunday morning while singing in the choir at Bethany church. Johnson, their for the who resided at 1456 Oakwood avenue, was born in Chicago January 26, 1901 and came to Highland Park with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson She at the was age of five. a trustee and a of the Bethany member of the Ladies’ guild. A brother, Raymond Johnson, 942 is the Deerfield avenue of only survivor. Funeral services were held in the Bethany church yesterday, with the Rev. A. P. Johnson officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. A coroner’s inquiry held at Kelley and Spalding mortuary Monday revealed the cause of death as coronary thrombosis. Kelley and Spalding were in charge of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Robert Mrs. K. Mielenz K. Mielenz, Robert 51, of Martin, lived in Park Ridge she and her husband Highland Park in 1942. Funeral services were held to Mon- day at the Irving Park Methodist church, Chicago. The Rev. Lester R. Minton officiated. Mrs. Mielenz attended ing Park church and the was Irv- active in the various activities the church sponsored. She was the mother of the late Ethel Jean. Surviving Mrs. Mielenz are her husband, Robert K., and a sister, Mrs. Ethel M. Probert of Dousman, Wis. Burial was in Ridgewood tery, Chicago. Kelley and was in charge Mrs. Mrs. Soil Builders Meet Sunday The Rev. Guy R. Nelson, minister of the Community Methodist church of Elm Grove, will speak on “Soils And Souls” at a joint Sam Sam call Miss Edna “Village hall. There will be no ad‘mission charge ‘Page 38 and the public is or Mr. at HI For and 2-4910. of Lambert’s morning Freedom”, Rev. Russell on. Sunday sermon at the services of the 9:30 in North and Shore 11 o’clock Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf, Glencoe. It will be the second of a series on the theme “Faith For a Time of Turmoil”. Mr. Lambert will return Satur- day from Eastern states where he has given four addresses this week church and clubs service before forums in Pennsylvania, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Church school teachers and staff, along with members of the church board of education, will be guests at a four o’clock tea on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert. The high school fellowship will meet at 7 o’clock and the Young Marrieds will meet at the church Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. A guest from Hamburg, Germany, will be the speaker at the latter meeting. Meetings for Week Other meetings for the week in- of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department, including her sons-inlaw, Stephen Kolasa and Nicholas Rizzo, were summoned by the family, but were unsuccessful in their attempt to revive Mrs. Belmonti. Mrs. Belmonti was born in Cosenza, Italy on February 7, 1886. She came to this country 35 years ago and she and her husband lived for two years in Glencoe before settling in Highwood. She was a member of the Sacred Heart guild of St. James church, Highwood. In addition to her husband, she leaves three sons, Frank of Highwood, a former member of the city’s Police department; Fred of Ravinia, and Louis of North Chicago; four daughters, Mrs. Anthony Mazzetti of Highland Park, and Mrs. Stephen Kolasa, Mrs. Nicholas Rizzo and Mrs. Joseph Zaccari, all of Highwood; nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call the Seguin Funeral Home, HI 2-3878, for the time of services. Burial will be in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. FOR THE BEST In Skatin g and Skiing Equipment It’s MAIMAN-HAINES — SPORT SHOP — @ CCM ICE SKATES @ Lionel Train Equipment @ meeting 65, a resi- further of the speaker will be Lucille McCormick NOTICE Special Assessment Notice No. 349 Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered that a supplemental special assessment be levied to pay the deficiency of the cost of the work and interest for paving and otherwise improving a connected system of streets in Highland Park Woodlands Subdivision, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, which improvement was provided for by an ordinance passed heretofore on the 22nd day of October, A.D., 1951, and the lawful expenses of such proceeding, the ordinance for said supplemental special assessment being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement, according to benefits, and a supplemental special assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court the final hearing thereon will be had on the 26th day. of November, A.D., 1951, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said supplemental special assessment is payable in five installments. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, November 8, A.D., 1951. Supplemental TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTAIN CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to order of court, that action has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, in cause General No. 55917, in Chancery, for the foreclosure of the lien of General Taxes upon certain described property in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, designated in said action as Parcel Numbers 1 and 2, and that a counter-claim has been filed in said action by the City of Highland Park for the foreclosure of the liens of Special Assessment Dockets Numbers 266, 267 and 280, of the City of Highland Park, so far as the various judgments of confirmation rendered in the above dockets are a lien upon the property described in said action and counterclaim; that said action is brought for the Purpose of having a decree entered providing for the sale of said properties by the County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County, TIIlinois, and that the proceeds thereof be applied pro tanto. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN to the end that all known bond ‘holders may ascertain to what extent their interest may be involved and may assert their rights. V. C. MUSSER City Clerk of the City of Highland Park, Illinois Thomas H. Compere Corporation Counsel Highland Park, Illinois from the home. Next Methodist Friday at Old People’s 1 p.m. Traweek- Whitehouse circle will meet at the home of Mrs. John McKee, 582 Woodlawn, Glencoe, Mrs. Lynn Lee and Mrs. Donald Whitehouse, cohostesses. The meeting will be a work-day on the Christmas project for children at Wesley Memorial hospital. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of MARY BESS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. /s/ EMMA §S. BREAKWELL, Executor Singer & Singer, Attorneys 511 Central Avenue Highland Park, Telephone: HI Illinois 2-4070 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the new Claim Date in the estate of Cassius J. Mason, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against after-inventoried assets of the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed on or before said date and not contested will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. and all claims not so presented shall be forever barred against inventoried assets, ELLEN M. PRINCE, Administrator Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Goetz Attorneys . 69 W. Washington Chicago 2, Illinois. ADJUDICATION St., Suite 1010 ae CLAIM DAY ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOT E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of EARLE K. SPANGLER, De.ceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MARGUERITE V. SPANGLER Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of Frances A. Cullen, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday: after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Administrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices aig Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Cameras & Accessories NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Phones See Our Hunting and Trapping Supplies Pheasant Season Opens dent at 310 Ashland avenue, Highwood, for the last 33 years, died Tuesday night in her home following a heart attack. ; Members of the inhalator squad invited. Mundelein W. Ingredients subject general All Spalding mortuary of arrangements. Belmonti, vat 3 p.m. Sunday the the Woman’s Society of Christian Service on Tuesday, with luncheon at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert will present the program. Wednesday, at 8 p.m. the Evening circle will meet with Mrs. Glen Yeakley, 414 Washington, Glencoe. Mrs. Mervin Hasselmann is to be co-hostess. Thursday, at 1 p.m. the Lager-Mosser circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Fox, 405 Dundee road, Glencoe, Mrs. Ralph Johnson co-hostess. The ceme- Belmonti “meeting of the Organic Soil Builders of Lake and McHenry counties at the “The is until moved services, as did Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of Deerfield. NS Methodist For Coming Week 1462 Sherwood road died in Highland Park hospital last Friday. Born in Chicago, April 22, 1900, Mrs. Mielenz, the former Lillian and one great grandson. Johnson Margaret church BLINDS WINDOW 50, M. Florence Miss repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 RECONDITIONED portable, Singer Sewing Machine Co., tral Ave. HI 2-3811. Florence Miss SERVICE Domestie Expert 662 Miss clude November 11th We Will Be Open From 8:30—Until Noon Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT 986 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and hear you on the North Shore aie staff of directors. information 6-0700 adequate facilities tse well known Furth Vercoe at HI 2-4164 Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock 1889 Sheridan HI 2-1100 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, November 8, 1951 �Where it can be done REPAIR SERVICE FLOOR FLOOR filing and screens repaired. Mowers REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Tel. H! 2-6711 or HI 2-1380 @ Grass Seed Bricklaying @ Tree Trimming Insulation @ Screen Wall Washing Paper Hanging Tuckpointing @ Carpentry @ Repairing Deerfield 1079 to Golden 1740 First Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 SHERIDAN Leading Watch and DAHL’S ECONSTR nha Ss UCTION Official icial Jewelry Buttons — Craftsmen i Inspector for the North W Watch Western R.R. TELEVISION QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI On Ave. 2-0455 Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction WINDOW Also All Bendix Washer Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Guaranteed HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 Machine — 893 Years SALES SERVICE BUICK Factory Authorized Sales and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing 110 Bound HI TELEVISION Your 2-4800 SERVICE TELEVISION?—Some- thing wrong? Call for “MOLEY” All ready Holes eeuens S. First Before your RIGHT, Belts Button BUICK and it won’t be long etc. Hand WINDOW BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Makes 2-0630 for 35 INC. SERVICE Shirts, 733 Mainsidiacacias VENETIAN BLINDS TELEVISION SERVICE bank set to give is working complete delight! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns Evanston HI 2-2042 | VENETIAN SERVICE OPTICIANS Park KLEEBURG Vogue Fabric Shop Designers || CLEANERS Deerfield Pleating & from Ml. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, ILL. Across BUICK MONOGRAMMING PARK, - Tel. Highland Refinished Deerfield, HI 2-2028 Repair and DRESSMAKERS HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Repalr Sanded Towels, ROAD Pe ed lalataltetettettet ttt PEEP TTT tt BUICK SERVICE REPAIR 1054 Springfield Ave. REPAIR in— We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings for Christmas. Payments arranged. 2-5545 Sanding Contractor Phone Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE JEWELERS GEORGE HAWS HI 2-2500 Bring the Floor Motors YOUR Lencioni GENERAL Repalr @ call LOSE DIAMONDS Company HI came, DON’T Pa Floor Call Floors shade: Meihes 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender TO Reveteel Rubber Tile Estimate Daniel Authorized Agency & Service Successors © @ BEST INC. WATCH @ Town Service MESIROW MOTORS Call — TOWING er @ @ Phone HI 2-0659 THE GO @ — Plastic Wall Tile USED CARS Men Do @ TILE FOR Eighteen Fertilizer @ For free Chrysler-Plymouth REPAIRS We Painting RUGS © Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Asphalt 373 Roger Williams Ave. GENERAL @ TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 BLACK DIRT FOR SALE & & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Ave. TITTTTititftittit iit ity BLACK DIRT @ CARPETS LINOLEUM @ PLASTIC DIAMONDS FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT for sale. GULISTAN CENTRAL LINOLEUM DOWNING S Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Sew COVERING Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give you VON'S snappy 2 or 3 Day Service Furniture — Upholstery on most any quality of shades We specialize in custom built furniture. No job too small, no job too large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 PTitiIIItiiiiiiitttt iii Wall and Floor Tile CLEANING NOR-SHOR Window Cleaning Service Residential - Industrial Commercial FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED CALL Office Phone HI 2-4500 SERVICE HI 2-4201 Hours 9-5 P.M. GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G&G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 te CARS FOR HIRE for advertising space Rent a New Car U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements phone. can Convertibles, be made Downtown 5-9583 FUEL Tudors, OIL Evanston GR. Lea on this page Rent-A-Car Grove BOUL by Fordors 617 HEATING OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park �RUBY S DELICATESSEN “f 621 only Shop of f its hae on the Vhorth, CENTRAL oe: HI 2-4655 “Home of the North Shore’s Finest Meats”’ Wish To ANNOUNCE That They SPECIALIZE in ASSORTED LAZY SUSAN (for Small Parties and ROSEN'S TRAYS or Large Banquets) Feature "Pride of America” Rye Bread OUR DELICIOUS VIENNA MEATS INCLUDE e Kosher Corn e Pepper Beef e Pastrami — FRIED SHRIMP ° Salami ¢ Baloney e Kosher Red Hots Other Favorites Include — HOME GEFILTE FRENCH Beef MADE KNISHES, FISH, BLINTZES, KISHKE, KREPLACH, CHOPPED LIVER, AND A COMPLETE LINE OF MATZOS AAA (LOX) SMOKED SALMON — FINEST FISH OBTAINABLE — — HOURS FRENCH FRIED CHICKEN — MON., TUES., THURS., SUN., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WED., 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. | — DELICATESSEN AND SUN., 12 A.M. to 12 P.M. COOKED FOODS TO TAKE OUT — � 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, November 8, 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 11/08/1951 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.0007.001.267 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/255c00f46dfca1a71ebc8f7235ab1f32.pdf 9d596ce801c71a6922463ae5c64e782c PDF Text Text yw 10 Cents Thursday, November orticld Keview 15, 1951 �bruce martin will open on Thursday, November 15th To Show You The exciting fashion display of women’s casuals on the North Shore—Town Free Toys and Country Shoes for you by Penaljo and Delmanette. For Girls and Boys from most The finest children’s shoes fitted to your child by experts with many years of experience. The Pirates Chest Headquarters for “Hopalong Cas- sidy Boots— Both school growing on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Complete teen and dress shoes for those fast agers. line of house slippers & rubber footwear. (No Purchase Necessary) bruce martin shoes “for Town and Country” 1902 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. (Just South of the Post Office) �Volume 26, No. Thursday, 34 A Red Cross bloodmobile unit will be in Highland Park Monday, December 10, and Tuesday, December 11, to collect blood for the Chicago Defense blood program. The unit, manned by doctors, nurses and trained volunteers, will be stationed in the American Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. December 10, and from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday, December 11. A “blood recruitment” chair- has been appointed Highland man Park organization. Deerfield donate residents blood who are asked in Cub Scout Paper to to clip the her at HI is the | | achievements in | Churches To Hold Union Following a custom established Protestant the ago, years the history of our nation. For| some these contributions I bring you | churches of Deerfield will hold a on Service Thanksgiving direct from the war zone, the Union Thanksgiving Day, next Thursday. | thanks of the thousands of men will be in the new| service who have benefited, of our men in The _ the field. Many a man is alive to- Bethlehem church at 10 a.m. An anthem will be given by the day because of your personal dachoirs of the churches nation. Many more will be kept combined and the ministers will each take (Continued on page 5) part, with Dr. Paul J. Keller, of the Presbyterian church, preaching the sermon. The offerings will be sent to the United Andean MisOO Mea ant tent gee ob IOs Page 6 sion in South America, a mission by the Presbyterian, Churches Scie chee dee eoaitas Page 7 supported Evangelical and Reformed, and SN emia cy sen nants ow Page 6 Evangelical and United Brethren 5 denominations. In This Issue than at the Community call. to have 10 last year to demands on Mr. Petesch urged 10 per cent in preceding “Most Mr. Pe- of that per cent meet the this year’s explained, contributors more than give they have years. them have done so, But while those contributing have, as a rule, given more, there are still a large number of contributors who have not, so far, been heard from at all. Of reports mal tally already indicates in, that an infor- Woodland Park has so far shown the greatest percentage increase, and Deerfield’s business section has shown | the greatest tion average. decrease in contribu- Mr. Petesch hopes to complete the drive and close the books within the next week or ten days, and reminds residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn that the address is Box 86, Deerfield. $5,000 Damage Caused by Fire At Mintz Home | A fire at the home of Seymour Mintz, Duffy lane, early Sunday morning caused $5,000 worth of to Mr. Mintz. according damage, He called the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department at 1:43 a.m., after his son, Alan, 9, had been awakened by the smell of smoke. Alan and two other children, Gary and Gloria, were taken to homes of neighbors. The fire originated in rooms above the garage, where Alan and Gary were sleeping, and was Thanksgiving | caused Service Thursday his » in streets and Deerfield, was of his fellow of his proposal. Eugene Engelhard, chairman favor in to vote refused Sap * # it board whe by the village members . of problem ever-present blocked bridges, one all except the solve to attempt Inan of roads and areas in which solicitation has been completed show an average increase of about this amount.” of the wound: “The saving of countless lives of | our United Nations fighting men as a result of your unselfish dona- | tions of blood has been one of the | admirable had “and Site on ay improved tesch hopes these persons will help in winding up the drive quickly by sending in their contributions. To Appraise Property The school board, after a full discussion, voted to authorize an All blood collected by the Red appraisal of the recommended proCross in the Chicago area is pro- | perty and when a report is given, cessed into plasma and turned over | further stens will be taken for proto the military which channels it) viding a school site. to wherever it is most needed. A | Due to the significant enrollquota of 15,000 pints monthly has| ment increases each year, the board been established for this area, but | has had under consideration for so far has fallen far behind this | many months the need for added figure. | facilities to care for children of No Danger | school age. Petitions, signed by The Red Cross emphasizes that over 70 parents, have been presentthere is no danger in a healthy, |ed to the board requesting a school normal person giving blood. The | building west of the railroad tracks. trained medical personnel which /On the basis of present enrollment accompanies each bloodmobile unit figures all available space will be ‘examines each applicant to deter- | utilized in the school year 1952mine physical fitness to become a 1953. donor. General Ridgeway wrote to Red | most solicitor Board of Education At the last regular meeting of the Deerfield Grammar = school Board of Education a letter was read from the village board which recommended that the school board take under consideration the recommendations, relative to school expansion, as made by the firm of Kineaid and Hutchinson to the Deerfield Planning and Zoning commission. Mr. Kincaid’s recommendation Because of the great advances in was that property in the Northblood therapy made since World || westerly section of the district be War II, transfusions are given more frequently now because of the cur-) purchased immediately while it is and to serve chilative values of blood. The death | still. available dren liying west of the Milwaukee rate among troops is only one quarter of .the rate experienced railroad tracks. during Worfa War I and medical Report To Be Given authorities say the increased use Cross as follows: big Ser rice Petesch, drive chairman. Many persons who intend to give just haven’t got around to it, or missed Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, general chairman of H.P. Red Cross, stresses the need for communitywide participation in the blood donor program. The demand for blood and blood derivatives for use in the treatment of wounded servicemen will continue for a long time, as long as battle casualties now in hospitals require treatment, Red Cross officials point out. of blood in treatment ed is responsible. moment increased budget,” For School Is Great the the ‘ Reason for the apparent deficit procrastination, believes Mau- more 2-3219. Need Drive “We chairman for the area, by telephon- f at level, ie Chest thermometer at Deerfield’s downtown intersection shows slightly over $3,000 yet to go. Paper drive this Saturday, November 17. Please have your papers tied securely in bundles (magazines tied separately) on the curb by 9 o’clock. If you wish any further in formation call Mr. Ploehn, chairman of the drive, at Deerfield 792. pledge-card on page 4 of this week’s Deerfield REVIEW, fill in the necessary information, and mail it to Mrs. Robert Ruhl, 657 Rice street, Highland Park. Additional pledge cards may be procured from Mrs. Ruhl, who is “blood procurement” ing Resting $7,000 _ Pass Safety Council Ordinance me Short of Goal winery each wish >> 15, Continue; Sineet Problems Chest Drive Over $3,000 Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit To Seek Contributions Here November Clarence Wilson voted yes, William Hinchslif Harold Wynkoop, and Joseph King were against, and Vernon he lives-on one of Meintzer did not vote on the issue because the streets involved in the controversy. Briefly, Mr. Engelhard’s proposa was to have residentsof the unim proved Early Deadline pay for crushed would provide the labor. (The proposal in full appears on page 4). Village Attorney Thomas Mathews — Issue of Noy. 22 The editor of the Review requests that publicity chairmen observe an early deadline for the November 22 issue, because of the Thanksgiving Day holiday. Club, church, and organization news will. be due by noon on Friday, and all other news must be turned in before noon on Monday. Family streets rock to repair them, and the village declared that this would be tanta- — mount to acceptance of the streets, and the village would therefore liable in from damage accidents tion of the suits resulting caused streets. by Mr. condi- Wynkoop contended that crushed rock should be given to the residents, rather than having them pay for it and have the village refund the money later when the streets are pav as was included in the proposa He said the village would “get int trouble” if the plan for refunding Night the To Be Held Sunday money was put through. ere After the voting Village President Andrew G. Bradt declared At St. Paul's St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church monthly Family Night will be held Sunday, November 18th from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the church basement. Members of the Youth Fellowship are hosts for the November get-together. The ninth episode in the Life of St. Paul series, “The Visit To is to be shown for the Corinth” adults and older children, and the youngsters will be entertained with a program of cartoon movies in the Sunday School room. Light supper refreshments for all who attend will be prepared and served by the young people. All members and friends of St. Paul’s are extended an invitation to participate in this period of fellowship planned for enjoyment for the entire family. A. Grundeis Acquitted “We're started.” right back Council Started An ordinance providing for a safety council was approved by the board, and appointed as members were Robert Gougler, W. J. Marshall, Dr. Paul J. Keller, Mrs, Trenton O. Price, and Maurice Petesch. These were chosen geographically, with Mrs. Price and Mr. Marshall representing the northwest section of the village, Dr. Keller, southeast, Mr. Gougle northeast, and Mr. Petesch, southwest. George sent on the the Emmett Chamber will of council. repr Commerce | Representatives ‘ss from the three schools will be appointed by their own organizations. The new ordinance provides for: 1. A safety council consisti of nine members, to be appointed by the village president and a proved by the trustees. Five must the village from the Chamber and one from each Arthur Grundeis, 39, of 1 Wildwood road, Delmar Woods, was acquitted of charges of grand larceny by a Circuit court jury last Tuesday (November 6.) The jury, we % Safety be from By Circuit Jury Of Grand Larceny where 2. Those_ schools and the — at large, one of Commerce, school distric representing t Chamber of Com- merce will serve for two years, an the five others, for one year. 3. Any member may be re-a pointed for additional terms. 4. The council will study safet = comprised of nine women and three men, deliberated less than two problems and function in an ad- — visory capacity to the police com-— cording to Russell Batt, fire chief. Mr. Batt said there was smoke hours Mr. mittee. damage" al- the*theft of $160 in building mater- though the fire was confined to the rooms above the garage. The Vernon fire department also aided in combatting the fire. A lake on the Mintz property pro- ials from a new home site in Highland Park more than a year ago. Attorney Harold represented tended that Mr. the vided stitutional by the heating throughout water for plant, the house,” the fire ac- depart- ments. Trains to Operate in reaching its verdict. Grundeis was charged when he warrant. rights was with ing Wynkoop, who Grundeis, defendant’s concon- were arrested violated without a Deerfield Gets $836 Motor now confronting his the present parking lot, be rezoned. The area is now zoned for res dential use. It was suggested that — Milwaukee Road suburban trains will operate on Sunday schedules Thanksgiving Day, Thursday (November 22), according to an announcement by the railroad. Deerfield’s net allotment of October motor fuel tax receipts totals $836, it has been announced by Joseph Pois, director of the ferred Fuel Tax department problem firm, to the board, and asked that Mr. Mead write a letter stati exactly the area to be used for parking, and that this letter be re- On Sunday Schedules state Kleinschmidt Seeks Rezoning E. E. Mead, of Kleinschmi Laboratories, presented the par of finance. é to the board of appeals. Mr. Mead also sought permission | for a driveway leading into Wau- — kegan road, explaining that it would cut down on the number of — cars crossing Waukegan (Continued on page road 7) at , �os Winter Recreat ion Pi ogram Announced by Committee FORUM i Opinions expressed in these colc not necessarily constitute opinions of the paper. Letters hhould be brief and should contain hose name sted. will c ise Fire be withheld re- Departments ‘o the Editor: We wish to commend re and if the Deer- d-Bannockburn and _ Vernon departments on their speed efficiency in answering our call for help, and also would like o thank our friends rs for their many _ Mr. and and neigh- kindnesses. Mrs. Seymour Mintz ow You Can Get lice Immediately y Telephone - The Deerfield police department this week is having installed a dit telephone wire into the Radio Station of the county police department at Waukegan for the immeie e acceptance and transmittal of lice calls when no policeman is on duty in the village hall. _ According to Harold Wynkoop, chairman of the police committee, when a call is made to the village police department (Telephone 30), ind no policeman is in the police ice to receive the call, it will answered “Police Department” the radio operator in the county police office at Waukegan, who will relay the message immediately by | Village Hall Forum A new plan for solving Deerfield’s knotty street maintenance problem has been proposed by Eugene Engelhard. The plan and background leading up to it are here outlined for the “Forum” column by Mr. Engelhard, chairman of the village Road and Bridge committee. Tax Maintenance ‘ “I have maintained, and I still do,” writes Trustee Engelhard, “that funds received from the taxes of people who have _ themselves paid for improving their streets with concrete or black top, should not be used to maintain streets of others who have not paid for such improvements. “However, I am of the opinion that the village has some obligation to residents of unimproved streets, to assist them in working out a solution to their problem.” In the July 12 issue of the Deer- field Review, Mr. Engelhard out- lined a course of action which he had proposed to the Board of Trustees. This suggested the formation of committees in areas or streets desiring improvement. These committees would meet in- dividually with the Road and Bridge committee to find solutions to their particular problems, and methods of financing improveradio to the Deerfield police car. ments. A number of tests have been run No Response m this type of service and it was When no such committees were found that the call was communi- formed, and no calls for meetings cated to the local police by this were made, Mr. Engelhard personmeans in the matter of a few secally asked individuals with street nds. A switch will be installed in problems to get together a group the police office, and in the event from their area for a meeting with | policeman is on duty at the vilthe Road and Bridge department, lage hall, the calls will be received by him and handled in the usual but responses have not been ennanner. When he leaves the of-|' couraging. “The sole responsibility for imce, the switch will be thrown so that the calls will then be received proving such streets does not rest with the village,” Mr. Engelhard by the county police. Heretofore, when a call was asserts. “The prime responsibility _ made to the Deerfield police, and rests with the individual who pura policeman was not on duty in the chased property on these streets, Village Hall, a yellow light was knowingly or otherwise, when they for village flashed on at the corner of Deer- were not accepted jield and Waukegan roads. When maintenance.” Since property owners have not : policeman, in making his the junds, saw the yellow light, he met to solve their problems, called the operator who would con- following nect him with the party making Trustee Engelhard. No Charge for Spreading Rock That the village buy sufficient crushed rock to make such roads usable; and that residents on affected streets raise sufficient money to purchase the necessary crushed rock for such improvement. The village will spread the rock at village expense after the rock has been paid for by the respective residents. This still requires residents on affected streets to get together and raise funds for the purpose. A survey will be made by the village engineer to determine what streets can be improved by special assessment, and thereafter, a program to improve such streets as rapidly as possible. Those residents on unimproved the The new system will provide the village with the following service: (1) When a call is made to the police Al department and a _ police fficer is at the desk there, he will e the call, and it will be handled in the usual manner. _ (2) When the police officer leaves the desk to go out on duty, he will manipulate a switch in the police office, which will send all calls immediately into the County olice office at Waukegan, and said calls will be relayed to the Deerfield police by radio from the county police ‘sponse should _ (3) Since on the office, all be and almost county same radio the re- imme- police cars frequency, e county police will be alerted to the police calls of Deerfield. _ (4) It will give the Village Deerfield sponse almost to police twenty-four Amvets hours immediate calls of during the day. Plan _ Turkey Party Tonight of re- the plan is suggested by streets which are improved in 1952 shall have those funds expended now for crushed rock refunded to them. : Definite Program Essential “I believe this plan is essential to eventually having improved roads throughout Deerfield,” Mr. Engelhard concludes, ‘and neces- sary if we are to eliminate the prob_A’turkey party will be given to- lems which will continue to exist night at the Amvet hall at 8 o’clock. as long as we continue without a The public is invited. Free turkey definite program,” Mr. Engelhard ndwiches will be served. | stated this week. ) (18-60 3 ears basketball, volley ball, badminton, and shop, for boys and girls from Address: grade through high school. The schedule listed below is ten-| tative and subject to change: Saturday, November 17 Delepnone: 10:15—Grade school REPO boys badminton, basketball p.m.—Teen and agers 6:30 to 8:30 girls p.m.—T7th badminton bad- and and Friday 3:45 to 5 p.m.—6th and girls badminton. 8th party boys days, the tragic weeks be- fore the second occupation of Seoul by Communist forces last winter. That illustration of what CARE packages can mean to war victims is cited by the General Federation of Women’s clubs in appealing for public support of the Thanksgiving-season “CARE-FOR-KOREA” Campaign now being conducted by its affiliated Women’s clubs throughout the United States. Mrs. Bellamy in Charge Here first wartime delivery of CARE packages in Korea last December, according who to handled a UN the relief From a stockpile of 3,000 CARE food packages, distribution to the orphanages was made on a weekly basis of one package for every five children. “Those CARE packages not only saved the children’s lives then, but kept them from dying during the evacuation,” the UN representative later reported to CARE officials, “for each group of children was issued CARE packages before they started the journey from Seoul.” Contributions to the General Federation of Women’s clubs campaign are being used to provide Korean orphans, refugees and other civilian war victims with CARE food, clothing textiles and blankets. Delivery of the gifts will be made in time for the Christmas holiday. In Deerfield, donations amount can be sent to Bellamy 1427 Somerset in any Mrs. J. avenue. The next monthly dance of the seventh grade students of five schools in the community will be held tomorrow vember night, Friday, 16 at the Deerfield No- gram- mar school at 7:30 o’clock. Wilmot, Holy Cross, Bannockburn and Tripp students are invit- ed to participate the with grammar school. Chaperones for the be Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. John Carl Reeb, John Schiffer, and Robert Gougler. pupils from eu Silence, Mr. Mr. will Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. of my a Bei NGss ta | eas ae He will chair- Barrington Luncheon discuss : Members of the Township Republican Women’s club, which includes six townships, attended a luncheon at Barrington Hills Country club last week and heard a talk by Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church. Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road is chairman of District No. 2 in Vernon township. Wednesday Meeting might take lessons from Rev. Francis Guither. As a hobby Rev. Guither saves old records, softens them by a special process, then forms them into decorative -articles and shapes. He will show just how this is done at the next meeting of the Bethlehem Men’s club on Wednesday, November, 21, at Bethlehem church. Also on the program will be a demonstration by Fred Baarsch of how to make things from plastics. These and other hobby demonstrations will follow a flapjack dinner to be prepared by the members of the club. Members are requested to bring apron, cap, recipe and any special ingredients. Standard ingredients such as flour and syrup will be furnished. Activities will commence p.m. Members may bring at 6:45 guests. Mitchell Realty building of Mitchell Realty Co., 634 Deerfield road; was completely gutted by fire at 5 o’clock Saturday morning. The fire was caused by a space heater, according to Russell Batt, fire chief. Records in filing cases were saved by the firemen, but a map with every house in Deerfield recorded on it, hanging on the wall, was destroyed. The building was a total loss, according to Mr. Mitchell. He expressed appreciation for the quick service and efficiency rendered by the fireMr. Mitchell plants to maintain his office temporarily at his home, 557 Deerfield road and_ also plans to build a new fireproof building with four or five are Mesdames Dahlstrom, Firmin Praet, Russell Paul Martin, Sedgwick, W. derson, Zimmer, Leon Sherman, E. W. and F. L. T. Wendell. Also present at the were Mrs. Irl Marshall Glenn A. Lloyd. luncheon and Mrs. Volunteer Firemen To Give Turkeys Tomorrow Night Deerfield - Bannockburn teer firemen are volun- sponsoring a fund raising turkey party tomorrow night. Proceeds for the station. will be used addition to the new fire The public is invited. where the old place of business is located. Children are warned by Mr. Batt not to enter the burned building because of the dangerous condition of the floors. The Public Press, no less than Public Jffice, 1s a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Building Is Total Loss from Fire The workers Donald G. Seiler, W. H. Tillotson, Earl An- Anyone who is wondering what to do with his old phonograph rec- ords ly newcomers, by giving them information about polling places and registration. Volunteer men. evening effort Township Republican Women Attend Bethlehem Men To Show Hobbies At R. Seventh Graders To Dance Tomorrow affiliation. tee. official deliveries. 2 doughnuts, assisted by her commit- . In all, 3,500 children in 34 Seoul orphanages were sustained by the CARE food distributed during the defense Preceding the luncheon several The meeting, sponsored by West Deerfield Township Women’s Re- volunteer workers in Mrs. Wolfe’s ‘district met at the home of Mrs. publican club, will be at 8 o’clock R. H. Potter to map plans for acin the new primary building, Deercomplishing the registration of all field grammar school. new voters, or those who are not Mrs. Fred Nolde, Hospitality registered. It is the aim of the orchairman, will serve coffee and ganization to help people, especial- CARE food package subby Americans kept five orphans alive for seven during i552 current issues such as Narcotics bill, control of trailer camps, Little Hoover’ plan, and any questions asked from the floor. CARE Saved Korean War Orphans’ Lives Each scribed Korean Homes The talk of State Representative Robert McClory tonight is designed to be of interest to all people of the community regardless of volley grade in the willing to donate a pint of blood to the military Public Is Invited To Hear McClory On Current Issues Thursday grade ball. consent.) share (Fill in and mail to Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl, Blood procurement man, 657 Rice street, Highland Park.) Tuesday 9 nts’ Signature ball. 7 to minton. my eee ATI TIS CREE «oops sntsorsehoocieiiegooyns ( if any) boys basketball. 10:15 to 12—High school boys basketball. 9 to 12—Shop, fifth grade boys and girls. Monday 6:30 to 8 p.m.—7th and 8th grade volley to do country, and I am services. to like oa Those 18 to 21 must have of age. written I should The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation winter program will begin on Saturday (November 17), it has been announced. Included will be 9 6]. offices Thursday, Nov. Published 1775 15, Weekly 1951 Vol. every 26, No. 34 — Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Ceertield, illinois Telephone Deerfieia 485 HIGHLAND. PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone Hi 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor V. E. Deckert .... Business Manager C. A. Eliott .... Advertising Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Qomestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Mer. per year Novem- 1 ser 27, 1944, at the post office at Deereae under the Act of March |, �HPHS Students To Present 17-Act Show Friday Night H. of Johnston, now ment lege, with and of the at Johnston, Mr. Oklahoma WAF, Charles Lockport, WAF Stillwater, Mrs. IIl., is school detach- A M and col- Okla. Highland Park High school will ring up the curtain on a 17-act Student Stunt show tomorrow at 8:15 p.m, in the school auditorium. A variety woven of skits together classes, under Rosalia by Marquart. to attend fit the “Little Tickets cents, and may school or at Edgar be Highland sold public a bene- Giant,” school priced at 85 at the A. Stevens They store will also auditorium night. is show, are the all of Miss be purchased Park. at tomorrow The the yearbook. in been of the direction invited for has students All seats door are un- reserved. The program humorous piano numbers, selections pared by Meyerhoff Shirley tured be Pfe. Beverly Johnston WAF in took basic Joliet Johnston enlisted in July training at in the 1951, and dances. script and by will an “Scotty” Stone be several pre- James Virginia Allderdice of a many Gordon, and presented songs, and James soloist prised Pfe. includes a fea. songs will ensemble, Walker, com- George White, Ann Schumacher, Carol Sleeman and duet performers, Jane Anderson and Senior Paul Day. in Chorus Girls Line Lackland Eleanor Zuppann will appear in an acrobatic ballet number, while American Spirit of Honor medal, Yones Rabattini and Betty Freck awarded to the top graduate from will offer a tap dance routine. basic training. The Usherettes, a group of eight She attended Highland Park senior girls, comprise the colorful High school before her family chorus line. All action takes place in the moved from Deerfield to Lockport, offices of Max Frobisher’s Enterwhere she was graduated from the prises of Broadway, Inc., where Lockport High school before en- Paul Day, Fillis Schaffner, and Stephen Ross, James Meyerhoff tering WAF. Pfe. Johnston is a granddaugh- take the leading roles. A nautical theme will be carried out in a ter of W. D. Johnston, of Fair Oaks number by Lynn Block, Nancy avenue, superintendent of public Looney, Janice Tupper and Carol works. Rowe. Reporters, watching the _ She is among 275 WAFs attend- acts, will be played by Iris Meitus. Julie Brown, Sharon Witten, Saning the stenographic course at dra Edwards and Terry Szold Oklahoma A and M for possible as- Bonny McFarland and Mary Amsignments at the Pentagon build-| steen are “charwomen” and a ing in Washington, D. C. special song has been prepared by Gingie Harris and a group of sophomore girls. AFB, Texas, where she won Dr. Gilbert S. Willey, superintendent of schools of Winnetka, will speak at the meeting of. the Wilmot Mothers club on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. His topic will be “What Can Teachers and Parents Expect of Each Other?’ Fathers as well as mothers are invited to the meeting. Dr. Willey served as director of a junior college in Colorado for 21 years, and has been superintendent of schools in Trinidad, and Pueblo, Colo. He was also assistant superintendent of public schools and director of curriculum in public schools in Denver. Immediately prior to coming to Winnetka, Dr. Willey owas superintendent of schools in Lincoln, Neb. He has been in Winnetka the past two years. Is Success St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church basement assumed a festive air last Wednesday afternoon, November 7, for the occasion of the Annual Fall Turkey supper. Also this year, in addition to the supper, the members of St. Paul’s Women’s guild and Evening guild, in cooperation with all the ladies of the church, conducted a sale of handwork and_ bakery goods made and contributed by the women. St. Gregory’s Announces First Church Supper On Monday evening, December 3, St. Gregory’s Episcopal church is planning its first social gathering. Several faculty members, and The family night will consist of parents will appear on stage and a a potluck supper, and will be held “top secret’ act will be presented |in the temporary church quarters during the show. Piano selections in the Masonic Temple, 711 Wauwiil be presented by Nancy Hall, kegan road. and a duet by Barbara Pepe and All members will be notified by Lois Baum. Carol Curotto and Ken- telephone, and anyone interested neth Kraft are student co-chairmen in the new church is invited to atof the entire production. tend. Mrs. John Schulz, left, Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, Mrs. Donald invitations to the S. Miles, and dance Mrs. held at Sunset Ridge Country being James Mann, committee Blood Rollo, 931 Oxford on page Attend 10th District Eastern Star To Install Officers Legion Auxiliary Meeting in N. Chicago unit of the iary who from the American attended meeting At Temple Tonight the auxil- Tenth yesterday in Dis- North Chicago were Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs. Harry Sternberg, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Leslie R. Behrens, and Mrs. George Jacobs. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Tenth District sergeant-atarms, also attended. Omar Myers, of Special at Downey hospital, spoke Importance Services on “The of the Volunteer Serv- ice Worker in the Hospital.”’ Delegates also heard a report on the recent national convention in Miami, by the district director. Initiation Ceremonies Initiation in the auxiliary was held October 15, with Mrs. William A. Tennerman serving as initiation officer. Those who were initiated were: Mesdames Robert Broege, Joseph Schuessler, Earl Hurt, Harold Giss, George A. Sticken, Russell Anderson, George Beckman, Albert Bennett, Harry Sternberg,’ Sugden, Elizabeth C. W. Roessler. Pledges C. E. Christian, and A Military modern Nancy Hertz, a freshman at Deniis the daughter lation Hertz, 1556 Mothers as be worthy Kenneth Mrs. Jack Mrs. Mrs. E. be Others Worthy Patron; Notz, F. Associate Associate Jacobs, Osterman, Pa- Secretary; Treasurer; Mrs. K. Knackstadt, Conductress; Mrs. F- Collins, Associate Conductress; Mrs. L. North, Chaplain; Mrs. E. Reagan, Marshall; Mrs. C. Wesserling, Organist; Mrs. J. McLauehlan, Adah; Mrs. R. Anderson, Ruth; Mrs. F. Brandewein, Esther; Mrs. P. Hertel, Martha; Mrs. C. E. Sug- den, Electa; Mrs. K. Vetter, Warder; Harry Johnson, Sentinel. Mrs. Leonard North will serve as installing officer. Mrs. Walter Clifford will be installing chaplain; Mrs. Gerald Culver, installing marshall; and Mrs. Chester Wessling, officer. Soloist will be Clifford, Edward Selig, and Ches- Wessling. Mrs. Paul Huber is the retiring worthy matron, and Jack Notz, retiring worthy patron. Potluck Supper A record crowd potluck of supper 300 attended - sponsored last Thursday by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. The anual Book Fair, also sponsored by the PTA, was open to the public after the dinner. Mrs. Joseph Ryan, chairman of the fair, reports that it was very successful, and wishes to thank all participants for their work to— ward making it a success. value placed on shipments of blood is comparable to that of ammunition, fuel and food. Blood shipments hold a top priority on air transport. They receive special handling from the time they leave the storage Mrs. Hamilton Visits Daughter Mrs. James dependence, A. Mo., Hamilton has been of Invisiting vaults, until the lifesaving blood is skillfully administered by our med- her daughter and son-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. Robert A. Cromie of 644 ical personnel, often in the midst of battle under enemy fire. Without your loyalty in participating in these blood donor campaigns the Westgate saving be of many, many lives would Thursday, November motored. Officers 15, 1951 of the Pre-School ed a clothing sale and speaker. retary; impossible.” - in- matron. Frederickson, Matron; tron; publie. will are: Vetter, H. the o’clock. to the Shipley installed at eight is open Paul stalled at of instal- Serve 300 at PTA 3) the meeting Order hold tonight Temple Mrs. to will ceremonies Masonic The chapter, Star, ter of Necessity warfare Deerfield Eastern Mrs. Richard Harvey, and color bearer, Harold Vant. The three escorts will be Walter son university, Granville, O., was recently pledged to Alpha Omicron Mr. and Mrs. Ingwald Crabtree lane. the installing Sorority Pi sorority. She The Deerfield Legion alive to return to you with health restored, if this great program receives your full support. “In address road. Donors (Continued members, club December 8. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Harger | the Seek o S. Miles, and Mrs. James Mannn, committee members, address trict Mrs. John J. B. Morgan, assistant professor of psychology at Lake Forest college, will be the speaker at the December 5 meeting of the Pre-School Mothers group. Her topic will be “Discipline for the Small Child.” A successful clothing sale was held by the group on November 7. Hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Boratyn, Mrs. Edward G. Hildebrandt, Mrs. J. W. Roth, Mrs. George P. Schmid, and Mrs. Anthony Thomson. Officers of Pre-School m9 Delegates Pre-School Mothers Announce Speaker For Next Meeting the St. Paul’s Turkey Dinner Wilmot Mothers To Hear Educator From Winnetka ~ 2g ko Beverly Ba Pfe. daughter Base to the Dance— spt At Oklahoma Come * Former Deerfield Girl in WAF School Mrs. Mothers group are shown at a recent meeting, which includ- Left, Mrs. J. E. Mandler, president; Mrs. Robert Varick, sec- F. B. Friestedt, vice president, and Mrs. J. A. Scoggin, treasurer. from road. here Shariton, Mrs. with the Ia., where Hamiltom Cromies they had spent a weekend recently with Mrs. Cromie’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and : Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Page 5 — �Never a Dull Moment Backstage Ted Schulte, prompter, in picture Robert Jordan, electrician, to open c urtain. right in picture at left, members of Deerfield Stagers property crew, prepare Your Houses,” Russell, stage curtains for hanging in “Both Center, James matic group. | Mrs. Burnette Works For Roosevelt Bazaar-Carnival' Mrs. Wells D. Burnette of Sherry college Roosevelt among is faculty wives who are making arrangements for the college’s annual Scholarship Bazaar-Carnival, set for Friday and Saturday, November 30 and December 1, at the College, 430 S. Michigan. The event, which will combine entertainment and early Christmas shopping, will raise money for the College’s scholarship fund and provide a chance their for parents children’s to meet teachers infor- mally. _. The Bazaar-Carnival will be open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. from 7 p.m. to midnight Kathleen Link Friday, and Saturday. is Christened Sunday at Holy-Cross Kathleen daughter Gail Link, four months, of Mr. Link of 1331 christened on and Mrs. T. L. Wilmot road, was Sunday at Holy Cross church. Mrs. Robert Hamlon and Walter Herrmann, both of Skokie, acted The as mother, Mrs. Colorado for maternal Emilie Springs, the occasion, at the home Enrolled and of was here a guest is of Mr. and Mrs. Link. R. Mrs. grand- Herrmann Colo., at Lake James and godparents. infant’s Forest Peterson, Arthur of Mr. E. Peterson, son 865 Deerfield road, has been enrolled as a freshman at Lake Forest col- lege, Lake Forest. Choir Elects Officers Paul Martin was recently elected president of the Presbyterian church choir. Miss Betty Sturm was chosen seecretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Kenneth man. Hunter, social chair- Holds Jewelry Fashion Show Mrs. Lewis Stryker of 644 Orchard lane, was hostess’at a jewelry fashion show at her home last week. The 12 guests viewed made by a New York firm. Visitor from Mrs. James jewelry Kansas Compton of Atchi- son, Kas., has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Raymond Compton, 621 3 Waukegan road, for weeks. She expects home Page on Sunday. 6 the past to leave two for} are J ames @eyat BSA 3 THE vf (Continued from Tibbetts, director, check backstage to see that no lines missed. | road wood Street Problems - 1 lane recently presented by the dramanager, waits for cue from at left, and page 3) from road. The from Deerfield road to Roseavenue, and Deerfield road the drainage ditch to Wilmot Garden Club Members Start Volunteer Work at Hospital board voted to extend the completion date of the new street A meeting of the Garden Club of the driveway, and those living south | lights until April 30, 1952, after Deerfield will be held this mornin could continue to use County Line | President Bradt read a letter ‘ing at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. road. He said the state had granted | which it was stated that it would James M. Street, with Mrs. Henry permission for the driveway. A} be impossible to deliver the neces- W. Shedd as speaker. until for the project The gym was filled almost to check for $25 for a village permit | sary wires Members of the club recently overflowing last Friday night and for a driveway was accepted by the April. began a program of volunteer work The police department reported at Highland every den had their airport on board. Park hospital. Two display. Boys, you certainly did Mr. Engelhard read a letter from one burglary case and three lar- members work two days a month how, the State Sanitary board recom- | ceny cases for October. A check taking care of flowers for the pado the very best you knew mending that no more permits to) for more than $400 from Police tients. and each airport was truly wonderGeorge Werness’s father led hook on to the sewer system be | Magistrate Dan Hunt was accepted. ful. _—_— and the| granted. At the last village board | the boys in ‘America,” A request to operate a taxi in James by singing was something to be heard; made was meeting a representative of the | Deerfield very fine indeed. There were new sanitary board told the trustees | Rasor, who already owns cabs in cheers and howls and then the that the sewage disposal system Highland Park and Highwood. Mr. awards were given out. All the would have to be improved to com- Rasor was referred to the license Compton Bob Cats received Cub scarves. ply with orders given 15 years committee. Their third child and second Mrs. Zartler received a five year ago. daughter, Carol Louise, was born service pin. Village Sued to Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Greg Newell To Be Home | There were two Webelos, Terry Compton, 621 Waukegan road, on A summons in a suit for $30,000 France and Dick Knackstedt. Gregory Newell, a freshman at November 4 at Great Lakes naval Awards: Bruce Bennett, gold and against the village was referred to | Purdue university, will come home hospitai. Their other children are silver on wolf; Carey Cole, gold on the village attorney. The suit was, for the weekend in order to play Susan Marie, 244, and David RusHighin wolf; Normie Parker, gold on wolf; filed by Ethel Meers Harvey, 1014 | with his band at a dance sell, 1. Mr. and Mrs. James CompGregory Cole, silver on wolf; Dan- Deerfield road, who seeks damages | land Park. The son of Mr. and Mrs. ton of Atchinson, Kas., are the Elmwood of Newell ny Dunne, lion badge; Jackie for injuries she suffered when she Robert D. paternal grandparents, and Mrs. Ploehn, gold on wolf; Dick Ross, fell on an icy sidewalk at 800 Wau- drive, Greg also spent last weekend Harold R. Hall of Watertown, Mass., silver on wolf; John Gibbs, gold on kegan road last January 27. at home. is the maternal grandmother. The bear; Roney Mentzer, silver on The suit names Harold Zeiss, baby has three great grandparents, wolf; Bill Sherwell, silver on wolf; operator Visits of the Deerfield phar- Mrs. Marshall’s Father Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Thayer of David Conley, gold and silver on macy, as well as the Village of Watertown, on her mother’s side, T. L. Greenleaf of Centerville, bear; Ford Rollo, lion badge; John Deerfield, as defendants. Ia., was the guest last week of his of the family, and Mrs. Julia McLoarie, bear badge and gold arrow; The board approved an amendCarthy, of Atchinson, who is Mr. Bob Finney, three silver on wolf; ment to the zoning ordinance for daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Compton’s grandmother. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 WauJim Blackman, wolf badge. the rezoning of three areas into AA : kegan road. There were thirty-seven Bob residential. These include’ the Marshall Cats and fifty boys got either one Northwoods subdivision, Wilmot County ployees Line. He who. live said north those could emuse © Hello, World or two year service pins. We all feel so sad that one of the Cubs, Grant Abrahamson, was injured and is in the hospital. Let’s all say a prayer each night to help Grant get well, and hope that soon he will be back with us. Den 1. Roney Mentzer reporting. We said the promise and the Pledge of Allegiance. We made den signs so we can describe our airport. Den 2. Jeff Hanson reporting. We said the Cub Law and Promise, and practiced walking up for our award. We finished our airport. Ted Nelson was absent. Den 3. Fred Weinert reporting. We finished our airport. Then we said the Cub Promise and had a Living Circle. Den 4. We met house. David Meyer reporting. at Dickie Knackstedt’s We finished our airport. The new Cubs practiced their awards. Next meeting at Marty Den We 6. went Miller’s Bobby down getting will be house. Finney and reporting. worked on our Mr. and Mrs. airport. We had suggestions for the airport. We made the Living Circle, said the Law and Promise and closed the meeting. Den 8. Peter Kofsky reporting. We put finishing touches on our airport. We did some pantomimes. Our Den Chief had the boys practice saluting and receiving their awards. Bob Cats had their practice. Den 11. Butch Horder reporting. \7e have our airport and airplanes finished. All of us have worked on the Bob Cat requirements. We are ready for tomorrow night. Den 12. Jimmy Ramsey reporting. Painted the windows and doors on our airport, and finished it. We made our own sandwiches and had hot chocolate. Den 13. Jackie Ploehn reporting. Looked at the airport and saw the light tower that mother made. Then we studied Cub Scout songs. Then mother marked the books. On All the year, Wings at their (a, Infant Welfare have Christmas been items annual sewing on to be sold bazaar No- vember 28 in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Showing some of the handmade sweaters, socks, dolls, tablecloths aprons; and other articles are the three Wing members on the cover, Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher, Jr., left, -general chairman of the bazaar; Mrs. John H. Warton, center, who is: assistant to Mrs. Andrew Timson at right, the sewing chairman. The public is invited to attend the bazaar, which will include a fashion show of furs by the four Infant Wel- fare groups Park. of Irl H. Marshall Jr. became parents of their first child, a daughter, Alice Louise, last Thursday at Highland Park hos- Highland pital. Mrs. Marshall is the former Barbara Favill, daughter of Mrs. Gilbert Bogert of Winnetka. Mr. Marshall’s parents are the senior Marshalls of 1100 Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jr. recently moved from Highland Park to a home in Northbrook. | Tennis Word comes from San Antonio, I Tex., of the birth of their second child, a daughter, Lucinda Elethe, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis. Their son, Scott, is 2%. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald E. Asplundh of Glenview are the maternal grandparents. Price Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, 855 Central avenue, became parents of a daughter November 8 at High- land Park hospital. Thursday, November 15, 1951 4 | �* i B DE : { Fi a oo - CHURCHE ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, 7 November pm. St. the 16 Paul’s SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. bowling church basement. p.m. Evening Vesper 6 SUNDAY, league. November 17 Confirmation instruction November in chimes. 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 1 a.m. Morning church worship. 4:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Family Night program. The program and the supper re- freshments will be sponsored by BARBER CHILDREN’S the Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s church. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, November 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. 9 p.m. Combined the Bethlehem church giving Union THURSDAY, 10 choir the CUT present for each child) MAT HOFFMAN BARBER 749 at Waukegan SHOP Road, 22 service Jewelry for the at Expert Entire Watch NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Corner C. F. Tel. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. DEERFIELD November a.m. 18 Worship service with specia) school with classes all ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. stay for the 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. 6:45 p.m. SUNDAY, 9:15 lowship. 9:45 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass |in 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. League. Fel- Teacher’s School Service of for all Divine Intermediate department Bethlehem. Youth Fellowship ages. Worship. Bethlehem Junior the WEDNESDAY, Felroom. Fellowship Hall. November 21 Bethlehem Men’s Club Flap6:45 p.m. jack Supper. Ingredients are furnished; but each man makes his own. Bring your own apron. Several men of the elub will share in a hobby night activity period following the supper. at a.m. Saturday: the Church a.m. 7 p.m. in lowship 7 p.m. Bowling 18 Voluntary a.m. 10:55 HOLY Bethlehem November Con- fessions. 7:45 GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar | 9 p.m. Choir Church school. of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: ‘“‘Thanksgiving.”’ WEDNESDAY, November 21 on Last of a series of five meetings the faith of the church, at Trinity Epis- | Mrs. Huxtable ls Entertained copal Mrs. Leonard | | Okla., formerly church, FIRST Highland Park. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH rehearse 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 1 p.m. The for luncheon. | Oberlin, Circle II will have 1048 — JEWELERS © of the devotions. Mrs. George L. inson of Chicago will be the speaker. 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. FRIDAY, November | periment. | Mrs. Abrahamson said that many 'people had called and offered to give blood for her son, but that no donors had been needed. riowevei \she suggested that those who vol- |unteered, Memorial join the Jacob blood bank. that help many Optical 857 Rosemary Terr., a6 for Me CUSTOM ius others. We also specialize in pee Negative or Our Kilcoyne Photography | Phone | HI e Proofs 2-6502 DEERFIELD 812 Rugs Deerfield, 16 Mrs. | THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, November 15 9 a.m. The annual Bethlehem Bazaar sponsored and with by the Women’s the assistance of The Club be will of the new a luncheon held church. will be in the ... you know smart leg VANT at 11 a.m. the public. & know) SUBSCRIBE To The 735 Fdward DEERFIELD REVIEW Deerfield H. Real 1925 Estate Ps ie Road, Selig Tel. — Deerfield Loans Deerfield, Harald 155 R. idea to save and Deerfield State Ill. Vant 1Y%2% interest paid on savings . Deposits insured up to $1 0,000.00 > . Thursday, November eR Neos tsSe 15, 1951 location— it’s a REALTORS Insurance.— H. FORD Pharmacist open a savings account at the SELIG Established PHARMACY | BRUCE Regist’ red Why not come in tomorrow or tomorrow night ‘(we’re open Friday evenings, you He will not lose the sight of his eyes, as was feared at first. in the occurred explosion The basement of the home of Mrs. Jo. sephine C. Pearson, 615 Waukegan Hall KNAAK’S 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Auxiliary Mothers’ Fellowship Beginning served: to old ‘and hand, and his chest was burned. CHURCH Brethren) Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 in a injured an suffered Grant W. R. MITCHELL 634 FRANK the TAILOR ~ L. B. Spannraft is still at his” Hermitage 715 of By Available” Established in 1884 = | | Phone 1 Deerfield, Il. | Victim of Blast Reported Improving | Abrahamson | drive. “Always Reaitor through in an explosion and Given Attention was 6 to 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord Supper for all the parish and friends. Tickets are: children. | $1.50 for adults and 75c for SUNDAY, November 18 9:45 a.m. ‘Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship... The Junior choir will participate in this service, singing the Offertory Anthem. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children| 38 to 6 years old. | Grant Abrahamson, 9, injured 7 p.m. Tuxis society: MONDAY, November 19 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. | playmate’s home, is reported to be 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Trusprogressing satisfactorily by Hightees. WEDNESDAY, November 21 [land Park hospital authorities. He 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. ‘is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. 9 p.m. Rehearsals with the_ other churches’ choirs for the Union Thanks- | giving service. /last Thursday , . Solicited Prompt III. 350 Oberlin, Mrs. Carl Running, and Mrs. Willard Langhus were hostesses at a tea in honor of Mrs. Huxtable. Twenty-four of. her Deerfield friends were present. Robguest 1885 Listings Covers CLEANERS-TAILORS Waukegan Rd. Deerfield a Inc. Home and Homesite | street, last Tuesday On Your ° Slip Hundred Deerfield’ 12 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 _West Deerfield Road, Deerfield James Mrs. of From Per Drapes What does it take to get you started? Deerfield, of ¢ PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS $12.00 - Tel. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Deerfield i] ~ CLEANING way Rd. Established | | Waukegan Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment they can indirectly help Grant, and ‘also 730 OPTOMETRIST Blumberg In Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances: DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES of Tulsa, Huxtable Sunday _ Wednesday. meets charge and Linda Rodbro. |road, where Grant, his brother, William, 12, and Paul Pearson, 12, | were conducting a chemistry ex Here 720 Chestnut from ‘week November 15 Women’s Association Visits houseguest ‘the Left to right, front row, ElizaBack, Shirley White. Jomie rehearsal. p.m. Combined choirs Thanksgiving service. The Community Thanksgiving service is to be held at The Bethlehem Church SATURDAY, November 17 | Thanksgiving morning at 10 a.m. with for Acolytes | Dr. 4:30 p.m. Instruction Paul Keller of the Presbyterian All boys 10 and up who}! church and Crucifers. as the minister. The combined to be invited are not ‘confirmed are choirs will sing. Remember, with gratiwho are ltude and up Crucifers. All boys 12 on Thanksgiving this year, by Acolytes. |faithful to be confirmed are invited church attendance. SUNDAY, November 9:30 a.m. Celebration Diane McQuestion, Peterson, Kathryn Bolton, Dorinda Page, lesson patrol at Bannockburn school. Thiel, Carol Phillips, Pleasant well as boys Joanna Huff, Girls as beth Wolfe, for ST. Phone 689-R-2 music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday 8 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Minister i Family November 16 Choir practice. SUNDAY, 9:45 Schriver, Northbrook Deerfield Thanks- a.m. Union Thanksgiving Bethlehem church, the (A the rehearsal for service. November in HAIR Bank When, you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bump-— er to bumper safety. for your ed res Midge’s Texaco f 650 Waukegan Rd. ‘Tel. 580: hy �‘Legion Box Supper OES Officers To Visiting Nurse Plan Is Discussed Be Installed On And Dance To Be Held Saturday Saturday Night American Legion Post 145 and its auxiliary are having a box supper Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its installation of officers Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Recreaton center. Members and their friends are invited to attend. and dance Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the Legion building. Those attending are asked to bring a box supper which will be sold to raise money for the Legion building Mrs. Gerald Culver, grand lecturer of OES, will be the installing officer. Mrs. William Knobloch, past matron of Campbell chapter, is the installing chaplain; Mrs. Edward Strenger, also a past matron, is the installing marshal. Mrs. Lisle Hawley will play the organ and Mrs. Fred Okey will be the soloist. fund. Guests May Attend Dance Legionnaires and guests who are @nable come to attend later for will begin both round the the at 8:30. and a well known supper may dancing, There square orchestra which will be dancing to and caller. _ Vickets will be available at the door Charles Lambert and his brother, Donald, sons of the worthy matron an@ patron to be installed, will officiate in the flag ceremony. Charles will present the flag and Donald will give the Ode to the Flag. _ or by calling Miss Marion Manasse ' Or of Marvin Hackbarth, the event. co-chairman ran —— Past Patrons SEE The solid silver whose beauty ROval ne 4. H. members local is imperishable NEMEROFF, Highland Pork possibility Jewelers Tel. Hi 2-0630 Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan of the Co-ordinating representative November Knight, and 2 in Mrs. of a visiting nurse groups. Highland council, Photograph Park hospital service for Highland Park has been discussed Public Health department, Family Service and other shows several of the board room. Mrs. members Arthur Earl Dieh! study facts and figures with Herman at second Raff, Mrs. meeting, Francis Anspach. 4 LA dSeaut: os || Ae by ront | | M. Make it a habit to read the Want iinia High on the wooded bluff overlooking its own sandy beach this staunchly-built brick home offers the dignity and spacious interior The interior decorating found only in the true Colonial architecture. is exquisite and no single detail of practical or esthetic planning has been omitted. This is your opportunity to own a lake-front property at a price far below replacement cost, and as modern as the house of tomorrow. We will be pleased to arrange for your inspection of the property. SCIENCE WITH DETAILS Large Lake |} Front Paneled Powder | 3 Tile i Master & Summer House Terrace Finest Automatic Heat Roof 1935 P nee P helps, Sic. Rm. 497 CENTRAL AVE. Brick Walls-Slate Page STAIRCASE Christian Reading Bath Recreation Flagged ae CENTRAL Bedrooms Rooms Paneled SCRIPTURES LIVING ROOM HIGHLAND PARK 2-4580 experience his promise, “ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8:32). Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Baths Servants’ Beau. Kitchen Room-Lavatory 4 Large HEALTH THE cere student may Room Den Ultra-Modern and TO Christian Science healing. This method is based on prayer alone, explaining the mighty works of Jesus so that any sin- Rm.-Fireplace Dining KEY by Mary Baker Eddy clearly explains the method of Beach Living SCIENCE new hope, new life, new mean- Central Hall-Curving Staircase | CHRISTIAN ing. | Private your . . » and a growing host in heartfelt thankfulness give living testimony of that spiritual fact. They have found the promises of Christ Jesus to be intensely practical and now brought to fulfillment in daily life. The treasures of the Bible are for them unlocked and alive with i | laying Incurable Disease” SAYS | before “There is no n a Guests James Whitehouse, Edward Strenger, past patrons of Campbell chapter, and William Knobloch will serve as escorts for the installing officers. The officers for 1952 are: Mrs. Joseph Lambert, worthy matron; Joseph Lambert, worthy patron; Mrs. Edward Warren, associate matron; Steven Anderson, associate patron; Mrs. Frank Watt, secretary; Mrs. James Whitehouse, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Johnson, conductress; Mrs. Alan Joyce, associate conductress; Mrs. Marguerite Spangler, chaplain; Mrs. Robert Froehlich, marshall; Mrs. Fenner Spalding, organist; Mrs. Everett Dannemark, Adah; Mrs. Ralph Ebersole, Ruth; Mrs. Ted Marks, Esther; Mrs. Lola Harrett, Martha; Mrs. Joan Korhumel, Electa; Mrs. Donald Bruce, warder; and Fenner Spalding, sentinel, and Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan, correspondent. Ads every week paper aside! ) | To Be Science Room Sheridan Road . Highland Park Open Daily [1 Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy. Name Address 8 Thursday, November 15, 1951 �‘Brownies’ and Pumpkins Kiwanians View Candidate Slate bl The nominating committee of the Kiwanis club has prepared the following slate of candidates to hold office in 1952: Joseph Nelson, president; Jerry Leaming, vice president; Reuel Baughman, treasurer; William Christensen. For the board of directors the committee has selected Sutton Laing, William McCulloch, Chester Carlson, Albert Larson, Michael Maurine, Russell Benedict, and Jay Word. The nominating committee members are Carl Arens, George Brace, Sutton Laing, Arnold Peterson, Newman Sheahen, and Fenner Spalding. The club will observe Ladies Night this Monday when the members invite their wives to dinner and hear Sam Campbell, the Philosopher of the Forest, give a travelogue at the Northbrook High school. Last week the Kiwanians entertained 20 soldiers and six WACs at the VFW Fort Sheridan from of Armistice in observance hall day. Nick Tomei was master of ceremonies and showed his ability at sleight-of-hand tricks and other magician’s arts. The DesPlaines Junior # TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE Resident William Steiner, 1184 Majestic month right) George Pett, Roger Cimbalo, Richard Leeb, Mary Piersen, Francis Millen, Gerry Kraatz and Joseph Leuer. Among the mothers who served as hostesses were (left to right) Mrs. Walter Hesler, Mrs. Peter Cimbalo, Mrs. Roy Millen, and Mrs. Benjamin Piersen. Other hostesses, not pictured, include Mrs. Irving R. Brooks, Mrs. Paul B. Ross, Mrs. Eugene Konsler and Mrs. Marshall Field 2 Grnpeny Store Hours O:18§ to 5:45 Aue tell it s open! Go of eee woreda i J, of November. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia HI 2-2600 Thursday, —ields the the Cancer is the great imparIt cares not one tial killer. whit how highly placed the be, it overlooks victim may neither age nor sex nor deOne in eight dies 92f gree. Cancer. The great tragedy is that this is unnecessary. Lives are being saved today by skilled are able diagnosticians who to detect the early, quite inthis of symptoms nocuous, dread disease. More could be saved, thousands, yes millions, could live their lives out in serenity and if they enjoyment | fearless would employ the simplest of all protective measures. It is this—see your doctor. regularly, at least See him once or twice a@ year, for a that signs Little checkup. not even noticed you have spell danger to him, are a treatsignal for preventive ment. Get all medication from a reputable druggist. Phone HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Walter Eyles. November HI 2-2300 15, 1951 ~~ fv OT tOUS tous in Eight One $19.05 Laughing pumpkins, “Brownie” hats and pumpkin pies were featured at a Halloween party for the children at Green Bay road kindergarten. Seated around the table are (left to den avenue, are among the exhibitors at a group art show at the in Evanston. restaurant Tally-Ho The display, which includes examples of surrealism, abstraction and non-objective art through the media of caseine, oils and drawings, will continue until January 1. entire Gallon Garbage Container Wade Mrs. Steiner also has a group 20 Under the Ground street, and Mrs. Ben Lazard of Lin- her paintings on display in Glencoe Public library during C.P.A. NOW Available! Highland Parkers Display Work In Two Art Shows Mrs. BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Box 734, Highland Park String quartet, which entertained the club last week, will appear over WENR radio and TV at 12:30 p.m. this Sunday in the finals of an amateur contest. The Highland Park audience, including Harold Finch, director of music at the high school, said, “We were delighted with their performance. It was really excellent.” BOOKKEEPING ia ar <Q rT a a > 4 fo Spring colt, eo Joieluathig treasures gathered on all over the world ..-watting ay your earliest shopping It’s ready ... our world of magic land fun for the children! Come Junior card table set, $13.95 Santa Claus Friday, Fs in store for each and every one of them \¢ oy Ry is coming! November Saturday, re i, Come and Judy Whether Junior wants a here. Make it a Merry Christmas him in Toyland, Downstairs. see the Punch grown-up. beats—you'll quickly find their favorites 24. Bring the children and be on hand to welcome | from the newest acquisition to the almost colt or Mary.a doll with a heart that 23 and November see the wonderful surprises we have with every heartfelt wish of theirs A! that you can fill. You'll find show Friday and Saturday at 10 and 1 A.M. and 2, 3, and 4 P.M. all their dreams ia 7 in one place eS Coys—Downstairs $16.45 Page 9 �Ae LT Carol Snaro Wed 1 Chiller =< Ski Suits Sizes 10-16 29.93,- 49.95 Ski Jackets Sizes 10-16 12.95 - 25.00 Ski @ Simplifies Washing Pants @ Makes 10-16 @ Is Safe @ Makes @ Is Approved by Good Housekeeping Sizes £42.95 -.19.95 Hats 2.95.- 3.95 - Navy (i Rd. for Finest Laundry Fabrics Fragrant The Radio One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. east of the tracks. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 for your Convenience PHONE John 2631 (Free No Waukegan, parking matter or sell you'll Highland Park, Ill. at 645 Central Memo Avenue HI 2-6260 Bosselli, what find Owner Highland at all you want Pk. times) to buy the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. Chandler's to Homes bride Park is a graduate High school facing pages are pages ruled show for the notes current on this flip-over desk calendar. # 13 complete, $1.85 # 13 refill size 3-1/16" by 4-1/16", 65c Upright calendar visibility on and current # 25 where # 25 t has memo space $1.80 refill size 2-5/16" by 3", 65c 64 064 Tiny desk, easily complete, $2.55 refill only, $1.20 daily calendar fits snugly offers note space and has seen daily date. # 1 complete, # 1 refill size 256" by 5”, 65c $1.35. he is a freshman at Shattuck school. He had been at home since. Thursday during the school’s annual Fall Weekend, which is given instead of a Thanksgiving holiday. Woody, as he is known to his friends, and his partner, Bruce Heimark of Faribault, recently won the school’s tennis tournament in open one Mrs. Benson was attired in navy blue and wore a camellia corsage. Mrs. Bowles chose black taffeta and matching accessories. Her corsage was also of camellias. A reception for 40 guests was held in the Benson home following the ceremony. After a two week wedding trip to Key West, Fla., the young couple will be at home on Linden avenue. Among the pre-nuptial festivities was a shower given by Mrs. Margaret Garrington and Miss Marilyn Sheahen, and a cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. Peterson in their Wilmette home. Woodrow Burgert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burgert of Oakland drive, left last Monday for Minn., in alibs the doubles division. Woody, who was graduated from Ravinia school last June, plans to tryout for the ice hockey team this winter. Fridays from 9 to 9 and Offices... Large desk calendar shows 3 current months, stands ready for quick notes. The ruled pad measures 4’ by 67%’, takes ink or pencil. # # is tilted to give instant busy desks, months. complete, while months Leland Woodrow Burgert And Partner Win School Tennis Tourney Faribault, Eoiles The bride wore an ice blue taffeta street length gown and matching shoes. Her hat and gloves were in pale orchid and she wore a corsage of baby orchids. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Jerges Peterson of Wilmette, was clad in pastel blue with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s brother John, was the best man. of High- and ; Mr. and Mrs. Astor Benson of St. Johns avenue, announce -the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Laurie, to James W. Bowles, son of Mrs. Ruth Bowles of Central avenue. The ceremony took place at 4:30 last Saturday afternoon at the Church of St. Mary in Lake Forest before members of the family and close friends. The Rev. Donald Runkle of the Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. heard the exchange of vows. Stanford university in Palo Alto, tCalif. Her husband was graduated ‘from Yale and the Yale law school. After a week’s wedding trip to the Pocono mountain region of Pennsylvania, the young couple will be at home in New York City. it's time to order your 1952 ‘Flat Whd The bride wore a white lace ballerina length gown and her veil was finger tip length. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of lilies-ofthe-valley. Nancy Spero was her sister’s attendant. She was clad in a bronze silk street length dress and carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses. Daniel Newman was his brother’s best man. land & Appliance Co. - Yellow 2.50 Sheridan Whiter Highwood Mitts Red Clothes Pans “And fame Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spero of Marion avenue, returned from New York City last Monday where they attended the marriage of their daughter, Carol, and Jonathon Uhry Newman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis I. Newman of New York. Dr. Newman, a rabbi, performed the marriage at noon last Saturday in the Hampshire house. A luncheon followed for the bridal party, relatives and a few close friends. Ski Togs! \74 Cishie B Jonathan Newman Last Week in NY Some ut on: any a large calendars! Professional-style desk calendar has ruling for half-hour appointments from Half-hour appointment ruling on the left pages and memo space on right pages for professional or home use. # 17 complete, $2.55 # 17 refill size 334’ by 6”, $1.10 SN # 485 # 0485 There’s space for memos on both of. the facing pages and three current months are shown for fast reference. Flat calendar style has the daily dates printed in red, is perfect for small desks, telephone stands. # 19 complete, # 27 complete, # 19 refill size 3-1/16" + 27 refill size 2-5/16" $1.85 by 334", 65c 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., pad measures 5’ by complete, $2.60 refill only, $1.25 $1.80 : by 3¥e", 65c a �y f a : ; yen Plans Program for Mt. Holyoke Group Reception and Tea Mrs. Stanley L. Lind of Egandale road is on the board of directors of the Chicago Mount Holyoke club, which is arranging for the first program of the season, to be held in the Piccadilly restaurant, S. Michigan boulevard, Chicago, at 6:30 p.m., November 19. Guest speakers will be Maynard Wishner, legal counsel for Mayor’s Commission of Human lations, and William the Re- E. Hill, racial relations officer of the Housing administration. Public Three hundred announcements of the meeting are being mailed to alumnae of the Chicago area. Newcomers to the vicinity, who attended Mount Holyoke, may make reservations with the club’s social chairman, Mrs. Harry W. Malm, 1400 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. Several Friends prised J. Shannon of Richard his Shannon daughter, Shriver as much Mrs. as New members of the Ravinia Sarah Willard, three month old Woman’s club will be honored at a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter reception tomorrow in the home of E. Willard of Hill road, will be bapMrs. Herbert K. Kerber, 1265 LinSunday at 12:30 p.m. den avenue. Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, tized next Trinity Episcopal church president of the club, and board in the members will be in the receiving by the Rev. Charles U. Harris. line from 2 to 4 p.m. at the annual Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm Place, reception and tea, to greet the 36 and, by proxy, Mrs. Willard’s sister, new members. Mrs. John. Kuiper, membership chairman, who is in charge of arrangements, has announced the names of new members as follows: Mesdames Paul R. Lally, Helmer Carlson, J. William Davidson, S. Rechtoris, V. A. Hutchinson, Clayton J. Sandel, Lloyd L. Swenson, Franklin Rogers, Hugh MacLeish, Charles Wilson, Otis L. Dodge, Francis J. Nosek, Daniel M. Sinclair, O. Ray Stone, Louis A. Wagner, Frank Andrews, W. E. Gammenter. Give Party For sur- Edward he was sur- prised Saturday evening, when they gathered at the Shannon home, 237 Washington street, for a birthday party in his honor. Because Mr. Shannon’s birthday falls on Thanksgiving day, the party-givers chose an earlier date and arrived while Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on page 34) The Only STORES on the North Shore Exclusively je Boyt Famous for Beautiful Shirts Baptized Sunday ron, Carl Parker, and June W. Par- Friends Richard _ JUST EAST OF GREEN BAY ROAD ON CENTRAL To Give Rie Mernher To Hove Batighter Other new members are Mesdames Floyd Poetzinger, J. Gordon Smith, Harrington G. Yost, Josephine E. Young, Ralph H. Duncan, William Stacy, George J. Raber, Chas M. Smith Jr., Gilbert Conover, C. Randolph Binner, Fred Nicketh, J. E. Brisson, Robert store for Fleece Lined Horsehide Finger Gloves Mrs. John Stein of Westport, Conn., are the baby’s godmothers. Horsehide Mitts John Willard After Willards by his father, Sr. of Linden the baptism will All Wool peHigh the Knit Gloves FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES Fleece Lined Mitts He’ll have ten warm finge and no chapped hands whe he wears a pair of leather Gauntlett wool Gloves Lined DAVIS ST., Evanston 552 Central Ave., Highland Park Ee Tever. UNiversity 4-6240 Highland Park 2- 6240 buying ...a used car?| E. buy with new Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! ee ee ee from gloves baugh’s. $5.75 Nereim, J. Rogers Lawrence, and Miss Frances Stellar: and Miss Felippe Stellar. EEE EE ee Ee ee Palm $3.25 All ce 624 Wool Leather ere Fur god- parents, friends and relatives at dinner, not only in honor of the occasion but to celebrate Mrs. Lennox’ birthday as well. With with Sheepskin Cuff Charles Park place. service the entertain All $1.95 and $2.10 F. Downey of Chicago and Mr. Willard’s brother, Charles Willard of New York City, are the godfathers. Charles Willard will not be here for the service but will be represented boys car confidence eae froma Highland Park | L new car For CHRISTMAS, 1951 dealer Orders For Personalized Greetings Are Coming In Rapidly, Now. But Remember, None Taken After December First. Our Boxed and Single Card Displays Are Especially Fine, This Year. And, Besides The Delightful BUZZA- BARKER Lines, CARDOZO and Humorous y Many Foreign Language Cards, As Well. We Have # Reliability There Are Loads of Fine and Worthwhile Mechanical and Other Type Toys On Our Shelves, And Our Doll Selections Are Second To None. They Include The ; Famous “MADAM ALEXANDER” , . a TNE es “AMERICAN CHARACTER” . . The Outstanding “VOGUE” Line . . . and Many Others. We Have Doll Beds and Buggies, And There Dependability Table and And, Of Course, You'll Find The Famous “SMITHMILLER” and “MODEL” Line Trucks-in-Miniature .. . Gilbert ERECTOR SETS . . . and So Many Other Interesting Items For Xmas Gifts That Space Will Not Permit Listing Them Here. You'll Find Them At— Pee PLP LLP Pl Pol Pol Pl PP BL Pel Peel POL PEP VAN GUILDER MOTORS, Dodge- BUY We Have 4 Convenient Layaway Plan PLP LP LP PLP com- munity—he pays local taxes, local citizens, pur- the community and participates in local affairs. Highland Park Automobile Dealers Assn. YOUR MESIROW MOTORS, INC., ChryslerPlymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile f 1860 First Street, Highland Park, III. Telephone: HI 2-6680 Po PLL PCL P Facilities Plymouth ; THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK to your chases supplies within Service Chair Sets, Too. So, Drop In And Have A Good Look Around. We Think You Will Be Glad You Did; For Among All The Other Gift Items, You’ll See The VIEW MASTER And Learn Of Its Colorful, ‘““Armchair-Travelling’” Magic. When It Comes To That Special Something For Xmas Giving—In All The World There’s Nothing Else Quite Like The VIEW MASTER. is important hires Are Cuddly Stuffed Animals, Galore, for The Little Tots... Metal YOUR HIGHLAND PARK NEW CAR DEALER— CAR IN HIGHLAND MARCHI BROS., Pontiac KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR INC., PARK ... an SALES, DeSoto-Plymouth ENJOY LOCAL : a SERVICE �| The most important | bank account in the world —— As you view it, your bank account, of course, heads the list. As we view it, we’re here to give you the same service, the same protection ; regardless of the size of your ac- count. And we hope, for your future happiness, your bank account grows bigger and bigger. Photo by Shiro Among the guests at the recent benefit cocktail party given by the Kenilworth Infant Welfare Society were (above, left to right) Spencer Eccles of Ogden, Utah, Mrs. C. Longford Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Felske, Corporation SUN Oa of HIGHLAND 318 Marshman avenue, Highland Park, and Mr. Felske. Party was given in the Sar- ah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East hotel. Only the Want Ads Lake values and opportunities not PARK able elsewhere. Read |Home Fashions League |Gathers for Meeting, offer amaxing| Gamma them now! avail- Phi Betas of County Mark Society's 77th Birthday Talks on Flowers Lake County Alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta observed the 77th birthday of the society yesterday at Lake Forest college. Meeting in Lois Durand hall on the campus, the group enjoyed its annual spaghetti supper. Contemporary, erican flower Oriental discussed by signer a wallpaper cago for at Mary a luncheon Home and Am- arrangements Fashions were Takahashi, firm meeting League de- in Chiof the of Chi- Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey cago yesterday. court and Mrs. William T. SchroeMiss Adele Whitfield is one of der of Lake Forest assisted Mrs. the Highland Park members of the J. V. Morrisey Jr. of Waukegan, | |league, which gathered at 12:30 chairman of the supper. p.m. for the meeting. Miss Barbara Co-chairmen of the active chapter at Lake Forest are Misses Jo- Hanley, gift buyer at C. D. Peaanne Kaiser and Barbara provided entertainment alumnae. Lee, for who the cock’s, addressed “Holiday Season ments.” the group on Table Arrange- for the Sportsman who loves his Guns HATS 2.95 3.95 Gun Hi-Balls two unusual groups SPECIALLY PRICED regularly 5.00 to 7.95 Hospitality balls are perfect decorated The Garnett < Co. : " Page ws: ” 12 Open Friday Nights Until 9. with sportsmen twelve gather! guns Hi- and _ brief historical legend. year’s smartest gift for the man appreciates distinctive firearms. Mail oD when 12 Hi-Balls $2] and Phone Orders who doz. Accepted TATMAN 1636 Orrington Ave., Evanston Thursday, DAvis 8-3535 November 15, 1951 5 hbk hee Fade ae es5 penn s eee ee & a : ae �Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolters at the reception which followed their marriage October 6 in St. Nicholas church, Evanston. Friends greeted the young couple at the reception given in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wolters, 953 Judson avenue. Mrs. Wolters is the former Alice Garday, daughter of Louis J. Garday of St. Louis. SHOES FOR CHILDREN ee « built over the famous Simplex Flexies good fitting lasts She and her bridegroom are now at home at 1033 Wade street. Highland Parkers To Attend Dinner out are printed in 15th century Gutenberg type and include the of- Given ficial crest of Samuel Cardinal ’ i By Cardinal Stritch Stritch, oe Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan of Dean avenue are among the North The Stritch school of medicine at Loyola university and Lewis Memorial hospital will benefit from Shore residents who have accepted invitations to the second annual Cardinal’s Dinner which will be given tonight in the Grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago. proceeds NOOO CM REET of the 1. 288 or tacks. . Narrow shanks—feet Chika: he. Wools and nc. Taffeta LAKE DEERPATH Suits FOREST 2168 ee foot bends. . Scientifically treated non- value — Longer wear PLUS everything that Nature requires to protect growing feet and help them grow strong soak sole. . Non-breakable, flexible box and straight. Their specially-treated non-soak soles outwear ordinary soles. Your youngsters can take their 30,000 daily steps in comfort and freedom ...in Simplex Flexies. protects toes. . Ample toe room. 10. Felt padded binding. tongue 12. Straight oe held be First Church inside line—cor IN RED r : : ervuice & will no rect walking. STRAP TWO — il. Scientific 3-point support. POP UL me! an [ SGLUING can't slide forward. . Flexible sole—bends where being taken now for monogrammed sweaters and custom made belts for Xmas. EAST figad s—g . Stitched heel seat—no nails A Sale of Casual ited . Best solid leather counters strengthen ankles. dinner. OULU SLSR LEE Orders piese’oult smooth, 2. Soft, pliable full-grain upper leather. Simplex Flexies give you double-dollar Shee One f folders No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. The hand-painted invitations sent SCLC the designed who BROWN ie cee CALF in of Christ, Scientist 493 Hazel on THANKSGIVING Take advantage of our personalized fitting service —for nearly a quarter of a century we have served the Highland Park community with these famous Simplex Flexies children’s shoes. We guarantee a correct fit and keep an accurate record of each child. Avenue 7 DAY, NOV. 22 D. . at 11 o'clock This service includes testimonies El [ angee Sh oe SS Op of healing through Christian Science “Shoes for the Entire Family” The Small ‘Thursday, paergey' | °©s eit Public children Is Cordially will be cared for during November 15, 1951 | Invited the service. HI 2-0879 616 4 CENTRAL Highland Park G. S. Laing, Prop. Page 13 �« Jr. Woman's Club Bazaar And Style Show Is Saturday LIKE THE PILGRIMS LET US GIVE THANKS One week from today let us all give thanks for this great Nation— for prosperity and freedom. As the Pilgrims celebrated that first Thanksgiving with a great feast, let us sit down to a festive board. Villa Moderne, one of the most heautiful of all our dining spots will serve a complete Thanksgiving Dinner for only $3.00. This will include the finest Vermont Turkey served with all the trimmings. Take the family out for a gala affair. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM CASA LINDA This beautiful Shop is showing a perfectly entrancing selection of distinctive gifts in prices to fit any budget. Treasured Porcelain by Bing and Grondahl, Denmark portray ‘The Goose Girl” and others in heavenly colors. Exquisite Vases of hand etched Swedish Glass is outstanding. Brass, Copper, Pottery, all make smart gifts. Complete showing of Tropitan and Wrought Iron Furniture. Spanish 1601 Sheridan Court, Wilmette. WHEN MOTHER Rd. cor. WAS A GIRL In those days of gracious living, beautiful ladies wore handsome Jewels. From out of the past, Leeds, Jewelers, have several handsome pieces of Antique Jewelry. Fifty genuine Pearls make a “sunburst” pin with 142 karat diamond center. A brooch of grape design has custer of pearls and leaves of South American Emeralds. An English set af drop Earrings and matching brooch is 18 karat gold. 2 N. Sheridan. ; ’ THOSE IMPORTANT the place is you EDITH Wrappings. place for Nice Women Of The Moose Sewing Meeting November vember 23 at 7:30 Page 14 of Mrs. James Deerpath, Lake for homemade cakes and cakes, coffee cookies. Bartlett board D. Clinton member is of a Ridge members from Highland Park include Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr., Mrs. Redlich, Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, Mrs. Thomas Creigh and Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton. By creating a homelike atmosphere for them, Ridge Farm helps emotionally disturbed children to become useful citizens. Children live in dormitories at the Farm, which is located in Lake Forest. They have a housemother and housefather, have certain tasks as- signed, follow hobbies, attend nearby schools. and some the Bett’s Moose home to help plan the wardrobe for the Moose gift doll. Anyone who has a portable sewing machine or scraps of material to donate are asked to bring them to the Chairman of the project is Mrs. L. Frank Jacks of Taylor avenue. For further information call Mrs. Jacks at HI 2-6219. The marriage of Miss Joan Berube to Vincent took place September 22 in St. James church. She daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Berube of Lauretta and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo of Deerfield COLD $8.50 Specializing in $10.00 $4 500 - PERMANENT - Waves Classique 1815 St. Johns Specialize in 23 WAVES Watch $12.50 up Beauty Salon HI 2-1603 Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience Waves Bryan K. Martins, 335 Oak- traveled to the Wisconsin in avenue, of play team. Gus The with is a Martins Colors on Pleasant ave- defensive plan to Wisconsin-Minnesota Gus, Wisconsin tackle. attend the game. News Thrift Shop Sales For October Top All Previous Highs Thrift shop board ing recently funds to help be served to when the Red unit arrives in month. Gifts voted in addition to WARAET-RARE Developed by the makers of coy BIGELOW Eee etary BIGELOW Highland Park members the home meet- of pay for the meal at the meeting were the usual allocation (Continued on page 15) Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! SHRINKAGE FADING ODORI SPECIALIZE CUSTOM e@ SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING MADE Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpets Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. Complete Information and Estimates Available Without Obligation—Call... — John B. Nash Siler Needle Rug Cleaners N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-3500 to staff and volunteers Cross blood mobile Highland Park next of funds to the three supporting organizations, Northwestern settlement, Infant Welfare, and the IN 1891 Mrs. Rugs and Carpets NO Dress Fabrics at Howell Murray of Linden avenue, who is secretary of the board, learned that sales for the month ‘of October topped any previous high. The board voted gifts to Herrick house, to the Red Cross camp and hospital fund, the Veterans’ hospital at Downey for their Christmas party, and also voted WE “Opposite the Post Office” Road is at home Colors It’s Sheridan the Goods All Colors Finest Quality 1925 Uni- Madison to see their son, football . VELVETEEN $2.98 Mam sell couple New professional method takes only - SLIPPER SATIN $1.69 All The Football Great - TAFFETA $.98 All Play last weekend SALE Dress The versity up Ave. Son land Permanent $10.00 avenue. Loizzo is the place, Loizzo nue, after a wedding trip to Colorado. Perkins Machineless We Photo * meeting. Esther the place for your Dog when you go away. Modern buildings and equipment. Out door’ runways. Open daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. 1 M. West of Skokie. HI 2-1352. ee ele home West Farm as are Mrs. Charles A. Meyer and Mrs. Irl Marshall. Senior board 4 in the 899 booth Mrs. Plan A p.m. at junior All members of the Women of the Moose, chapter 806, are urged to attend the sewing session No- decor- Dogs. Ridge neckties and pottery are among the sale items. There will be a special The bazaar is open to the public. ating room or entire house. HI 2-1753. YOUR DOG WILL BE HAPPY AT BUTTERWORTH’S” For many years the Butterworth Kennels have been the favorite Boarding of the Leather goods, gifts, unusual Christmas toys, luncheon sets, children’s sweaters, handmade items, Richard Buller, Mrs. Alden T. Harris, Mrs. Robert Weinberg, Mrs. John S. Hartman, Mrs. Edward Jacks, Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, Mrs. John R. Ronan, Mrs. Dudley L. Clausing, Mrs. Warner Turriff, Mrs. John Austin, and the Misses Helen Garrington, Doris Ream, Helen Hoffman, Barbara Clark, Elizabeth Skinder, Joan Spaulding, and Sybil Green. Mrs. Richard Francis of the Casual Shop will direct the show. Refreshments will be served by Miss’ Carol Laegler, social chairman, and her committee. all the in p.m. given by the Casual Shop. Club members who will model are Mrs. SALETRA Consultation is chairman Forest. new models. It’s smart to buy from Buick in your own community. 108 $S. First St. HI 2-4800. INTERIORS AND GIFTS BY road gifts 'and homemade bakery goods. Highlight of the afternoon’s festivities will be a fashion show over- This new and interesting shop is at 729 St. Johns Ave. A fascinating selection of Christmas Gifts for the home, Colorful Pottery for informal ‘dining. Attractive China luncheon sets by Arabia of Portugal. Stainless steel Flatwear and Silver odd pieces. Table lighters by Ronson. Leather diaries and dictionary. Cute toys, Christmas Cards and Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich of Sheridan Norris, portation. A new 1951 Model for about $2,000. Fancy that! Kleeburg will show Forest feature a wide selection of unusual why they had BETTER drive a Buick, IT IS safe, dependable trans- Agency Lake Farm Christmas sale which is to be held today from 10 a.m. to 5 flowing with new Gift items. for “Her”, for “Him” and for the home. Handsome Silver, Glass, Pottery, China, Lamps, and rare Antiques. Shop early. 563 Lincoln. WOMEN LOVE BEAUTY IN A CAR Women love beauty in an automobile. They like a car they can be proud of. That is why they like to drive a Buick. What’s under the hood? Women don’t know. That’s Buick In Woman’s club will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Woman’s club. The gaily decorated booths. will NAMES simply September Bride. Invited to Ridge Farm Sale The Christmas Gift bazaar sponsored by the Highland Park Junior ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST Selecting Christmas Gifts for those people who have everything is not at all difficult, if you shop at Grace Herbst’s lovely Shop of Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. At the moment Public ALTERATIONS (Under 1866 WEAR New — Management) Sheridan Thursday, November HI 2-7118 15, 1951 �i. AT 7* Miss of Mr. sythe, Nithionscs Mr. kiewicz and Mrs. of Wilson, of Gene Clementine on Ponsi, October S. Sut- IIll., became son of the of Mrs. Pleasant ave- 27 at 1 p.m. Conception in the church. The Rev. Bernard Burns performed ceremony. The bride wore lerina gown over sheath. place by a_ fingertip a white satin Mrs. Oliver of honor, held cap clad the ma- in a moss green gown of ballerina length and wore a rust colored cloche. Her bouquet was of white mums. The bride’s sisters, Mrs. George Ford and-Mrs. Albert Flynn of Wilson, were also gowned in moss green. Their caps were of gold and their bouquets were of yellow mums. ~ Oliver Innocenzi Albert Sutkiewicz, .was Flynn brothers and of the at to reign voted represent a girl to col- will and_ the club, national swimming honorary fraternity, and five were chosen for the show. Miss Forsythe, a graduate of Mrs. the new | (Continued from page 14) members and members. Thrift: hi , has ann ouNCcE expansion into the extra s cently acquired is taking place rap- ; Woman’s: auxiliary of the Highland idly. Friends,to donors and custom are ffivited drop in'scen a Loti Aisi Mrs. Simpson, the improvements . : manager , of the Make Highland Park, president of North Shore Hadassah, will be present to welcome new members. Ads : it a habit to read the every week before laying paper aside! . Joseph Wertheimer of MOSER Thanks- STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL ay) INTENSIVE COURSE and her daughters, Mrs. Florio Orsi, Mrs. Ernest Harris, Mrs. Oliver Innocenzi, and Mrs. Herbert Zimmer. After a two-week wedding trip to Miami, Fla., the young couple is at home in Highland Park. for college women the first Menday ‘oa ! Bulletia T free ‘| 87 East Jackson Biyd, @ WAbesh 8-377 PURSE SIZE CUTICLE SCISSORS A best Pnadial Whave of Lil Lambert bride, were ushers. A reception was held immediately following the reception for 75 close friends and relatives at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Sutkiewicz was attired in a green two-piece, ballerina-length dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ponsi wore a grayblue street length dress with black accessories and a corsage of rust and white chrysanthemums. Among the pre-nuptial festivities was a shower given by Mrs. Ponsi welcome Highland Park High school, will be home next week to spend giving with her family. for a Sales Members will listen to a radio broadcast by Mrs. Norman Staller of Glencoe at 1:30 p.m. over station WNMP. The balance of the afternoon will be spent getting acquainted with new members. sorority group. These girls, 26 in all, were entertained at a tea given by mem- bers of the Porpoise Tuesday fe Thrift Shop ae friends of Hadassah. The teas, to be given in Evanston, Wilmette and Glencoe, as well as Highland Park, club State lege last weekend. Each dormitory on over Porpoise Michigan next PLUS 5¢ FED. TAX ON CASE e For purse, for travel. Se e Razor-keen blades to close eve $850 to $2000 Individual from tipto base. e Snapbutton Purse in pearl glazed, Hair Styling pastel tones. = e Madeby makers of America’s finest 3 JOSEPH WENG, Prop. For Appointment “in: Ca ad HI 2-0724 GARNETT’S BEAUTY Department Store BALCONY or HI Manicure Instruments 2-4700 since 1903, ACTUAL SIZE SHOP HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday ue PARK Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday — Goliday highlights in jewels by In glittery golden glints, sometimes sparked with a burst of rhinestones, new costume designs Trifari! Necklaces, earrings brighten your holiday bests no end. gift ideas for all you early-bird shoppers! and pins to And grand Christmas a by gE man. show elected and of white Fuji Innocenzi, was balsatin veil was and carried a bouquet chrysanthemums. tron lace white water court annual was RNarteeee in Her a white Queen’s eighth lane, SHEE MEAL the the Elder ye. nue, Lambert Ponsi Immaculate AD sbiteoreneten Sy bride : Mrs. Norman Schlossberg of Oakdale road is one of four hostesses who will give a dessert tea Diana Forsythe, daughter and Mrs. Robert W. For237 to the Miss Leona Sutkiewicz, daughter | of er Dessert-Tea for Hadassah Of Genel” onst Saad ae am TRIFARI “GOLDEN FLAME” Fiery flames to flicker and glow with everything. Necklace, 7.50; bracelet, 5.00; and earrings, 3.00 . Right: TRIFARI “GEM OF INDIA” Mammoth pear-shaped stones set in gleaming Trifanium, in gold finish. Necklace, 10.00; pin, 7.50; earrings, 7.50; bracelet, 15.00 Plus federal f ! tax tslivev EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to �Yk ‘ et “t eet ostly m, Women Mrs. Walter A. Houston Saturday Unite B Viatiun Mrs. of Sos K.th wad Cngagements Ruth Mr. Brace and Mich., bride Nathan of | LaMar Drake hotel’s Gold Brace Corwith of/|pridge the} Jr., son | and canasta tea, sponsored lesley club and by the to raise Arthur the ceremony will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox of Lakeside place. Other pre-nuptial parties include a shower tawa of given Skokie by Mrs. James and another by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Vogiven Bellows of Evanston. Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of Central avenue entertained at a cocktail party for the young couple and a dinner party was given by Duncan L. Clinch of Chicago. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Illinois where he majored in economics and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He spent three years in Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. Walter A. Houston was Miss Nancy Howe before her marriage October 27 to the son of the Walter S. Houstons of Rushville, 11. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. J. Howe of Ashland place, gave a reception at Exmoor after the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The _ couple will live in Rushville when they return from their wedding trip. Joyce Leeming Home _ From College, Makes | Final Wedding Plans Miss Joyce Leeming, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheridan road, will next Wednesday Mrs. arrive from of home Connecticut - College for Women, where she is a senior, to spend Thanksgiving | with her parents and to complete _ plans for her wedding to Lt. (jg) Stanwix G. Mayfield, son of Capt. and Mrs. S. G. Mayfield - Orleans, La. _ The wedding cember at 27 _ the Rev. ing. will New will take place De- at 4:30 Trinity of in the Episcopal Charles afternoon This weekend Miss make final plans young couple = Lincoln Next will football Conn., stationed College _ plans to where and is where located. be Lt. Mayfield is Connecticut Miss Leeming graduated from the _ college in June. The only disappointment in their pre-nuptial plans is the absence of to Gerald 371 from Central. Stephen Ann who University Sanders Arbor, and is a Mich., visit at his to home school time the spent recently in weekend will for at Betsy Thanksgiving sufficient sister, sophomore of Michigan. weekend the look- Mrs. Northwestern-Michigan since now wel- recently game Betsy, not the allow trip Thanksgiving. over : M. J. Hamiltons Purchase Estate of Late T. W. Robinson ing for an apartment in New London, to of last and moved avenue the a dozen neighbor, weekend go see Linden luncheon introduce who officiat- Leeming for the are a new D. Stone of mas vacation on December 22, only five days before the ceremony. The come to at Party of entertained Thursday a Sanders neighbors place bridal attendants and ushers, since She will arrive home for her Christ- _ place, her with church U. Harris David Park Introduces at Neighborhood Mrs. daughter of Leeming David Sanders Friend Mr. Old and Mrs. M. Briar have purchased more”, the The Lake law the late Lake Ronald of Mr. Hamilton Forest Theodore Forest, J. P. W. estate Robinson, of Robinson. Boardmans daughter of “Ridge- and who of son-inbought Miss Leeming’s brother, Jack, a _ private in the army, who is serv- “Ridgemore” two years ago, sold ing with the public information it to the Hamiltons. _ office in Kerea. He has been in Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and their Korea since last August not be able to be here 4 wedding. Page 16 and for will the three children, and Milton Forest Frank, 8, Linda, 1%, will move shortly. 3, to Lake the Army Air Force during the war. Out-of-town guests who will be here for the ceremony include Jer- ome and Mrs. R. Jay Brace of Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic F. Brace of Greenville, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Francis Giammattei of Tarrytown, N.Y.; Woodbridge Dickinson of St. Joseph, Mich.; and Miss Marcia Hempstead of Des Moines, Ia. After a two-week motor trip south the Corwiths will be at home in Highland Park. HP Garden Guild To Decorate Trays For HP Hospital Members guild the will Highland Views B ane Wel- Eich Wearing an Coremony ivory satin wedding a cathedral |gown fashioned |length train, the bodice |of ivory lace, with | Miss and sleeves Barbara Le- |Clereq became the bride of Arthur |Bernard Swanson Jr. last Saturday }in Immaculate Conception church. |The Rev. Bernard Burns performed ithe ceremony at 3 p.m., and a re| ception followed in the Highland | Park Woman’s club, given by the | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roblert R. LeClereq Sr. of Hazel ave| nue. | The bridegroom is the son of Mr. /and Mrs. Arthur Bernard Swanson of Chicago. The bride carried a bouquet of |ivory pompons and wore her mother’s fingertip length net veil | with a crown of orange blossoms. |She was given in marriage by her Park | father. next Miss Marian Clark of Highland honor, and Miss Monday at the home of Mrs. John | Park, maid of 'Nancy McGrath of Chicago, the Bigler, Sheridan road, to decorate Garden of | scholarship of the senior Nathan Corwiths of Linden avenue, at 4:30 Saturday af- funds. ternoon. in the chapel of Trinity Miss Diane Weeks, daughter of Episcopal church. The Rev. | Mrs. Francis Weeks of Dale aveCharles U. Harris will officiate. A nue, Wellesley alumna of Highland reception will be given after the Park, is to be one of the teenceremony at the Corwiths’ home. Miss Alice Brace will be her aged models. A committee of alumsister’s attendant and Robert Gres- nae selected the fashions that will sens of Park avenue will serve as be shown. best man. Dr. Charles H. Schelhas, “Harvest for Wellesley” is the also of Park avenue, will usher. The Walter Warricks of Evans- title chosen for the autumn party. ton, cousins of the bride, will be hosts at the bridal dinner in their home tomorrow night. A luncheon preceding Gn afternoon | Chicago Che Coast room will be the setting next Mondatienbie| day for a fashion show followed by become — Mss Le Clancy Wade Wellesley Alumnae Gather Monday for The Cont will Weddings Fashion Show, Tea Pit Davis, Mrs. Pontiac, to nee gather | bridesmaid, were clad in full length trays for use on Christmas day at |frocks of royal purple taffeta, cut | Highland Park hospital. The event || with basque bodices. Their headis the guild’s all-day work meet- dresses were fashioned of lavening. der, purple and white pompons, set Mrs. Louis J. Stirling is presi- on a crown of purple veiling wound dent of the organization; Mrs. John about with pearls. B. Stevens, vice president; Mrs. Jeffrey LeClercq, sister of the Henry H. Hixson, treasurer. Board bride, and Susan Mason of Highmembers include Mrs. David J. land Park, as flower girls, wore Harris, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, matching dresses of frosted white Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. H. S. organdy over lavender taffeta. Vanderbie, Mrs. Thomas J. Ayl- Their headdresses were of lavender ward, Mrs. Karl Velde and Mrs. veiling and flowers and they carGeorge C. Reeves. (Continued on~page -18) _ Antiques for Bazaar Are on Their Minds a ‘Boutique de Noel’ Planned by Guilds For Christmas “Le Boutique de Eve Noel,” is the title which members of St. Martha’s Guild and Trinity Guild of Trinity Episcopal church have given to their annual Christmas Bazaar. It will be held Saturday, November 24, from 10 am. to 5 p.m., in the guild hall. Christmas gifts, including handmade infants’ wear, holiday past- ries and toys, and Christmas wrap- pings and decorations will all be on sale. Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo of Cary avenue is chairman of the bazaar. Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue south, will sell antiques in “The Little Gallery,” one of the departments. In another, called “The Fireside Cafe,” coffee and hot chocolate will be served throughout the day for Christmas shoppers. There will be an entertainment program for children. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills and Mrs. H. R. Johnson are among the others who will assist at bazaar booths. Returns From Colorado Miss Jean Perrigo, daughter of the Charles Perrigos of Cary avenue, returned last Thursday from Central City, Colo., where she has been living since summer. She will spend the winter with her parents. Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln Adams Staffordshire teapot to Mrs. Avenue South shows an H. R. Johnson, from a collection she has been gathering over a period of 20 years. Mrs. Wilson will be in charge of ‘The Little Gallery’ for the Trinity bazaar, where she will sell antiques. Thursday, November 15, 1951 _ fy cm : �-Round-robin Starts ‘Handmade ItemsGo On Sale November 28 At ‘Christmas Capers’ Off 4th Season of Chi. Curling Club One hundred and fifty ‘of the Chicago Curling club opened the season November 9 with a buffet followed by curling matches in the clubhouse, located at Skokie highway and Dundee road in Northbrook. This is the only artificial ice curling rink in the Chicago area, and the season will be the fourth since its construction. The program of events started Monday with the opening round robin, in which the 36 regular rinks of the club participated. This round robin will wind up early in December and will be followed by the Dundee Cup event, which will be played off before Another fall event terest will be the Tri-Club round Christmas. of general playing of robin, (Continued on inthe played page 18) pears at least once a year with the Boston Symphony orchestra. Miss Avery is the daughter of Cyrus 205 Barberry Radcliffe from school and is Minor Avery, road. She entered Highland Park High concentrating on a study of the classics. Capers,’ Mr. for stuffed toys, the Norwegian ‘studying Oberlin, K. Mills, son of Mr. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills of road, took part in the college production of and Sheridan Williams the folk opera, “The Devil and Daniel Webster” in the Adams Memorial theater in Williamstown, Mass., recently. A member of the class of 1952, David plays on the varsity football and Lacrosse teams. He is also active in the Williams Christian as- sociation, the and Phi Delta Chapel committee, Theta fraternity. Store Hours: STEVENS: Garden club will be reminded that the Christmas season is here when Mrs. Robert L. Metzen- they Park art High at school, Oberlin O., where meet Tuesday at the Mrs. Recreation F. McClure Decorations.” McClure of 333 Woodland road is well known circles is cente at 2:30 p.m. to hear Mrs, Lawrence “Christmas for her in garden artistry in clu flower arrangement and particularly f her unique ideas on the Christmas college, she is a sopho- theme. more. Her fiance, a graduate of the Cambridge school of Design, is an illustrator. She has hibitor to garden been a shows loyal ex through out the North Shore area and is also a national judge for garde The couple will be at home in New York, after a February wed- club exhibitions. ding. Give Party for CHRISTMAS Friends e PORTRAITS | + \ he Mrs. Donald Robinson, 350 Carol court, Mrs. Willard Ewing of 237 Lakeside place and Mrs. Arthur Strubel, 365 Iris avenue, recently Stuart-Rodgers Part and ‘Highland 27) In College Production David leaner son of the senior Morrills of Stoneham, Mass. Miss Metzenberg, a graduate of sweaters, page Mills Takes Speak at NS Garden Club ~ Members of the North. Shore | Carole, to Richard Douglas Morrill, dolls with several handmade | changes of clothing. For adults there will be men’s ties, aprons for barbecue, kitchen or party; tablecloth sets, cocktail napkins, herbs and perfume. Lovely and unusual Christmas tree ornaments and decorations, on to ey, berg of Woodpath announce the engagement of their daughter, Among the many items offered, will be Christmas gifts to complete an entire list. Children will be delighted with hobby _ horses, CHAS. A. hubbard Engaged Infant Welfare Wing’s annual bazaar November 28 in the Highland Park Woman’s club. David with the Harvard Glee club and ap- Mrs. sale at the “Christmas W). Eating of hand- articles will be presented (Continued Miss Joan Avery, a sophomore student at Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass., was recently appointed assistant secretary of the Radcliffe Choral society. The singing group work in close conjunction and made accummulation si- | erinoline Christmas trees, and hand painted planters. There will also be gifts to slip into the toe of a Christ- Miss Joan Avery Is Appointed to Office With Radcliffe Choir Mr. A year’s members Mrs. L. F. McClure Will Miss Photo The former Grace (Bunny) VanOrnum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum of S. Green Bay road, whose marriage to A. _ Dennison Weaver, took place September 1 in Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. Weaver is the son of Mrs. A. Dennison Weaver entertained a group of their friends at a luncheon-bridge at the Deerpath party Inn, Lake given Forest. PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! ch 599 ROGER WILLIAMS | A PHONE HI 2-3199 <<. of Johns- town, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park. He and his bride are at home in Evanston. Free parking directly North 10 to 5:30 co. woods for the loveliest in GLAMOUR Kn rare slip In peerless nylon tricot. It has won the lasting loyalty Of so many of our Well-dressed, thrifty Customers who have i t In several colors. We offer it to you with Complete confidence. The permanent pleats of ’ The bodice and ruffle Are delicate, well-defined, lie flat c!i SEPARATES The sleek... the shining... the plushy... The lace bands are lovely— Altogether it is incomparable For beauty, versatility, economy the sparkling ... the rustling... everything that’s exciting for your evenings! Separates with real * Typical: 1 " glamour—from aero out-of-this-world Beauty-sleeve blouse, a White im pure — $10.9 Christ taffeta shantung. Wie way. 10-16 collection! Swishing taffeta skirt, over-skirted in permanentpleated nylon net, buttoned in rhinestones. } Tulip neckline blouse is bare in just the right places .. . black yarn-dye rayon taffeta. 10-16, $5.95 Full, full skirt whirls over its own crinoline! Yarn-dye black rayon taffeta, 10-16, #9.95 Thursday, November A. STEVENS 15, 1951 & Star White Midnite Black Sizes 32-40 Price $12.95 Others Black, 9-15, @4795 CHAS, our co., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS from 5.95 si ¥ oy i. a �Before Dr. Weaver’s Lecture Enjoy the utmost in convenience and economy send your family laundry to Howard. Shirts beautifully laundered when Howard sent has with laundry our many family budget. One of our routemen and explain venience. Send your Premium a laundry service 1 Oc... Bundle to fit every will be pleased to call services at your con- and cleaning to Howard—save and money! time Principal A. E. Wolters of the high school (left) greets Dr. Paul C. Weaver, president of Lake Erie college at Painesville, O., who addressed the recent joint meeting of the high school PTA and PTAs of the 10 grade schools in this area. Dr. Weaver’s subject was, “A Moral Code for Moderns.” Shown with the two educators is Mrs. B. F. Reinking, chairman of the meeting. Round-Robin (Continued from page 17) multaneously in the Wauwatosa Curling club, the Milwaukee Curling club, and the Chicago Curling club, with rinks from each of the three clubs. Founded 7379 1854 ROGERS AVENUE Phone GReenleaf 5-4151 “HOWARD” | for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning Final event of last season, which finished just before the club closed late in March, was the play for the club championships, won by the rink skipped by Tom Singleton. His rink mates were Burt Smalley, Frank Osborne and Bud Jones, who beat the Charles Hill rink, with Warren Peterson, Paul Stratton, and Art Roberts, in the final play- off. AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! DRIVE TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT (General Mitchel Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee Highland Park members of the Chicago Curling club, besides Warren Peterson, president, are Ralph A. Trieschmann, Louis J. Stirling, Thomas E. Keough, George C. Reeves, Robert Brown, Horace S. Vaile, and John Morrissey. A. E. Patton of Lake Forest and Franklin J. Lunding, of Winnetka, both formerly of Highland Park, are also members. Wives of some of the members will take part in the women’s curling matches to be held November 27 in the clubhouse, the first event of the season for the women’s group. Titled the Willie Brown event, the matches will last four days. LeClercq-Swanson NORTHWEST (Continued from page 16) ried lavender pompons, similar to the bouquet carried by Miss McGrath. Best man for Mr. Swanson was James Hower of Oak Park. Edwin Crowell, also of Oak Park; James NEW YORK WASHINGTON TWIN CITIES SEATTLE Cook Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent NORTHWEST AIRLINES COAST | TO Page 18 \ LNDRTHWEST AILINE 5] 0 08 roience... 5 Yours A World of E. COAST...HAWAII... ALASKA...THE of River Forest, and Robert LeClercq, brother of the bride, were the ushers. Mrs. LeClereq chose a gown of sea blue taffeta for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. Swanson was gowned in gray lace. Both wore white orchids. After a 10-day wedding trip, the couple will live in Oak Park. ORIENT Qualifies for Dance Club Miss Patricia Sproul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sproul, 641 St. Johns avenue, has qualified for membership in the Dance club at Iowa State college, in Ames, Ia. The club is an activity group of the women’s physical education department and presents programs during the year. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Here Is Dr. Paul Weaver’s ‘Moral Code For Moderns’ By Dr. Paul S. Weaver, Evelyn Lauter in a curious admixture of evangelism, economics and dry humor, warned an assembly of Highland Park PTAs last week that society is running a fever and the signs of it are upon us. for On the subject, Moderns,” Dr. president of Lake ‘“‘A Moral Code Weaver, who is Erie college in Painesville, O., pointed out that the wide disjunction between our moral capacity and our technological abilities has caused an imbalance which has made of us a troubled, nonconfident people. Five things, according to Dr. Weaver, are responsible for our chaotic state, as compared to the serenity of the rest of the animal kingdom: we (humans) have a disproportionately large brain, we possess language, we have families rather than broods, we have a period of youth (others go from infancy to adulthood) and we are the only ones with manufactured weapons (others are limited to their own equipment). We can send a young man out in a B-29. He pulls a trigger, and for miles around people will die. This, he said, can be our weakness as well as our strength. Today’s society relies on sleeping pills for a night’s rest. There are, according to Dr. Weaver, between three and five million alcoholics in this country, and more than nine million neurotics. We buy books like “Peace of. Mind,” and “How To Stop Worrying and Start Living.” Discipline and Love Dr. Weaver’s moral code would move outside the umbrella of petty, personal characteristics, away from the Victorian aspect which he termed ‘‘threadbare”’—toward two fundamental things, discipline and love. “Discipline properly understood is the basis of all promise for the future,” Dr. Weaver declared. “It's our duty to share with the young what we have learned—that we live in a world of cause and effect, which must have its foundation in a fundamental kind of honesty. We are on the way to moral bankruptcy unless we come to realize that many of our practices are morally repugnant.” “We need to examine our own way of thinking and _ living—to think about nobility of behavior which now has become an object of humor,” he said. Until we are cap- able of thinking in terms of what is in the public weal we will not cease this short cut which does not and cannot work.” There was no electric dishwasher and no freezer in the covered waggon when our forefathers crossed this country, Dr. Weaver pointed out. The mother, more often than not enceinte, sat armed with a gun to ward off the Indians. The travelers covered the land with considerable effort and paid dearly for what little they gained. They knew that it takes good, brown earth with nitrogen in it to grow the wheat for bread—that it takes sunshine and rain, planting and work (without time and a half for over- time) that the soil must be tended, weeded, cultivated, harvested and the product sent to the miller to be made into flour. That it must be baked and fed to the children. Security Unheard Of ‘ He exclaimed, never heard “Our of the or they would forefathers word have ‘security’ stayed in Eur- ope.”’ On the subject of love, Dr. Weaver called upon Luke and John as well as figures in the Old Testament to bring home his point that our children will not have trouble accepting discipline if they are properly loved, accepted and treated affirmatively. Contracts, he feels, are sacred, and those who deal with children must learn that the human word is sacred if youngsters are expected to learn responsibility. The parent must learn the value of the positive accent and, gaining this, he will be able to establish a rela- tionship between himself and his child that is all-inclusive. Similarly, if the child is not rejected at the point of his mistake—if his er- rors are not dwelt accept discipline knowing upon—he will on the strength he is loved. of In a mighty Sunday morning mood Dr. Weaver intoned his closure, “With discipline and love, plus the positive accent the world can be seen as it really is—without privilege, favor or deceit. Then some day we shall eliminate the disease that plagues mankind, all will be enriched by one another and we shall be revered in one another’s eyes.” Thursday, November 15, 1951 �Four Freshmen From Highland Park At LFC Arthur Mrs. A. place; Mr. Drechsel, J. son Drechsel, Robert and J. Mrs. son the W. son of County road and the road, son E. of Purdue 761 enrolled Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schemmel of Sunset Valley Golf club, said goodbye to their many Highland Park friends last week as they moved to a new home in Palatine. They have managed the dining room and kitchen of the club for the past 10 years and have been residents of Highland Park since 1921. During that time Mrs. Schemmel served six years on the board of directors of the YWCA and was president of the YWCA Mothers club for three years. She has also been president of the Community Choral club. The Schemmels have two children, Louis Jr., and Mrs. Erwin Williams of Chicago. Chandler's Sigma Highland Park 2-3100 Alpha Sigma university, a W. Scott Leonard, 444 Elm place, was recently appointed vice president of Young & Ru- Delta the agency 1948. Chi, Arnold Air since December, He is a 1935 graduate of the school of journalism, University of Missouri. WE SELL, RENT, TUNE Naaman Se ath a Ry HARRISON national mmm Model Railroad COME SINCE OF colds—also colds. 645 Ave. dizziness Tablets. These new drowsiness or will not circumstances. drug stores in Highland demand.) create EAZAMINE 304 Green Bay Filled Road 7 p.m, to 9:30 p.m. HI 2-7134 Highwood club. IN TODAY WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE MONEY — SAVING SALE ACCESSORIES 25% SAVINGS We are over stocked. on Ford accessories, so to reduce this stock we have cut the price one ALL ARE GENUINE FORD quarter (25%). 1950-51 Items. All are highest quality made under the FORD CO. specifications—not merchandise bought to sell at cut prices. BUY 30 tablets 98c. and NOW FOR AND A SAVE—THIS LIMITED TIME ® Seat Covers © Spot Light Back Up Lights @ Wheel Rings WILL We BE ON must re- ® Sun Visors © Cigar Lighters Indicators Vent SALE ONLY. serve the right to limit quantities—we overbought—our loss is your gain—Come in today while all items on sale are available. ®@ Rear Seat Speakers Shades Washers @ Rear Fender Shields © Front Fender Shields ® Hood Ornaments MANY OTHER ITEMS PURNELL & WILSON Tablets lbubh ohana Jarl (until production Park, Highwood Thursday, November 15, 1951 Examinations Prescriptions give to up with public Visual Optical found and tablets to are available in limited quantities only catches HOUT for due any M. OPTOMETRIST AND due under 2-4655 Front and Rear granted Ephylene-D called tablets MARK Bumper Guards sneezing, tearing eyes and headaches new HI journa- FORD Window nasal stuffiness These CENTRAL 1857 Turn long-lasting relief from prompt, 621 DELICATESSEN W. W. KIMBALL CO. 31 E. JACKSON -. CHICAGO. U. S. Patent No. 2,481,406 has recently been EAZAMINE ~ RUBY’S and and GREAT To All Persons in This Area Suffering From Head Colds in Every Other Day 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 7-4010.: ANNOUNCEMENT only at Ind. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Central decongestive Phi, Lafayette, society and Fraternity council. Robert is ac- W/S nasal their Walter Rietz of Woodland road, is house marshal. Both boys are seniors in the school of mechanical Engineers. Richard is also a member of the bicam, Inc., Chicago advertis- Treasurers’ ing agency. Mr. Leonard has tive in the been account supervisor for Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! a new Wed., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. have in DELICATESSEN WILL MAINTAIN THE FOLLOWING HOURS: lism fraternity. Richard Rietz, son of Elmer Rietz of West Park avenue, has been elected treasurer and his cousin, Robert Rietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! TELEPHONE Parkers offices He is also a member of Skull Crescent, honorary fraternity; in The Louis Schemmels Move to Palatine After 30 Years Here to OUR Gordon Garrett, son of the P, B. Garretts of Valley road, has been named secretary. He is a senior in the school of electrical engineering. 183 the freshman class at Lake Forest college. Robert Engle, whose father is a radio and TV announcer, has been doing some engineering and announcing on the college radio station, WLFC, and attended the Stan Kenton Concert at Orchestra hall last Sunday with a group of boys from the college. John Briddle has been active in dramatics this fall and has already appeared in the freshman variety show and “The Rivals.” He now has a part in “Mr. Popper’s Penguins” which will be presented at Elm Place school as part of the current Children’s Theater series. Highland elected fraternity, S. Engle, Engles, are been 386 Briddles, Three Elected To Fraternity Positions At Purdue University Three and Briddle, Robert Holland Line W. Promotion Beverly Castellari, John V. Mr. Castellari, John avenue; of of 1615 Walker Moraine Wins 1909 At all Deerfield. MANY St. Johns Dyvaler Avenue OF THESE ACCESSORIES WILL MAKE IDEAL XMAS GIFTS Page 19 �LEY Re MGe 4 aE ein ae T A SA Re erty © IRL PERL ay ae ANT oy hap fein Pion oo 8 for the lecture will be of the kindergarten at the Highland Park been teach- and first grade children of Trinity Episcopal church school next Tuesday at the church by Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Corning, director of Christian Education. The meeting will start at 1:30 p.m. in the Towner guild room with cake and coffee and will give the mothers and teachers an informal chance to get to know each other and to discuss last Tuesday hospital. has and any questions or problems they may have. Mrs. Corning urges all the mothers of children in these two classes of the church school to attend. The ley official Methodist Monday at committees 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. side. gram the MOVING AND PACKING AGENT ALLIED OF HOUSEHOLD VAN GOODS IISTORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park meet church. meet plans at for the the board of of Christian for Tuesday Mrs. Floyd president, will pre- of the devotional part of the meeting. Refreshments will be served. to Bremer, 1456 Oakwill move to a sub- urb of Sarasota, next two weeks. Fla., within the Mr. Bremer al- ready is preparing newly built Morris Ledermann home. Mr. of and Chicago their Mrs. and daughters will be new of the Bremer home here. today guild in the of parish rectory Variety of Foods Immac- will club Highland meet rooms at 1:30 p.m. Elliot Alexander of the Henry Weiland floral shop will dearrangements cial emphasis ations. with on Christmas spe- decor- Sixth grade mothers will be hostesses. Mrs. John Ori and Mrs. Don Schwalback, room mothers, will be at the tea table following the meeting. Mothers of school children are cordially invited to come. ~ HO day from have been pledged to national ville, was recently some Beech lane, Kappa Tau. was 5 Size ttup and youll see why f HV De asa boar Seiad F (Continuation of standard equipys ment and trim illustrated is depend- a to exhibit Teachers have of Ra- completed a reci- will also be sold at Couples Club of Congregation Israel Will Meet on Sunday first fall meeting Couples club of North gregation Israel will 7:15 p.m. Sunday lounge Mrs. the of the Shore Conbe held at evening, in the in Glencoe. Benjamin Women’s Fain, President Council of the board of Jewish education and College of Jewish Studies, will speak on “The Jewish Home Is Different.” Mrs. Fain is noted as a lecturer and book reviewer. A box supper will precede the \X WC will kitchen. Temple \ 7 plans pe book which The AN YQ VfB herbs, Both boys are members of the freshman class and June graduates of Highland Park High school. O \ stWS 7H J on! C C 7FZiAW7IA the who the 9 of for buyers. of his bees. S. Phi with in charge will be sold by a Glencoe vinia school to Anthony raised pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha. Thomas Gutman, son of the Myron Gutmans, Booth will be open them Honey avenue, 4 p.m. Herb who package bee-owner, Park 10 a.m. until auditorium. booth Marvin fraternities. West who selling various seasonings to be used in the preparation of foods. Mrs. Bruce Mackey of Liberty- of U7 Va~WwiUVn herb John Rietz, son of Elmer Rietz of panhellenic housewives 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., and to- morrow from in the school Mrs. Two Highland Park students at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Park visit the Country Kitchen at Ravinia school today and tomorrow won’t have to prepare dinners at home. Ready-made_ pot-luck suppers will be sold as will jellies, all types of bakery goods and refreshments for children at the Sip and Snack bar. The kitchen will be open to- An pledged The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- HPROIT Mothers’ Conception To Feature Herbs, Two Pledge Fraternities At Coe College This Fall Sarasota there, The ulate sign flower meeting NK | will Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, prochairman, will be in charge their two occupants LINES Wes- the before the Women’s Society Service is scheduled night at 8 o’clock. Patrick, the will regular monthly Mrs. Fred wood avenue, 1 in to discuss coming months meeting. The of church Various Move ee board Country Kitchen Meet Today To Hear Talk on Flowers NS Tickets Modern ers meeting for the mothers Church Announces Week’s Schedule s say lec- _ ture series on “Leaders of Philo- special |Mothers’ Guild Will — YA \ Sanas a next A planned Wesley Methodist WN versity will speak on “George _ tayana: The Philosophy of Life _ Fine Art” at Ravinia schoool | Wednesday at 8 p.m. __-Mr. Vivas’ talk is part of a in the of Kindergarten and First Grade _ Eliseo Vivas of the department of philosophy of Northwestern uni- _ sophic Thought _. World.” Teachers \ Paes WS is and => 3 To Be on Santyana Mothers AUG For AN | |Trinity Church Slants Mastlig ex Next Ravinia Lecture SC | Chevrolet’s LONGEST Tops all others in its field with sweeping 197% inches over-all. a speaker of the evening. The formal meeting is expected to start at 8:15 p.m. The Couples club will provide coffee and tea. Chevrolet’s HEAVIEST Attend More road-hugging weight . . . 3110 poundst in the 2-door Sedan. Among the Highland Parkers who traveled to Urbana for the University of Illinois homecoming game last weekend were Miss ent on availability of material.) (+Shipping Weight) Chevrolet’s got the WIDEST Widest Nancy TREAD tread Illinois in its field . . . 58% inches between centers of rear wheels. Homecoming Moulton, daughter of the junior Arthur H. Moultons of 450 Oakland avenue and Miss Anita Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Anderson of 436 Lakeside Manor. . $1,000,000 AVAILABLE FOR HOME MORTGAGES Loans of $5,000 Roomy Body Powerful by Fisher Central Finest Automatic Transmission* in the low-price field... brakes, largest in the field . . . SafetySight Instrument Panel .. . sturdy Fisher Unisteel Body. Handling Ease Experience PowER Gide ° 20 re- years quarterly on payment ®Combination America’s Wm. Largest and Finest Low-Priced Car! RUEHL of Powerglide and De Luxe models at extra cost. & CO. 105-h.p. Automatic mission Engine HI 2-42.40 cialized quick appraisal a convenient payments. with Trans- optional Evanston means suburban office close service, spe- knowledge, and to make your place You terms beand _ trust get experienced and impartial counsel by dealing direct Velvet-smooth because oil does it alll! ... It’s a new experience in driving! the Park Ave. to the owners of the business. COONLEY & GREEW INC, on 508 Davis Street, Evanston DAvis 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman Since 1898 Parte - 500 or to you Jumbo-Drum alert responsiveness of Chevrolet’s Valve-in-Head engine . . . the easy action of Center-Point Steering. monthly to $25,000 10 Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors _ want north home loans. . . . balanced smoothness of KneeAction Ride . .. cradled comfort of Center-Point Suspension. Safety over plans with decreasing _ interest charges to meet your individual needs. Chevrolet's FINEST IN __ FINE-CAR FEATURES! Comfort payable i: Page 20 4 4 _ Thursday, November 15, eS tate Wy res he EE 5 aa a] ES : ] �i YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT MAST Taba 579 CENTRAL AVE. com (MINERALOIL a < : AC SW a EA RT gay, colorful holiday greeting! t -_ C | —« O88 | SUDS TIDE || a SAVINGS! (limit 2 AT E G A K C A P LARGE WV Regular 5c Hn COUGH DROPS . 2.6 nl PLUSH big. Beatle type. Lots Bright pictures, 50° i too... metal 8-incher. Tots love | age - i. Eight of your hove tot’s Doubles “y- Set! Adjustable a icy 7 DATES FRESH liej elicious f THIN a he Creams R 1 60 MINTS 95 eg. 95c 89° ng aU woz. now ark eg Cakes Med. IVORY omages 498 two balls. Hours‘of sport! D Cc | net, brackets, four paddles, and Miniatures -ounces. favorite 98° Ruffmade Schrafft’s Mixed NUTS 19 5 Christmas carols! Little Golden unbreakable discs. 49° TABLE TENNIS SET # ste 59 -1n Dark Chocolate Elite Chocolates Salted Right! 79° Six sides lift up! plastic Rubber-tirec to watch it whirl, listen to its humming sound... RANCH PET SHOP TRUCK Clear in tale told the original colored WESTERN Cowboys! Horses! Bunk House! Furniture plus “yards” of ao @"~ fence. Plastic and metal... Cats, 1% #™™ STORY RUDOLPH'S Here’s “(Limit 4) SR a ANIMALS Cuddly 10-in. rayon-plush Fawns, Pandas & Horses! Huggable Terrier, too. Ea. of . cin nan GONE. Wak: ; . Cc 13 ALCOHOL lsopropy! 89° OA oaatcaee i. 3 i ar > SOAP. REGULAR CAKES. “int RDS a MAS box.CAEach RIST CH Fancy “Vogue” (ULI EET = (7° | “imt»). AT SAVINGS! 27° PINT BOTTLE 4 SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, THURSDAY, I | Save ae sis . . Now! Citrate SOAP of 3 MAGNESIA eee, 25c for 23° ee eh BOOTH HULL Loni Cc size... : JERGENS Liquid Cream Fine Imported NATURAL BRIARS $4.00 value. MAX FACTOR TRIO “Sparkling Face Enchantment,” Powder, Lipstick and Golden . Harriet holds I Jependable on im every Indelible Rouge. All.. Chance Hubbard Ayer &"™~ Duet : gift Chance Cologne and $ Golden Dusting Powder. Gift-boxed } Ae PRK} br eye ea Stock Up Now On This! 13° . of gilt sh! weign. SCALE ‘s eek Chrome | MOUTH 95 6% CHROME Mastercraft se 15 to 30 Amperes REGULAR 6c FUSE PLUGS sdf SINUS 23° UT c arbat 89 POUCH BRIARS 39 THLE ai "Pal" Bronze c 10° 50 Royal Duke Pipes ....- c size.... LIGHTER Wind- Rolllasti Roll-up plastic... SELECTED 50c POT CLEANERS e lectric. -o-sli two-slice Tip doors, turn toast! P FOR TOBACCO Sc 35c TOASTER gleaming $4.40 gift...... 5 LL bbb FAZAMINE trimmed, harmony hues. . VOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STOREs 19c HEAVY JUTE TWINE 100-foot ball. Walgreen special COUNSELOR if 4€ 49 SHAMPOO Mirror Fin °1.50 Kent 39 fi SYMPTOMS Box 30 Cc Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds " tablets. Pe: Box of 10 ee ragran TAMPAX Sanitary LOTION 4-0z. bottle. . a eennannena protection ¢c worn internally In 3 Cc sizes... FESS Bas. . 5° CUSTARD atts CUPS ; _ With Be sitar Bea «ooa] ge this coupon \EE \ G tor 2304. (Limit6) O87 CO, SE SR EE OT �SMOBILE’S OUS SUPER has a New Home HIGHLAND NELSON in PARK MOTORS Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway ABOVE: OLDSMOBILE SUPER "88" 4-DOOR SEDAN *Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated subject to change without notice. Here’s a great new home for Oldsmobile’s great new “Rocket” Engine Cars! Here on display you'll see the all-new Super “88”? _ eee and the glamorous new “98” for 1951! You’re invited to inspect these famous motor cars in this truly ultra-modern setting. You're also invited to visit our new service department while you’re here. You'll find the latest in modern’ maintenance equipment, the most advanced customer services plus a complete stock of factory-approved parts and accessories. But most of all, you’ll want to see and drive the cars all America is talking about—the great new “Rocket” Engine Oldsmobiles! NELSON jf cami aabina dae MOTORS OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway HI 2-4500 Thursday, November 15, �MEMBERS OF THE NELSON MOTORS ORGANIZATION THAT MAKE THIS ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING OLDSMOBILE AGENCIES IN THE COUNTRY. FRONT Seated, Henry Cashier; Brown, ROW: : left to right: J. R. Kelly, General Mgr.; R. Nelson, Partner; Evelyn Baratta, Sophie Murray, Office Mgr.; Jos. E. Partner; Jack Kelly, Sales Dept. SECOND ROW: Karl Berning, Sales Dept.; Charles Meyer, Deliveryman; Roy Kirby, Mgr. New Car Service Dept.; William Hartnek, Service Mgr.; Harold Brown, Assistant Service Mgr.; Robert Berkquist, Parts Mgr.; Elmer Williams, Wash & Polish Dept.; Chester Boyd, Mechanic; Andrew Murray, Sales-Used Cars. THIRD ROW: Clifford Moore, Mechanic; Hamilton Cumming, Lubrication Dept.; James Kelly, Deliveryman; Sidney Brandi, Mechanic; Clarence Kildew, Janitor; Arthur Babbini, Mechanic. Now! A New... Larger... More Modern Quarters To Serve You Even Better. Here, in our new building, we have installed the very latest equipment for servicing your car . . . to keep your car in perfect running condition. No expense has been spared. . . nothing has been overlooked in installing modern equipment that will enable our expert mechanics to give you even better service than ever before. AND our up-to-date parts department is completely stocked to care for every replacement need. Our new Show rooms are arranged to better display the new Oldsmobile models . . . stop in and view these outstanding cars. We're justly proud of our Olds- mobile dealership . . . of our new fair dealing and mechanical service to have the many friends and quarters . . . of department skill. patrons our reputation for It’s gratifying too, in this vicinity . . . and invited—one and all—to stop in and visit us in our new home. NELSON OLDSMOBILE you are QQ) SATURDAY, 2 P.M. SUNDAY, i. en NOVEMBER to 8 P.M. NOVEMBER 2 P.M. 17 18 to 7 P.M. MOTORS SALES and SERVICE Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway HI 2-5400 Thursday, November 15, 1951 Page 23 �ELCOME10 CHURCH a Me God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL - CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) in church. Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 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. Associate SUNDAY, Greenfield, Minister November 18 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. Young preaching on “The Phantom View of Life.” - 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Rehearsal of ecenher Junior choir. - 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 Junior Department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and am. High am..to 12 noon. school Junior nurs- ery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), and Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds) and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout in the Scout room. Troop 39 _ TUESDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, November 21 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Individual prayer and meditation in the sanc- tuary. ~ 8 pm. Annual Community - Thanksgiving Eve service, with the Jewish clergy of Highland Park and the Protestant clergy of the Highland Park and Highwood Min- isterial fellowship _ service. Addresses Johnson, conducting the by the Rev. A. pastor of Bethany Evangelical-United Brethren church of Highland Park, and the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor of First United Evangelical church of Highland _ Park. The annual offering will be devoted to the Family Service ZION EV. ak LUTHERAN Street : and CHURCH Oakridge Avenue Highwood how. Herbert THURSDAY, 8 p.m. W. Linden, November Holiday fair, Pastor 15 sponsored by the YWMS, aid and Dorcas societies. Sale of fancy goods and bakery goods and refreshments. ' The public is welcome. SUNDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon theme: “Life Before the Flood.” WEDNESDAY, November 21 | 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church _ of Highland Park. _ THURSDAY, November 22 10 am. Thanksgiving Day serv| ice in Zion Lutheran church. _ TUESDAY, November 20 8 _ p.m. ST. Meeting of YWMS. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH _ Rev. ic Roland W. Hosto, Pastor ay. November 18 10:45 am. The Rev. Roland W. | Hosto, pastor, ee worship. will ae EV. LUTHERAN 4 conduct CHURCH Tel. HI 2-0950 ~ SUNDAY, November 18 i 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. i ~ 10:45 a.m. Later worship. ee Psi: P| morn- 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor re Wet ae as ae! bei Br REDEEMER ice. Sermon by the Rev. George Ralph of Findlay, Ohio. 6 p.m. Young People’s fellowship SUNDAY, November 18 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: Hand: on Your Shoulder.” : 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY, November 19 7:30 p.m. Committees of ficial board to the of- meet. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Regular meeting of 10:45 November 8 p.m. Union ice at Presbyterian BETHANY the serv- church. MONDAY, Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 session. 11 a.m. Morning worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. serv- November 19 NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Kemp, Minister Minister of Music SUNDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Minister SUNDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Church school session. worship 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 21 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. THURSDAY, November 22 10:30 a.m. Thanksgiving worship service. Edwin CHURCH A. P. Johnson, school mon, “The Ingredients Little Heralds under the leadership of Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship for all young people of the church, under the leadership of the Rev. David P. of SerFree- dom.” Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES TUESDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Philathea class will meet in the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 1172 Wade street, with Mesdames E. D. Fritsch, George Glader, John Rhinehart and Miss Sadie Wessling as hostesses. Sundays—6:15, 12 noon. Holy 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 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. ST. 146 Rev. JAMES North D. Arthur E. service at the Highland Park Presbyterian church for all churches of Highland Park and Highwood. and Gleeson, Pastor Douaire, Ass’t. and First Fridays and Week This Lipis’ but Rabbi be the discussion of tomorrow Child through Confirmation second class will eve- grade meet at the synagogue. Grades three through eight will meet at the Ravinia Public school. SUNDAY, November 18 10 a.m. Adult services held each Sunday. Minister Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Landsman, Cantor 16 worship serv- ices. All services are presently being held in the Winnetka Community house now because of remodeling in progress work at the temple. Rabbi 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, November 18 10 a.m. Sunday school. Pre-kinand Clingman, FRIDAY, November 8:30 p.m. Family ning’s service. Rabbi Lipis will discuss the resources in Judaism to overcome the despair of the first view, and discover the hope and joy of the second. SATURDAY, November. 17 dergarten of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. The First United giving Worship Foundation versity. Evangelical The meswill be E. L. FIRST SUNDAY, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue November 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, November ry church to be school teachers 21 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That dominion over sin, release from sorrow, and freedom from pain, are the natural result of man’s recognition of his spirituality and immortality, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, November 18, is ‘“MOR- TALS AND IMMORTALS.” The Golden Text is from Romans to uni- Meet 502 Monroe, Glen- With Mrs. Russell Lambert (Maof the couplet above) ‘at the of the to be the high- holiday season. Gifts The executive board of*the Woman’s society will meet on Thursday, November 29, at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Morris, 263 Woodlawn, Hubbard Woods. asked Walter Kantack To Lecture November 29 On Christian Science (8: 13), “If ye live after the flesh, ye shall die: but if ye through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the shall O. (handmade or purchased) may be brought for Newberry Street center. present. ye Northwestern piano, this promises Trinity are of Pearson, light discussion All A. coe. Assisting are Mrs. Wellington B. Gray of Highland Park and Mrs. H. D Thorsen Jr. of Winnetka. There will be a staff meeting for all the members of the Trinity Episcopal church school teachers tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at the church, 425 Laurel avenue. The program for the meeting, which was postponed from last Tuesday because of inclement weather, of a movie, Mrs. On Friday, November 30, at 1 p.m., the Gray-Dodge circle will hold a holiday meeting: ‘‘Mary has a little music . .. To put you in the Christmas Spirit.” Luncheon will be served at the home of Mrs. service on Thanks- refreshments. of Glencoe, and Mrs. Northbrook. There Circle Sunday School Staff Meeting consist home will be a speaker from the Student brought by the pastor. The general public is cordially invited to at- and the mal J. Duthie, O. W. Gornall, church, Green Bay and Laurel avenues, will hold its annual Thanksgiving Day at 10:30 a.m. sage of the morning in “e Becken, Jr., 353 Greenwood, Glencoe. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Nor- McDaniels live.” The Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: cial answer and from to world moral spiritual health, problems, standpoint, as soseen will be the topic of a Christian Science lecture to be given here November “For to be carnally minded is death; but to be spiritually 29 by Walter W. Kantack of New minded is life and peace . . -| York City. So then they that are in the flesh A member of The Christian Scicannot please God. But ye are ence board of lectureship, Mr. Kandwell in you” Selections (Rom. from tack will speak 8: 6, 8, 9). “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Baker Eddy, “Immortal image or expression even the of infinite Mind, and man in coexistent with that Mind. and He has forever God, in the can SUNDAY; November 18 Twenty-sixth Sunday after Trin- first Its on tended many tour, Call Redemption.” was for to The public with- an _ ex- years During his business career He gave up his business pursuits in 1942 to enter the public practice of Christian Science healing. 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector mon. TUESDAY, November 20 3 p.m. Kindergarten and Science: he served for 10 years as a member of the advisory committee on industrial art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. CHURCH ser- and lecture is open to the out charge. The lecturer, now City. by man. The spiritual man’s consciousness and individuality are reflections of God” (p. 336). ity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer & of the prominent in the field of design and decorative arts in New York eternal but infinite Mind “Christian Healing infinite immortal coeternal been be include: man was and is God’s idea, on invitation First Church of Christ, Scientist, in the church edifice, 493 Hazel avenue, at 8 p.m. His subject will never be in man, but is reflected Avenue November 18 Church services. Benjamin of dust, or is topic at Robert Dr. the psalmist says, “only lower than the angels?” will gift Ralph of 1325 on Sunday. The Bible was given in loving memory of their son, James Gordon Ralph who died January 23, 1949. The dedicatory message will be presented by the Rev. George Ralph, brother of James Gordon, from Findlay, Ohio. Mind, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois 16 a clod the George avenue, TRINITY EPISCOPAL Conservative God.” Is man Days—7 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director of 9:30, 8. Rev. Road 4:18 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “Clod of Dust or 8:30, HI 2-2101 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL November Bible, by Mary 11:30. 381 Laurel FRIDAY, Highwood HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, WEDNESDAY, November 21. 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving Philip The Langille-Kees circle of the North Shore Methodist Church will meet Tuesday, November 27, at 1 not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the spirit of God CHURCH Ave., James Rev. 10:30 Sheridan The congregation of the First United Evangelical church will dedicate a beautiful new pulpit body, Bailey. HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Wonlen To Hold a: Holiday Meeting will IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Johnson, preaching. Nursery for small children supervised by members of the Bethany guild. Meeting of the 1175 To Be Dedicated At Ist Evangelical tend. (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. Sunday supper meeting. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service which will feature the showing of the latest Sermon from Science Film ‘‘Hidden Treasures.” 21 Thanksgiving 18 a.m. Morning Hazel WEDNESDAY, November 9:30 a.m. WSCS. he, as slightly Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Petre THURSDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. grades). 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for High School young people. MONDAY, November 19 P. SUNDAY, 8 p.m. 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 _ department. 11 WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister New Pulpit Bible ‘Hidden Treasure’ Film To Be Shown Sunday at First Evangelical Church latest re- ligious-science film of Moody stitute of Science, delving into “Hidden Treasures,” Inthe wonders of creation as seen through telescope and microscope, grade Mothers’ tea. will be shown at the First United 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meet- Evangelical church, Sunday at 7:45 p.m. ing. WEDNESDAY, November 21 Among many strangely beautiful 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy com- scenes in the film, the camera remunion. veals minute flowers, a hundred 8 p.m. Adult discussion group— times smaller than the smallest “The Faith of the Church.” rose; strange microscopic denizens 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving serv- of the sea; glassed-house plants ice, at Highland Park Presbyterian called diatoms; iridescent cave church. crystals; paramecia, minute aniTHURSDAY, November 22 mals with oars; and the clownish Thanksgiving Day. amoebae, which look like animated 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ink blots forever changing shape. 11 a.m. Family eucharist. Produced by Dr. Irwin A. Moon, FRIDAY, November 23 director of Moody Institute of Sci7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ence, “Hidden Treasures” repreSATURDAY, November 24 sents 18 months of tedious camera 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. work in out-of-the-way places to 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Christmas bazaar | find the small but perfect treasures in the guild hall. of God’s i havi a 2 teh ea ep handiwork. Thursday, November 15, . 195 | _ �Cement and Silver Are Admission to Tabernacle Guild Moose Dance, Sat. Sale for Nov. 17 AN... Sets Apron, Bake S N of Moose dance p.m. to 1 a.m. on Green Bay Saturday at the road. Tabernacle he is Order from Moose 9 rectory Home and Proceeds are slated for the Moose building fund. Greg Newell’s orchestra will provide dance music and refreshments will be served. A wide variety of Christmas gifts groups of Immaculate club Green rooms, Bay Deerfield road, November of Zion Lutheran church tonight at 7:30 in the church basement. The Holiday Fair is sponsored by the Dorcas society, Ladies’ Aid and YWMS. A coffee corner, doll shop, bakery booth and Christmas card counter will be featured at the fair. =e: It’s oo - IW, Wr N \ business my QUALITY know to \ e™m™rnQpd i road 17. The sale will start at 10 a.m. An unusually large supply of handmade aprons will be available as well as hand-made fancy goods, pillow cases, towel, bridge sets and a selection of home-baked goods. There will be cakes, cookies, rolls, bread, coffee cake and candy on the baked goods tables. Mrs. Martha Orsini is in charge of the apron committee; Mrs. David Pasquesi in charge of fancy goods, and Mrs. Raymond Werhane, bakery goods. ‘Holiday Fair’ To Be Held Tonight at Lutheran Church will be sold by women’s guild Conception parish will hold its annual Apron and Bake sale in the We WUMMMMMM/!/!!|M|"|''€'€'t If anyone has a block of cement, 8x8x16 and a silver piece, welcome to attend the Loyal ~ COFFEES BLENDED Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! SELLE A RECALL ENGINE wenwwunaerenannanes gases &: a mss anny, tee nme secon AAO 8 see % ~ Low-Down ona high-powered Performer And room and price. the power of Buick’s newest high- Fireball Engine, that really gets miles from a booster, built-in summer yours at no extra charge. Add to this the fact that it tips the scales at 3817 pounds curbside —and you begin to see why this big-powered beauty is such a nimblefooted number out on the road. There’s a big-car feel to the way this trim traveler covers the ground—hugs the curves —holds the smothers springs There’s on course its bumps the with 3 soft ventilation are all aii at these r eo SOY TAIS ngewon. Sedan 6-Pone (illustrated) $9232'8 Buick SPECIAL 4-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan MODEL 41D Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional, Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. Better come in and look this smart buy over. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. %*&Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. coil meen All prices subject to change without notice, It’s hard to believe but it’s true. if you can afford a new car, you can afford this Buick at the prices we’re quoting today. straightaway— its big it really shines. If you’ve Such things as an oil filter, air cleaner, vacuum gallon of gas. story. that’s where aint Local Delivered Prices] shopped around you'll know what we mean when you read the price tags, and what they include in the way of standard equipment that shows up as “‘extras” on so many others. compression valve-in-head eight—the F-263 But that’s only Chapter I of the performance Look agree —it’s big in everything but price. The Buick pictured here packs more power than you find in any other car of its size and That’s as Come in, look it over, and we think you'll us tell you this: NO OTHER CAR DYNAFLOW PROVIDES DRIVE* WHITE-GLOW THIS: + FIREBALL ENGINE 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT ALL * DUAL VENTILATION * TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE INSTRUMENTS * DREAMLINE STYLING BODY BY FISHER WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ‘ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEBA on all four wheels. big-car room inside—six-passenger room—headroom, hiproom, shoulderroom, kneeroom, front and back. Your Key to Greater Value Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. RR CU TO O NES I Kleeburg HI 2-4800 Thursday, November 15, 1951 Buick, Ine. 1732 First Street Page 25 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and HI Rt. Rev. Msgr. Green Bay ig MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 and 12 their Park annual Elks turkey party for members Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns | Holy al Party Is Saturday Highland P. Morrison, astor ne %; will and hold games and guests next Saturday night in the lodge hall on Laurel avenue. Dr. George Rose 10:00, heads the committee the festivities, noon —S00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, in charge of -Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS ey eves. of First Fridays y Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and Only the Want Roches Po Have: _|Enlists In Navy |Guest From India : Roads 2-0202 Joseph Elks’ Annual Turkey Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches, 2780 Lauretta place, will have as their houseguest, Miss Vimla Oberai of Luchnow, India, this weekend. Mr. Boches, who toured India for eth ElCouples Roger Lloyd Laegler, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Laegler, 566 Elect New Officers Skokie avenue, was enlisted in the U.S. Navy on November 7 and is now undergoing recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. He is a graduate of Members of the Mr. and group, of North Suburban two years, spent six months with the Oberai family in 1948. Col. G. Highland R. Oberai is the Inspector General of Prisons of the United Provinces. Miss Oberai has been in Washington, D.C., as the guest of Ma- dame Park Vijaya High Lakshmi gogue ing El, at elected a the recent followgeneral meeting: president, Dr. Alvin Altman; vice president, Marshall Do- scheol. Pandit, Beth officers Mrs. Syna- mash; treasurer, Arthur Pancoe; recording secretary, Grace Wilson; corresponding secretary, Frank Levy; membership chairman, Haskell Lowenstein; refreshment chairman, Barbara Gritton; pub- who is India’s ambassador to the United States and the sister of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. licity chairman, The Mr. and Fred Gordon. Mrs. Group has planned a Thanksgiving-season square dance for November 24, at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. All interested couples are welcome. In addition to social events, the group plans discussions and lectures on marriage, parenthood and many other subjects of interest to its general membership. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY In style, beauty, roominess, riding ease and dependability THE DODGE “SHOW DOWN WAY’ Where others give you sell . . . the Dodge “Show Down Way” gives you PROOF! This free booklet tells all —lets you com- are new cars on specific features everyone wants in the car he Sik. It gives you the “lowdown” — feature by feature— on exactly what you're getting when you buy a new car. You'll agree that Dodge offers you more for your money]! Raleipincete Get the ‘Show Down” on AIll- gives you shoulder Around Roominess—Look under “Roominess” in the Dodge “Show Down” booklet. Here’s proof Dodge more headroom, room, leg room than other cars. The Know-It-Owl says: Get the “Show Down” on Driving Smoothness — You'll find that only Dodge offers Dodge Oriflow Ride. Only a ride will prove how Oriflow “floats” you down roads that “bump and “bounce” you in other cars. LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice — — Mla, dyenda 52 DODG bleE ON VAN DISPLAY GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— AT tOr e OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES e BOILER REPAIRING & MOTORS CLEANING e ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS e CATERERS e OILS HI 2-2770 _ Thursday, November 15, ; eo ah a | \ �(Continued from page 17) Of HP Woman’ s Club Program The Highland has scheduled and Charm” Park Woman’s a program for on next club hearts,” on Broadway a few years ago, under the stage name of Gloria Lind, will be introduced by Mrs. Irving Schur, music chairman. After the business meeting at 2 p.m., Caroline Thomas Harnsberger will talk on “The Value of Humor.” Mrs. Harnsberger, lecturer and author, lives in Winnetka and combines home-making with lecturing. She has published a collection of Mark Twain’s sayings called, ‘Mark Twain at Your Fingertips,” and “The Lincoln Treasury.” “Poise Tuesday, given by Miss Lois Etzold. Miss Etzold, director of the Academy of Charm and Modeling in Chicago, is to be introduced by Mrs. Alfred S. E. Turner, chairman of the home and education department. Luncheon will be served at noon _ to those having reservations. They must be made by today at HI 20242, with Mrs. E. M. Sincere, chairman. Miss Gloria Linari, soloist, will present a program of songs. Miss Linari, who starred in ‘“Sweet- mas stocking. A post office Tea will be served at the conclusion of Tuesday’s program. packages world booth sent will for grab from be bag all with over another those Proceeds from the fashion show will be anxious the interest to In connection with the bazaar, a fashion show of furs has been arranged for the guests. All models will be members of the Infant Welfare groups in Highland Park. In- cluded are: Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Jr., Seniors; Mrs. J. William Gooch, Junior Group I; Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie, Junior Group II; Mrs. John. B. Wilbor, Intermediate; and Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Robert Mueller, Jr., Welfare Society of in the Chicago to aid in the care of infants of Chi- China Shop cago and their mothers. Mrs. learn the contents of a strange package with an out-of-town postmark. Jarchow, Infant bazaar and sent to the charge Andrew of all Timson the has been sewing for in the bazaar as sewing chairman. Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher, Jr., general bazaar chairman has aided her during the year. Mrs. George W. Kellner, Jr., is in charge of arrangements for the fur fashion show. Mrs. John H. Warton is assisting Mrs. Timson. the view last week as we were unpacking and modern abstractions, they’re just all our trees. We’ve had 5 these. sensational hardly m b flight in birds balls, cockle Twinkle tree. the | sparkling them give to on tion gl only hang they sequin, shown with metals Twisted thread All the Work sensational most the they’ that agree will them years. You Can Skip a sneak pr had those of you who No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. tree > we think but early, so ornaments Christmas with you guilty feel might we loop, tempting behin a is weeks three weren’t If we glamor a chance tell you about the wonderful thi we have for your Thanksgivi family parties only one week aw. Like the turkey carving Bruce Fox makes to hold your 25 pounder in comfort and style. No reason why your turkey should last year. If you’re serving buffe why not the sweet potatoes, dre And Forget About the Weatherman ing and vegetables ple-burner storage easier stand later) than cellaneous too large all on (to polishing for brown cas all your silver which or too small é one collapse in simple — is alw anyway. H fun-sized champagne flass to s every inch of their ruby redne If you have to have salad wi what’s already too much dinner, d When You Own Automatic an Gas Clothes Dryer . saves work... saves worry. Saves clothes ... saves space .. . saves health. You and your clothes deserve an automatic gas clothes dryer. can come right out in your Pyrex pie plates looking tailored but Saves time .. End the drudgery of hauling and hanging out back-breaking loads of wet wash. Bring out new freshness and longer life in both you and your clothes. *Present pricés start at $249.95 or $38.24 down, 18 monthly payments of $13.12. New 10% Federal excise tax will be added to price of dryers after present limited stock is sold. plenty of candles (use your old last year’s thousand dollar candelabra — if you want to, but put a pair of our 6.50 hurricane candle lamps on another table; see which draws — the most comment!) A local store sells paint in easy-to-use spray cans to make quick golden walnuts. | Fill any of the wonderful baskets the Italians are weaving with fresh — fruit, heavy green leaves and the gold nuts and happy Thanksgiving Zo rete THE from ESPALIGR Br TRIE ocd �___fleint pt Hotel |YW7CA Mother's Club eH : ee ————— er. RENTAL 4 x LAKESIDE Ps Bi Be C ARS RENTAL CAR SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood x Late Model Cars G* a Be i Available at Reasonable Rates Call HI 2 6700 f e a N o he ose Pat iri Price NOW ’ ‘ Has Party for Vets Frans Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Reports Week's Services Marlin i | ltt ARI BRAK Increase the Rechkemmer of 1041 Wind- yap ic ic et morning service. worship The Highland Park hospital f Novemb renee sere Rev. ‘Herbart W: Laniien, Daten officiated. The Packard-Hubbard and Mrs. sponsors Robert were Valgren, reports h N b ovember|sored i its the ae Aue wie ral babies ee ma — for party monthly eee Mr.|_, Patients admitted, 64; Mother’s club spon- The YWCA the following services for the week} .. kr tao oe eee Lakes hospital de-| ja; Thursday afternoon. Home baked cookies, ice cream child’s aunt and u uncle. ’ ‘ Woods, Inc. Totals thus far this yeardire are pa-|@24 enough gifts for two wards a oak oteoe tek a pea _ |tients admitted, 2,425; babies de-|were enjoyed by the hospitalized safe place to buy a used car. || The Want-Ad section is filled with | }ivered, 371; operations performed, | veterans. Mrs. Frank Weber was in 925 Linden Winnetka 6-3070 || tunities. interesting Don’t facts miss and golden it! oppor-| 1075; emergencies attended, 1,503.|charge of the party. <= We adage ee ie a “)were Mrs. of the Mother’s John, Paul Mrs. Assisting her ‘ Benson, Grant club; Raymond Wendell and president Mrs. Cora Seiffert, Mrs. St. Mrs. Frank Zim- mer. } h |f 000 | FP { ) 000 € B) FORA GOOD PAINTJOB ON WALLS ano CEILINGS CLEAN gunFAce et | And here’s what some of them say: "My friends recommended that | buy an electric blanket because of the way it always gives just the right warmth, and because of its light weight. It has certainly made a big difference in the way | sleep and feel.” Mrs. Olive McNicol Ghicass | : We Have Unpainted Furniture for Sale — SAVE MONEY — USE OUR RENTAL i , LUFE oF EQUIPMENT e ‘Our electric blanket has been one of our most valued wedding presents. Besides its comfort, we appreciate its long-lasting quality, the way it saved us a big investment in several heavy blankets, and its very low cost to use.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston os Ce ¥ Ee "We think our electric blanket provides wonderful sleeping comfort, and it takes the place of three or four heavy blankets —which means savings in storage room, time and money." a Mrs. John Wallace LANDI BROS. PAINT — Co. — 688 Central HI 2-2350 Highland Park ae MEN ATTENTION Get your name on Chicago The Eligible List for City of Highland Park Civil Service : Examination for POLICEMAN ; Choose the electric bedcover you want! e > ° Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters and sheets. Electric blankets have single or double controls; in twin or double bed size; your choice of a variety of lovely decorator colors. See the new Electric bedcovers at our nearest store or your dealer's today! Eligible list in force 2 years Examination Tuesday, December 4 See Legal Notice in Want Ad Section for Particulars Thursday, November 15, 1951 kaa gh HOS ee lle ‘¥e a Aw x i �if New Legion Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale Motor Sales Legion Post planning a 145 HP sale is to be held Wednesday, November 28, between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., and on Thursday, November 29, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The sale will be held in the American Legion Memorial building. Customers may enter at the We OF wish express Our | deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. surburban B’nai B’rith’s Park avenue and for Paul “LEGAL NOTICES persons 1952, that is HEREBY at 10 the the first claim Monday date in DAY | to of the al) January, estate of MARY BESS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may: be filed against the said estate on or before said date without {ssuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. /s/ Nelson Motor Sales new building at Deerfield road and Skokie highway, photograph d at Henry R. Nelson and Joseph Brown, night, will celebrate its grand opening this weekend. partners, and J. R. Kelly, general manager, will be hosts to the public at a 7 p.m. entertainment on Saturday and another on Sunday. A bit of Highland Park history highway, where Henry R. Nelson, and his partner, Brown, will mark 35 years of doing business here. the corner road this Joseph at Deerfield celebrated Skokie over of is being and weekend To celebrate the grand opening | of their new Oldsmobile showroom two of them Nelson department, and service | The building, Motor Sales, at the above location, most modern the partners have planned an oldentertain- |'was designed of program fashioned ment, to which the public is in- chitect, with vited. 'tomers like to Today, some 30 years later, the old Elm place garage is outgrown, and the firm, authorized Oldsmobile dealers for this area, is ex- panding to a._new location, it occupies space. 53,000 square where feet of Today’s building on Skokie houses a large showroom, a service garage, and three executive offices, _ Thursday, November Seg a 15, 1951 ice modern the Methodist church Sunday morning. and 11 will Morning services will be dedi- floor. thought that cus- | “Faith for a Time of Turmoil” |be presented by the minister, be comfortable while | Rev. Russell W. Lambert. their cars to be re- will the equipment for serv- to Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond the | Music at the first service will |include the anthem “The Lord We Magnify” by youth choir, |Bonnie Psalm” Scilitz, sung by the| and a solo by Miss| Preston, entitled “The 91st by MacDermid. At the sec- 'ond service the senior choir will | present two anthems—‘“Prayer of | Thanksgiving,” a traditional air; land “Praise the Lord, |salem” by Maunders. The congregation | lin the Community lservice to be Oh Jeru- C. household BEHANNA, Behanna, held in the | two cartoons on Sunday gines in operation and of other railroad equipment. ‘Refreshments will be served and all Highland Park teen-agers, regardless of church ' affiliations, are invited to attend the meeting. DAY. GIVEN to all Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 NOTICE Special Assessment 9 Notice lived | hereby given to all persons Notice that the City Council of the © . interested City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered that be assessment special supplemental a the deficiency of the levied to pay cost of the work and interest for paving connected © and otherwise improving a system of streets Highland in Park Woodlands Subdivision, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, _ Illinois, which improvement was provided for by Lake County, Illinois, following improvement: and ty, otherwise system of improving streets in a High- Woodlands Subd’n, all in Highland Park, Lake Coun- Illinois, as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into five (5) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $8,318.84, and of the remaining installments that each is $8,318.- 11. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum, from October 22, 1951. The first installment is January, A. payable on the D. 1952, and 2nd the day: of second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 8th day of November, A. D. 1951. V. C. MUSSER, Acting City Collector an ordinance passed heretofore the on 22nd day of October, A.D., 1951, and the lawful expenses of such proceeding, the ordinance for said supplemental special assessment being. on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, and having applied to County the Court of County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement, according to benefits, and a supplemental special assessment thereof having been made and re+ turned to said court the final hearing thereon will be had on the 26th day of November, A.D., 1951, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will lake (2 permit. Said supplemental special assessment is payable in five installments. All persons desiring may file objections in said — court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY Officer said EARHART appointed to make assessment Dated at Highland Park, vember 8, A.D., 1951. Illinois, No- NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Have If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th Se. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer compiete and highly adequate f facilities near you en the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. is pre-school age. One CLAIM at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. There also will be actual scale models of railroad cars and en- Best, for- avenue. of Members of Tuxis will see a movie provided by the Rock Island railroad entitled “Golden Journey” and Administrator persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of EARLE K. SPANGLER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, JJlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of — summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not the on be adjudicated will contested, first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MARGUERITE V. SPANGLER Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Scale Model Trains And Movies At Tuxis — oO. North Teen-agers To View items Attorney HEREBY |Shore Congregation Israel Temple on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. daughter was graduated from Braeside school last June and the other Oakland IS Supplemental will cooperate Thanksgiving mer residents of Highland Park, have moved to Minneapolis, Minn. The Bests and their two daughters at 345 Illinois 2-4070 Court land Park the City of Glencoe o’clock Executor SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 349 Publication is hereby given that the Paving Shore starting — is connected of North in Highland Park, Telephone: HI the begin the 42nd year in its sanctuary at 9:30 second repairs.” Move congregation BREAKWELL, has rendered judgment for a _ special Assessment upon property benefited by cated to the founders of the church, with special honor to the late Mrs. which contains the W. A. Fox. equipment available, The third sermon, “No Man Is by Ben H. Stein, ar- |Expendable,” of the series on on band |waiting for summer the unlike Not concerts or the indoor winter mu- | paired. year the 1917, sic programs of For acoustical reasons, both of Nelson went into business [the grand opening programs will Henry at 543 Elm place, are the concert | be staged in the high-ceilinged gaMethodist |rage. Frank Bennett who was forAustin 50-voice the Saturday |merly with the Old Heidelberg Ocgive will church choir program | tette in Chicago, will be master of Sunday the special and Accordion | ceremonies on Saturday to present Garino the featuring |the Austin Methodist church choir school band. iin concert. Community Invited To Attend Sunday’s program of popular and Neighbors and friends, and the | entire community, have been in- classical music, starting with the vited to stop in at the new show- |Magneta overture, and two festival marches, “The Jolly Coppersmith,” room, a handsome modern red and “Military Escort,” will be prebrick and lannon stone structure, sented by the accordion band. Mr. from 2 p.m. on each day. Gifts Garino is master of ceremonies and will be. given and refreshments Mrs. Garino directs the 17-member served. band, all of whom are high school The partnership of Mr. Nelson and Mr. Brown dates back to 1921, students. Sunday’s performers will include Robert Sonderman, who shortly before construction began specializes in boogie-woogie; voon the brick garage at 543 Elm cal duets by the Grandi sisters; and place, the former location. Service |accordion duets by Rosemary Piawas their motto then, as it is today, |cenza and Marian Ariano. so that when the partners found in | Joining Mr. Nelson, Mr. Brown, it would take two years to} 1921 jand J. R. Kelly, general manager, build the garage, they stocked a 'as Saturday and Sunday hosts are touring car with repair tools and | several of the 21 persons who make traveled about Highland Park, do|up the staff of Nelson Motor Sales, ing their repair work in the garwho help fulfill its promise of ages of car owners. “most The S. Singer & Singer, Attorneys 511 Central Avenue County NS Methodist Will Mark 42nd Year on Sunday Nelson Motor Sales To Mark Opening With Choir, Band EMMA square a.m. C. NOTICE GIVEN 3 sale. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE IS Se door. Clothing be Saturday, this coln school at 8 p.m. PAUL Family NOTICE att at the Lin- party to be held dance month The Raymond Johnson ‘ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE bs2 — AND CLAIM DAY ADJUDICATION NOTICE to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE | persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of Frances A. Cullen, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All filed against said estate on or claims before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday: of the next succeeding THANKS to Dance Robert Magnus, Mrs. Herbert Adams, and Mrs. Gale Marcus are among the hosts and hostesses at | will CARD to Host At Lincoln School Saturday auxiliary rummage Residents AN GUTSTANDING 58 SUCCESSFUL PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 29 ‘ — �evn’ H P Girl To Play With MAGIC SCISSORS Pia Beauty Now to reveal is the time to give your hair its natural beauty and a TREATMENT lustre: We recommend (Euge’ne Cream) Heat Cap Treatments as a prelude to restyling hair. Beneficial to all types of hair— | MARY DESMOND TARNOW 1893 Sheridan Road Room 214 HI 2-3814 Youth Orchestra | Act in Original Play daughter | Judy MacCorquodale, “Our Schools Have Kept Us of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. MacCorquodale of Winnetka, formerly of High- Free” was the title of a play writland Park, is one of the student ten. and presented by the eighth musicians who will appear with the grade students of Braeside school Youth Orchestra of Greater Chica- last week in recognition of Amergo when it plays its first concert of ican Education week. In the cast were Susan Walker, the season tomorrow night at OrBurt Lipman, Ray Siensa, Russell chestra Hall. Marcia Goodman, Dick Herman Felber, director of the Whitman, Fischel, Bob Fathauer, Beverly WLS radio orchestra and conducKaplan, Toni Goodman, Nancy Holtor of the Northwestern university land, Sandra Lewis, and Marilyn symphony orchestra, will conduct. Gaines. Miss MacCorquodale attended Narrators were Beverly Kaplan the Interlochen music camp for and Susan Rich. Edward Steckler and Robert Gershun were stage managers. David McClean was in Turn to the Want-Ad section for charge of lighting. “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneyBackground music was composed saving prices! and arranged by Denny Zeitlin. sob young people, sophomore at school, she violin. Concert the door. is for three years. A New Trier High a tickets student are of the available at At Mobbe Chapter Meeting Wednesday e Mrs. at Thomas Highland will be guest Litras, Park a librarian - Public speaker at library, the Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Theodore Niemi is program chairman. At a closed meeting of the chapter held earlier this month, new members were accepted and reports made by Mrs. Herman Lehr, publicity chairman; Mrs. Emily Seiler, social service; Mrs. Paul Zuehlke, alumni; Mrs. Rose Zilnski, homemaking; Mrs. Olaf Mathisen, membership and Mrs. Anthony Porco, sunshine. A donation of $75 was given to the Moose lodge to help defray expenses for the annual children’s party at Christmas time in Elm Place school. Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent, presided at the meeting. Reg. 52.75 KENMORE VACUUM CLEANER 77 $6 Down $5 Month LAKE BLUFF nce epee. 9. @ Less Ken @ It’s asmartly styled handsome cleaner that cleans everything quick and easy! @ With 8-pc. Kart set of attachments! {9 Mite ao. Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort On your WAUKEGAN AO. @) part. Features adjustable brush, easy-toempty bag, powerful ball-bearing motor. See it! 4 . > $ ahh HIGH\wooD \% HIGHLAND PARK a DEERFIELO KEN-KART 495 Made exclusively for Sears! - Sold only by Sears! @ Guaranteed @ Holiday fresh and tender co Sears, Roebuck and eat ov your monty back 1951 FOR THE OVEN taken for toms and hens, flock of 5,000 birds. AT PREVAILING MARKET : 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. order now . « « for pick up at the farm stor when Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, further information describing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners, phone NAME STREET OR RR CITY STATE ~ SEARS Ck ee thi 5 eA Now! being PRICES. eee Call HI 2-4600 READY ee bontt Wart! 2 l s pon u i _ Page-30: Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised all sizes from our Here's how to make your new or present Kenmore tank-type cleaner a complete, ready-touse cleaning unit! Yes, the Ken-Kart eliminates fumbling or grouping in closet for attachments, speeds work! —or ma @ orders now 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. next meeting of Women of the Moose, Highland Park chapter 806, on you wish Lake Forest 2266 Harham Turkey Farm Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, Novembe �bse ‘4 Fair Will Be Held November 29 and 30 ‘Tn HPHS Art Exhibit Series The new Park opened ries Davis art High exhibit school yesterday of at Highland which consists photographs of 975 by Sheridan was of a By se- Bernard Mrs. Girl Scout seventh road. INSCI Siste r Elm Place Book 3. Davis Photos Richard troop grade, No. had Perkins 12, Braeside a Hawaiian booth at the recent school carnival. Decorated with large red crepe paper flowers and leis, it featured the cardboard figure of a Hawaiian girl made by the Scouts. A game was played by throwing leis over her head. The prizes were white elephant gifts, brought by the Scouts, and leis. Troop leaders are Mrs. E. C. Partlow and Mrs. Albert Slepyan. Troop No. 36, Braeside sixth grade, had their last meeting at the home of Judith Hutchinson, 415 Carol. Halloween refreshments were served and games played after the business meeting. Judith Franzen was chosen to be the troop’s Juliette Low representative and Joan Jaffe was chosen to be news reporter. Mrs. James Kelley and Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson are troop leaders. Visit Daughter in Ames There are still a few leaders’ in sizes 14 to 18 and The Robert J. Christophers of uniforms Melody lane, spent last weekend in Brownie and Girl Scout uniforms Ames, lIa., visitimg with their available. If anyone is in need of daughter, Julie Ann, a freshman at a uniform or would like to disIowa State college. The Christo- pose of one, call Mrs. Sam Meyer, phers and their son, Bob, attended the uniform exchange, HI 2-0869. Mothers who are interested in a football game while there. Their daughter will return home soon on becoming Girl Scout leaders please call the Girl Scout office HI 2-0754. Thanksgiving vacation. According to W. G. Gray, director of art at the high school, the pictures by Mr. Davis, who is a publisher by vocation, are “of professional quality.” They will be on view through November 29. The art and home economics departments at high school were the recipients of a gift this week of 80 colored prints of historic feminine costumes designed in the United States from 1775 through 1920. The prints will be used in courses in clothing design. Mrs. Rosalind Freund of Chicago and Florida was the donor. She gave her collection to the high school at the suggestion of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Freund of 310 Cedar avenue. Elm annual from 9 ber 30 upper Place school will hold its Book Fair November 29 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Novemfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the hall of the upper school building. to the The The Book Fair is open Members and friends of the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congre- gation children of the primary nois.” and eight on Friday. Parents, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Rupert Mrs. Fred assisted Chutkow, finance; divisional chairmen Phillips, pre-school Alden OUR The by and four are Mrs. Fred and primary; Harris, are invited to hear on “England Looks At Illi- intermediate; MOST American Association for fice. In. this capacity he has watched the development of Am-— erican Foreign policy in the legi lative and executive branches of the government. He has lectured extensively throughout the Unite States on United Nations affairs and the As a U.S. foreign policy. frequent visitor to Lak Success, Mr. Eldridge has observe: Mr. Eldridge past five years has served for the as field director of welcome McClure Fell, publicity. Israel James A. Eldridge next Monday at the Recreation Center when he will speak either day, can also shop for books Thursday evening. Chairman of the Book Fair is Mrs. To Hear Talk By James Eldridge public. intermediate schools through fifth grade will visit the display on Thursday, grades six, seven and the United Nations and also as a specia consultant to their Washington of Mrs. Richard Drake, teen-age; and Mrs. Harold Glandt, miscellaneous books. Miss Clara White, Miss Fern Sprague and Mrs. E. H. Sargent are on the advisory committee. Mrs. Sargent, art director, is supervising posters for the fair to be made by students of Elm Place. the United Nations at work, an has been in attendance at the historic debates of the security coun- cil and general assembly. Mr. Eldridge spent this past summer in England where he spoke before p litical groups. a Dessert will preceding Mr. be served Eldridge’s at 1:30 talk. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayailable elsewhere. Read them now! : SENSATIONAL OFFER! 00 WORTHOF FINEST FOODS! AT NO EXTRA CHARG Whdorn ore Paul (2. e Budget ! McCobb’s Planners’ Desk Model Simplicity wee rubbed to 24” x 48” in a fine contemporary in solid waxed-birch a fine patina. top, 2 deep drawers wacbalpsdpakees $5 99>" * Slightly higher in ebony FOOD FREEZER Here is your big opportunity to own a wonderful Food Freezer at a price you can afford—PLUS A G-E new FULL $75.00 WORTH Largest Furniture and Appliance Store on the North Shore . . . Serving Since 1900. OF FABULOUS FOODS AT NO EXTRA COST! Look at these remarkable features: FREE DELIVERY @ All sturdy steel construction food storage @ Insulated lid @ Easily accessible @ Cabinet insulation @ Protection from moisture infiltration @ Automatic interior lighting @ Temperature indicating light... This sensational offer is limited SHERONY 314 GREEN 114 S. Genesee Waukegan St. 1951 ea NA-11,H Don’t delay MNT rae Ps rm aT eet THE FINEST SELECTION OF FROZEN FOODS! Viscerated chicken,-turkey, sea food, large assortment of | vegetables and fruits! ALL AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Come in today HARDWARE HIGHWOOD BAY HI 2-2041 �League Coaches Tankmen Prepare For First Meet Douglis “It is a little too early to tell for sure, but the Among Highland High Park high school Varsity swimming squad will probably have to rely heavily on juniors, veterans of last season’s frosh-soph in the individual medley which consists of three back, breast and crawl. event,” strokes, “We are now attempting this gap,” he added. the to fill The returning juniors, who will carry the load, are headed by Al Rubenstein, a breast and free-style stroker; Bob Stanwood, and Jim Barton, backstrokes; and Pete Wulfson, breast stroker. New Up from Soph wood Addition last season’s Frosh- squad are Bill Davidow, EIHansman; John Gould, Rich- ard Keim, and Lou Phelps. The squad will be built around the senior mermen, all veterans of Suburban league varsity competi- tion. Those who look good, according to the varsity coach are Freestylers Hugh Zimmerman, Russ Whitney, Jim Kuhn, and Ken Kraft and backstroker Tom Varsity up,” Wood. diving according is also “looking- John Broming, to Team CL Mary Onestl Insurance ............ ok NB eS be ae Jane Lanes .............. Bros: 3. 3. eo DUrty Ss Tavern tiie a MGCL CRPGG. ei eg J. Thomson & Son .......... C. Carani & Sons * Os Ss Jo D. H. Wn, Wee Re B. F. W. L. 18 9 17 10 15 13 12 14 Lo: ae 12 15 1l 16 18 ............ * CATA es PATIO sie MCGhee 33.025. Monfardini ........ Vanderbloomen MBOMONG, sic FIR sco det Venturt 3 s Bernards 4553.62: Picchiett! <...):..:. 9 * 602—226 584 571—213—209 538—224 ..523 Sau 516—221 513 500 201 Mary Jane Ladies League Team Fred’s Dept. Store .......... 400 CHI? eee a, DIGKOCTINARS oe) ei ey W. 19 14 14 L 5 10 10 on TOBY his squad, plus Danny Seitz, The Low Ceiling Highland Park High school pool has a low ceiling, thus necesSitating the “high to dive only All flying’ away from meets, starting Maine contest, will school, and dents. A charged. will be slight be open Whitney 14 10 TIGL Ie es Sein 13 ABIES a eeeat a ies 13 THe Anchor? s.5 6 fe 10 Highwood Hospital ........ 9 Natta Shoe Repair ........ 8 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 6 te as it 14 14 15 16 18 Tina Vole bowled high series 537 on games of 202-156-179. of home. with held the after sophomore basketball of the Highland squad there Park is still End O’Season Grid Round-up By The from 1951 an Phil Douglis football season enjoyable one was far for the Little Giant varsity gridders of Highland Park High school. The facts speak for themselves. Sporting an overall record of one victory, six defeats and a tie, the Giants were not too impressive. In Suburban league competition, the local squad failed to notch a victory and suffered six defeats. Highland Park scored only 39 points, as compared with 239 points scored by its opponents. Highland Park opened the season against Wells high of Chicago’s Public league, on September 15, defeating Wells 20-12. they were thwarted by a pass-interception. The following Saturday brought gloom once more into the hearts of Little Giant fans, for the Parkers were blasted by Evanston, 80-7, a score which broke the Suburban league’s record. Bob McKiever, one of the Bartoli, a transfer from Loris “who shows a lot of ability.” Tom Coash, 5’9” guard; Tom Phillips, 5’5” guard; Jimmy Troy, 5’8” forward; John Wolters, 5’8” forward; Bill Perry, 5’7” forward and ‘“‘the sharpest shooter in the bunch;” and George Burmeister, whose 6’6” and rebounding ability mark him almost certainly for center position. Coach Hammerburg emphasized that there is still a question in his mind about which position Bur-: meister is best fitted for at this time. He Dark days lay ahead, however, beginning on September 22 with the Oak Park fracas. The Huskies, sparked by Dick Kolian, defeated the Giants 20-0. The Little Giants’ only good moments were in the third and fourth quarters, when they launched a march which carried to the Oak Park goal-line. There Probable First Stringers He said that among those who will do the most playing will probably be Bill MacLean 6’2” forward; Ronnie John also mentioned Ugolini, Bernardi, Richard Sherman Mike Field, Pizzatto, Carson, Bill Tom will Honor Indians’ Coach Final Time Test Coach Mark Panther of Highland Park High school’s Frosh-Soph swimming squad will “wield the axe” for the last time tomorrow, as he cuts down his squad for the coming season. The occasion will be the final time trials, when the candidates will attempt to cement their positions on the squad by swimming with as much speed as they can muster. The preliminary time trials, held last week, left 39 survivors. “The Freshman squad seems to be well balanced,” commented Coach Panther. “The outstanding freshman are Mike Highe, Scott Ewing, Chuck Puestow, and Emmert Kirk in the crawl, Marty Granholm and Bill Montgomery in the back and crawl, Ralph Gerken and Peter Onderdonk in the breast and medley, and Larry Stallman in back. Other “outstanding sophomore (Continued on page 33) Page 32 With customary awareness bilities of with are con- in Coach modesty all the gloomy Morrison, and possi- the Frank Leahy of Highland Park, emphasized in detail the strength of each team in the league. The Parkers will open next Wednesday at Grayslake but the starting five are still unknown although the coach is almost certain that among those seeing action will be Bob George, Ed Capitani, Harold Freberg, Renzo Marchetti, George Davis, Teddy Talano, and Larry: Brown. Varsity Other Survivors members of the varsity who have survived the _ several squad trimmings since the first day’s practice are Frank Picchietti, Gene Pizzato, Roy Ekstrom, Geno Dal Ponte, Guentz, man, Ivan Dave Roger Antes, Louis Dick Nach- Robert Troy, Kushen, Klingler, tall and tricky center Jim Duncan. Coach Chuck Lauer of New Trier, who coached basketball at Highland Park from ’35 to ’40, said that he expected Highland Park and Oak Park to have the two toughest teams in the league. He also mentioned that among his four lettermen is 6 ft. 6 in. center John Kuhn. Morton Considered Strong Although Morton has an inexperienced squad with only two returning lettermen the other coaches claim that Morton’s James Vopicka always puts a creditable squad on the floor. Vopicka, mean(Continued on Page 33) Women of Moose Nov. 12 Standings Team WwW. pipe Ss CLOLNING is 20 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 19 Leed’s Jewelers ................ 1e Preadie’s ‘Tavern’... 5... 7 Puckett’s Poster Girls ....16 TROIS cee a en hes 14 J a R Jewelers ..0..3 14 Roessler’s Cleaners ............ 15 L. 13 14 16 16 17 19 19 18 Florence Gordon rolled high game of 192. Pearl Marty’s 125-150178—450 was high series. VEW Standings At Mary Jane Lanes For November 9 diving.” Returning Sophomores The backbone of the squad will be the _ returning sophomores, headed by Fred Harris, the allschool record holder for the FroshSoph 40 yd. crawl. He has a time of 21 seconds. Vince Bonetti, a diver who won last year’s freshman invitational meet at Niles, also is along the league by the pre-season prognosis of all Suburban league coaches, except the Little Giants Dorman Morrison. returning be Park, ceded to be top contenders cluding league’s all-time stars, and this year’s scoring champion, led the Wildkits, as he tallied 23 points on three touchdowns and five extra points. October 6 was the high school’s annual homecoming game, and (Continued on page 33) Frosh-Soph Tankers Face Highland Oak Park and Morton Compere, Chris Phelps, Ronnie and Jack Tyson. Reich, Arvad Sagi, Tom Stirsman, While the league coaches all and Ronnie Walz as sophomores ‘agreed that Highland Park would with excellent possibilities. probably rank second or possibly The coach expects Evanston to tie with Morton, their most baleful furnish the toughest sophomore glances are cast at Oak Park with competition. its five returning lettermen, in- to all stu- admission Parkers To Meet Grayslake There For Cage Opener much This means that the first five players to compete in the opener against Grayslake at Grayslake next Wednesday are still undecided. Coach Hammerburg told the NEWS Tuesday that, on the whole the boys show a lot of promise. First Loss head coach of the sport. He has Russ Whitney, third in the state and Suburban league last season, last season’s undefeated frosh-soph Suburban League champ. the 20 remaining members school burg. H.P. Post No. 145 Nov. 7 Standings Anchor Favorite competition for position according to Coach Wallace Hammer- squad.” These were the words of Coach Robert Kendig, as he discussed plans for the coming swim season, which opens here November 29, with the Parkers hosts to Maine. Coach Kendig also stated that “the weakest spot on our squad lies HP Soph Cagers Still Compete For Positions on HP Squad With Maine Township HereNov. 29 By Phil Name Ww. Betts: Stud. Coach Frank Menduno (left) smiles happily as he accepts the watch the Indians football players presented to him at their annual banquet, Thursday night in the Highwood home of the Paul Muziks. Jerry Muzik (center) and Patrick Lahey, line coach, watch as Mr. Menduno admires the gift. L. 16 8 .......... 14 10 Freq’s. Clothing © i224 13 Shoreline Roofers ............ 13 Wayne Cleaners .............. 3 INMATE D0 De case ae ena 12 Strenger Plumbing .......... Tt 11 11 11 12 13 esmi 13 G & L Bump NOT Juke, BOR Team ‘No; a Shop saci aa ag 11 VAT: ice se TOW gt es Thursday, November 9 9 15, 1951 16 15 �7 FET Silver Dollar — spirits ran high, In Bowling Ist place tie with Highwood Ice Cream in the Marconi Bowling League by defeating the Linari crew 2 games to l. Once again Elio Grandi paced the Silverites with a 518 series and high 181 game. Bertagni poured the maples with a terrific 593 series and high 190 game for the losing Linari team. Slipping quite badly in the last three weeks Highwood Ice Cream suffered a two game loss at the hands of the now awakened and aroused Highwood Grocery boys. Anchor man C. Palmieri led the Prime Beef men with a 535 series while B. Somenzi had a 229 game. Seghi and Gherardini the “two old a terrific pace for young Ice Cream mates with blasting a 576 and Happy getting 548. Nizzi More than end for the Nizzi paced his with a 472 the Seghi Jack and was instru- mental in taking two out of three games from the Wayne Cleaner team. Pres. and Capt. Margelli says his Wayne lads will be very rough now that F. Borgini himself” passing again with a 503 has “found the losers once series and a 198 game. Sponsor Turelli of the Favorite Inn team has sparked his team with aspirations of a championship drive by taking two out of three games from the high average Highwood Radio team. B. Amidei hit an inspired 570 series and 199 game. Going into a tailspin in the past weeks the Highwood Radio crew has fallen to 5th place in the Mar(Continued on page 34) while thinks will be from the found page tough at Oak 32) competition Park, High- land Park, and Proviso. “Highland Park,” he said, “has a lot of good material, especially Bob I think he’s the best cen- George. ter in the league.” Coach Chuck Reed of Waukegan went along with the majority in Highland and Park Oak picking Park in that order as the teams to beat. Waukegan, too, has a largely inexperienced crew this year. Whole League Tough Coach Joe Hartley of Proviso pointed out that Morton is usually tough as did Virgil Van Cleave of Niles. They were both hopeful for their own teams and expressed the view that not a game in the league would be “easy pickin’s.” Dave Miller, Oak Park’s able counselor, contended that “‘Suburban league basketball will be a balanced type of affair this year. They’ve all got some good mateTial.”’ He admitted, though, that he expected Morton and Highland Park to be the strongest. Rocky Hampton of Evanston could not be reached for comment but it is believed that he shares the view of his fellow coaches. Coach Morrison will address the students at a pep rally to be held tomorrow The Little night at the high school. first home Giants November will be 23. The game for against first the Argo league clash will be with New Trier Highland Park November 30. lay, November ett school points Defeat The Little Giants met defeat for the fourth straight time on October 13, as Waukegan high invaded the athletic field. The Giants showed some fight, but succumbed in the end, 25-13. October 29 brought the traditional battle with New Trier to the local gridiron. The Green Wave from Winnetka won handily, shackeling the lads with a 48-0 horsecollar. Rain toward the end, turned the field into a quagmire, but it didn’t seem to bother the invaders. when Highland Park almost scored on a kick-off return; but after that, the game was all New Trier. HP The Rolls Blue and Up 13 White equaled its previous high scoring total, the following week, as it polled 13 points against Proviso, defending league champs. it was not enough to beat the Pirates, who took the ball game 32-13. Al Gatti, second high scorer in the league, led the Buccaneers with two tallies. spot bright second season’s The occurred at Niles on November 3 of the season. in the last game There, in a driving snow storm, the two teams battled to a 6-6 deadlock. cold freezing and snow Swirling made the ball hard to handle, and both ball clubs fumbled repeatedly. Among the workers in Herz, Danny were line, Giant the hardest guard Walt Cronkhite, tackles Dave center Bock, Arnie Klinger and Roger Antes, and Bill Glader, Tony Newey, Joel Davis, Ed Anspach, Romano Ori, Dave Taylor, Dave Baum, John Franzese, Bob Lempinen, Bob Rosin, Marty Rosenthal, and Howard Ellman. Some fans are 15, 1951 at L. 9 9 10 Villa: Moderne 10 2.:..4.:5.-.5. 17 ccciscecuwacel 16 11 RNY OD TMIZUG ecscaag-leeserunses Larson’s Garage ................ TOD BODUNZ © Biseccesauciassnseoc% SUEBCE TOOGS, vate epecccinonsten 16 15 14 14 11 "12 13 13 soment Gz SONS: ....05.--2..-.. Ge ie Oe fick ebeceed 14 14 i3 13 by Jay ........ 13 14 Photography Anchor .........- 12 ‘= PAO 8 TsLGMOES (ics sanccncaees Bishop Heating (oi 05s. The’ Style Shop ............. Insurance 9 7 2 18 20 25 Edith Mansfield rolled series of 553. Irene Plant had high game. high a 230 game, in the came spot bright A Team W. POBTIOU SS cceicsc ha scewicvce 18 My Favorite Inn ............. 18 OES us gi phssects yichonkeonous 17 TAREEDD! BTOSs thinking about what next season will bring in the way of Little Giant gridiron action. Replacing graduating seniors will Varsity Cagers (Continued Fourth However, Paces Team upholding his series Fabbri “5” Rookie experienced buddies series the final gun barked, Morton High of Cicero had run up 34 to the Little Giants 6. Literally bowling over all opposition to the past three weeks the Silver Dollar boys have fought their way to a first set but when . ‘Order of Moose Nov. 8 Standings (Continued on page 32) Ties Creamers pros” |Highland Ten Pin Grid Round-Up (Continued from page prospects” are Peter Hughes and Lee Strauss in the crawl, Britt Davis and David Blumenthal in the crawl and medley, Bob Smith in the breast and medley, Warren Brown in the back and medley, Fred Ellenberger in the change on the scoreboard. Sophomore Failure prived Record to make the extra Highland points Park de- breast, Weineman, dnd Don Wiberg. Dave Buer, Don Fuerstein, 2-1. Inability cost them Trojans storm. not have been possible had been for a hard charging opened up the holes. Doing double time it not line duty that in the front line were Bill Bernardi, Jimmy Lyle, Jim Bernardini, Dick Pizzato, Tom Steersman, Tom Swindler, Bob Troy subs. All of them and deserve a host credit for best compiled by any high school grid team. It surpassed the varsity 1-6-1 and the freshmen 1-3-1 records. Only the Want values able and Ads won, Earlier, team opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- 20-18, the and got October Park then ended For 16 16 14 wkd a 13 ............ 14 13 Matiial: Coal. otic 14 My. Favorite Inn’ .2..:.:.; 14 HP Beverage 66505505550 11 Shore Line Blue Print .... 9 13 13 16 Plumbing off on the 29, but the lost to New downed the Proviso, season with MAIMAN-HAINES — SPORT SHOP — @ @ down-making plays during the season. However, those plays might Cameras @ Lionel Train Equipment Mary TOYS! Jane Lanes 210 Green Ill. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Selection Early A Slight Down Payment Will Hold Any Article of Your Choice Bay Road Highwood, TOYS! TOYS! Your Make Use —-4y Liquor } lee Cream to Take Out Diat HI 2-5332 Our Christmas ae Layaway Plan 1889 Sheridan HI 2-1100 EVERY BOY SHOULD BE SKILLFUL IN SELF-PROTECTION Scientific Self-Defense Classes Body Building Exercises — Boxing Instruction Olympic WINNETKA Green Call in Jiujitsu, Wrestling Holds COMMUNITY Bay and Coach William Bern Winnetka 6-3851 *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. & CO. « CHICAGO pat d HOUSE Pine Sts. Physical Director of Manley High School Director of Coach Bern Day GENUINE* ‘SPANISH CHILI SAUCE E. B. MILLAR ICE SKATES Accessories @ the loss to Niles. The Compere-Carson Special (Tom and Sherman) grabbed most of the news space with their touch- CCM & 12- 14-6, information In Skating and Skiing Equipment It’s George Bock took high game, 216, and Rudy Nessler rolled a high series of 559. locals Trier, further FOR THE BEST - NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! right 3 ; Prop. Call HI 2-0319 Elks Bowling November 9 3. 6, before a Homecoming crowd. In affair, the baby the homecoming Giants tallied all their points in the first half and then staved off Morton rallies to win. tie, Waukegan the Following 25-12, C. CROVETTI, to con- bounded back to defeat Morton, Highland @ in a snow failure Bowling Daily : 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions| now! ing week the boys lost to Oak Park by the one point margin. Evanston defeated the sophs, 24on Open J. Castellari and H. Kumzer tied high series with a 540 each. J. Castellari’s 221 was high game. offer amazing 15 as it walloped foot on Sept. Wells of Chicago, 34-0. The follow- 13, 16 16 of vert cost the locals a 6-6 tie with Waukegan and a 7-6 loss to Oak Park. The 14 8 8 2.05.52 to convert extra points the last game of the year against Niles on November The 10 Buick THAT OMEN S 0ci5.0cc.-pseccensslllee TEED Tal: Seickaccsbosuatipecenierese Bew Jim Finsky, Pete Goelzer, Ed Greenwald, Giles Gunn, Mike Hall, Ken Riskind, Mike Rolfe, Roger Sheahan, Ed Stanwood, Ned Shroeder, and Herman Van Velzer, freshmen, will also swim in this last tryout. High school sophomore football team of at least two wins. The baby Giants ended the season with a 3-4-1 record; but might well have had a 5- Kleeburg® Wie. L crawl, and medley, Bill Riddle in the breast, Norman Bell in the back, and Lawrence Rubel in the crawl and back strokes. Other boys who will participate in the final time trials are sophomores Alan Koretz, Frank Morton, Tom Peterson, Albert Simon, John opening holes that often times were be members of this year’s: Soph large enough to drive a two-ton squad which compiled a record of truck through. 3-4-1. With this material and a The soph’s 3-4-1 record was the new attitude 1952 may bring a welcome 6 8 LY 12 13 Moran 32) 139 N. Second St. Ww. Freddie’s Tavern :.:x....... 18 Sliver: DoOuUar 0.35. Sn. 16 WOAIN: AVG os ceased 13 Anchor Insurance ............ 12 Teh Fin DoOys 6.0050. 11 Mitchell Builders. .......... Singer Printing ..............2. Garrity Grocery—:..:....... Frosh-Soph Tankers HIGHLAND TEN PIN B Bowling League Noy. 8 Standings Camp | ; �Scout Troop 34 Holds Court of Honor Ceremony Troop at a 34, Boy recent Court of troop. 18 in Ravinia new Eleven boys of receiving Billy Adams, The 22nd school, the received having comfor that rank. this award Alfred were Alschuler, Christian Binner, Skippy Friedman, Richard Gleick, Ken Hor- nung, Gordon Moon, Stein Leonard, Richard and David Smith, James Todd. Robert Rosin and Woody Hans- mann, junior assistant scoutmasters, handled games and special ceremonies. The Dads’ committee served cider and doughnuts Mrs. Wade McNutt Moves to Northbrook After 30 Years Here after annual Christmas con- cert will be given by the students of Highland Park High school in the school auditorium December 9. The orchestra, band, combined choruses, ensemble and newly formed boy’s chorus will take part in the presentation of traditional Christmas music under the direction of Harold Finch and Chester Kyle, faculty members of the music department. i the meeting. Walter A. G. Wagner, Troop chairman, inducted the boys and gave out the awards, assisted by Robert Fischel, neighborhood commission- er. HPHS To Be Given Dec. 9 and into them tenderfoot badges, pleted requirements Boys Night Annual Christmas Concert of America, Parents’ honor inducted Scouts 22nd Troop 35 is operating temporarily without its regular Scoutmaster, Hal Kramer, with the Dads’ committee in charge during his absence. The committee will take the boys on the district overnight hike and handle other organized activities. The Troop meets Tuesdays at Ravinia School. A few openings are available for Scouts. Wade Sheridan ae In the true tradition of America’s annual day of Thanksgiving, Wilson’s delicious Certified Turkeys will again hold the center of the stage on thousands of tables. These are very special Turkeys. They are young, tender, plump and full-breasted. Wilson’s Certified Turkeys come ‘in sizes 8 to 26 lbs. to suit the appetites of family groups of all proportions. Order a Certified Turkey now (dressed or ovenready) for your holiday celebration. At leading food stores everywhere. Notice: Becoming increasingly popular are Wilson’s ““Beltsville” Turkeys. Small but fully matured, these “family size”’ turkeys (4 to 8 lbs.) provide just enough delicious, juicy, tender white and dark meat for the family that prefers a ‘‘one-meal”’ bird. Better reserve yours now. McNutt, avenue, moved The square dance party given recently Ft. Park Armed Services club in the American to North- building was planned 2775 the Highland Legion in Memorial by the civics committee her man’s home Mc- Jr. and with the help of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond here Nutt, for 30 years. Mr. a science teacher at the High- land Park High died in 1942. school for 31 years, During her residence here, Mrs. McNutt has taught at Elm Place, Lincoln and Braeside grammar schools and at the high school in the language department. For the past six years she has been teaching at the Halsey. school in Lake Forest and plans to continue work there. Mrs. McNutt has a Mrs. Richard S. Clarage field, and a son, George, her daughter, of Northof Round club, under the (Continued from page 11) most of whom Lake. Bowling Joseph Louis were buffet supper and Mrs. page 33) coni standings. Proprietor Boselli promises a thorough shake-up of his TV men to get back in first division form, Bowling Alley proprietor J. Passini once again paced the TV men with a 511 series and 199 game and still leads the league with a 185 average. Marconi Standings Team W. L .| Highwood Ice Cream .... 16 11 Silver Dollar 3 oi5oo 509 16 11 Linari Stone Masons .... 14 13 PAbDIY'S: TAVERTE we ee 14 13 Highwood Radio ............ 13 14 Wayne Cleaners .............. 12 Lo Highwood Grocery ......... 12 15 My Favorite: Inn .0i.205: 11 16 Mrs. Shannon were at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, the Shrivers, of 204 Llewellyn avenue. A son, Donald Shannon of Libertyville and his wife called from Highwood to announce their arrival and when the Shannons returned home they were received by many friends, work with at Highland Park hoshe is a ealereneer Tony Guglielmi an Mrs. hostesses at the guests included Mr. Louis of Lake Forest, Mrs. Ann Kelly, Mrs. Tina Gurioli, the Lloyd Carters, Robert Kerriwald, Lillian Swanson, Miss the Ernest Kueh- nes and Mayor and Mrs. Frantonius of Highwood. Waitress Tells John Mrs. Louise Kudert of North Chicago, a waitress at the Moraine hotel, reported the theft of a watch last Wednesday to Highland Park police. She said she took off the watch to wash some clothes and laid it on a table in the hotel wash- room. When she returned up the Wo- N. Barbee Naegele. Mrs. Mrs. Shelby Mr. and Harrington Yost, Mr. Fred Schweiger, Mr. and and Mrs. Alfred W. Garwood, Mr. and and and Geigerich, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holzheimer, Mrs. Charles W. Wilson, Mrs. Charles S. Stunkel and Mrs. H. W. Helding. Fifty club members prepared and served refreshments to the servicemen and junior hostesses. Ruben Olson and his orchestra provided the music and James Love served as caller. Lions Highland announced Club to Park that it Give Sum Lions -club will has donate needed article for the entertainment of the servicemen. A grant of $1,000 or $250 a month for the next four months has been given the club by the High- for it, clothes, it ducted last summer, with the ceeds being used to decorate furnish the room donated proand by Large or small, Turkey Roasting remains SELECTION: You can depend on the Wilson label to give you a fine, broad-breasted turkey, pompous, juicy and tender enough to make a “‘real feast’ of the holiday meal. Buy a anise of turkey per person, if you plan for second servings. TRUSSING: Rub cavities with salt, using 14 teaspoon per pound of turkey. Rub in well. Lightly stuff with your favorite dressing. To close, place skewers across body opening and lace shut with twine. Fasten drumsticks to tail. Pin neck skin to back. Shape wings “‘akimbo style’? or skewer tight to body. Brush skin with melted Clearbrook Butter, Certified Margarine, or Wilson’s BAKE- RITE. Place trussed bird, breast down, on a rack at least 1% inch high, in a shallow pan. Cover with fat-moistened thin cloth.* Let it drape down sides Joosely, do not tuck it in. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Bee ee SLOW ROASTING AVOIDS OVEN SABOTAGE. Roast at Jow tempera- ture—see table. After an hour, at least before half done, clip legs loose from tail. Turn breast up when 34 done. Roast until thick part of drumstick pinches soft. If cloth dries out moisten by basting with drippings. Time Table for Roasting** Ready-to-Cook Drawn Weight _ Oven Temperature Total Cooking Time 4to 8 lbs. 8 to 16 lbs. 325° F. 300° F. 3 to 4 hrs. 4 to 5 hrs. 16 to 24 Ibs. 300° F. 5 to 6 hrs, *Double layer of cheese cloth is fine Approximate roasting times. ON Fae se WILSON & Co. WT AW, i B the American Legion. The club has since been operating on private funds. Dada the same except for Time and Temperature a television set or the sum of $200 to the club for the purchase of any land Park Community Chest. A private drive for funds was con- Loss Of Gold Wrist Watch after hanging had vanished. of Mrs. John Hosts for the weekend were and Mrs. R. G. Kimber, Mr. Mrs. James P. Moore, Mr. Mrs. Theodore Osborn Jr., Mr. Birthday Party Mr. Shannon pital, where employee. from chairmanship of Ravinia brook last week after making (Continued Wilsons Weekly ®ulletin from the RECTOR new Mrs. Ravinia Woman's Club Sponsors Square Dance for Service Men This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it. . . especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep in Chicago and all suburbs. The number below is toll-free. Call Enterprise 6700 «& SONS SIDNEY WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company + Our 94th Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, November 15, 1951 �Grace B. Holmes Speaks on ‘World's Children’ Helle, World Levin Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Levin, 278 Delta road, announce the birth of their third son, Robert Noel, in October 28. Their other sons are Neil, 5, and Joel, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stein of New York, N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. David Levin of Chicago. have Mrs. Grace Bok Holmes, liaison officer for the United Nations International Children’s Emergency fund, described for the League of Women Voters on November 7 some of the examples of international cooperation she had seen in a recent At left is Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, second vice world tour. Mrs. next land Park Tuesday in meeting of Ski club the English the will Several High- be held club room Officers Highland Park interesting tunities. facts Don’t is filled section and miss are City Musser, 1379 who Clerk and Oakwood A. Hannahs golden with oppor- it! | CONSTRUCTION | MORTGAGES from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., FRESH at Chieftain 22 Lbs. Ma in Your Diet Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- November Guy her husband child H. Browns Douglas Brown of Eliza- have Evans, Ashland, Calif., is a great-grand- Park hos- pital. Their other daughter, Sally, was five on the Fourth of July. The grandparents are Mrs. Simon Ruwitch of Ridgewood place and, the Morris Myers of Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Meyers is here visiting her daughter. 21st NOV. THRU For Your Turkey Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package * WHOLE Pid Lda mY 15, 1951 T ' of Pettijohns. Offer expires June free Limit, one 1, 1952. package per family. \a\i/_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! CAKE 44-oz. 53¢ 2 Homogenized 43¢ 9- OZ. Pkgs. Spry *?..95c STRAINED 1 Cranberry Sauce 2 No.“°.).29¢ MILD, CENTRETTA Ripe EX. Olives CENTREIULA Pumpkin Farm 31 Fould’s 1 reg. bor’ ...-..4.4.-0. c MACARONI or 4 ¢c ees FRIDAY STYLE a Tree No. 3 9c 8 39¢ Green ei eo Red Ripe SPROUTS o kierLibs clamicy RED GRAPES : 3 Feg, DAIS -...----.-----..-- 23¢ eae California TOMATOES ..... Box | 7¢ Fancy Florida JUICE ORANGES Doz. 1 9c bs * ae ‘ eae Ln’ 10-Ib. Bag > 69c SUNSET FOOD MART Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - NIGHT 595 Central IS.FAMILY Avenue—A NIGHT é| Pkgs. CREAM Tender, Spiced GRAPE JUICE Btl. 39¢ till, 9 p.m. 45h PACKED r oa. & Vegetables Fruits 24-07. Welch bars BREAD Stuffing ........ Can Style LE CRABAPP NG Fa Pee Friday VACUUM on PINEAPPLEStyle No. 2 '.Q¢ reg. DRESSING PEPPERIDGE No. 2% Can 19¢ 7 25¢ REMEMBER Olives 3 5e Mother’s ick. Golden Corn 2 Cans CENTRELLA STUFFED MANZ LARGE Pt. Can ak: 25¢ FLAVORS 1-Ib. Bag 15¢ tt—~—ts Bow TURKEY CENTRELLA Coffee Juice Sweet Potatoes 2 1% Tins 07. Kraft Miracle Whip Pt. Jar HOLIDAY . ; FT cot Nuts | Mixed MELLOW Viking 3 5c Marshmallows joi: 3 cin, SIC Soup -.....-- CAMPFIRE CENTRELLA CENTRELLA Tomato FLOUR pkg. Tomato Plankington Globe SAUSAGE MEAT, Ib. 37¢ FRESH SELECT OYSTERS . weesssosenseoes psy e FRESH EXTRA JUMBO SHRIMPS .... 17¢ Lb. 7le CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST a FRESH DRAWN ROASTERS sal eed ge Lb. 65c POPULAR BRAND CANNED HAMS Lb. 77c fleet uetl ie Lb. 59c FRESH GROUND BEEF Meat DOWN BG<on. Ti8 2 CHUNKS Es perros SWANS Dressing better, FREE PACKAGE! Ibs. LIBBY’S Soler Lb. So SEES, 16-20 ».69: eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, ag 3—2200 _ Mother’s fer from lack of bulk in their diet. ay St. Ibs. fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suf- : Chicago 3) “Thursday, their H. former Rouse of Sard place | Their third child, Charles Randall, was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rose, 1277 Cavell avenue, at the Highland Park hospital. children Barbara are The other Jane, 8, and Jeffrey Allen, 51. TURKEYS Up. Mince For irregularity is” . Andover and Paul The tice day at the Highland to 15 NONE-SUCH the sale sponsors. Try PETTIJOHNS DRAWN—S8 PICK OF CROP NORTHERN TOM you feel consequently with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody's wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 400% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. La Salle named Rose TURKEYS Pontiac, 526 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. Proceeds will be used for the Easter Seal agency of the Chicago Metropolitan unit of the Illinois Association for the Crippled, which provides wages for homebound persons, under a work-at-home program. The public is cordially invited to attend Saturday’s sale and stock up on Christmas toys. Stuffed cotton animals including giraffes, elephants, pandas and rabbits, all handmade by shut-ins, will be sold. Mrs. Perry Cohen, Mrs. Irving So| boroff, Mrs. David Dimsdale, Mrs. | Joseph Krueger, and Mrs. Bernard | Pollack, all ‘of Highland Park, are much South Evans Mrs. the November SUNSET FOODS sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and 135 beth to Forest. grandpar- on Ruwitch is the maternal grandmother and | the senior George Weils of West A daughter, Janet Florence, was Park avenue are the paternal grandborn to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ruparents. witch of Marion avenue, on Armis- EFFECTIVE PRICES a son Lake birth women Due to Lack of Bulk Want-Ad C. avenue, and the Ernest of Artesia, N. M.. are among the North Shore residents planning a toy sale Saturday. After Mrs. Carson’s talk, Andeas at ski instructor former Hennig, Sun Valley, will show movies taken there. club are Ski the of Officers Sherman president; Wing, Diane Barbara president; vice Carson, Zeitlan, treasurer, and John Frable, /among secretary. The club is open to all members of the high school and the officers have issued a special invitation to freshmen to join its 55 members. The V. Carol, 6 of of became the Sale of Toys in Winnetka Will Benefit Crippled at the Highland Park High school at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. John Carson of Deerfield will tell the members about a proposed trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, during the _ school’s spring vacation. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Carson took a group of students to Aspen, Colo., during their vacation: Name Earlier talked at Highland Park High school. HPHS Ski Club To See Movies Of Sun Valley The Holmes. Mrs. welcoming League, the of president that day, Mrs. Holmes a daughter, with Wis., is the paternal grandmother, /and Mrs. Jennie Sponsler of Long Mrs. George 3. Grandparents avenue ents Pfe. and Mrs. George L. Weil Beach, Jr., of West Park avenue, announce mother. | Saturday last son a of the birth at the Highland Park hospital. Maj. and Mrs. Ernest A. Hannah (Marion Musser) announce the birth of a son, Robert Dale, October 23 at F. E. Warren Air Base hospital, Cheyenne, Wyo. Major Hannah is executive officer of the hospital. is Walker Weil Hannah They Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Evans of A daughter, Merrilee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Ridge road, November 6 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have another daughter, Karen Jo, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wennberg of Cavell avenue, and the Victor R. Andersons of Chicago. BURL Chicago Brown Anderson HU PUR I LTP AT Central SUNSET — Food Ample Parking Space Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. ° Page.35 �:: 5 ee “THE MOON IS BLUE” | ENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” BEARS & CARDINALS Joseph man EVANSTON of Nelson Sundays. I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers GLENCOE Highland Open Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00 40c to 6:30 - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan 1:30 p.m. _ 60c after 6:30, incl. tax THURSDAY AST DAY THURS. Nov. 15 “A SUN” PLACE IN THE ontgomery Taylor, Clift, Shelley Pier FRI. Elizabeth Winters Maxwell library The 15 Tuesday was appointed board vacancy night’s of Mrs. Council awarded a new squad Wilson. to car to fill Alex and Angeli, SAT. “THE GUY John WHO BACK” Douglas, Joan & MON. Bennett, HIGHLAND Nov. George L. Weil Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Weil of West Park avenue was recently promoted to private first months ALCYON CAME TEL. 18-19 HI after his marriage to PARK home on a furlough last weekend. 2-2400 “RAWHIDE” TUE., WED., “YOU'RE CAPTAIN FABIAN” Gary Millard THU., Nov. IN THE NOW” 20-22 “THE Price, Moorehead Make | Coming: “THE DESERT FOX” Ads Care week before laying your PANTHER LOUNGE Special Kiddie Matinee Sat., Nov. 17 at 2:00 P.M. “TWO THOROUGHBREDS” and Four Color Cartoons TUE. Except of Radio Tues., at the & Esther 444 Your Nov. 20-21 Anne Baxter, O’Keefe Community House Williams, Howard Red Keel tonight cially open work in netka Part of the at the GENESEE Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood of Win- The until ex- Decem- who by John, will Continuous NOW ped THRU from “Mr. F “FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Saturday Matinee THE NOV. 2 to 4 16 and SUN. _ The Thrill Story of Uncle Sam’s Underwater Commandos ! _ Featuring Richard SUNDAY AND ON RIVIERA THE Rane Dana ee MONDAY Sunday Cont. from 2 to 12 Gary NOV. ! Merrill 18 and 19 TUESDAY _ BROKEN Danny AND re Tierney, Corinne Galvet NOV. 20 and 21 WEDNESDAY ARROW _ IN _TECHNICOLOR Featuring James ot Jeft a ‘Debra ‘THURSDAY (Thanksgiving Day) ONE DAY ONLY Continuous MY BLUE HEAVEN IN TECHNICOLOR Featuring Performance Betty Grable, from Dan 2 to fined 12 Paget NOV. 22 thru WED. “‘Meet Me After The Baye, Belvedere BETTY GRABLE, MacDonald Carey, Rory Calhoun in big Technicolor Musical -IN_TECHNICOLOR Featuring Dru hit Rings the Bell” 17 FROGMEN 1:30 SATURDAY CLIFTON WEBB Hugh Marlowe, Joanne in hilarious new fun Starts The Show” THURS., one is November 1492 of the 30. published last of on year, the until de- Jews in 1950. founders of North and Shore ORT, a member of North Shore Congregation Israel, and has been active in North Shore community and ORT affairs for many years. ORT members will be hostesses at the social hour following the services. The following chapter presidents will pour: Mrs. E. M. Gherman, North Shore; Mrs, Albert Stein, Evanston; Mrs. Philip Garman, Niles; Mrs. Leslie Kodner, Woodridge. Mrs. Sidney Meyer, Regional is of Home charge or the Nancy Mrs. Mrs. Leon Park, Mrs. Broadview, Hazel Hall Dr. Mrs. ave- of Linden Baron Mrs. lane Parkers of the of Park Irwin and of Maple bers the of Nath of J. are of Moss, Wallis Bernard avenue Highland the and Bergsman H. Parker among who are the mem- club. Thanksgiving Miracle Musical Romance filmed in spectacular Technicolor splendor! “An American in Paris” Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron Day and date with the Chicago Premiere J. P. Bowes to Preside At Western Golf Meet The 53rd Western held Athletic Mr. oldest in marked Bowes will the S. of Ninety-four currently retire former under plan, sponsored 80 as presi- second after a which achievements WGA’s receiving tions association. of today. golfdom, record Presi- Jr. administration phase the association, U. two-year at announced Bowes of be 7, the caddies Evans by Founded in activities. college are educaScholars Western by Golf Charles “Chick” Evans Jr., renowned Chicago amateur, the Evans Scholars Foundation has already furnished college educations to more than 200 needy and deserving Bethany Guild Sponsors Annual Christmas Sale of will association, P. avenue dent every December Jerome Laurel meeting association Friday, Chicago dent annual Golf attend Brethren church, corner Laurel and McGovern avenues, today from 1:30 p.m. through the evening. The various church circles have been sewing and working hard all year making articles for the sale. There will be a food table where homemade cookies, pies and cakes will be offered and various other booths with attractive articles for sale. A tea table will be set during the afternoon where customers may relax and refresh themselves with coffee or tea and light refreshments. A smorgasbord dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, HI 2-4833, is chairman of the dinner. For reservations, call Mrs. Charles G. Nichols, HI 2-5394, who is in charge of ticket sales. The public is invited to attend. either Lazarus to El. held at Bethany Evangelical United to attend. DeJong is invited at Beth Landi Decoration.” for public services Albert, illustrate exhibit Harry avenue, and the The annual Christmas sale sponsored by the Bethany guild will be be three and _ no is invited Mrs. the Lipis, and Mrs. Edwin Briskman, president of Beth El sisterhood; will form the receiving line. ORT Sabbath will be observed by Women’s American ORT chapters and regions in Jewish temples and synagogues throughout the nation November 30. de- will Mario, discuss “Phases nue, meeting THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre She speak Suburban book, history from to offi- the House. open to a talk brothers, Clifton, Enjoy a Movie to of members’ 1. voted of o’clock studios be Deere Piano 8 exhibit the will ber Skelton, at an Community hibit public Television Pleasure” El Brothers the America The The North Shore Art League will meet meeting “TEXAS CARNIVAL” “Entertainment For WED. Ford, Dennis Starting Thanksgiving— In Technicolor Duchy Obes Star Art League Meets To Open Show In There Nightly Mon., & Glenn “FOLLOW THE SUN” FEATURING Entertainment DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL” of My paper aside! Bs SUN., MON., Nov. 16-17-18-19 Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal, Hugh Marlowe it a habit to read the Want every SAT., NAVY Cooper, Jane Greer, Mitchell, Eddie Albert Coming: “Take Little Girl” FRI, Beth of invited Nations’ North Lebeson’s Harper Lipis Two at author been Miss Margaret Rouse, daughter of Mrs. George Rouse, 242 president; officers of the Region; Sard place. Pfc. Weil was at Mrs. Herman Lebeson, Mrs. Philip Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward OF L. of Sabbath has still active members unit. Private Weil entered the service March 12, 1951 two 16-17 Philip “Tale scribes class at Camp McCoy, Wis., where he is in an anti-aircraft Ericson Nov. a Mrs. by the bid for Rabbi Synagogue Raf- Purnell by by Lebeson, People,’ on ORT the caused Anita “Pilgrim meeting, Mrs. J. M. the resignation ferty. Nov. & Paul tarting FRI., One Full Week Nov. 16-22 “ADVENTURES at “TERESA” SUN. Agnes Mrs. to re- Frank Peers will represent real estate groups on the committee and Angelo Fabbri, contractors. One more committee member is to be appointed. Phillip Cole, city engineeer, and Commissioner James Meehan will also serve on the committee. Linda Darnell Vincent formed meeting. At Monday’s HIGHWOOD THEATRE 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., code council LOBBY Closed Sabbath Nov. 30 chair- write and bring up to date the city SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. was named a committee building 9am. Anita L. Lebeson To Observe ORT Committee Here and other theater and sporting events, on sale at NORTH : |Name Four To Building Code caddies. Muriel Last Stage Manager For Opera Mrs. Muriel Last, 2789 Oak street, a graduate student of theater and part time faculty member of Wayne university in Detroit, Mich., is stage manager for the opera “Eastward in Eden,” which will have its world premiere in Detroit tomorrow night. Working with the director, Mrs. Last is responsible for co-ordinating the lighting, scenery, the details of costumes and all production. Mrs. Last is also doing research on Jessie Bonstelle who organized the Bonstelle Playhouse in Detroit in 1925 which was later changed to the Detroit Civic Theater. She was recently invited to speak on the subject before the Windsor Theater guild, Windsor, Ont., at cer membership tea. — ii �alt ‘Parents, Teachers Honored Here at of Rev. Hans Redeemer Lake K. Platzer, pastor Lutheran Forest Lutheran Teachers church and those church, who a free in is The Rey. leaving to H. take Paul’s Lutheran N. Y., was at a K. Platzer up duties church honored farewell p.m., gave and his family a surprise farewell party. Their families, Dorcas Society members and their families, and Lake Forest guild members were guests. William Rectenwald, president of the congregation, gave a brief talk expressing regrets at the Platzer family’s leaving. The program of entertainment, arranged by Mrs. Marvin O. rentz, consisted of a song, Lost Chord,” by Nancy next hall of lecture which are among Law‘The Wintz, night Winnetka Com- at 8 p.m. Dinner The Varsity group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, consisting of juniors and seniors, is planning its third annual MaPa-Kids dinner at the church November 29 at 6:30 p.m. tickets are 75 cents refreshments which consisted of cake, cookies, and ice cream. Pastor and Mrs. Platzer and their sons, Robert and Martin, will leave for New York this week. MARILYN THOMAS ..... 619 Glenview RON RENNER ...........-------HELEN ROGERS ...........-MRS. BIGGERT. .........-..V. SWARTHOUT. .............: AGNES UGOLINL Sie ORS 2 JUNE BUER 3 SHERRY DICUS MRS. ..........- 320 North ......... 1770 oo Ridgelee BLUMENTHAL ................. 256 Woodlawn KITTY BIGGERT 885 Fairview M. HARRISON 605 Pleasant 230 647 Homewood You too, can consider yourself lucky if you do your Christmas shopping early at Co. Garnétt be pretty in your Leisure in this washable QUILTED ROBE style with deep its wide armholes. pink, blue, In or 440 or Write: Fl orsheim Ave .. Highland Central HI 2-0350 Park CLEAVER Open Friday nights until 9 OR. .................. 1415 ce: oie LOIWZZO 1724 St. Highland Park Pine Point Drive 334 Lakeside 385 Cedar 126 Central 470 Groveland ee Colgate ee ia Johns McGovern Pleasant Univ. Ave. MARILYN MOON ......0000000000000..2.. 161 MARY READING. ...................... 2662 PATTY GREEN \..,35.-25-.5552 1921 ELLEN GOODMAN .................. ...1555 Laurel Sheridan Sunnyside Hawthorne CAROLYN Pine Were ic BOB ROWE WV csc SALETRA .....................- 183 ae ee 1415 ..................-.-------- 512 St. Point Johns Burton ROL, MUAGK 6. es 1866 Sheridan MRS: Fo ROREBUS 3c 3365 Egandale HAZEL SCOTT 5. ed * 646 Homewood TORN LYNN OWEN© oe ee 1212 Lincoln BLOCK 6.65 ae. 497 Pleasant MRS. F. J. GREENEBAUM Rs» 1864 Sheridan, Highland Conventional - construction Cape Cod home, 24’x40’ (4 to 7 rooms with bath), 714’ clearance on 2nd_ floor. Erected within 5 days on your foundation. Only $4515.00 at Factory. Peter WILL MRS. FRED BALZ ..................... LORRAINE GOODHART. .......... MISS VALIQUET ........0.000000...... O. C. McWHORTER ............:..... MRS. R. TRIESCHMANN ........ MRS. G. REDDICK .....00000002..... JEWELE 1()95 Call Ave. Fairview Ave. yellow. Sizes 12 to 18. Information Williams Niles, Ill. 2 ne 1066 Centerfield ............... 1144 Ridgewood C. HATCHER JOVAN DIG. delicate Detailed HOWARD JOAN Roger WINNERS MES; D. ROSSI JOS ......... 354 following PAT MURRIE ca Shales SERRE Deerfield ROGER EHLEN i spies: 1760 Second MILDRED BLACK. for the during our Great Anniversary Sale. MRS. H. REDFEARN ..... 1011 Sheridan T. H. COMPERE ............... 163 Clifton DD: SRAEAN. 3360 Old Mill cuffs, Further Ave. 350 Bloom 801 Deerfield 885 Fairview 1866 Sheridan oppor- Factory— erection, utilities and interior finish extra.) Jewelers Gift Certificates MRS. J. W. GOUCH ......... 455 Clavey Lane DOROTHY HORNEY ..... 2128 St. Johns HELEN LEONARD ........... 1437 Golf high For os coupons were drawn section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! NAVINGS UP 10 30% ON ECONOMY PRE-CUT HOMES (F.O.B. Whose per person, plus one dish from each family sufficient to serve 12 people. There will be entertainment after the dinner. Carol Secrest is chairman of the event. The Want-Ad $5.00 be elidi TED OPPENHEIMER ..... 213 Laurel MRS. M. WALSH 2440 Green Bay WERG, Pay MRO sk as 1100 Linden Will Be Given By Presbyterian Group The ore FIFTY LUCKY M. MARCHE ac- companied by Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, the senior choir singing, ‘Lift Up Your Hands;” Mrs. Johnson whistling two numbers, with piano accompaniment; and a bass solo, “The Lord’s Prayer,’ sung by Frank Stubenvoll. Mrs. George Shuman and Mrs. Marcus Hagen were chairmen of Have to attend Tuesday starts Ma-Pa-Kids Thursday pastor parents St. Nyack, party. their lecture Matz the Redeemer Guild members gathered at 7:30 p.m. in the Redeemer hall for a business meeting, and at 8 and particularly invited Bivns i munity house, to be given by Professor Harry J. Fuller of the University of Illinois. Professor Fuller, a past president of Phi Beta Kappa, noted for the charm and wit of his delivery, will discuss “Contemporary Education —Its Strength and Weaknesses.” His talk is sponsored by the Freedom Under God Forum, an organization begun by a Methodist minister in California over a year ago its purpose stated ‘‘to promote Americanism and weed out communism.” Mrs. Raymond S. Owen of 177 Blackhawk road is a member of the educational committee of the forum. Residents of Wilmette, Evanston, and Winnetka, besides Highland Parkers, will attend at in last AY ee Invited To Hear Prof. H. J. Fuller Farewell Party The UES Park ...... 2661 Sheridan Gifts purchased at Leeds — Jewelers are always en- — graved FREE. �With— aa? We Specialize in $75 Suits for $63 _ Congratulations to the Gene _ Rose’s on the birth of their son Monday '- pital A basic suit for your wardrobe in the Highland Park hos- . . . The Rose’s have two - other children—a boy and a girl. The Highland Park Chamber BLUE SUITS of Commerce feted the local prep grid team Tuesday night .. . The Cham- ber also presented Coach Dave Floyd with a pin seal pocket case. We want to wish Henry Nelson and his Oldsmobile’ organization the best of luck ... The grand opening of the beautiful new ga- rage and showroom _ this weekend. Pro Bill Chicago is Chambers Bears slated is one most avid for of the fans... Bill traveled to Detroit and took the long trek to Green Bay to see his boys in action . .». He is also _ planning land to make for the the trip to Cleve- “Big Game” next week. We are Marine featuring Blue suits Navy in and our Men’s Clothing Department this week... Be sure to see our adjoining We have a complete sizes and models worth low $75 Noel we of $63. Behn training . .. The and price is Glader of suits are sell them taking at Camp Bud ad... selection for the his basic Breckenridge. will work for us this Christmas ... Twenty-five Christ‘mas’ ago his father, George, worked | for us. | The response planes if have you terrific order had Skyrothat some better | for come in ... This plane flies with the wind, rain, snow or fair weather . . it’s easy volving our so to you _ this week | been want Christmas for to wings fly ... with a Has re- motor-like sound. A The | Blood 10 Highland Bank and Tuesday, American Legion hing... Sign Bi Robe:t Ke Ic 2a] chairman. i Be Be __ show Park H: Red Cross will be Monday, Dec. 11 Memorial up today Dec. at the Build- ... Mrs. HI 2-3219 is the Ruhl When sure to see our Arrow TV on Thursday nights .. . Herb ||| | _ Sehriner is the star and is wonderfi . “ful. Re A | L breasted; || Park shopping im Highland ... Why downtown? get pushed You around . . . Local stores give and . . . Be get the secret. going ...And . . Highland to have We smart—shop best have its own Santa Claus. a complete formal rental and can suit you! can find a complete selection in other color suits in is a We is even service in our Winnetka store. . .| The store is open Thursday nights | for fitting size—we locally here Park whatever all the popular fabrics. you good efficient service, National branded merchandise and fair prices Whether There is nothing like a fine blue suit, white shirt and smart tie to make a man look his best. word to the wise .. . Do your Christmas it comes to fine blue suits, we have them. it be fine worsteds or silky gabardines; whether single or double Oper Monday reservations. ee of $75 and Friday Evenings Sub for $63 Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY geil Our Highland Park store is ane Friday day and Monday Wednesdays. nights and ~The FELL CO. a all | _Thupeday. Neve ‘Page 38 hte caer sy �fasOe 20 words §$ for only ...... 5¢ each additional word. Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. lovely Deerfield Review ® Highwood @ house, screen porch, attached Clure,. News NEW this custom will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue Current lovely property. OWNER Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 beautifully this in detail in word last The and planned din. rm., are paneled; 4 family bdrms.; 3 TILED baths; streamlined kitchHIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. en with bkfst. space; large screened DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan LAKE Road RINGER FOREST 287 457 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE, Park This HI A well full planned din. liv. hot water to school, rm., one-story rm., sun oil ht., gar. transp., and Johns HI or with TV Ige. Ave. at or 2 rm.; bsmt., HI Full bsmt., 497 Central Ave. 2-1215 lryms. by and 970 bath, full RAVINIA EE REAL McGUIRE ‘syat No tees 15, 1951 to at Rd. 2-5540, WI SALE Park) REAL HI rm., oil for im- WILL ESTATE consider and apt. trading building COUPLE 6-2900 with lots: 108x 100x For est 6700 Wilmette (Improved) ON ACCOUN THAT FIRE * temporary office will be at ANNOUNCE for HI 5 Realtors and garage a.m. to 6 with workshop; landseaped, fully 75 ft. drive; paved 230 x ft. lot; $30,000. “ASAIN EN Deerfield REREAD INGRAM 774 NEN DEERFIELD—Luxury living on almost Situated family. well landscaped stores and trans. This lee. living has rm., fireplace, recreation appt. EE IIE EOE ——— for a small an acre of NEES near grounds, for in 1940 with basement and summer barbecue house give ample acfor entertaining commodations reand laxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2-car Gas heat. att. garage. McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors Wilmette 228 GReenleaf SINGLE ferred. RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) 5-1080 FOR RENT HI p.m. 2-5965. room, near transportation; Call HI 2-1643. - : hot room for rent, gentleman pre1 block from Highwood station. ‘ 2-5374. i Ho’ 2-6586. HI times. all at water transportation. near room SINGLE a from O54 block 986. or double room, % Phone Lake Forest SINGLE town. (Furnished) rm. apartment, furnished. refrigerator. Deerfield 641. SHARE decorated corner front bedroo NEWLY North block % from for gentleman. water, hot Automatic station. Shore Lake Forest 2060. aS ROOMS TWO NICE LARGE §8 LEEPING Priand bath suitable for three people. eh vate entrance. Call HI 2-0572. Stove (Furnished) ROOMS WANTED kitchen privileges baby, temporarily. with with ROOM man Newly decorated 4-room first floor furnished apartment. Convenient location. Suitable for 2 or 8 adults. $150 per month including heat. GILBERT RAYNER L.F.. 882 1196. AND and room OWN woie D erfield a| ae ROOM schools, home built in den panelled rm. TWO and TO (Deerfield) TO PERFECT for two young men: two pleas- a ant rooms, private bath; separate floor. East Central location, near station. — Garage available. Sorry, no cooking facilities. HI 2-0679. a HI APARTMENTS garage & HOUSES woman to share hom and daughter. HI 2-318 4 after DOUBLE water. p.m. a PARK. EarDEERFIELD—WOODLAND ly American exceptionally well-planned, compl. modern 7 rm. house. 3 bedrms., and dinette. den panelled baths, 1% oil ht., finished bsmt., Timken good ft. closet space, natl. fireplace, 20x30 , large 2 nice room, front large NICE windows and large closet, near Central Ave. business district. HI 2-4009. A APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) 9 Forest, room with kitchen privileges. SLEEPING space furnished. $100 monthly. Occu15. Write Box A-85 pancy November c/o Lake Forester. 2-2029, Age SINGLE room. Near transportation. Gen— tleman preferred. Lake Forest 917. stove, LOWER 5 room apartment, unfurnished, heated. Will. be available Dec. Couple preferred. Phone HI 2-1665. year. cal ] gas kind offers of Mr. Mitchell appreciates New calls of sympathy. assistance and as soon started be will building f fireproo as permit is obtained. with porch and patio brick barbeque. Children’s play yard, house painted this appt. Utilities Hous Square. You for rent. Market ROOM 62 lady preferred. Call Lake Forest 1409. or Lake Forest room apartment with for couple with baby. pets. No — Forester. Call couple. old bed- | Mrs. — NEEDED February. to 7 MIDDLE-AGE with mother 230. ly 8 yr. 2-2979. APARTMENTS 5 for suitable apartment UNFURNISHED couple with small baby or retired elder| and RENTAL December ce business Chicago refrigerator, ~ M.D. DESIRES furnished apartment. ' bedrooms. Preferably in Lake Forest © or Lake Bluff. Write Box B-5 c/o (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) USUAL AS BUSINESS 5382 & still Deerfield 29 number saved. all were Records phone Electric WANTED or semi-furnished. December first oc cupancy. Mrs. William J. O’Neill. Tel phone Lake Forest 79. 3 room modern 2 all new rent, FOR tops; formica Cabinet kitchens, apts. new stove and. refrigerator; tiled LI Phone $110.00. heat. Oil floors. 557 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD | pets. son WANTED to rent: apartment in Lake heat and utilities included. $100 monthly. Immediate occupancy. Phone Lake For- Inc. and TYSON, FOR SALE (Deerfield) No No pets or chilH.P. News. Unfurnished) infant WINTER from preferred. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) UNFURNISHED 5 garage space. Ideal RENT> YOUNG married couple want small apartment or house, furnished, from Ja 1st to April 15th. Local reference: available. Write Box Q-25 c/o H. News. (Vacant) $65,000 TO or ROOMS APARTMENTS attached ~ daughter desire unfurnished 2 room apt. or house. HI 2-9792, Phoenix, Room 1. bedroom home in Glencoe or Highland Park. Call Ettlinger Realty Co., WHitehall 4-1136. 1971 house; & APARTMENTS (Furnished EXCHANGE in from Rea-_ furnished or unfurnished cot- HOUSES WANTED TO bath, Ee 2278. REAL 2 tage, ideal for 1 couple. dren. Write Box Q-5, 2-3551. ESTATE BEDROOM, PARTLY $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 Sheridan + ranch ~ garage. Conveniently located. Dec. 15 to April 1. $200 per month. HI 2-5122. Lake W.R. MITCHELL REALTY T CO.OF 2-0880 Ravinia. Ave., & ORR, AM rm. ROOM home furnished, modern; baer cellent location, near transportat Dec. 1 to May 1. Adults only. $12 plus utilities. 1234 Ridgewood Drive. HI 2-2198. COTTAGES Herrick, THREE or four room house in Lake Forest or surrounding area. For cash. Lake at shingle Glencoe Rd. ESTATE landscaped HI bsmt. 788 OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kineaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; ESTATE 4-2600 UNiversity throughout. $13,750 Burton REAL QUINLAN JOHN F. LEONARDI HIGHWOOD HI 2-2468 Older 9 rm. frame; 4 rm. apt. 2nd flr. 5 rm. 1st flr., gar.; lot 62x150; bargain, ! —————— HOME PARK—FAMILY HIGHLAND $9,500. 6 rm. frame, 3 bdrms., 114 baths; frpl.; If you are looking for comfort see os inexe. condition; near school, shops and loffering with its large living room, ing room and kitchen. On the 2nd floor trans. $18,500. | on Located den. and flr. 4 are 4 bedrooms 2nd apt. 8 rm, frame. 7 rm. = an street near schools, transp., apt. Ist flr.; exc. condition. $18,000. |quiet rm. stores. Priced at $25,500. HIGHLAND PARK 2 flat older frame. 5 rms. each, in peoes a. Bargain, $10,000. Call Mr. GReenleaf 5-1080 Wilmette 228 -0474, a sale. Rd., 6 — (Improved) Warren ESTATE FOR (Highland 8 years in H.P. cottage value gray charming in Highland Park. Sun anxious ft. lot. Owner Glencoe Bay REAL servant’s guest colonial ht.: 75 $38,000. 2-6615. Drive Green Forest this CO. SEARS REAL ESTATE PARK—FIRST TIME OFFERED Attr. 4 bdrm., white brk. Colonial. Loeated in choice and convenient section. pan. fixtures, firepls., crystal Imported rec. rm., lib., ser. terr., mod. tile cab. kit., brkfst. rm. Priced for quick sale, HIGHLAND PARK OWNER FROM DIRECT 2% bedrooms, 4 colonial, brick White dishwasher > porches; screen 2 baths, heat gas garage, attached car 2 disposal, % lot, beautifully landscaped low taxes, HI possession. Immediate $44,500. PRICE 2-4580 library, and excellent. An 4 per cent right party. LAKE FOREST NEW LISTING! Be the first to see this year old superbly constructed 7 rm., 2 bath Brick Ranch on acre, only % mile from transp. and school. Priced to sell at once in low 40’s! See 24 furnished house. 8 bedrooms. 2 blocks transportation, December to May. sonable rental. HI 2-4114. —— HIGHLAND Call us for particulars. Sheridan N. HOUSES for sale. Lake Forest 410. © 200 mediate 712 OFFER TO Road rm., house fi TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) BEAUTIFULLY Deerfield } Bay HOUSES >» 29 OFFER Rd. Green ——————— or HI on beautifully powder LANG ee INC. HI rm., EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 23 gas ht. $24,500. | PHELPS, $45,000. Williams RAVINIA PAUL din. property is this attractive 4 bedrm.., 314 bath, brick home; near schools at Offered transportation. and 2-1485 Attract. small home in excellent condition. Close to school, transp., and shops. On the ground floor is a sunny liv. rm. with a fireplace, din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. On the 2nd flr. are 2 lge. bdrms. Situated 308 RAVINIA Green purchase Will a lovely $65,000. EAST 21 ONLY $5,000 CASH & 2-7278 HI condition CHOICE Walking distance shopping center. Roger at Priced & CO., Realtor 2-1484 2-6600 with rm. PLEASED superior in 2-0577 home bath.; and kit. R. S. HAMBLY St. rm. liv. baths, OR ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) on 2 acres beautiful propdead-end street. 4 bdrms., also on property.. $47,500. ~ this outstanding property for your inspection. Red brk. Georgian Coand close to lake lonial located on lot 160x200. center shopping Spacious Ist flr., delightful for enbedrms., generous 4 tertaining. dressing rm. and bath suites. Servants quarters on 3rd. This home is decorated in excellent taste and is ————————OO RAVINIA—ONLY $17,000 bdrms., lge. Ave. ARE WE & SON Tel. Central 580 9 Rm E Side 5 Bed R Ex old Hm $23500 9 Rm Brk E Side 5 Bed R Le Lt 29000 6 Rm Brk 8 Bed R 2% Bath'E Side 28500 NORTHBROOK 6 Rm Brk Gas Ht 27500 Ave. hall, 2 quarters. SEE house ee R H W Oil Ht 7 Rm Brown shingle 3 Bed 2c Gar att Cor Lt Shown by Apt $22500 Johns EAST home quiet Spacious erty on BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ———————EE St. MUST brick REAL ESTEE EER TE Deerfield REALTY Waukegan 2-6200 Deerfield ENA 226 pp ______________——|} HI Road FE? REESE A cha modern kitchen and pwdr. rm . on Ist. 8 beautiful bdrms. and 2 baths on 2nd; 30’s. in the porch screened heat, oil Please call Mrs. Graham at HI 2-5842. NEW 5 Rm Fr home Ex Loc Nr Tr Store School 2 Nice Bed R Gas Heat Gar att Utility Rm Cab Kit Brkfst Nook $19500 N. charming entrance TWO houses east side: one 2 story 6 room; bath; other 5 room bungalow. Call HI 2-0139 or HI 2-1265. 882 HI YOU (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA, New house at 676 Broadview Ave. 2 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, utility room and attached garage. Radiant heat. Good location, near ‘shopping, schools and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 743. Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5. E. T. SKIDMORE Central 701 2-4580 HI 6-3809 Winnetka REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Deerpath CARR INC. Ave. Berkeley 1/1608 porch and an unusually spacious stone terrace; paneled recreation rm., 2 car att. gar. Don’t miss this opportunity. Call: Rd. Don’t miss this—$10,000. mortgage obtainable to the IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots all with streets concrete winding on utilities in and paid for. Many lots beauan with help will We wooded. tifully architect or builder. CO. REALTY JOHNSON L. ROBERT BRICK rm., Living HOME. RANCH HOME Gentral Deerfield — Park) New home for rent, northeast H.P. 3 bedrooms, oil heat, immediate occupancy. Rent, $225 per month. Guy Viti BARGAIN $17,000 SHERWOOD FOREST This attractive 3 year old 2 story brick lot wooded 175 foot a on is ¢olonial 24 foot homes. fine new other among with picture bay and_fireliving room place, powder room, cheerful dining in kitchen. space breakfast and room, Second floor has 3 good bedrooms and bath. Gas heat and real value in the twenties. |!One story 3 bedroom ranch with full size dining room, cabinet kitchen, colored tile bath, and basement with plenty of space for a play room. Offered at $25,000. offered decorated tastefully BRICK (Highland 1% STORY 5 rm. brick, 3 yrs. old. Near shopping and trans. 20 ft. liv. rm., modern cabinet kitchen, with breakfast space, 2 bedrooms, full bath. Staircase into 2nd flr. 2 more rooms and bath possible on 2nd flr. Full basement, attached garage. AT OFFER is ENGLISH 463 $47,500. WANTS 634 $35,000. H & R ANSPACH, REALTORS gas heat; Garage; 2 car throughout; Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: at HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Improved) W.R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 314 baths, 2 car att. gar., hot water oil ht. Early possession. old baths; maid’s rm., & 1% bath; storage; walk-in cedar closet; paneled recreation rm. Construction is the finest—recessed copper radiation; copper gutters and downspouts; lumber precision roof; slate TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE @ @ @ YEAR brick house in EAST RAVINIA. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen; small den; large scr. pch.; tiled pwdr. rm., 3 family bdrms., 2 tiled up to 4:30 P.M. Monday for time first the for built NINE DEERFIELD In fine section of east Ravinia on lge. wooded ravine lot. 4 bdrms., LISTING offering Offered FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2 car frame gar. on corner residential lot with all improvements for only $2,000. charming- and decorated. 2-1215 ESTATE LISTING condition excellent ly or HI 2-7278 HI Ave. REAL terraces porch, flagstone screen and beautifully landscaped. All in BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. are We Ads and 2-5821. HI Central 580 The Lake Forester Want 2 twin also a gar. built in storage features. Desirable, quiet landscaped beautifully 1 acre location. property. Priced $33,000. Call Mrs. Mc- Highland Park News ® type den and kitchen. Small bar. is bath. There and bdrms. rm., size NEW din. rm., liv. (Improved) SALE Park) In lovely east location in wooded section of fine homes. A true co2 bdrms., 4 family with lonial bath, lge. and maid’s rm. baths, It’s house! charming lge. ranch. a REAL IT’S HOME” SAY this see you when (Improved) SALE Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL “YOU'LL 9 BOOK IT + or PHONE CHARGE v FOR ESTATE (Highland ot Words AD IN THE CAN YOU ~ 55 LISTED IF YOU'RE iy . (For HI 2-450 CALL $ ’ WANT YOUR PHONE AD RATES| \ bath BOARD employed to wo- man or girl in exchange for doing dinner USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS © FOR dishes, sitting transportation. RESULTS light duties. 2-3397. and HI 4 TRUCKS space at 1822 GARAGE TO preferred. Possibility also and_ Green RENT office Bay Rd. space. HI for sho Inquire 2-0406. Page 39 | �‘ANTED: James Garage in vicinity of Church, VANTED: in _ one walking car stall distance or HI St. YOUNG lady with sales and ° oth 2-2769. garage of experience with- Deerpath Inn WANTED—FEMALE ISTERED _ Hospital. nurses needed Starting afternoon bonus $30 20, see Miss Beard, R at salary H. $255 P. with and night bonus HI 2-2550. HOUSEWIVES to work at fountain 2 _ hours to 4 hours or more each day. CO. WOOLWORTH W. F. 600 Central Ave. TELEPHONE OPERATORS ded now. Important work; good pay; surroundings. McCarthy, Mrs. See Park 116 N. Second, Highland or aie McDermott Mrs. 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest sant ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. OMAN to to p.m. 4 at serve meals part Park r time. Hospital, HI Hrs.: Beard 2-2550. Ww ANTED: woman with car to service _Avon customers in Highland Park, ighwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest. arite Grace Ray, 2918 Gabriel, Zion, “SECRETARY AND GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK AND TYPING, PART TIME CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK est 2200. WANTED—MALE BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. gota Moraine on the Lake, Highland ark. WANTED: Service Station attendant. One not subject to draft. Steady employment. Good wages. Good equipment. No washing or simonizing. Deer-Path Garage, 191 Deerpath Ave. Phone Lake Forest 3200. DO YOU SPEND Ontario fy omen for CHERRY assembly making electrical CHANNER Skokie Blvd. Highland YOUNG woman from 10 to to 5, clerk 5 days in per work in assem- Park, candy: shop Phone ‘William and Mary Candies, HI 2-5971 for appointment. PIST—For position in Catalogue Detment. Speed not essential but must accurate. Free transportation by ins ed buses. Hospitalization and Group Insurance available. Good starting te. Call E. W. Sundberg—Northbrook _ THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY GIRL for posting, light bookkeeping, and typing. Stiles Forty-four & orest Horne, hour week. Incorporated, 341. PERIENCED assistant No bookkeeping required. at Call Lake for dentist. Nice hours, pleasant office. Tel. Kenilworth SHOP NORTH Phone (Mr. Elliott) LS Jes ard. rs ‘ experienced, dinner. Tel. HI for 5:00 2-4814. Ave., H.P. for part time Christmas help. and _ telephone. Montgomery HI 2-6790. CAFETERIA matron Mary = Bernardi, Telephone ghland Park. wanted. HI Co., 2-9902, 1866 Call WALGREEN 784 IRL wanted, a _ HI part Miss Second St., time, to answer tele- 2-3848. PIST—For special typing. Also to Free assist in Purchasing Department. Hosbuses. insured by Transportation ‘pitalization ailable. and Group Life insurance EF. W. SUNDBERG CALL 715 NORTHBROOK COMPANY THE M. B. AUSTIN 40 Elm DRUG St. Winnetka cleaning Cal] HI man CO. Tl. Winnetka, 6-0008 regularly 1 2-5928. day to home. Write Box EXPERIENCED position to go Best suburban cook, Swedish, wants south for the winter. references. HI 2-0641. =——eS———— SITUATION, WANTED DOMESTIC COUPLE: experienced, Call Thursday, Lake ARE you a reliable person wanting a good job, general housework and cooking? No heavy cleaning or laundry. Private room and bath. References. Phone HI 2-5998. BABY FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays from welcome. 5 MORNINGS WEEKLY White woman experienced in careful, thorough housework. 5 rm. apt. opposite Braeside station. No children. No washing, no cooking. Please call Mrs. Lloyd, HI 2-0880. . Satur- IRONING up and WANTED—FEMALE done in my home. Will deliver. Call HI 2-20838. pick - WANT a HANDYMAN for shop and miscellaneous work. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. baby sit sitter in vicinity Tel. HI 2-45465. of will baby sit Forest 504. FOR eve- SALE Thrift 10:00 to Shop. 6:00. Open Public IF 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 $450, easily worth $1,000. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. CANADIAN beaver coat, size 12; boy’s 24 inch bicycle, excellent condition; shoes, size 714%4AAA, miscellaneous, all very reasonable. Call HI 2-6869 after p.m. UNUSUAL opportunity. Stylish black broadtail jacket. Must sell immediately to close an estate. No reasonable offer refused. HI 2-5998. NUTRIA fur condition; cape. HI coat, also size 14-16, beautiful black Persian lamb 2-0417. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clething. 47 S. St. Johns. HI CHINESE rug, 6x9; French bedroom, maple bedroom; mahogany, maple bookcases, desks, all excellent condition. HI 2-6407. THREE gold to take establishment. qualifications, requirements. H.P. News. care Short of local hours. references Write Box chairs, 6 set. Phone room piece Hk HY MOVING—8 piece rich mahogany dining room set with new table pads, excellent condition; Hollywood bed with cover and pillows; 2 sets gray draw drapes; table lamp; 2 bookcases; house plants. HI 2-6150. AD ORDER HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WANT Enclosed Please find $ piece Forest bedroom 2128. set MAPLE bunk bed, coil springs tresses. Lake Forest 3069. FOUR burner electric tion, $42. Deerfield machine, complete. and stove, good 310W2. 12% IN. RAYTHEON T.V. had very little use. $95. $35. matcondi- Console has HI 2-0451. HI BENDIX electric dryer, 1 yr. or best offer. HI 2-5806. 2-0902. old. $175 FIVE piece mahogany bedroom set; a modern new chaise longue, upholstered in gray and silver; bedspread quilted, gray and silver; new mahogany step table; mirror in antique frame, 36x48, gray and silver finish. HI 2-6567. FIVE rooms rugs, $18 etc. Priced furniture: desk, $12; 2 and $28; davenport, $20; for quick sale. HI 2-6143. MOVING: sofa bed, chair, end tables; 10 inch television, radio, phonograph combination; miscellaneous toys, baby buggy. HI 2-3135. : ; THOR Good — Auto-magic washing machine. working condition. Call HI 2-5805. GENERAL ELECTRIC Deluxe range. Warming oven, deep well, automatic timer and two storage drawers, fifty dollars. Also Westinghouse vacuum cleaner, fifteen dollars. Phone Deerfield 309. MAHOGANY dining room seen at 250 E. Deerpath, after 5 set. Can be Lake Forest p.m. FOR sale: excellent down filled chaise lounge, condition. Phone Deerfield 1044, LARGE copper tray, sandwich trays, creamer and sugar, other copper dishes; Chinese embroidered cloth, 68x 88; matching napkins, other linens; 6 Spode demi-tasse; gold encrusted place plates, hand made gifts. Mrs. Porter, 604 Mulberry Place, H.P. AD run the TELEVISION set. Hallicrafter 16 in. mahogany console. 1 year old. $190. Singer sewing machine, portable, buttonhole attachment, $60. Call Lake Forest 17465. BLANK DEPT. ad below for times, Order). Count each starting word or tial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. business State dining USED GAS RANGE best offer. John F. Leonardi, $20 or 2468. MAN wanted for established cleaning route. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, HI 2-0455. JANITOR television light wood 2-1079. 2-2744. MUST sell custom made drapes, valances, slip covers, 2 years old. Very reasonable. Also Ming tree and antique table. 665 Detamble, HI 2-6666. (Send Check or Money one night a week. LAKE FOREST MOVING out of town. A nearly new Kenmore electric stove; 9 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator with 30 lb. freezer chest. 9x12 wilton rug; misc. Deerfield WASHING LET-OUT muskrat coat, full back, wide sleeves, turn back cuff, excellent condition. Size 10-16. $80. HI 2-7242. Tel SITUATIONS days will 2-5665. mother, 30, Phone Lake CLOTHING serving Current CLEANING woman, Tuesday and day. Phone Lake Forest 994. SITTING WANTED: baby Lincoln School. COOK, general housework, 1 child. Attractive room and bath. All modern conveniences, no heavy laundry. $45. Ref. required. HI 2-3616. Ages 4 THREE Lake to do day work. Experireferences. North Chicago, “Majestic 1117-W, Rosie YOUNG nings. nurse, permanent. Libertyville 2-2222. co GIRL wishes enced, have Ill. Phone Bishop. GENERAL housework, small new house. Own room and bath. Must like children. Top salary. Stay. References. HI 2-6358. CHILDREN’S 3% & 1%. our unusual ANTIQUES, match boxes, coffee mill, sad irons, pipes, clock, pair of fine ottomans, small desk, etc.; also Irish damask and towels and some silver. Call HI 2-0166 in evening. WOMAN employed evenings. Call HI GIRL or woman, housework, plain cooking. Stay. Own room, bath. Ref. Top wages. HI 2-2818 collect. See in old listed china, pattern and r glass, pink and copper lustre, copper, brass and pewter, Early American fur-— niture, 898 E. Park between Sheridan and Linden, Highland Park. CLEANING woman, white, would like permanent work each Monday. Ontario 1476 after 5:30 p.m. MOTHER with small child wishes position as housekeeper. Call Homewood 2350J between 7 and 11 in evening. WANTED: dependable white woman who wishes permanent position for cleaning 1 day each week. Tel. HI 2-1052. to serve Christmas mid-day Phone Lake Forest 646 collect. good references. Forest 2579. COLORED girl desires work as mother’s helper, or day work. References. Call Ontario 3920. GIRL WANTED. GOOD HOME. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. OWN ROOM AND BATH. OR STUDENT, IN EXCHANGE FOR ROOM AND BOARD. HI 2-6799. WOMAN dinner. News. SOLDIER’S wife with A.B. degree in elementary education and teaching experience would like job as tutor. Quarters as part compensation will be accepted. Call Mrs. Chapman at HI 2-1556. COOK, general housework; experienced. References required. Permanent position, top salary. 2 adults. Own room and bath. HI 2-8162 collect. WOMAN or working couple to do general housework and cooking. Man to give day a week, some serving. 2 adults, 2 school age boys in family. Attractive compact home. Large comfortable own room and bath. Call Mrs. Adler, HI 2-5608 or HI 2-18384. c/o H.P. NURSE, practical, going to Phoenix, Ariz., would like patient. Can drive car. Good references. Write Box Q-45 c¢/o H.P. News. and Top man MOTHER’S helper or baby sitter for toddler, several afternoons and evenings a week. In Ravinia. HI 2-6775. desires work Will call for and Q-15 LICENSED, experienced beautician would like part time work in Lake Forest or vicinity. Phone Kenosha 44165. WOMAN or college girl to assist with two children, ages 6 and 8, for about 2 weeks over the Christmas holidays. References required. P.O. Box 869, Lake Forest. WOMAN wanted for plain cooking general housework; experienced. salary. References. Or couple with employed. HI 2-7065. do in own deliver. WOMAN two days a week from 2 through evening. Help with dinner, sit with one child. Libertyville 2-4182 collect. EXPERIENCED white maid for and downstairs cleaning. wages. Call L.F. 464. Excellent starting salary, 44 hour work week, day shift. Discount on food and merchandise, transportation paid from Highland Park. Apply EXPERIENCED laundress pleasant full and wage Q-55 . c/o 5 words 10 words 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words MAN to do odd jobs 1 day a week. Must be able to drive car. References required. Call HI 2-6600. Ulinois UNG woman for candy counter, weekday evenings, Sat. and Sun. Glencoe heater, HI 2-0605. phone. OFFICE ILL. ’ GARDENER, year around work, to help in horse barns in off season. Kendale Farm, Rt. 22, Phone Lake Forest 736. ALE help wanted for sales work, perienced or inexperienced, full or part time. Pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. Chandlers Inc., 645 _ Central LINE —_—_—_—_————— PORTER WANTED Hotel night desk clerk, DEERPATH INN i Highland Park 2-4500 _ SHORE a work, plain cooking. Must be experienced and capable. Other help for laundry and heavy house work. $40 per wk. State age, experience and references. Write Box Q-35, c/o. H.P. News. MALE help wanted full or part time. Also 8 or 4 hours evening work available. Deerfield Woodcraft Co., 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. Typing and general office work. Must like © deal with “public. Thanksgiving AGENTS EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, week. for WAITRESS, WORKERS TICKET 5136. WOMAN the the for Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the EXP. YOUNG TO TRAINMEN Il. Hospital. preferred. week. FORTH If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open CORPORATION cook. Lake Forest varied. Experience Lake Forest 1700. ; Call _ light plant AND WORK? OR ENING 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. 488 BACK 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. ‘modern MUCH TIME 8400 GETTING DAY TOO who wants home, own room & bath. General house- COOK, white. No laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 1096. STENOGRAPHER—a real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent salary, pleasant working conditions in Deepfreeze Service department on $97 ape Road, Lake Bluff. Ontario 8400. DEEPFREEZE Chicago pee WOULD like someone to serve and help with Thanksgiving dinner and clean afterwards. Libertyville 2-4182 collect. BOOKKEEPER and general office work. Krafft’s Drug Store. Phone Lake For- ee STENOGRAPHER -PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS COMPANY BENEFITS orth type of WANTED, woman for pressing silk dresses, exp. not necessary. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0455. HELP Miss See p.m. 6:30 Highland this —————_—_—_—__—SEE several waitresses, steady employent, excellent opportunity. Hote] Moine on the Lake, Highland Park. ——_—_——————— for OFFICE AND SALES HELP WANTED. J. B. GARNETT CO. DEPT. STORE. 590 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK. Forester. LP wanted work. Kindly apply in person at once at The Correspondence Nook, 1860 First Street, Highland Park, Mlinois. from Thanksgiving night through May st. Heated preferred. Box B-15 c/o ts Lake _ Highwood. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, assist with cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Stay. Good salary. References. HI 1.50 2-5252. 1.65 1.90 Rate $1.50—20 words or less—5c each additional word. COOK, general housework; experienced only. New dream house; dishwasher, all new appliances. Very nice room and bath. Small family, other help. $45. HI 2-7050. ; GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING. 2 adults, one 8th grade boy. Own room and bath. Cleaning and laundry help kept. References required. Current wages. HI 28454 collect. 25 LiF - H I S TO PLACE YOUR WANT cost. F ADS. . . O R M is arranged 3 make it EASIER easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine: You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Le ul �mee rch than ironer. custom price. 6 y d mattress; youth bed and mattress. HI refrigerator, 2-4426. good COUCH and chair, upholstered in wine, for sale. Good condition. HI 2-6499. MODERN white Buffet, new. oak credenza, Call HI dining — 6 room set. chairs. Like 2-3758 SOLID mahogany 8 piece Duncan Phyfe dining room set; chairs newly upholstered. Lawson style sofa. Barrel chair, lounge chair, occasional chair, console ‘eg set—12% in. screen. Call Deerfield 74. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE * YOUR gifts engraved free! Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on road, Highland Park. our laySheridan MIRRORS FOR CHRISTMAS If you are planning on a mirror or glass furniture top, now is the time to place your order. INM.AN’S ‘PAINT SHOP 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 THOR washing. cycle, $8.°HI machine, 2-4527. $10; boy’s bi- —eeeeeeee——————eeEE BARGAIN in mirrors, furniture, hangers, shelves and vacuum cleaner; also apartment furnishings; mahogany twin beds with box springs, chests, mirrors, pictures and draperies. INA CORTIL 1931 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ANTIQUE So. American Pin. Seed pearls, emeralds, $150. Leeds Jewelres, Sheridan Road. SUN lamp. Large floor bulb. Ultra violet. model. Mercury Reasonable. 2-1388. PAIR of diamond crescent pins. An unusual value at only $200. Leeds Jewelers, Sheridan Road. DOUBLE laundry tub complete with stand and mixing faucets, $10. Call Deerfield 644-R after 4:00 P.M. 12 STORM windows, condition. Will sell for $40. HI 2-4039, South. 20 screens, good ONLY in one lot 1078 Lincoln Ave. BOY’S smallest size and girl’s largest 2wheeler bicycles for sale; 2 tricycles. HI 2-2947. DOLL’S bathinette; wooden doll house with or without furniture; little boy’s 2 wheel bicycle. HI 2-2870. TURKEYS for sale. Fresh dressed and milk fed. Raised by us at Hawthorne Mellody Farms. Phone Libertyville 2-2204. 14 KARAT pin, genuine diamond, $200. Leeds dan Road. SINK, German inches x 67 boards, new 2-0417. POT plants and fresh cut flowers our greenhouse, very reasonable. delivery. HI from Free 2-2936. DELICIOUS homemade foods and bakery sale. Ravinia school country kitchen, November 15, 1 p.m.-9 p.m. November 16, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. FUR coat and fur jacket, size 12-14; tea cart; children’s desks; old gas stove, chairs, drapery material; plaid bedspread, drapes, vanity skirt, other drapes, chairside radio; torchiere lamp; glassware, baby blankets, assorted children’s clothes, iron, dish racks, Haviland china, mise. HI 2-4709. LARGE solar enlarger, German lens with table, foot control, like new; 2 dark room lamps, trays, 2 spotlights; artist draughting table, metal base. Call HI 2-0166 in evening for appt. FOR 62 sale, large Thor gas Westminster, Lake heated Forest. ironer. AMERICAX Oriental rug and pad, 8x13, $45. Trimble bathinette, $7; baby basket, plastic pad and liner, $7; Magnetic jigsaw, $5; stepdown bookcase, $5; tilt-top card table, $5; two pair men’s ice skates, $3 each. Phone Lake Forest 504. IRON Fireman refrigerator, fer. HI stoker; 9 cu. ft. Leonard perfect condition. Best of- 2-5979. 8.20x15 6 ply wheel, fits white Olds, wall tire, Cad., ete. tube and $25. HI 2-0451. MAGNAVOX comb. beautiful walnut $75. Mahogany: Dog’s shipping ee other items. p.m. radio record player, cabinet, excellent buy, kneehole desk, $15. crate, $10; dog bed, Call HI 2-2985 after % with j#H.P. 115/230-1725 reverse switch and motor rest; WHY not invite your husband to come to my piano warehouse with you some evening? Can park within twenty feet. Inside it’s quiet, unhurried, no high pressure. For your inspection, two Steinway Grands, a Chickering and a Conover and very many Spinets guar_anteed by their seven different makers. A real variety. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If no ans., dial GR 5-6020. ET EME ETAT AR AA SR REE EE SA ened WANTED TO REET BUY WANTED, second hand: 2 sets of twin beds, blankets, kitchen table and chairs, refrigerator, stove. Phone Lake Bluff 1368. DOG’S shipping case suitable for 15 in. high beagle to sleep in. Call Mrs. Holt, Lake Forest 506. DOG house for large Lake Forest 3180. , LOST AND dog. Reasonable. FOUND LOST—Lady’s white gold Glycine Swiss movement wrist watch set with 8 diamonds, in downtown Lake Forest Friday afternoon, November 9th. Liberal reward. Lake Bluff 1672. LOST—Schaeffer fountain.pen and pencil. Green, silver top. Saturday afternoon, post office. Reward. Call Mrs. Lucille Findlay, L.F. 2070. LOST: red cocker, answers to Linda, on Skokie Highway between County Line Rd. and Rt. 176. HI 2-4270. LOST—black HI 2-4892. leather key case with FOUND—boy’s cloth jacket in Lake Forest. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Telephone Lake Forest 2771. AUTOMOBILES FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS ONE OWNER—LOCAL AUTOMOBILES 1950 Chrys. Town and Country Newport, R., H., w.w. A real show car. 1950 Plymouth club cpe.,_ radio, heater. Can’t tell from new $1495 1950 Nash Statesman, radio, heater, overdrive and bed. Econns 1 MINI a ee gcd $1295 1950 Chev. 2 door, radio, heater. Mechanically perfect .............. $1375 1949 Dodge club epe., R., H., a real TO, cae oranges ona Sisbncs se $1295 1948 Buick sedanette, radio, heater, MEV DBT sii Reiki Sc 95 1948 Chrys. Windsor Highlander, radio, heater. Like new 1947 Chrys. New Yorker, 4 dr., radio, heater. An excellent road car 95! 1947 Chev. 4 door, radio, heater Save: -$100.> csc ee 795 1941 Plymouth 2 door, radio, heater. Good transportation .......... $ 295 1940 Olds 4 door, radio, heater. Beautifully clean. MESIROW Open Fri. 1740 First MOTORS, evening, St. Sat. RAVINIA 1778 First 3 HI A USED DE 1950 1950 1948 1947 1940 1988. LORT TOSS 1914 DE First HP MOTOR SALES INC. SOTO—PLY St. MOUTH HI 2-0580 ——————————— BUICK, 1942, 50 series, 2 door has small bump in rear. Radio, heater, good tires, $350. Crosley 1948 station wagon, very good condition, $250. Deerfield Garage, Deerfield 7. CADILLAC 62, brand new 1951 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, Royal master tires and lifeguard tubes. 500 miles. HI 2-3561. CHEVROLET 1948 Aerosedan. Radio, heater, etc. 1 owner, low mileage, new battery, paint, brakes, and overhaul. HI 2-5527. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same aoe William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. na mee ere ee ummm ernest ent: LAUNDERETTE Ss AMERICAN Janitor Service. Industrial, office, hotels, stores, homes, storm windows. Satisfaction guaranteed. Majestic 3196. STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. WATER INC. HI 2-1854 nna ed WE OLDSMOBILE 98, 1950 convertible Chariot red, 7 white-walls. 13,000 miles, excellent condition. Radio, heater, undercoating. 1021 Bryn Mawr, Chicago. UPtown 8-7027. 1941 Clipper sedan. Tel. Laurel GLADER HI 2-0528 & TAZIOLI SALES AUTO Finance your the bank money. way an« : FIRST NATIONAL BANE of Highland Park BUSINESS CLOGGED SERVICE LAKE Tel. all Construction. SANITARY REUBEN LLOYD Blaek Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0585 Compost F or LANDSCAPE Libertyville 53 N. Green Bay: Rd. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick Up and Deliver WOODALL’S and Park cement Service and mixers for Station, Green TELEVISION Bay. 232 rent. corner Tel. a eeRie HIgh 3256. Forest puppies 3153 after for 5:30 COCKER SPANIELS now have a few lovely puppies for new homes. All AKC regis Age 10 weeks and 4 months. Call Clarkdale Cockers Deerfield 6267 We PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, f merly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Zurich 5341 PLANTS AFRICAN plants. & violets, Latest double BULBS magnificent varieties Neptune, Snow 169 Washington Prince. bloo includi Gillet Cirele, Lake Forest REST HOMES COUNTRY REST HO for elderly people. Best of food. r care. Must see to appreciate. A Sri not an institution. Lake B iB SALON MILLS MANOR REST HO A gracious, cheerful home in the countr: Residence for those desiring a nursing care or rest, loving comp nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond § Mills, Tllinois. ‘ ROOFING " PRESERVING A recondition your SPECIALTY wood shin roof and apply a Preservative oil s = either clear or in colors. Flat decks covered or recoated. Special treatn for canvas decks. Call Roof Headquarters, Wilmette 3877. FLOOR SANDING & RESURFACIN RENT a floor sander, easier to use, edger required. Refinish your floa Sanding and refinishing. Landi B Paint Co., 668 Central. HI. 2-2350. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE > Necchi Domestie repair on ANY MAKE) work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine wh Central Ave. 662 NURSERY greenhouse) Drfid. 241 MASSAGE BLINDS _ 4 COMPLETE line of popular Wallpape Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint | 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. SHADES WINDOW shades made to order, cleaning and repairing. Landi Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-23 NOTICE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Tuesday evening; December 4th 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, § Hall, the Civil Service Commission of City of Highland Park will hold an e; s amination to establish an eligible pele for ioe City Policemen. No person shall c mitted to examination who is notac of Highland Park for at least six montk preceding the date of examination. must be between 24 and years. Certain height and weight limit with chest measurements specified bye Commission must be met. Appli blanks may be obtained at the Cit Hal or from the secretary of the Commissi All applications must be filed with © he en by 6:00 P.M. Friday, November & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. On 8:00 Tuesday P.M. HI INSTALLING & SERVICING Evenings, HI 2-0530 PERSONAL WILL lady who called me twice regarding a room, please call again? Lost your phone number. Mrs. Hansen, Lake Forest 1639. f TO whom it may concern; I, Rev. Robert Clingman, Founder-Minister Highland Park Baptist Church, Highland Park, Tll., do hereby waive notice, that I am responsible only for accounts for myself, Naomi Rebecca Clingman, my wife and Highland Park Baptist Church. The use of my name is not an endorsement for anyone unless I, or my wife personally sign, therefore, I will not be responsible for credit given anyone who may merely use my name. Signed, Rev. Robert Clingman., evening, in the December Council Chamber, 4th Ci Hall, the Civil Service Commission hold an examination to establish an igible-labor service list for the depa ment of streets and public improvemen This list is for part-time and full t labor. Eligible list will be in force two years. All applicants must be citiz of the United States and an actual | dent of the City of Highland Park for al least six months preceding the date examination. Application blanks may obtained at the City Hall or fro secretary of the Commission. All ap plications. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. of Homewood 2-9829. Dial dachshund Call Lake LEGAL SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. CLOGGED SEWERS? Highland PEDIGREED ARTISTS PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. Wheeling females. pupp COLLIE pups AKC registered. Christmas gifts, $25 to $35. Earl Anderson, Duffy Lane, Deerfield 2 applicants ‘ & boxer Extension WINDOW SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 BROS. (opp. PAINTING SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All Work Done by Hand TRAILERS St. 3423. t 2-1346 Service & make new lawns, seed roll, fertilize, plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPING DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes. Imported Dutch Bulbs. Order now while assortment is complete. Elm fawn 2-5000, GARDENING MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s_ references given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Tank Park 3259Y1. Blue te television pet, will not shed, Bluff VENETIAN LANDSCAPE 440 cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. COUNTY for elementary students. A. Thomas. Phone Lake FRANKEN SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on Majestic REGISTERED Flashy We LOANS car Wonderful pu Show Expert SAXOPHONE and clarinet in your own home. For appointment, HI 2-2038. |. strain. prices. Lake ROOF Let us 1949 at pet show. WILL plow your driveway with my tractor; also put up storm windows, odd jobs. Reasonable rates. Call Ira Hartwig, Lake Forest 1572 after 4 p.m. PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. Sergeant odor. INSTRUCTION MOTOR Skokie Hgy., Rt. 41 HI 2-0612 USED TRUCKS FOR SALE Chevrolet % ton pick-up, perfect cond. $875 1946 Chevrolet C.0.E. 2 ton chassis, 8-25-20 tires 2 speed axle $550 1940 Chevrolet C.0O.E. 1% ton chas86, . Digtiorm: bOday » s65 ck $275 1948 International 4% ton panel .. $650 5 International Dump Trucks, 1942 to 1946 Moé@els pects Salon HAVING a swell party. Call the Jive Jones, a sensational quartette; vibes, guitar, bass and clarinet. Phone UNiversity 4-3708 after 6 p.m. & and REGISTERED AKC Kerry 4 months old, shown on BASEMENT painting, white washing, cleaning and_ repairing. Reasonable price. Call HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934. HI 3080 Septic Ave. ENTERTAINMENT ~ USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES Tel. GLASS MATHEMATICS tutoring. Third and fourth year high school, college. Experienced teacher. Reasonable rates. Boys and men only. Phone HI 2-1120. SUNBEAM-TALBOT, 1950, a small fast English sport car with all the advantages of a family sedan. Has good heater and defroster. Will do 90 m.p.h. 26 miles per gallon. A beautiful jet black. A $2,800 car for $1,800. Call LB 3167. NORTH SELL INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT 515 Lark BEAUTIFUL No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, and window glass. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. We are ready to give quick service. FORD, 1929. Radio, heater, perfect condition. Call HI 2-5035 after 5:30. save PUMPS AND SUMP PUMPS Repaired and Maintained. A Complete Pump Service. ACE PUMP COMPANY Wheeling 232 1939 coupe, $100. HI 2-5674. FORD 1941 station wagon, good wood, excellent transportation. Days, HI 2-6543; evenings, Glencoe 988. PACKARD 2-4354. 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 80 Minutes 85¢ per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 Your CitiPion facaas ‘Trish setter pies. A.K.C. registered. % A.K.C. Sereens Removed Storms Put Up Windows, Walls, Woodwork Washed Floors Cleaned and Waxed Erie Sturtz Tel. L.F. 2051 between 7:30 and 8:80 a.m. or 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. DODGE ’51 Coronet gyromatic club coupe, 6 passenger, fully equipped. Less than 200 miles. Call R. H. Scanlan, Lake Forest 540. CAR? with New Car Confidence From a New Car Dealer Plym., 4 dr., low mileage ....$1295 Stude., 2 dr., fully equipped $1295 Plym., 4 dr., special price ....$ 895 Chrys. Windsor convertible $ 975 Packard 4 door 175 Ford: 2 oor’ :,.4:5..255.lawn: 2 COOP hois5. ccc. ncinedeenacnes Buel: 4 GOOr. g.eccincdiiess sk Highwood, call or write J. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie Viler ‘Tel. LIbertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. SOTO 1939 sedan. Excellent running condition, new paint job, radio, heater, fog light. Clean inside and out. Lake Forest 1116. p.m. 2-2500 Buy MOTORS, St. INC. ’til OWNER nn mecca aeRO ne EINE TNA ANTE BUYING ONE LOW MILEAGE USED CARS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES 1950 Studebaker, champion, 2 door, heater, economy special. 600 Fordor Super, radio, 1950 Nash, heater, overdrive, bed, very special. 4 door, beautiful finish, 1949 Packard, whitesides, radio, heater. 1949 Studebaker, Commander, 4 door, overdrive, radio, heater. 1948 Mercury, 4 door, radio, heater. Real value. 1948 Studebaker, Champion, 4 door, Regal DeLuxe, overdrive, radio, heater. special deluxe, 2 door 1941 Chevrolet, sedan. 1949 Willys, 4 cyl., station wagon, overdrive, heater, excellent cond. throughout. 78 sedanette, hydr., radio 1948 Olds, and heater. One of our best values. 1948 Buick, Super station wagon, radio and heater. A real clean car priced to sell. 1937 Ford, 2 door sedan. Good clean transportation. Regal 2 dr. se1950 Studebaker Comm. dan, overdrive, heater, low mileage. 1950 Studebaker Champion, custom 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, priced special. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. & FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. keys. LOST—Labrador retriever Irish Setter. Black with one white spot on chest. Lake Forest 1991. USED ~ CHEVROLET WANTED: Decca Spanish language records to replace some of mine that are broken. Will purchase entire series if price is right. HI 2-5219. FULLER ‘Brash eaten, Pibduints Cosmetics, in Highland Pathe Deerfield, PRICED TO SELL sli BEAUTIFUL 5 piece walnut bedroom suite, complete with twin beds, innerspring mattresses, box springs, $250. Haviland dinner set, service for 12, perfect, $100. Kenmore vacuum cleaner, tank type, $15. Almost new G.E. electric blanket, $25. Fluorescent desk lamp, fireplace grate & screen, lawn mower. 1250 Statford Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 781. EEE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NN THREE 6.50x16 white wall tires, approx. 11,000 miles, good condition; lot $25. HI 2-0451. cheek FOR sale—Servel gas refrigerator, large Tappen 4 burner gas stove, both white enamel in excellent condition, each $125. Available for inspection. Quarters No. 9, Fort Sheridan, HI 2-5000, extension 5100. pearls, % carat Jewelers, Sheri- silver, overall size 26 inches including drain Chicago faucets. HI weaver scope, MAN’S brown camels hair overcoat, never worn, size 89-40. Infant clothing; carriage robes; bassinette, scales, etc., studio couch with arms, opens into double bed. HI 2-3685 A BENDIX automatic washer, good condition; twin bed and desk; 2 pr. drapes, matching bedspreads; Baker mahogany double bed and pr. night tables; pair of lamps; Juice King orange juicer; tricycle; misc. items, rummage. HI 2-2271. 270 aseae action rifle rovers and special walnut stock, collector’s item, $250. Deerfield 360J1. 2-2167. GENERAL ELECTRIC eondition, $60. HI >ae must be filed with the secre tary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, December 3r On Tuesday evening, December 4th 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, Cit Hall, the Civil Service Commission — hold an examination to establish an igible list for assistant building inspe . Physical ability, knowledge of local go ernment, previous experience and a ge 0] knowledge of the position will be sidered together with an examination building codes and building inspec All applications must be filed with secretary by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, De ber Ist. aes For further information about — above examinations contact— H. G. PERTZ, Secretary | Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1864 Ridgewood Drive | Telephone HI 2-1384 Page a �Hazel avenue member from Olson another European of -is.-a° valued ‘staff |' O.T.O. junior executive uropean Trip Harvey of traveled of 647 his periodic business St. | past capacity. extensively three seasons. come familiar land, Belgium, land, trips in be-| Italy, have traveled in O.T.O. and Olson’s both of Chicago. When Mr. Bushey, 58th trans-Atlantic crossing. This year, Olson’s travels included England, France, Austria, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. He enjoyed a month’s holiday at Nice, “Queen the French Riviera. Mrs. operated 47 different all South Linden Oscar travel. It must be true. Last year Nancy Riggs of 2165 Lakeside place fell in love with and married the conductor of her tour (she is now Paul Johnston Jr.) and this year Jim Haight of Racine, Wis., fell in love with and will be married shortly to one of his attractive tour members from St. Louis.” Highland Another Parker on well-known able elsewhere. Staff resident Read them England, Parkers Miss _ court; John avenue; F. of now! are and Mr. and William !-lb. cello . PASCAL Celery FRESH ‘Tomatoes -------------- 19¢ Tube 19¢ EX-FANCY D’‘Anjou Pears ‘FRESH 2 4s. 29c GOLDEN 20° Sweet Potatoes 2 Lbs. 25c¢ SUNKIST FROZEN Orange Juice 2 $7. 29c SPARTLETT’S FROZEN MARSHALL Strawberries --- 12-0z- 29c SPARTLETT MARLENE FROZEN 12-oz. Pkg. ] 9c NEW YELLOW MARGARINE 2 LBs. 49c to DAYS Park Charles Kelley U. and charge Dr. F. C. L. van Steenderen Mich., Dr. F. C. L. van Steenderen, professor emeritus of modern languages at Lake Forest college, died November 5 in Silver Cross hospital, Joliet, after a brief illness, at the age of 87. Services were held Wednesday in Lake Forest with burial in Lake Forest cemetery. A professor of Romance You Don’t Wear Overalls to Call on Customers Be sure your letters are dressed lan- guages from 1906 to 1919, and modern languages from 1919 1936, he retired from the faculty Lake Forest college in 1936. 13, 1864. Good printing and good per make a good, correct, impression. We co mpelling believe our ‘printing is the pa best, Following early training van Steenderen Mrs. J. daughters, of Joliet; Broadview M. Hadley of 15 TO Dayton, Mrs. Highland Telephone O., 2 Cans 29¢ CONDENSED Mince 9-0z.. Pkg. 19¢ Meat SWEETHEART WHOLE SPICED No. 2’ Crabapples Gl. 29¢ COMSTOCK pkin Pie ty SWEETHEART WHOLE Spiced Peaches DULANEY WHOLE or Apricots --- 2/2 Tin Candied Yams - 8-oz. DOLE Pineapple Juice 46-97. SWEETHEART 2ic CALIF. Orange Juice 39¢ GOV'T. BRAND, 24 25¢ 29c VALENCIA ‘46-07. 33¢ |1.G.A. RIPE Sweet Peas-------- 303 Tin 1Qc SWEETHEART WHOLE Beets SWEETHEART WHOLE GREEN 1.G.A. BUDDED Walnuts ------- I-lb. Bag 39¢ SUNNYBROOK ------------ 1-Ib. Bag 77 ROYAL GUEST ‘N ------------ 1-Ib. bag 7O¢ si ci ‘ See Cc : Heavy Syrup .... No. 2'/2 Tin 39c ELBERTA—Sliced or Peaches Halves 22 SWEETHEART Tin 39c EX. FANCY Apple Sauce 2 No, 2 29¢ 1.G.A. Fruit Cocktail 22 Tin 35¢ SWEETHEART Ripe MAWER 1st. ST. | me Apricots ----------- Tall Tin 25 ¢ DROMEDARY Citrus Fruit --- '-'b. Jor 4Q¢ Ibs. over RAGGED : NE MIX b No. 2 Tin Pineapple ROYAL GUEST Tea Bags ---------- 16 Ct. |] Je SUPER MART GRADED FRUITS CHUNK 16-oz. Gl. 27¢ Asparagus SpearsNe: 2 49c Coffee 2-5250-1 TOM TURKEYS 1s. 45¢ LB. 490 Coffee HI FRESH N.Y. DRESSED FULL BREASTED Lb. $448 Midget Illinois Park, van GREENIE Sauce Hammer- is survived 5 Lbs. U SPRAY use 1747 Green Bay Road Mrs. C. B. Mrs. W. W. avenue, and and one son, Harold F. Steenderen died in 1913. Incl. we SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. He received his master of arts degree at Penn College of Oskaloosa, Iowa, in 1893, and that of doctor of philosophy by the State University of Iowa in 1905. The latter was the first doctorate in Romance languages awarded by the University of Iowa. Dr. and mill Bond and Hammermill Bond Envelopes to match. received in his native land, he came to the United States in his late teens and returned subsequently to Europe for extended periods of travel and study. by three Petersen James of right, too, to repre- sent you properly. of to of Frederick Cornelius Leonard van Steenderen, teacher, scholar, counselor and friend of hundreds of Lake Forest students, was born at Arnhem, in the Netherlands, March to 5 Lb. CHICKEN Rev. | Highland NOV. 21st, at Memorial ¥ — Born Mrs. Hayward is survived by a daughter, Valada, with whom she lived; two sons, Lt.. Col. Harold S. Hayward, USA, of Berkeley, Calif.; Lt. Comm. Donald C. Hayward, USN, of Washington, D.C.; and two grandchildren, Harold, 13; and Leslie, 14%. Both sons and their families were here for the funeral. ay aoe BT YAM came The officiated. FRESH DRESSED Roasting or Stewing ; Grapefruit ------ 3 morn- attack. BEEF TENDERLOIN OCEAN Pum following church with} Spalding mortuary was in of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Harold S. Hayward Sr., 66, of 1641 Thornapple lane, died Thursday morning in the Highland Park hospital after a four month illness. Mrs. Hayward was born October 7, 1885 in Brooklyn, N.Y., and came to Highland Park in‘1933. Mr. Hayward died in 1937. They were members of Trinity Episcopal church. FANCY—4 SWEETHEART ron last Friday heart 1889 in Saginaw, NOV. Cranberry 1.G.A. Stalk avenue, Mrs. H. S. Hayward Sr. SALE NOW D3 ¢ 19, a Richard- Glencoe Sihler (formerly Miss Barbara M. Jones); Miss Elizabeth Kerber, South Linden avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox, Miss Virginia Knox, all of Lakeside place; Miss Ethel Lind (Mr. Olson’s aunt), St. Johns avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Paradise, South Linden avenue; Mr. Walter A. Houston (Miss Nancy Howe), Ashland place. Mrs. Mabel Roth, Forest avenue; Mrs. Selma F. Ruwitch, Ridgewood place; Mrs. Harriet Stewart, Forest avenue; Miss Edith Tucker, Oakwood avenue; Miss Virginia Vanderbie (now Mrs. Husted Meyer); Mrs. Helen B. Valiquet, Miss Joyce R. Valiquet, and Robert W. Valiquet, Lakeside place; Mrs. Esther Wingard, Forest avenue; and Mr. Olsen’s mother, Mrs. Hilda G. Olson. TURKEYS CHICKENS GEESE DUCKS - CAPONS Cranberries 1n her home Thornton Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Kelley and Spalding chapel with burial in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. The services were conducted by Dr. Louis Sherwin of Evanston, retired minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. daugh- Travelers Mrs. 1257 following on July Ceder- Foreman, their of She is survived by her husband, William; three daughters, Betty Jean, Mrs. H. F. Schweitzer of Richfield avenue, and Mrs. C. G. Schaaf of Kirkwood, Mo.; five grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Delaney of Charleston, Ark. Comstock and Christine 62, South Copp, Getz, H. Richardson Mrs. Richardson Park in 1923. Patricia Other YOURS FRESH died Betty AGAIN 1.G.A. BRINGS YOU THE FINEST QUALITY PLUS LOWEST PRICES ORDER Mrs. William under Tours Mr. avenue; in Trinity Episcopal cemetery. Mrs. who Anthony, é burial son, and Europe Campus ° TREE ERIE ONE STN TA CHT Hol- Switzer- Spain Services were held at 10:30 a.m. Obituaries Harris William Getz, of Marshman avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William Hanger, Roslyn circle; Mrs. Martha Hextst, Ridgewood place. Others bachelor himself, Mr. Olson, lives with his mother in Ra- “mance and Adventure’ of European _ Howard of vinia smiles when he says, “Our ad_vertising plays up the ‘Fun, Ro- Mrs. Carol Miss Europe. A who has | ter, Mrs. Otto Briskey Jr. and son, City” tours R. Glencoe personally expense be- road; place; Mrs. - During the course of the current escorted, J. Bay borg, Grace Highland Mrs. Green abroad, he was completing his ao ing Among are Olson landed in New York after two and one half months the Monoco, Travel Organization, Inc., and Olson’s Campus Tours, Inc., a She has Germany, France. in in Europe with half of the affiliated companies | of which he is president, Olson | | serving Olives csi ies Coloséal Queen ....3 5.05205 Pint Tin 39c Pint Tin 49c PL. Olive ---------- DOMINO, Powdered e. 55¢ or Brown SUGAR 118. pxs. 10¢ Thursday, November 15, 1951 ’ i ¥ Bain tare �Where it can be done FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE DOWNING'S Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 — — GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE FOR Eighteen Men @ nn @ Painting @ Radiator Repair ||| © Corpentry INC. Agency — CLEANERS 454 Waukegan 2-0455 HI 1864 SHERIDAN Ave. Highwood Official Guaranteed Watch Inspector for the WINDOW TELEVISION CLEANING Cleaning Residential Service - Industrial Commercial FULLY CALL Office On INSURED GUARANTEED Also SERVICE CARS 9-5 FOR All Bendix WALLPAPER | 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 HI 2-4800 Belts SERVICE For TELEVISION SERVICE done with care, To make your set a perfect affair, Do what so many in Highland Park do, Depend on “MOLEY,”’—bid troubles adieu! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 4-3034 FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We GUARANTEED Highwood Glass & Paint Co. BUICK TELEVISION Evanston WINDOW are prepared to give you VON'S snappy 2 or 3 Day Service PAINTS Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 P.M. WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS Service etc. Main BLINDS RG 110 S. First Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity ‘sunbs” Makes Washer VENETIAN ENTERPRISE Husenetter & Cronkhite HI 2-4201 Hours | TELEVISION|| SERVICE NOR-SHOR Window SERVICE — tachde Auto Body Painting & Repairing INC. Vogue Fabric Shop SR Yeors SERVICE SALES soured SERVICE Shirts, Pleating R.R. 2-0630 for 35 SERVICE KLEEBU Phone Deerfield 893 Buttons — & Machine Western Park bank Ml. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, North ced OPTICIANS Factory Authorized Contractor Deerfield, 733 in— FREE ||BUICK a 1054 Springfield Ave. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers from BUICK eae ILL. Jewelry 0 - BUICK MONOGRAMMING PARK, Pe Tei. Highland Floors Sanded and Refinished HI 2-2028 and Them We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings for Christmas. Payments arranged. cing PRS DRESSMAKERS HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Rings Check Across REPAIR “By HI 2-2500 Your JEWELERS GEORGE HAWS REPAIR ROAD the Company & Service YOUR Lencioni Towels, We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction RS 7 eS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES call Slane MOTO 1740 First WATCH CLEANERS | Floor Successors to Golden Motors Deerfield 1079 Er Hyon & Bring Pe Estimate GENERAL Service LOSE DIAMONDS Tile Call HI 2-5545 Authorized oe Koroseal Rubber. Tile Daniel TO MESIROW Repairing Screen ya L’S Wall Town @ @ DON’T We ea —_ WAYNE Plastic BEST THE GO © Peper Hensing my a @ Do @ Painting D AH Asphalt ||USED CARS| e @ Fender Repelr @ For free Chrysler-Plymouth REPAIRS Ww 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE RUGS Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 373 Roger Williams Ave. GENERAL TOWING & TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 or HI 2-1380 @ PLASTIC DIAMONDS FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER Install it yourself or make Ave. : pt LINOLEUM COVERING on most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 Furniture — Upholstery We no No built custom job small, too job too large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 Wall HIRE in specialize furniture. and Floor Tile - phone. can be made Convertibles, by Tudors, Fordors Downtown 617 Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 PRINTING Lot us help Examine You'll find away. your some Others us help you the forms Phone HI 2-4500 make >-—-4 ~ paps 4 = oes EE GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 HEATING for advertising space you— printed should need = at Mi De All arrangements sdieciinddadad U-DRIVE-IT , Rent a New Car forms. be changes: effective by intelligent on this page thrown FUEL Let use of planning. OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 1747 Green Bay Road _ HI 2-5250 360 Central Highland Park �Wrap it up for Winter! Forecast: Cold weather coming! Fewer new cars coming! Better keep your car going! Protect it against winter wear with the full fall treatment of... ‘Pure-Sure7 Gar Saver Service Get Bumper-to-Bumper Change-over now! Air Cleaner Service Motor Oil Drain and Change Spark Plug Service Radiator Service Transmission and Differential Service Wheel Bearing } Service EN VITALReaiy for winter” SERVICES plus free 10-point Safety Inspection NOTE: Purelube, the sure motor oil, and correct Purelube greases and gear lubricants for your own car and climate used throughout. Make a date ; Get your Car-Saver Change- over the easy, thorough way—all at one time, one place. The sooner you get it, the more car you’ll save. See or phone your Pure Oil dealer today and ask him to reserve a time convenient for you. Ask him, too, for your free copy of the Pure-Sure Car-Saver Record Book; it will help you save car Be sure with Pure and save money. THE PURE OIL COMPANY � 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, November 15, 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 11/15/1951 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.0007.001.268 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e8099e673febe8c9072a15864e4703c9.pdf 4f7c5ec1a89eb7e57e48e61ef706cc01 PDF Text Text Thursday, November 22, porlidd Keview 1951 �1. From our petticoat collection, this one of rayon taffeta, reinforced for fulness. In Christmasy colors —dark green, copper or red. Sizes small, medium or large. 6.00. Other beautiful styles in rayon taffeta, 4.00, and fancy-trimmed bouffant ones in nylon, 10.95 2. Quaint and cozy flannelette gown with long sleeves, embroidered trim. 40, 3. Pastel shades in sizes 34 to 4.00 TV robe of quilted jersey in green and gold or navy and red. Sizes small, 4. medium or large. 12.95 Quilted bedjacket in softest rayon satin. Three quarter sleeves, pretty string ties. Pink in sizes small, medium or large. 7.00 JUST LOOK WHAT YOU'LL BE WEARING standout petticoats, 7 cozy flannelette gowns, quilted robes and bedjackets Lingerie and leisure the time! wear, taking See petticoats on that new charm whirl all to fantastic fullness, sleepwear that fairly tingles with warmth, bedjackets and TV robes quilted soft and cozy. Marvelous styles, and melt-in-your-mouth moderate oe store hours, Park store prices too! (ia ae ANE EN -. Evanston Highland colors, Fe 7 ° ‘ e ~- ae PPS ees Pied WO ORS “A yi ca 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �* VIEL No. Thursday, November 22, 1951 : 35 Brother of Deerfield Man Drowns When Receive Webelows ‘Thanksgiving Union Service in Ceremony Dragging operations were still itv progress Monday afternoon for two members were in of a hunting drowned the Des Deerfield party Sunday road who river when Business canoe The dead were George B. Johnston, 31, of Highland Park, a brother of John F. Johnston of Deerfield road, and George Johnston’s father-in-law, Thomas E. Galloway, 45 of Highwood. BULLETIN It was announced that the body of Thomas Galloway had been recovered from yesterday for the went to the Des Plaines river Two Cub scouts received meeting held November 9, the the village. Left to right, Terry recipients of Webelows; Kenneth afternoon, shortly beDEERFIELD REVIEW press. stadt. Bradt. Nancy Johnston, 14, daughter of John Johnston, was rescued by her father, who was standing on the bank and saw the canoe capsize after striking a floating branch in the river. The fourth occupant of the canoe, William Vogg, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogg of 1266 Elmwood avenue, clung to the boat until it drifted to shore. Nancy was taken to Highland Park hospital suffering from exposure. coast squad, fire guard, and Wheeling department, the fire and Antioch Bldg. Shows Building Arthur G. LeFeuvre, 1003 avenue, a polio patient in Hazel Evan- to be im- proving steadily. Mr. LeFeuvre, stricken October 14, is now able to be out of an iron lung for as long as eight hours, and is expected to be out the near of the lung altogether future. In This Issue pee ncewennenneweeescsceecs in year by month 4 Polio Case Improving in Zartler and Sam in Octo- ago, the just according Bell past Savings Permits totaled with to for a $278,000 for the only which noted. a towns in Lake drop-off in county building according man in George Haggard Appointed Director Of Library Board George L. Haggard, of of the Spearheaded Wilmot road, was appointed a director of the West Deerfield Township Library board at the regular meeting of the board on November 13. He will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Fred Labahn, and will serve until the next general election to be held in April 1953. Mr. Haggard is a graduate of the University of Illinois, an attorney, served as a lieutenant in the navy in World War II, and has taken an active interest in community affairs since moving to Deerfield several years ago. ago is by for annual eral in charge. Citizens’ Deerfield, campaign resentatives for by every business urges a gen- of rep- type the village, group a year composed from social, outdoor initiated sponsored in chair- the lighting being out- a Better committee ganization general committee Committee Christmas was to decorations, Joseph Schuessler, the Octo- preparing door holiday the ber 1950. However building permits for September 1951 reached a total of $367,717. These figures include building of all types. The number of homes receiving permits last month was less than half of that of a year ago. Six received permits with a total of $109,916 in October 1951, and a year ago there were 13 permits for homes issued with a value of $178,000. Deerfield and Lake Forest were again with and $172,426, is Christmas” to Deerfield association. compared unteer firemen were called to the home of Jack Lanning, 333 Fairview avenue, yesterday at 6 a.m., after a fireplace draught blew shut and filled the house with coal gas and smoke. Mrs. Lanning and their son were overcome by the fumes, but Mr. Lanning awoke in time to open windows and doors and call the firemen. They responded with the inhalator, but it was unnecessary to use it. ston hospital, is reported a report Loan from vol- Frank “Merry ber 1951 was less than in the same month Burnham. Deerfield-Bannockburn Decline say From Year Ago Inhalator Call The Reeb, Deerfield the Answered by Firemen Mike Announced by Committee rescue departments to camera, Christmas Lighting Plans Mr. Johnston attempted to rescue his brother and Mr. Galloway but was unable to reach them. Working to recover the bodies were the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer Back their Webelows at the pack largest ever to take place in France and Dick Knackstadt, Knackstadt, and Mrs. Knack- of or- including and réligious. This that everyone part in some kind of outdoor ing during the coming light- holiday The business section of the village will be decorated in a uniform fashion insofar as available funds will permit, with such funds coming from donations by business proper and organizations. The village will be divided into districts for judging purposes, with full details and rules of the contest to be announced in the next issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. for are year, Mrs. 10 per cent Price above Students Public Hearing On County Zoning To Be Held The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing at West Deerfield Township hall, 602 Deerfield road, on Friday November 30 at 1:30 p.m., to consider the proposed’ general amendment to the requirements of the County zoning ordinance which has been approved by the vounty board of supervisors. On the same day at 10 a.m. a similar hearing will be held in Vernon township at the town hall in Half Day. Public meetings are being held in all townships in the county this month to consider changes in the county zoning ordinance which apply to construction, alterations, tourist and trailer camps, etc., and for violations. to the penalties are _ inpersons All interested vited to attend and express their views on the proposed amendments. Glenn Harris Home On Leave from Ft. Knox Glenn Harris, inducted in the army in October, spent Armistice Day weekend at home with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Glenn is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. For All Families of Bethlehem, of St. Paul’s, Butt, of church, St. will Rev. and Rev._ Gregory’s Episcopal participate in the aa Combined Choir A combined choir of the church- — es will sing under the direction of Chester Kyle. The group will pre- _ sent “God tional of Our Fathers,” by na- The offering will be sent to ihe im forces are requested to send in this week the full mame and address of each serviceman as well as _ his APO address. Replies are to be addressed to The Editor, Deerfield Review, 615 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Ill. ar Library To Be Ae ; Weekdays from 2 to 5 Starting Monday The West Deerfield — a Township — Library board has announced that the public library, located in the Deerfield grammar open six week, starting school, additional will be hours November each 26. This is the first time since the library was organized 25 years ago that it has been possible to provide more than 15 hours service to the community weekly. Board The Plans new ci, i Improvements hours as a announced _ are to be from 2 to 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday inclusive, and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. President G. E. Holmquist has in- dicated that several improvements this is the that the board to Be a first of service | plans for the future. Local Cancer Drive Tops $600 Goal The cer Deerfield-Bannockburn fund raising campaign can- — 1 for 1951, with Robert G. Biehn as chairman, went over the top. 101 per cent of its goal of $600 was obtained in the drive, or $610. No chairman for the 1952 Deerfield- The REVIEW is compiling a list of Deerfield serv- armed “g mission, as has been the past. ter of the American Cancer society announced. Mr. Biehn has moved families with relatives in the a ae United Andean the custom in Georgy a William Warren. hymn Bannockburn drive cured yet, the Lake packages. This list will be published November 29. All s service. Of Men in Service the small way, rather than just a few with elaborate decorations. Guither, Willman, said. icemen and their addresses for residents who wish to send Christmas cards and The sponsoring groups, dedicated to civic betterment, hope that the community will be improved and beautified by the contest, and that it will contribute to the over-all Christmas spirit. They hope that all residents will take part in a The other Protestant ministers, Rev. A check for $1,000 was received from Kleinschmidt Laboratories. While the goal of $10,421.95 has note been reached yet, some sections have still not turned in their reports. There will be an essay contest for the upper elementary grades and high school pupils, and a special Christmas party for the school children as a whole. Even the needy of the village will not be overlooked this year, according to committee. will be “The Memory of the Heart.” last take season. Contest funds — The sermon will be preached by Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the | Presbyterian church. His subject| Contributions of the business district to the Community Chest this year are more than 10 per cent over those of last year, according to Mrs. T. O. Price, Chest secretary. All regions which have completed their 1951 drive for capsized. | giving union service Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Bethlehem church. Top Last Year near their All Protestant churches in the village will participate in a Thanks- District Contributions to Chest afternoon Plaines a To Be Held ‘Thursday Canoe Upsets S 26, = = Volume to has been: seCounty chap-. iit Arizona. Educational Meeting The new educational 5 chairman, _ Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road, attended a Lake county meeting last week | educational at the home of __ Mrs. George Strecker in Lake Forest. Miss Audrey Campbell gave — a talk explaining the workings of the Cancer society, and films were : shown. Mrs. Strecker is county chairman of education. Mrs. Merritt Barnum is in charge of the local cancer dressing unit which meets once a month at the uf Presbyterian church. ¥ �Office, is a public DEERFIELD trust. Thursday, Nov. Published 15, 1951 Weekly Vol. every By THE REV. E. DARGAN 26, No. 34 It is fitting that our government Ill. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor V. E. Deckert .... Business Manager C. A. Eliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foraign Rates. on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfleatd, Hhinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Book on Pope Pius X To Be Discussed The public is invited to attend an open discussion on “The Great Mantle, The Life of Pope Pius X,” written by Katherine Burton, next Thursday, November 29 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Sheridan road and Elm place, Highland Park. Under the maculate sponsorship Conception of parish, Imthe discussion will be led by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gregory Cloos, S.T.D., who completed his studies in Rome, the city where Pius X reigned for 11 years. Born Giuseppe Sarto, the son of humble’ peasants, Pius X held the Supreme 1914. As for Thanksgiving. one time Pontificate from 1903 to the advocate of frequent communion, he brought about revitalization of the laity’s interest in the daily life of the church. “Among the members of the sponsoring committee from Deerfield are Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade. A new book, Marjorie “On Vetter My has Honor” been we but should to give be us an more thankful annual at reminder is one of the Everything that we are—everything that we have—can be traced to the sacrifice of something, or some person, or to God Himself—given for our sakes. Many things gave their lives that we might eat. Many persons gave of themselves that we might learn—that we might enjoy the blessings of social abundant life, and have it eternally. The Pilgrim settlers were a religious people. They faced THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21 4:00 p.m.—Confirmation their health, their homes—had food and clothing—they quite naturally lifted their eyes to heaven, and on that first Thanksgiving Day, offered up their praise to Him from whom all blessings flow. We have our difficulties today, and our dangers too. But we have much indeed for which to be thankful. As individuals, and as a nation, may we pause at this time—take a few minutes out from our business and our pleasure—and join in a united offering of thanks Deerfield Miss June North talk Friday of Camera at topic 407 member meeting night center. Her ing a Shore at the Club Nelson terrace, club, of the the was Kingof the gave club Evanston a on Art “Photograph- Glassware.” specialist Miss cial lighting in Nelson and for color and is doing, for us. Air Cadet Peet Home for Brief Stay Photographer Speaks at Camera ston has done, for all God photographing presented described a spe- photography. Richard Peet, air cadet, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan road, arrived home from Lambert Field, St. Louis, on Sunday night for a brief stay with his family. Both he and his brother, Robert, were home the previous weekend. Robert is stationed with the army at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Their sister, Sally, a sophomore at the University of Illinois, will arrive home today for her Thanksgiving vacation. Class THURSDAY, Nov. 22 10:00 a.m.—Community Thanksgiving Service at the Bethlehem Church with Dr. Keller preaching SUNDAY, Nov. 25 9:15 a.m.—Voluntary lowship. Teachers’ Fel- 9:45 a.m.—Church School for allages. 10:55 a.m.—Service of Divine Worship. Parents, bring your children and place them in the children’s nursery ity room. 7:00 p.m.—B.I.F. meets in and the activJunior Room under the direction of Mrs. Chester Wessling and Arthur Merner discussing the topic, ‘‘Let’s Read the Bible.” 7:00 p.m.—B.Y.F. meets in the Fellowship Hall for a “Buzz Session” on “Tf I Marry A Roman Catholic.” TUESDAY, Nov. 27 8:00 p.m.—The Women’s Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Harold Peterson. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel, Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, November 23 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 25 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 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. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan oad Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. rangement. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, 6:45 p.m.—Men’s Club Flapjack Supper 7:30 p.m.—Choir rehearsal rehearse 9:00 p.m.—Combined choirs for Thanksgiving service. almost insuperable hardships and dangers. When, however, the first harvest season arrived and they still had their lives, demonstration, by that fundamental elements of our devotional life—it is a gerat stabilizing attitude in our spiritual development. “It is a good thing to sing praises unto our God, yea, a joyful and pleasant thing it is to be thankful.” (Psalm 147:1) glass, At Library Not at all times, for the blessings we enjoy. The sense of gratefulness and appreciation A Book Donated To Girl Scout Shelf that set aside a special day of the goodness of God and the opportunity for us all to join together in spirit in acknowledging His goodness and thanking Him MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association BUTT, Vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 CHURCHES Thanksgiving DEERFIELD REVIEW confirmed are invited to be Acolytes. SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermon topic: “The Meaning of the Advent Season.’’ Congregational dinner Monday, December 3. Baptisms Sunday, December 16 after special arthe regular service or by GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SATURDAY, November 24 , 4:30 p.m. Instruction for Acolytes and Crucifers. All boys 10 and up who are not confirmed are invited to be Crucifers. All boys 12 and up who are Nov. 25 9:45 a.m. Church School for through High School 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper 11:00 a.m. Morning all grades under Worship the Service a.m. Nursery School for children years old . Tuxis Society Nov. 26 38:00 p.m. Girl Scout meeting TUESDAY, Nov. 27 7:00 p.m. The Couples Club meets at 38 11:00 to 6 the church for supper and program WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal THURSDAY, Nov. 29 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cancer Dressing will be folded in the supper room. 8:00 p.m. Boy Scouts of Troop 52 4 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 | THURSDAY, 10:00 a.m. November 22 Union Thanksgiving Ser- vice at the Bethlehem Church FRIDAY, November 23 7:00 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League SATURDAY, November 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement 6:00 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime Call to Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Church Worship. FOLLOWING THE WORSHIP SERVICE THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING. ALL MEMBERS OF ST. PAUL’S ARE URGED TO a IN ATTENDANCE FOR THIS MEET_ The Public Press, no less than Public MONDAY, November 26 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship at the church and will leave in continue their project of will meet groups to collecting news- papers. TUESDAY, November 27 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement, WEDNESDAY, November 28 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Fire Causes $6,000 Loss An estimated $6,000 damage was the result of a fire in the home of Mrs. Eleanor Crisp, 890 Judson avenue, last Friday The fire at 5:27 p.m. was extinguished at 7:34 p.m. after it had consumed part of the attic, the entire contents, floor boards and part of the roof of the two-story dwelling. Immunize School Children donated to the Girl Scout shelf of the public library. It is a collection of stories from the “American Girl” magazine, official Girl Scout publication. This copy was brought back from the national scout convention by Mrs. Robert Sullivan. Red Ruby Club Entertains The Red Ruby club entertained several of its friends at a dancing and games party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stupple, last Saturday night, with mothers of the members furnishing the refreshments. The club will now be busy with plans for more activities to which many friends will be invited to share in the fun. Jack t), the Garrity ‘ee Two little granddaughters register approval as their grandfather carves the Thanksgiving turkey, a scene which will be enacted in many Deerfield homes tomorrow. Fred Schwab _ is shown with granddaughters Eva Mae and Ruthie Schwab, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of 1122 Hazel avenue. Page 4 Dr. Dorothy Hunter has been busy lately at Wilmot and Deerfield grammar schools carrying out the program provided by the schools free of charge. at left, Dr. Hunter administers a Schick immunization In the picture test to Lucy Rogers, assisted by School Nurse Miriam Easton, at Wilmot. In the other photograph she vaccinates Jimmy Robertson, while Carolyn Jordan waits her turn, at the Deerfield grammar school.. Thursday, November 22, 1951. . �Constance Miller Sheri Campbell Kites Saturday The Bethlehem the scene day of of the Miss daughter Miller of of Robert Mrs. Mrs. Becker Visits Mother in San Diego church wedding on Constance Mr. and Sanders Campbell, Elmo will Mrs. road, son Campbell be SaturMiller, Maurice and Pfc. of Mr. and of Findlay, O. The Rev. F. G. Guither will perform the ceremony at 7 p.m. Miss Helen Engstrom will be organist, and the soloist will be Miss Virginia Merry. The bride’s only attendant will be her sister, Miss Mary Miller. Jack Beckman of Highland Park will be best man, and ushers will be Vernon Davidson and Everel Oberly. A reception for 150 guests will be held immediately following the ceremony, at the church. Miss Miller is a graduate of Highland Park High school, and Mr. Campbell was graduated from the Findlay High school. Prenuptial parties given for Miss Miller include a shower November 12 by the women of the North Northfield church, and a miscellaneous shower November 13 with Mrs. Orville Fess and Mrs. Everett Inman, both of Sanders road, as hostesses at Mrs. Inman’s home. Miss Miller was entertained Sunday night by her fiance’s mother in Findlay, where she was a guest for several days last week. The couple will live at Aberdeen, Md., where Pfc. Campbell is stationed. Easterners Purchase Frank Rice Home Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davey, form- erly of Scarsdale, N. Y., and more recently of Chicago, are living at 1323 Woodland drive, in the house they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rice. They are the parents of two married daughters, one a resident of Knoxville, Tenn., and the other of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Rice left two weeks ago to for make Florida, where they plan their home. Smiths Spend Month 4t Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of 934 Sunset court, returned early this month from Hot Springs, Ark., where they spent four weeks. Customers ‘Marie Rose Veeck Mrs. Wesley C. Becker, 357 Kingston terrace, returned Sunday from San Diego, Cal., where she had visited her mother, Mrs. Dugal Cree. Mr. and Mrs. Becker traveled to San Diego together October 18, where he attended a convention of the National Coffee association, of which he is a director. He returned here immediately after the conven- tion. On Mrs. Becker’s return trip she was joined on the train at Wichita, Kas., by her daughter, Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs, Jr., and Mrs. Gibbs’ young daughter, Susan. Mrs. Gibbs has been getting acquainted, during her visit, with her new nephew, the month-old son of her sister, Mrs. C. Stuart Richmond of Mount Prospect. Chosen by Sorority As Candidate at Dance PTA December Miss Marie of Mr. and of Ierman Rose Mrs. of Eldon ward Krsnak of Lake 1 church Rev. will in at Theodore daughter E. Veeck become Krsnak, December tional Veeck, Arthur road, bride on | son Andes, the Ed- S. D., Congrega- Half Roos the of Day. will The perform the ceremony at 7 p.m. Miss Marianne Worell of Aptakisic will be soloist. Mrs. Robert godmother Hanson of the be her matron maids will of of honor, be Chicago, bride-to-be, Misses and will brides- Shirley man, and Myrtle Farner, both Deerfield, and Miss Lois Danley Highland Park. Zieof of Rapids, A freshman, Miss Dewey was chosen by her sorority, Chi Omega, and was one of six nominees. Students attended the dance dressed in costumes of pajamas, housecoats and negligees. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey and their other children, Barbara and George, will motor to Cedar Rapids on Wednesday, where they will be joined by Mary, and from there be held after the ceremony at the Moose hall in Highland Park. Parties given for Miss Veeck include a miscellaneous shower on November 11 at her home, with Miss Farner and Mrs. Hanson as hostesses. Thirty three guests attended. Last night Miss Danley entertained at a pantry shower in honor of Miss Veeck. She is a graduate of Libertyville day at Coe college, Cedar Ta. will A go to Burlington to spend reception for High school, and 400 Mr. guests Krsnak will at- Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Dewey’s mother, Mrs. D. G. Thompson. The Deweys will return here on Friday. Mary will remain until Sunday, when she will return to tended school in South Dakota. After a wedding trip the couple plans to live on Saunders road. her Charles Allen Home studies at Coe. Mrs. Leo Gilmour of Seattle, Wash., stopped briefly in Deerfield on Friday night to visit her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Sugden, 924 Deerfield road. Mrs. Gilmour had been visiting a daughter in Milwaukee, on her way home from Boston, Mass. Pledges Sorority At Denison University at Book W. Allens of Wilmot road, was scheduled to arrive home this morning from Syracuse university, where he is a junior. He will return to school Sunday night. While here he will join in a Thanksgiving Day family gathering at home. His sister, Mrs. Donald Krause, will not be able to be present, however, for she and her husband are in Florida. Quirks Leave for Florida Nancy Hertz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ingwald Hertz of 1556 Crabtree lane, was recently pledged to Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Denison university, Granville, O., where she is a freshman. Fair Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Quirk, of 902 Waukegan road, left by motor Sunday morning for Englewood, Fla., where they have a winter home. Occupying the Quirks’ house in their absence are Capt. and Mrs. Erwin Maag of Tripp, S. D., and their two sons, Michael David, 4%, and Richard Stephen, five months. Capt. Maag is stationed at Fort Sheridan. Celebrate Birthdays Of Daughter, Son-in-Law Mrs. Louis Seider of Waukegan road, traveled to Peoria last Wed- nesday for an overnight stay with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orsborn. The oc: casion of her visit was a celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Orsborn, both of whom had birthdays last week. Enthusiastic customers were not lacking at the Book sponsored recently by the PTA of Deerfield grammar school. Front, left to right, Barbara York, Bob Finney, and Alan Wehle. Back, Mrs. |. R. Cassady, Robert Gougler, and Cammy Ryan. Fair Thursday, November 22, 1951 lege, his where studies he at Hobart is a senior. C. F. Ulrich serves food col- to Mrs. Honored SUT Girl Scout Mrs. Tews H. | Se Troop porter. 11—Susan We had Whitehead, our re- meeting at Gail Hoaglund’s house and from there visited the Hawthorne-Mellody Farm in Libertyville and saw how the electric milking machines worked the and how milk. they We Thanksgiving needy family. pasteurized talked about basket for a some Troop 12—Patty Olson, reporter. We made Indian beads at our meeting. Karen Johnson brought suckWe also played some games McMullen. schoo} at Luncheon ; Irving where G. grammar Strader terrace, spent of last week she of Jonquik Thursday and Friday in Milwaukee, Wis., was guest of honor at: a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Strader recently moved to Deerfield from Highland Park. To Entertain Family Mr. 827 and Mrs. Pine Edward street, guests tomorrow will Reagan have as of their her father, Frank Winkel, and her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vasey, and the Vaseys’ of Round Lake. two children, alk” ; and sang the Brownie “Smile” song. Troop We 2—Emilie met at my Hart, house our project of making for a We had and then doll. reporter. and started a wardrobe refreshments entertainment. Last week we had a social evening at Susan Hayner’s house in honor of Mrs. Huxtable Troop who was visiting us. 4—Marilyn Mertes, re- porter. For the first two weeks our commissioner, Mrs. Stryker, was our leader. She helped us to pick out Mrs. Yous our badge to be work our and new We have divided into three patrols and have been working on our sewing, cooking and tree badges. Troop 5—Roberta Nolde, re- porter. Our Barbara is our come cussed Scout meeting Jehle’s was house. held Nancy at from Millikin Dan Newcomb, son of Mr.. and’ Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot * road, will arrive home from Millikin this morning: » university, Decatur, to spend Thanksgiving with his’ family. Dan is in his senior year: at the school. Baby Born on Brother's Birthday Card November 16 will be a day of double celebration in the future for Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mitchell of 1036 Oakley avenue. Their fourth son, William Harvey, was Highland Park hospital born on im that date, which is also the birthday of newest member, and we wel- the oldest Mitchell son, James, 8. her to the troop. We dis- Their other sons are David, 5, and importance of attendance at Stevie, 3. The maternal grandfather : meetings and of making a is William H. Lampton of Wash-' choice between scouting and other activities. An election was held and Roberta Nolde was elected secretary. We enjoyed refreshments and charades until nine o’clock. Troop 6—Cathy Pearson, reporter. We held an investiture ceremony at our meeting, and stars denoting years of service in scouting were presented to the girls:. The mothers were invited and we served coffee, cake and cookies for Home got leader. refreshments. ington, D. C., and William Mitchell of 557 Deerfield road the paternal grandfather. R.: is. Daughter Born to Worths Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Worth, 454 Elm street, became parents of their fifth child, a daughter, Alyce: . Anne, on November 15 in Therese hospital, Waukegan. baby has two brothers and sisters. St. The two. Troop 8—Susan Silence, reporter. We had a progressive dinner, going to three or four houses. We are house and ‘making furniture for it. Henry Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Hermitage drive, is expected to arrive home by motor today from Geneva, N. Y., and will spend Thanksgiving with his family. He will remain until Sunday, then will leave to resume Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Frederick at the Deerfield potluck supper sponsored by the P.T.A. working on our interior decorating badges’ and are fixing up a doll Henry Keller To Be Home for Thanksgiving , the es ers. Charles Allen, son of the Charles Niece of Mrs. Sugden Visits Here Briefly Potluck To Wed Eldon Krsnak Calvin Krsnak of South Dakota, brother of the bridegroom, will be his best man if he is able to make the trip here in time, but if not, Floyd Johnson will serve in that capacity. Ushers will be Howard Farner, Ralph Miller, and Howard Battisfore. Miss Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road, was nominated as a candidate for “Sleepy Time Gal” at a fraternity dance Satur- Holds We met. at. Wolter’s house and had cider and doughnuts. Troop 7—Karen Meyer, reporter. We made hospital tray favors at our meeting and I was hostess. We had cookies and Dixie cups for refreshments. We also sang songs. Troop 9—Mrs. Inman,.,reporter. We divided our girls into- three groups and had progressive dinner. The Cardinals went to Julie: Clam- pitt’s for cocktails, Betty Schwei-. gert’s for salad, Janet Nelson’s for i main course, and Beverly Hansen’s for dessert. The Bears went to’! Kathy .Winter’s, Barbara. Busse’s, , Carlotta man’s. Risso’s, The and Morning Jane Stall~- Glories went: to Lee Stonhouse’s, Arlien Sunberg’s Diana Oestreich’s, and Gayle: Blount’s. Troop porter. 10—Sharon Spriggs, re-~ At our meeting we talked ° (Continued on page 6) Page 5” �We Give the Best Thank Thank Thank Thank RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Tel. 576 Happy Thanksgiving, boys, to each and every one of you. We have so much to be thankful for in this wonderful country of ours, let us all remember that others are not as fortunate. BARBER a (A present for each child) MAT HOFFMAN BARBER 749 We are starting on a brand new project full of- Christmas spirit. The toys you are making and repairing for others, and the ornaments for the Christmas tree. Giving to others, and joy for those who2 SHOP Waukegan Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert hea ae Watch Entire Repairing do not have as much as we do, will Family gladden 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD AND me 1048 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Established forget your den 601-M, to call meeting, so that there the paper den. each is| week Boys, please save your airports from the last pack meeting, because your parents would like to display some of them in the store windows during Boy Scout Week. And boys, please tell the mother in your den who is having the Indian Lore Project to contact Mrs. Rollo this week. Deerfield 1409. Den 1. Roney Mentzer reporting. First we said the Cub Promise and made the Living Circle. We have four hundred loops on our chain. We are going to string can tops with decals on them. We sang our den song, and Roger Hannick played taps on his violin. APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, don’t after right a report in from every Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 hearts. please Deerfield, JEWELERS ELECTRIC our Boys, FROST'S RADIO you for the world so sweet, you for the food we eat, you for the birds that sing, you, God, for everything. 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Den 2. David Connolly reporting. Home We had refreshments and started making Christmas ornaments. Then we played games. Den 3. Peter Silence reporting. We talked about Christmas tree ornaments and Christmas presents. We have a new password. We had roll call by answering to names of automobiles. Had our Living Circle, made book reports and then were dismissed. and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor Den W. R. MITCHELL 634 PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone Den in 1884 Deerfield, 1 Petesch 6. Bobby Finney FRANK reporting. Tl. VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— reporting. Worked on ornaments and decided what we are going to make. Selected designs and will bring our things next meeting. Decided what projects we are going to work on for awards. Had cupcakes made by Mrs. King who is assisting Mrs. Petesch. Closed our meeting with the Living Circle and Cub Law. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 KNAAK’S 5. Bruce is still at his 735 Deerfield Edward 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. I. Vant DR. G. C. PARKNEN itis OPTOMETRIST tateiia Complete Established Call Deerfield 857 Optical Service in Deerfield 674 Rosemary Since Thirteen boys safely across Frost, Robert son, Thomas Don Bussher, Terr., eae irean tv odie t/J 7 , Lr WIN) — N Sens Midge’s 650 Waukegan Rd. Page 6 — Tel. 580 812 patrol at Holy Cross school, helping the younger children Den 7. Jimmy Pasley reporting. We met at Jackie Altman’s house. We worked on Christmas ornaments. Craig Jones was absent. Den 8. Nick McGuire reporting. We started to work on our ornaments. We elected another assistant denner who is Bob Sandy. Then we played a dart game, had a Living Circle and went home. Den 9. Dick Ross reporting. We made some decorations. We ate eclairs and cokes. We made waterproof matches. We played games and Bobby Hanson won. Den 11. John Weichelt reporting. We had our opening ceremony and made plans for paper pick-up. We are to bring samples of ornaments to next meeting. and Oehler (despite Chuck 634 series) won the Jolly two Healy’s games from J’s. In the 500 and over class: Chuck Healy 634. Team W. L. COUNTRY Hare oe 21 1 Cart “Realty 286 ese 19 14 Lite pschite Ao es 18 15 Lauterburg and Oehler ....16 17 COURS PO Kia. Sate 16 17 Oe Os er nt aan 15 18 Dunham's Colts: 0.3. 15 18 WIVES COS cb ey es 12 21 Victory Rollers November 12, 1951 Team Ww. CORA! FOOGS. « Aiwisesliakcus 22 AVIA PIASCOLER ii ooo issues 20 Tea NOx) ee 19 L. 8 10 11 Deerfield ............ 15 15 Deerfield Lumber ............ 13 Highland Park Fuel .......... 11 Sunset Foods! i30.i 2.5.8 bg LORIN: INGOs 1 ash icasicitenkes 9 LT 19 19 21 High High Clothing game—189, series—502, Ruth Ruth Scheskie. Scheskie. [The BANKER’S STORY ] wy HOW ONEYOLDREPLACED Os BARTER IN fy ANCIENT Den 13. Jackie Ploehn reporting. First we said the Law of the Pack and made the Living Circle. We learned the Star Spangled Banner and received a present. EGYPT. COPPER SRING MONEY” WAS A MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE IN 3000 B.c. Holy Cross Bowling News ©The The first place Country Fare five took three games from Dunham’s Colts to insure their position. Carr Realty had a three game win over Flynn’s Aces and pushed Liebschutz from second to third spot. J. J. Miller had a two game win over Liebschutz and Lauterburg pyramids were the Poot known treasure vaults/ 1942 Girl Scout News Deerfield MEN LOVE FRESH-CLEAN DEERFIELD CLEANERS Waukegan Rd. from From page 5) about electing a new planning board girl and about the badges we will have to earn to get our curved bar award. We played Ann Richards brought history games and a treat. Your Negative or Our Proofs 350 Phone HI 2-6502 right down days to the Deerfield Hundred Kilcoyne Photography — TAILORS Deerfield From Per dimmest of recorded present, the open a savings account at the PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS $12.00 the value of thrift has been a constant record. Start the savings habit now TIES No matter how spotted or stained your ties are, we will send them back to you looking like new. Texaco girls for Appointment Start the Day With a Whistle | five We met at Jimmy Klein’s house. We did drills. Had a snack, did our work and then had some more drills. (Continued When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. and Waukegan road. The boys, shown above, are left to right, front row, John Johnson, Thomas Freund, James McLoughlin. Second row: William AbrahamFee, James Wachholder, Dan Zally. Third row, Charles Yous, Earl Johnson, captain; Chris Byrnes, and Vernon Nottoli. 1’%2% State Bank interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Thursday, November 22, 1951 �Car In Which H ighland Parker ibe a ks Jewelers presents the finest watch ever made This historic LORD ELGIN $500 : (including Federal Tax) You’re invited to see the timepiece that commem- orates the 50 millionth Elgin. This Lord Elgin— the finest watch ever made—is so distinctive that only one thousand have been produced. Each watch is gift-packaged in a sterling silver box. Whether you’re in the market for a watch or not, itll give you new pride in American craftsmanship just to see this magnificent Elgin. Won’t you come in and let us show it to you at your convenience? Use All that it was struck in the above road crossing remained of the automobile driven by Frank Wippel, 48, of Old Briar road after by a northbound North Shore Line Electroliner last Saturday morning is shown photo. Mr. Wippel was instantly killed. Bie) tragedy varunaihia at we ae in Highland Park. es | FB lee ie Our Christmas ai Plan RS 1864 Sheridan, Garnett - Co. Layaway Highland Park DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Sports Shop Don't Miss Our FALL SALE ol f SUITS Pets of Fashion Whom wae Sa for SWEATER and lovers a at budget prices! — 1. Sleeveless with a new neckline that hugs gold. Open Friday nights until 9 2. you. Purple, 34to40. Turtle white, black, WOULEN 4.95 neck Gold, white, red, 34 to 40. 3.95 with short purple, sleeves. or Save on smart clothes for right now! black. 265 MARKET Thursday, November 22, 1951 DRESSES or SQUARE LAKE FOREST Page 7 �Medical Instrument LET US GIVE THANKS THANKSGIVING ..» The DAY ow fortunate we are to be Ameris and to be living in this great land of freedom. tthe Nation Everywhere families The colorimeter resembles a microscope and it is used to analyze the amount of various chemicals in the blood. By this instrument a doctor can learn the exact amount of sugar, uric acid, and other substances which make up the blood, and this permits him to draw valuable conclusions in diagnosing and treating the patient. across will gather at o urkey Feasts. Our own beautiful Villa Moderne will serve a stupend- ous Thanksgiving Dinner, Turkey and all the accessories, for $3.00. Other entrees for those who prer. From 1 p.m. throughout the evening. Skokie at County Line. Glencoe 433. GRACE HERBST SUGGESTS SHOP EARLY Christmas is not so far off and people are already shopping like mad. a Of very course large Grace and Herbst has completely de- When you have a yearly physical examination which includes a2 blood analysis, your doctor has a chance to detect any irregularities before they can cause trouble. It is almost a certainty that there is a medicine your doctor can prescribe to ward off illness. Depend upon an able druggist to supply it. lightful array of Gifts for Her, for fim, and for the home. Even so you have a greater selection if you don’t wait until the last mine. This well known Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, is famous for handsome Lamps and Shades, fine Silver, China, Pottery, Glass, and Occasional _. a‘ LET HOME FOR THE Furniture. BE LOVELY HOLIDAYS At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop, you'll find so many things to make ni — home inviting when you welme your holiday guests. Curtains For every hour of the day there is a PENALJO for your fall wardrobe . . . for the office, shopping, around the house, for your evening hours ... from flats to high wedges... biuwce martin Highland Park, Hl. At Lake Forest Among Highland enrolled at Lake sophomores son of Mrs. Woodland son 6 daughter pect M. K. Patterson, M. and Bruce Mrs. drive; of F. avenue; students college Bruce road; of Mr. Ravine Park Forest are Patterson, F. 320 Spencer, C. D. Spencer, Joyce S. Lynch, Margaret J. Lynch, 287 L. ProsPekar, daughter of the Paul Pekars, 425 Orchard lane; Rhoda G. Bogoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogoff, 195 Ivy lane. Other students are Dirk D. Young, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Young, 316 Delta road; Arlene C. Falk, senior, daughter of Sidney C. Falk, 94 Oakmont street; and Patricia J. Gordon, freshman, daughter of the Harry B. Gordons, 2423 Egandale road. Turn to the Want-Ad section for —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Phone saving HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 prices! Look for the magic inset he Lift that never lets you down’ Damask Dinner Cloths, pastel | shades with gold or silver metallic thread trim. Hand woven cellophane Place Mats, Attractive colors. Also the new “Plastimats.” Heavenly colors, with napkins to match. onderful Christmas Gifts. 948 Linden Ave. Glencoe. W GIFTS FOR THOSE HAVE EVERYTHING Casa Linda has a wealth of Gifts which are exclusive and unusual for the Home Beautiful. There you will find something for everyone on your Christmas Are Furolicd | Earl W. Gsell & Co. Shoes “FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY” 1902 Sheridan Road _ for every room of course, and colorful Shower Curtains. Handsome WHO Colorimeter list, in a wide range of prices. Exquisite Royal Copenhagen Figurines, Glass from Sweden, Pottery from all over the orld, handsome-Jenfred brass. Table Trees sparkling with jewels, white plastic trees, Cherub Candle ‘Holders. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Cor. Spanish Court, Wilmette. LET’S 7 TALK ABOUT BRASSIERES THE automobile—a r $2,174.13. uick _ in Kleeburg Buick— It’s smart to buy your your own community. lon Brassiere—the sweater bra. $3.00 ideal /"\e Buick Agency will show you the new 1951 models, give you a good deal on your present car, and always give you their ee 2 inter- A ested attention and excellent servfice. For a demonstration call Mr. Kleeburg, HI THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN TURKEY BUICK Let us be thankful we can still buy /a gorgeous LIFT 2-4800. 108 S. \ Perma-lift’s #160 wonderful new cotton Stitched Cup Brassiere — specially created for low neckline blouses and dresses, $3.00 Perma-lift’s #88 perfect Wired Strapless Bra—flatteringly fashioned with nylon marquisette embroidtop for formal ered and off-the-shoulder dresses, $5.00 First St. THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER DAY $2.00 Your flattering, dainty ‘“Perma-lift’? Bra guarantees you of a lovely figure, with comfort. There’s a style that’s just perfect for you—and in every -Swenson’s in Northbrook is ready to serve you with a splendid Turkey Feast tomorrow for the amazingly low price of two dollars. Full course meal with all the seasonal trim_mings. Swenson’s clientele are peo- ple who ciously “Perma.lift” Bra, the Magic Insets are your assurance of lasting uplift and comfort found in no other brassiere. go in for fine food, deli- prepared, and served in a - quiet atmosphere. On the daily dinner menu you'll always find Roast Beef, Lobster Tails, Lake Superior Whitefish. Waukegan Open for Lunch, too. Rd. N. of Willow, in DOGS CAN THANKFUL, ro Try one and enjoy these marvelous advantages Perma-lift’s broadcloth BE TOO Your Dog will surely be thankful if you leave him at the Butterworth practical wear, #70 beautiful Brassiere—most for all 1. The Magic Insets support the breasts from below, eliminate uncomfortable shoulder daytime strap strain. $2.50. 2. The Magic Insets outlast the life of the bra, no matter how often you wash it and wear meet his North Shore friends there. Finest modern buildings. Out door years in the business. Ave. 1 M. west of 2810 W. Skokie. Park Open it. The superb lasting uplift assures you of a youthful bustline. Garnett é 3. Your ‘‘Perma-lift” Bra is comfortable, custom-designed to be worn low in the back, and it can’t ride up. @ One of our expert corsetieres will be happy to fit you in a “Perma:lift’’ Bra. Please see her today. Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. ‘ �Burmese Official U. of Highland Park repre- sented the society at the meeting and spoke on its educational aims. The medical staff wholeheartedly approved and voted acceptance of the policy of presentation of educational program before the lay groups. The Cancer society will provide the following pictures to clubs, organizations and schools without charge: “From One Cell” (for high school students); “Time Aye state services and of the Union minister education for and of social a mem- ber of the Burmese Parliament, was a guest of Mr. on Sunday Mortimer L. Scheff, and Bob Mrs. O’Link road. Mr. Aye, who is visiting the United States for the first time, is making a study of our democratic processes and way of life at the instigation of our State department, Mr. Scheff said. “In spite of the Se CTothes With Aye and is speaks English completely Formals Christmas Savings Club Come and See Us— Fund 288 EAST - Bags - Belts - Sweaters DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2168 Qi MELLEL MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST fluently Visual added. After Mr. Aye leaves this country, he plans to visit London and Paris on similar missions. Optical be provided, if desired. chairmen interested in weren’t loop, we tempting you ornaments those Americanized,” Examinations Prescriptions Green Bay Road and HI 2-7134 Highwood will to on trees. Game Open Fridays from 9 to 9 We’ve Like Night night after the Argo- MATHEMATICS TUTORING Third and school, fourth college. about year teacher: reasonable Boys men and high rates. there’s still time why Personal storage Christmas Cards Come to see, to choose from magnificent mas collection cards designed easier our TOUR @ HOLIDAY 2x 1, 1952 For full details, write or call HOUSE FR 2-2235 641 N. WABASH AVE. WE IN favorite: e SUITS @ DRESSES e COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS later) — glamor for chance to sincere as greetings. deadline is But week away. board come If December you The Store Santa Seems to Favor all on (to for cas- own. which is have to mis- always anyway. cranberries How in a giant glass their Much all your champagne tri- brown already or too small of dress- one collapse in simple silver inch what’s potatoes, polishing your every to show ruby have redness? salad already too much with dinner, do it crisp and cold and simple in one of our 9 sizes and shapes of clear plastic, to use a hundred times this season for fruit and flowers and snacks. can The come pumpkin right out in and mince your Pyrex pie plates looking tailored but stunning set in our little footed and lavish new silver stand Gift Wrappings Row upon row of sparkling, unusual new suggestions for Christmas gift wrapping are here now. On just one visit you can choose everything . . . foil or pattern papers, WEAR these carving stand fun-sized artists, made so personal by warm Decorate fine ornaments, labels, which the just fits. whole business plenty of candles year’s thousand dollar if you want but our 6.50 on another the MADE No Thanksgiving only one sweet than about SPECIALIZE CUSTOM and buy. a vegetables too large of Christby had seroles you may CAPETOWN to CAIRO Explore la comfort. Beautiful sub - tropical — ae February balls, flight to your the and ple-burner 59 Days alexpense $3195 CONDUCTED in turkey not to choose soon first. Phone HI 2-1120 Leaves for the ing and only. Twinkle the wonderful things parties cellaneous Experienced by mo- Bruce Fox makes to hold your 25 pounder in comfort and style. No reason why your turkey should look like the same one you served last year. If you’re serving buffet, There will be a dance in the Recreation center gymnasium tomorrow only sparkling sensational hardly tell you family HPHS game. Chubby Wright and His Collegians will play from 10 p.m. to 12 midnight for dancing. hang in glass 645 Central Avenue After Tomorrow they’re shown abstractions, all our pre- unpack- with at prices just we have Dance a sneak metals birds they’re think that them tree we were tree. canes modern securing these movies should contact Mrs. Marovitz at HI 2-0269. Schedule had they balls, candy but agree give the cockle guilty sensational sequin, tion feel Christmas as we Twisted thread behind early, who most years. 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. so them weeks might with last week ing Filled three of you view the 304 Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! If we the he Only the Want nc. ° fact that this is his first visit here, Mr. Your Like, Is Life’ (women’s Within” Traitor “The groups); (mixed groups); “A Dr. Speaks His Mind” (mixed groups); and “SelfExamination” (women’s groups). A movie operator and speaker also will Program Htun Burma, SCLC Is H. Park Visitor Movies provided by the American Cancer society as part of its educational program were shown before the 40 doctors who attended the weekly staff meeting of Highland Park hospital last Saturday. Dr. Douglas Boyd, hospital chief of staff, presided at the meeting. . Dr. M. D. McNeal, a member of the executive committee of the Lake county chapter of the American Cancer society, spoke on benefits provided by the chapter to the people of this area. Perry Cohen and Mrs. Harold Marovits SULCUS SULLA Doctors O.K. Cancer Society Movie Program sells most (use your to, table; see comment!) paint in candelabra put hurricane with old last a pair of candle lamps which draws A local easy-to-use store spray cans to make quick golden walnuts. Fill any of the wonderful baskets the Italians are weaving with fresh fruit, heavy green leaves and the gold nuts and happy Thanksgiving. tags and ribbon. Your early selection will avoid the late rush! — Pa rea Tes Shas (Under 1866 New Sheridan Thursday, Vecdle THE Management) HI November 2-7118 22, 1951 ESPALIGR SA Mahe R h latakM TREE ed kn kBh Lane te atts ‘Page 9 �¥ Police After Accident $2. Qo00 Highland ticket last Fuechtman, her car was with Guido place, who cab. trade-in ROEBUCK AND CO. ' Here reported Park police issued a week to Miss Mary 256 Ravine drive, when involved in an accident Castellani, 222 Morgan was driving a Radio Miss Fuechtman, whose license was issued on the understanding that she would wear glasses when driving a car, was driving without allowance ! JERE them and without the license, it was Issue Ticket Her going lice by car, the a south said, police. 1948 on when f {s convertible Dale it avenue, was struck PRED and RED was poby the cab. The driver, said he applied the brakes, but skidded into the convertible, which was exceeding the lawful speed. The cab’s right fender was damaged. The convertible, damaged on the right. rear and left side, was towed to a service station. The day : @ @ dome Handy @ rie Built-in a Bear light if we ‘belong.’ It’s a nice feeling to know ville, you are welcome when you move into a new former community.” ate most cordially invited to of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK tion. the of HIGHLAND a Steven Ave. Kenmore ial Peggy Shopper The CLEANER 4770 Sealed-in Includes @ Lightweight neatly in Dressy Sweaters All Wool Jewel Trimmed 14,95 =29.95 cleaner sucks dirt, stows it cleans corners. bag. drapes, for free HOME I or mail for FREE this coupon ... money Page 10 3.95" —-- Name SEARS Highland sca, Park Store We are having sale Children’s in our depart- A big night is in store for those planning to attend the Twin-City Indians the Dance, Labor Saturday Dec. is gift a set have for of access a man Platt to the complete If we don’t have you our want in you store in two or Luggage Platt line... for 8 at Temple. perfect at Maxon opened 643 we what can get hours. HI 2-7348 Marge Adler Estate office A rapidly Williams. growing is owned by Bob Campbell ... We Our day SET local toy firm Umans handle and Jim their line floor toy department. exhibition Highland Park Monday store is open nights and all Wednesdays. fittings Happy ROAD Daily 9:30 and that is to be Trier gym. Our Winnetka store has a complete formal rental service . . . The store is open Thursday nights for 795 1900 SHERIDAN and a Real Roger Friday freee Sisle the ments. Basketball et! Se Street or RR We and held in the New Wool : i LITERATURE P. ot your monty back” : SWEATER. obligation, new Ken- are We are selling tickets for Friday night’s Harlem Globetrotters TWIN SWEATER SET CASHMERES 15.95 - 16.95 - 19.95 * Sears, Roebuck and Co. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Gentlemen: Please send me, without further information describing the more vacuum cleaners. Evans’ saving great in our second design easy-to-empty hose Flexible hard-to-reach is the grandparents. Debbie attachments Light, powerful, out rug-ruining Janes- of Princeton a have lubrication @® Clint at Wills John Behanna has been pledged to the SAE fraternity at the University of Miami . . . John’s dad, Paul, was an SAE at Dickenson college many moons ago. Exchange @ Evans son, Be sure to notice our ad adjoin- it With Carry Cart Regular 67.70 regular first Friday . . . Mrs. ... A Tank-type VACUUM are Chicago their ing this column PARK trade-in ae he Paletti the at Ft. Leonard of Clinton, Wis. ... We allowance ! DEMONSTRATION Joe at is playing arrival woman ne and Detmer maternal Newcomers Come in and talk to our new department manager William Jones. Let him help you and give you more informa- rs Ger- Congratulations to the Jeff Wills are doing a good job of making us feel as Member 2-4600 of Frankfurt, games. on make our bank their financial headquarters, Park at a U.S. Wood. “Local folks, including See it! Highland is stationed twosome Women’s Re Chamber Moran steady those we met at the bank, Phone of Luce Forest outside Marty justable brush, easy-to-empty bag, powerful ball-bearing mo- ¥ Rak Lake on the football team Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features ad- ae John Monday. Jack “We're New In Town —But We Feel At Home” trigger switch CS gS Chamber oe Streamlined design tor. Park’s at the Air Base @ Regularly 44.95 Bs. Thurs- many. Exchange | Annual next Secretary Bill Wright 495 me held Friday: Highland ONLY VACUUM CLEANER a and spoke School’s will be Commerce BOF ae hee FRIDAY-SATURDAY Place Fair meeting KENMORE UPRIGHT | Elm Book - 5:30 and reservations. Thanksgiving. The FELL C0. Thursday, November 22, 1951 wpb 7 Regd) | SEA HASas Rae ok aan ia �y yy 1s Church Board To Meet At Wesley Methodist Parsonage November 27 Final plans for the annual Christmas program will be made at a Christmas Cards - Toys - Pen & Pencil Sets Smoking Needs Gift Wrapping” Boxed Stationery or Candy VISIT meeting of the church school board of Wesley Methodist church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult department, will preside. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market LARSON’S 1801 HI 2-0567 St. Johns place. Average American An Family Celebrates Thanksgiving Pictured at the recent fashion show and bridge party given by the auxiliary of the Highland Park American Legion were (above) Mrs. J. J. Peddle, Mrs. Sam Crimo and Mrs. Allen Harrison. In the center row, Pat Harrison and Michael shown in front, Dean Rectenwald and Candy modeled children’s fashions in the show. Neighborhood Mueller ; Rudolph, who Student At Syracuse Party James P. Kirkgasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kirkgasser of Sheridan road, is a freshman at the Syracuse university’s college of applied science where he plans to major in electrical engineering. James was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Mrs. James Dodd, 900 Park Avenue West, entertained several neighbors in her block at a canasta party Tuesday night. The guests included Mesdames Carl Bielert, Russell Turco, Angelo Spigarelli, Edward Stupple, Alex Cummings and Arne Anderson. ates Come iS STRANGE’S & T TOYLAND E give thanks that mankind, under Divine guidance, Dolls Just Waiting for continues to prosper .. . that despite war and tyranny in his midst man remembers the sick and the afflicted and is a Child to Mother Them! good to them . . . that he toils to learn compassion and love. We give thanks that all man’s worldly achievements have not Here is a wonderland of dolls— big and little—with everything caused to make them and their little mommies happy—from sets of and that in the midst of pride and power as in the midst of dishes and rubber-tired buggies desolation, he looks not at his own works or image to furniture and doll houses. him to lose sight of the goodness Lord whence cometh of the Lord... but to the his inspiration and his strength. Gifts for Budding Young Transport Engineers! See our mechanical q } Highland Plymouth MARCHI BROS., KLEEBURG HIGHLAND INC., Strange s Toy Shop 1791 ST. JOHNS : HI 2-1833 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Aicalcd en ae ise be Boo ee Bem bee Beem Ree Deer Bae bee Bae Bee Re day, November 22, 1951 Bae EH Nae Park Automobile MESIROW MOTORS, INC., Chrysler- Don’t Miss Seeing Santa ReC LER ROE kh rE AR ; toy section this Christmas season! It’s something that makes daddies sorry they were born thirty years too soon! Everything from planes that will fly to Union Pacific “Big Boy” engines that chuff realistically. Come in now. FreeDe Bae ha Be Bee BS BSP BE BUY Pontiac BUICK, INC. PARK MOTOR SALES, DeSoto-Plymouth YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND Dealers Assn. VAN GUILDER MOTORS, DodgePlymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile PARK ... ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE �High ‘ ee Lag teh a | Jo Sa ae essing SS) VAS Theme of Many Reunions This Year - By Joanne Warton _ Plenty to eat and plenty to wear, plenty to keep and plenty to share; plenty for neighbor and plenty for friend, plenty to save and plenty to spend; plenty to laugh at, to sing and to say: “That's how we celebrate Thanksgiving Day!” It’s turkey time again and Highland with their families and friends around a tional manner. church But first, many thanks-giving services d in prayers for the many of for Parkers will gather festive them our will free table have and in tradi- joined abundant loved ones in service who Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wolf of Carol court, are expecting their daughter, Margaret, home for Thanksgiving dinner. She is teaching mathematics at the Waupaca High school in Waupaca, Wis. The Wolfs returned last week from a motor trip to Memphis, and his family will be the Franklin Brooks of the Moraine hotel are spending the day with Dr. Mayor and Humphrey Mrs. A. Gordon of Judson avenue, are ending Thanksgiving at home with their son, James, who has re- turned from his sophomore classes at DePauw university in Green Yastle, Ind., and Mrs. Humphrey’s father, Albert Varley also of Judson avenue. They are hoping to be joined by their son and daughter- Blume’s parents, the Ernest L. Blumes of Evanston. Lt. and Mrs. Tom Stein (Pauline Blume) will be there from Kansas City and Lt. Stein’s parents, the Joseph Steins, former Highland Parkers, will come out from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harder of Beech street, and their son, Kenneth, will have Thanksgiving dinner the at a large family gathering in home of Mrs. Harder’s sister, Arbor sons, avenue, William, and their members The Robert of the W. Sanders’ Sanders avenue, and their and Thomas; The of Central children, Robert Robert L. Sand- ers’.of St. Johns avenue, with their daughters, Abby and Victoria; Mrs. David Sanders, her mother, Mrs. in-law Pfc. and Mrs. Arthur G. Mrs. Louis Ott in Deerfield. Mrs. Frank Moss (Eleanor G. L. Boveroux, and son, Stephen, Humphrey of Edgewood, Md., who ill be in Cleveland Saturday to Loomis) arrived last Saturday from will have dinner at Exmoor CounBeatrice, Neb., to spend several try club. Mrs. R. W. Sander’s participate in a wedding party. weeks with her mother, Mrs. Wil- father, Robert Gambee, will be here _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rudolph liam Stannard Loomis, 933 Central from Geneva, N. Y., to join in the Jr. of County line road, and their avenue, who will entertain at a festivities. i daughter, Candy, are going to Car- family party in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Newman, linville, Ill., to spend the weekend with Mrs. Rudolph’s parents, Mr. 1260 Taylor avenue, are having and Mrs. Nine the Carl Wandling. Braeside avenue home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Churchill, and their son, John and daughter, Diane, when the Robert Churchills of Forest avenue with their children, Jill _ and Bill, arrive with Churchill of Chicago. * * Mrs. Guy where they will be joined by the Charles Comptons of Chi- ago. Miss Cora Hendee of Judson avenue will also go in town with ends for dinner. _ Dr. and Mrs. Burrell V. Reaney of West Park avenue, who have just broken ground for a new home, and their daughter Ann, will have dinner at the Deerpath Inn in ake Forest with Dr. Reaney’s brother and sister-in-law, the Leonard Reaneys of Glenview. The Charles Thorsens, 333 Temple avenue, went to Shaker Heights, O., to visit their daughter, Robert annual Their open house daughter again and this son-in- Metz (Beatrice McCraren avenue, will be there and they are expecting guests from Chicago Mr. and and Orchard ginia and Mrs. Harry Freberg lane, their daughter, son, Harold, Mrs. Thorsen), and her family. They will see their new granddaughter, Marilyn, for the first time and renew acquaintances with the older children, Robert, David and Michael. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Titner of Ivy lane, are entertaining members of Mrs. Titner’s family. They include her parents, the Harold Shapiros hen, Miss Rose of Vir- Mr. Bert Peterson of Skokie. go to her great-aunt, grandparents are L. Ribstein of St. ner, including the Charles Perri- son, and Mrs. Charles Bliss of Country lane, and their children, Charles Jr., Marion, and Emily are going to Evanston to the home of Mrs. Bliss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monte M. Soule. * Mrs. Signe Benson of Lake Forest. Miss Ann Lawton, daughter of the Richard Lawtons of Lincoln avenue, will spend her Thanksgiving holidays from Wellesley college with friends in Boston, Mass. She will be home for Christmas. Although the Robert Earharts have 3461 moved Krenn, into their new they will home wait at until Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Marks Christmas to entertain their famiJr., 826 Pleasant avenue, will take lies at a holiday meal. They and Mary Jo and Andy to Chicago to their children, Susan, Stephen, and have dinner with their grandpar- three-week-old Jody Rae, will spend ents, the senior Richard Marks. Thanksgiving with the Harry EarJoyce Leeming, daughter of the harts of St. Johns avenue. They Tom Leemings of Sheridan road, will be joined by Mrs, Earhart’s is home from Connecticut college, father, Dr. Harry Doyle and her New London, Conn., for the week- brother, Robert Doyle of Chicago. end but plans for Joyce’s wedding * * Oo December 27 to Lt. (jg) Stanwix Mayfield are uppermost in their Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schramm | minds. Jr., of Wood Path, and their daugh- the James brother, Peter C. and Although Warren Peterson Jr., will not be home from Dartmouth or Suzanne from Colorado college, Julia Peterson will return from Kemper hall in Kenosha, Wis., to spend the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge road. Other guests on Thanksgiving day will include Mrs. Archibald Black and her daughter, Ruth, of Chicago; Mrs. Alexander Peterson of Kenilworth; the Robert Proesels and their daughter, Barbara of Chicago. Mrs. George Bahr of Laurel avenue and her daughter, Jane, are entertaining the Carl Bahrs of Ridge road and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Edwards of Glencoe aevnue. * North Shore Temple To Host All-Church Thanksgiving Service Continuing the tradition of many years’ standing, Glencoe churches * dinner and to daughter, Ann, giving wish the Larsons’ a happy birthday. They include Mrs. Charles Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Sweningsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peddle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson, their son Richard, and August Salewski all of Lake Forest. Harold Slaight of Urbana, Ill., a student at the University of Illinois, will also be here for the weekend. Miss Larson was graduated from the University of Illinois last June and is now Overholts Reece. and the North Shore Israel will join in assistant librarian at Lake For- est college. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cordell of Old Briar, and their children Robert, Barbara and Jeanne, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bobzien and Mrs. Marie Kaeder of Chi- worship on Eve, Congregation Thanksgiving Wednesday, at 8:00 Thanks- p.m. This year the service will be held at the Israel, North Shore Lincoln and Congregation Vernon ave- nues, Glencoe. The Reverend EIlmer E. Freed of the Glencoe Union church will deliver the sermon and the other clergymen will participate in the reading of the service. The sermon topic will be, “Thank God and Take Courage.” All members are invited to service. This week of the community participate in the the congregation’s of- fice, which has temporarily been housed in the Winnetka house, be- cago. cause of the building and alterations program, moved back to the temple. The office is open Mon- Miss Diane Forsythe, will spend the holiday here with her parents, 5. Mrs. * Bensons all of Pleasant avenue, will spend the day with their mother, ents, Relatives will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larson of Glenview avenue, for a festive mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moon and their son, David; Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, their daughters, Barbara and Susan, and the Robert Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Messier of Onwentsia avenue, with their daughters, Pamela and Wendy, will spend the day in Glencoe at the home of Mrs. Messier’s par- Douglas. Mr. Mills, Wis., with their children, Ann, Bill and Barbara, to spend the day with Mrs. Cunnyngham’s and Mrs. Lloyd Sheahen and their son, Gordon, who is home from Marquette university for the weekend; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sheahen their son, Christopher and Miss Pearl Dannemark, all of Highland Park. The Joseph Hoovers’ (Carol Jones) and their two children are coming from North Canton, O., to spend the weekend with the Charles W. Jones’, 2320 Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp of Edgecliff road, and their children, Clara Ann and Edwin, will entertain Mr. Kemp’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Kemp of Glencoe; and his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. will The William B. Cunnynghams of Old Briar, are motoring to Lake will be hosts Rudolph, (Jacqueline Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Forsythe of Elder lane. She is on vacation from Michigan State college in Lansing, Mich. Wisconsin. to some of their relatives including Mrs. Ben Freberg, Mrs. F. W. Shea- * The Gail Comptons of Linden venue will go to Chicago with their three children, Gay, Don and Christopher, to have dinner at home their year. will sit down to dinner at law, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Turner of Hirsches gos of Cary avenue and their daughter, Jean, the Henry Cuscadens of Long Grove with their sons, Michael and Robin and the Donald Macombers of Winnetka and their Bar- clan. have Louis, Mo., Benton Jack Willner of Chicago and the late Mrs. Willner, for whom she was named. The Fred A. Cuscadens of Vine avenue, will have 10 guests for din- tholomew, are having dinner in} Wilmette with Mrs. Bresnehan’s father, John Murphy, brother, John Murphy, brother, John Murphy Jr., of Evanston, sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Pizzo of .Bloomington, Ind. There will be no turkey to cook for Norman Oak street. Her Mr. and Mrs. N. three and will Schramms Mrs. Lewis J. Willner’s home in Chicago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Jack Willner Jr., of at 1394 Glen- Timothy Jack hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Allen, Bruce and Terry, of York avenue, will combine Thanksgiving dinner with a farewell party for Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Bettinger of Chicago, who are of Delcy, the Schramm) of Park avenue and Mrs. Elmer Schramm of Chicago. For her first Thanksgiving day, Catherine Lee Willner, born on October 22 at Chicago Lying-In Miss Ruth Shapiro of Milwaukee and her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie leaving for a vacation in California Yabross of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Tilden of next week. Herb Rogers, producer of HighMichigan avenue, traveled to Godfrey, Ill., to spend the holiday with land Park’s Tenthouse theater, back from his European trip, stopped their daughter, Ariel, who is a freshman at Monticello college here for a few days before driving there. Ariel was graduated from to Seattle, Wash., to spend ThanksHighland Park High school last giving with his family. He was planning to visit the Michael Feryear. ralls in Wisconsin on his way. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Blume of Mr. and Mrs. William Bresnehan Lakeview avenue, and their ehildren, Marshall and Wendy, and Dr. and with of Maple avenue, and their daughter, Jill. Other guests will include The William Mielkes of Chicago are coming to Highland Park to have dinner with their son, William Baker, Natalie dinner Tenn. in coe avenue. land, ters, Harry G. * Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby of 188 Braeburn avenue left yesterday for Toronto, Canada where they will spend Thanksgiving with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allenby Jr., and days through On office Fridays Saturdays operates and from from 9. Sundays the to the Glencoe Central school where the religious school classes are meeting this year due to the building program. Thanksgiving Mass To Be Celebrated by | Monsignor Morrison The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison of the Immaculate Conception church will celebrate a solemn high mass of Thanksgiving at 10 a.m. today. It will be offered for the men and women armed in the United States services. a grandson, Braden, 11 months old. The boys and girls’ choir of ImMrs. Allenby Jr. is the daughter of maculate Conception church will the Herman Z. Zisches, former sing the mass. Monsignor Morrison Highland Parkers, now of Atherton, will deliver the sermon on “ThanksCalif. Mrs. Anthony will visit in giving and the Men and Women of Toronto for two weeks but, because our Armed Forces.” of business, Mr. Allenby will have only a one-week vacation. Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Flanzer of 732 Bronson lane and their chil- dren, John and Jane, will spend the holiday with Mrs. Flanzer’s parents and brother, J. Charles Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. and Donald Hirsch of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Foster and their daughter, Gail, of 128 Vine avenue will return next Thursday from New York where they are celebrating Thanksgiving with their son, James R. Jr. who is a senior at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. The Fosters left Highland Park Monday. I nny N Grandmother's House We Go Is , Yip ‘To �AT TEEN AGE HOP ‘Families First Is Choice of Film For HP Service Meeting At the annual meeting of the Family Service of Highland Park next Monday night the membership group and its guests will view the film “Families First’ which was produced by the March of Time and ordered by the New York State Youth commission. The meeting All gift Items beautifully wrapped for YO is scheduled for 8 o’clock in the auditorium of the public library. a Following the film presentation, panel consisting of Rev. Robert BESIDES OUR OUTSTANDING ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN’S WEAR AND WOMEN’S LINGERIE ... . We G. Albertson, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, and a member of the Family Douglas Service Boyd, and Mrs. secretary city board; health Dr. officer; have Marian Fisher, executive of the Family Service, will interpret tion to the the work movie in the agency. of ren’s rela- a wonderful toys, will STUFFED ensue. Mrs. Orray the president’s T. Knight report, will and the of child- beautiful Musical character dolls. “COQUETTE” A general discussion by the audience selection including MUSICAL TOO! ANIMALS give an elec- tion of officers will be held. Highland Parker Performs For U.S. Troops in Japan Photographed at one of the regular dances at the Recreation center, sponsored by the city’s Playground and Recreation board for high school students, were Pat Montgomery, Tyler, Ann Schumacher, and Audra Charles Furrow. Sgt. Michael Gilroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L, Gilroy of Central avenue did a comedy routine in a two-hour entertainment program put on recently for men of the 187th Regimental Combat team in Japan. The 437th Carrier Wing Glee club cf 40 voices, plus their bershop quartet, presented main part of the program. 1927 Barthe Sheridan Road HI 2-0010 “Test Drive Americas ; | @ "iS THE TYPE OF ENGINE THE INDUSTRYS SWINGING TOL : YES,3 MORE MAKERS _, "FOROS BUILT NEARLY [2 MiLlion V-esl IN THE PAST 3 YEARS: Between dances, the soda fountain was a busy spot. Above, Sheila Blumenthal and Nancy Lelewer whip up a soda for Ray Zanarini. "YoU CAN PAY MORE... Bur you CANS Buy BeTreRt *coRDE V-8 SELLS FOR HUNDREDS Less THAN MosrT sixes!” : "if THE TYPE OF ENGINE YOULL FIND IN THE MOST EXPENSIVE CARSL "YET FORD BUILDS THE ONLY VB iN THE Low-PRICE FleLo!” a . ° $ Fordomatic Drive is two drives in one! It’s the newest, smoothest, goingest automatic drive of all! 3 Better yet... Fluid Torque Converter FORDOMATIC HAS BOTH Automatic Mechanical Gears WITH FORDOMATIC DRIVE = ) e Fordomatic is two drives in one, combining the best ; | smooth the get You cs.” features of earlier “automati — * flow of power of a Fluid Torque Converter ... theGO of Automatic Mechanical Gears ... plus the savings of having See our selection of the exact power you need, when you need it! <f USED CARS with V-8 only. Fordomatic Drive, optional at extra cost, available without nofice. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change Grouped about the piano to listen to David Phelps, pianist with Greg Newell’s high school band, which teen-agers that night, are Laegeler, Dolores DeMilio and Lisa Ori, Thursday, November played for the (left to right), Zelma 22, 1951 Ward, Judy » Come in and “TEST DRIVE” it today! F.C.A. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE, HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 13 �Mr. and Mrs. Herman Newman The Barrington Rest Home Return Three 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Mr. An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a For rates visit and inspection other information and call or to life you The in California Herman avenue, a West. three While were the Newman, returned weeks’ in Los last stay in Angeles, guests of their| | Their granddaughter, Mrs. Martin | Wells and great-grandson, Martin | Wells Jr., also live in Los Angeles. The Newmans traveled to San |Diego, also, to see their third |daughter, Mrs. John McCarthy, the grandson, home. Mcke oo Alan, before and returning : may habit week to read before the Want | laying your| | ‘paper aside! own! be your it a every Ads CAREFULLY! save from [ Their 1410 ene DRIVE | week with |daughters and their husbands, the |C. W. Meyers and the John Wells’. superintendent. BARRINGTON Mrs. Taylor | they Visit Daughters and faa |the (14) write From Third graders of West Ridge school pile up clothes they are giving to aid the needy in Europe. “Bring a bundle to | school,” says sign above, “They need help.” In “Save the Children crusade,” these youngsters have given their own clothing to help others. Dottie Diver handles a suitbox, Frank Hamilton accepts contribution from Denise Blockhan, back -to camera. Former Mi Resident Here Mr., For Anniversary Party Mrs. Wesley Hayes Move to Venetian Village Mrs. William Kramer of FairVenetian Village in Lake Villa ville, Ill., a former Highland Park-|is the new residence of Mr. and er, arrived here in time to cele-|Mrs. Wesley Hayes (Ruth Schadebrate the 40th anniversary of Mr.|witz), formerly of 859 Deerfield and Mrs. John W. Nestrick, 1242]road, and their children, Charles, Ridgewood drive, Monday night.|5, and Patricia, 3. Their home is Mrs. Kramer is visiting with the|situated near those of John Sal| Nestricks who were feted at aj/yards and Richard Salyards, uncles family party in their home. of Mr. Hayes, who also are former fanceeen eee repeat tae eer local residents. Mrs. Hayes’ brother-in-law and G N sister, the Frank Warrens (Elsie reat ews Schadewitz), and their children. New professional oe Richard, 5, and eae +, have left Highland Park to method takes only Mat oe ey make ae American Kitchens Sink...2 Doors, 42 in. Long...Only $79 Down! complete kitchen only $369.95*! Only $37.00 down... $10.65 a month! ; Here’s what you get: Porcelain-on-steel top. Full 42-inch wide storage compartment. New, modern faucet. Crumb-cup strainer. Fully insulated doors. Extended An amazing bargain. today! counter top and recessed bases for knee and toe room. Rounded corners for easy Come in, Right or left-hand WV IGA : @ menth! Big 54-inch double drainboard sink, two 21-inch wall cabinets, two 21-inch base cabinets, two whatnot shelves! cleaning. EKA Developed the ne, They] makers [eye San Pedro, of BIGELOW Rugs and Carpets ree SELF-SMOOTHING Kyanize bowl. > Highwood © Radio ® & Appliance One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Mon. Evenings 2631 Waukegan 7 to 9 and Friday Phone Ave. HI PARKING ALL _. , rae LIFE oF tw8 SURFACE oon! thorized f the K fe aiid methages dovelobed Ue the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. nr SEE Complete Information and Estimates Avail- Highland Park, Il. OUR E able Without Obligation—Call... TIMES) ae ee RENTAL IP QUIPMENT youn B. Nash. | LANDIBROS. PAINT Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 463 SHRINKAGE FADING NO Rear pads until 9 for your convenience. 2-6260 AT Co. Rd. east of the tracks. John Bosselli, Owner (FREE i) {Heath gana Va *Installation extra 2 FOR WOOD, CONCRETE OR WORN LINOLEUM FLOORS by Modernize your kitchen today! Don’t miss this opportunity! Come in and see the American Kitehens 42-inch sink today! Roger Williams Ave. . Ravinia, Ill. — Tel. HI 2-4003 CO. 1891 Sheridan Rd. Frank Tondi, Mer. Page 14 in e—yemmer Here’s a sensational offer! For a limited time only ... a beautiful, genuine American Kitchens sink .. . for the low, low price of $69.95*! Yes, you save $20 if you buy now! Low FHA terms, only $7.00 down. . . $2.02 ; ' Have You Seen "Mrs. America’? sates Now...the "Mrs. America Open home (paINT ON NEW Lire pRarecTION AND Sryyg FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! SAVE! Genuine All-Steel _ their Calif. 8 OS HI se s : 2-3500 HI 2-2350 : 688 Central Highland Park Thursday, November 22, 1951 �Candidly Speahing— “Hayseed Hop,” given by eighth grade girls of Braeside school for eighth grade boys last Friday night drew a square dancing crowd. Room mothers were chaperones for the evening. Braeside school was given a country look with rural decorations put up by young hostesses. In the square dance figure above are Martha Strauss, back to camera, Toni Good- man and Sue Walker, with Nancy Holland hidden. Girls made a circle in the center, while the boys, of whom only Denny Englemann is visible, stood by, clapping hands. Mrs. Garbolet Business District Photos On Exhibit Still Baseball Fan At 95 Bible reader, was Friday. In celebration, her daughter, open house for their friends and relatives both Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Garbolet came to Highland Park from Elbing, Germany, 70 years ago. For five years’ she dwelled with friends and then, in 1887 married Peter Garbolet. had Jr. two and children, Mrs. the Braune; late one They Peter child, Mrs. Aynsley, and a great grandchild, Helen Aynsley. In 1899 Mrs. Garbolet was widowed. She has never worked outside of her home and still enjoys household chores. Tiny, alert, interested in the future, Mrs. Garbolet loves HP Resident Is Representative Recent Conference Miss Patricia Bartell, daughter of the Charles W. Bartells, former Highland Park residents, represented Grinnell college at the Iowa Ecumenical conference recently at Ames, Ia. The conference, first of its type in Iowa, was attended by church and “Y’” groups of all denominations. Miss Bartell, a graduate of High- Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 punch, were No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market ‘Family Fair’ Is On West Ridge PTA Planning Schedule Telephone lines have been COLD $8.50 stand. Fair, Saturday, December 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 8, from Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Mrs. Brandon Hanck and Mrs. Richard Marbusy indeed in the homes of Mrs. Vernon Fyke of Ridge road and her committee members who have been planning West Ridge PTA’s Family shall, committee members, making arrangements for the walk land Park High school, is a senior at Grinnell. Her parents now live in the Virgin Islands. cafe, the music which will add fair festivities. pings, on invited toys sale. The to and are side- games to the Christmas Christmas wrap- decorations, will be is attend and books general public the Family Fair. Funds raised will be used to add books to the school library. Free parking directly North si STEVENS « co. . N hubbard woods, —— buy see- place. in PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $12.50 $ 5 0O Machineless Waves St. Jehns Specialize AFTER-FIVE up Permanent $10.00 up HI Ave. Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience in 23 wag ee, Beauty Salon Classique FASHIONS 2-1603 Waves Excitement for your evenings, modeled informally... IREDALE AND at refreshment Perkins Specializing MOVING served er. Esther We with above. CHAS.A. to read the newspapers and follows political happenings closely. Don’t get any ideas Young Republicans and Young Democrats. She considers herself an independent vot- grand- 1815 At The pictures will be on view daily Monday through Saturday in accordance with the library’s new six-day week. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. The library will be. closed today, Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Grace Braune; and her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aynsley; all of 2418 Green Bay road, held Former An interesting exhibit of aerial photographs of the Highland Park business district lent through the courtesy of Colvin C. Oleson of Northbrook, Ill., is currently being shown at the Highland Park library. 95 years old last whirled Grinnell At Public Library Mrs. Justine Garbolet, baseball enthusiast, TV fan, and inveterate Mrs. William Kaplan offered punch to Sheila Jerry Heisler and Sue Rich were caught by our photographer as they | Rowe and Tom Aronson. Sandwiches and cake, along OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD Wednesday, November 28th, 2to5 p.m. GOODS * AGENT ALLIED VAN Highland Park LINES STORAGE 374 Central Thursday, Ave., November 22, 1951 HI 2-0181 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 15 — �Mostly r, Women bance Se Little Christmas Sale To Take Place This eosnae And Koy D. Welch So Marry Vest Month Saturday at Trinity Many ticles, beautifully including blankets perform the will fered ceremony which will Boutique de Christmas Bazaar, Chappaqua, N. Y., Mrs. late a wedding trip. Miss earlier Mr. attended the Fortnightly Park first dance Shore the winter Mr. and Mrs. Old Briar lane; John L. Griffith of the Paul V. Jesters of Indian drive; don Smiths the of Sheridan cis J. Noseks Is Keirnan of High- named treasurer of board at a meeting month. Peacock camp is a road; of Sunset Kikoeas Marry Da A as Miss Marilyn Todd Melvoin, whose engagement was announced early in October to William S. Richman of Chicago, will be married on December 27 in a small ceremony at home. Attending her as matron of honor will be Mrs. Hugh Melvoin, (Lois Grauer) her sister-in-law, of Cambridge, Mass., and two junior bridesmaids, Carol Coen of Chicago, aged 8, and Roberta Sue Lau- er, 9, of Wilmette. Carol is a niece of is Mr. Richman and Roberta Sue Miss Melvoin’s cousin. The bridegroom-elect, who is the son of Mrs. Samuel Kaplan of Chicago, will have his stepfather, Samuel Kaplan, as best man. After a wedding trip to Arizona, the couple will be at home on Oakmont road. Ralph Trieschmanns This Week Leave For Holiday nations return to the camp. Cadel ly lulu. They have made to Highland plans to Park for. Christ- mas. Named Edward to Union at Harvard Scott Vaile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, is one of 30 freshmen at Harvard elected by his classmates to the Union committee. The committee acts as a liaison between freshman and _ faculty advisers, plans dances, and sponsors debating, photography, music and Glee clubs. holiday and donated by Clyde B. Owens of that of the club, there will men, with candies (Continued Announce — and anfive J. V. Spachners Travel Through South America return from an expected extended tour Page 16 4 to of South America, early next month. Their daughter, Carol, will spend the Thanksgiving holiday in the East, where she attends classes at Sarah Lawrence college. Daan Reynolds and a member of Delta and ‘the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. Mrs. Reynolds was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Close in Highl and :| Park, and Jack plans to spend his Christmas vacation in Kansas City _|as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rey- selection of officers for the coming year. are At Wellesley College ,q@|honorary Mrs. Franklin Bickmore, chairman of the nominating committee, will present to the members the drive, Marriage Ann Lawton Busy With Campus Affairs western tee. Oakmont 18) Delta Delta sorority. Her fiance eiis a graduate of Highland Park )|High school and a pre-senior in chemical engineering at Northwestern. He was recently initiated into Tau Beta Pi, national engin eering honorary fraternity whose : members are chosen for distin#|/8uished scholastic and exemplary character. He has also been elected to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary, Phi Mu Epsilon, math ematics 201 Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner page Saat Dr. and Mrs. H. Carleton Reynolds of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Jack Charles Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Close of Clavey court, As yet, no date has been set for the wedd ing. Miss Reynolds is a student in the Speech correction school at Nort h- Elder lane. Mrs. Gordon Parks is in charge of the luncheon commit- of on a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletsch of Ravine drive announce the engage ment of their daughter, Barbar a, to Joseph E. Stoddard, son of the Charles Stoddards of Craig, Colo. Both young people studied at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, where Miss Bletsch is a senior student. Mr. Stoddard is now a cadet with the Naval Air corps in Pensacola, Fla. He is hoping for a leave at Christmastime, which would bring him to Highland Park for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bletsch. His fiancee will be here during the holidays. Wiss Speaking The Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare will meet next Monday at the A. R. Schramm, for the for the osoph Miss Ann Lawton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton of Lincoln avenue, is a member Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edward of the Pomeroy hall dorm Law of Cary avenue announce the itory crew at Well esle y college, marriage of their daughter, ElisaWellesley, beth, to Jack O. Breen, son of Mr. Mass. The crew recently won the and Mrs. Thomas Arthur Breen, interdormitory fall races held on Wauban Lake. of Chicago. She is the Pomeroy The ceremony took place Novemrepresentative to Barnswallows, ber 8 in Georgia. dramatic soAfter a wedding trip to Florida, ciety at Wellesley, of which she Mr. and Mrs. Breen will live in 1s also a staff member. Texas, where he will be stationed Among her other coll ege activiwith the United States Air force. ties, Miss Lawton, a sophomore, is a member of the Athl etic association and the Carillon Wamplers Return to East guild. The guild is composed of a group of Coast After Visit Here students who play the cari llon daily Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Wampler, on the Wellesley campus. former Highland Park residents, ne and their daughter, Eleanor, have returned to Syracuse, N. Y., after a brief visit with friends and rela- pack Chil cha tives here. The Wamplers stayed at the Moraine hotel while in HighEngaged Th Wed land Park and spent several days SL in Hinsdale. Infant Welfare Intermediates Meet Monday To Hear Slate of Officers for the Coming Year of Mrs. for as “The Chicago cookies for Of Elisabeth Law To Jack O. Breen dances this year, two of them dinner parties. Lew Diamond’s orchestra will play for the series. home members and Vlei Bictans Clibik bs all, will brighten the lives of these older persons at their Christmas party the Friday before Christmas day. In addition to the gifts, Winnetka, has be the Cus the Forest avenue, Friday, November 30, at 1:30 p.m. Preceded, as usual, by a dessertluncheon, and a short business meeting, the afternoon’s work will be the wrapping of the gifts made the Oldsters’ group known Get-together club,” at the settlement. Attractive knitted scarves women and bright neckties — Bethrothal Told of next meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons, at the home of Mrs. Eric Molke, 1345 Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker of Indian Tree drive are all Fortnightly members. chairman nounced Weddings spirit will pervade Fran- road, — In Holiday Spirit, Ravinia Auxiliary Will Wrap Gifts , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central avenue will leave Saturday for Vancouver, accompanied by her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Sr. of Sheridan road. After spending several days in Canada, the party will fly to Hono- avenue, board member, is a former treasurer and vice president of the organization. Other Highland Park active members are Mrs. Frank Mercer, Mrs. James Aubrey, and Mrs. Lyman Barr. J. Gor- id ahd summer project which provides camp vacations for crippled children recommended by a school, agency or physician, its members are presently engaged in the winter task of taking Christmas card Mrs. Harold C. Gifford of Linden a good many of of Chicago and North Shore bachelors and benedicts still members. Membership is limited to 122 couples to permit enjoyable dancing on an uncrowded floor. Tree take fishing, and handicrafts, for young persons with orthopedic handicaps who are not bedridden. series given Saturday at Michigan Shores, Wilmette. This season, the 22nd for the organization, finds the original group Little Located in Lake Villa, Peacock camp is equipped to provide several weeks of pleasant summer vacation activities such as boating, couples North of ‘will “Le orders. Members will address, stamp and mail cards free of charge as a service to those who give do- Resume Highland this Although N.S. Fortnightly Several Margaret land Park was Peacock Camp Welch. Dances at the which of- Of Peacock Camp is the son of Mrs. Roy D. of Princeton, N. J., and the Mr. Noel,’ be Board Treasurer Donald Tritchler of Cincinnati, O., are the ushers. The couple will live in Evanston at 2642 Prairie avenue, whe they from sweaters, will Saturday Miss Keirnan Herbert Alexander Jr. of Evanston, Charles Garside of New York City, return sale ar- place in Trinity church parish house from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Other items to be sold include Christmas wrappings and decorations, Mr. and Mrs. aprons and homemade holiday pastries. Christmas shoppers may buy, in the toy department, baby dolls with handmade wardrobes, knitted dolls, and many kinds of toys. Herbert Alexander Jr. of Evanston, and Mrs. Richard Meddaugh of Highland Park. Spencer Welch of New York City _ will be his brother’s best man, and Welch Welch for infants’ Mebroin Wham handmade booties, Young unite in marriage Miss Constance Alexander and Roy Dickenson Welch on December 21 in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The ex“change of vows at 8:30 p.m. will be followed by a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander of Berkeley road, has asked Miss Mary Fraser of Battle Creek, Mich., to be her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Heilman, and Atkinson Dr. William Whess Cngagements The Scottish sport of curling is a chief interest of these Exmoor club members, Mrs. Willard Dunham, Mrs. Bertram A. Weber and Mrs. Hamilton McComb, who were photographed at recent luncheon meeting of Exmoor Highlanders, women’s curling team. Planning a few tricky curling plays with miniature figures on an ice field that served as table centerpiece for Pledges Chi Omega Sorority the luncheon are Mrs. L. J. Stirling and Miss Arenberg, 1214 Green Mrs. J. T. Griffith, officers. They are Bay road,Janepledged Chi Omega reamong the 60 women who annually cently at Denison universi ty, Grantake part in the group’s curling activ- ville, O. She is a transfer student ities. When the snow flies again, rinks to Dinison from Centenary Junior will compete against one another in a college, and is a daughter of Mr. series of winter events, and Mrs. Albert Thursday, L. Arenberg. November 22, 1951 �Sweet Briar Alumnae Board Members NW University Settlement Plans 2 Junior Groups of Infant Welfare Will Meet Next Monday A Square Dance The associate board western university planning a square ber 30 in the Play road, Glenview. of the Northsettlement dance Barn The gin at 8:30 p.m., Lovett. as caller. is Novem- Marshall of their Infant final sewof the year next Monone will meet in the Mrs. Robert Wolff, with Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. A. R. Smith, Mrs. Walter Holden, and Mrs. William Sturgis as co-hostesses. Group two will be meeting at the same hour with Mrs. Theodore Hagen as hostess. Co-hostesses for this meeting are Mrs. Rex Andrews, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. William Elston and Mrs. Robert Thomas. CHRISTMAS Thursday, December 6 Gamma of Groups hold Group home Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Will Meet Kappa will day. on Wagner Among members entertaining before the benefit are Mrs. Charles Sproul, Mrs. Charles Buresh, Mrs. Frank Atkins Jr., Mrs. Douglas Gahun, Mrs. Earl D. Larsen, and Mrs. Allan Wolf Jr. Kappa Junior ing meetings dance will bewith The Welfare PORTRAITS + mothers will meet in the chapter house of their sorority on Northwestern uni- versity’s Evanston campus at 10 a.m. Thursday, December 6. They will make ornaments for Christmas trees for veterans at Great Lakes hospital. All Kappa Kappa (Continued on Gamma page The Misses Susan Ostrander, seated left, Patricia Barton, center; and Mary Jane Eriksen; newly appointed Highland Park members of Sweet Briar college alumnae, met recently to discuss plans for the Sweet Briar Day luncheon to be given in the Parade room of the Ambassador East hotel in Chicago December 27. Miss Sally Sturges Sohn MN. Farrell Ta WK Wi itaal in ae Miss Sally Lou Sturges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lauren Sturges of Scarsdale, N. Y., will become the bride of John Michael Farrell, son of Mrs. Frances D. Farrell of Kansas City, and of John M. Farrell of Los Angeles, Calif., in a ceremony tomorrow. The Farrells are formerly of Highland Park. The Rev. Eben Cobb Brink of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., assisted by the Rev. George G. Parker of Manhassett, L. I., N. Y. will officiate at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in the Sturges home before an altar banked with smilax and ‘Pantry Fair’ Is Miss Braeside school is planning a Pantry Fair, with jellies, jams, home-canned fruits, and homebaked goods for Tuesday, December 4, at the school. Only homemade products will be offered during the sale. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Myron Herzog and Mrs. Carl Reinish, co-chairmen, will be assisted by William D. Sackheim. Mrs. Alan McDonald Kidd, and cated or Sol ferns, Deerfield 444 Today Thursday, Co., Deerfield November 22, 1951 No matter sell you'll what find you the want to buy Want-Ad sec- Style Shop FOR 502 Open CHILDREN Central Wed. Afternoons thru Evening. Christmas ’til 9 P.M. and HI 2-6944 Every Friday PHONE | | : A HI WILLIAMS: 2-3199 - + to be the toast of every holiday party! It’s an elegant season .. . of swishing taffeta, billow ing skirts . . - and hand-span waists. It’s revival of romance—a right into new party-going dark fashions to spark up and that dreamed-of gleam gilded era - . » designed gowns. In dazzling afteryour holiday spirits in HIS eyes! Hilborn’s has your new holiday look of provocative splendor—in Whatever your dream of a new holiday-night silhouette—you’ll find it at teen. Be sure to see our lovely collection of party and dancing dresses for ‘that pre-teen gal.”’ ROGER who can make you feel bubbly as vintage champagne in whirl-skirted froth . . . or sleekly sophisticated in a slender sheath. BOYS—Infant thru size 8 § GIRLS—Infqnt thru pre- ¢ You'll find a very complete selection of cuddly soft toys, accessories — and of course, attractive apparel for both indoor and outdoor wear. 599 our collection of dramatic afterfive dresses. Each a creation of some trend-setting designer . . . Let our competent sales people help you with all the gift buying for the young folks on your list. = “In Your Home” Phone in December. tion your best market place. Rugs..Upholstery Be CACY Pax Duraclean daughter Bring Your Christmas List to The Style Shop ! ! lighted with candelabra at either side. Gowned in white satin with a beaded bodice, wearing a matching satin cap and fingertip illusion veil, Miss Sturges will be given in marriage by her father. She will carry a white prayer book with white orchids and a cascade of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Myra Ann Sturges, will be her sister’s only attendant, clad in emerald green satin, and carrying a spray | 3% of bronze mums and yellow-green pompons. Gerald - Watson Clark IIif, of Englewood, N. J., will be best man for Mr. Farrell. Mrs. Sturges has chosen a fulllength gown of sapphire blue crepe (Continued on page 18) EN use again same w~ day. Colors revive. Pile oe unmats and rises. Safe for Orientals or tacked down carpets. Shrinkage eliminated. Inexpensive world-wide service. MOTHPROOF, TOO DURAPROOF makes fabrics resistant to moths and carpet beetles. Backed by money-back 4-year warranty. Sears, tivities building which will be dedi- Mrs. Mrs. Annabeth of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears of Central avenue, appeared in the cast of “The Firefly” last weekend at Loretto Heights college, Denver, Colo., where she is a sophomore. Proceeds from the production will be used for a new ac- moth- 18) Hlere’s flow... Miss Annabeth Sears Appears in School Play Planned At Braeside For December 4 PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Hilborns . . at prices you didn’t dream of! �Highland Parkers Studying at University of Colorado Lodge to Show Movie Preview For Charity A Hollywood movie will be sneak preview presented at 8:40 p.m. Tuesday, December 4 at the Alcyon theatre by the North Shore committee of Johanna lodge, UOTS. This is the North Shore committee’s contribution to the philanthropic fund of Johanna lodge. The lodge activities include the Johanna Bureau for the Blind which teaches Braille, transcribes books and music into Braille and supplies the individual needs of the sightless. Johanna used for and high lodge funds scholarships school are for also college students, public school art society, and for teachers of the deaf. Cancer service is another activity of lodge members and a cancer loan closet is room those maintained where sick supplies are available for who need them and cannot afford to pay. Mrs. The University of Colorado annually attracts a good many Highland Park High school senior students. From the 1951 graduating class of the school, this group poses on the campus of the university. Front row, James Black; second row, Philip Dorough, Michael Loewenstein. Helen Josselyn, Peggy King; rear row, Jon Anderson (sitting in front of Stephen Zeff), Ann Uhlemann, Carolyn Schwartz. M. Maple movie tained Harold HI Clarence avenue, project. Goldman, is chairman Tickets can 195 of the be ob- at the door, through Mrs. Lipman, ticket chairman, 2-5264, or at the Fell Co. Sturges-Farrel| Kappa Mothers (Continued from Ravinia Auxiliary page 17) (Continued from page 16) members. continue to work on the many items needed by the settlement nursery and needed by others who frequent the settlement. Assisting Mrs. Molke will be Miss Arlyn Eilert. There will be ers in the Chicago area have been invited to attend. Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycamore place, whose daughter, Dee Dee, is a Kappa Kappa pledge at Northwestern, will: be one of the Highland Park mothers attending ‘the work meeting. no meeting of the group in December. THE MERRY-GO-ROUND OF FUN! For all day play this thrilling, exciting, ALL ALUMINUM PLAYBOWL is a year around, indoor and outdoor Enjoy the utmost in convenience and economy send your toy. Like a flying saucer it slides and whirls. Coasts sum- mer or winter. Light, easy to carry, safer than a sled. Be the first in your neighborhood to own this won- derful merry-go-round of fun. Made of spun aluminum. Two secure hand straps. Brightly colored baked enamel finish inside, Beautifully packaged as a “ready to give” present. SPECIAL PRICE $4.75 Plus 25c Postage (Continued from page 17) for the ceremony and the reception at home which will follow. She will wear a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Farrell, mother of the bridegroom, has planned to wear a pearl gray crepe dress, full length, with sequin trim. Her corsage will also be of orchids. The couple will live at 216 Linn Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Sturges was educated at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., and Cornell university at Ithaca. Her bridegroom will receive his commission in the quartermaster corps when he is graduated in June from Cornell. Make Ads it a habit to. read the Want every paper Shirts 10c.,. beautifully laundered when sent with Premium FOR Bundle explain our many services at your Send your laundry HOME con- and cleaning to Howard—save and money! time payable over monthly or Page 18 re- years quarterly on payment Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors want north terms beand trust suburban loans. Evanston office close speand a convenient place to make your payments. 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Phone GReenleaf 5-4151 “HOWARD” of Dry Cleaning Davis Street, Evanston DAvis 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 George T. Ceonley Robert J. Newman Since 1898 Thursday, November 22, 1951 �HP Thesplans Act Skit Before West Ridge Club Ravinia School Bases Its Thanksgiving Program on Members of West Ridge Community club saw a one act play presented by the Highland Park Community Players -at the second meeting held last week at West Ridge school. The play, “Box and Cox,” was directed. by Miss Louise Korst and the actors were Theodore Winter, James Greenebaum, and Miss Jane Frankel. Richard Barnard, president of the West Ridge Community club led the business meeting which included the introduction of the year’s new Officers: their annual gram at New McCutcheon The grades Cartoons fourth of Ravinia 1:15 and school presented Thanksgiving yesterday Guild handkerchiefs Homemade and Want-Ad section repairmen TELEPHONE guaranteed! Highland Park 2-3100 BOOKKEEPING eM a} i wt : a TILED TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE Resident C.P.A. Box 734, Highland 1 Stine a Rite Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaables, adding chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Park r . 645 Fill Central Ave. machines! and pay only the (| low excise tax |’ (@®*? JUST 5 WONDERFUL MINUTES WILL SHOW YOU THAT HUDSON OFFERS QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE THAT NO OTHER CAR CAN MATCH! HURRY! BEAT RISING PRICES WHILE OUR PRESENT STOCKS LAST! This is your chance of the year to save... _and opportunity to own the finest Hudson ever built. your Recent Government-approved price increases do not apply to new cars now in our stock. And when you buy a Hudson from our stock, you also avoid the recent increase in the excise tax. So take 5 wonderful minutes now! That’s all the time you'll need to prove to yourself that Hudson has no equal for fine-car quality and power-packed to high-compression power action. You’ll thrill at its best. You'll see why Hudson’s exclusive ‘“‘step-down” design gives you true streamlined beauty, the most room, and the safest, smoothest ride known! Come now in today! have We can only make this offer on cars we in stock. DOWNS for 29 So. Second St. MOTOR most DURABLE YOUR MONEY car CAN BUY Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 prices! _ Thursday, November 22, 1951 ag Joseph Burkard and Kennard Manchester also cooperated in producing the assembly. at the old low price Pastries “Hard-to-find” items there at money- a Lind- Marxsen, many Homemade cakes, cookies, pies. breads and pastries will be featured at a bakery booth, which will also include homemade candy and other foods. In charge of the various committees are Mrs. Byron Brandt and Mrs. George Shuman, _ general chairmen; Mrs. Marcus Hagen and Mrs. John Grostad, co-chairmen of luncheon; Mrs. Edward Juul and Mrs. William Herring, co-chairmen of the apron booth; Mrs. Charles Pantle and Mrs. Harold Rudolph. co-chairmen of the bakery booth. and Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll and Mrs. Bertha Kittman, the miscellaneous and White Elephant table. The public is cordially invited to attend the bazaar and luncheon.” Employed persons are especially welcome to come during the noon hour. saving Olive You can buy the finest Hudson ever built Will handmade aprons. There will alse be a large variety of men’s ties and accessories, novelty gifts, gift wrappings and assorted Christmas ecards for children and. adults, as well as children’s clothing and a White Elephant table. the Miss Dorothea pro- The program was one of tableaux and song based on McCutcheon’s scenes of “Indian Summer” and Fred Waring’s “Grandma’s Thanksgiving.” The theme expressed through the entire program was one of thankfulness for our country, our way of life, our freedoms. Mrs. Katharine Rady directed the dramatic part of the program and Miss Florence Ottesen was in sharge of the musical portion. Miss And Redeemer guild and the Dorcas society of the Redeemer Lutheran ehurch, Central avenue, will hold its annual Christmas bazaar and luncheon December 6. The Bazaar will open at 10 a.m. in the church hall and will continue all day Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 for shoppers and anyone who might wish to come in during the noon hour. Many attractive and _ practical articles, made especially for Christmas gifts will be on sale, such as handmade pillow slips, scarves luncheon sets, hand-decorated to Miss (Wednes- Have Bazaar Dec. 6 Turn Ducker, Officers Dorcas Society towels, fifth day). Richard Marshall, vice-president; William Hutchinson, treasurer Mrs. Carl Schreyer, program chair man; Harry Knoll, adviser to the board; Harry Janis, civic affairs chairman; Mrs. Arthur Freeman social chairman; Mrs. Leonard Ne chine, membership chairman; Mrs. Richard Perkins, editor of the the club paper, “The Whistle.” The West Ridge Community club is the sponsor of Cub Scou Pack 34 and at the present time is working to improve the safety conditions in the Woodridge area. The club is petitioning the city council for stop signs; asking the North Shore railroad for gates at the Woodridge crossing, scene of a fatality last Saturday and is seeking to have Clavey road rezoned. Redeemer third, Mabel strom, Page 19 — �Creamers ‘First in a series of interviews with the Highland basketball team. Park High school varsity REN ZO MARCHETTI, 18 year old senior, will be playing rd on this year’s squad. His high scoring game was a ointer against Grayslake in his sophomore year. He conrs the most thrilling moment in his cage career thus far the in 1949 when he shot the basket which broke a tie and he game against New Trier in the last 20 seconds of play. -is 6 feet tall, weighs 175 pounds. Down By Dollars Rolling into Ist the Marconi the Silver with first their heated series. ond game “5” were d. He is 17 years old, a senior, weighs 175 pounds and is sweep game It up ousting Ice of 3 ina by and easily on of the the very : frame Creamers the came gain the to But of to pins in sec- Silver Dollar way series. the two taking their last manage came by Highwood out a win the to league a clean going into final game surging back a tie game and Piacenza salvaged and teammate one win for the Biondi Highwood The GEORGE DAVIS, who plays ed a 12 point high ey. against both Warren center and forward in last year’s regional He is 6 feet, 5 inches tall, weighs 180 pounds, is 17 old and is a senior. Freshman Cagers >pare for Opener ighland Park man basketball rong, currently High school players, some are e season’s opener he on Decem- A benefit dance Indians football squad held at the Labor Temple wood December 8. , but frosh is we Green rather expect Wave inexperi- fd develop e season progresses,’ Coach McLaughlin said. ‘rosh games will be played Saty mornings. The Indians Chairman Ww. hor Insurance ............ 21 eee aN a 19 fy’s AVEED ooo. 16 7 Jane Lanes ............ 15 TIED. MIP Carani charge csvciscsssthce dics .ee 1 Thomson OS. onic sokesoncacns. 13 & sons. ............ 9 * * Baek Cathie ee ee cee statutes Pak icseivcho ds Bie acct perbhedieiv ase Peet: ue le 17 21 * 613—226—221 591—214—204 573—208 563—209 559—219 554 552—214 5§41—214 Sree cava Sel Saas s Retest" oi iain iad, of 539 534 529 | 507—202 505—211 500 cise 201 be in High- to of the purchase dance Baruffi Bart is Gerald is publicity Mahoney tickets; is Robert Buck and ham Baruffi, John Patrick Risdon .will in Berube Gallagher, work in the and turkey booths. can be any of the team Tap O’Muzik. purchased members from or at the The and 227 game. Changes Shaking up his line-up in an attempt to get his boys out of their slump President Margelli’s Wayne Cleaners seem to be pepped up. They trounced the Highwood Radio team three games to sweep the series. Apparently inspired by the deal was A. Rizzolo who was dropped to second spot in the lineup by coming up with his high for the year in hitting a 565 series and a 206 game. Although promising a shake-up Proprietor Bosselli remained with the old line-up and after suffering a shut-out at the hands of the Wayne Cleaners he now definitely promises a complete revision of the line-up to get his team out of a tie for the cellar position. is the anproprietor of the Mary Jane Lanes, John Passini, Team single handed by shellacking maples with a 628 series, high game and high average of 187. FRE Be SCONE Havinia oo ised lcocdoy Motors Ww. L. 27 13 -2.0.0.6.55.0 22 18 #18 Nelson Larson’s Sherony to carry his the burden appliance of men My Favorite Inn team ...............- 18 22 24 24 tion Meitual Coal ie 14 TIP MOVCPARO oi boccaais 13 Shore Line Blue Print ....10 16 17 20 Joseph Bernardi rolled both high game, 217, and high series, 575. will before case with the bers, who, a final squad Hugh has action arise and John board of team coming here next Whitney, Gould season High tankers, hard for which opens against Main school. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ Villa Moderne Pan W. L. .................. 20 10 .................... 20 10 ci ee BOArtee Ol" 20 10 Oa is, 18 12 Were ech BPOE, Food 18 12 o.cciecs 5s. 17 13 Mart Bishop Heating 9 21 ................ 3 27 B. Amidei once again led Turellis Inners with a 532 series and 192 game. No doubt on Lenzi’s re- Schotanus turn next week Etts Lenzi, there will be more fireworks in the Mary Jane than there was downstate. Team Lanes OO) ............ 15 who was chasing mud hens in the rain downstate, by defeating the grocers 2 out of 3 games which dropped them into a tie for last place with the Inners. sponsor, POW The Style High series Crovetti L. | Team Pea SEVEN: Highwood Ice Cream ........ 17 Fabpri's: Tavern 2327: 17 Wayne Cleaners ................ 15 FS) PO $5) PeAM ROR FOAM Linari Stone Masons ........ 14 My Favorite Inn ................ 13 Highwood Radio .....0...00..... 13 Highwood Grocery ............ .................- winners with 510 were and Mary Edythe 500. it all re- got a rabbit and two pheasants each the opening day of the season (No- vember 11) on a farm near Morengo. Paul expects to see if he can repeat his good fortune when he hunts again this weekend near Mason City, Ia. He, Mrs. McLaugh- lin, and their sons, Mike will visiting be his and Jim, mother, Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, and his brothers and their families, the Lee and Joseph McLaughlins of Mason City. William nue Loomis tried to of Central flush ave- some birds DeKalb, Wheeling, for Thanksgiving turkey ever remains of that sail-fish he landed last Acapulco. Pheasants Are Like other claims that and and what- 87-pound spring in Odd hunters, Bill Loomis “Pheasants are strange avenue restaurant got his two | but they haven’t appeared on the menu yet. Harry and Bruno Fontana and for Adeodato, pheasants and were look- saw some brought home John Martin of Sunset road took his little daughter, Cynthia, fourth- grader at Elm Place school, on her first hunting trip last week. They hiked through the country around Starved Rock and Ottawa. They saw no pheasants but John managed to bag a rabbit and they’ll try again before the season ends this Friday. Alfred W. Hoelsner of Yale lane went out around Crystal Lake on opening day. ‘He says he saw five or six birds but didn’t manage to bring any of them down. According to Eddie Haines, of Maiman-Haines Sports shop, the gun preferred by most Highland Park hunters is the 12 gauge. To date he has issued hunting licenses to 375 men and a few women. The girls are most successful for, while they often fail to bring down a single feathered friend, they nearly always bag a hunter. Basketball Lineup Named for Opener Order of Moose ‘A’ League Standings 19 ve. oo Jay with 18 Doar by Shop Ww. Silver: eee Photography shall they coy and the Fontanas three. Team AMOVOIS broth- ducks just west of Half Day. These ducks were the McCoy, not the de- November 15 Inn got kid Luck was lavish with Paul McLaughlin, Mark Panther, Dorman Morrison, and Harry Kubalek who ing League My Favorite we anonymous. their father, 18 19 their his sake and girl’s appear in numbers but, after opening day, they seem to come out only in people’s back yards where it’s illegal to shoot them.” Heard Ted Neimi of the Central 16 of er. For main the on Anchor Insurance ............ 12 Santis Liquors viscous des. 11 Highwood from birds. Before the season opens they 15 the Sunday straight Ken to serve Park Thursday Township cap- co-captain are practicing the will control. Highland meanwhile, mem- coach, elected Russ is will together. Zimmerman, Keare, last Highland Parkers inhunting near Munde- Sycamore last week but came home empty-handed. Looks like his family will have to forego pheasant board decision two were around the ........ 14 of . the eventually may the break- 15 advantage and bango.. from such that before reach The Kendig, 15 cery which blows hot and cold and remained cold without the inspira- L. 12 13 13 14 15 turn The 21 Team WwW. Mitchell Builders ............ 18 Moran Plumbing .............. 17 Singer Printing 0 4. a Garrity Grocery ................ 16 My. Favorite Inn 3) c8.4 15 will to the team : Mr. rules brought Kraft, the team Sunset 19 16 Standings to But Doug He suspension any The of a Gro- ............ 16 16 itself. S. took Furriers ........ ........ squad. taken, some running handle. in in Robert authority training result back 13 14 15 20 Stationery Hardware it can used coach of squad According the idea delegate as much tain the pertain- school, is an effort of to the be con- keep PARPORA EOE: cite 17 Somenzi & Sons ................ 16 LitO OC UNG i iss ea te, 15 ................ 20 Motors an part Kendig ing of to WeOPSON In the Cellar The the as has the 235 Shop B’ League Standings Elks Bowling Loop lovember 15 Nov. tried supporting Anspach Travel ................ 22 Belmont #H Hudson bowled a high series | 510. A. Turcki’s 210 was high Lineup board, at the high over is lein of school, board it The volved training.” responsibilities Highland Ten Pin Nov. 14 Standings Bernard’s L. 6 11 12 13 16 17 19 21 series to squad on matters the depths of the onrushing is more than Proving that practice swer to improvement, National League Aldo Giambi had high series 582 on games of 218-208-156. Ww. Be revern 2. ah pet ok Gee eck 16 hor Insurance ............ 15 in. NE uc cigad bk. 14 Paks cna 11 Be San ka 10 Fee eee 8 A fa eee od 6 567 Twin will and Benny Evangelista, favors; Bruno Bertucci, refreshments; and Tickets & son ........ ww hope Gilbert chairman; L. 9 11 14 15 the team a job “in line 1936 to High a. five-man whose on making its bid for repeat honors of out new uniforms, equipment, and insurance from the funds collected. Muzik. ary Jane Lanes ov. 14 Standings for Coming up from the Marconi league Fabbri Tavern ‘5” Park adopted ing swimming game. Sonny Gherardini once again paced his losing Linari gang with a 505 series and 177 games. practicing City 0: | New the 194 another championship by defeating the youthful Linari team quite handily with three victories and is now tied for second place. D. Ori proved his ability by blasting Twin City Indians, To Give Benefit Dance December 8 Trier at Winnetka. with and Varsity Highland squad series took aim Strange? Uhuh—if those wooden ducks can fool the feathered kind why shouldn’t they be able to fool a couple of naive humans? Control Board For Self-rule Anchor man Carlini of the Silver crew paced his mates with a 563 series and a 211 game. Happy a 535 195 eae their guns, Tankers Adopt trol, team to victory by blasting out cocked beebees riccochetted like beebees off a decoy’s back. Ice Cream. his happened. they forgot about pheasants and began crawling slowly and silently through the brush. Finally satisfied with their posi- Jack of the creamers tried to urge weighs "Bosoys They were looking for pheasants but when the girl and spied two lovely mallards sitting serenely on the water man in the roll off for the victory, sponsor really tions, they out ng his first three years in high school but decided he wanted rience in a sport that depends on teamwork. Since he has ys liked basketball, it was a natural choice. Larry, who GENO PIZZATO scored 11 points in the regionals against en last year which made him second high scorer in the e, and is his record so far. This year he will be playing rival 2 games first boys honors neighbor Eking bowling Dollar place Cream the 175 pounds. Rabbits, Ducks ane By Jody Becker In _ Although in his senior year, this is LARRY BROWN’S rst time out for basketball. He was on the swimming team be playing forward, is 6 feet tall and weighs is 17 years old. Pi Ww. L. 29 16 swOTee os. a 28 TIVE ee oe ee 28 Ones ew aa 25 17 17 20 starting lineup in the Highland Park-Grayslake opening basketball TG 1 LOA TWO coi vccciycsenictdeversewe 21 24 REET eae 17 Team WS oii ccsasccetok 18 Six 6 sicicoubpealeidads 16 27 clude Bob George, center; Eddie — Capitani, forward; Renzo Marchet- — TOM 2k ka FOULS sevsiniscireree ceded Mca, Coach nounced game Dorman Morrison anSunday that the probable at Grayslake ti, forward; tonight Geno Pizzato, will in- guard; | �Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services dinner the in values and left, | Douglas and Read them now! @ C. CROVETTI, Keare. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women chamber ead _ a Me T free 57 fast Jeckton sivd. @ WAbesh 3-¥377 Chieage A born ger, second to 453 Thursday a WE SELL, RENT, TUNE ag aah ha Schrager son, Mr. Christopher, and Mrs. Peter Pleasant at the Schra- avenue, last Highland Park HARRISON hospital. Their other son, Michael, is 11 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Edelstone of Chicago and the D. F. Wheelers of Miami Beach, Fla. 31 E. JACKSON Cocktail Cold CO. Ice Lounge — Beer, Soft Cubes, lee Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies - CHICAGO Ice Cream 1857 Television Drinks, Liquor to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 VILLAGE HARDWARE a MAKE SiS iz SINCE rl 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, III. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. © All Day Saturdays & Sundays 7-4010 W. W. KIMBALL information Lanes PIANOS was further oan A new class begins on the first Monday member. Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL » At right is Claude ' Mitchell, Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions avail- MOSER center, were Tony Newey not Daily 12 to 6 p.m, offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Recreation Ads ae a 1082; 1549. Uy CHRISTMAS aN ie WN SS ~~. GIFT HEADQUARTERS SS yy WS Use our “Lay-Away” SPECIAL salad set free to our lady customers now until Christmas At another table were Jack Tyson, left, squad member, who was the guest of E. G. Nichols, at right. John Wehrheim, president of the Chamber, conducted program. At dinner, Coach David football players to the group. Thursday, November 22, 1951 a brief meeting Floyd, introduced after the varsity 8:30 NOTICE: — Dec. All 10 Day Wednesday. Until Christmas Our 1952 Calendars Are Now Ready for Distribution. Pick Up Yours Today. a OE OR Fe St aa ie iPr fro ip fp rp fy iP. fesip fr Latte ae CaP ESAS 4 RPE r fe-ip cele iP ip Sp iie s fp fe re a iP until ar evenings r Friday Every Evening Until 8:30 — DELIVERY iim Open FREE 864 Sef Pp ele. DEERFIELD ROAD ST 817 DEERFIELD Pit mias ise tattattartak VILLAGE HARDWARE akaeiariaek CaP from Binion A wooden - ei - Son PAP Shop now while the selection is large. plan to hold your gifts until Christmas. - Father ranges. 2A price a tat a FA all aa for Mother in Leta tah ae aa relatives ae ae AaB Ae ae tae ta ha hae discriminating the at all RSS most as and eS Daughter SSS Gifts for the RIG ACHE aD bE go kaek Oh ahah Ot eA tea season. Toys for all ages from all the famous manufacturers—Lionel @ Milton Bradley Smith-Miller @ Chas. Wm. Doepke © @ Playskool and @ Unique @ Holgate @ Fisher-Price many others. hahaa 1950 PARADE... ake hae league’s TOY biiSia Football THE (aay Ss Si So: Henry Bernard, one of the Chamber of Commerce hosts, and Robert Guentz, a guest, were among those who attended the 6:30 p.m. dinner and showing of a sound film on how the experts do it, covering highlights of the National Professional SSS det i ime ak ial RE . hihi ‘, ei YOUR 4 i2 i Only the Want of Com- (merce performed, attended, Pianta recent Chamber operations > ee S ae tee the 378; emergencies da at entertained Ma ao aa ao haa grid squad, among Bow BP A Ee? Two of Highland Park High’s those HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of November 8 through November 14: Patients admitted, 59; babies delivered, 7; operations performed, 26; emergencies attended, 46. Totals thus far this year are patients admitted, 2484; babies delivered, Si Chamber of Commerce Fetes Prep Gridders �ELCOME TO CHURCH 4 God should have priority on your JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH ST. _ - : Mev, Roland UNDAY, The Hosto, pastor, ing worship. | - 25 Rev. Roland will conduct W. morn- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 November SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time. (In primary room). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 25 8 - p.m. November Testimonial 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 28 meeting. That a recognition of man’s dentity as a spiritual idea ot a physical personality true and is essen- al to his progress and prosperity, ill be explained in all Churches of ‘hrist, Scientist. The title of the -Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, November 25, is “SOUL AND BODY.” The Golden Text is from I inthians (3: 16), “Know ye Conot hat ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in at ou?”’ ‘Bible selections ersion) clude in the the (King James Lesson-Sermon in- following: “And. when he was demanded of the Pharisees, when the kingdom of God should come, he answered — them and said, The kingdom of God cometh not with observation: Neither shall they say, Lo here! or, lo there! for, - kingdom of God is ‘Luke 17: 20, 21). Selections from ealth with Key behold, the within you” “Science to the and Scriptures” y Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The Science of being reveals man as perfect, even as the Father is perfect, because the Soul, or Mind, of the spiritual man is God, the divine Principle of all being, and because this real man is governed by Soul instead of sense, by the law of Spirit, 7:45 p.m. ing service. Missionary Thomas of TUESDAY, Missionary thank-offerSponsored by Ladies’ Society. Speaker, John India. November 27 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the of Mrs. Frank Hagglund. WEDNESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. Prayer service. home FRIDAY, November Feast of 7:30 and munion. com- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister the so-called laws not of matter HI 2-0202 * 7:30 MASSES _ Sundays—6:15, 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. | THURSDAY, November Thanksgiving 22 Day. f< 10am. Solemn high mass of | Thanksgiving, celebrated by the Rt. ev. J. P. men and ces. Morrison. women Offered of the for armed HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Rev. Robert JNDAY, 11 Laurel am. Page 22 Avenue HI 2-2101 Clingman, November Church Minister 25 services. p.m. Church school board meeting at the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, November 28 6:30 p.m. Family night. Dinner will be served in a German setting. 22 Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. Pastor THURSDAY, November 22 Thanksgiving day. 10. a.m. Service of Thanksgiving. SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Communion service. MONDAY, November 26 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the church. Hostesses, Mesdames Edgar Benson and Edmund Crowley. WEDNESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. YWMS at the home of Mrs. Eldon avenue, Grinde, Highwood. 301 Ashland at tomor- row evening’s service in Beth El Synagogueon “Why Hebrew?” Conservative FRIDAY, November 4:13 p.m. Light candles. 23 8:30 p.m. Late service. Speaker will be Dr. Samuel Blumenfield, president of the College of Jewish Studies in Chicago, who will discuss what he terms “the question repeatedly asked. by native born American Jews who plan, for themselves and their children, to live out their lives in loyal love to America and Judaism, SATURDAY, a.m. ‘Why Hebrew?’ November Morning ” 24 worship. November 25 10 a.m. Sunday school, Pre-kindergarten grade through second grade and the Confirmation class will meet at the synagogue. Grades three through eight will meet at the Ravinia Public school. 10 a.m. Adult services. These services are held each Sunday morning. Dr. Blumenfield Preaches at Beth El Tomorrow Dr. Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Church school session. 11 a.m. Morning worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. 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, November 25 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Rehearsal of November Junior choir. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 Junior Depart- ment (4th, 5th and 6th grades) Junior High department (7th and and grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), and Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds) and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for High School young people. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, 8:30 ices. November p.m. Family 23 worship serv- Samuel Traditional Succoth Booth To Be Built Night Blumenfield, Again at Wesley distin- guished president of the College of Jewish Studies and superintendent of schools for the board of Jewish Education for the city of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The subject of Dr. Blumenfield’s address will be “Why Hebrew?” In observance of Jewish Education month during November, proclaimed by the American Association for Jewish Education, this noted educator will discuss the values of religious instruction with special emphasis on the use of Hebrew as a vehicle of learning in Judaism. Author of ‘Master of Troyes” and BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister 8th ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Dr. Samuel Blumenfield will preach NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director 30 St. Andrew, 9:30 a.m. Holy FRIDAY, November 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. . . . Man’s true consciousness is SUNDAY, November 25 in the mental, not in any bodily Thanksgiving Sunday. or personal likeness to Spirit’ 9:30 a.m. Church school for all (p. 302). ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning worship: Sermon topic: “Thanks be to God.” ‘Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowRt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison ship. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns TUESDAY, November 27 by THURSDAY, November Thanksgiving Day. 7 a.m. Mass. 8 a.m. Mass. SUNDAY, THURSDAY, November 22 _ Thanksgiving Day. * 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Family eucharist. SUNDAY, November 25 Sunday before Advent. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, ouaichar 28 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. _. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. 9:30 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Pastor Ass’t. 2-0427 MASSES UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, HI in church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, hours SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon, “Craftsmanship and Freedom.” SUNDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. FIRST some Rev. James D. Gleeson, Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music W. Hosto, Pastor November _ 10:45 a.m. See NORTH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. ; time. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood “John Dewey and Jewish Ed- ucation,” Dr. Blumenfield is also contributing editor to Reconstructionist Magazine and Jewish Education Magazine. Learned and instructive articles from his pen have found their way into Education Sociology, Religious Education, Jewish Education, Jewish _ Social Studies, and Hebrew Education Journals in Israel and America. He is a former president of the National Council of Jewish Education, Chicago Rabbinical association; National Education consultant, B’nai_ B’rith Youth organization Founder of Brandeis Camp Institute and Summer Camp Institute Sharon. According to those who have heard him, he brings to his public addresses an authority, knowledge and conviction that command and hold public interest. German Potluck Meal Is On Schedule for Wesley Methodist Again ley this year Methodist construct and al “Succoth children church decorate Booth” of Wes- school will a tradition- and on Sunday morning, will bring canned goods and serviceable clothing, wrapped in white tissue, for the children in Lake Bluff orphanage. Church school will convene at 9:30 a.m. and the special Thanksgiving program to which parents and other interested adults will be welcome at 10:20 a.m. in the sanctuary. Because the church school must meet in the sanctuary during the completion of the basement, the altar will serve as the place where the gifts are presented. Therefore worshippers in the 11 o’clock morning worship are urged to share in this program. White Offerings White offerings brought to the church will be placed on the altar by the ushers. A suggested list for the white gift offering is frozen and dried fruits and vegetables, canned juices, fruits, vegetables (No. 10 cans, preferably), apple butter, peanut jams and flour and poultry butter, jellies, sugar, (for clothing, salad dressings, oleomargarine, dressed freezing), or money meat and good used- for new cloth- ing, is an emergency need this year. The age range is 6 to 16. The Rev. Robert Albertson’s sermon topic for the morning worship will be “Thanks be to God.” The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. for an evening of devotions and _ recreation. The evening service will follow at 7:30 p.m. Drayton Family night of the Wesley Methodist church will be held Wednesday, November 28, at the church, with dinner being served promptly at 6:30 p.m. The potluck dinner will be around a German theme, as those present recall together the Cpl. and Mrs. James E. Drayton III of 497 Laurel avenue, announce the birth of a son, James Edwin IV, on October 24. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCray of Winfield, Ia., and history of the Christmas tree and of many of the best-loved carols. Colo. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will be in charge of setting and decorating the tables, and food will be favorite. German dishes. The suggested menu is as_ follows: Vienna veal Schnitzel (veal cutlets); Ko Nigsberger Klpos (meat balls); spareribs and sauerkraut; salads, vegetables, creamed spinach, broccoli, boiled potatoes. Those whose names begin with E-F-G-H will bring a salad; the I-J-K-L’s will bring a hot vegetable. The rest of the alphabet may bring any hot dish. After dinner, families will help decorate the sanctuary and social James halls E. Drayton for of Brighton, Christmas, from the littlest cranberry stringers to the oldest Christmas tree ornamenthangers. They will make garlands, wreaths and other Christmas decorations. Members and friends of the church are and invited monthly their to join fellowship. entire in families with There this is no admission charge, except a dish of food, enough to serve six people. An offering of 25 cents from each person is taken to defray the ex- pense and of coffee, cream, rolls, milk dessert. Thursday, November 22, 1951 © �00 0D0.ili N business QUALITY o It’s my to know ff awannwwwn Y Dv“ Fe’ Yi VWMMM#ZZ"/|!'!|(|-/1''! MMMtbtttttt SS... Ko Yj It Suits Him FFEES CO Friday and Saturday 20% With an eye to selecting $50 worth of merchandise, his BONUS prize as author of the winning slogan, “The store that suits you to a T,” in Fred Teverbaugh’s recent contest, Leo Johnson examines a suit shown him by Loren Tucker, manager of the store. Leo is the son of the Burton Johnsons of Forest avenue, Deerfield. Se Leo Johnson Slogan Leo That Wins Contest Johnson’s Suits slogan, You first award in the Fred Store Boys for Stoehr, top aged of Kurt E. advertising at by Other ceive Forest contestants, belts, 956 Harvard O’Brien, ert Curley, 314 Highwood; fold road, Magee, 1180 933 will are court; H. Wade Ronald street; Central Don’t section and miss is filled golden De BLUMBERG’S with oppor- it! Friday and Saturday only Blumberg’s will give you absolutely FREE your choice of any item in the store priced up to 20% of your purchase! es BUY avenue, Friday Nor- Michael Saturday: Gillilan, Nick Nerini, 665 Laurel avenue; John Midway, 570 Lyman court; Larry Yellen, 25 S. Deere Park drive; William Television RCA Victor Philco Zenith Westinghouse James M. Helke, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Helke of 1121 Deerfield road, is in Naples, Italy, aboard the flagship of the sixth fleet. He was formerly employed by the Evanston Bus com- pany. He enlisted in the navy in 1950. Royal Neighbors to Meet Highland Park Camp of _ the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday, November 28, at the home of Mrs. G. A. Norrlen, 551 Skokie avenue, at 8 p.m. Members’ are asked to bring white elephant gifts for the social hour to follow a brief business meeting. Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, will be co-chairman. Refreshments will be served by the hostesses. Thursday, November 22, 1951 @ Hours: AND SAVE! THE METROPOLITAN has new 17-inch rectangular picture tube, built-in filter, instant tuning plus other fine Magnascope features. Finished in mahogany, $249.50 in blonde, $259.50 Better sight, better sound, better buy Magnavox GRANT « GRANT Lay-A-Way Your Christmas Gift Items Now @ Zee 5 LARGE James Helke Is on Flagship With Sixth Fleet in Italy November, NOW 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Waldman, Edelie avenue; tunities. facts Rob- Reidy, Northfield; Glencoe; re- Dennis Jefferson Dustin Want-Ad avenue, who name _ The interesting Leo, Deerfield. at Cox, 1448 Glencoe avenue; Larry Johnson, 964 Deerfield road; David Kaugman, 920 Bob O’Link road, and David Boyd, 999 Wade street. selected submitted 808 him Teverbaugh university, slogan, 11, of Store won contest. professor Northwestern the “The to a ‘T,’” DAYS FLOORS Budget Terms Free @ Prompt Service @ OF FINE HOME Satisfaction or Back FURNISHINGS Refrigerators Frigidaire Westinghouse Philco Deepfreeze Freezers Contemporary and Traditional Furniture of Nationally Recognized Quality: Heywood-Wakefield, Simmons, Pullman, Valentine Seaver, Hekman, Paul McCobb ‘’Planners,’” Consider H. Willett, Imperial, Big elow, Gulistan and Hundreds more. Delivery Money desired Gas & Electric Ranges Chambers Universal Westinghouse Frigidaire if @ Washers Dryers Ironers and all : Kitchen : Appliances Special Order Dep’t.— representing such manufacturers as Baker, Widdicomb, Herman Miller, Sligh, Beacon Hill, Knoll, Bodart, Dunbar, etc. Largest & Oldest Home Furnishings Store on the North Shore Established 110-120 S. Genesee St. Waukegan 1900 620 N. Western Lake Forest 658 Page 23 �Book Discussion on CONCEPTION Deerfield Rt. Rev. _ 7 led Sa oe P. Roads Morrison, Turn res Kia as irst Fridays a and 7:30 p.m. to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad Park Sheridan The public is invited to attend an open discussion on the book, “The Great Mantle, The Life of Pope Pius X,” written by Katherine Burton, next Thursday, No- astor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns se i ae Satu , eves. Oo be ve Holy Days 4:00 Highland ‘The Great Mantle’ To Be Held Nov. 29 CHURCH section prices! ‘Wormin’s and Elm club, place. Under the sponsorship of maculate Conception parish, discussion will be led by the Rev. Msgr. Gregory Cloos, Imthe Rt. S.T.D., who completed his studies in Rome, the city where Pius X reigned for 11 years. " Born for. items there at money- road Giuseppe Sarto, the son of humble peasants, Pius X held the Supreme Pontificate from 1903 to 1914. Advocating that Catholics termed “the beethendons tion the of laity’s daily life of the peviatten: interest Catholic in the church.” Among the members of the sponsoring committee are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, 409 Oakwood avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobsen, 186 Elmwood drive, of Highland Park, and the Emilio Cadamagnanis of Funston avenue, and Mrs. Lyman Dean, 242 High street, of Highwood. Foreign Missionary” Society Meets Sunday — The Ladies’ Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First United Evangelical church will hold its annual thank-offering service on Sunday at 7:45 p.m. according to announcement made today by Mrs. Arnold Peterson, president of the society. The annual service sponsored by this group, which is responsible for the missionary in- terest and achievements of the church, serves the double purpose of presenting a missionary challenge and at the same time informing the friends of the church as to the present-day status of the Evangelical Missionary throughout the world. endeavor Speaker for the occasion will be John Thomas, a native of India who is at present taking graduate work at Wheaton college. Mr. Thomas has also studied exten- “My sively in both his native India and in Australia, and is qualified to present the work of missions from the viewpoint of a native Indian. The public is cordially invited to attend. goodness gracious,” said James McGork, "Our room is sad and dreary. Elm Place Book Fair Will Begin Noy. 29 pm playing Caroled the a brand new harp today” To give you heavenly “Let me show you how it can help angelic sprite, light!” The annual book fair at Elm Place school will be held next Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on the following day, Friday, from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. public, the book Open to the fair will be located in the upper hall of the upper school building. Mrs. Harry McClure is chairman of the fair. She is assisted by Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, finance; and Mrs. Fred Fell, publicity. The four divisional chairmen are Mrs. Fred "Get an Indirect-Lite from your dealer Or Public Service store. Just put it in your lamp and see, You'll have better light galore!” Phillips, pre-school Mrs. Alden Harris, Mrs. Richard Drake, Mrs. Harold Glandt, books. Miss Clara White Sprague comprise committee. Mrs. and primary; intermediate; teen-age; and miscellaneous and Miss Fern the advisory E. H. Sargent, art director, is directing the students of Elm Place school who are making posters for the fair. “A harp like mine comes with the And bulb fits around it fine For 70 cents you can’t go wrong, it’s a real lighting gold mine!” For Irregularity of Bulk Due to in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due toa lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat day cereal called Pettijohns every for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, Take a tip from Lester, the light-hearted angel, and convert your favorite old style lamp so it gives you better light. It's easy to do with _ the new Indirect-Lite, the light bulb that doubles as a diffusing bowl. You'll like the price . only 70¢ for both the bulb and the new harp you'll need. See them today at our nearest store or your dealer’s. sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. * FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! e for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., Ty ge and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package ras rr U Xo\i/7 5 of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one © free package per family. _ TRY THIS DELICIOUS 8. ms<WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL Now �Choral Ensemble Will Sing For Music Club November 28 Highland Park Music club members | : and their guests will hear the Choral Ensemble give its first program of the season next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Recreation center. Miss Olga Sandor will conduct a cappella numbers and accompany the program of. folk songs from many lands, Negro spirituals, a cappella numbers and duets. army mund Froelich will sing “O, Lovely Peace,” by Handel and “The Wanderers’ Night Song,” by Ru- “Go, Pretty Rose,” for two ll “THE MOON IS BLUE” “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC’ BEARS & CARDINALS and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE years. Refreshments will be served after the program. Reservations for the meeting may be made with Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Deerfield 612. Miss Lowell Harter and Mrs. Ed- benstein. dietician TICKETS NORTH 9 a.m. SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Closed LOBBY Sundays. Pleasant Without Sneezing, Congestion, Nasal Headaches Eyes and Tearing You'll feel better when Feel let-down and depressed? symptoms. by Groves,” 1 ae counteracts Tablets because EAZAMINE EAZAMINE pression caused by these distressing cold and nasal EAZAMINE you take the deallergy Tablets help keep you alert, on the job and better able to enjoy social engagements. Marzials, will be sung by Mrs. Henry Sonderman and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly. The ensemble of 20 voices will present the following program: “Spinning Song,” German folk song; “Yonder! Yonder!,’” Russian folk song, arranged by Gaines; *“Charlottown,” American folk song, arranged by Bryan; ‘Red Rosy Bush,” folk song from the Appalachian mountains, arranged by Breck; ‘Marie Antoinette’s Song,” by Myron Jacobson; “There Is a Balm in Gilead,” spiritual, arranged by Dawson; “Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler,” spiritual, arranged by Luvaas; “Love Lives Over the Hills,’ by Rowley; “In the Luxembourg Gardens,’ by Manning; “Hear the Sledges with the Bells,’”’ by Robertson; “In These Delightful HEAD COLD pom SYMPTOMS- rd [ECONOMY SIZE $2.50 100 TABLETS SS) oe ST key tee oes. AT In Highland ALL Park, DRUG STORES Highwood and Deerfield Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR lef’ KITCHENS by Purcell. Home Tender, delicious second helping tidbits from Wilson's Certified Turkeys are ever popular. Infact, homemakers callthem “‘planned leftovers.”’ Wilson’s Certified Turkeys are young, tender, Economist Will Speak at Chi Omega Meeting meaty, flavorful and we at Rector Kitchens Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett of Valley road, will be among the members who will greet guests at a meeting of the Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae Friday afternoon. Miss Evelyn lLuessen, guest speaker, will talk on “The KnowHow in Using Salad Oil” at the meeting, to begin at 2 p.m, in the Northwestern university chapter house,’ 1870 Orrington avenue, Evanston. Miss Luessen is a home economist with a foods company in Chicago and a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, Ohio. She did graduate work in dietetics We give thanks that mankind, under Divine guidance, tunities. Don’t and miss golden waste. Also still plenty For best cloth, then The chilled morsels are delicious, moist and flavorful when used. As a sandwich, on waffles, in pot pie, or salad, they’ll be deluxe. If heated, never let them boil. When but a /ittle turkey is left, serve Turkey Tetrazzini. It’s marvelous and easy to prepare! SUN SET. FOOD MART oppor- it! NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! % d GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. « CHICAGO & CO. 1a Thursday, despite remembers he looks not at his own works or image but to the Lord whence cometh his inspiration and his strength. section is filled with facts . . that man We give thanks that all man’s worldly achievements have not caused him to lose sight of the goodness of the Lord... and that in the midst of pride and power as in the midst of desolation, has been responsible for food service, therapeutic and administrative work in hospitals. She served as an The Want-Ad to prosper. in his midst the sick and the afflicted and is good to them ... that he toils to learn compassion and love. at Cincinnati General hospital, has been a student nurse instructor, and interesting continues war and tyranny carve the leftovers right after dinner while still warm. For then, every smidgeon of luscious turkey meat comes off. There’s no the bones get into the soup kettle while there are of fresh table morsels to savor the Turkey Soup. keeping we wrap the tidbits in the roasting in wax paper and refrigerate. November 22, a aa 1951 4 : a } iat i} HT 7) 7 ’ tage ' aE TURKEY TETRAZZINI Break one-half pound of spaghetti or macaroni and cook in boiling hot, salted water until just tender. Drain. Make a cream sauce of: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine 2 tablespoons flour ¥% teaspoon salt 2 cups rich turkey broth, chicken soup or gravy* stirring smooth and cooking until thickened Stir in: 1 cup milk or cream* Y{ lb. cut-up mushrooms, optional Divide the sauce in half. To one-half add: 8% to 2 lbs. of shredded turkey 1 pimiento, chopped 14 teaspoon paprika Add other half of the sauce to cooked, drained spaghetti. Put the spaghetti in oiled casserole making a hole in center for turkey mixture. Cover with grated Wilson’s Certified American Cheese and bake in moderate oven (350°F.) until cheese softens, about 15 minutes. *Or use 3 cups milk instead of broth plus cream. a Ae Claes WILSON & leroy } Page 25 �; ekbE opm Ne. LOT iy ae) ne re ee ; Vie eee. 1 fers f NAS Restaurant Formerly Breakfast Mon.-Fri. so you Park 6:30, SCE ap iaieas I. H. NEMEROFF Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan 1:30 p.m. FRI. & SAT. Double “HOMETOWN Matinee a eeeto ee Sas Nee a fe SUN. TUE., WED., THU., Nov. 27-29 “CROSSWINDS” Nov. TEL. 25-26 Jeanne Crain, Dale Robertson, Mitzi Gaynor, Jean Peters, Cartoon & Comedy Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Talk” Dosth Star “TEXAS In & the 444 Your Nov. “Mark Fred FRI., Nov. * 1421 30 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 — “BEHAVE Rib-tickling comedy satire for the entire family. Sunday Cont. Me After the GENESEE Continuous on a murder broadly NOV. 29 2 to 12 Daily from 1:30 Miracle Margalo Gillmore, Sullivan Lon Chaney (of and Newly Sherman Opened Gift Plus tax Handbag Room! and Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 he avatoga Wishes to announce accepting that we are now reservations for of organizational dinner | groups in our new dining room addition. Romance @ Special rates prevail “An American in Paris” © Accommodations for up to 140 people ® Privacy maintained enjoyment of a few years STARTS English pictures Allen Jenkins. fame), WED., Nov. 28th “Anne of the Indies” Farley Granger and Shelley Winters are supported by William L. Our filmed in spectacular Technicolor splendor! back. Francis in men’s cowhide. for laughs it is remin- iscent of the very popular screw-ball comedies Demarest, Musical Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron Day and date with the Chicago Premiere mystery Visit parties YOURSELF” Treated tops grain Enjoy a Movie at the Pleasure” THURSDAY, him top a Knocabout. FOR Piano Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood THRU giving His with Parker MILLIONAIRE CHRISTY” Coming: “Meet Show” Television The 23 Hartmann bag 2% Blocks South of Fountain Square Repair Service HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday 12:30-9 p.m. MacMurray Eleanor “A Gorilla” STARTS THURS., THANKSGIVING NOV. be to replace only at 2 p.m. of the Starting Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre FRIDAY, fashioned old é 111] LAN | 24 THEATRE — WAUKEGAN STARTING chance shabby, You’ll Technicolor Matinee wonderful luggage—in Nov. Kiddie a KNOCABOUT Bo gift idea—and a wonderful famous CARNIVAL” SAT. “Entertainment For 2-2400 (Moen of Radio at 2-SUIT PARK Johnny Weismuller as Jungle Jim Tues., Y HI THU., Nightly Mon., Co. Headquarters 22 thru 29 Special Holiday Matinee Thanksgiving Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Howard Keel FEATURING Except 444 Here’s Starts PANTHER LOUNGE Entertainment Deerfield HIGHLAND LADY” MON. pile ALCYON STORY” “Take Care of My Little Girl” Color by Technicolor Payne, Rhonda Fleming Will & wool International 23-24 Ethel Barrymore, Maurice Evans, Keenan Wynn and Angela Lansbury James Mason, Cedric Hardwicke Lustre Duraclean Donald Crisp, Reynolds “KIND Nov. 23-26 “THE DESERT FOX” “People Nov. Feature Jeffrey Lynn, Marjorie | FRI. thru MON., Coming: * Re-enlivens Gary Cooper, Jane Greer Comedy and Cartoon 21-22 Raines Special Thanksgiving Thursday _| 22 “You're In The Navy Now” Nov. ° Restores * Revives Color * Raises Pile Phone Nov. ‘ Brian Donlevy, Forrest Tucker, John * Cleans incl. tax “FIGHTING COAST GUARD” Ella may DURACLEANING is a world-wide service recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores . . . proven by over 20 years of success. Stair carpets and tacked down carpeting may be DURACLEANED without the expense and inconvenience of taking them up. Also mothproofed, if desired. HIGHWOOD THEATRE 2-0605 THU. HANDBAGS Tp Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 A NEW SHOW & Ln, 2 again THURS. WED... | TRUNKS GIFTS. use them Sot.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 s LUGGAGE _.. in your home Served 6:00 60c after AZ Trail | GLENCOE Highland Duracleaned = DS Open Daily 6 a.m.-12 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS Across the Street from The Alcyon Theatre HI 2-9856 Open . Upholstery & Rugs— ml pies ata & Fountain Horseshoe — ase SS ee ——== Lf a Thrilling Technicolor Adventure with a Pirate Queen Jean Peters, Louis Cail HI 2-0440 Jourdan Thursday, November 22, 951 Sets fie ts �re WANT AD RATES CALL HI 2-4500 $] 50 cost will cover REAL the in kitchen. rooms and value and Highwood @ The Lake Forester News will be accepted up to room, space 3 good and a room. with SERVICE Call any of these numbers and | ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 @ Lake Forest 2300 plenty Offered at of space for a $25,000. HIGHLAND PARK TIME OFFERED $28,500 H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 REALTORS Ave. Central : LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK - RAVINIA, New house at 676 Broadview Ave. 2 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, utility room and attached garage. Radiant heat. Good location, near shopping, schools and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 743. Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5. HIGHLAND PARK—EAST BRAESIDE Brand new lannon stone and clpbd. colonial in popular location. 4 lge. bdrms., 8 baths; den, pwdr. rm., screened porch, 2 car gar. Deep freeze, dishwasher, stove, washing machine and dryer included. Be sure to see this before you build. IN THE THIRTIES This dttractive white brick home in east Braeside is just 15 years old. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, pwdr. rm. Basement with rec. rm. School and trans. within 8 blocks. include Owner wants quick sale. Will stove and refrigerator. 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. A REAL “WEST BUY furnace pump; new electrical equipment to take care of all modern electrical conveniences and completely modernized _ kitchen, which is one of the finest; attractive bkfst. rm., large TV and Card room; scr. porch; 4 family bdrms., 2 baths, maid’s rm. & bath. Move right in without spending a cent— $39,500. REALTY COMPANY Realtors 457 Central — HI 2-6600 —————————————— HIGHLAND PARK Deluxe offering. Owner built brick Colonial, 12 yrs. old, in perfect condition. Located near lake and Ravinia Park on wooded lot. In addition to living room, kitchen and scr. porch, there is a large den which could be used as bedroom as the powder rm. adjoins. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. ~_McGUIRE _ Wilmette 228 & ORR, Realtors GReenleaf 24 Green Bay LAKE 5-1080 Thursday, November 22, 1951 Rd. SMALL FOREST 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 8 years old brick and frame ranch in excellent neighborhood. Lge. liv. rm., twin size bdrms., kit. 16x16, bath, full bsmt. Gar. and screen porch. Under $20,000. Make an offer. ’ CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield AM 2-5540 HOUSE CHARM WI Colonial homes cottage of is much BANNOCKBURN surrounded price by and is in an excellent east central location. The arrangement consists of an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm.-din. rm. combination with fireplace, mod. kit. and pwd. rm. on Ist fl. The 2nd flr. good The tion has size house with 3 family and a bdrms. of tile bath. is in excellent condi- a new heating plant and attract. features. $22,500. OUTLYING Attract. ranch house, 4 yrs. old, on 1% acre of ground. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms., tile bath, panelled comb. lib. and bdrm., efficient kit. with dishwasher, 2 car att. gar. Forced warm PAUL air gas PHELPS, ht. $20,000. INC. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 -wesaemonenmeanandeiamace mune meron renomnamacnaattaten Normandy type brick in lovely section of Highland Park. 1st time on market. In absolutely perfect cond. 3 bdrms., 24% baths; panelled den in additon to lge. liv. rm., din. rm., streamlined kitchen, pwdr. rm., make this an attractive buy at $32,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 463 Central Ave. HI HOUSES HOUSES 8400. FEMALE help SCHOOL DISTRICT Excellent location. Frame, four level house, lot 100x165, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Low heating cost. Price, $37,500. L.F. 485 L.B. 816 ——————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland Park) $200 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lot at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN ARDI : HI 2-2468 38 years in H.P. 2-1212 POPES EOC +E4 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS 90 0000-6-6-0-6-6-0-6-6-6-4444446404 OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kincaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-3551. Salary plan to Illinois. (Furnished ESTATE baby apt. WANTED, 4 or 5 Phone HI 2-1292. apt. 100x WANTED APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NEW 4 rm. apt. 1359 St. Johns, Highland Park. $150 per month. Phone P. Pickus, Majestic 5490 or Majestic 5418. NN ————————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) FOR rent, 2 all new modern 3 room apts. Cabinet kitchens, formica tops; new stove and refrigerator; tiled floors. Oil heat. $110.00. Phone Libertyville 2-2029, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ———————_________ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) Newly decorated 4-room first floor furnished apartment. Convenient location. Suitable for 2 or 8 adults. $150 per month, including heat. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) FOR rent, att. 5 Room ranch Home. 2 CAR attached GAR. Basement; oil heat. In exclusive Clavey Acres on lge. landscaped grounds; close exp. transp. and school. $200 per month, includ. elec. range, refrig. and carpets, until Sept. 30, 1952 or longer. References required Call R. S. Hambly, HI 2-1485. HOUSES LAKE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) FOREST— : Attractive guest cottage on estate. Has good sized living rm., 2 bdrms., bath and kitchen. Income Oil heat. per month. from on the premises renting per mo. Call Mrs. Ross. rm. or after merce, Highland 482 WANTED, woman. FOR RENT district. HI — an H.P. Park; File 5 i excellent application Chamber Central 10-4, cent of Com Ave. ‘ bookkeeper, cashier; man or Salary plus meals. Call Villa Moderne, HI 2-4283, ask for Pat Bergbetween 11 a.m. GENERAL Young lady to publication and 1 p.m. OFFICE do general office. varied, Highland in work office teresting Part-time ine Pas ae position, Mon., Tues., Wed. HI 2-4500, Mr. Elliott, SALESLADY someone Full or Dress to sell dress with part NURSES goods. Prefer knowledge of sewing. time. Apply Mam’selle Fabrics, Highland 1925 Sheridan Rd., Park. aid needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard at Park Hospital. HI 2-2550. house. 5:30. privileges. — experience or 6 p.m. to midnight. Bowling Lanes, L.F. 488. SMALL furnished apt. kitchen privileges for girl. Call Deerfield 417 ROOMS desires 4 Phone HI on conditions. the Unfurnished) QUIET couple with one or 5 rm. unfurnished 2-6945. 6 6-2160. in WANTED EMPLOYE of North Shore Line, wife, 3% year old boy, need apartment; or will work on premises in exchange for an apartment. Write Box R-5 c/o H.P. News. or Ine., vacation based WI working YOUNG married couple want small apartment or house, furnished, from Jan. 1st to April 15th. Local references available. Write Box Q-25 c/o H.P. News. work, full GENERAL Lake office assistant. _ Highland — Forest Must be able to type and have some knowledge of simple bookkeeping. Living quarters, if desired. Apply Lake Forest Hosvital write fully, or telephone L. F. — lots: THREE or four room house (one or two bedrooms) in Lake Forest or surrounding area. For cash. Lake Forest 2278. HOUSES or and be through man, APARTMENTS sales OFFICE stenographer wanted. day week. Professional office; RENT FOUR room furnished cottage with garage; gas heat. $85 plus. utilities. Couple preferred. Close to transportation. Call HI 2-2637. & for inexperienced, THE Winnetka Park District has a very fine permanent position for an experienced typist. Shorthand desira but not essential. Applicant show have some knowledge of bookkeepin or be adept at figures. Ideal working conditions, forty hour week, sick leave, pension LAKE BLUFF—Comfortable house, bedroonts, 8 baths, stoker heat. blocks from transportation. Dec. 1st to May ist. Phone Lake Bluff 2303. Ave. $125 4-car gar. for $25 EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 23 N. Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 business 2-4009. SECRETARY, 5 day week. Good pay. Tel. Deerfield ONE large sleeping’ room with bath. Prefer HI REAL wanted or Apply in person. Chandlers Central Ave., H.P. TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) TO ha real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent salary, pleasant working conditions in Deepfreeze Service department on Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff. Ontario TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) COTTAGES pA WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER—a ATTRACTIVE 8 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, summer porch and one car garage. Completely furnished, close to shopping district and schools. Call owner, HI 2-0243. (Improved) 8 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Huge mahogany paneled living room, fireplace; tile bath; 2 car brick garage; knotty pine bedroom. Hardwood floors, dishwasher, on % acre wooded lot. Gas heat. Lake Forest 2268. 6-2900 WITH higher HELP RENT UNFURNISHED (Lake Forest) experienced HOUSES ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) A LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK CAN CHARGE IT 984 / Seldom do we have a chance to offer a house at this low price in this section of town. This white 1971 If you appreciate comfortable and practical living, here is the house for you. It is in A-1 condition; new roof, new H.W. heater; new RINGER drive; DEERFIELD—Luxury living for a small family. Situated on almost an acre of well landscaped grounds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has lIge. living rm., panelled den with fireplace, recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house give ample accommodations for entertaining and relaxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2-car att. garage. Gas heat. 2-1212 NEW OWNER BUILT RANCH Super construction plus in this 7 rm., 2 bath home with basement, 2 car attached garage, and on wooded acre, near trans. and school. Low 40’s! has many Glencoe paved TO YOU FOR rent, Lake Bluff, unfurnished, Lake Front location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, stucco house, available immediately with year’s lease at $200 per month. Oil heat, 2 car garage. Call John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485 or Lake Bluff 816. fully landscaped, 75 ft. x 230 ft. lot; porch and patio with brick barbeque. Children’s play yard, house painted this year. $30,000. Deerfield 774 for appt. REAL SEARS REAL ESTATE LANG workshop; HOUSES iF YOU'RE located WINNETKA LOW 60’s! Complete privacy yours in this well constructed 10 rm., 4% bath English brick home on % wooded acre at end of a private lane. Only a few blocks from Hubbard Woods,. Sacred Heart and Skokie schools. The lib. is panelled in redwood. The breakfast rm. lge. and sunny; and the liv. and din. rms. perfect for entertaining and holiday family gatherings. To see this home is to want it. See DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road SALE Park) (Improved) —————————————— HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. ESTATE FOR (Highland with Wilmette Inc. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors 13 year old brick and clapboard New England Colonial. 314 bedrooms, 1% baths, screen porch, forced air oil heat, attached garage. Nice lot. TELEPHONE REAL garage bedreal twenties. EAST FIRST for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue AD floor has Gas heat IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. Many lots beautifully wooded. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI . 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 4:30 P.M. Tuesday WANT the basement play @ Ads in Second bath. ESTATE PARK. EarDEERFIELD—WOODLAND ly American exceptionally well-planned, compl. modern 7 rm. house. 3 bedrms., dinette. and den panelled baths, 1% Timken oi] ht., finished bsmt., good closet space, natl. fireplace, 20x30 ¥¢. 8 bedroom ranch with full size dining room, cabinet kitchen, colored tile bath, Deerfield Review Want REAL (Improved) picture bay and fireplace, powder cheerful dining room, and breakfast Highland Park News @ SALE Park) SHERWOOD FOREST : This attractive 3 year old brick colonial is on a 7% foot wooded lot among other fine new homes. 24 foot living room with insertion in all 4 papers. @ ESTATE FOR (Highland | WANT YOUR PHONE for only ...... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words or Less) This Eoay ws moo 20 words I, two women. 2-0572. entrance. Call DOUBLE bed with kitchen privileges. water; near transportation. Call 2-1643. Hot HI NICELY single Green Private furnished sleeping room for person or employed couple. 2308 Bay, H.P. HI 2-1231. ROOM AND HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED $20, see Miss nurses needed Beard, HI at FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. HOUSEWIVES to work at fountain 2 hours to 4 hours or more each day. ¥. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. TELEPHONE OPERATORS needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park ‘ or Mrs. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ee WANTED: woman with car to service Avon customers in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest. ane Grace Ray, 2913 Gabriel, Zion, — Park. DO YOU SPEND TOO MUCH TIME GETTING If you : BACK AND WORK? live along the ideal place for you North Shore Line. to FORTH TO North work Jobs Shore the with the open for is now TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS TICKET AGENTS 2-2550. CAFETERIA matron wanted. Call Miss Mary Bernardi, HI 2-9902, Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 1866 Second St., Highland Park. She d WANTED—MALE BOARD CSneinmmeeentienatiemmaneeatinamill ositeheateineaten tena ceaeeeentaete 1 BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. Bows Moraine on the Lake, Highland EMPLOYED girl or woman to exchange light duties and sitting with children for room and board. Lovely room, close to transportation and Central Highland Park. HI 2-5252. HELP 500. oe + Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits advantages. Get with the NORTH — are just a few of the in touch TODA SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE OFFICE ILL. TIRED OF COMMUTING? Mechanical engineer sign, research and or draftsman development. for de- Paid in} surance benefits and tageous employment many other advan- features. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. — 1549 Park Ave. West HI 2-5180, TE HANDYMAN for shop and miscellaneous werk. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, Page 27 �yeiiee ener ‘ ER ries ae i HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DRAFTSMAN SAVE $79. national freezing and junior draftsmen will have a opportunity for advancement in growing concern which is in the ess. of doubling its present size. Our uct is teletypwriters, which have h war and peacetime need. KLEINSCHMIDT ukegan & field, Illinois a-brac LAB. County Tel Line Rds. Deerfield 1000 ‘Phone VAN Lake ED—Service Saturday Forest 3200 Sunday attendant, work. Illinois and Bank middle Lane. aged _ _ LAWSON housework, plain cooking. References. HI pleasant bath. surroundings, $45. HI MPETENT ren. own 2-7065. woman General Exp., refchildren, room and to assist with chil- housework, no cooking. room, Stay. References. HI 2-6326. MAID me ire HI 2-3435 for interview if you an excellent position in Highland Start at $45. Pleasant working ditions. ning 9 room, help Four small modern employed. adults. Elec. Conv. home. dishwash- trans. Ref. re-« L, light housework and cooking, Saturdays only; 11 through dinner. HI Zca ie NERAL fh housework, ox children. good pay. Small References. Stay. PUELE. Man to work out. and bath. $45 per week. HI 2-3341. Private room 1 child. Ref- ‘ANTED, white cleaning woman, , days. References. HI 2-4392. Fri- _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE INING done and deliver. in my HI home. Will pick 2-6996. 44 cook and serve dinner for parties | your home. Tel. WInnetka 6-2848. SITUATIONS RPENTER available for interior re- RELIABLE 4 Ni man _ perienced. wants Tel. HI work, ex- day 2-56 33. Deer- e St. decorative $15. Johns. condiworn, excelwooden Deerfield down-aire condition; 921W. construction, Lawson lounge comforters, 774. : SIX year old baby crib and mattress in good condition; baby clothes, infant’s to 5 years. Call HI 2-4861 or HI 2-0148. SOLID maple chest dresser, double bed, Beautyrest box spring and mattress, $90; 4 pairs new Traverse drapes, 54 inches long, one covers 16 ft., other 8 fr., gray background modern floral, $50; yellow cotton, 56 inches long, cover 10 ft. and 5 ft., $15. HI 2-2817. ers WOMAN to desires 8 Ontario days OMAN with 15 WANTED a 3464. will DOMESTIC general week. do housework, Experienced. cleaning small house or c/o H.P. ‘News. for flat. 1 Tel. adults Write Box ye ERIENCED cook, Swedish, wants job __ to go south. Can drive, Telephone Higha nd Park 2-0641. BABY MAN employed enings. Call HI SITTING days will 2-5665. baby [THER of small child desires Tel. Deerfield 1229. _ CLOTHING T SHERIDAN hursdays from FOR Shop. BOY’S 24 in. HI 2-5062. condition. WANTED, large grand piano, Steinway. Lake Forest 675. preferably bicycle; LOST AND LOST: silver Nov. LOST: lost 16th. one Teh dark from car to 6:00. A bf USUAL opportunity. Stylish black oadtail jacket. Must sell immediately close an estate. No reasonable offer efused. HI 2-5998. CH mink ition. coat, size Excellent. 14-16; buy. excellent $800. HI Captain’s Braeside. LOST—English Setter, white spots. Call HI 2-3690. LOST—small brown dog, name, Skipper. Reward. est 2085 or 13816. chair,| Tel. with USED 1941 1948 1941 1949 BLONDE wood 5 drawer chest; dressing table with 5 drawers and bench; desk. Tel. Deerfield 485. 1948 sofa; green. good Tele- PIECE bedroom set, tables, mirrors, rugs, Coleman garage heater, refrigerators, deep freeze, antique Chinese screen, bric-a-brac, clothing. TRADE MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST. Telephone Lake Forest LIKE new, 3 baby buggy. 3362. room gas space heater; Reasonable. Lake Bluff CONLON mangle, __ excellent $70. Lake Forest 515. PARA RAITT TI OBES AE NE RES IO EERE POE CATE: RSL FOR condition, 1939 TO A 7-6118. Finance your save money. St. Tel. NORTH L.F. a.m. or 2051 7:30 NEW full equipped. size Call Schwinn bicycle, fully after 7 p.m. HI 2-0318. LIONEL train layout; many automatic accessories. Miniature photo enlarger, F-3.5 lens. Zenith FM AM combination with intermix record changer. 1950 Whizzer motor bike. HI 2-0789. COMPLETE new set of Encyclopedia _ Britannica; youth bed with mattress, $15. Tel. HI 2-6402. BOYS 20 in. bike, :$10; 4: wood kitchen cabinets, assorted sizes; large 2-dr. .metal, cabinet,’ 7 ‘ft... high, very reason. able. 7:30 8:30 and 8:30 p.m. 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 380 Minutes 85c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 Yotr ————————————_ _————_——— STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washing- ton Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. ‘ WATER 1949 CApitol PUMPS AND SUMP PUMPS Repaired and Maintained. Complete Pump Service. ACE PUMP COMPANY Wheeling 232 WE SELL GLASS No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, and window glass. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. We are ready to give quick service. way 515 ane Ave. HI 2-0528 BASEMENT painting, white washing, cleaning and_ repairing. Reasonable price. Call HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934. ——— OO 00 HOME CLEANING SERVICE SERVICE SEWER? WINDOW cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage. service. all Laurel WALL Libertyville 2-1346 CURTAIN All Work Done by Hand 538 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick Up and Deliver Tel. WASHING MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE Construction. SANITARY CLEANING STORMS AND SCREENS 3-2874 ———— ELECTRICAL repairs and electrical wiring; small jobs preferred. Prompt service; residential and commercial work; motors, pumps and heating controls. Telephone Wheeling 60M2. DRAPERIES, upholstering, and slip covers. Also matchstick bamboo draw drapes in natural or to match your color scheme. Complete line Kirsch rods and service. Decorating and cabinet work. Estimates and sample material by appt. VIOLA HEAP Eve. HI 2-3853 DRESSMAKING - CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 MOTHER with infant would like to do your mending at my home. Fine hand sewing on lingerie, children’s clothes and name tapes. Lake Bluff 1122. INSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE TUTORING IN PREPARATION FOR BROKERS EXAMINATION EVENING SESSIONS WRITE J. W. KING —eE————————————————————————— TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent, Highland Park Service Station, corner of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. HI 2-9829. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. WANT AD NEWS ORDER WANT AD DEERFIELD, - ILL. BLANK DEPT. 1775 ST. JOHNS AV ct HIGHLAND PARK, | LE. find $.................. Please run the ad (Send below for.....................-.- times, Check or Money Order). Count each starting word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words MIRRORS FOR CHRISTMAS If you are planning on a mirror or glass furniture top, now is the time to place your order. INMAN’S PAINT SHOP 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 from 545 between and INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT bank SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY (Date) YOUR gifts engraved free! Use our lyaway plan. Leeds Jewelers on Sheridan road, Highland Park. to PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 2-1854 PARK the LAKE COUNTY ES SALE car CLOGGED sedan for sale. Lar1766 First St., High- HIGHLAND 1946 clean. LOANS Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on —qKq*q*_~——K—_—a—ai—E—Ei~i———E=es=——EE BUICK 1942.4 dr. son Bros. Garage, land Park. be BUSINESS INC. HI Tel. A FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Kaiser 4 dr. Lowest price 1948 car anywhere. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. & FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. First for a clean Must 2-0530 Screens Removed Storms Put Up Windows, Walls, Woodwork Washed Floors Cleaned and Waxed Eric Sturtz : WANTED AUTO portation. 1778 cash gg HI LAUNDERETTE brown smooth haired; Tel. Lake For- MOTORS, Evenings, —————————————————————_——_———— FULLER Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Tel. ertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. SE WANTED: Automobile in fine condition, 1942 or older. Private party. Ralp | on 191 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Til. part We GOOD SELECTION OF ONE OWNER USED CARS Studebaker Champion 2 door. Overdrive, heater, new car guaranteed. Studebaker Champion, De Luxe tone, 2 dr. Like new. Crosley station wagon. Cast iron .block and a good buy. Plymouth 4 dr. Exceptional. Studebaker Landcruiser 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, white walls, nylon upholstery. Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Radio, heater, economy special. Chevrolet 2 dr. Cheap transportation. Willys station wagon. Overdrive, heater, good errand car. Studebaker Commander Regal. Overdrive, heater, very low mileage, Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, reasonable. Pontiac coupe. Low price trans- RAVINIA pay iS AUTOMOBILES Enclosed ALAN WILL HI FOUND—pocketbook containing money. Will be returned to person identifying same and paying for this ad. Write C-5 c/o Lake Forester. 1950 DUNCAN PHYFE chromium grey for— top table, 2 chairs. Tel. Deerfield AUTOS FOUND—dark blue lady’s cardigan, vi‘cinity of Market Square. Owner can have by paying for ad. Lake Forest 3 NEW uncrated Kitchen Aid dishwasher and sink. Bargain, $350. Reg. price, $459 plus tax. Write Box C-10 c/o ke Forester. POT plants and fresh cut flowers our greenhouse. George Bacik, Broadview, HI 2-2936. é you can wear size 12 or 14 we have real bargain for you in a gen. mink at, slightly used (taken in trade): ice $450, easily worth $1,000. Miller Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chi- oak in & Skokie Hgy., Rt. 41 “HI 2-0612 USED TRUCKS FOR SALE 1949 Chevrolet % ton pick-up, perfect cond. 1946 Chevrolet C.0.E. 2 ton chassis, 8-25-20 tires 2 speed axle $550 1940 Chevrolet C.O.E. 1% ton chassis, platform. body $275 1948 International % ton panel .. $650 5 International Dump Trucks, 1942 to 1946 Models Friday, 2-3560. LOST: small black and white dog, cocker, 6 months old; ‘‘Perky.” miss our pet. Reward. HI 2-5613. 1950 Open Public bracelet, HI MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES GLADER & TAZIOLI MOTOR SALES FOUND charm 2-6326. 1948 condition. Deerfield USED TELEVISION . INSTALLING & SERVICING © 8080 good MAHOGANY 4 poster bedroom set, double walnut bedstead, chest and. dresser to match. Tel. HI 2-6239. washing machine. Good 448 Margate Terrace. PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cylinder, Streamline, good condition, radio heater. HI 2-2784. —_______________| WANTED TO BUY 1938 1949 1429, PLYMOUTH 1951 8 passenger coupe. 5100 miles; undercoating, heater and other extras. This car actually new. $1395 or best offer. Wheeling 60M2. GOLF set, complete sell out of $164 value, matched, registered Robt. Jones, 4 woods, 9 irons, new bag, shoes, glove, tees, balls, rule book, $100. Lake Forest 1429. 3 SER N ig. SOTO 19389 sedan. Excellent running condition, new paint job, radio, heater, fog light. Clean inside and out. Lake Forest 2786. PLYMOUTH ’48 club coupe. Body, motor, interior, like new. Must sacrifice, quick sale. Private party. HI 2-5613. KARASTAN Oriental rug and pad, 8x13, $45; baby basket, plastic pad and liner, $7; Nesco electric roaster with timer, $45; tilt-top card table, $5. Phone Lake Forest 504. SOFA, matching chair; other chairs; tables; studio couch; kitchen table with attached seat. Best offer. HI 2-5829. THOR $20. DE KENMORE semi-automatic washing machine, 3 years old, excellent condition, $65 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 796-R, 846 Woodward Ave. 1951 LARGE solar enlarger, German lens with table, foot control, like new; 2 dark room lamps, trays, 2 spotlights; artist draughting table, metal base. Call HI 2-0166 in evening for appt. welcome. Se MOVING, out of town. Nearly new 9 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator with freezing chest, $85; 36 in. Kenmore electric stove, $85. Deerfield 678. baby SALE Thrift 10:00 to sit f SALE —————xKxKxzxzxqx*{=&_{_iEi=—EeEE——EEE MISCELLANEOUS TED: 1 to 8 days a week, with reference, Ontario 8007. Friday thru Sun- ee FOR RUMMAGE sale. American Legion Building, Park Ave. entrance, Wednesday, Nov. 28th, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Clothing, household artieles, new scatter rugs and miscellaneous rummage. 864. ' ATION a BEAUTIFUL collection of antiques offered for sale. Both large and small pieces; all perfect condition; idea] for Christmas gifts. 398 E. Park Ave., between Sheridan and Linden, LAWSON type down-filled condition; upholstered in phone HI 2-2358. WANTED—MALE modeling and repair work. Call field 785, Harold A. Root, Jr. sofa, 2-5868. 2-4482, OOK and general housework. erences required. 2 school S. MOVING—high chair, folding carriage pad and net, nursery chair, lawn mower, odd dishes and lamps, doll houses and furniture, toys, pair antique chairs, folding gates; miscellaneous household Sees rummage, etc. 1178 Wade, HI No wat employed. $40; mantel, excellent vy cleaning or laundry. Own room d bath. Recent references. Excellent ary. HI 2-5998. (XPERIENCED maid for general houserk and cooking. 4 in family. Good i es. Laundress and cleaning man : chair; 2 down filled satin one never used. Deerfield OTH ER’S helper. No washing, no cookoo afternoons or 4 days. References. Near Central Ave. station. HI 2-4640. GENERAL 47 BEAUTIFUL 5 piece walnut bedroom suite, complete with twin beds, innerspring mattresses, box spring. $250. Haviland dinner set, service for 12, perfect, $100. Fluorescent desk lamp, $5. 1250 Stratford Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 781. WANTED—DOMESTIC cRAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKG. 2 adults, one 8th grade boy. Own m and bath. Cleaning and laundry p kept. References required. Curt wages. HI 22454 collect. condition, fireplace preferred. insurance and other benefits. WARD HINES LUMBER CO. Oakwood, Highland Park HELP clothing. 2-2744. PORCELAIN cabinets sink, good tion, $30; 8x10 Oriental rug, $10; 10 yards red stair carpet, lent BOOKKEEPER enced, Texaco & FOR sale—Servel gas refrigerator, large Tappen 4 burner gas stove, both white enamel in excellent condition, each $125. Available for inspection. Quarters No. 9, Fort Sheridan, HI 2-5000, extension 5100. Forest Station and rvice Station, ) Ave., Lake HI HIGHLAND PARK sell furniture, bric- ANTIQUES, match boxes, coffee mill, sad irons, pipes, clock, pair of fine ottomans, small desk, etc.; also Irish damask and towels and some silver. Call HI 2-0166 in evening. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC antee $75 per week for 44 hours to , man. No piece work. Good working itions, good equipment. Chevrolet ler. _ DEERPATH AUTO SALES 1 E. Deerpath Buy a brand new 9.2 InterHarvester refrigerator with compartment. Tel. Deerfield VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. We } ‘MISCELLANEOUS 10 words 15 words 20 words woe Seeeeeereweoeeaees Sees emcees erecenes POUNG sii e ii tea diiontias <ulnebigbeshdecnites Words 20 Cost T 23 1,50 Rate H © $1.50—20 words QO R each Oh eel a geh uA Aa sae ' additional - lati : 30: word. : is arranged to make it EASIER M WANT words 1.90 TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS. . . easier to figure number of words convenient for your next 30 28 75 or less—5Sc words Laiabicbls rs supe 25 1.65 F I bey Address.........---.- dioldecih 25 . » easier to ’ Cee inh i! ~ de , e i oa �PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. for A. elementary students. Thomas. Phone Lake SAXOPHONE and clarinet in your own home. For appointment, HI 2-2033. LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Compost & SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 or MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor eabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s_ references given. For appointment cal] Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PAINTING & BE HERE FRIDAY FOR OUR AFTER THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE SALE SAVE MANY $ ON WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S APPAREL REDECORATING & 4 . ie This is your opportunity to save on quality apparel for women and children. The merchandise in this sale is of a limited It quantity, not all sizes, or all colors, but all good values. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. t will be worth your while to stop in and see this merchandise. PERSONAL NOT responsible for any bills other my own. Henry Hawley. EARLY than SPECIAL PETS COCKER SPANIELS now have a few lovely puppies ready for new homes. All AKC registered. Age 10 weeks and 4 months. Call Clarkdale Cockers Deerfield 626W VALUES FROM OUR WOMEN’S DEPT. We LARGE Values to 34.50 — WILL give away: to good home, beautiful, 4-month white kitten, male. Also lovely tri-color female. 550 Elm St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 121-R. PEDIGREED dachshund puppies for Call Lake Forest 3153 after 5:30 PIANO TUNING & sale. p.m. REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E, Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341) PLANTS AFRICAN violets, plants. Latest double Neptune, & magnificent blooming varieties including Snow Prince. Gillette, 169 WasHington Circle, Lake Forest 516. REST SUITS—fine BLOUSES—broken NYLON 1/3 and sizes LINGERIE Special group slips and gowns, taken woolens, Off from Reduced regular nylons and styles—values rayons 1/2 : $3] efock, values to 69.50 ....25.- cee to 8.95 ..............2..-2:...:0-c--0c-eceeeceecoeeeeeteeeetees $3 ses $:95 Full Sib csi SLIPS—Regular 5.95, 12 Slip $395; ~~ BULBS 3 DRESSES BOXER pups, fawn, brindle, 2-3 months. Ears cropped. Sires champion Zack and champion Citation. Ribbon winners. Phone GLadstone 5-0930. BOARD your bird at private home while you are away. Excellent care by bird lovers. Phone HI 2-3116. SELECTION $595 FOR GIRLS SIZE 7-14 ee OUR REGULAR HOSIERY, 2-6 3 Prs. $4.00 SKIRTS and BLOUSES --.--------- 1/3 Off HOMES EAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A T% not an inetitution. Lake Bluff 15. | b SPECIAL VALUES FROM OUR CHILDREN’S DEPT. SOLON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, LARGE Solon Mills, Illinois. SELECTION SPORT DRESSES ~-------------- 1/2 Off ROOFING Sizes 1-3, 3-6x. — Headquarters, FLOOR RENT a Wilmette SANDING floor edger & sander, required. RESURFACING Refinish to your use, no floors. Sanding and refinishing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central. HI 2-2350. SEWING SEWING VENETIAN —Values PE TRAINING BLINDS COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. WINDOW Values to 4.95. ...........-.-----------------+ $2 V> Price COAT SETS Oil alin, simul slcee. Volues to 21.502. SKIRTS SERVICE Necchi Domestie Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 662 Flanne ells Knits i , Cottons, , Flann Values $4.95 JACKETS—Special group, Gabardine and Corduroy. MACHINES MACHINE ---------- Values to $3.95 $] SWEATERS—girls and boys, sizes to 6x—values to 3.95 -.........-----------------0----+ Sie ee $] 377. easier SHIRTS Famous Values to 85c. ee eed PANTS Quality 5 for $2 ee ee 2 CORDUROY Overalls, LONGIES Straps, Values to $4.95 $] Boxer $2 SHADES WINDOW shades made to order, also cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350. A Mrs. daughter was Theodore Johns avenue to Mr. and Talano, born 2731 St. at Highland the _ Park hospital last Friday. The baby | has a sister, Deborah, 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August _ Doretti, 43014 Green Bay road, and Helmer Sathers of Independ- Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY | Open Monday Talano and Friday Evenings �LEGAL NOTICE CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereave- ment. Mr. Sam Belmonti and family. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Tuesday evening, December 4th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the years. -Certain blanks may or from the This list labor. name tary is for Eligible six by All weight limits at the City Hall the Commission. part-time list will applicants months 6:00 te ernment, for PeU City of Highland Park ae the and be full in must preceding time force be for citizens actual resiPark for at the date of P.M. Monday, December 38rd. On Tuesday evening, December 4th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for assistant building inspector. Physical ability, knowledge of local gov- The Eligible List Examination ee we of examination. Application blanks may be obtained at the City Hall or from the secretary of the Commission. All applications must be filed with the secre- a S, and be obtained secretary of years. least on Civil Service height of the United States and an dent of the City of Highland ATTENTION a Commission with chest measurements specified by the Commission must be met. Application two i Service All applications must be filed with the scarey by 6:00 P.M. Friday, November 30th. On Tuesday evening, December 4th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission will hold an examination to establish an eligible-labor service list for the department of streets and public improvements. MEN Get your Civil City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for City Policemen. No person shall be ad- |} mitted to examination who is not a citizen of Highland Park for at least six months, preceding the date of examination. All applicants must be between 24 and 38 for previous experience and a good knowledge of the position will be considered together with an examination on building codes and building inspection, All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, December Ist. , For further information about the above examinations contact— H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 POLICEMAN % a @ Eligible list in force 2 years Examination Tuesday, December 4 See Legal Notice in Want Ad Section for Particulars No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec_ tion your best market place. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 349 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a _ special Assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Paving and otherwise improving a connected system of streets in Highland Park Woodlands Subd’n, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days: from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into five (5) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $8,318.84, and that each of the remaining installments is $8,318.11. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum, from October 22, 1951. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A. 1952, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 8th day of November, A. D. 1951. V. C. MUSSER, Acting City Collector ss VFW post. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY IS CLAIM HEREBY GIVEN DAY to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lawrentz Feted At Son’s Home Before al) persons that the first Monday of January, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of MARY BESS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. /s/ EMMA §S. BREAKWELL, Executor Singer & Singer, Attorneys . 511 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: HI 2-4070 Winter Trip to California Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz of Lincoln place, entertained in their home recently in honor of the 76th birthday of his father, Otto Law- The Want-Ad interesting facts tunities. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 1890 “Your operator is specially trained in the handling of emergency calls. You'll always find her ready to sum- mon help as fast as possible. “However, there are a few simple things you can do to help her put your call through even faster. “And there’s one thing you can do right now to be.prepared for an emergency. Make a complete list of important telephone numbers—fire, police, doctors, hospitals, etec—and keep it next to your telephone. “If you can’t call by number, just follow these simple steps: "Second, give your telephone number and address. “Your telephone number and address are most important. They tell the operator where you are. If she has to search for them in the records, valuable time is lost. “Remember to make that emergency numbers now. list of If an 936 East 47th St. calm. Just reach for your telephone, Chicago tell the operator what you need, your telephone number and where you are—and its way.” help will soon be on IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ILLINOIS er Me Tare ©, | tee e,My ey ie: if , Page 30 Mrs. LOWE: Her calls saved neighbor in an emergency emergency does strike, try to remain ESTABLISHED it! your telephone lice, fire, doctor, ambulance, etc. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. miss rentz. The party was also a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lawrentz, who left for California the next day. It was attended by 24 relatives from Northbrook, Arlington Heights and Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrentz plan to remain in.California for about four months, staying at the home of their other son, George, in Long Beach. The George Lawrentz family moved there from Highland Park three years ago. How to use "First, ask the operator for po- Prices Don’t section is filled with and golden oppor- - Miss Service Representative tells ~ _ NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES es The traditional Armistice Day rites in Highland Park attracted only a handful of spectators this year. Above, Chaplain Albert Mueller of the American Legion post gives the prayer. The color guard behind him is composed of Legionnaires and members of the local BELL hy No price can measure its usef ulness! “One day, a wasp stung a neighbor — with unfortunate results,’ ’ writes Mrs. Benjamin T. Lowe, Sr., 188 Kerfoot Street, East Peoria, Illinois. “The venom through a vein entered the blood stream and he lost consciousness at once. I immediately started a series of phone calls that, no doubt, saved his life. “First I called the operator, informing her it was an emergency. She, in turn, called the local police who put in a call for an ambulance. I also called the family physician. He met the ambulance at the hospital where serum was administered. “All this happened in a matter of minutes — when delay might have been fatal. Once again, the telephone made a lifelong friend — it was ready when we needed it most!” TELEPHONE COMPANY �Where it can be done = DOWNING'S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL FLOOR repaired. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Tel. HI 2-6711 or HI 2-1380 CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM 373 GENERAL 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Fender Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Repalr Screen e@ Carpentry e@ Wall Paper DAHL’S — AUTO R4&éCONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Successors 1079 Eo; CLEANERS SHERIDAN Leading Official Cleaning Service Industrial Commercial On INSURED Also SERVICE CALL HI 2-4201 Office Hours 9-5 P.M. phone. Convertibles, Downtown by Tudors, Rent-A-Car Evanston Grove GR. 5-9583 BUSINESS - @ @ @ Janitor ALL e@ @ e@ MEN ARE (Satisfaction and Ave. SERVICE HI 2-0609 & 2-4387 are All Phones to etc. Belts give bel Machine Button Holes SERVICE you SUEDE Also - CAPE self and Mam’selle 1925 Ave. material button Dress Sheridan belts, holes. Fabrics Road Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 1747 S. Green 110 S. First P. rinting in Stores Homes Storm MAJESTIC SERVICE TELEVISION, RADIO, installation, repair, Antenna’s, Tubes—come get your share Of quality products, plus serCome GOOD, to “MOLEY’S”—at you least SHOULD! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY VON'S Furniture — Upholstery We specialize in custom built No job too small, furniture. no job too large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 Wall and Floor Tile ¢ so ex Publishing Bay Road ox H} 2-5250 GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 HEATING Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space Windows INSURED on this page FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 3196 2-4800 Northern Guaranteed) Call HI TELEVISION Opp. Post Office, Highland Pk. 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 Hardware BUICK INC. - COWHIDE any quality of shades Husenetter KLEEBURG CUSTOM LADIES’ BELTS buttons help SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing Evanston DRESSMAKERS HI 2-2211 us Years SALES SERVICE vice that’s Bound PRINTING snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most Waukegan for 35 Factory Authorized Sales and Service UNiversity 4-3034 BLINDS SHADES prepared — 733 Main ae Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Sweaters, Shirts, Vogue Fabric Shop WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Service HI Blouses, Pleating & bank BUICK Refinished Buttons —- Hand Western from BUICK REPAIR Springfield Linens, ILL, Designers North Across SERVICE Service Illinois) Industrial Office Hotels We Ravinia, AMERICAN Janitor Service (Largest Washer On HI 2-2028 for the NEMEROFF We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings for Christmas. Payments arranged, Deerfield, Hl. Phone Deerfield 893 VENETIAN BLINDS NEED WINDOW SHADES? Fordors 617 Sanded 1054 Motors in— JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Company DRESSMAKERS VENETIAN Makes WINDOW U-DRIVE-IT be made All Bendix Phones Rent a New Car can SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite TTIrtiitittitii titi CARS FOR HIRE All arrangements Inspector Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE Lencion: GEORGE HAWS Repair Craftsmen Jewelry TELEVISION SERVICE NOR-SHOR FULLY Watch TELEVISION CLEANING GUARANTEED Floors PARK, Bring the Sanding Contractor ae 6 < YOUR DIAMONDS BUICK HI 2-2500 HIGHLAND LOSE I. H. call Floor TO Golden Tile DON’T Tile Floor Towels, Watch and Guaranteed - Rubber BEST p see ROAD Ave. Deliver Residential @ Estimate GENERAL REPAIR TELEPHONE Highwood WINDOW Window 1864 Pick-up Satisfaction to Koroseal MONOGRAMMING WAYNE and Wall free @ Call HI 2-5545 Service 1740 First WATCH QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES We Plastic Authorized Agency & Service — Deerfield @ Daniel INC. Washing Hornging Call Asphalt Town MESIROW MOTORS Repairing CLEANERS 2-0455 THE GO Do @ @ and Tile USED CARS Men Painting Linoleum Linoleum Roger Williams Ave. FOR e@ @ For TILE Repair @ HI RUGS Chrysler-Plymouth REPAIRS We Eighteen @ 454 Waukegan & TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TOWING PLASTIC GULISTAN Install it yourself or make Ave. FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT for sale. DIAMONDS LINOLEUM COVERING bah daeheLh h-de Power and FLOOR paaeved REPAIR SERVICE Deehe Destee dy — 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park �Let Us Be a Thankful To oether CS SOSA CO 2% OSC Ses OS + \) .) O ON othe E ( A DEPARTMENT OF JEWEL TEA CO. � 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, November 22, 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 11/22/1951 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.0007.001.269 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3cc8faeb49df666905c5a433c989e652.pdf 8fe6ec373098563edbecce92c564eb59 PDF Text Text t oe wv to 9 cae © = YW > WD S ee Thursday, November 29, 1951 �$1.50 Well, don’t stew. (Nobody $5.00 GOLDEN LEAF PIN . . rhinestone studded, with small matching earrings. Sparkling as Christmas tinsel—with the hand-wrought look of the “real thing’’ — for a really small price. Set, $4.00 MONOGRAMMED CHIEFS . . . the gift with a twist to say ‘‘personally YOURS!” Sheer, white, HANDKERever-popular im- ported pure linen— initials hand-done_ in dainty _ pastels; corded borders. knows what to give YOU for Christmas, either!) Help is real handy ... at Hilborn’s! $5.00 ©) ha to $8.00 We've garnered gifts of pretties SWEATERS .. . are as important to her as you (almost) ! She’ll never have enough — and you couldn’t buy a gift more precious. Choose her favorite color. ond: styl'¢ from our wooly and _ wonderful collection of slipovers, cardigans and turtle- TWO-FACED GLOVES DRIVING with pigskin palms and fingers to place on the wheel—and lush tlama backs to show. A_ long-wearing glove—of ANGELIQUE FABULOUS FRA. scents for sirens GRANCES . —who want. it to show! Perfumes Colognes § Sachets . . . in out-forallure fragrances; White Satin, and Black Satin, and new | Glittering Gold Satin. COwN CHALLIS UD-PRINT >; » « looks cozy and cute as a tintype on all the gals — including grandma! It’s long and full— and fitting for every figure. Wonderfully washable, wear- prov- en practicality. (They might even help milady back into a parking space!) $5.95 able, and pretty. $5.95 necks. and practicals... and hung every price-tag with care. $8.00 to C'mon in today... we'll give $12.00 $12.00 to $20.00 Your gifts are beautifully $20.00 gift-wrapped and boxed at Hilborn’s. * Open evenings until 9, December 14th until Christmas. BLOUSES ... no lady you know will ever have enough! We've collected fashion’s _ prettiest whims-ofthe-year in wool jersey, nylon and linen. Styles for dressy _ suits, carefree tweeds —and matchmates for our skirts. again. you a lift with that list, and your own Christmas spirits! NEWEST IN NYLON SLIPS . . . the always-treasured gift, beloved on Christmas day, and onevery washday all year long. By Vanity Fair and Knickernick . . . in long-wearing nyfon tricot—that she’ll just douse, dry and don—time and time and up QUILTED TAFFETA SKIRTS . . . all-rustle and yards wide! A real standout—guaranteed for glamour at all holiday after-dark goingson. She'll love one to wear with her scoop-neck formal sweater—and for evenings at home or about. HOSTESS brighten NIGHTDRESSES .. . sheer sorcery in each dainty ounce of misty nylon—fashioned delicately but firmly from all-over pleating, billows of lace and net. Each one a dream—so cloudy-light, it’s like wearing a whiff of perfume! We have a truly lovely selection of luxurious nightwear for her delight. HER HOLIDAY FORMAL ... what better gift than an enchanted evening —for her happy holidating? She just might tie it up with a big, handsome beau! We've assembled a colorful collection of ex- GOWNS .. . to her night-life—and look lovely at leisure. If there’s a lady on your list—with ing for. a feel- ele- gance—her gift is in our collection of sweepskirted Hostess KING-SIZE SHOULDER BAGS ee of sturdy leather—her casual carry-all for country living. Plenty of room for an unreasonable amount of ev- erything — and then some. She'll dote on one of these superswank swag-bags to from shoulder or hand. swing COSTUME pertly and JEWELRY ... exenduringly fashioned into dazzling costume-complements she’‘ll cherish through many Christmases ahead. i Pins and Earrings, Sparkling Necklaces, Bracelets, wide or slender. Gowns. quisite new ev- ening gowns she’l! love—long and short, sheath and swirling. EVENING SWEATERS— IMPORTED CASHMERES. Star dusted glitter for evening wear with her long skirts of velvet, and the _ stiff short swirls she loves. Truly exquisite after-five toppers— dazz- ling as your Christmas tree. Imported Cashmeres .. . Cloudweight classics—that go anywhere, anytime. �( ANVO0 Volume 26, No. 36 Two Stores Open Within Week In New Shopping Center Ben Franklin Store Grand Opening Set for Thursday The grand Ben opening Franklin of store, in new the new road, is the owner of the variety store. “It is not a chain store,” Mr. Sweeney said. Equipped with new, modern blond wood fixtures, the store will be of the self-service type. Shoppers will pick up light weight baskets, make their own selection of goods with the help of department supervisors, then will be checked out at one of two check- ing stations at the front of the store. As a special attraction on opening day there will be orchids for the ladies, and balloons for the children. No More Petitions On Rezoning Until Plan Is Complete No petitions for rezoning will be entertained until the new comprehensive zoning ordinance is completed by Kincaid and Hutchinson, is the word this week. “We will continue to hear any appeals or hardship cases or requests for variance that may legally be brought before our board,” says the chairman of the Appeals board. “But at the request of Mr. Kincaid, our village planner, and on the recommendation, of Mr. Matthews, our village attorney, we will not conduct any further hearings pertaining to zoning until the work of Kincaid and Hutchinson is completed, unless specifically ordered by the Board of Trustees.” To 7 Replace Present Ordinances Mr. Kincaid and Mr. Hutchinson are presently»employed.in working out an overall village plan which will include a comprehensive zoning ordinance replacing the present patchwork of ordinances and amendments dating back to 1924. Any attempt at rezoning through the usual Appeals bdard-Village board channels now would confuse the issues and interfere with his work, Mr. Kincaid believes. The immediate cause of the decision was a petition for a rehearing on the eastern section of Wood‘land Park on which the Board of Trustees recently refused AA rezoning. The ruling will, however, also apply to any other rezoning requests made prior to completion and passage by the Village board of the new comprehensive ordinance. Not affected by the ruling is the sent for use of a parking lot adja= vd ‘new first shop shopping to * Spirit Of Christmas In Village in Service ages to the men, open center Men clip this list and save it. Any other families on in the Deerfield with relatives in the armed forces, who wish their addresses to be published, are road is Brownies Togs, a store for children, which is opening its doors asked to the public at 9 a.m. today. The store will also be open this evening. road, Deerfield, Ill. Or if they wish, they may call the editor at Deer- Mrs. L. E. Goss, formerly manager of the children’s department in a Highland Park store, is the owner of the new shop. The shop will specialize in cloth- field ing for both boys and girls, will also carry women’s and go on sale Waukegan before Pantle 16280219 2948 Depot Training Squadron Norton Air Force Base San Bernardino, Cal. Daniels, Box R. E. SA 40, Navy 304-33-83 No. 3912 San Francisco, that date. Boavte ie i ie ac oe Society News .............-.-..-PUBTAVIGNOS ioe ook eae eeenrecnseceseseceees Friday, p.m., in 602 APO 994, c/o Postmaster San Francisco, Cal. Lt. John A. Meyer 02209379 70th Const. Engineers Ft. Dix, New Jersey Co. Pvt. Donald R. Meyer U.S. 55197173 52. Co.; $0- Bn; HITEC APO 957, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. Thomas D. Langdon, MML2 3007809 USNR USS James E. Keyes (DD 787) c/o 3, San Francisco, Pfe. Peter AF 32, Calif. Salyards Squadron Richard C. Capt. Ralph A. Trinidad, Col. General College Stem 0-690268 Hq. 2nd. T. Major A.P.O. 503 Port Calif. Stem Delivery Edward G. Jacobson EMC U. S. S. Henrico, APA 45 Page 7 Page 42 Page Page 5 6 Francisco, by board of appeals of reviewing proposed the the county held hall, county for the pur- and genera: present discussing amendment zoning ord- ordinance. Calif. Residential Districts the will community this Chris time.” ; The program is organized three classifications: (a) resi tial (homes and commercial apartments); (including establishments The highlights of the proposed revision constitute the creation of the possibility of two additional residential districts by petition of an individual, one being a new classification to be designated as an R1-A single family district, and which will require a tract of land having at least two acres in area and an average width of at least 150 feet for each single family dwelling, and the other being a proposal for an R-5 residential district, which will allow for the building of two-family or duplex housing on tracts having a mini- of 12,000 average width square of 60 feet and an within indus the Pamphlet judging purposes the com will be divided into 11 with boundaries as folloy 1, North avenue, Milwau tracks, Greenwood, Wilmot District 2, Greenwood, Oakley Woodward, Deerfield, Wilmot r District 3, Greenwood, Oakley tracks; District are pro- in a third classi- of village, Waukegan field, and Warrington trict 6, north limits Warrington, east Greenwo road, roads: of vi Deerfield limits Wau of Dis age road r village. Outside Limits Eligible District 7, Deertieid road, W. kegan road, County Line, and limits of village; District. 8, field road, Milwaukee tracks, ty Line, and Waukegan; District Deerfield road, drainage d County Line, tracks; District and Milwa 10, Deerfield Wilmot road, County drainage ditch; District mercial establishments, Line, 11, all inch are contained within the bound: the above districts willa matically be carried as Distric Residences which are classed outside the village which lie along boundaries, are limits, | the outer village also eligible anc will be included with the particula district with tiguous. For the Available 4, tracks, Deerfield, kegan roads; District 5, north 1 of feet. several of which posed to be placed fication. For munity tricts, District Milwaukee which benefit they are e« of all new hk owners who have not had the c Interested parties are invited to portunity to landscape or finish attend and express their views on the surrounding grounds, each the changes as proposed, or those trict is divided to suit this ha unable to attend may secure a cap. Also, if a resident does pamphlet outlining such proposed have time to do his own decorg changes by addressing a request to and elects to have it done for the County Zoning Board of Ap- or in any instance where the peals, Room 505, Lake County orating appears to have a p Court House, Waukegan, Ill., and sional touch, a third breakdown the same pamphlet will be mailed each district is provided to to them. this type of entry. Each dist1 Any persons having a suggestion for purposes of judging, will h or recommendation may direct three divisions, as follows: 1, a’ their views by letter to the above named board in care of the address as shown. entries classed as amateur, on property not landscaped, and 3 j : entries classed as_ profession 46086056 Hq. and Hg. Co. 28th Inf. Div. APO 111 c/o Postmaster New York City, N. Y. “The Woodward, Deerfield road, Mil Cpl. Arthur W. Goelitz US Schuessler. in its contest nature vide pleasure for everyone ticipating, and will help to bea kee At the present time it is not proposed to change the existing classifications of land as now established. mum Mr. gram n limits), and (c) children’s activi The hearing is one of a series of those now being held in all the townships of the county, as required by law. The purpose of the hearing is to give the residents of West Deerfield township a clearer interpretation of the Lake county zoning ordinance and also to modi- districts, 3463 Flt; 2:17 New Mexico Western Silver City, N. M. Capt. the will be township road, stated 30, at 1:30 Other proposed changes to be discussed, are the transfer of the allowable uses now permitted in the B-1 business and B-2 business 16389282 School hearing Deerfield Deerfield zoning to November a public West New Pfe. Harold Visocky A. F. 16373079 339th Fighter Inspector Squadron San In This Issue Cup: On Cal. c/o FPO RT County Zoning Board Meeting To Be Held fy the c/o Fleet Post Office c/o road, on December 1. Anyone wishing his old number must purchase his license Roy “The community will r many benefits from an all-o fort to decorate homes, apa and _ business’ establishme inance. S. C. c/o Postmaster San Francisco, On Sale December | 711 Division Pvt. Edwin C. Schwartz US 55180731 Co. F, Leadership School I.M.R.T.C, Fort Lee, Va. Vehicle Licenses hall, Waukegan James F. O’Connor S. N. 3037470 U.S.S. Helena (Co 75) K Division c/o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Cal. Cpl. Ronald Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan avenue, arrived home Thanksgiving Day from Bolling Field, Washington, D. C., where he has been stationed since being inducted in the army. Also present at a family dinner at the Bailey home were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heck Jr. Ronald will remain with his family until Christmas, when he will return to Bolling Field for further orders. village 615 Editor, The program will begin officiall Schuessler, general chairman. at 6 p.m. Sunday, December 23, and will end at 11 p.m. on Ne Year’s Eve. Best displays will be awarded suitable prizes 485. Ft. Jackson, On Leave Until Christmas at the Review, 8th Infantry Bailey Son Home will to The Pvt. Winfried von der Linden Company M 13th Infantry The next dance for eighth graders of the community will be held tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school, instead of December 7, as had been announced previously. Also, Mrs. Gene Capitani, chairman of the eighth» grade dances; has announced that an extra dance has been added to the schedule. This will be held on January 11. Chaperons for tomorrow. night will be Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhard and Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, of Deerfield grammar school; Mr. and Mrs. James Kraft, Wilmot, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous and the Herbert Frosts, Holy Cross school. Mrs. Capitani would appreciate volunteers for chaperons for the | dances. Anyone interested in helping may call her at H.P. 5253, and reverse the charges. licenses Deerfield them The purpose of the Christmas lighting program being sored by most local organizations and spearheaded by Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, is to spread tk spirit of Christmas throughout the village, according to J pose Eighth Grade Dance Tomorrow Night At Grammar School Vehicle to send hosiery. zoning petition of Kleinschmidt laboratories for a hearing to obtain conto. The *& The following is a partial list of the names and addresses of Deerfield men in service. It is suggested that residents who wish to send Christmas cards and pack- Children’s Shop Opens Today the *& - Brownies’ Togs, shopping center on Deerfield road, is scheduled for next Thursday, December 6. F. E. Sweeney, 808 Deerfield x Ensign c/o Robert USCGC S. Peterson Mendota Wilmington, N. C. ie USCGR outside paid workers, whether — (Continuedon page 42) �Public P 55, no less: thok Pabh ice, is @ public Four trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW ursday, Nov. 29, 1951 Published Earl Thursday Av., Highland Telephone HI Park, 2-4500 MEMBER Rabtional Editorial Association Illinois Press Association sephine C. Pearson hyllis Russell .... Managing Editor -E. Deckert .... Business Manager A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Subscription Rates—$2. 75 stic Rate—$4.00 per year Copies—10c gn Rates on Application "Entered as second-class 271, 4, per year . matter Novem- 1944, at the post office at Deerikinels, under the Act of March 8, iver Yields Body if Second Victim The body of George , of Highland ohn F. Johnston s found Johnston, Park, brother of of Deerfield road, in the Des Plaines river 12:15 p.m. Monday, on the ninth y of searching by rescue workers. The body was on top of a sand r approximately 350 yards south the Deerfield road bridge. Dynate had been used Sunday and onday in an effort to dislodge . Mr. Johnston was drowned Nomber 18 when Funeral day a canoe services afternoon were for upset. held Mr. rden of yes- Johnston in Zion Lutheran church, wood. Burial was in North HighShore Memories. His brother, William, of Florida, ind brother-in- -law, Zcuart Reed of lew Jersey, came here and joined the search for hi; body. staying at the home of They John Johnston. Funeral services for Thomas | Galloway, who also drowned in the | on shap, were Highland Park. | November 21. held Monday in His body was found Road _ Two accidents, both involving EaS driver occurred durthe past Friday week morning on at the Deerfield of the 42, garage |To Be Bresented at. Bethlehem part-owner and a member Deerfield-Bannockburn fire of department, Vol- suffered Waukegan 8 o’clock, R. gan was traveling North lost control of his car on Waukeroad opposite The car Briargate careened ‘ubbery on the course oe lodged. Mr. Wisiepe but his | by Red Horse On Sunday Horse jeep, car was towed was car driven by beunaway Red pushing in distress was rammed ler and was service station. at 7 p.m. the which golf into Del a by anKeolper, 6, of Saunders road. Mr. Koelper’s car had to be towed away, and the nt end was badly damaged. He unhurt. the has been of of millions of hospital, was scheduled to under- go an operation on his jaw on Tuesday. Mr. Johnston was teaverliak east when Miss Cline backed her car out into Deerfield road after letting out another Girl Scout, Ann O’Connor, at her home at 1061 Deerfield road. Other occupants of of the car were Janet O’Connor and Virginia Meecham. Park Board Takes Action to Acquire Park Property has formally offered to Village Hall In making this offer, the Park Board recognized that many people in Deerfield have contributed time, effort and money in order to initiate a Park System for Deerfield. They also acknowledged that the Jewett Park Association has indicated that a portion of the a Village Hall. The companion offers of the Village and Park Boards will enable the Jewett Park association to take action for dissolving the association since it will have served the purpose for which it was organized. coming thought in Deerfield to sented mind, Sunday 23 for the folks inspiring the play to be pre- new Bethlehem sanctuary. Setting Is Old The setting is church, with Uncle in Jed, Uncle Jed rings the deserted the old bells at Christmas time in the hopes that some day the people will return to worship in the old church. A legend has .been built up of the things which happen when the bells ring. Some say a miracle takes place, that the organ plays and the angels sing. Some even say that Mary and the baby Jesus appear. What actually does happen must be left up to those who will come to see this lovely Christmas fantasy. of the church who enjoy working in dramatic activities are asked to come :to the church this Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Funeral services for Walter McLaughlin, 50, of Waukegan, brother of Percy McLaughlin, police chief of Deerfield, will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Ray-Burnett funeral home, Libertyville. The Rev. Dean Ganster of Waukegan will officiate. Mr. McLaughlin died Tuesday morning of a cerebral hemorrage at the Lake County TB sanatorium, he had been a from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Stagers To Present One-Act Play At Open be meeting by and open the Stagers house of Deerfield at the Bannockburn school on Tuesday, December 4. People interested in becoming active in the local dramatic group are invited to all members attend, of the as well as Stagers. Co-operative Venture A one-act play “Smoke Screen” will be presented, with Elizabeth Gage, Harold Tasker and E. F. Nelson participating. This short play, as well as others to be pre- sented at subsequent patient since Thursday. Born in Vernon township on February 8, 1901, Mr. McLaughlin lived most of his life in this area. He was a clothing salesman for J. B. Morse in Libertyville, and became employed by Durkin and Durkin, Waukegan, when he moved there. He was a member of the Moose and Elks in Waukegan. Besides Percy McLaughlin, one other brother, James, of Half Day, survives. meetings, is part of a co-operative venture worked out with the Winnetka Drama club, the Glenview Players, and the Wilmette Little Theatre. Each group will present a one-act play during the year, which will later be shown to each of the other groups. By such cooperation, it is hoped to bring the groups closer and thus create greater interest in the individual activities of each orJames Tibbetts will review the coming play, “Ten Little Indians” and call for tryouts to be held on December 10 and 11 at the Deerfield grammar school. Additional entertainment in the form of skits, monologues, and musical arrangements will be offered during the December meeting. Smash Cab Windows Of Ward Machine The cab windows of an. excavating machine belonging to Ward Bros. Excavating company, 710 Osterman avenue were broken last week on the site of a new house under construction on Kimball road in Highland Park. It is believed the damage was done by small boys. Move Here from Edgebrook Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Collins and their two children, have moved to their new home at 909 days. is chairman of co-chairman is Mrs. Edgar Flynn. They are also in House held both Mrs. V. A. Nottoli the bazaar, and her ganization. Services Today For Chief’s Brother where road, will caretaker, and his little friend Nickie, a crippled boy. Each year old The sale will take place in the Callner building at 727 Deerfield A social Church a A great variety of articles handmade by members will be on sale next Friday and Saturday (December 7 and 8) at the bazaar being sponsored by the Holy Cross Mothers club. will evening, Is a Miracle” in secu- holidays. community reserve December the Next Wook Knollwood drive. charge of the aprons to be sold, which will include both dressy and practical ones, as well as aprons with a Christmas motif. Another booth will contain Christmas tree ornaments and table decorations, both elaborate and unusual, made by members of the club. Mrs. Joseph Wachholder and Mrs. Stanley Mandel are in charge of this booth. Also on sale will be many articles of felt, such as bonnets cleverly decorated with flowers, Christmas stockings, and dressy slippers trimmed with pearls and sequins. Chairman of this project is Mrs. Homer Marxer. Mrs. Robert Smith is in charge of doll clothes, which will include items made to fit 14 and 20-inch Toni dolls, as well as other popular dolls. Mrs. John Miller, in charge of the stuffed animal and toy booth, will have on sale a variety of lovable dogs, horses, and giraffes. Other desirable gift items will be practical dish towels, handsomely decorated, and luncheon sets in colors to complement the latest dishes, as well as linen bridge sets. Mrs. Paul Riordan is in charge of the towels, and Mrs. Eric Lademen, the table linens. ‘Mrs. Frederick Ray is chairman of the knitted articles. These will include mittens, doll clothes, baby clothes, and story book dolls. A special attraction will be the post office, where for a small sum one may buy a “surprise package” sent to the Mothers club from far and near places. Wilmot School Board To Meet Tuesday A meeting of the board of directors of Wilmot school will be held Tuesday, December 4 at 8 p.m. at the school. Move to Morton Grove Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Zinke, erly of 820 Oxford road, moved to Morton Grove. formhave Husband In Japan Mrs. Richard Wachholder), wish to the reaction ac- quire from the Jewett Park Association a large part of Jewett Park. The Park Board’s offer covered an area of almost twelve acres, which is all of the present Park except the property on Waukegan road running back almost to the shelter house and which the Village offered to acquire earlier this month. Consider the the into Casting of the play will be made next week. Members and friends As the first step in the development of a system of Parks for Deerfield, the Deerfield Park Dis- trict of this people back Girls Patrol at Holy Cross C. Stem who has (Philomena been living in Rentoro, Wash., while her husband, Capt. Stem, was in Yokohama, Japan, sailed on November 24 from Seattle to join him. The Stems and their daughters, Michelle, 7, Madlyn, 5, and Richard Edward, 3, will live in Japan until he completes a three year tour of duty has in the been 1950. Capt. occupation in Yokohama Stem Sr., forces. since is the son of Duffy He April of W. W. lane. a E Peggy “Bellamy, crowned Harvest Queen at Wilmot school last week, is shown ith her court. Left to right, | front row, Lenore Stonhouse, Susan Gonnolly, Lee Palmer, _and Donna Hugh. Middle row, Beverly Summers, Di| ane Graw, Peggy Bellamy, '} Carol Praet and Judy Thompson. Patterson. Christmas” “Christmas Stem C), Christ Mrs. Richard Senf, the leader, received a broken arm in the mishap, and two of the girls, Pat Murrie and Faye Cline, driver of the girls’ car, received minor cuts and bruises. Mrs. Senf was taken to Evanston hospital. Mr. Johnston, in Highland Park To Join when put larizing For Twooes Church us With Witsiepe, of Dundee and Waukeroad “Let a broken jaw, and cuts on his face and knee last Wednesday night. when his car crashed into another ear carrying five Girl Scouts and their leader. Park property is to be provided for wo Accidents Occur On Waukegan Johnston, unteer PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 5 St. Johns Christmas - In Two-Car On On Deerfield Road Vol. 26, No. 36 Weekly every tai red — Back, Barbara Village Trustees Publish Financial Report of Deerfield The audit of the village of Deerfield is being published by the board of trustees this week. It appears as a legal notice on page seven, Receipts and disbursements of the village government for the past fiscal year are included in the audit. © Girls as well as boys at Holy Cross school are given a chance to patrol the dangerous crossing on Waukegan road. Left to right, Carolyn Wachholder, Sheila Robertson, Mary Gannon (captain), Carol Kloepfer, and Pat Freund. Thursday, November 29, 1951 �Miss Alonzi To Wed Peter J. Sherry At Holy Cross In 12 a ceremony o’clock church, Christmas Arrangements Demonstrated on Saturday in Holy noon Miss Natalie Dearborn, O’Mara Mich. will Miss John! officiate. Miss Lois Margaret Corrin of Lincolnwood Towers, will be Miss Alonzi’s maid of honor, and brides- maid After a wedding trip of two weeks, the couple will be at home on the south side of Chicago, where they have taken an apartment, Marys Ann Alonzi was hostess at a three room apartment shower for her sister on October 29. A scrub shower was given by Miss Joyce Pottenger for the prospective bride on November 9, and on Sun- day, Mrs. Norman Kenilworth was crystal and china Hoffman hostess of at a shower. maid ant, ie tle Mrs. J. M. Street. Pre-School Mothers | To Hear Mrs. Morgan, Psychology Professor Mrs. J. P. Morgan, college, will Pre-school The address December subject fu- fish fries, however, will be discontinued until further notice. Tonight members will attend a dance at Downey hospital, and on December 27 there will be a 10th District dance there. Members and friends are urged to attend a party for the women’s ward at Downey on December i1. Entertainment will be provided. Both the Mundelein and Deerfield units will give this party. faculty at Lake pro- at 5 at 0:5 Brierhill member Forest of college was clinical psychologist Cradle in Evanston. for home with his will embark for Greenland on November 29 to be on ocean patrol for six weeks or more. will Ensign Peterson just completed his training at the U. S. Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn. Mrs. Morgan holds her M.A.’ degrees a was N. C. His ship, U.S.C.G.C. Mendota, the p.m. university. road, family for three days prior to reporting for sea duty at Wilmington, Wea- address N. C. Lanes Honored Ensign Robert S. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Peterson of Forest schoc!, of her Ensign Peterson Home Three Days Deerfield club grammz2r becoming near the Mothers’ fore the assistant fessor of phychology at Lake Other Parties night Bethe Bill Allen Spends Holidays with Family she The Bill Allen, While at Lake Forest she has initiated a child nursery school on the campus to act as a public service and as an advanced laboratory course where psychology students can apply theories they have learned in previous psychology courses. a resident student at Lake Forest college and vice president of the junior class, ate turkey with his family on Thanksgiving —under difficulties. Bill broke his right wrist last week playing touch football at school. A member of Phi Delta Theta, Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen of Hazel Attend Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane were honored at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warren, of Park Ridge, on November 17. The occasion was in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Lane’s 25th wedding an- niversary. ; Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell of Highland Park, Mrs. T. D. Langdon (the former Pat Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane), and Mrs. Langdon’s parents-in-law, the G. William Langdons of Chicago. Fall Concert To Be Presented By Wilmot Orchestra The Wilmot school orchestra will present a fall concert on December 7 at 8 p.m. at Bannockburn school. |" avenue. He day night. returned to school Sun- Presbyterian Smorgasbord outh of St. Paul’s The Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s church will have their meetng on Sunday evening December k in the church basement. Along ith the meeting the group is Planning a party for all the members which will include entertain- »ooth Tarkington and by the College Theatre ollege, Elmhurst, III. Thursday, written by being given of Elmhurst November 29, 1951 Mr. Find- Guither per- at 7 p.m. roses. Miss wore and a dress were yellow best Vernon Mary Miller, her only of green length. attendnet over Her flowers roses. man, of Highland Park and were ushers Davidson and Everel Oberly, also of Highland Park. The bride’s oldest sister, Mrs. Eugene Lang, took part in the wedding by cutting the cake at the reception held at the church after the ceremony. Miller chose with a a dress of aqua matching hat, and her corsage was of white carnations. Mrs. Campbell was gowned in grey crepe, with a hat to match, and wore pink carnations. The couple departed Saturday night for Aberdeen Md., where Mr. Campbell has been stationed, and where he returned to army duty yesterday. Mrs. Gensch Weds _ | Richard Norman | On Thanksgiving Day At a quiet wedding on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. William Gensch, of 845 Forest avenue, became the: bride of Richard Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Norman of Skokie. The Rev. H. O. Willmam performed the ceremony at 4 p.m. Mrs. Gensch is the former Patricia North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of the Forest avenue address. The bride’s sister, Mrs. James Bulger of Woodland drive, was her only attendant. Mrs. Gensch wore a blue velvet suit with grey accessories, and her corsage was of red roses. Her sister wore a navy blue suit with matching accessories, and a corsage of brown and yellow mums. After the ceremony there was a small family dinner at Phil Johnson’s on Waukegan road. The couple is at home in Morton Grove, where they have bought a home. Mr. Norman is employed by the Public Service company. The Bannockburn Garden club’s Christmas luncheon will be held next Wednesday at 12:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Meadow lane, with Mrs. Glenn Har- ent, refreshments and fun for all hose attending. The meeting and “Clarence,” G. of of Bannockburn Garden Club To Hold Christmas Luncheon Hold Party play white sister, ballerina crepe Plan To See Play, party will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The group is also planning to eave from the church on Friday, evening, November 30 to attend F. ceremony satin, Mrs. /On 25th Anniversary A public card party at the Legion home will be held on December 5, and on December 14 there will be a Christmas party given by the Legion and its auxiliary. Donations to the auxiliary program for this year included $42 to hild Welfare; $10 to “Yanks Who Gave” Christmas gifts, and 150 to the hospital Rehabilitation program. he Rev. the Miller, to son Campbell of honor was lls. Members of the Garden Clu b of Deerfield were able to learn many new tricks in the art of making Christmas arrangements recently when Mrs. H. W. Shedd, left, gave a demonstration at their meeting, With Mrs. Shedd are Mrs. Walter Wecker, Mrs. John Silence, and Northwestern ture are planned by the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary. The Elmo of daughter Maurice Campbell, Jack Beckman KP from Friday O. Her Dances at Downey, in lay, carried be “Discipline.” her B.A. and affairs Mrs. Saturday in marriage by her father, bride was gowned in white lace Over satin, ballerina length, with a fingertip veil attached to a headband of satin lattice work. She Deerfield Legion Auxiliary Plans on Given nesday, Several and decorated carnations Miller, Mrs. Robert was and the will be her sister, Miss Mary Miss and Pfe. formed Ann Alonzi. Paula Ann Colandrea of Lombard will be junior bridesmaid. Richard Sherry will serve his brother as best man, and ushers will be Jay Basterling of Highland Park, and Ken Willis of Chicago. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzi. Miss Alonzi was graduated. from Highland Park High school, and attended Barat College of the Sacred Heart. Mr. Sherry is a graduate of Bowling Green State. university, Bowling Green, O. church Constance of Mr. Sherry Rey. | Bethlehem Alonzi, daugh- The Becomes Bride Of Robert Campbell with white mums for the marriage ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carle P. Alonzi of 360 Deerfield road, will become the bride of Peter Joseph Sherry, of | at Cross son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Constance Miller ris and Mrs. Charles Certik as assistant hostesses. Dining room arrangements will be by Mrs. Arnold Wegener. Enthusiastic comments about the food were not lacking at the Smorgasbord held recently at the Presbyterian church, which was attended by 400. Helping themselves to the tempting dishes are, left to right, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Miss Helen Engstrom, Mrs. John | Derby, Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, and Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner. The program will consist of a selection of Christmas music by Margaret Magner. Mrs. Magner is a professional pianist. Alta Reinking will present a “Christmas Story.” Page 5 �Presents North Association Children will for Re- present a} panel at the December 4 meeting in Nichols school library at 8 p.m. Mrs. T. man, has J. By Music Panel Shore tarded Christmas Program Planned Bannockburn‘s Youngest Association for Retarded Children Lloyd, program arranged for | Kindergartners at Bannockburn school have busy, happy days. Pausr ing for the photographer are, left to right, Dana Geiger, Gary Goodman, Richard McDowell, Karen Prosser, Walter Weinert, chair- the follow- ing persons to appear on the panel: Miss rector, capped Jane Bull, executive children in Illinois. Miss tor in Lenore R. Dumas, otalaryngology and Commission for psychologist at speech rehabilitation, di- MHandi-|; instrucclinical | and hearing |: University of IIli- nois Eye and Ear infirmary since | July 1951. Alfred E. Rath, head resident of a_ settlement |: Association House, house on the northwest side of Chicago, mentally where special classes for handicapped children have been conducted for the -three years. Dr. Paul Moore, associate fessor of speech past |; and Skipper Crei- pro- correction gier. at Northwestern university. Dr. Joseph Greengard, associate professor of pediatrics at Loyola university and cian at Michael Parents will vious by the meetings. parents at Additional pre- Mr. to California girls Iowa spent days at Sunday. Mrs. Huber and the children pect Capt. Huber home for Christmas holidays, also. exthe who attend the home Home college Thanksgiving with their holi- families. of Mr. of and Mrs. Woods Miss of of L. road, and home where Donald from she Easton, Mrs. Rosemary Hurlbert was college, Marlene Mr. G. is a daughter P. terrace, Easton travelled home from Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia. She also is a freshman. Frank Page, a student at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale, came home to join his parents, the. Walter Pages of Greenwood avenue. Deerfield Activities Spend Entertain Brother’s Family On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Skokie, Mrs. and George their Stryker four of children, were Thanksgiving Day guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis chard lane. Give Family Stryker of 644 Or- A BULA ICAL TRANSACUTON CAIBRAHAM WEIGHED UNTO EPHRON —=400 SHEKELS OF SILVER” PaFm—=2 TO PURCHASE THE CAVE at a family dinner on Thanksgiv- ing Day. Wi Cathy Dudley, one year, who has been visiting at the home of the Raymond T. Meyers, 727 Waukegan road, has gone home to her family at Armstrong, Ill, after a visit of seven weeks. Cathy’s sister, Jan, 3, was also a guest of the! Meyers for the first two weeks of Cathy’s visit. Her mother, Mrs. Visitor | The Old Pestoment bien reveals thatary Smom tht] Merchants used gold and silver bars for money. from of Mrs. Meyer. | of of St. Jo- find our services most advantageous. this week. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of giving weekend at the home of her father, A. A. Courson, of Brownstown, Ill. The Meyers returned here Sunday. Give Family open a savings account at the Deerfield 1%2% State interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank were hosts at a family gathering on Thanksgiving Day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mrs. Raymond _|Horenberger, and their mond, of McHenry; Mr. Richard Hoffman and Schultz, son, Rayand Mrs. daughter, Mr. and Gail, Edward Horenberger, and the Louis Harders of Highland Park. Page6 road, Cromie’s day was November fourth birth- 19, but she cele- brated it on November 18 party for several of her friends. Home for with a young Holidays Miss Jane Gauntlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gauntlett, 260 Deerfield road, who is studying at Prospect Hall, Milwaukee, secretarial school for girls, returned home to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her family. Here from their also are June, moved of two of Ft. Lee, is married re- sons, Va., and Pvt. and Allives in at a in Charles C. Kapschull of Lake Forest entertained at a shower for Mrs. Wayne A. Nicholson (Norma Jacobs) of Rockford, lastSunday. Among those present was Mrs. Ahlex Nicholson, mother-in-law of the guest of honor. Both the Wayne Nicholsons and the Ahlex Nicholsons were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street. Mrs. Anna Dewey McNutt of Pueblo, Col., was houseguest last week at the home of her grandson, Wells Dewey Burnette, and Mrs. Burnette, of Sherry lane. The Burnettes and their son, Mark, had as their Thanksgiving guests, Mrs. McNutt, Mrs. Gustaf R. Clauson (Mrs. Burnette’s mother), Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Clauson and their children, Robin and William, and Mrs. Lydia Brooks, all of Chicago. Also present son was Mrs. Ester Buhler-Danielof Sundsvall, Sweden. December 15 Miss Karen Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, a freshman at Monticello college, Alton, Ill., will arrive home December 15 for a three week Christmas vacation. Karen and a school friend Thanksgiving Day in St. with her aunt, Mrs. L. G. Bates. family Day hospital Entertains at Shower For Mrs. Nicholson spent Louis Mrs. Anna Feicht of Woodstock, mother of Arthur Feicht of 925 Beverly place, was among those Thanksgiving with the U. S. Naval the dental department. and Thanksgiving Guest From Woodstock present have short while, left November 17 for Guam, where he will be stationed Home Deerfield road, from and Mrs. Schwartz parents Edwin C., bert, who Cicero. Haney Karen Reinking To Arrive Chicago daughter, cently to 1146 Chicago. Mr. George Grandmother Visits At Wells Burnette Home Barbara Cromie Celebrates Fourth Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott of Saund- ers Mrs. Robert Mosely of 1027 Springfield avenue, returned the day before Thanksgiving from a two week visit at the home of her sister in Noblesville, Ind. With Mrs. Mosely on the trip were her three children, Cynthia, Stephen, and Phillip. Barbara Mrs. to 1207 Deerfield road, the recently purchased by Lt. Hamilton from the Paul Mrs. night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz 940 Sunset court, spent the Thanks- Otts Sunday Mrs. Mosely Returns From Indiana Visit Move Mrs. Meyer Visits Father Thanksgiving Weekend Mr. In biblical times, the use of money had already replaced the barter of more primitive eras. With the introduction of money, a convenient means for transacting business was on hand. You will bor, Mich, The Bruces motored to Ann Arbor on Wednesday, and re- Michigan seph, Mich., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Senf of 740 Central avenue. Mrs. Senf, injured in an automobile accident last week, is expected to return home from Evanston hospital the end & ig a niece Mrs. Josephine Haskin _ Genesis, xxill-16) Arbor Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of 1013 Rosemary terrace, entertained HIS FAMILY. in Ann Robert M. Bruce of 566 Longfellow avenue, and his daughter, Janet, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Quigg, of Ann Ar- turned Dudley, OF MACHPELAH FOR A BURIAL PLACE FOR Holiday and Steins. Mr. Haney was associated in Oak Ridge with the intelligence department. Lt. Cmdr. Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton and their two sons, Bob and Dwight, after living here only a CLL Small Guest of Meyers Returns Home [The BANKER’S STORY ] moved house Cmdr. MTCC MCT in Miss Virginia Hurlbert, daughter Iowa State freshman. Capt. Paul Huber, USNR, who is stationed at Los Alamitos, Cal., flew home Monday of last week and spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Huber and their two children, Judy and Dickie, of 1340 Deerfield road. returned Two River Capt. Huber Here Over Thanksgiving He Students Come For Holiday Weekend ques- tions may be asked by the audience. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone interested in mentally retarded children. The next meeting cf the Evanston-North Shore Alumnaze Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon will take place at the home of Mrs. Richard Broemel, 2513 Asbury avenue, Evanston, on Wednesday evening, December 5, at 7:45 p.m. A special Christmas program has been planned. Mrs. Thomas A. Jenkins of Wilmette will present a group of vocal numbers, with violin obbligato by Bob Broemel. Mrs. A. W. Nagler of Evanston and Northwestern university will play two piano compositions by Chinese composers. Mrs. Nagler lived in China for many years as a missionary. The chapter members, as a group, will sing Christmas songs, most of which have been arranged by Mr. Richard Broemel of Station WMAQ. The president of the chapter is Mrs. Richard Kenney of Chicago and De Paul University. Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn, a well-known music educator and painter, has charge of the yearbook. Haneys Move Here From Oak Ridge attending pediatriReese hospital. be represented on the panel by James H. Harz, Chicago. Mr. Rath will be the moderator ’|College and the panel will discuss questions submitted Sorority at the gathering home of the junior Arthur Feichts, of North- brook. She spent the weekend here as houseguest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Elected Officer In Flute and Fiddle Jack R. Kenney, race, was elected 623 Jonquil terconcertmaster of the “Sounding Board” of the Flute and Fiddle club, chamber music orchestra of Highland Park. Mr. Kenney is a violinist. Thursday, November 29, 1951 , �| Son of Dak ) Planned by Youth In Auto Accident Of Bethlehem THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1951 6:45 p.m.——Bethlehem Bowling FRIDAY, Nov. League 30 Juniors girls’ (5th and 6th grades) Sunday School class party at the church. Mrs. E. J. Kollar, teacher. SUNDAY, Dec. 2 9:15 a.m.—Voluntary Teachers’ Fellowship 9:45 a.m.—Church School for all ages. Please come on time! 10:55 a.m.—Divine Worship. Service of baptism. 3:00 p.m.—Try-outs mas play. asked to be 7:00 of the for All interested present. the Christ- persons are p.m.-—B. I. F. meets for a study topic ‘“‘Making Modern Transla- tions. the for 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.F. church to drive a _ hay-ride members meet at to Highland Park party. TUESDAY, Dec. 4 1:30 P.M.—The W.S.W.S. will meet the home of Mrs. T. Johnson. 8:00 p.m—Meeting of the Couneil of at Administration NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads .O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, November 30 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 2 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall 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. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North wares Road Rev. John O’Mara, stor Rectory, 724 Elder ton hone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SATURDAY, December 1 4:30 p.m. Instruction for Acolytes and Crucifers. All boys 10 and up who are not confirmed are invited to be Crucifers. All boys 12 and up who are confirmed are invited to be Acolytes. SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Church school. The first Sunday in Advent. Celebration of Holy Communion. . Penernetne dinner Monday, Decemer 8. Baptisms Sunday, 4 December 16 after the regular service or by special arrangement. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, December 2 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Nursery School for children 3 as 6 years old 700 p.m. Tuxis Society MONDAY. December 3 3:00 p.m. Girl Scout meeting WEDNESDAY, December Dan Members of the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship and their friends will go on a hay-ride party this coming Sunday evening, leaving from the church between 6:30 and 6:45 p.m. All who are going are asked to report to Miss Hanne Petersen as soon as possible. Last Sunday evening, the Youth Fellowship presented a play for its own membership entitled “No Way Out” with Anita Pagel, Maurita Morgan, Francis Jones, and Norman Zenko taking the character parts. The play presented the background for a discussion on some of the problems which arise in the courtship and marriage of Protestant with Roman Catholic. Ping Pong Tables Wanted by Committee On Recreation The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee is in need of more ping pong tables. Anyone wishing to donate a tableis requested to call Dan Dunne, recreation chairman, at Deerfield 1022-J, and arrangements will be made to pick it up. Visit Sister on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden avenue, and their three children, were the guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley bus, Wis. on Miller of Colum- Thanksgiving Day. the church basement. 6:00 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime Call to Worship. 11:00 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 1:30 p.m. Kingdom Roll Call volunteers will meet at the church and will leave Roll in Call pairs to calling carry at the on the homes Kingdom of the congregation. 5:30 taking p.m. part Pot-luck supper in the Kingdom for those Roll Call calling. 7:30 p.m. and party to Youth be held Fellowship meeting in the church base- ment. MONDAY, December 3 7:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday School Teachers. WEDNESDAY, December 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THURSDAY, December 6 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Henry Scheskie, 448 Margate, Deerfield. Election of officers will be held at this Stop This! meeting. in Sunday state of Hunt car, and Accidents Are Costly 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal THURSDAY, December 6 8:00 p.m. Boy Scouts of Troop 52 were damaged, car was In Deerfield | 9:30 A.M.-Noon: Mon., Wed., Fri. 1-4 P.M.: Wed. Afternoon 7-9 P.M.: Mon. Beginning thru Dec. Fri. 1, 1951 FRANK BROOKS, M.D. 811 Waukegan Rd. driving into the Young his All fenders and the front Mr. and Mrs. unhurt. TAMCO Ice Remover prevents accidents, A small amount sprinkled over the surface of the ice, prevents costly accidents. It is economical to use as only a small amount is required for quick action. It leaves no particles that will track into the home; Available in convenient 10-Ib. bags. General and taxes and NOTICE fees vand. Food: dealers: Drapes a Terr., if ail MAKE YOUR DRAPES AND SLIP COVERS LIKE NEW WITH OUR CUSTOM CLEANING @ We return your drapes carefully wrapped — ready to hang. COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 anything) Deerfield That Are Spic ’n Span yt — 812 DEERFIELD CLEANERS Waukegan Rd. Entire 459.25 19,520.75 Special assessment penalty fees Fines for ordinance violations Sale of code books “................-.-Cash bond for liquor license .... Street and curb deposits (reCmNAeble) gee a ee ae Water billings collected .-......... Water discounts collected ........ Water deposits received (reFUHAAMED Py Cae k cose Street and bridge taxes—VilLAO ais Re Raneleatewtacoo eee nes, ae bridge taxes—Town- 48.00 8,056.00 42.00 150.00 for PRA @te buildings items Virals PEG license and ... 3,291.20 1,674.55 478.15 122312 147.96 687.50 Repairs Fees to equipment sewers to radio 8,219.57 219.03 , 725.00 232.10 3,000.00 1,466.25 8,618.12 3,234.87 .... 920.00 Purchase of water meters .... FRG sacle ce ahaa ieee Insurance—equipment _........ ‘Road and Bridge Fund— Salaries and Wages ............. Materials for street repairs .. Insurance on equipment ........ Storage for equipment ....:..... Repairs to equipment .......... Purchase of sewer equipment Traffic light expense ............ Gasoline and oil for. equipMAG htt, hhc eet Purchase of traffic lights— demolished Arma dit. > geral a Other expenses 1,799.56 200.00 179.08 Deerfield H. Selig 2,968.88 356.94 879.94 Road, ‘ Tel. Deerfield 155 Ine. 1885 . and Homesite and Given Attention Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL | 634 Deerfield TEL. Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Ml. FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his | old location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 516.39 475.00 200.00 855.22 When us, you Loans R. Ill. Vant — 29 8,565.33 708.27 147.50 100.00 675.78 400.00 134.96 Deerfield, Harald . CLAVEY ” NURSERIES: 275.71 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Edward 350 163.76 248.74 297.82 70.85 153.22 625.00 4,837.54 17,294.40 VANT & _ Appliances ae By 410.00 refunded of Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 “Always 9,519.00 dis 735 — TAILORS Deerfield hs — - Radios - Vacuums Makes Solicited Prompt 1,605.00 1,343.84 812.13 Rent pf Village hall -............Two International trucks .... Cost of water sao ; Sauaee Tapping materials and supAlisa. Gund eulvs mae eunebua hanes saaieat Stationery and supplies ...... Repairs to equipment .......... Gasoline and oil for equipBU ees gh ea oa deposits ak — Listings 2,410.41 ......... ii _ ; 8,965.75 Purchase of police cars ........ Gasoline and oil—car .......... Repairs to ¢ar ........2.0..-.- i Home commis- iisiesyecinceank police Ranges Machines All 875.96 ION OPN sis), ban ores keieke ccs Cost of Illinois Municipal ReCrement’ Hund: cicicsaicsn Other general expenses ........ Refunds—Street and curb POW ETE sk. cack cangseciaadiacgvacdea Refunds—Other ......--.2...0...... Street Lighting—Current and IAIN PON MRO Sosa: hess jolbevdeas tee Police Protection— Rental | APPLIANCES Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield 1,400.00 ...........-..-... building - Established 1,359.08 Stationery and printing ...... TE OIGGIMING ai deosc eke eloetSecusecues PROT OF TO iii tetriuceausdews sewer Repair Se, 6,283.75 287.42 of 1048 1,215.38 .............. Purchase ELECTRIC 730 Waukegan 2,428.91 oj. 52's ec a premiums — 1,690.00 DISBURSEMENTS: General Administrative Salaries paid $ TOGA ORE Bea sreeke i Casi Printing and publication Insurance AND Washing We 970.00 35,093.99 464.69 TAESE EPR ees Aedes fees Family Deerfield Rd. 1,000.00 613.25 2.) 6.)325.5. fees associated 635 FROST'S RADIO 1,250.00 | -..././..0....225. Permit Water Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Rosemary Jewelry for the Refrigerators colle¢ted— Manor: oe _ Deerfield DEERFIELD JEWELERS property CORLYACIORE: 74a ee RIE hid es i eaten eduaet egGko ck TS purposes. Road, Phone DISBURSEMENTS personal BIO OR At 8 o’clock P.M. on December 13, public hearing will be held at the Village hall, Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of hearing the petition of Kleinschmidt laboratories in 857 Waukegan Watch received from Collector County Treasurer ........ $23,092.14 License Beer | Gregory Newell, a freshman in science at Purdue university, has been promoted to the rank of lance corporal in the school’s’ military band. Greg, as he is known here, played with his seven piece orchestra for a teen-age dance at the Highwood Community center Friday night. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue. Optical present for each child) MAT HOFFMAN Expert NOTICE AND Mishellaneoue In Band at Purdue LUMBER build RECEIPTS RECEIPTS: Greg Newel Is Promoted industrial 749 TREASURER’S ANNUAL REPORT Vehicle or (A Parents BARBER SHOP LEGAL Dr. Paul Keller, OPTOMETRIST to With BARBER CHILDREN’S HAIR CUT Repairing pastor of the church, assisted with the transportation of the boys to and from the outing. Complete (Everything Peoria Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, 634 Orchard lane, and their children spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tibbetts, of Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Arthur Wolter took the boys of his Sunday school class at the Deerfield Presbyterian church on a hike in Pottawattomie Woods Friday afternoon. The hike was climaxed by a hot supper cooked in the woods by Mr. Wolter and the boys. Present were Jack Vieregg, Tom Tibbetts, Lawrence McChesney, Jody King, Fred Henninger, George Armstrong, Bruce Halvorsen, David Price, Bob Porter, Paul Pearson, DR. G. C. PARKNEN FUEL in Village of Deerfield, Mlinois For the fiscal year ended April 30, 1951 H. N. KELLEY, Chairman Board of Appeals Village of Deerfield & Spend Holiday In Wisconsin Takes Class on Outing In Forest Preserve LEGAL Thanksgiving Mrs. James Fitger of 1550 Woodbine court, spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Peoria as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Harlan. of Mr. Hunt, senior, drove up and brought his son and daughter-in-law home, where they spent the night. He left his car at a garage near the accident scene. The family had celebrated in honor of Mr. Hunt and his son and daughter-in-law, all of whom have birthdays within a week of each other. Also present at the gathering were Mrs. Hunt, senior, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt, Fred R. Hunt, and Stephen Hunt. commercial DEERFIELD Spends truck car. and Rylott Brown. Legion father’s a tow smashed. were ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 New Office Hours was skidded at Hunts. American a Christmas party to be held December 14, for all children of the community under 16 years of age. Further details will be announced later. after a celebration Deerfield post and its auxiliary are planning return- senior The of the Wis., another Hunt north were and the For Children they the Mr. Hunt, accident to Madison, birthday home Mrs. 18 miles when home family and automobile night line, ing Jr., an Christmas Pare Insurance—equipment TNS ene 58 Ee ha as Uniforms for officers .....-.connection with permitting the parking Sunnie ok se dca beens at Le of automobiles by employees, officers Other ‘expenses ® 24..6..25,30255..4.. and customers on premises adjacent to Bonded Indebtedness— their present plant site; and on the quesRefunding bonds redeemed .. tion of amending the zoning ordinance Interest.(pald © S.k. Cian so as to permit such parking of vehicles | Water Fund— on a residential tract within 150 feet PEM TMETION Virsa dle tee peek aches conigew of adjacent property zoned for business, 5 FRIDAY, November 30 7:00 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League SATURDAY, December 1 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in Hunt were — you bring may your car rest assured to we check everything from bumper to bumper for your aahrn, safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 �‘| Plan Thanksgiving Tea the BEGINNING TO LOOK LIKE CHRISTMAS - Yuletime decorations appear in ‘Our town once more. We feel the Holiday Spirit in our m4. ‘hearts. Villa Moderne will be the _ jpopular dining spot for those who there’s no was a mittee which ats SOR 345 member ef planned a RIe of Cin- like your it. Better reservations com- Thanks- PR NNN NE RETIN & oe eaid LemRIRIRMEaImIRIRY, Os ri i < in be § for have that confident TJEWEL WATER RESISTANT feeling you’re right, if you important Christmas ‘Gifts from Grace Herbst’s splen‘did ‘selection. The real Spirit of tthe Yule time seems to be cap‘tured in that attractive shop with tits ‘charmingly decorated window tat 563 Lincoln ‘These home handsome but in a Ave. in Winnetka. every one on your list. CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND DECORATIONS Gifts are for the variety to please; The Spirit of Christmas abounds at Casa or Linda. Table trees, jeweled white plastic. Little angels of gold, | silver, green, or red foil. For gala | | entertaining is stunning pottery _ from Italy. Fascinating colors and include large casseroles and tureens. Handsome candelabra, five branch or stick with holder fruit. Also in Royal for lovely Copenhagen flowers Porcelain, resulted tales and Mother Goose rhymes come to life for the children. The ‘‘Correspondence Nook” are authorized agents for Highland Park. Also show the new light attachment and a wonderful reel list. 1860 First St. GIFTS YOU’LL LOVE TO GIVE—TO RECEIVE Yareu. received in a (held punctured All Shop at 729 St. her wares are of selected with much lent taste. Showing Glass, Gift Leather Items _tiful. A for Johns Ave. | new and/| STARTING Goods, and home dazzling on ;present Hats of Choice Quality also and have an of lovely baby | will abundance her Christmas ed ne Big fit cars for at a FAR small car Queen. 108 TES Layaway Plan JEWELERS 1 864 RAMANA Your Sheridan, BRR SIV Highland Park RRR TATMA Purchases Engraved Free Vell oe — Millinery — Infants & Tots Apparel 667 Central (VFW Bldg.) HI GOING AWAY All First St. TO PLACES ' Going back home for Christmas, or ff ‘ going away to sunny climes. Most likely leaving your Dog behind to do the best he can. Take him to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you’re gone and he’ll be well cared for and happy. The worth’s have been taking Dogs of all breeds Buttercare of for many Ave. 1 M. west Kth Skokie. 8 2-1352. Wakefte (Advertisement) Page HI Lf the $100 chest worth O’Neill |Mrs. Seymour |man, at HI-2-6991. ‘Braeside Park which of Will gifts. Sing Rady, ticket chair- Brownies ‘Number 14 More At Recent Investiture | A group of 14 third graders from |the Braeside school were invested ‘into Brownie troop 59 recently at |the home of the troop leader, Mrs. Gifts by Chrestaas |Thomas Carlin, 91 Lakeview ter- | race. | ° ° The girls, wearing colorful crepe paper costumes they had made, | dramatized the Brownie Story un'der the direction of Mrs. Vivian | Solomon. -romice They recited the Brownie and | pins from {Price mann received their Brownie Mrs. Carlin. Mrs. Milton and Mrs. William Fleischare assistant leaders of the troop. Is Guest Miss irector |Seouts, of Honor Dean White, executive diof Highland Park Girl was the guest of honor. spoke |Means To to the girls Be A on “What Brownie” It after | which refreshments were served. | New members of troop 59 are | Shelley Albin, Louise Carlin, Carol | Fleischmann, Gail Goldbogen, Ju|dith Hammerman, Frances Kahn, | Linda Kahn, Barbara Kux. Priscilla | Pearl, Gail Platt, Patricia Price, | Nancy Sackheim, Marilyn Schwartz | and Janice Solomon. The girls’ For Gracious Holiday Entertaining Christmas Tree | mothers | day, Dinnerware | ware. The Christmas tree center in natural colors, rich green band and rope edge. Cups and saucers carry out the holly motif. . $27.00 . $18.00 The TATMAN Christmas 1636 ORRINGTON AVE. OPEN Gift MONDAY doz. doz. Wrapping AND | | | | Bread and Butter Plates Tea Cups and Saucers Adds THURSDAY Excitement EVENINGS to $13.50 $32.00 doz. doz. Your Gift DAvis 8-3535 were special guests aif ttle ahdtcigtentpemiaiieiaicistaciaiicaiiit sie Ro. Your table will look so lovely . . your guests will be so enthusiastic . . . and you'll be so pleased when you set your Christmas table or buffet with this colorful dinner- many years. Every modern equipment for any Dog’s well being. 2810 Park open 2-0998 Highland a prices. S. to and her strolling orchestra, and other attractions. Tickets, $10 a |couple, may be secured by calling Kid, shining new Key to a beautiful new Buick! Make it the most thrilling » Christmas of her life! Women of the most fastidious tastes are proud to drive a beautiful new Buick. At the Kleeburg Buick Agency they will show you the various models, in a wide range of attractive colors. ; Rady TV of 1951; Miss Henriette D’Arcy . Gift Tree rep-. D. C. Entertainment will be presented by Danny O'Neill; Irish tenor; Miss | Lucilee Reed who is Miss Chicago |She Christmas Raefael | gifts for HI 2-1753. on Decem- Mrs. Seymour Danny WIN THE KEY TO HER HEART Hang Moderne mm. National Hadassah’s contain Style Wrappings and Cards. Well versed in decorating your home—town or cee enry. Hadassah’s Highlight of the evening will be the opening of the Treasure chest, an attendance award. Keys have been sent to each member. The holder of the winning key must be PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE beau- of Villa 6:30 Mrs. endless showing at NOW! care and excelChina, Pottery, making the 9 ear! Tourover, Edith Saletra, well known In-| terior Decorator has opened a love- | ly Gift at. September|ber Shore drum amd he is still deaf in his left resentative from Washington, j}ear. He was in combat since March will be guest speaker. 1 21. : The corporal’s parents recently | received his Purp¥e Heart and four |” | bronze battle stars. He is now in line for a silver’ combat. star. Cpt. Stilwell entered the service October 24, 1950 and trained at Carmp Carson, Colo., before being semt to Korea. on Febrwary 24, 1950. fig- ARM CHAIR TRAVELING A “View Master” in the home gives pleasure to every member of the family. The grown-ups enjoy the scenic picture reels. Three dimension Kodachrome photographs of world famous spots here and in Fairy at he or Court. Wilmette. lands. area iron. ures and Staffordshire flower clusters. 1601 Sheridan. Cor, Spanish foreign 16 We brass candle- wrought rest: wourd CR designs, a A North Tithe dinmer dance will be The Want-Ad section is filled with ee interesting facts and golden oppor-|* jj | tunities. Don’t miss it! een ‘of knowing ‘choose ‘your BE PROUD YOU GIVE $255 4} =eeBR eae Sees Wou’ll Dinner Dance Is Set for Dec. 9 The .| turn home in January on es ‘from Korea where he is waiting)/42nual 3 Christmas Dinner and the usual Zala festive New Year’s Eve affair. WOU LIKE TO ‘OF THE GIFTS From Korea in January cimmati:. Miss; Coppens was: gradu-ated from Highland Park High | Cpl. Robert T. Stilwell, som of school in, [950 and is a sophomore | Mr. we and Mfrs. Thomas Stilwell, 2494) student ati the college. | St. Johns avenue, exyrects to: re- Bloom a Hadassah’s Tithe Cpl. Stifwell to Return ef Nurs- unless they have the delightfully served. Moderne! The young from college think place making Coppens, street, of College University ENTS .aren’t happy ‘finest food, ‘That’s Villa <rowd home A. daughter att the Health, en ¥ _ Otto Coppens, tea and SSeS IT’S Carol ing S| Miss giving | of the eS a CHRISTMAS GIFT WORRIES ARE OVER I have the finest selection of quilted patches in the country. Cottons and celanese taffetas, in brilliant colors and prints. Random lengths and palm sizes. Make quilts, rugs, pillows etc for your Xmas gifts. COME AND SEE THEM at WINDY HILL FARM Frances Perkins HI 2-5592 Thursday, November 29, 1951 See �i W) L/ eto, 801 Deerfield avenue, on November or 21 at the Highland CHEAT E EAE ENAAENEEETEENEEEEENEEEN | The A son, David to Faiolas have Jane, Faiola Mr. and Franklin, was born| Mrs. Vincent 5, and The Faiola,|Mrs. Park hospital. a daughter, grandparents Franklin Sarah 2. Stephen, a son, are Peck Mr. of and Hillcrest avenue Harbor, and Frank N. J. To Order Custom the Perfect Gift for Your of 2749 Egg the hospital A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephansky of 776 Marion avenue, at the Highland Park hos- and Mrs. as seen Home a Dorothy, last road, announce daughter, Candace at Lake Saturday. They Forest have Mrs. Rose Bernardi, 340 Waukegan avenue is the paternal grandmother and the Jasper Bernardis of Beverly place are the maternal grandparents. 21. William Clinton of two other children, Barbara, 10 and William 1%. Bernardi Mr. Port birth Catherine Stephansky pital on November . THERE TS STILL... TIME Faiola Bernardi, The Joseph Wertheimers bs Return From Niece’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, 1284 Linden avenue, returned Mon- day from Washington, D. C., whe they attended the wedding of th niece, Miss Donna Wertheim which took place on Sunday at Mayflower hotel. They spent Satu day in New York City. in > er Md Made Draperies Slip Covers Bed Spreads ... for CHRISTMAS IF... Stella . You Mae DELIVERY Select Now From Lovely Printed Fabrics in Stock Butterworth Textured Phila A. and Baerman CROW, INC. 1897 Sheridan Opposite Road — the Post HI 2-5781 Office CHRISTMAS CLUBBERS Start Planning Early For Christmas ‘52—We Mean in your personal leg-size Your own private stocking-maker couldn’t Come give you better fit! For Belle-Sharmeers— in and open your 1952 Christmas Club now! in the proper leg-size — are the exact image of your own ankle, calf, knee 50¢ ACCOUNT NOW. Systematic savings relieves financial worry at holiday time. Accounts available to you in weekly denominations of $100 — and thigh. They cling so $200 $300 $500 close they’re like a second sin. Let us select your those having accounts this past year, to stop in personally soon. for slender or small legs perfect-fitting Belle-Sharmeer Leg-size. 1951 CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS NOW READY For brev modite $] 75 to $] 95 a pair please Ga for average size legs arrange duchess As an Added Convenience Friday As Follows: Business 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to P.M. 8:00 Hours St. Johns Ave. larger legs i, «Oe i, HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N 1811 for tall, Are HI 2-0361 armméett « Co. Open Thursday, November Bi i Sek t 29, 1951 Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. c Page �16 Rinks Enter Dundee Event at Chicago Curling Club Members of club, located . A 33 EET ERM Chia BLERTRLeLRmLMSALMneLEneueeN ine, Vas CLEARANCE SALE 88 EAST SAAR DEERPATH R RR LAKE MLTR at 645 Central LR FOREST 2168 ANLALMNMLMLINLeAANAEEENEANENENe AMULET AECL the Chicago at Dundee Curling Road and Skokie boulevard, Northbrook, had stiff competition starting this week, when the first games of the Dundee event begin. Sixteen rinks are entered in the event. Each rink will play seven matches to determine the participants in the play-off matches. The eight rinks in the first draw will be skipped by Harold Buist, Harold Brainard, Robert Brown, Charles Hill, Frank Coffin, E. B. Billow, Perry Pennington, and Kenneth Sells. Other skips who will meet in the competition will be: Charles Price, George Erwin, Fred Duncombe, Elmer Freytag, Warren Peterson. Cecil Larson, Charles Watson, and Richard Wilde. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Talk. on Role or Medical Research The search role modern plays in Chicago institutions tion in ject of of the particular discussion Federation today the sub- the annual brunch of the of the Jewish at Grand Ballroom Club, Chicago. Federa- be at. re- and in the Jewish will fall meeting and Women’s Division the ard medical 11:30 of the a.m. in Stand- Mrs. B. G.. Davis, 1527 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland avenue, are among the North Shore women on the committee. Junior Prosperity Club Will Meet Tonight The Women monthly meeting of Italian Prosperity club juniors will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in St. James hall. Refreshments will be served. All members are asked to attend. Mrs. F. P. Boynton, 2032 Sheridan road, is shown at her desk, working on plans for the Red Cross blood donor program to be held in Highland. Park December 10 and 11. Mrs. Boynton is to be honored by the Chicago chapter of the Red Cross with special recog- nition and a certificate for “Outstanding Service’’ to Red Cross. She has been a senior staff aide in Highland Park and given more than 35 hours a year for 12 years to volunteer Red Cross work. Mrs. Boynton has kept all the Red Cross records in this community for the last 12 years, and has given over a room in her home to this Avenue open Fridays 9 to 9 A preview of gifts to come this Christmas work, Wiss Wviaile ; Marriage awe W Matthiesen Z lined for Saturday _ Miss Janet Danke, daughter of Edwin Danke of Dale, Wis., and Al- Bright new ideas, thoughtful gifts, perfect suggestions are all here just waiting for you! You'll be pleased with the sparkling array... your friends will be delighted with your selections! bert Henry Matthiesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris William Matthiesen of Broadview avenue, will be married Saturday in Faith Lutheran church, Milwaukee. Members of the Matthiesen fam- ily will travel to Milwaukee for the 7 p.m. ceremony. Miss Susan Danke will be her sister’s maid of honor and the bride’s father will give her in marriage. After a reception from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Bungalow Inn, Wauwatosa, Wis., the couple will motor east on a wedding trip. They will live in Washington, D. C., where the bridegroom-elect has _ been transferred by his employers, the Allis Chalmers company of Milwaukee. The bride-elect was a guest of the “The Santa to store seems Matthiesen family over the recent holiday. She and her fiance, home from Washington, D. C., were en- tertained giving by his family Thanks- Day. favor’’ Miss Susan Ostrander Will Attend Sweet Briar Luncheon 1. Fun for the whole family exciting ‘‘Sharpshooter’’ game. go on real hunts for big game, your pistols marksmanship which flip targets, fire reveal 2. Copy of an old keeps one-quarter with rubber harmless bands your score, French pound with You test to $3.50 butter cup of butter creamery fresh and spreadable in the refrigrator or out, brings a continental touch to your table. Butter yellow or Leaf green color, $2.25. 3. Wonderful, all-purpose pin-up board is ideal for posting notes, photos, recipes, business memos. Made of There’s Still Time thick composition board with red, tan, green or blue face. 24’’ x 24” size for home or office, $2.25. 4. She'll love this tiny fabric case for its versatility. For her evening at home it holds twin decks of beautiful playing cards, for evenings out it’s just right for handkerchief, lipstick, comb, $3.95 5. Home weather bureaus bring a special hug from the man who loves forecasting. Here are two handsome new models so sure to please. At left, $13.50. Right, $12. To Order Christmas Cards! Miss Susan Ostrander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of Central avenue, and Mrs. George Ross of Hinsdale, formerly of Highland Park, will attend a luncheon at the Pump Room of the Ambassador East hotel Wednesday at 7: 9.m, The guest of honor will be Miss Mary Vinton, alumnae representative from Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va. Miss Ostrander is a member of the Sweet Briar Alumnae executive board and is in charge of the Sweet Briar Day luncheon to be held at the Ambassador East on December 27. Mrs. Ross is the Sweet Briar representative to the Women’s college board in Chicago. Thereiey. pecwetoes, 29, �Elm Place Parents Give Party Visitor from Vancouver Esther Mrs. Florence Olver left Sunday for her home in Vancouver, British COLD $8.50 Columbia, after a six-week visit with her sister, Mrs. George E. Francis, 805 Pleasant avenue. They spent Thanksgiving. with Mrs. Francis’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and their : Mrs. new Turn Richard home on to the Francis Burton Want-Ad Machineless Waves avenue. Classique ” -to-find’’ i _|We f Hard a7 items there at money aving prices St. Johns Specialize Permanent $10.00 ‘ for | 1815 in PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $12.50 $ 500 up in section Perkins Specializing up Beauty Salon Ave. HI 2-1603 in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Waves You'll Find A CHOICE SELECTION Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Harris were the soft drink dispensers at recent party given by the Elm Place PTA. The woman in the foreground was not identified. Fusin “Pears. at these HIGHLAND PARK DEALERS MESIROW MOTORS, INC. * Chrysler-Plymouth MARCHI BROS. Pontiac KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick Making doughnuts for the hungry guests are (left to right) Mrs. E. J. Taft, Mrs. Marvin Tippey and Mrs. Frank Moyes, PTA members. Edward H. Oppenheimer and Mrs. Gail Compton were co-chairmen HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth VAN of party. GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Photos by E. H. Oppenheimer RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Economy Pre-Cut Homes RANCH PURNELL NELSON This beautiful 3-bedroom 24x48 is not a pre-fabricated home, but a conventional built home pre-cut at F.O.B. Factory. and Interior all spaced 16” on It is factory cut for economy, speed, maximum strength and durability. Built of top-grade west coast fir lumber, 2x10 floor joists, 2x6 ceiling joists, 2x6 roof rafters. Erection, Utilities, Wall SG partition Finish extra studs top grade 2x4s center. Sheathing is tongue and grooved sound fir. Siding is upper grade beveled siding (cedar shingles optional) with a heavy felt insulater between the sheathing and siding. Roofing 210 Ib. asphalt shingles. The results—exceptionally strong high grade construction and great savings in money, labor and time. Come in today—become familiar with these low prices! Choose from many designs and sizes with or without basement. For further information, call or write: PETER 440 CENTRAL ' Thursday, FLORSHEIM AVE., HIGHLAND November 29, 1951 PARK INC. ‘ Ford HOUSES AT BIG SAVINGS! Economy's modern factory. tiiatiaeal & WILSON, MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR ENJOY @ Highland to maintain IN HIGHLAND LOCAL PARK . . SERVICE Park automobile . . . they are YOUR dealers have a good reputation neighbors . . . YOUR friends, and they won’t sell you a used car that is misrepresented in any way. Here in Highland Park you can buy a DEPENDABLE used car. You can get the model you want from a RELIABLE local dealer... and at a FAIR price. Highland Park Automobile Dealers Association HI 2-0350 Page 11 �EOS WY ROSBo mh ‘ EY , ny a ate in oY |c Christmas Decorations Will be Party Theme oes | a Christmas atmosphere until ee Giant-sized stockings on a huge Christmas tree will help to create pror ; Ravinia Women * ¥. Mr. 1 a.m. Turner Martin an air of festivity for club’s aneK replica of Santa Claus’ face, nual party. Mrs. Robert Clarkson and Mrs. - much enlarged, will dominate the stage of the Ravinia village house Gordon Fowler, joint social chairSaturday night when members of men, have announced that the fol_ the Ravinia Woman’s club and their lowing members of their commit- guests arrive at 9 p.m. to dance in tee are helping with decorations -|and other arrangements: Mesdames Bertram R. Beers, W. Only the Want Ads offer amazing 5 values and opportunities not avyail- M. Buckroeder Jr., Earl F. Distelhorst, George Eisenbrand, John W. | able elsewhere. Read them now! Ee: bed ea Mrs. Gene and Ponsi Sat Ay 4 Wa Date * Two maculate Diane assistants of Miss Jan- is to church. be Miss maid of Donald Carpenter will be a brides- Other attendants are Mrs. Russell P. Kelley Jr. of Miami Beach, Fla., (Continued on page 29) Geist, Adolph Frankel, Robert S. Froehlich, Karl King, Carl H. Lin- LARSON'S ex tea Conception Bingham honor, and Mrs. of Lake Forest maid. Smoking Needs Gift Wrapping” Boxed Stationery or Candy VISIT hoff, Stanley Postels, Lloyd E. L. Vinyard HI 2-0567 McKee, George G. Swenson, Roy Stone, Jr. and Charles Wil- son, Pe ee ed debutante coming-out Ann Turner on July 1, 1950, will be in her wedding party December 29, when she and Martin J. Detmer exchange vows at 4:30 p.m. in Im- Christmas Cards - Toys - Pen & Pencil Sets St. Johns Wedding of the at the of F I You Are In Necd 1801 of | Thursday, Nov. 29 thru Wednesday, Dec. 5 Only... /s OFF ROEBUCK AND CO. Vacuum Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ponsi, as they left Immaculate Conception church after their marriage October 27. Mrs. Ponsi Cleaners is the former Leona Sutkiewicz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her bridegroom is the Lambert Sutkiewicz of Wilson, Ill. son of Mrs. Clementine Ponsi of Pleasant avenue, and the late 4495 Upright 2988 Germano VA only @ Built-in dome light @ Handy trigger switch @ Streamlined design Members For Deaconess Party 52.75 Tank Trinity Church guild will hold its regular business meeting today at 10:30 a.m. in the Guild hall. Mrs. George O. Strecker, President, will preside. Mrs. James L. Pool, diocesan chairman, has asked members to 3488 j only Sealed-in of Trinity Guild To Bring Gifts Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features adjustable brush, easy-to-empty bag, powerful ball-bearing motor. See it! } @ Ponsi. @ Includes attachments @ Lightweight design SUMMER Please Arts, Ballet and supervision of under Closely allied with professional Theatre. Unusual accommodations for most discriminating tastes. Thoroughly private. modern STREET OR RR. and Eight weeks season June for this Roundup of Arts SL NAME SS eee send me, without obligation, further information describing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners. STATE CITY Fi ‘ccd* SEARS Page 12 Dramatic All other camp Sports and activities programmed and supervised by competent directors and counsellors. Highland Park, III. Gentlemen: in Craftsmanship 23 to August 15 exclusively and Sports for girls. ENROLLMENT LIMITED a this coupon Central Ave. 5 mail Now! Summer a ee —or Call HI 2-4600 eee < Gee instruction Dancing, professional instructors. ee 601 CAMP FOR GIRLS Eighteen Rhinelander, Wisconsin Modern Dont Wait! TOWER Decidedly Different Featuring Roebuck stationery RANCH cleans drapes, corners. Sears, handkerchiefs, and post card, washcloths, warm bed jackets, taleum powder, checkers and dominoes, neckties, shaving cream, playing cards and detective stories. oe Light, powerful cleaner sucks out rug-ruining dirt, stows it neatly in easy-to-empty bag. Flexible hose hard-to-reach combs, G no lubrication bring gifts or a denation for the Deaconess Party. Among. gifts asked for are bed bags for toilet articles (made of chintz, cretonne or gingham with a drawstring) 18 by 18 inches; bedroom slippers, 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. Brochure MR. AND 7210 and all details on request. MRS. C. H. JACKSON Oak Street, River Forest, III. Office State Residence phone Forest 9-9134 ae phone 2-9436 UAdesmacian ae 1951 sels ie, aN e �ge ro. \ | Braeside Sixth Praders Charm A Public Relations Conclave By Evelyn Lauter Those of us who went to school in the dark ages had an opportunity last Wednesday to savor a slice of modern education as served up in today’s grammar grades. It was rather an odd milieu— the crystal ballroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, where more than 800 members of the Public Relations Society of Ameri- ca among the the plaid-shirted shining pre-teen boys girls and who not view the | ordinarily, applause were and and the audience occasional that guffaws somewhat ‘The LOTS OF PRESENTS | children “would from a stage, film disruptive. youngsters took a breather then, before they filed into the East dining room for lunch which they managed to stow away in a Join our Christmas Club now. relatively restrained way under the surveillance and popped up quite unselfconsciously with most of the right answers. Suzanne Soboroff set the discussion off with her observation that a teacher was one of the workers in the town, and Jackie Orner contributed the electricians. Thus the conversations continued in terms of the 11l-year-olds’ experiences and colored, often, by what business their fathers might be engaged in. They talked about what their town received from other parts of the country and what their town were in convention. On the stage, in a replica of their classroom, the 30 boys and girls of Miss Myrtle Behrens’ sixth grade room at Braeside school put on a demonstration for the top drawer press agents of a new approach to teaching basic economics, using the film, ‘“‘We Depend on Each Other,” as a discussion stimulant. General Mills was back of the sent out to the rest of the United program which is just one of many States—using Chicago as home educational promotions undertaken each year by the country’s major plate because of Highland Park’s industrial firms. Its purpose in limited industrial activity and bepresenting the demonstration at cause most of their fathers operatThen they the fourth annual convention of ed from the big city. some of America’s most successful progressed to the rest of the world, spillers of propaganda was to show and painlessly arrived at the fact the rubber heels on their what can be done in a subtle, bene- that shoes came here from South Amerficial way to guide the coming generation along the road of free ica. “A Lasting Economic Strength” enterprise through an understandIt’s almost inevitable that they ing of how we live, how we earn a living, and how we produce and came away from the movie with the feeling that the family, the town, distribute. the country and the world all are Educators Were There like a chain whose links must be With Dr. Charles Wilson, supersoldered strongly together if a intendent of school district 108; lasting economic strength is to be Darrell Beam, principal of Braeachieved. side school; and Mrs. Spencer During the audience participaKeare, member of the_ school tion period which followed, several board, we saw the sixth graders put observations came forth from the on an action show very much as publicity men—among these the they might do in the familiar enfact that at no time in the discusvirons of their home room. They sion were the government or the watched the film on a screen vischurch ever mentioned. Another ible only to them while Jay Feinviewer felt that Highland Park berg manned the movie camera. children live in a highly rarefied Meanwhile we, in the audience, atmosphere where the income level viewed the same film on a separate is well above average, giving the screen and listened to a running youngsters a somewhat different commentary by Lucia Murphy and feeling about economics with little John Rappaport. At strategic intervals in the knowledge of what some families course of the film a question must do to earn their bread, let would appear, such as the one, alone a new convertible. It was explained that of course “Who Are the Workers in Your Town?” Then Miss Behrens from the demonstration was not entirely her post at the front of the “room” conducted a_ general discussion normal—that the Mrs. of Mrs. Charles C. Anderson, John Jaffe the room mothers, while Miss Behrens sat at the speakers table, accepting the tributes, of the public relations men turned fathers who wished their youngsters school like could attend |’ used quite often to introduce shopping. Join One of These Club Classes a Deposit . Bi-Weekly new unit of work. Of course there is a skeleton curriculum to which the teachers must adhere, but they always are alert to a situation which may touch off a spark of interest in a new field.” From Cyril W. Plattes, $ | Die. $ 25.00] 50.00 } 100.00 | 6.00 10.00 20.00 public ic system. We have the truth on our side. What remains for us to recapture the zeal of our early} patriots for the American way of life. If given all the facts, teachers and students will arrive at sound conclusions.” Back to Braeside school this week as important persons with a professional appearance added to|' their experience went the 30 sixth 1.00 2.00 Receive 4.00 relations director for General Mills, came this comment: “There is no need to slant or bias teaching materials that explain our econom- 150.00 250.00 500.00 (Continued on page 29) of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. in our head-hugging knit bonnet that frames your face with a glamour band of mouton fur. White, brown, red, holly green, grey. 3 9 5 And it’s only are again associated with Gillen’s Beauty Salon | With our present facilities can take care of all appointments. ep Ts Most mn In Professional Beauty Care Phone Deerfield 884 AMET Gillen's Beauty Salon, 705 WAUKEGAN Evanston: store hours, Highland: Park Store Thursday, November 29, 1951. “A ny | FIRST NATIONAL BANK Miss Ellis and Miss Helma we | Christmas a Principal’s Observations the demonstration Darrell said, “It was a typical classsituation which might have place right in their own The movie is classified by a motivation film, a device | Be ready for Braeside. A Of Beam room taken room. us as ; f 9 to 5:30 — hours, 9 to Mondays and 5:30 Monday Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday ' Page 13 va “ �Sorbare Wil Engaged WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE Ty Lt. Robert Grant Mr. and Mrs. @ SUITS @ DRESSES ment COATS to Lt. Robert Mr. and Mrs. @ @ — EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS i lvek (Under 1866 Beech New Sheridan of —. Management) 2-7118 Jacob announced their Newburgh, Vhedle HI lane Weil of 1181 the engage- daughter, Barbara, N. Grant, son Henry. Grusky of of N.Y. Miss Weil, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is in her junior year at Connecticut college. Lt. Grant, a June, 1951, graduate of Yale university, is presently stationed at Wrigunt-Patterson field, Dayton, Ohio. A wed- ding date has not yet been decided upon. Mrs. Robert Walker Is New President of Audrey Infant Welfare Wing Engaged Mrs. 1952 Robert president fare Wing at ing held in home ly. of Mrs. Walker of the the was the Robert 3 Marry elected Infant November Engaged _Agatstein Wel- ames meet- Laurel avenue Moon recent- Other officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. Robert Thomas, first vice-president; Mrs. George Flagler, second vice-president; Mrs. Frank Sorg, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Earhart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Kellner, recording secretary; Mrs. Percy Prior, publicity; Mrs. Charles Rietz, member-at-large and Mrs. Robert Prosser, representative - ‘to the junior board. Mrs. E. Drew Gourley was chairman of the nominating committee. Assisting Mrs. Moon, the hostess, were Mrs. Joseph Brown, Miss Katherine Mortimer and Mrs. Rob- Mr. of oy and Court einfeld Mrs. Louis avenue, engagement R. Agatstein announced of their the daughter, Audrey, to James David Scheinfeld, son of the Aaron Scheinfelds of Glencoe, their home Miss at a cocktail party in Sunday. Agatstein Northwestern is a graduate university and of her fiance was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. They are planning an early spring wedding. ert Hollis. Three new odore members, Buenger, Mrs. Mrs. The- Michael Wampler and Mrs. Robert ston, were welcomed at the ing. Johnmeet- The engagement of their daughter, Dirce, to Guido Galassini of Evolution avenue, Highwood, is announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santo Sr. of Ravinia road. Mr. Galassini is the son of the Attilio Galassinis of Pievepelago, Italy. The young couple will be married January 19 in Immaculate Conception church. To Come As advertised in ESQUIRE Home for Wedding Miss Elaine Matthiesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris William Matthiesen of Broadview avenue, will arrive in Highland Park tomorrow from Ames, Ia., where she is a freshman at Iowa State, to attend her brother Albert’s wedding Saturday. He and Miss Janet Danke of Dale, Wis., will be married Milwaukee at 7 p.m. Saturday. The Want-Ad in section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES — Here’s a present with a real past The grandeur that was Rome is skillfully suggested in — Quo Vadis jewelry by SWANK. these smartly styled cuff links and Tie Klips. Gladden your gladiator with several sets. Tie Klip: $2.50. Links: $3.50. The Set: $6.00. Prices subject to Federal Tax DOVENMUEHLE 135 South La Salle St. Chicago3 PUL Ties that actually sparkle like jewels ana defy description or illustration ... in red, brown, blue, gray or green... $2 Help 50 3—2200 Fight TB One of our many beautiful groups of... Pegalfi es Come in and see our entire collection Garnétt é Co, MEN’S STORE Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Page 14 Garnétt = Co. MEN’S STORE Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Buy Christmas Seals Thursday, November 29, 1951 �- Dalrymple’s OS \t Woman's Club a works. ave His mother, Belle Dalrymple, at | seen in constant exhibit at the Hilton hotel, (formerly — whose bedside he used to paint|rad ~Memorial to Artist when she became ill during the last | Stevens), at Marshall Field in Chi d eight years of his life, was founder and president of the By Celeste McManman the|cago, All and in many art museums. A (Continued on page 34) On view at the Highland Park Woman’s club this month is an ex- hibit of water Frederic colors by Dalrymple, the late formerly of Highland Park. The exhibit, offered as a memorial to the artist, who died in 1948, is chiefly from the collection of his brother and (t's only sister- small cavity in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dalrymple of Chicago. Some of the pieces have been loaned land Park residents and by HighChicago- ans. The artist’s excellent technique shines through, drawing whether he is painting in bold blues and rich blacks the tugboats and sailing vessels of Gloucester, Mass., or in gentle beiges shadowed with purple, the shapely buildings of Galena, Ill. Of the 20 water colors shown, landscapes and seascapes predominate. There are also a few of his rusty brown shacks, early slave cabins, which he painted at aryon, N, ©; s * * It would have been a bigger one if she Frederic Dalrymple was born in Cambridge, IIl., in 1890 and served in World War I with the had failed to see her dentist twice a year. famous 77th division from New York City, about which Irving Berlin wrote his songs. As official artist, he painted the division and regimental histories. His educational background in- cludes Vue a term at the Ecole Mrs. James P. Moore, left, helps Mrs. J. haste Kilpatrick hang water color, “Gloucester Fishermen with Tug,” in reception room at Highland Park Woman’s club. Entire exhibit of 20 water in Paris, a school for the G.I.’s. of those days. He was later grad- uated from the Art Institute, where | the \Woman’s he took years of several prizes during colors in the lounge, auditorium and re- ception room is by the late Frederic Dalrymple, former Highland Park artist. Exhibit will remain up during the month of November. Mrs. Kilpatrick heads the fine arts committee of Belle his to the collection is|his own view of Sunset Park|he uses and the Member of Federal Deposit Insurance In this work | realistic American manner. technique of done in 1929, during his six years|laying wash upon wash to build The bright flourish of his colors, of residence here, when there were | his tones. Later, he saw the world | according to those who knew him, only two houses on Clifton avenue, |in clear colors, and painted in the | expresses the brilliance of his per- another. English FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK tn c steve HAE Ral that beautiful Goddess from 490 Pretty holiday to 595 smooth calculating fashions. shoulders, a wired A for what strapless bra with bra goes that youthful on under bares uplift, your well- defined support, and a sleek little waistline-indenter to magnify the fullness of your party skirts. All smartly styled in the Goddess tradition of making your figure more beautiful! 1. Strapless bra and waist-nipper with attached garters. For the smoothest lines you ever saw, especially nice beneath fuller skirts and wedding gowns. White in sizes 32-38. B and C cups. 5.95 2. Wired bra to give a firm uplift and divided bustline. Wonderful wash-easy nylon ini white or black. Sizes 32-40; B,C, D or DD cups.5.00 3. Strapless half bra for just the line you want in low-cut gowns. Nylon and satin in white and black. Sizes 32-36; Aand Bcups. 4.00 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Corporation club. study. Local touch an imaginative See us about low-cost personal loans to pay the bills for dental or medical Care. ine. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday ae vist �for Women t Weddings Engagements le Chis Vows , os ~ ety osi eo Rey Ps Bes Announce Betrothal ee eS Ee ea Of Wiss Aborton | Tey Whee Brides in the 19303 fia to Amnouncement is made of the will take place R. Jp Chague Robert Strang bs , At a Thanksgivi ng dinne r’ party Keare| and of Mrs.|in the Broadmoor hotel, Mr. and /Mrs. Stanley Richard Clague of Schu- Woodland road announced the en- Bowen E—. macher, vhisle: pose in| gagement of their daughter, Courtao ea ta | ney Ann, to Robert Strang, son of g | Mr. gowns, which : will model Pageant of they|of i in the Brides, and Mrs. Hubert Colorado Cozine Strang Springs. | Miss Clague and Mr. Strang are | poth studying at Colorado college | where she is a sophomore and he |is a senior. She is a graduate of to be staged as QO} Roycemore school in Evanston. benefit for Wesley} Miss Clague will arrive in High- in _ the First Methodist church in Elgin Memorial : _ on December 26. i at ~ Mrs. Hamm Engagement h- Mrs.| R . _ Both young people were graduated from Colorado college. Lt. | _dones is also a graduate of Lake | | Forest academy. ceremony r (seated) | E. Jones of Cedar avenue. The _ bride-to-be is the daughter of Dr. | | and Mrs. Perry Allerton. The 1930's, spencer the be engagement and approaching mar| wiage of Miss Mary Fern Allerton of Dunham road, Elgin, IIL, to Lt. | Robert Morris Jones of Quantico, | Wa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn j : uti baad Hig Courtney land Park brides of oll Kibert W ones _ elt ° Assists with the hospital Drake tomorrow Plans for School Party hotel land |her Park December 23 to visit parents over the Christmas | holidays. evening. | As they appear ~ P. P. Stathas Family the runway, por- | To Visit Los Angeles traits of the two) Mr. and Mrs. Pericles ee Mrs. Fred B. Hamm of Roger Wil_ liams avenue has been helping stu- | dents of the 11th form at Royce- | morrow night in the ’51 room at _ the school. Mrs. Hamm is home- P. Stathas “brides,’’ taken on | of Ravine terrace, and their daugh. . ter, Diana, left last Monday for their wedding day, a three week vacation in San Franwill be flashed on cisco and Los Angeles. While in _ room mother for the class and will a | serve as one _ more school in Evanston with their | plans for an informal party to- | morrow | Terry of the night. Hamm, chaperones a member giant toMrs. of the shown _ aS a member of the school varsity | team which was announced at the | Hockey luncheon last week. left . Keare’s 2 : 4 (ae &: portrait they plan to George, Edward stop daughGeorge is|of Rice street, who is working for below at the | the San and Mrs. Miss brother, at the spective right. S Francisco ,._|and see Miss Gale Schumacher’s | ter of Mr. and Mrs. wedding _ group, has been active this fall as _ head of hockey. She was selected stvmey. (Ban Francisco Examiner. Thalia Stathas and her Charles, left for their re- colleges Sunday after (Continued on page 29) Highland Park Women Will Model Tomorrow In Pageant of Brides Modeling their wedding gowns in the Wesley Memorial hospital benefit tomorrow night at the Drake hotel, will be two Highland Park brides of the 1930’s, Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare. In 1933, when Miss Janet Dyer Lowenthal, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lowenthal of Chicago, became Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher in a ceremony at home, she wore a becoming gown of heavy dark ivory satin. Mother-of-pearl orange blossoms held in place her cream-colored veil which, in the fashion of the 30’s, much gown. was longer characteristically than the train of her Miss Miriam Hamilton, who was bridesmaid for Miss Lowenthal, wore Du —N. Bois the Dra nae U. Settlement Board To Meet Wednesday gifts, festively wrap-|}at Lake Delevan. The gifts will oe Christmas ee ped by the North Shore Junior| lend atmosphere to the dance and board of the Northwestern Univer-| after the most attractively wrap- sity Settlement at a meeting yester- | ped package has been given a prize, _ day, are to be brought to the - ganization’s Christmas dance ' cember 14 in the Saddle and cle club. or-|the presents will be taken to the De-| Northwestern Settlement for Cy-/children to enjoy until they transported later to the House the are in Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of|the Wood for the summer campers. _ Michigan avenue, Highwood, was The House in the Wood was puramong those attending the work| chased last spring by the North meeting yesterday. Shore Junior board with proceeds q The games and books are in-|of the annual Antiques Fairs they | tended for the recreation room of | traditionally hold ‘each spring. _ the new House in the Wood camp (Continued on page 18) | ‘Page 16 rs ¥ * a similar dress in deep ivory satin for her marriage March 31, 1934 to Spencer R. Keare. The two young women were near neighbors in Chicago, and had gone to school together. Panels of pearls embroidered in gold thread at the shoulder matched the pearl embroidered cap, and a veil of deep ivory net. Miss Hamilton was married at the home of her father, Isaac Miller Hamilton, with both Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher in the wedding party. Mrs. Keare is the mother of four children — Douglas, a Highland Park High school senior; Nancy, an eighth grader at Ravinia school; and Donald, a fourth grader and Kathleen, a first grader, also at Ravinia. Mrs. Schumacher’s children are Ann, aged 15, a high school student, and Bowen, 11, who attends Elm Place school. In a setting of green and white candles each model will parade in her wedding gown, a moment after her wedding photograph has been flashed on a screen above the (Continued on page 17) Du Bois the Drake photo Alcove Shop’s Yule Bazaar Opens Friday Festive Christmas eens At the two-day bazaar, sponsorof every design that housewives|ed by the woman’s auxiliary of will want to place on a mantel, | Highland Park hospital, hand-knithang above a fireplace, or put up/ted infants’ sweaters, booties, and in a doorway arch are being of- | mittens, besides nylon and wool fered for sale at The Alcove shop’s | baby bkankets will be sold as will Christmas bazaar tomorrow and/J|Christmas toys and games for chilSaturday in Highland Park hos- |dren, and Christmas stockings filled pital. | with surprises. Besides tree ornaments, there Men will find among the selecwill be mistletoe rings for sale, |tion of Christmas gifts for women, felt Christmas trees, and holiday | glamorous ehiffen scarves edged table centerpieces to brighten aj/in pearls, dainty organdy aprons, house for the coming season and /|satin lingerie envelopes, ribbon as- lend it Christmas charm. (Continued on page 18) Thursday, ee November 29, 1951 ewe & ee �| Candidly Speaking —_ C3 Miss Marilyn Fuller helps Ronald Cronwell select a large Christmas stocking from the gift| table at the recent Christmas bazaar sponsored| by the Highland Park Junior Woman’‘s club. ry S. Van Ornum, The Northwestern Settlement Board and To Meet Wednesday The climax of a whole year’s work will culminate Wednesday when the Highland Park Board of the Northwestern Settlement meets to wrap Christmas gifts for 70 people who would not otherwise have as happy a holiday season. The sewing and knitting which members have been doing all year are sudden realities in warm mittens and colorful aprons to be folded into gay metal Mrs. Alfred Miss Doris Ream was one of the models Party dresses suitable for wear during the gay holidays in the fashion show which highlighted the| just around the corner were modeled by Mrs. Jack Ronan afternoon’s festivities. Mrs. Richard Francis} (left) and Mrs. John Hartman, members of the Woman’‘s club juniors. of the Casual shop, directed the show. Mrs. Earl Sproul B. x Entertain Meeg. The business meeting will be shortened to make time to finish and wrap the gifts for the ‘Over Seventy club” in gay Christmas paper and ribbon. On December 22, several members of the board will go to the Settlement house to assist with the Christmas party to be given for these senior citizens. Miss Mr. Friends Lynn and Pleasant raine and Block, Mrs. Goodhart, Harold daughter Harold avenue, Mrs. at Tea and Miss of of Pine drive, gave a tea hotel last Saturday at the Mo- for White and All Pastels 3.95 to Model from 70 friends. Sizes 32-38 (Continued STEVENS « co. Mr. LOVELY LINGERIE Crepe Slips Appel and her assistants, Mrs. Har- Women Free parking directly North CHAS. A... containers, together with neckties, perfume, writing materials, cigars and bright ornaments to delight the hearts of members of the older generation in the Polish district of northwest Chicago. The work meeting will start at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. George W. McSweeney, 2260 Sheridan road. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. H.P. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Lor- daughter raine their of Goodhart Point of of Block page a good sport, give her 16) SOMETHING Mrs. Albert Weatherhead runway. Ill, bride of 1951, will climax the to by tossing her bouquet show the audience and cutting a huge cake. wedding A reception in the hotel’s French 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., room, from will be followed by dinner and the ballin the Grand show benefit “bride” of the Portraits room. models will be on exhibit. Turn to the “'Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- SPECIAL IN LEATHER STUNNING Nylon prices! CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS 5.95" he PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ROGER PHONE Thursday, HI Slips grain cowhide! Red, bamboo, suntan; brown or black. #5* HI 2-7348 Belt to match will cinch her pleasure...double buckle makes it a perfect fit!..... 2 - 8.2) Cast 1900 WILLIAMS She’s sure to love the gay ways of our shoulder bag—with its brassy bold medallion on top- SLIPS White tri-cot Lacey, Lovely ‘4 599 FINE Sheridan Shop Pigskins are perfect ... for almost any city-country dweller! She loves their texture, loves their washability ...in cork, oatmeal, natural, navy or Road Daily 9:30 to 5:30 2-3199 November 29, 1951 Page 17 �‘We Repair @ @ @ Radios Television Vacuum Cleaners @ All Electric Home Appliances CALL US FOR YOUR NEXT WIRING Miss Jean Reynolds NEEDS Electricity, Inc. ‘This idea of toughening-up An Affiliate 501 Chestnut chil- of Braun St. Bros. Oil Co. Winnetka 6-4000 dren early to face a rough and|; a competitive world may be psy-|# chologically sound, but I’m from the “let them live a little” | # chool, unharnessed nocence of their the in- childhood in by i the gnawing demands to EARN. At what age the giving should|* cease and the earning start was|* the big question in our house- * hold until tonight. Any 11 year|% old boy, who is still losing teeth | * and has the wits to post a neat-|% ly-lettered sign on his bedroom |% door reading fairy!” ion. “Welcome—tooth | * is ready Starting for the transi-|% Monday, our son arry can be seen at least two| afternoons ping a week department er Tree, Tooth as in the of The stockroom fairy, wrap- Espalboy, HE’LL BE HERE! ; j.g. indeed! Our 6 year old had better watch | A his step, too. Just as we were| ii making plans to recirculate the|s Santa Claus myth, always hop- i to keep the little ones on i good behaviour for a substan-|i tial pre-Christmas period, Russ i. announced last week that Santa Dr. and Mrs. H. Carleton Reynolds of Kansas city, Mo., ¥| have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to w| Jack Charles Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close of @|Clavey court. SATURDAY DEC. Ist, —-3 PM— ing Was only a spirit. This small bombshell of knowledge was mot parentally well received. To our deluge of questions, | # | # he lyly implied that this informa- s Toy HI 2-1833 HIGHLAND ; be seen in all . Chi- who g for those of you been virtually pleadBuffet plates and tele- have for know, sets (you sion snack he plate and cup combination) we now have 8 different styles n 15 colors and designs. Only on ae E eee : en oe = Page 18 Sande eee ts 4 One of Each Close Out Outstanding of Their emphasized (scene, with the sale of also imported. No Christmas previous values Kind able Quaity At A Fraction Usual Price. Regularly Mahogany Cocktail Mahogany Lamp Lamp (Brown Leather) ....139.95 Cocktail -.......-- ee. Table (Brown Leather) Table (Black, Hand to 69.95 39.95 ............ 99.95 49.95 69.95 ........ 64.95 34.95 34.95 Mahogany Lamp Table ..................-..... 49.95 24.95 Pembroke (Black, Red Leather) -......... I9.9D 34.95 Pembroke (Black Finish) ........--....--..-- 54.95 47:90 ................-....... 49.95 24.95 Mahogany (Black, Red Leather) End Table Snack-Cocktail (Black, Hand Dec.) 49.95 Aaa Snack-Cocktail (Mahogany) ............-- 44.95 24.95 (Mahogany) 19.95 Lap Tray Somenzi the Want and articles the will bazaar, be Mrs. elsewhere. CT Ads offer amazing opportunities Benefit Read them not avail- but for 1952 there are are not in yet tentative hopes of a similar antique exhibit Chicago. Husbands of board members have been asked to donate whatever trophies they can spare, such as moose heads, stuffed fish and birds to help decorate the summer lodge. Mead Barr, Montgomery, Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Edgar Heymann. Saturday to to. now! plans completed, shoppers selection of will find an gifts. Sale hours are Friday, 8 p.m. and Saturday, 10 10 a.m. a.m. 6. pm. ibis nals All Year Reduced To TAOS Decorated) ou When Give something for the HOME “Better Furniture For Less Money’’ Largest Selections on the Budget Since North Terms If Shore Desired 1900 t95 and Sons Furniture Co. 334-336 Green Bay Road Ritesh CA Eo tage ies et (Continued from page 16) 16) Harold D’Ancona, chairman, has emphasized. Members of her committee are Mrs. William White, Mrs. Daniel N. Gutmann, Mrs. A “Once In A Life Time” Opportunity to Obtain New Tables of Mahogany se a page i cots, and hand-painted jewelry {boxes from Austria. The meaning of Christmas will Only Snack-Cocktail Me from equal Lamp Table Incidentally, (Continued @|sold SIERRA Straight Espalier Tree news motes: Arriving today are ©690.00 worth of what we think is the best white gift box in pifts as can agoland. PARK, ILL. | Settlement Board Bazaar | glass-enclosed figurines of the Maw}donna and Child, delicately made %|and imported from Austria, and ¥#|tiny wax replicas of the Bethlehem Shop 1791 ST. JOHNS lon has been his for some time. ust try coming up with one ine from your uncle’s book, little fellow, and it’s to the paper route for you! erica. This represented only today’s portion of our bill for boxes this Christmas. By next week, we'll have more boxes than oney and as magnificent a seection of table accessories for “| Alcove w@|be Strange The young couple, both students at Northwest- %|ern university, have not decided upon a wedding date, as yet. Highwood HI 2-1455 WAUKEGAN Thursday, November 29, 1951 �William Ledbetters Rabbi Lipis Will Celebrate Silver WeddingAnniversary Review 2 Books for Beth John Witten Stationed At Corpus Christie, Texas Naval EI Sisterhood USN, E. North Suburban Synagogue Beth Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ledbetter, 274 Linden Park place cele- El sisterhood’s next open meeting brated their 25th wedding anniverswill be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in ary last Monday. Married in the the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. Little Church Around the Corner in New York city in 1926, the Ledbetters came to Highland Park from New York in 1933. They have two daughters, Eti- | enne Draton, 18, who is a senior| at Highland Park High school and | of has of for at ing the John avenue, naval Christie, training in in advanced in basic air Texas, multitrain- 12. Instructions flight Mrs. to the U.S. aircraft unit Medical Witten, Central Corpus advanced engine and 1934 reported station Mr. J. training naval were air and pre- completed station, at Pensacola, Fla. grade| Cadet student at Elm Place school. Mrs. | Ledbetter is the owner and oper- | ator of the Etienne Hat shop in | the Alcyon theatre building. Mr. | ifrom St. anston, May, was. High school, Ev- He entered the in naval Ledbetter is the vice-president in | charge of Western operations of Shannon and Associates, Inc., pub- | lisher’s representative. Witten George 1947. cadet graduated training program in 1950. has long studied eastern far The Golden Circle club will hold | After | the program, a ‘Ti two Majestic Under 20 by WH] of td Rugs and Carpets values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read BIGELOW know- —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Only the Want not them NO es SHRINKAGE FADING Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpete Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co, Complete Information and Estimates Avail- able Without Obligation—Call... JohnRug Cleaners B. Nash — avyail- 1891 Sheridan HI 2-3500 now! | For that ‘ FURNITURE \ “extra something” SEAN Christmd® gift. Acts as a comb and brush. WE SELL UNPAINTED / he . THE MERRY-GO-ROUND OF FUN! | | BZ, NUM PLAYBOWL is a year around, indoor and outdoor toy. Like a flying saucer it slides and whirls. Coasts summer or winter. Light, easy to carry, safer than a sled. ay a 4 Be the first in your neighborhood to own this won-. $19.05 Sold only by your Fuller Brush dealer HAROLD sie HUSENETTER HARDWARE Box 50 Prairie View, ; | j | 5 P.M.) | THT eae HET HT Two secure hand straps. Brightly colored baked enamel ae finish inside. Beautifully packaged as a “ready to give” on present. 688 Central III. Lib. 2-2600 (After derful merry-go-round of fun. Made of spun aluminum. LANDI BROS. PAINT CO. STAHL J. F. STAHL HI 2-4387 HI 2-2350 Highland TET an ii HATE Park eat i i UT \ uy NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! SPECIAL PRICE $4.75 Plus 25c Postage AND 25c POSTAGE FOR EACH PLAYBOWL. sactbpiablera! WISCONSIN Hl i 1 i THE ONLY GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE 1951 & CO. TOY OF: ITS KIND +73 }— IN THE nf U.S.A. *awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. E.B. MILLAR f M4 o This offer good for limited time. Rush your order today. Sold only through the Playbowl Company. Send check or money order now to PLAYBOWL COMPANY ENCLOSE $4.75 BOX 411 d @ 29, a For all day play this thrilling, exciting, ALL ALUMI- COME IN AND SEE OUR RENTAL EQUIPMENT the Ground November Rd. Diy || Self-Smoothing + Solid Covering Garbage Container Thursday, makers pharmacist Earl W. Gsell & Co. htyanize FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL Gallon Developed the | pROIECr your floors “ weeks. NOW Available! RARPET RARE a oe ae about alert LIKE ‘fr ie gone an a ee. be doctor has the and one DAY supplies the medicine when new methods for treatment are completed. dessert its November meeting at 3 p.m. | Rabbi Lipis | luncheon will be served. Members today in the American Legion Me- | | friends and guests are cordially Mrs. Jacob Reuben, program morial building, Sheridan road and | invited to attend. chairman of the afternoon, will Park avenue. The Women’s auxil- | Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, iary of the Legion will be hostesses | present for the day. spiritual leader of Beth El, who The program will be provided by | will review two books, ‘Dizzy,’ the Musart club with Mrs. Lisle | and ‘‘Mission to Israel.’ The first Hawley conducting. Persons who | is a biographical study of Benjawish to make reservations and need | min Disraeli by Hesketh Pearson, transportation are asked to call the | and the second book is the inside YWCA at HI 2-0675. | story of the birth and early deWl! a ee italia Sd elopment of the State of Israel. Leaves for Texas ||It was written by James G. MacDonald, a Middle-Westerner, who Mrs. F. W. Parker of Ridge road, | is leaving today for Wichita Falls, | : | INDOORS or OUT! Tex., to visit her mother, Mrs. J. A. Kemp, and other members | MAKE IT A “FULLER” CHRISTMAS! of the family there. She expects to | However without any publicity, medical science works constantly to increase its knowledge and bring new methods of treatment to all illnesses. So whatever your trouble you can be sure that somewhere doctors and technicians are engaged in study and experiments that will mean better health for you. Your News New professional method takes only Diseases ledge Mrs. Edward Briskman, presiident of the sisterhood, will preside over a brief meeting preced|ing the review, and Mrs. Oscar Pinsof will give the invocation. For You read mostly about medical research into newly recognized diseases, because their origins are a mystery they receive newspaper attention. af- | fairs. Golden Circle Is Invited to Meeting In Legion Building Offers Hope All Great Research re 7, a second son Witten John Oe eee Denise Draton, Cadet CHICAGO MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY AND SEND YOUR ORDER NOW Page 19 �Candidly Six Highland Parkers Assist With Plans for Workshop Guest Day Speaking — Six Highland who are Campus with to be John Stratford Robert Kathy Julian were enjoyed the variety show reation Wilson, left, and Sandra among the children who second annual Opps-Tots November 10 at the Rec- center. of 42 ue and Kies aod. Gift << epee by fovea. Dove tan new African Character Jugs field Figurines Reasonably available at by the North Dinnerware society, to be held from a will plant be sale Wednesday in Charles Simpler, A. the featured to home be of 1948 in held Mrs. Deer- ries. road. TOYS! and anyone ship may priced plants will be the sale, sponsored Shore African Violet interested attend the 10 a.m. to in membersession. Mrs. Ada Magill of Aurora is presiding officer elected for a temporary term at the November meeting. Mrs. Magill is second vice president of the American African Violet society and has been active in promoting interest in the group. Name Mary Ferguson To Honorary Sorority at Purdue Miss Selection Early CCM SG Skis and Equipment ing in campus Miss QW ;yvyv accessories. 24 to 48hour service on film development. coeds a senior in home nn) SPORT Highland Nsllapsom of Glencoe. 1249 Deerfield; Mrs. 321 N. Deere Mrs. Roland Green Bay road; Mrs. Park Maus, Warner 210 Nel- published stories directing weeks. the same and class Direct the is first 12 a member of Class Gerstley, faculty, articles, for and the author stueco- in the top women’s magazines, will direct the class for 12 weeks, starting February 7. Mrs. Gerstley has been invited to attend the luncheon as a special guest of the group. Among the special guests are Mrs. Lawrence Keating and Mrs. Frederic N. Litten. The workshop meets Thursdays, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and is open to women in this area who write. Beginners are welcome as well as experienced writers. Mrs. John W. Dargavel, 2615 Hartzell, Evanston, is in charge of the luncheon reservations, which should be made by December 3. Mrs. Burton worth is Campus Morris chairman fiction Entertain Mr. Mrs. 294 last Central Sunday of the Kenil- Off- Workshop. Gilroys and of Family Edwin L. avenue, were to a cousin, Gilroy, hosts Miss Helen Bowen of Chicago and-a friend, Miss Eleanor Gould of Glencoe also visiting them were their son, daughter-in-law and grandchild, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Gilroy and Laura, 17 months old, of Berwyn, and _ their son-in-law, daughter, and another grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beneventi and Kathy, 9, of Glencoe. naa i U Ai business QUALITY \ That’s : Why I B83 SHOP HI 2-1100 S Insist Park on te felt] Plan MAIMAN - HAINES 20 is majoring 43 on Wo- ) FLAVOR FANS Visit our Photography Department for cameras, film and Page to Gold It’s my to know and Lionel and HO Gauge Train Equipment 1898 Sheridan Del- activities at Purdue Ferguson and Hobby Models our Layaway pledged university. She is among to enter the group. Sleds Use been of 270 No matter what you want to buy nomics. She is copy editor of The or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Rivet, a university humor magation your best market place. zine. Ice Skates CAMERA has Ferguson Peppers, an honorary society for junior and senior women outstand- dent Schwinn Bicycles Mary ta road Mrs. Cyril Duffy is the new Highland Park chapter president; Mrs. Simpler, vice president; Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano, secretary and Mrs. Harry A. Muhlke of Deerfield, treasurer. Make Your This is the third year the Am- herst group has appeared in the series which presents a concert by a different New England college glee club each Sunday during the school year. Robert, who is a junior at Amherst, sings with the club’s first bass section. Robert K. Beckwith, a member of the college’s music department, is director. 5 p.m. A regular business meeting for members will begin at 2 p.m. Highland Park, III. Roger Williams Violet Christmas court, is a member of the Amherst college glee club which opened its season Sunday, November 25, with a radio broadcast over the New England network in the “Songs from New England Colleges” se- the guest of many stories that have appeared Robert S. Bushey, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Bushey of 340 Carol of group East; the Robert Bushey Sings With Amherst College Glee Club varieties the drive Will Royal Doulton Toby Mugs ANNE HOYER, INC. 457 and the Armstrong, road, Adelaide African Violet Society to Hold Christmas Sale are for, 6, at the club R. Farrell, Off- son, 497 Kingston terrace, Deerfield; Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman avenue, and Mrs. William Woodbridge, 566 Kimballwood lane, are assisting the social chairman, Mrs. W. S. Christopher of -| Glencoe. The class, conducted by Lawrence Keating, will start at 9:30 a.m. and be followed by a lunch‘}eon. Mr. Keating, member of the ‘}faculty at Medill school of journalism, Northwestern university, and the author of more than 450 11. Old The GRANTHAM Susan McKinley and Harry Oppenheimer, originator of the show, as they appeared in a skit. Proceeds from the sale of tickets and candy benefited the March of Dimes. Ed Young, left and Steve Tatar, wait in the wings for their turn in the 20-act production put on by a cast of 19 boys and girls between the ages by December Library Mrs. women the workshop, plans held Thursday, man’s area of Fiction helping day Park members [ese BY Thursday, November 29, 1951 �Ai AT WELCOME YOU'RE ALWAYS COLTS LETZIZE witha DRUGS ON DRUGS REPUTATION FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE THURSDAY, 579 CENTRAL AVENUE Right Reserved to Limit Quanti ties Lock-Stitch 19¢ Size 10c DISH CLOTHS HINKLE TABLETS 39¢ Size AJAX Foaming Cleanser Glycerin & Rosewater Bic 21° F Bis.13° | cas 23° | 2... 24¢ t (Limit 6) -Ou (Limit 1) ; (Limit 1) LUX SOAP REG. CARDS No two alike! Each a festive fourfold with a cheery message, gayest colors. Buy the thrifty etal bo at Walgreen’s and save. hey cost you just alittle over 2c apiece. Box of 21: -A9¢ tube.... All Wide choice....... 5¢ to 35¢ LARGE FOR Durable 2 canvas. Set of 7 Multiple TREE LIGHTS Brilliantly colored, all widths. If one goes out others 958 stay lit! Handy clips...... Prisi, 10¢-19¢- 25° at just... Bright Seals & Tags Wide selection...... 5c & 10¢ 19c JUTE TWINE 100-ft. 13° 3° OF (Limit PACKAGE LESS! eeenen (Limit2).... In 3 Sizes BRECK Shampoo BOX of 12 KOTEX Sanitary 39° 8-ounce $ bottle..... 1 ee 2) i 89° 21c 28 ° SANTA'S Toys FOR ssiconeebel eas sors ner memaneemme eee temerer mas ee 3 49c Extension Cord “oft. size, cube tap... ...0-. 39¢ Fine Wrapping Paper Set of 15 Tree famge Gayest colors..... 10c to 29¢ Mulsiple-type string. .:.+.. .§89 GIFTS of BEAUTY HER L DOLL HOUSE META ‘Nearly 3 ft. long! Two-story 7% colonial house with 8 rooms . . all furnished.. ‘Royal Charm Jewelry ‘ MAX FACTOR SET Columbia Christmas Wish’ quartet of PanIndelible Lipstick. 4J40° Face: Powder and Rouge Thursday, November 29, 1951 or engraved designs...... e PIN BALL FREIGHT SET detail—ecach car 5” long. It's a super-strong toy.. ae 12 board Big 17” plays 4 games. MONOPOLY 9\4 &"" GAME Everybody plays it! Loads of money. houses, board, we complete instructions. . WESTERN RANCH Cowboys! Horses! Bunk House! Furniture plus “yards” of 98 fence. Plastic and metal., ZOOMERANG GAME. Glass covered. 10 balls.. 93° necklaces, etc. skin, realistic baby cry when gee squeezed. Four styles... U-™ bracelets. Metal engine. 5 cars in exact Compacts Tots love their baby-soft Gives hours of fun! TOY Shiny golden circles, squares. Fancy -filigree . stone-setae MAGIC SKIN DOLLS Sretionts of safe-color beads to be strung into exciting Cake, Antihistamine plus 3 pain relievers. Beautiful Hair heavy Quality Size 37c WORK GLOVES GAY RIBBONS TO GLAMORIZE GIFTS BOX 400. ¢€ ANEFRIN A.P.C. Weather 27< _ Men’s (Limit 1) size, now DOS of Face Tissues 4 == FAB 3 SUDS CARDS PINT. LOTION Lubricates dry scalp. ae. 59° 75¢ ISOPROPYL. 13. $1 ELMO KREML Hair Tonic Brushless Shave Cream CHRISTMAS INDIVIDUAL Large Size Barbasol 2) 3 2c CAKES | (Limit 3 only) ...- Rubbing ALCOHOL lt’s a SUPERB Assortment Oi GUN Safe coil spring shoots out of this plastic. action "gun 6 when trigger is pulled... Siren MOTORCYCLE Cop in steel motorcycle speeds: along with siren scream- ing. Complete with sidecar 3 Page 21 �— — i nell ome Recent Harvest Home dinner of First United Evangelical church in the Recreation center was planned and served by members of the entertainment committee of the Women’s Missionary guild. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, above, were among those who attended. bsfival or en Mr. and Mrs. Remo Morelli were other-guests at the dinner. Included in the program planned for the evening were a play, ‘She Married the Minister;‘’ a motion picture, ‘Salt of the Earth,’ and a program of special music. Pastor of the church is the Rev. Albert Masser. | we aele ic We ask, little of you. We askoryou first 3-WAY CHOICE INCLUDING MERC-O-MATIC DRIVE! For “the 9 True, we pendable transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the new simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or thrifty to get into a Mercury an drive of : y and to drive it tell you here of a Mercury's can performance. We can describe its handling ’ its roadability, its balance. We y your life!”! M Touch-O-M ff offers ercury a triple triple Overdrive are optional at There's alsoatic silent-ease standard transmission. can try to choice choice extra explain all this by detailing its new-type springing, wide-view visibility, supersafety brakes, prize-winning V-8 just a few minutes behind the wheel. MAKE We you, too, will want a Mercury! equipment, accessories, and to change without trim illustrated notice. be sure Mercury of good has proved gasoline ‘ its more- miles-per-gallon by winning officially sponsored economy tests. of all Mercurys ever built for use in FOR "THE Buy OF YOUR LIFE a it represent solid value? Mercury owners say YES! So will you when you get the rest of the story. Drop in today and see. subject HIGHLAND 1890 you mileage? Does vo . ‘ , Don’t Page 22 Will iinvested. the U.S. are still on the road, according to the latest official annual registration figures. THE | are cost, dollar 92% ask you to sit there soon. Then—we _ask you to try it on your budget. We believe Standard de- Is it famous for long life? It is indeed! engine. We can write words until we run out of space and it won't tell you half as much as iin Does it have a down-to-earth first price? Mercury's price tag is one you can understand—a big dollar’s worth for every First Street PARK miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 P.M., Station LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI TOWN” WBKB, with Ed Sullivan. Channel 4. Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, November 29, 1951 �aN ee pen 1 199 HPHS Students Win Honors | Levin, In First 6-Week Grading Period Top honors for the first six weeks at Highland school went to a junior, Next, with four A’s and and Karin Johnson, Margie Ellman, who one B, were Douglas junior, according Park High released by H. G. Pertz of the faculty. Millett, Donald Ray, Lawrence Reich, Michael Rolfe, Lawrence Schmadig, Wayne Schotanus, Edward and Robert Stanwood, Janet Vieregg, Ellen Wagner, Constance Wales, Seniors to receive four A’s included. Shirley Capitani, Tony Newey and Nancy Smalley. Juniors with four A’s were Edgar Anspach, John Gould, John Kuiper, John Montgomery, Stephen Rubin, Suzanne Stunkel and Barbara Zeitlin; Sheldon Baskin, Mary Biggert, Lucy Gray, Virginia Partlow, Frances Pasquesi and Gay Stirling sophomores; Nancy Card, Donald Feurstein, and William Goldberg, freshmen. Twenty-three students were given three A’s and one B. They included David Baum, James Goldsmith, Peter Gray, Dorothy Nichols, Sally Spriggs and Fred Westgard, seniors; Judy Blevins, William Davidow, Nancy Lelewer, Frances Murphey, Janet Phillips, Robert Rosin and Robin Saphir, juniors; Ann Bernstein, Ann Cohn, Mary Stein and Beatrice Ugolini, sophomores; Diane Churchill, Bar- Ferraro, Marilyn MacLean, William Junior Prosperity Members To Sponsor Caroling Group The Richard Pagel, Jane Racine, Louise had five A’s. Keare, senior, to figures Dorothy Montgomery, Ronald Mordini, Roberta Nolde, Edward Oppenheimer, ~Geller, Peter Goelzer, Giles Gunn, Charles Hanson, Denny Hansen, Ralph Herbst, Carol Kluss, Mary Leopold, Susan Carol Walker; Edward Wal- ters, Edward Wanger, Charles and Diane Weeks, Richard Westgard, Zana Willison and Rita Zahnle. Ann Cunnyngham, William Glader, Richard Nachman, Carolyn club Italian Women’s Juniors Christmas are carol Churchills Entertain sponsoring group Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest avenue, entertained eigh Prosperity to a sing in Somenzi’s store daily during week before Christmas. friends at cocktails supper last and meets once a month the a potluc Saturday. The grou in each others homes. The first meeting will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Highwood Community center and any- one interested in participating may call Miss Nancy Guido at HI 2-3769 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Rowe, Diane Singer, Michael Tighe and Linda Weis received three A’s. TT Tiltllil ltt MELEE V1 0,lf ii 7 spe YY WY, WyMy. Uy Uf ff Ly eager Pe iii tae ye tperrpryy, tee mae pooesedee? “ oeeeee" ” nett “ bara Jahn, Jane Lipman, Thomas Maurine, Fred Neuman and Paul Slovic, freshmen. Ss Clare Walker, senior; had 1B three Forty-five A’s A’s,/ Cassidy, sophomore; Alice junior and Virginia Stone, and A’s students two B’s. and a B. received They were two Joan Cederborg, Grant Clark, Ann Curtis, Jane Dixon, Howard Ellman, Jack Frable, Richard Gaggioli, Thomas Glick, James Grace, Jerry Jordan, James Kuhn, Sue Lane, Carmen WNizzi, Peter Perlman, Grace Ritow, Joane Ronzani and Hugh Zimmerman, seniors; Michael Clark, Elwood Hansman, Judith Harvey and Elsa Vanoni, juniors; Barry Bergsman, Audrey Bock, Alfred Chiprin, Thomas Jolls, Allan Koretz, Charles Kriser, Anastazia Luczanich, William MacLean, Yones Rabattini, Alan _ Rappaport, Laurence Rubel, Albert Simon, Julia Whitney and Donald Wil- berg, sophomores; Catherine Cleav- er, Jacqueline Frost, Arlene Hastings, Judith Kramp, Barbara Lundgren, Marilyn Nathan, Truman Reinking, Wizner Ann and Robertson, Joanne Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Stephen Zagnoli, There are hundreds of thousands of people who should be intensely interested in what we are writing here. fresh- men. Second Honors Second honors were awarded to 106 students. Three sophomores, Marian Ariano, Nan Hutcninson, Clarence Villemez and William Ross, a junior, received one A and four B’s. Fifty-one students had one A and three B’s. They were: Audrey strong, Allen, David Bingham, Geoffrey Belmont, Georgina They are the people who paid more for their cars than a Cadillac costs—and still didn’t get a Cadillac. You see—there are five manufacturers of motor cars who produce a total of twenty models which actually cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac. And during recent years, hundreds Arm- ren Brown, Thomas Mary Georgeson, Susan Coash, Carol Gordon, Nancy understand, at the time of purchase, how comparatively Hall, Roxanne Harris, Kay Heath, Polly Husting, Susan Jacob, Ted Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Nancy Johnston, William Kellow, Katherine Kies, Stephen Klein, Robert Long, James Lyle, Patricia Murray, Susan Murray, Paula Nelson, Dor- othy Ness, Don Nichols, Gail title little a Cadillac costs. They assumed that a Cadillac must cost more—because of its reputation. So they paid for a Cadillac—and still failed to get all the wonderful things a Cadillac provides. Mary Davidson, taken Surely, a large percentage of these owners did not Richard Bloomstein, Sheila Blumenthal, David Boyd, Charlotte Boysen, Betty Brace, Karen Brehmer, WarDriscoll, of people have to these higher-priced models. Poppy Black, of thousands They failed to get the performance of its great master high-compression engine . . . so smooth and quiet that the car seems to move by automatic propulsion. They failed to get the soft, gliding Cadillac ride that makes every road a better road, and makes the longest journey a day of pleasure and relaxation. They failed to get the wonderful prestige which marks the Cadillac owner as a man distinctly apart. And, personal of course, they failed to get the priceless satisfaction of owning the “Standard of the World”—the car which, for fifty years, has been By AM built to the highest standards it. is practical to attain. Surely, they won’t want to miss all this again. It’s a lot to lose—especially when it costs no more to have it. * * * If we already have your order for a Cadillac—please be assured that you have made a wise decision—and stand firm until your car is ready for delivery. cs But if we don’t have your order—better come in and wg Me as see us today. We are certain you don’t want to pay the price of a Cadillac—and still not get one! cn of ; yf aa ; pas y Por- jestrom, Josephine Solomon, -Wd Siew ges, John Price, Arved Sagi, Ronald Salyards, Shirley Scassellati, James Schreiber, Janet Schumacher, Roger Sheahen, Barbara Sil- Mar- <A a ees ankn cia Stenberg, Marilyn Swanson, Carolyn Ugolini, Meredith Walton, Lois Williams and Reid Winstin. Received 4 B’s Forty-four students had four B’s. They include Daniel Arnold, James Barton, Michael Bass, Lynn Thursday, November aS CADILLAC Block, Constance Cummings, Clark Eubanks, Michael Faulkner, Norbert 29, 1951 2050 First St. MOTOR CAR DIVISION Hightand Park, IH. Page 28 �ELCOME 10 CHURCH: + ee : | should have priority on your time. Spend FIRST orms, evil masquerades often in the in guise many of good by the pure in heart, will be Jained in all Churches of Christ, cientist. The title of the Lessonnon on Sunday, December 2, is “ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERM AND HYPNOTISM, De- is from Pro- verbs (14:22) “Do they not err that evise evil? but mercy and truth be to them that devise good.” sson-Sermon passages from Bible (King James Version) ine the following: “There shall not be found among you any one that maketh his son or his daughter to pass through e fire, or that useth divination, r an observer of times, or an enchanter, or a witch .. . For that do these things are an abomination unto the Lord: ... ‘Thou shalt be perfect with the Lord thy God” (Deut. 18: 10, 12, 13). Selections from “Science and alth with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy, include: The necromancy of yesterday reshadowed the mesmerism and hypnotism of today... Ani- mal magnetism, hypnotism, spiralism, theosophy, agnosticism, ntheism, and infidelity are antagonistic to true being and fatal to its demonstration; CHURCH HI 2-3522 le Text in church. (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister n order to deceive, but is discern- ‘The Golden hours BETHANY CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue UNDAY, December 2 :30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. VEDNESDAY, December 3 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. at some and so are me other systems ... Animal magnetism has no scientific foundation, for God governs all that is real, harmonious, and eternal and His power is neither animal nor human” (pp. 322, 129, 102). SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Church school session with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ music by B. F. Schlung. 11 a.m. Morning minister, the enjoy A. Youth pictures of P. Johnson, fellowship will missionary ac- tivities in Africa. MONDAY, December 4 p.m. SHORE METHODIST “ CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues 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—6:15, 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. will SUNDAY, _ Minister December 9:30 a.m. 2 : NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION Lincoln Dr. and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Ilinois Edgar Siskin, i FRIDAY, conduct 10:30 November 30 p.m. Worship services. Dr. will speak on “King Foot- the temple in Glencoe. TURDAY, December 1 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes. 7:45 p.m. Frosh frolic. meee AY, December 2 netka - Community house. Place to be announced. y eon December 4 8:15 p.m. Panel discussion on “Meeting the Needs of Our Teenagers.” The public is invited to atnd. _ For further information regarding these activities, please telephone Glencoe 725. Unless otherwise noted, all serv- ices and meetings sfilthe temple. Clingman, December a.m. Church ST. JAMES will take place and morn- In meet- 9:30 a.m. FRIDAY, December 5 Holy com- 7 10 serv- WEDNESDAY, December 8 p.m. Prayer service. ZION EV. High Street Rev. Young, Choir SATURDAY, a.m. (4 CHURCH 8:30, and Week 9:30, Days—7 CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood. Linden, December school year olds), Avenue Pastor 1 class. and Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds) and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 11 to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 6:30 p.m. Towners’ club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will, for canasta, bridge, and home movies. 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, Confirmation High and 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery services. 2-0427 W. a.m. (7th department. LUTHERAN Herbert 10:45 December 3 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, December 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout December Morning December a.m. Sunday Sunday are held Congregations preciation ing in of the the training role WESLEY of tens of tries. In the last decade Highland Church adult CHURCH Park. 2 school for all minutes of ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen chimes. States became ing have Sermon Angel.” room. WEDNESDAY, December 5 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Meeting of church school superintendents at home of Mrs. Frank Trangmar, 440 Lakeside the Synagogue, road, ine,, Woodridge; ‘Zachariah division and partment. Methodist Youth meet at 6 p.m. Fellowship at the church for a brief business session before a skating party. A film entitled “Christmas Around the will be shown at a church to begin For World” service at 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Guild Sets Holiday Party prices. tained Floyd Patrick, head of the adult deThe and of- Children Refreshments will be available at Church. school will convene at 9:30 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintend- will at the North Shore ORT’s plans for the winter school recess include a movie matinee, Thursday, December 27 at the Glencoe theatre. and the Angel,” is the topic for this: Sunday’s sermon by the Rev. Robert Albertson. primary will preside regional president Movie M. Sunday. Hour ficers, will be Mrs. Herman Lebeson, speaker of the evening, Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, wife of the rabbi, and Mrs. Edwin Briskman, president of Beth El Sisterhood. A cordial invitation is extended to the community to participate. A series on four men, littleknown in the traditional Christmas story, will begin at Wesley Metho- the 1175 Anita tea tables, which will be decorated with ORT motifs and colors. Receiving with Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, and Mesdames Max Auerbach, Nathan Gore, I. M. Greenberg, Alex Henning and Rose I. At Wesley Church of El, invited At the social hour which follows the services, ORT members directed by Mesdames Arthur Bienenfeld and Seymour Seltzer; chapter presidents Mrs. E. M. Gherman, North Shore; Mrs. Philip Garman, Niles Township; Mrs. Albert Stein, Evanston; Mrs. Leonard M. Nech- modest ent Beth has address is “A Tale of Two Nations.” World” Christmas Series To Begin Sunday church self-support- citizens. Manasse, “Christmas Around will be shown. dist gradu- schools in the United Libman Lebeson, famous historian and lecturer, to occupy the pulpit tomorrow night. The subject of her morning, at 10 a.m. December 10,000 ates of ORT 2 school. SATURDAY, December 1 8 p.m. Couples’ club at the Sherman Johnston home, 2575 Wauke- a.m. of Sheridan THURSDAY, November 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, thousands worship. METHODIST avenue, is playthrough dispossessed Jews living in 21 coun- urban Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister gan ORT rehabilitation Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, North Sub- 1 7:30 p.m. Evening service. A film HI 2-1695 SUNDAY, December 2 to “Pil- meeting. Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister 10:10 widely-read 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship, will meet. at the church for roller skating and a.short business HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Minister Sabbath, 11 a.m. Morning worship. topic: “Zachariah and the 5 William Atkinson D. D., Minister a.m. 9:30 pastor. department of.ORT Jewish across the nation are dedicating tomorrow night to the observance of the annual ORT Sabbath in ap- Social 3 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Junior High 8th grades). candles. gregation from the pulpit tomorrow evening on “A Tale of Two Nations.” Her insight into the pattern of social responsibilities displayed by American Jewry in the State of Israel should be absorbing and revealing to those attending. Each services 10:45 a.m. Morning worship ice. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. the _ SUNDAY, FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, November 30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 Mission band story time. Phone of 9:30 SUNDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. the observance SATURDAY, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 by Light grim People,” will address the con- 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SATURDAY, December 8 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Sermon p.m. Many 30 Mrs. Herman Lebeson, distinguished Jewish historian and author 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 Junior Department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and 2 11:30. First Fridays and 8. 9:30 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes. 7:30 p.m. Alumni meeting, Win- and November 8:30 p.m. Late service. munion. W. Avenue MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, _ ball at College.” Services are held at Rebert HI Rabbi 7:30 The Roland 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. ISRAEL _ Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Services Every Friday night. 8:30 iskin Rev. SUNDAY, 11 | 4:10 December 4 8 p.m. Faculty meeting. WEDNESDAY, December The HI 2-2101 me in Advent 9:30' a.m. to 10:05 Chancel 381 Laurel 11 am. Morning worship. Sern, “How to Deal With Suffer- FRIDAY, 11 a.m. Holy communion. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club ing. TUESDAY, Sabbath F. riday At Synagogue Conservative 2 Holy communion. Family eucharist. Church HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH of Music Morning worship. Sunday velebrate SYNAGOU BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director com- rehearsal. pv. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Kemp, ~ Avenues Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Hosto, pastor, ing worship. December 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Glencoe Edwin First studying 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers’ rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 2 10:45 a.m. The Rev. RTH SUNDAY, 5 class “The Christian Way.” 8 a.m. Church fellowship service. THURSDAY, December 6 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 8 ST. Avenue 3 December Pastor’s Laurel munion. SATURDAY, December 1 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Members of trustee board will meet in the church office. WEDNESDAY, $355 FRIDAY, November 30 Feast of St. Andrew, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy worship with the Rev. preaching. 7 p.m. The - Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector from Tickets may the president, Gherman, 1818 Lake be ob-— Mrs. E. street, HI 2-3535. The proceeds swell the funds ship basic plan social of this affair will for the guardian- which needs provides of the for the poverty- stricken young students enrolled in ORT’s North African Vocational centers. Because the children of the North Shore will be enjoying a holiday treat as members of a privileged community they will make possible the enjoyment of human comforts for their unknown friends in an under-privileged community. All children ticipate. are invited to par- Submits Prize-Winning Entry in TV Program Daniel Weiss, of 125 Cary avenue, was awarded $10, a copy of the Encyclopedia Britannica World Atlas, and a treasure chest of Old The regular monthly meeting of Gold cigarettes on “Down SUNDAY, December 2 You Sacred Heart Guild will begin at Go” television show November 16. First Sunday in Advent. 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday to al9:30 a.m. Church school. His entry, “Cocktail Party,’ was 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. low for a holiday party to be held selected for. use on the network 5 p.m. Prayer day service of in the St. James parish house. quiz program out of approximately Woman’s Missionary society. A film Manor. Mrs. Paul Zenzola is handling 50,000 received by the show weekshowing mission work in South THURSDAY, December 6 refreshments and Mrs. Arthur ly, and put one panel member America will be presented. Social 10 am. Women’s Service board Grandi and her committee are in down before it was correctly guesshour with refreshments. The public meeting in the board room. charge of party arrangements. ed. is invited. Represented by groups of blank 7 to 8 p.m. Christmas pageant re- They ask that all members bring THURSDAY, December 6 50-cent gifts, wrapped as Christ- lines on a board for which the pan- | hearsal. 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid will meet at SATURDAY, December 8 mas presents, to be exchanged dur- el filled in the correct letters, the — the parsonage at 112 High street. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Christmas ing the evening. The guild will re- phrase was described in Emcee Hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin Lind- pageant rehearsal for the Junior ceive Holy communion Sunday at Bergen Evans’ clue as “A full bloom and Miss Elsa Linden. | choir. a 7:30 a.m. mass, house with juices wild.” �Visit Sons at College Father O’Connell Talks at Tri-Club IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leopold of Linden avenue and their daughter, Mary, returned Monday from Ann Arbor, Mich., where Deerfield they Rt. spent the Thanksgiving weekend with their sons, Robert Jr., who is a senior at the University of Michigan, and Thomas, a freshman. Both boys are graduates of Highland Park High school. (Room Offering Shows Color Films Color film scenes of Pievepelago, Italian town, in Pieve- Photographs Shrine da Iria, Portugal, early Cova At O’Connell Father tour, the in photographed the small shed and To Tri-Club Group picturesque lives now who altar which were where, spot the mark shown last week at a meeting of the Tri-Club in Immaculate Conception rectory club rooms. The Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D., former assistant priest of in 1917, according to Catholic belief, three Portugese children saw have been likened which visions to those of Bernadette of Lourdes. the church, showed the films to a group which included relatives and like a flat disc before a crowd of 70,000 persons the same year, is supposed to have taken place at the A new white church spot. same has been built nearby. friends of recounting recent trip Over Pievepelago residents, his experiences on a abroad. in Italy, Father Aurelio Ori, and had a talk and photographed Fredrico Bernardi, caretaker Conception church miracle O’Connell dined at the Pasquesi home, as a guest of relatives of Angelo Pasquisi, 925 Deerfield road, and also visited Mr. Pasquesi’s birthplace. He visited Mrs. Vignocchi, sister of Mrs. with The at Immaculate for a number the of sun, spinning Visits the Holy Land Traveling through Palestine, Father O’Connell photographed old Jerusalem, of sections new and modern Tel-Aviv, and Bethlehem’s Church of the Nativity. His camera Cross, of the the Way followed through the narrow streets where Christ walked on the road to Cal- Weekdays—6 of Christ, ciated at the beatification rites for Pius X. A surprise to many viewing the films were his pictures of the mod- ern and clean city of Lisbon, Portugal. Present for the showing were many friends whom Father O’Connell became acquainted with when he served as assistant priest at Immaculate Conception parish a few years ago. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle, assistant priest at the church, of Highland Park, Mlinois Cordially invites you to hear a free lecture is the Science: Its Call to Healing and Redemption by *Walter W. in the Church November Edifice, spiritual 493 City 29 at 8 P.M. Hazel Avenue * Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts November £ 29, 1951 at this Vaniae Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaables, adding chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! moderator Enjoy the utmost in convenience and economy send your family laundry to Howard. Health and Freedom The promise that still stirs the world is this: “ye shall know and the truth shall KEY and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy has opened the way. ] Oc... beautifully laundered Shirts sent when has Howard with Premium laundry a service Bundle to fit every family budget. One of our routemen will be pleased to call and explain our many services at your convenience. Send your and cleaning to Howard—save and money! laundry Through thoughtful study of this book the actual Science of Jesus’ Christ is made pla— in promises are understood and become practical and provable time dom from all manner of human fear, want and trouble is open for all. The textbook be may read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Thursday, Sheridan in daily life. This door of free- Kantack, C.S. of New York on Thursday, 1893 Desmoke The Door to WITH Christian 214) = SCIENCE entitled: 8:15 Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Tri-Club. make you free.” Today the door to this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found it and entered the realm of God-given freedom. You at this moment are on the threshold. A great book, the Christian Science textbook Scientist :15, CONFESSIONS vary. In Egypt, he visited Cairo, photographing the Sphinx and Pyramids. He closed his tour at Rome, filming crowded St. Peter’s square where Pope Pius XII offi- the truth, First Church Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, ¥ Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns $] ]00 Complete with Re-styling Mary of years, pelago. Rev. the Finest in Cold Waving Pre-Holiday Special Price! Mondays Only — Father O’Connell Roads SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON HI 2-3814 Conception parish The Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D., returns to Immaculate where he was once assistant priest to show color films of Europe to Tri-Club. Robert Berube, president, and Miss Ann Conarchy, club member, were on the reception committee. Green Bay 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy eye 00, 8:00, 9:00, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. MAGIC and HI “Founded 1854 Park Open Daily [1 Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ ‘Baker Eddy. Name Address by 7379 Phone Mary “HOWARD” for ROGERS AVENUE Enterprise 6500 Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning Page 25 �Wesley Couples Club Will Feature ‘Homespun’ Program MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 “Homespun Home Fun” will be | | the theme of a Couple’s club eet- | jing Saturday, December 1 at 8 p.m. in the home of Dr. and Mrs. | |T. Sherman Johnston. Family |games for the holiday season and ways to make popcorn and ice cream will be included in the program, sponsored by Wesley Methodist church. Members and friends in the young couples category, are invited to attend. | (OnLy Mr. 646 and last Sunday nell and spent Mrs. Homewood Clarence avenue, from Sigourney, some time a week in Ia., where hunting Book Fair Will Scott, returned Open Dec. 6 Grinthey game. Books for the entire family will They had taken their daughter, be displayed December 6 and 7 Barbara, back to her classes at when Lincoln school holds its anGrinnell college after a short visit nual Book Fair. Editions on the here. Barbara is the newly elected |counters, and many not shown, may vice president of the freshman | be ordered for Christmas delivery. class. A special feature this year will | be the guest appearance of Mar|guerite Henry, author of many pop|ular stories for children, who will |autograph books December 6. Mrs. | Henry to arrive Book | Fair at 1:15 p.m. Committee Mrs. Jerome Goodman is chairman of the Fair committee, assisted by the Mesdames Walter Holden Jr.. Claud Robinson, Arthur Bletsch, and Charles Crouch. Magazine subscriptions may be renewed or new ones started by contacting Mrs. Bruce Bennett, Thursday or Friday at the Fair. “Album of Horses,’ Mrs. Henry’s most recent book, is a Junior Literary guild selection, and “King of the Wind,” was awarded the 1949 Newberry medal as “the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children.” Mrs. Henry, who lives in Wayne, Ill., began her writing career in Milwaukee, Wis., where she attend- |}ed Milwaukee State Teachers’ col- lege. She wrote, articles and stories for magazines and her first juvenile book appeared in 1940. Since then, she has written more than 30 books for boys and girls, among them “The Little Fellow,” ‘Justin Morgan Had a Horse,” and ‘‘Misty of Chincoteague,” all Junior Literary guild selections. The latter two were runners-up for the Newbery award in their respective years. UT |Lady Vikings Plan Christmas Bazaar Freedom Lodge No. 21, Independant Order of the Lady Vikings, is planning a bazaar and games party to be held at 8 p.m. December 7 at the VFW hall in Highland Park. | Mrs. U. S. Kiehl, Llewellyn ave|nue, Miss Barbara Peterson of Winnetka and Mrs. Henry Englund of Lake Forest, are general chairmen lof the event. Mrs. Olaf Berg of | Walker avenue, and Mrs. William Hennig of Vine avenue, are cochairmen of refreshments. TT B’nai B’rith To Hear Anti-defamation Speaker The Suburban B’nai B’rith Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Meitus, 303 Ravine drive, Wednesday at 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Hans Adler of the B’nai B’rith Anti-defamation league will speak on closed cases from the league’s files. Members and friends are invited to attend. , ry See your dealer or plans | and will speak at a school assem| bly, to which the public is invited. | The Book Fair will be open | throughout both days and on Fri| day movies will be shown for chil|dren at 7:30 p.m. Cent mn ee Lincoln School Clarence Scotts Return From Week’s Visit in lowa Displays UAL: Paintings Richard Seegar, avenue, has been water colors at the Studio in Glencoe. professional artist, of the Art Institute. 465 Broadview displaying his H. Baron Moss Mr. Seegar, a is a graduate Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Page 26 Thursday, November 29, 1951 �witage 4 | Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30 Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 IEBOLDT’S Your Neighborly Christmas Store for the For whole family? Women Honeybug Terry Seuff For lounging . .. for the shower . . . cozy terry cloth scuffs in light blue, maize, royal, dark green and coral, sizes 5 to 9. >] Nylon Satin Scuff Soft, flexible nylon satin scuff that is hand-washable, so glamorous! sizes 5 to 9. Beaded Royal, red, light blue and green, @ Moeeasin Soft sole capeskin moccasin with padded heel, warm @ flannel lining, pretty white fur trim. green, 414-9. Blue, red, white, Velvet Slipper Moccasin type warm flannel sizes 5-9, -- Kor velvet slipper with white fur trim, G lining. Royal, wine, black and red, Women’s Slipper Department Children Indian-Moe Cozy and warm, fleece lined natural color $y 3s leather moccasins: brightly trimmed in red or blue. For small fry in sizes 6 to 2. “Frosty” the Snowman Soft, felt Everett with “Frosty” the snowman screened on the vamp. Fleecy red or blue in sizes 6 to 2. $y99 Children’s Shoe Dept. Kidskin Operas Supple kidskin uppers, fully leather int SS flexible soles, rubber heels. In tan, wine, blue, black. Sizes 614 to 12. Elkskin Apaches Long wearing soft elkskin uppers, padded > A leather soles. Choice of opera or scuff styles. In wine and tan. Sizes 61% to 12. ’ see en FREE EY hake Tne 8K TON Fashiow Finite to Torda- CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON PARKING Men’s Shoes IN OUR CONVENIENT PARKING STRUCTURE..... �Pure Oil dealers in this area learn the fundamentals of Pure-Sure Car- visory follow-up Saver Service in classroom sessions held in Pure Oil’s training center on is one of company dealers. Training at their stations. Pure Oil’s Chicago training center seventeen operated by the for the benefit of Pure Oil It is supervised by Illinois Director Glenn Gust, who “fAEtDVT his is how ~— Ilinois Pure Oil dealers Willow Experienced instructors train each man in dealers and helpers take tools in hand and learn by doing. They practice on classroom models, not on your car. In this way, old- complete Pure-Sure Car-Saver Service— covering everything from how to repack wheél bearings to how to service HydraMatic, Dynaflow, Powerglide and Fordomatic transmissions. Factory-approved tech- Pure-Sure timers keep Service up to date procedures. Training, Pure on the latest service Newcomers learn how to do each service job right. niques are demonstrated in complete detail. 9 0000000600068000868080806800606080800800088600868608 Oil In Road in Northfield, Illinois. Later, they develop practical skill and “know-how” with the help of on-the-job coaching and super- lives at 5015 North Tripp Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. nervice Be sure with Pure These pictures show what puts the “‘sure”’ in Pure-Sure Car-Saver Service. Pure Oil dealers are constantly being trained as sure Car-Savers. They work with sure Car-Saver tools and equipment. And the Pure Oil products they use—Purelube Motor Oil and the complete line of Purelube greases, gear lubricants and automatic transmission oil— are all designed to keep your car running better for a longer time. Be sure with Pure! Visit the Pure Oil Car-Saver nearest you. His skill and “know-how”’—plus the superior products he sells—can add sweet-running years to the life of your car. THE a Page Pure Oil dealers learn to work—and always Pure Oil dealers who successfully complete do work—from detailed blueprints of your car, Pure Oil’s Service Manual provides each dealer with approved lubrication charts and illustrated step-by-step procedures that are recognized as the most practical and constructive in the business. the necessary modern equipment, are entitled to display this ‘‘Approved Station” sign. Look for it. It assures you service by skilled, carefully trained operators—the sure Car-Saver service you want and need. 28 Pure-Sure Service Training, and who PURE OIL COMPANY have Thursday, November 29, 1951 �Piet i i. An ‘Tuxis Youth Leader Wins Praise oa %.% Pe ae i i Se pus Tuxis Society Views Model Trains Dr. Allen G. Doner, this year’s sponsor of the Tuxis so- Park Presbyterian In the issue of November 22 it was stated that the death of Kath- church, is one of the outstanding finds in youth leadership, in the judgment A resident since 1948, lived Highland Dr. Doner in Chicago sponsored a for high Park and widely leaders formerly while there known its own church. hobby outstanding structed and maintained scale railway system, been praised by among a conmodel which has craftsmen and everywhere. A demonstration of the scale model railroad, with operating engines and other equipment completely created by the boys themselves, featured at a recent meeting of the Tuxis society. Dr. Doner’s prep and collegiate athletic records help to qualify him as an idol of youth. In his freshman of year Michigan, at the where University he did pre- dental work, he outran men who qualified for the _ international olympic heat relay team, with Eddie running Tolan, a dead world and olympic record holder in sprints, whose records remain unbroken until this day. In 1929, as a student of Austin High school in Chicago, he was selected as right end on one of the city all-star football teams. Joins U. S. Air Force Transferring from Michigan to Northwestern university’s dental school, Dr. Doner was graduated in 1935. After two years service in oral and facial surgery at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, and five years of private practice, he joined the United States Air Force, spending four years as oral surgeon of the St. Luke’s unit. In 1946, he returned to private practice in general dentistry and oral surgery in Chicago. Dr. Doner is married to the for- mer Helen Craig of Baltimore, Md. They and their three children, Judith Carol, 11; Janice Ann, 5, and Lynn Ellen, 20 months, live at 988 Princeton avenue. He is currently serving as president of the Sunset Terrace association. The Tuxis society, which this fall is attracting 100 high school youth each Sunday evening for programs consisting of worship, recreation, refreshments and spe- Doner in the local No Lincoln Inc. A safe place to buy a used car. 925 Linden WInnetka 6-3070 TAX SERVICE the goddess Box 734, Highland Park Bae tes and 29, her presented court Braesiders Charm (Continued from page 14) graders—Ronald Abraham, Kim Alderman, Alan Anderson, Beryl Bazier, Jay Feinberg, Barbara Floun, Paul Gardner, Ila Garfinkel, Marjery Gluck, Virginia Grace, Allen Greenberg, Myron Herzog Jr., Judith Hutchinson, Jo Ann Jaffe, Carol Johnson, Gail Kelly, Jimmy Kidd, James Mayer, Jane Maxon, Lucia Murphy, Robert Olmsted, Jacqueline Orner, David Peachin, Barbara Pincus, John Rappaport, Robert Robinson, Barry Smoler, Suzanne Soboroff, Eugene Stallman, and Barbara Weiner. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- to 1951 Philip Hardacre, president of the Tuxis society of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, and Dr. Allen Doner, this year’s sponsor of the society, and other equipment, was shown Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors want north’ home loans. terms beand trust suburban appraisal office close service, spe- knowledge, and owners of the . business. & GREEN 508 Davis Street, Evanston DA 8-7707 HO 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman Since 1898 autopsy, George as re- was, accord- Eisenberg “fulminating | of bronchial of the scale model at a recent (Continued from page 12) who will be her sister’s matron of honor; and the bridesmaids, Misses Virginia Anthony, Susan Ostrander, Joan and Nancy Muldoon, Edith Walker-Walrath, and Mrs. Willard Morrison Jr. and Mrs. Eugene Detmer. Nine-year-old Mary-Beth Turner sister of the bride-elect, will be a junior bridesmaid as will nineyear-old Mary Beth Ostrander. Eugene Detmer will be best man for his brother who is with the army and is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Bob O’Link road. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of Michigan avenue, will give a reception at Country Gifts You club. Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of November 15 through November 21: Patients admitted, 72; babies delivered, 8; operations performed, 33; and emergencies attended, 48. Totals so far this year are, patients admitted, 2556; babies delivered, 386; operations performed, 1115; and emergencies attended, 1597. from HAGERSTROM’S Stathas Family (Continued from page 16) spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents. Miss Stathas is a senior at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., and Charles is a freshman at Ripon college in Ripon, Wis. Other suggestions would include Your Rugs and Upholstery Duracleaned hoes Cleaned Lustre Restored Color Revived Pile Raised Wool Fibers Re-enlivened DURACLEANING is an inexpensive world - wide service rendered right in your own home. No soaking and no shrinkage. Furnishings may be used again the same day. DURACLEANING is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furniture and dept. stores. Have your upholstery, rugs, clothing, blankets, furs, pianos, beetle proofed Deep-suctioned 4-yr. Money-back Guarantee Costs less than applying some less effective moth solution Chicago (No Toll): DURACLEAN INTERNATIONAL 444 home bar. Metalwork orated tasteful in Glassware— items from such for we your Israel—dec- unusually colors. Table and Pinup Lamps— definitely so rare we doubt if you’ve seen them before. California Lighting Imported Finnish Fireplace Metalwork Ranch Type Fixtures Swedish, Danish Glass & & Ceramics Equipment of All Sorts Weathervanes— fine craftsmanship and the best materials make our Weathervanes a wonderful gift. Lanterns and posts—individualizes your home and yard. Milwaukee Ave. North of Dundee Rd. yourself, Deerfield have HAGERSTROM’S METALCRAFT STUDIO Mothproofed Phone even but Foot Scrapers, Mail Boxes, Door Knockers, etc. Gifts of Distinction from Hagerstrom. Duraproofed Carpet . . Copperware — i.e, Chafing Dishes, Coffee Pots, etc. Carving Sets— Unique, oh, so practical. or 445 AMbassador TODAY 2-3222 COMPANY HEADQUARTERS . . . DEERFIELD Phone Wheeling 361 HOURS Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. and Thurs. till 9 P.M. all & Like to Receive Decorative -* Would meeeting Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Service Jan-Ann Turner Exmoor ficers for the coming year and members are urged to attend. as Well as Give re- individual Central Evanston to you means quick one in your own your the examine trains built by the high school boys class of Edison Park Lutheran church. The scale model railroad, with operating en- 10 to 20 years on quarterly payment decreasing _ interest meet ri of death, son’s hall at Temple and Lauretta avenue. The evening’s agenda will include the annual election of of- $1,000,000 AVAILABLE FOR HOME MORTGAGES Loans of $5,000 to $25,000 on Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will hold its regular business meeting Monday at’8 p.m. in the Ma- by the children of the school. The goddess received the gifts and called upon her court to give thanks for such a_ botintiful harvest. The court responded in litany, song and psalm. Thanksgiving programs were given to the parents and the children as a memento of the occasion. an Dr. sleeping Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Hold Meeting Monday to INC. C.P.A. November were COONLEY BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Thursday, food while pneumonia.” of the Tuxis society. of by to Winnetka, Weaver. with Phone HI 2-1553 ing gines Gifts suffocation vealed Car- a convenient place to make your payments. You get experienced and impartial counsel by dealing direct BOOKKEEPING Resident its an- ol Winefield, Barbara Kahn, Mary Ann Johnson, Karen Jacobsen, Joann Jefferson, Margaret Stuve, Frosty Puestow, Emily Wilson, Karen Goodman, Mary Frank, Sharon Barker, Ellen Cholewa, Barbara Grech, Chele Clarkson, Nancy Mead, Ann Simon and Judy cialized ACE presented attendants were Joanne Lapp, charges needs. Packard-Hubbard Woods, school payable over monthly or plans with Stands Pat Price Increase NOW from her stomach.” The true cause nual Thanksgiving pageant under the direction of Miss Helen Boyce November 21 in the school auditorium. Miss Boyce was assisted by Miss Anne Phelps, music teacher; Bruce Warnock, instrumental teacher; Harold Rudolph, custodian and the classroom teachers. The pageant, depicting the court of a Greek goddess, was centered on the stage. The goddess was portrayed by Prudence Keogh. Her church. | PACKARD — Buhai, 124 Lakewood place, was caused, according to the Highland Park fire department, ‘apparently Greek Pageant cial features, is the latest in a number of responsibilities assigned to Dr. erine Anne Buhai, two-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James church. Lincoln School Gives Annual group achievements, and hobbyists The workshop, of the Park school boys in the Edison Lutheran had its of education of mee Pneumonia Was Cause of Buhai Infant’s Death Of H. Park Presbyterian Church ciety for high school youth at the Highland aee i _ �Tuxis Meeting Sunday To Show Movie on Dating Capt. Gilbert Forced Spread Cheer in Vets’ Hospital Wards To Land in Scotland Capt. Richard Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, 909 Taylor avenue, was one of 15 Chicago area fliers forced to land on an emergency strip in northwest Scotland last week. Aboard a B-26 bomber, Capt. Gilbert was bound for Merignac airport, Bordeaux, France. He, and the Between 80 and 100 Tuxis members will gather at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 8 o’clock for an evening of fellowship and fun. The meeting, as all meetings this year, will start with a short devotional service followed by two films, one entitled “Dating; the Do’s and Don’ts” and the other, “Every Day Courtesy.” There will be a discussion period and refreshments will be served. other pilots, were Last Sunday members of Tuxis had an unexpected guest speaker when (R., Senator Ill.) Everett visited appearing reception the S. Dirksen group Capt. after ice as guest of honor at a given by North Shore Republican clubs in the Adult.” Jams, Jellies Will Be Sold Tuesday at Braeside Pantry Fair besides a supply cakes and pies. of Mrs. Myron Herzog and Mrs. Carl Reinish are co-chairmen of the fair, and will be assisted by Mrs. William D. McDonald, Mrs. _$ol Sackheim and Mrs. Alan Kidd. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! William San J. Bates FN 3036315; Francisco, Calif. — L. Ernest Bischoff; PM, USS Telfair US 55040598; DKSN; J. Crane, Francisco, Norman R. Diego, in M. USS Boxer, CU 21: FRO Helke, (AGC-15); the families of the Cpl. Sgt. S/Sgt. SA, 55195191; before at 1 De- a bom- being liber- p.m. CO-G-10th S. Group; 259-49-42; Jennings Hunter Gordon Hull, 3rd 5th R. C. T.; APO Svc. c/o Co. FPO; 29th San Atlas 5513836; (ARL CPS FPO APO 613 San c/o Hdq. Motor (M); APO 434 MUS Sqd. MS 1230178; Plt. 355 4th 437th MFSS;._ Barracks Rec. Tr. Class 22-51 BAH 2; Naval MCRD Bn.; School Pre Flight; Fla. 1071879; Fox; c/o USMC; Fifth Air FMF PAC Signal Repair Army UMT-2 Trans.; Shop; Michael Gilroy Jr. 0-1874233; 16326782; 1; Postmaster, A. E. MCRD John San Greuel 1230177 San Diego, 40, W. Hill Air AF Force Hd El Paso, Harder Sq. USMC; Calif. . 162080276; Base; S-279, Bryan, 26365572; Hdq. Fort 437th Francisco, John H. Halterman 1167442, MCRC, Parris Island, N. C. Pfe. Donald A. Marks Air Cpl. Albert Pvt. Fort Trp. Pfe. Pvt. Sheridan, A. Belvoir, B. Va. Group; Bn.; Plt. Recruit Trng. Bn.; Fld. Maint., Sqd. M & S Gp; 24, Co. H.; 2nd REC Trng. Bn. Btr. 768 AAA GN BN; Fort Bliss, Frank E. Hennig, AF 16330380; Hq. (M); APO No, 963, c/o Postmaster, and San Hq. Sq., 437 T.C. Francisco, Calif. Wing 5275; USS Pantle 301, J. Mather Indiana; 3390th US N. BN; Air MCRD Force ADAN; Base, Bremerton, Student Wash. Sixth Marine Squadron; Box 42, © 437th Supply Sq.; APO Plt. 355-4th Recruit 55044281; Francisco, Wood, E. Riddle 963; c/o Co. C, 14th Tra. Bn.; Engineers, Eng Calif. Army 55183130; c/o Stockade, Z-STR; 8044 Ft. Army Monmouth, J. FAWTU LANT; NAS Depot; Chica field; Key Fla. J. Roske,-SA; Fleet Div.; Pfe Fort Calif. Jr. US Peddle, Trng. Mississippi. Jr. 57508054; San REC Boca Post Div. Office, T. Stilwell, UE APO Brian 248, Todes; c/o Hq San 1, USS New Franklin York, 55042715; Francisco, Hq Co. D. Roosevelt, CVB San 29th Francisco, Inf. Regt.; Calif. APO 331 c/o post- Calif. John F. Walters US 55-131-869; Co. F 38th Inf. Regt.—2nd Div.; APO 248, c/o Postmaster, ‘San Francisco, Calif. Lt. Com. Reinald York, Werrenrath N. Jr.; USS Oriskany, Fleet Post Charles F. APO Inf. Office, Y. Pvt. Robert F. Weber—US 55044272; 8018th Army Unit Comp. Co.; APO c/o postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Corps; 42; Y. Co. F 23 Infantry Regt., Second Postmaster, and N. Pvt. New Tex. Lent; 16372092; Base, Box 1st Donald c/o c/o QMRTC; Quartermaster Calif. Tex. Plt. H. Charles master, 3530 D. Francisco, APO Lawrence Cpl. Robert 355—4th Co. Pfc. Robert R. Rapp US 55106532; Co. B Tokyo APO 1051, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, 963 Calif, PO 244 Howard A. Pantle US 55164126; US Unit; APO 503, San Francisco, Calif. Christian APO San Plt. James E. Moran 1230175 USMC; MCRD San Diego, 40, Calif. Camp El Toro, AF Force E. Mecham Cpl.. Charles Pvt. Cpl. W. Keesler West, C. Fowler Hq. Robert J. Llewellyn 1167414 USMC; A Co. Ist Bn Rgt. (Reinforced); c/o FPO New York, N. Y. Squadron; Bn. and Pfe. Theodore postmaster, 3rd Hq. Commander 929 Unit One, c/o Postmaster; A 55044268, 963, Virginia. Lt. San 2nd Ill. 826200; Francisco, Sqdn.; APO John Klemp, AO Sacramento, Calif. C. Drack; Kauffman, US Group; Capt. Calif. Co. Hdq. APO Postmaster; Vehicle and 1205515; 331, Adirondack, Georgia. William Kelly Jr. San Diego, Calif. Pfe. 437th USS Pvt. Inf. Reg.; 7); Div.; Francisco, Calif. USS Culver, Paul Fred Ill. 301 5th Inf. Pennsylvania. York, N. Y. AF’ 16357842; AFB, Johnson; Inf. Reg., Military Reservation, c/o Fleet Post Office, New Charles Lee, (APA-210); AF16326779; Pensacola, Bryan Pvt. L. James A. Faulkner, AF 16326783; Food Service Sqdn.; 437th Car. Wing; APO 963, c/o Postmaster; San Francisco, Calif. Unit Pvt. Co. Calif. Sgt. E. Fontana Calif. SALES 1949 St. Johns HI 2-5030 published Gap, Calif. Robert E. Crimo, US 55164131; 1238; Ft. Houston, Texas. Cpl. BROS. Division, -55-108-120; Francisco, Bins James new, Page 30 Berg; San US Earl Brown, US Francisco, Calif. Lt. Gordon PONTIAC M San Francisco, Robert Calif. Accessory Gift Certificates Want to make someone very happy this Christmas? Give MARCHI Beckman, c/o Postmaster; NAS gets to choose from literally dozens of useful items he needs for his car. All you do is buy the handsomely printed certificate—in any amount— and your worries are over— see Marchi Bros. Pontiac toay. be US Indiantown Pvt. Richard Leonard NAV-CAD he will from L. Hamilton Pvt. Cpl. because addresses in time Charles John H. Beck, S.A.; Ist Lieut. Div.; Fleet Sonar Schools; Key West, Fla. Pvt. Bros. Accessory Gift Certificates. Any Pontiac owner would rate you.a might smart as Mrs. Hans Bahr, guest speaker, will demonstrate Christmas decorations for table and home. All women of the parish are invited. Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Col. T. F. Joyce; Quarters 54, Ft. Sheridan, San gift-giver Additional M and S Group, TC Wing Marchi Thursday to sew for the Christmas and Division; Pfe. San Original go to Downey At AB Pvt. unique below. men. Pvt. Cantificates they James addresses future issues, if they are received Thomas W. Calif. ACCESSORY Tuesday their ny) OUR Each cigarettes and give parties for them. which are distributed to each patient. Pvt. PFC GIVE during the past four years. For the convenience of our readers who wish to send Christmas greetings to Highland Park men in the Armed Forces, we are listing c/o Ao mt Serving Let’s Remember Our Service Men, With Christmas Greetings Cpl. Zfiat uf serv- The Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church will have a potluck luncheon next Mrs. Bernard Sheehy of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Philip Cole of Sunnyside and Mrs. Grant Benson, Mrs. George S. Duffy and Mrs. Oscar Iverson, all of Green Bay road, left to right, have each given.over 1,000 hours of service in the TB and mental wards of Downey hospital Pontiac Owners CHRISTMAS! 8, 1941. to enlisted Tabernacle Guild To Have Potluck Luncheon Dec. 6 Ens. Happy This first for 14 months ated. Make the You Know Very returned 1. He down over Germany in February, 1944 and he was a prisoner-of-war patients, take them candy and Eastertime they wrap the gifts homemade to join units badier-navigator, his plane was shot at Great Lakes Patrons of the Braeside school’s “Pantry Fair’ next Tuesday can stock up on jams, jellies, pickles and other home canned products, Gilbert April cember American Legion hall. ° The senator, speaking on ‘The Birth of the Atomic Bomb,’ told the teen-agers that ‘‘the best counter measure against atomic fission was spiritual fission.” Following Mr. Dirksen’s talk, the Rev. William Scholes of Christopher House in Chicago, spoke on “Love, Marriage and Becoming an due of the 126th Bomb Wing which had already reached Merignac. They all landed safely in Scotland. The 126th Wing is the first American tactical air unit to be stationed in France since the war. Winkler 909, RA 16372749; T c/o Postmaster, San (Continued on page & T Co. Francisco, 35) Thursday, 4th Service Signal Bn. Calif. November 29, 1951 �Where REPAIR SERVICE | Power and FLOOR CENTRAL Tel. HI ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 COVERING FLOOR filing and screens repaired. Mowers be done VENETIAN DOWNING’S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Sew it can — or HI 2-1380 PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Ave. & 373 TILE ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS RUGS Roger Williams {am @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator ee, Repair LINOLEUM 1864 SHERIDAN ILL. HI 2-2028 Linoleum and Linoleum Tile ° @ Asphalt @ ® Plastic Official Watch Inspector for the North For free Town Western a a PRINTING ny. WAYNE us help a R.R. a a Ave. and nnn eee) WINDOW GENERAL CLEANING We Eighteen Do NOR-SHOR Window Cleaning Service Residential - Industrial Commercial @ Painting FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED SERVICE @ Carpentry CALL Office HI @ Floors 9-5 FOR BERR U-DRIVE-IT phone. can be made Convertibles, by Rent-A-Car Evanston GR. Wall Washing On FOR HI 2-0609 & Shirts, Pleating — GO Service BEST TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. 2-4387 Successors 1740 First & to & Machine Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity DRESSMAKERS Service S. First SERVICE - AMERICAN Janitor (Largest @ @ @ Service Janitor Service Illinois) @ @ @ Industrial Office Hotels ALL - MEN ARE (Satisfaction in Stores Homes Storm 2-2500 SUEDE SERVICE - CAPE Call for “MOLEY” be long and it won’t Before is your for advertising space INSURED on this page Call MAJESTIC 3196 Thursday, November 29, 1951 set RIGHT, All ready delight! to working give complete MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY VON’'S Furniture — Upholstery We specialize in custom built furniture. No job too small, no job too large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 Wall and button belts, holes. and Floor Tile 1925 Sheridan Road Opp. Post Office, Highland Pk. GENUINE TILE INTERIORS — Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork’ & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 it iti tyiiiiiit HEATING BC Northern Guaranteed) SERVICE - COWHIDE Also self material Phone HI 2-4500 Windows 2-4800 Your TELEVISION?—Something wrong? TTTTT ITT BUSINESS HI TELEVISION 4-3034 Mam’selle Dress Fabrics Motors HI BUICK CUSTOM LADIES’ BELTS buttons Golden Service KLEEBURG etc. Authorized Agency and Auto Body Painting & Repairing Belts Buttons —- Hand USED CARS Service HI Towels, you Tel. HI 2-4387 THE Sales On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Hardware Chrysler-Plymouth Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones 5-9583 give SERVICE itd SERVICE Washer to OPTICIANS MONOGRAMMING any quality of shades Ravinia, Ill. 1079 All Makes Bendix on most Husenetter TELEVISION SERVICE Also Grove @ Hanging prepared Refinished 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Hl. Phone Deerfield 893 DRESSMAKERS SHADES - Factory Authorized 110 GEORGE HAWS snappy 2 or 3 Day Service Repoiring RRR Tudors, Fordors Downtown We ‘are Screen TELEVISION HIRE Rent a New Car All arrangements Men @ Deerfield P.M. WINDOW WEEK INC. 2-5545 and A BUICK the Contractor Sanded Lines $1.00 - BUICK SALES SERVICE Tile Company HI AS USE XMAS LAY AWAY PD BUICK SERVICE Lencioni son AMERICAN woV9es ee NEED WINDOW SHADES? dite CONE he Ean el BER CARS Paper 2-4201 Hours Floor — HI 2-5250 REPAIRS Rubber call LOW Il. H. NEMEROFF Tile you-— 1747 Green Bay Road Guaranteed I Floor Sanding Singer P. rinting &e P. ublishing Deliver Satisfaction yee A GENERAL REPAIR a a Highwood Pick-up K Estimate Call 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. CLEANERS We Wall Daniel QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 617 PARK, Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers CLEANERS 454 Waukegan @ Repair AUTO R4&CONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 2-0455 Aa: HIGHLAND ROAD TELEPHONE DAHL’S HI 4 Bey AS MP A Aedes the, Leading JEWELERS FLOOR COVERING Fender Carry PAYMENTS & Paint Co. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ We Tel. Highland Park. 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Bl 2-2?211 Ave. DIAMONDS rae _ Highwood Glass TILE REPAIR WATCH FINE WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TOWING VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP RUBBER DIAMONDS BLINDS e ea FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park Page 31 �Little Giants LeagueTiltsOpen Dec. 9 For City Prep Tankers To Open Here “Swimmers to your marks; Get Set Go!” The above shouts will echo through the Highland Park High school swimming pool today, as the Little Giant tankmen open their 1951-52 campaign against. Maine Township High school. The Giant mermen are out to avenge last year’s licking at the hands of the Maine squad. Varsity Coach Robert Kendig said that three Maine freshmen who were permitted to swim on the varsity last year in a non-league game, paced them to victory. He added that “the meet will probably hinge, on the events in which these three boys, now sophomores, will swim.” Close One Varsity Coach H. G. Baer of Maine would not commit himself on the outcome of the meet, except to say, “It will be close.” His “outstanding threat’ will be Gordon Fornelli, a 100 yard freestyler. Other Maine tankers are Don Statler in the 50 yard freestyle, Don Ziebell and Bob Richter yard back stroke, and Ken Komen, diver. Pacing Highland Park are Varsity lettermen Hugh Zimmerman, Russ Whitney, Kenny Kraft, Jim Kuhn, Doug Keare, Tony Newey, Frank Stillson, and Tom Wood. They will be backed up by the following juniors from last season’s Frosh-Soph squad: Jim Barton, Pete Wulfson, Bill Davidow, Bob Stanwood, John Gould, Richard Keim, John Goodman, Louis Phelps, and Elwood Hansman, and Danny Seitz. The squad will engage Morton next Thursday, here when it opens (Continued on page 33) in a a star mem- recent prac- tice session at the high school pool. Whitney was third in the state and Suburban league championships last season. Other teams that are in the league but are as yet untested are | the Fells Clothiers, managed by Phil Hardacre; Weiland Florists, managed by Ronnie Weiland; and unsponsored teams entered by Kirk Young; Don May; High School Vocational boys and Buster Moon. Grade School Boys Form Cage League A basketball league for There will be divisions at cenEarl of play. One league will consist of boys of 5th and 6th grade, while the other will be for the 7th and 8th grade boys. Players are now being graded and will be formed into teams of equal strength in an attempt to get a: well balanced league. Regardless of ability, all boys will be assigned to a team and will participate in games. All Highland Park grade school boys are invited to attend these basketball sessions which are held Wednesdays and Fridays after school and on Saturday afternoons. Varsity Cagers Defeat Grayslake 52-34; Argo Highland Park Post Bowling League Ww. L. By Phil Douglis .............. 21 12 CAS alates 20 13 Grayslake and Argo High schools are the first victims of the 1951-52 Highland Park High school varsity basketball squad. Grayslake was the first to fall; being defeated, 52-34, in the. season’s opener a week ago last night. Team Anchor RMN Es Duffy's: Mary Insurance ie Tavern: 05. Jane Lanes Onesti Bros...) 18 15 ................ 18 2 15 3 ee 16 3225254 14 19 J. Thomson & Son ............ 13 C.CaranisaSons 280) EE 20 22 Marchi: Bros. W. Kahila bowled 238, and high series, Plan Twin City Dance high 596. 17 Argo was beaten last Saturday, going down, 58-49. The Grayslake Rams, operatgame, ing in an ultra modern gym, made a contest of it during the first half and were trailing by four points at the intermission. They crumbled before a Little Giant onslaught in the second half and trailed by 18 markers when the final buzzer sounded. The Rams provided the high scorer of the evening, in the per: son of Center Mac McRoy, but the Parkers produced two who did’ almost as well. They were Center Bob George who made 14, and teammate Louis Guentz, who totaled 12. Bob made five field goals and four free throws, while Forward Guentz dropped in six baskets. Other Little Giants who tallied against Grayslake were Forward | |Harold Freberg with six markers to his credit, Forward Renzo Marchetti with five points, Guard Eddie Capitani and Roger Antes with '|four apiece. Guard Gene Pizzato, Forward Larry Brown, and Guard Dave Klingler, each with two points to their credit. Guard Frank Picchietti netted a free throw. An amusing incident occurred just prior to the varsity encounter, when the Grayslake band struck up its school’s fight song, the tune The Twin City Indians football team is making arrangements for a dance to be held December 8 at the Labor temple. All proceeds are marked for the team, which recently ended its season. Tickets may be purchased from New Trier will meet Highland Park’s Little Giants in the first Suburban league basketball game of the season in the Highland Park High school gymnasium tomorrow night. The sophomore’s preliminary tilt will begin at 7:15 p.m. As far as the varsity goes there may not be too many surprises in store for either team. Terrier Coach Chuck Lauer was noted to be a most observant spectator at Highland Park’s victorious 58-49 clash with Argo here last week. And, it is assumed that Little Giant pilot Dorman Morrison did not attend the New Trier-LaGrange game last Saturday night just because he enjoys a short drive to Winnetka. The Highland Park squad has no doubt heard all about how, why, and in what way La Grange polished off New. Trier 67-51. Need Practice According to Coach Morrison the Little Giants showed in their games with Grayslake and Argo that ‘‘they need a lot of work on passing and timing before they’ll be ready for tough competition. By this time last year their timing was much better.” grade Recreation Director two - Giants the Highland Park ter by Assistant Hodgen. the 200 yard Tom Sulzback ney, it ber of the varsity swimming and diving teams at Highland Park High school, .executes a jack knife Bunny Bonamarte will guide a highly regarded Moroney Insurance team that is a pre-season favorite for league honors. Also entered are strong outfits representing the Washington Gardens, managed by Angelo Passuello; and Fell Shoes, with Alden Fell, manager, Fred Woodruff in freestyle, John and 100 Open Suburban League Cage Card Friday Russell Wh Olson Clothiers will be back to defend their title with a veteran squad managed by Frank McDonald. school boys is now being formed the Trier Prep Star City league basketball teams have been practicing the last two weeks in preparation for the league opening games next Wednesday. in the 100 yard breast stroke event, in New BasketballTeams Against Maine A Host (front row left to right) Benny Allen, Frank Menduno and Jerry Muzik and (back row, left to right) Mahoney, Robert Berube, Gilbert Baruffi and Patrick Gallagher. Page 32 Evangelista, James Louis Baruffi Jr., Bart of which is also:-Highland Park’s. The babble which followed was unintelligible, as students from both schools endeavored to sing their own set of words. Two evenings later, a large crowd was on hand to watch the Little Giants open their home _ season (Continued on page 33) Accustomed as we are to Mr. Morrison’s doleful opinions he is, nevertheless, certainly correct in contending that from this Friday night on, nothing will come easy. Even _pivot-man Bob George will be threatened tomorrow for also breathing that rarified air reserved for star centers will be John Kuhn, New Trier’s own six-and-a-halffooter. First ‘League Game for Sophs Sporting a .500 exhibition record, which includes a 45-21 loss to Grayslake and a 42-36 conquest of Argo, the HP sophomores will rely on Tommy Phillips who racked up 21 points in the two exhibition games; Jimmy Troy, whose season total stands at 14, John Wolters, Bill Perry, Bill MacLean, Tom Coash, Rollie Benson, George Burmiester, Dick Pizzato,, John Ugo- lini, Ned Siegal, Mike Field, Arvid Sagi, Tom Steersman, Ronnie Reich, and Bill Bernardi. Coach Robert Malinsky of the Green Wave sophs, also will have his squad aiming for its first league victory. : Mary Jane Major Bowling League November 23 W. i. 26 23 10 13 ........ 21 15 NG IO okt x. Uc cet ee ACHC TlGuOr: 8 oe Paganelli’s Grocery Keeley Half and Half .. Motor: Parts io oe Mary Jane Lanes ............ Moraine Service .............. Marshall-Serto-Mumford 20 20 16 15 4 16 16 20 21 32 Del Rio lost two games to Acme Liquor. Paganellis won three from Marshall - Serto - Mumford. Keeley Half and Half took two from Moraine Service, and Mary Jane Lanes won two from Motor Parts. John Picchietti rolled a 622 series and Bozo Haincheck bowled 621. Thursday, November 29, 1951 | �Varsity Cagers (Continued from page At mr Fellowship tlt cs alee: 32) STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA. Four Months’ (Day) situation verse of the was. almost Grayslake the INTENSIVE COURSE dees spc=:suthoescicmcie tain ‘loin tian against the Argo Argonauts of the South Suburban league. The Giants did not disappoint the faithful, for they outran, outpassed, and outshot the Argo quintet to come out on the long end of a 58 to 49 count. The for college women A new class begins on the first Meaday la each Chiecage Giant clash, teamwork in both the guards setting MATHEMATICS TUTORING Third was Suburban Se 1951-52 With the meet, this se of| record, in a league apne you'll find left is Paul ond from sea- Parkers will Gen. is group, teacher: reasonable men and rates. only. HI 2-1120 William : of High- house Date, Paul Mrs. Wilbur. H. Pike parish dinner-in club of the parish who helped serve the dinner. a gave Sec- to Europe” on Report “Personal and center, the trip. Want to find Coach a certain brand— FS , Want-Ad ON ALL APPLIANCES sec- (No SURE TO Re GS , Tax) Federal SAVE SEE ALL BEFORE YOU ihe c ali ews cag ecehcine cet Special Price 289.95 | Price Price 89.95 119.95 = and where to buy it Special Price 269.95. GG. E. WRINGER, WASHER ic osre e ooo inca ices csi pec ees eee tse e cee enteee Special ia fc ace ce ice lvectnrseennsbansiniee Special VU INR ane ai le ith Hea aka Jane SPINNER, EASY BUY! WASHERS REDUCED css ar ethek le WA PI US MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER (0005000 wt Mary | Boys on BE Page a Fellowship Wilbur General Date. sechet hin covering tion your best market place. a 5 for | losses which the church Presbyterian Park No matter what you want t0 bu sell ' Lining up to be served at recent Men’s Kendig calls, ‘fone of the toughest swimming leagues in the country.” or year é me Mrs. Lewis F. Sinclair are two of the women League four wins, three last season’s F ==“ land 32) on a quest to improve embark high Experienced in- Tankers Open Season page fourth college. Phone with majority from and school, the plays. (Continued 179.95 Reg. price, 209.95 ....................------------ Now ae ane a G. E. WASHER, reg. price 149.95 ................ en close at hand? (with old washer) Now 114.95 Lanes All Day Saturdays & Sundays G. E. Mangle, Ice Gas tin q ne Me Cubes, a Sevates on Dial HI apartment 139 N. Second St. JOHNSON We. QV f AND 7-ft. Deep Freeze, was 299.95, now 249.95 G.E. Electric Toaster, was 21.50 now 18.95 Ge. Irom, Were -1.2.95) REFRIGERATORS FOR CHILDREN “2 now 9.95 ALL @ at YOUR APPLIANCES OWN will ......02.0.0.2020-2--2-202-------- were 8.95, now 7.95 LIONEL were 12.95, now 10.49 TRAINS, peaey ACCESSOR Erector BUY NOW and 17.95 Sets ea PRICE LOOK in the a up (all sizes) : be your guide. He recommends the CLASSIFIED! 0 r VELLOW PAGES . —the CLASSIFIED section || SHERONY HARDWARE |) ons of your telephone directory— Instructions ink Pept Highwood 314 Green Bay Road ae 22-0319 HI information November 0s ccc. G.E. Electric Range special price .... 219.95 6c 13¢ ore PRIOR ............ i 16¢ ||| C9Se Series Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Food OUTSTANDING VALUES ON @ DRIERS RANGES @ WASHERS @ ICE SKATES C6. Series ....:.-.1.< i Bowling further ates. now 99.95 CHRISTMAS TREE BULBS > For Freezer Ft. icc SOMIGOME FIGURE SKATEB oS \ Wh Bowling CLEANERS WASHERS USED PIN TEN HIGHLAND to Hl size 2-5332 VACUUM Call reg. price 91.75, now 59.95 (includes chair, table and cover) Range, WAS LAIRD ecsucn ee Ceceay tines iia @e Free 11 Until 6 P.M. Cocktail Lounge — Television Open G.E. $75.00 Worth of Assorted ee bactid 12 Noon Every With FREE! Bay Road 210 Green 29, ; for victories, the @ WAbesh 23-7377 re- George was again the high point man for the blue and white, with a total of 19 points. Argo’s forward, Bill Bankers, was his closest competitor for honors, garnering 17. Again Lou Guentz followed “Stork” George in the Giant scoring race, as he netted 13 markers. Other local scorers were Eddie Capitani with nine; Hal Freberg with five; Marchetti, Pizzato and Antes each with three; Larry Brown with five and Frank Picchietti with one. Little month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. the Giants held a commanding 19 point lead at halftime. However, the ever-dangerous Argonauts played furiously in the closing minutes to shave the final margin down to nine markers. strumental | 1951 2-2041 or ‘manaicetaneacaae sPGwholesclers when you wish fo buy. in lenge quemneae: Page 33 } �“Getting Ahead on The Job’ Is Topic Of B&PW Program “Getting » the topic ing of of ness Ahead this the and on the Water Color Exhibit (Continued topflight Job” is evening’s meet- his Shore Busi- colors. North Professional Woman’s Club, Miss Dorothy Teare of Linden avenue announces. The program has been arranged by the educational and vocational committee. Three members of the club have been chosen to relate experiences, purposes, and possibilities in their professions,—Miss Margaret Church of Highland Park, , Owner of a medical laboratory; Mrs. E. T. Konsberg, a life insurance representative; Wenk, who and Miss Violet is in a position to give many details of the florist business. Miss Teare said that drawing on the membership for a program is a procedure recommended by the The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts voted and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! his skill from advertising later in years the page At Oak Terrace Book Fair 15) artist, he deto perfecting medium of water This month’s exhibit, open to members and their guests, is offered under Mrs. Walter Lillie of St. Johns avenue, art department chairman of the Woman’s club, who is also making arrangements for an exhibit of international artists next month. The public will be welcome to attend the club’s showing of paintings by Raoul Dufy, Peter Hurd, and Thomas several artists on Benton, other Saturday, Doris well December and Sunday, December the afternoon. Lee known 9, 8 during National and State Federations ‘of the B&PW. As usual, dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. — Wilson's Weebly Culletin from the RECTOR! Me Mrs. Ruth Cromer Weir reads from her latest novel, “Leif Erickson, Explorer,” to Richard Wendling, Kathleen Grandi, Richard Haugen, John Biel, Mary Pottker, Ann Scassellati, James Benvenuti and Carol Burge, left to right, students at Oak Terrace school. Mrs. Weir spoke at the recent Oak Terrace Book Fair. In keeping with these practical times, may ‘we suggest Wilson’s Certified Canned Hams on your Christmas giftlist. Really A there’s no finer or more thoughtful gift. These Wilson Hams come in sizes to suit every family. All are the same top grade, quality, Wilson & Co. fine eating (boneless, skinless, ready-to-eat Wilson’s Tender Made Hams). The rich, natural flavor and natural juices are all there. Wilson’s Hams are convenient to keep in the refrigerator as a reserve food supply IANZERS -.. grand eating... suited to any occasion. FIOME DELIVERY SERVICE 8 [{EATHERPROOF for breakfast: It means so much, when the weather’s bad, to be able to shop for all your dairy needs right at your own doorstep. And just by making a phone call today you can have your neigh- Spread a thick slice (any cut, center or otherwise, borhood for it’s ell Tender Made, tender throughout) with Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Mar- Zarine beaten fluffy with an equal amount of prepared mustard. Broil 8 to TO minutes at 350° F. to brown. Turn, spread second side, broil and serve plain or with scrambled eggs and cranberry jelly for the miest breakfast of the year. yum- For lunch: Slice Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham to make luscious ham sandwiches, famous Wanzer Man at your service tomorrow. Wanzer Milk well deserves its reputation as “Chicagoland’s finest.” You'll be delighted with its matchless flavor, its mellow richness. Wanzer’s is the milk that’s different—and you’li notice it with your very first taste. Even Wanzer bottles are different—with their handy, space-saving, square shape. Change to Wanzer Milk for 10 days. Try Wanzer’s cream, eggs, butter and cottage cheese—all delivered right to your door. You be the judge for those 10 days. You'll not be under the slightest obligation to continue. Call Enterprise for 6700 flavor and juiciness. For dinner: Make a quickie, but regal, Baked Tender Made Canned Ham. (See label.) Served with sweet potatoes, here’s a ‘‘feast’’ everyone will enjoy and remember. Suggestto friend-husband that his company plan to give these famous, flavorful canned hams this year. Order early to be sure of a Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham. Witlson’s Canned Hams are available in many sizes, from 344 to 414 Ibs. in round cans and from 6 to 15 lbs. in pear shaped cans. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs DRIVE CAREFULLY! The life you save may be your own! Thursday, November 29, 1951 �{Cuore Arte Benefit Dance Saturday (Continued from page 30) - Don Albright, Tng. Cpl. Gp. Tony 55184255; Fort Sgt. Bernhard City AFB; Pvt. Walter H. Regt. 101lst Lt. Dean Borgeson, Weaver, S. C. 50th 16025354; Dak. AIBGGA; 4011 Orgn. Pvt. Rowland Cmdr. AO 2232801; AFB; Jr. General Dayton, New US No. Delivery Glenn San John FPO, Cpl. P. Col. Harvey iPfe. Stephen H. M. DSTR; 7774 Sqd.; Sig. APO B Fort 21, and US (CL 144); c/o Gov. B 231 Hq. CCA Div. Sqd.; Co. K Camp school; St. FABN; AFA Trp. QMRTC; Fort Atterbury, Ind. 6th Arthur Pfe. Frank G. R. Humphrey; 15 Humphreys, AF 179, c/o Postmaster, Cmdr. Ronald ames B. Jones. Calif. New Jaquess; TEM Yahde street; 16347540; York, PO U; Navy USN AD; No. FPO, Little Creek, class Pfc. 52 H; Anthony Roger L. AO 16372187; Bainbridge A. Loizzo, Postmaster, San Laegeler, 3306th Training Field, USS SR 108063; 51st Contact Flying MPCID; APO 301, c/o Lakes, Il. Calif. 4610277; Co. 897 USNTC; Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. Sgt. Duilio Nichele Jr.. NAD Marine Barracks Casper A. Pasquesi, 16373882; 3768th Sheppard AFB; Wichita Falls, Tex. Pfe. Robert Proctor, AF 16347660; 7505th Postmaster, Richard Arty. Pfc. Pfc. A. AFB; John York, US Armd. Div.; 3rd R. New Proctor, Rasmussen, Fort Worth, 248 c/o Fort Great New York, and. James Benning, pl. Robert 665193; St. Crane, Sqd., Hosp. COFFEE VELVEETA 79¢ CHEESE 2-lb. Loaf WAX 89c RY-KRISP Roll Sead pe ee acai BISCUIT CERESOTA SWIFT'S PORK SAUSAGES abie MIX (o eg 23¢ ey ELECTRA SOL 2600, hee meee ie-oe, Can 49° 39c SILVERCUP em STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ,,. ,.. 25c PUSS-N-BOOTS APO 713; 147, SOUTHERN SOLID 2 Ige. pkgs. 59¢ DIAL SOAP Amnelt2 ce sre New STAR No Cheer BONITA Rinse Marvel 2 22 ise. _Pkgs. Pk : c/o Co. D. 37 Armored Hq. Sq., 7th Bomb. Student Sq.; Box and Inf. Bn.; Wing: sea Div. LAS Te Carswell Tex. 3431 St. 7414, Lowry San MM3; USS HVY Mortar Francisco, Flt. Co.; Inf. Sqd. 3747; Sheppard Arneb—AKA Bearss DD O.C. 654, 56; c/o FPO, E Div., c/o FPO, STR; Fort 2nd Div.; N.Y. 17240581; 25th T. Stilwell, US 55042715; Co. F., 23rd Co., $rd Inf. Reg., APO 248 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Pvt. Robert F. Smith, US 56113009; Co. B 303, Sig. Service Bn.; Camp Cooke, Calif. ; Pfc. Edward A. Tead, 1167440; SMS 1 Transportation; MCAS El Toro, Santi, Calif. Pvt. Robert F. Timm Jr., US 55185019; Army Student Det.; No. 3-5012 ASU (Pipeline); Ft: Leonard Wood, Mo. Wallace E. Volwiler, AF 16335842; Hq. Carswell AFB; Fort Worth, Tex. A.D.A.N. Milton L. Voigt, USN 3321239; Christi, Tex. and Hq. Cabaniss Sq. 7th Field; SSS AB Det. Gr.; Corpus Pfc. Lawrence R. Warner, US 55044283; Hq. and Hq. Co., 51st Signal _ Bn. Corps; APO 358; c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. . William Wright, AF 16356873; Hq. and Hq. Sq. 60th Grp.; APO No. 57 c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. , November 29, 1951 - SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS, SILVERCUP S. Sheldon, Ga. pl. aide 3-0z. Bottle Reg.: Calif. 2401; 2 USS 23rd Air Base ; PTIETT, re ORANGES Do. 246 Sar : Colorado AFB; i 55064999; Postmaster, 3031124 PAPER 125-foot Cans 21c Ind. Barracks Gp.; Ky. Pellegrino S. Santi, 16392179; AFB, Wichita Falls, Tex. ames H. Secrest, SA 3044910; Div. New York, N.Y. A. Seyl, | cur RITE KRAFT’S 8-0z Knox, Pvt. Joseph | ce N-Y. 55197176; Hq. C. Rasmussen, Denver, Colo. Set. Marco §S. Santi, US APO t Tha You can shop here for both + 1-Ib. Can Ga. S Francisco, Sqd.; and Deerfield Park, Highwood Francisco, Lt. Edward L. Lloyd, Fairchild Army Air Base; Spokane, Wash. eorge Marchi, Officer Personnel Office; Administration Bldg., Naval Pvt. IT’S EASY TO SHOP AT SUNSET we Ind. San Va. Kohn, a AT ALL DRUG STORES In Highland APO pl. Peter O. Johnson, 1151035; AES 12 US Marine Corps; Quantico, Va. W. King, SA USN 3044927; Pers. Div. (I and E); USNAB, A/C Robert 30 Tablet Size Park-Highwood HIXSON’S Sqd.; David Pfc. Highland Div.; Md. Base Crane, 128; $2.50 100 TABLETS for an A-1 TAXI N.Y. Quarters 2; Subase Air ‘SIZE Va. Armd. Edgewood, 3912th Tablets help keep you alert, on the job” ECONOMY H12- 5555 Frank E. Hennig, AF 16330380; Hq. and Hq. Sqd., 437th Troop Carrier Wing; APO 963 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Pfe. EAZAMINE and better able to enjoy social a Calif. Quantico, Bn.; FMF; 437th Francisco, Grp.; Basic FPO, symptoms. EASY TO DIAL! EASY TO REMEMBER! Navy c/o 1st Marine 55196564; Military US 55184979; Wood, Mo. let-down and depressed? You'll feel better when you take ROAMING Tablets because EAZAMINE counteracts the depression caused by these distressing cold and nasal allergy N.J. Hosp.; Armd. Bn.; San MCS Nasal Congestion, Sneezing, Tearing Eyes and Headaches B; FPO Monmouth, Naval 54th Hq. 308th DROWSINESS ILLIA L BEY Bn. Co-45; Ky. 16326781; 1026386; Without the American Legion Memorial building on North Sheridan road, near Elm place. Proceeds from the dance will be used to purchase a cancer detecting machine for the Highwood hospital. Tickets may be purchased at the door on Saturday night. Mich. US 963 c/o Postmaster, Jr., Forge Worchester tst Signal Holt, Leonard Co.; Custer, Dept. Btry. Knox, AF Hopp; SVC Valley Fort USS Hq. Co. Calif. Hartman Herz, Herbert Ft. USN; Fort APO Area Calif. 55196555; Hart, Wing; George Lee, Va. Pvt. US Div.; Edward Pvt. and USS OD; Francisco, H. Haltermann; San Francisco, Carr. Div. AAA DS Harris, Armd. 3rd A US 55132974; Co. Hamilton; c/o Dental FPO, WADC, N.Y. 502 t. Traver Hamilton, New York, N.Y. Pvt. Hq. Ham, M. 926, Div.; The Cuore Arte club will sponsor a public dance Saturday night in O. 55108065; York, Eaton; Baker 6th Avteed LN.F., 403; c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. W. Eubanks, AF 26335778; 126 Supply E. Fa. ABN APO Harry Ist Clarke, US 55196542; Mike Co., 506th Airborne Div.; Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Daube Maj. Bn.; Rapid H. John Tng. Okla. Co. Richard B. Eubanks, MM2/C; San Francisco, Calif. t. FA Sqd.; Patterson Postmaster, Sat. 3rd Paul Cpl. Pfc. A, Maint. Dickinson, Wright Btry. Sill, A. Bitetti, 55064941; Leonard Wood, Mo. Ft. Pfc. US FARTC; APPLESAUCE McClure Fancy, 5, 42. 32° Ibs. tor OFC California FRESH Rats = 10 POTATOES I Oc TOMATOES 2 5c Florida No Brett | AVOCADO 2 Ge Fine Medium or Broad Centrella Pure 16-0z. a 3c NOODLES Tae i CHOICE OR PRIME PNAC ARON BEEF POT ROAST ----.....----- SPAGHETTI or 8-07. 3¢ | SWISS or ROUND NOE. > DINNER ...... Centrella “S PIE APPLES ...... Cans ac FRESH rs, +7 WESSON OIL re ts * Sar 43 nme FRYERS, Cut No.2 25 egg DRAWN STEAK----..----BROILERS as you like. Lb. 99c Lb. 71c ................ lb. 67¢ PORK LOIN ROAST (7 rib cut)... PLANKINGTON TONGUES |... LIVERS .....5....0....5.0. 00 | FRESH GROUND BEEF FRESH 35°! lb. 45¢ SMOKED CHICKEN lb. 49e Ib. 59¢ scoTT PETERSEN PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ¥a.ib. pk. 69ce: 35¢ Ib. sere. SUNSET FOOD MART = =: Moen. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. was FRIDAY NIGHT "ma 595 Central IS FAMILY + Avenue—A NIGHT AT Central SUNSET — Food Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 35 — ‘ �HIGHWOOD THEATRE THURS. Nov. “House on Telegraph Richard Basehart, Cortesa, FRI. & SAT., Lundigan Nov. 30-Dec. “FROGMEN” Richard Widmark, Andrews, Gary “NIGHT THU., INTO 4-5-6 MORNING” “The Hodiak Big Carnival” GLENCOE Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 p.m. LAST DAY THURS. Nov. 29 “CROSSWINDS” John SAT., SUN., MON., Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2-3 “PEOPLE WILL Cary Grant, about it ourselves. Every week we’re going to come around with TV NEWS. Hope you'll join us and let us know how you like it. Hope, too, you'll come in and get acquainted with all of us at 20th CENTURY. You can count on us for the best in television ALL WAYS. We have a top selection of sets . . . PHILCO, ZENITH, MOTOROLA, EMERSON, STEWART-WARNER; all models and screen sizes in a variety of prices to fit your budget. We also have top technicians . . men with plenty of TV know-how, the best equipment and parts to give you guaranteed installation service and repairs. If you don‘t have television . . . or if you have a small-screen set to trade ... we're interested in helping you. Your television pleasure is our business at 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. TALK” Jeanne Crain TUE., WED., THU., Dec. 4-5-6 “BEHAVE YOURSELF” Farley HIGHLAND TEL. HI FRI., SAT., members NS PARK 2-2400 MILLIONAIRE CHRISTY” Granger, Winters Shelley “Mr. Belvedere The Special Kiddie Dec. Sneak s Club Plans Bazaar Soon 2 Shore Woman’s at will the | ganization, is both charitable orphanages, ‘Women and 'To a | homes, TB old sanatoriums GENESEE THEATRE — Color by and needy |held from Show | ers holding office spaghetti sauce.’ There ; — $F Sobey, 365 bake sale and a large! | ence yin,_ : >“ | vice-president; ; and “prepared will be a variety of handmade articles for | Peterson, Christmas shoppers. Proceeds from | retary. the sale will be sent pee to two 1645 or- | at 8 p.m. Second street. site Jewelers : Across NOW THRU The Jean OF Hi 23555 “Meet Me After the Coming: Show,” “Across the Wide Missouri” from : - Opticians the Bank 35 Years Tel. HI 2-0630 Those of MON., | staff, who talked to the group | gelli and Mrs. Catherine Anderson Steve Cochran STARTS - WED. | Illinois Shore’s Most — Lake Forest Beautiful 2106 Theatre Time “A STREETCAR NAMED Phil Presented in the DESIRE” 36 NOV. 30 THRU from 2 to 4 — THURSDAY, Sunday, DEC. BLUE” other theater Payments Arranged events, SHORE and saie HOTEL DAvis | ( on at 9 a.m. to 6 LOBBY 8-8282 p.m. Closed Sundays. 6 FEATURING Cont. 2 to 12:00 Entertainment drama that runs the Except gamut of Nightly Mon., Tues., emotions. Doncth of the truly great motion pictures ... THE BLUE VEIL... affords Jane Wyman the chance to use her dramatic talent and once again make a ‘strong bid for the coveted Academy Award Oscar. Y CMe tradition A distinguished cast of players supports triumphant screen achievement: Miss Wyman in this _ Charles Laughton, Richard Carlson, Agnes Moorehead, Joan _ Blondell, Don Taylor, Audrey Totter, Natalie Wood, Everett Sloane. IS EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE tax incl. THE BLUE VEIL human Sensational hit with Marlon Brando - Vivien Leigh Page Matinee A moving 5th wal PANTHER LOUNGE FRIDAY, COMING” Dec. and a cake co-workers. MOON sporting INDIES” Carey “THE NORTH happy, scrappy heroes the Tank Corps. “THE TANKS ARE o |‘Children in Relation to Books.’ New members, Mrs. Joseph Mar “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” BEARS & CARDINALS fed. Saturday a Librar Public 1:30 TUES. : intro of thg Park | in Technicolor with Peters - Louis Jourdan SUN., No Highland) and STARTING held so Y |Neimi, program chairman, ______|duced Mrs. Thomas Litras : : A-1 TAXI slashing, THE ard | TICKETS | Sweeping story of history’s pirate queen. “ANNE th¢ Marshall Mrs. Ted sec-| SATURDAY storming, at Co-workers were initiated, | was held by 31 Technicolor Forest, Wednesday Mrs. Law-| A closed meeting was ret. | Bloom street, | vember 21. Mrs. Lester : ‘ Miss Lorraine | -cnior regent, presided, I. H. NEMEROFF Show Preview North Week . are Dec. 5-6 Mitzi Gaynor Lake Moose Next | Moose WAUKEGAN Daily thé The next meeting of the Wome 7 Continuous of The Meet “TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL” Enjoy a Movie at the advertising people’s|of the Moose, Chapter 806, will b¢ Winnetka | Persons. igh iend Park WED. & THU. Crain, Jeanne poster or- | |to raise money which is distributed| Rings the Bell” hold | social. Twice a year it holds dances | _ hold club, phanages in Italy. The club, an Illinois chartered Italian-Ameri-| among club bazaar | Women’s December 5 in the Winnetka Community house. | Mrs. Edmund: E (Earl) A mendo’a. dola. | moe house on December 4|_.~""*: (ear | asked to bring Christmas cards tc 502 Pleasant avenue, is president | ae 1 | the meeting , which will be donate from 7 to 9 p.m. celal’ ofthe. dames wate aod of the club. Other Highland Park- | to the veterans at Downey hospital 1 at 2:00 4 Benefit Italian-American sponsor Community “RUSTY’S BIRTHDAY” . Plus FOUR COLOR CARTOONS Tuesday, Shore club will 1 North charity FOR North the and Mrs. Lawrence Sobey (seated, left to right), and Mrs. Ear Peterson and Mrs. Louis Ugolini (standing), all Highland Park Italian-American Charity can the bazaar Woman Fred MacMurray, Eleanor Parker “A of charity SUN., MON., Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2-3 Hollywood Coming: Mrs. Edward Mooney Amendola, Miss Lorraine ALCYON Sat., Dec. 4 stations East to Technicolor Payne, Rhonda Fleming, Forrest Tucker FRI, West and North to South in a gigantic network. VOR keys 6 it's a 1:30 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Color by micro-wave are linking Calvet Dec. Ray Milland, John Coming: # % % # EXPRESS” Cotten, Corinne WED., Everybody’s talking about television these days. And it’s no wonder. So many exciting things are happening in the giant new industry. Every day there are new shows, new stars and new technical developments with the promise of more and better to come. The es vee Coaxial cable and © Dana Reynolds _ Dee. 2-3 “PEKING TUE., 1 John Merrill SUN. & MON. Joseph By Hill’ Valentine William eS 29 Star of Radio at | the & Television Piano “Entertainment | For | Your Dial 444 HI Waukegan Thursday, Pleasure” 2-9779 Ave., Highwood November 29, 1951 �Ay ‘Sgt. Dever Expected Home on Rotation Sgt. 1/e Mrs. Douglas Walter avenue, Korea Marks, is expected soon. Since Dever, son 2061 of Grange home from November 9, Mrs. Marks’ letters to her son have been sent back with the notation, “Returning to US on rotation.” He has been in Korea since last January. During that time he has received the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star for heroism. Ylexies | His for very special girls and boys! Til deen s SHOES Don‘t Compromise on your Children’s Foot Health. Buy the Best. 1. Cuddly soft black dog—a Bantarn toy. icc.dcccianin 2.95 2. Nancy Ann Story Book Dolls. Most types. 1.00 to 2.50 3. Gay metal top, a favorite. 59c 4. Sturdy metal drum _ with CHEATASTNORE. ccnkn cc csen she hock 1.00 5. Lifelike baby doll in buntPe Secah Sess leah eee ge 4.95 6. Tintair doll, her hair can be colored and curled. ...... 13.95 7. Metaltone tea service, looks like real silver. -............. hea 8. Tom Sawyer with eraser, chalk. Dress outfit .......- 1.00 9. Skatterbug, a fascinating game for the whole family. 1.95 oxfords for the style-conscious younger set Gay, but good for 10. Dainty Cameo-Ware plastic tea set, 30 life-size pieces. 2.95 small feet! The Simplex Flexies label assures best fit, best value, our slate Take advantage of personalized fit- ting service — for nearly a quarter of a Open all day Wednesdays Fridays until 9 p.m. -and century we have serv- ed the Highland Park community with these famous Simplex Flexies children’s shoes. We guarantee a cor- rect fit and keep an accurate record each child. of Elangee SS oe “Shoes Shop for the Entire Family” 616 Central Highland Park G. S. Laing HI 2-0879 | Thursday, November 29, 1951 bebe p. Ae Page 37 �| Just in Time for Christmas Giv r 4 Psi Congratulations to the Jim chell’s of Deerfield on the birth their fourth son, ? William. .. . ttle Will was born on his oldest _ Charles basic Hamilton training is with the taking his 10th In- indir A TREMENDOUS SALE ON WHITE SHIRTS B | Highland Park Chamber of Com- | merce Secretary John Luce and his Christmas Committee should take bows for establishing the San- ta Claus home First St. and on the corner of Central Ave. ... Fine Shirts of a quality that sells regularly for Highland Parkers can skip the trip to Chicago. .. . After all—Santa has taken up temporary residence in our A rom for 9 o 00 town. terrific grammar the one put out Colorado... 3.95 school paper by Braeside . Carol These shirts are an excellent quality .. . fine lustrous white broadcloth . .. fine tailoring . . . well styled collars. In fact these shirts have all the qualities found in fine shirts. Only the price is low. Trangmar was home from Michigan State. . . . From Indiana—Bob Postels, Bob Stop in and examine these shirts . . . compare them with others. You will be convinced they will look well and wear well. | Stallman, Jim Bergsman and Larry Feldman. ... Dory Sherbano was ce Brown, All Wool SLACK SPECIAL Flannel Sizes 28-34 - De Pauwites Walt Chaffee, Jim Humphries home and Al Singer store is open Thursday ghts for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day $8.95 were for Turkeyday. . . The Wednesdays. $14.95 value Open Monday and Friday Evenings Open All Day Wednesday THE FELLCOMPANY| �CALL HI 2-4500*,YOU (For This 55 Words cost will or REAL Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads will Park News Review News Forester be accepted up HI to in the Current Week’s Issue AD NEW LISTING 7 Rm frame with 2c attached garage. 1st floor has lge liv. room, den, kit. & bedroom. 2nd floor has 2 bedr’s & bath. Full basement. HW oil heat. All in good condition. Call for details. Are you looking for a small, compact house located close to everything? Then see this newly completed 5 room home with att. garage. HW oil heat. TELEPHONE WANT 2-0474. SEVEN room furnished house; brick veneer; 4 bedrooms, 1 tile bath; fireplace, garage. HI 2-5346. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication E. T. SKIDMORE SERVICE 2150 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker @ @ @ St. OPEN 457 (Improved) ——————————— PARK / Deluxe offering. Owner built brick Colonial, 12 yrs. old, in perfect condition. Located near lake and Ravinia Park on . In addition to living room, kitchen and scr. porch, there is a large den which could be used as bedroom as the powder rm. adjoins. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. Wilmette & ORR, 228 Realtors GReenleaf TAVERN FOR SALE. AVE. HIGHWOOD. 331 5-1080 WAUKEGAN PRICE REDUCED Owner wants quick sale on this 15 yr. old white brick home in east Braeside. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, pwd. rm., recr. rm. in bsmt. Wonderfully located within few blocks of school and station. Buy now and move after January Ist. STOP FRUITLESS LOOKING Here is that brand new brick ranch home, really a dream. 3 good size bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, modern kit. AND separate brkfst. rm. Screened porch with beautiful view. Bsmt. with frpl. and space for recr. rm. Superb east Braeside location within 3 blks. of school and transp. Can you equal this for $87,500? LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 ou SIX room, 3 bedroom house; hot water heat, garage. St. Johns Ave. near Lincoln. Five room, 2 bedroom bungalow; bath, hot air heat, garage. St. Johns Ave. near Ravinia station. Owner will — contract. HI 2-0139 or HI ' 2-0577 2-4:30 3 bdrms., & bath. 2 car REALTY COMPANY: REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK - RAVINIA. New house at 676 Broadview Ave. 2 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, utility room and attached garage. Radiant heat. Good location, near shopping, schools and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 743. Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5. McGUIRE kit., RINGER LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND SUNDAY, HI right—$28,500. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road SALE Park) Tel. gar., full basement. Near school, shopping & trans. Owner will take back second mortgage. Priced HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. ESTATE FOR (Highland Ave. charm. Living rm. has fireplace; attractive din. rm., pwdr. rm., cab- inet REAL Johns & SON 457 PLEASANT Built in ’48, this well constructed BRICK home reflects newness and Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Deerfield 485 d (Improved) HIGHWOOD 2 story frame, 3 bdrms, 1% baths; hw heat; near stores, schools and trans. Don’t fail to see this if you want a well built home. 9 rm. older frame; has 4 rm. apt. on 2nd fir. and 5 rms. on Ist. Lot 62x150. $9,500. 7 rm. frame, good cond. with 3 rm. apt. on 2nd flr.; oil hw heat. Call Mr. Benson, the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK Older 2 flat frame, 5 rms. each; business dist. $10,000. New 2 flat brick. 4 rms. each, $32,500. Less) cover ESTATE FOR (Highland NOT TOO LATE to occupy your own home for the Holidays. Vacant now and worth seeing at reduced price. Charming. step-down LR with full length windows on 2 sides, DR large enough to take the family and - guest. 4 BR, 3% baths, gas heat. Open today. Mrs. Matthews. BAIRD & WARNER Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 Central HI 2-6600 SHERWOOD FOREST Comfortable and spacious colonial on a beautifully wooded 75 foot lot. First floor has 24. foot living room with picture bay and fireplace, powder room, charming dining room, kitchen with many cabinets and space for a breakfast table. Second floor has 3 cheerful bedrooms and bath. Basement and economical gas heat. Real value in the 20’s. Other new brackets. and older homes in all price IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of 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. Call for brochure and prices. ROBERT: L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ——————— HIGHLAND PARK Ist time offered. Attr. 4 bdrm. White Brk. Colonial in choice and convenient section. tal Imported fixtures terr.; mod. rm. Priced ; panl. beau. crys- rec. rm.; libi; ser. tiled cab. kit. and brkfst. for quick sale. $38,000. QUINLAN UNiversity fireplaces; AND TYSON, 4-2600 INC. Wilmette WHITE 6700 OLD—%4 ESTATE FOR (Highland mediate In attract. wooded section close to schools and transp. this white (Improved) to the conventional type 4 bdrm., 3 bath home, there is a separate building with a tremendous panelled recr. rm., lge. frpl., many book shelves, bath and separate gas heating system. Surprisingly priced, at $39,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Central SAO ER CE REALTORS Ave. AE POPES NE Gas station with Real opportunity 2-1212 SL AER POS RENT or without 5 room flat. for the right man. GUY Green HI RIENCE FOR 226 VITI Bay: HI tractive has LR solid red brk. ranch house; w/fpl., DR, modern kit., 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement w/rec. area. l-car att. gar. Good East location. Price Lenzini, HI $37,500. 2-2793. Call and transportation. Offered $45,000. Call us for particulars. at EARHART and LLOYD, Sheridan RAVINIA, 10 yr. old Road FIRST TIME Colonial in HI 2-0880 OFFERED lovely sec- tion with other attract. new homes. Liv. rm., din. rm., lge. glazed porch, kit. with breakfast nook, pwd. fm. on Ist flr. 3 bdrms. with unusually good closet space and tile bath on 2nd. Conditioned air gas ht. Attractively landscaped and decorated, offered 463 REALTORS Central Ave. at $31,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. HI REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD $15,250 — $5,200 DOWN 2 BDRM. RANCH HOME HI & CO. Ave. at Roger 2-1484 or HI Realtor Williams 2-1485 Ee brkfst ideal rm., and for growing mod. kit. on 1st flr. On 2nd flr. is a lge. master suite, 3 additional bdrms., 2 baths. Recr. facilities in bsmt., low cost and screen Complete heating. storm sash. Price $45,000. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. HI 2-4580 ——————————— CHOICE EAST LOCATION This house is ideal for a large family. On the 1st flr. there is a lge. liv. rm. & din. rm., kitchen, powder rm., but. pantry with sink, glassed in sunprch. On 2nd, 4 bdrms. and 2 baths. On 38rd, 2 bdrms. ., 1 bath. Hot air oil heat; 2 car ene $39,500. Call Mrs. Graham. HI ' 580 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW WITH UNFINISHED 2ND FLOOR. Spacious living room with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., 2 bdrms., full bsmt., 2 car gar., in excellent neighborhood, 8 blks. from all conveniences. $16,500. 1% old. car STORY 6 RM. FACE BRICK. 1 yr. 3 bdrms., 11%4 baths, full bsmt., 2 gar. 2 blks.. from depot. $20,000. BINARD AND BONNET REALTORS 813 Waukegan Rd. 2-1215 Deerfield 200 Three yr. old frame and brick Ranch in excellent neighborhood. Liv.-din. rm. combination, 2 twin size bdrms., bath, lge. kit., full bsmt., oil FA ht., gar., knotty pine Ft screen porch. Excellent buy at $19,5 CARR "REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. heating cost. Price, INC. LB 816 GRIFFITH, EN 21 Warren HOUSES for sale. Lake Forest 410. Herrick, LAKE FOREST COUNTRY MINDED ONLY! Don’t call to see this just completed 7 rm., 2 tile bath, white brick Ranch on wooded acre unless you enjoy real country living, with school and transportation % mile away! All concrete construction, basement, 2 att. gar. Low 40’s! See SEARS 24 Green Bay REAL Rd. AM ESTATE 2-5540, COUNTRY WI 6-2900 CO. Deerfield 984 VALUE This lovely country home is priced for quick sale. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, att. 2 car gar. on lovely wooded 2 acres west of Lake Forest. Don’t let this one slip by. Price. $26,500 Call McClure, HI 2-5821 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central REAL Ave. HI 2-7278 ESTATE FOR (Highland or HI SALE Park) ft., close to school $1250. Phone HI 2-3651. FARMS FOR SALE 205 ACRE dairy farm nr. IIl.-Wise. state hine. 50 cow barn; lge. silos. 11 rm., 2 fam. dwell. Modern. Sandy loam soil; all bldgs. good cond. Price, $75,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. REAL ESTATE family needs WANTED 7 to 5 house room approximately: Maximum Deerfield. in $20,000. Write Box §-25 c/o News or call DEarborn n° 2-5670. STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT- HIGHLAND PARK Ave., Central 580 depot; from Across 175 St. Approximately of First corner LOngSchlichting, H. $40. Rental, ft. sq. beach 1-4614. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) for apt. unfurnished 3 room SMALL rent. Inquire at 108 Elm Ave., Highwood, between 6 and 9 p.m. THREE room, stove, 2-1693 bedLiving, apartment. room kitchen with refrigerator and bath. Available Dec. 15th. HI after 5 p.m. SMALL unfurnished apartment for rent. Couple preferred. 224 Everts Place, Highwood, after 6 p.m. LARGE 4-room apartment, east side; from Dec. 16th. Rent includes all utilities. Phone HI 2-8707 after 6 P.M. COM OE SIEGAEE EAE TORE IRE BOE AMO EE REET A A el APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) PEOREL RR OEE EB (Unfurnished) FOUR room unfurnished apartment, 2nd floor, in Deerfield. Two blocks from Milwaukee Road, $125 including heat. Write S-45, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) NEWLY decorated furnished apt. Living room, dinette, kitchen and bath. $102 including utilities. Call HI 2-6305. FURNISHED kitchenette Lake Forest 832. furnished modern 1. giving Call Thursday apt. -after D 6 p Bs me references in and number of family. APARTMENTS pe et TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Fu irrnisi Newly: decorated 4-room first floor nished apartment. Convenient locatio: Suitable for 2 or 8 adults. $150 month, including GILBERT heat. ; : LF. RAYNER - BACHELOR apartment, no kitchen. venient residential section. Two a only. Private entrance, center living room, two bedrooms, sereened porch, ample closets, monthly each person. Heat, light, water. Address Box €©-25 c/o — Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) Dec. '(Furnist 15-May 31. Adults. Refs. Lovely corner apt. 7 large side rooms overlooking Lincoln Lake. Completely fur. TV, master bdrms., library, maids rm paths. No pets. $450 mo. Give ph Box No. S-15 c/o H.P. News. SMALL apartment accommodate 3, pletely furnished, utilities; close ri beach $600, November to June. Wr 1070 No. West 65th St., Miami, rida. Phone HOUSES Miami 71-7161. TO RENT (Unfurn (Highland Park) For rent. Northeast Highland 6 room house, 3 bedrooms. month. GUY 226 Green SMALL apartment, Call Park. $225 — VITI Bay: HOUSES 8 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) room: house, suitable adults. $96 per month Minimum year lease. HI p.m. LOT for sale, 50x140 and transportation. room 2-0915. FOR rent. 3 rm. furnished apt. $85 month. Write Box S-55 c/o H.P. Ne lots: 108x 100x RAVINIA BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE Lot 2, block 6; 80 ft. frontage; $155 a foot. Call O. Bartoli, Glencoe 523 5 1-April HI (Vacant) OWNER offers these choice resident and Comstock; Kincaid 50x150, 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Ro. HI 2-3551. after THREE 2-1215 $200 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lot at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 3 years in H.P. IT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furn (Highland Park) SUBLEASE, HOMES EXCEPTIONAL CHARGE sons ————— Situated on a wooded knoll. Lannon stone brick Provincial. Liv. rm. 26x15, thermopane glass wall, lannon stone fireplace, porch, 8 bedrooms 14x12, knotty pine kitchen and dining rm. with picture window, basement and garage. $7,500 down. Will finance bal. Waukegan Rd. to Old Mill Rd., west to Estate Lane. KENNETT L.F. 2268 OFFICES, with att. garage and breezeway; tile bath; Youngstown kitchen; automatic oil heat; on paved street ; close trans., business center, parochial "and public schools. Johns Low 485 SMALL rm., is garage. JOHN LF 2-1212 IMMEDIATE possession. Brick ranch style 2 bedroom home on 1% acres. Natural fireplace in large living room, 1 car attached garage, automatic oil heat, venetian blinds, carpet. $16,850. Tel. Deerfield 234R. house car ————— (Improved) family. The liv. rm. is lge. with frpl., in addition there is a south front din. rm., panelled lib., pwd. brick 2 $37,500. Mrs. CHOICE EAST RAVINIA Situated on beautifully landscaped property is this attractive 4 bedrm., 31% bath brick home; near schools N. (Improved) Lake Bluff. Excellent location. Brick and frame. lot 100x165, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 580 REALTORS ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 2-3933 eee ARNETTE nec ARETE MR MN FIRST TIME OFFERED—this at- 23 REAL possession. An unusually interesting house in east central Highland Park on a beautiful 100 ft. lot. In addition St. ACRE SALE Park) FINEST EAST RAVINIA LOCATION on lge. wooded ravine lot. 8 rms., 314 baths; att. 2 car gar. Im- R. S. HAMBLY COLONIAL 12 YEARS REAL CAN i ih 1 20 words $450 for only _....... 5¢ each additional word. LISTED IM THE PHOWE BOOK . a — YOU'RE HOUSES f plus utili 2-1077.. TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) FOUR room house, completely furnis] refrigerator, utilities; 15 come to beach. $800 from November West No. 1070 Write Phone Florida. 65 St., Mi 7-7161. Miami & APARTMENTS. WANTE! HOUSES (Furnished Unfurnished) or | FURNISHED house or apartment wan itted. Army officer wants family tousthers Db} Christmas; two school age child Please reply care of S-4 Office, — Sheridan. QUIET couple with one baby desires or room unfurnished onarie Phone Deerfield 252. . YOUNG professional couple desire sm furnished or unfurnished apartment or house. Will accept winter rental. Local references. Write Box D-5— Lake Forester. FOUR by No or 5 room unfurnished apartme: automobile executive and children or pets. Immediate, 2-1854. f ONE room with kitchen privileges two sleeping rooms. Telephone 2 5 p.m. Lake Forest 2012. NAVAL officer and wife want ap ment, preferably one bedroom, | nished or unfurnished. No children pets. Must be in above average tion and reasonable rent. Refere given. Will take lease for months, if owner is going s0 Please phone Lieut. McKnight, jestic 2300, extension 755 during ¢ or extension 745 in evening, wee 1 or COUPLE needs vicinity. References. c/o H.P. News. YOUNG nished to dog. couple or exceed desire 2 room apt. Write Box 2 or unfurnished $60 or Libertyville $65 3 room fu apartment, a month. 2-1853. Ha Yee MOTHER and three year old daught desire a two room apartment, not nished, at reasonable rental. Wate, S-65 c/o H.P. News. EXECUTIVE Please call desires to rent 6 rm. h SPaulding 2-0100, Ext. SERVICEMAN and wife would like room apartment, furnished in exchange for light housekeeping duties. We hav. a small baby. Call Ontario 6584. ny Page 39 �s _ ROOMS FOR RENT EAS fy Mayen _ 2-4009. room single person ae or employed couple. for 2308 4 Bay, H.P. HI 2-1281. ARGE room for rent with kitchen and laundry privileges, 2 blocks from town, 4 blocks to transportation. HI 2-5538. RGE front room, 1% blocks from business district. Tel. HI 2-3232. INGLE bedroom, near transportation. ~ 1435 Oakwood Ave., HI 2-5485. ICELY furnished Avenue station. LE room bedroom; near HI 2-0405. for employed Vine person, close to transportation, on Central Ave., anand Park, $7 per week. HI 2-4515. : DOUBLE room __tation. for rent: near transpor- Tel. HI 2-5117. rent, gentleman preferred. _ One block from business district. _ Phone Lake Forest 2305. ARM light housekeeping room for employed man; near transportation. HI -:2-0863. _ DOUBLE room for couple; kitchen privi_leges; close to Ravinia station. HI 24-1469. RNISHED room with or without kitchnm privileges, near North Shore yards, west of ROOM, 2-635 Gate 3. HI 2-5269. conveniently URNISHED tance to room town. EEPING room leges. Call HI ROOM located. Tel. for rent; walking disHI 2-5910. and dren. BOARD sitting and evenings home. bath to with HI chil- 2-3599. employed wo- an or girl in exchange for doing nner dishes, sitting and light duties. ear transportation. HI 2-3397. RACTIVE room and bath with shower stall; meals; to employed woman In exchange for sitting and dinner dishes. Automatic dishwasher. Con- cat? informal HELP young family. HI WANTED—FEMALE -EGISTERED nurses Hospital. Starting afternoon bonus $20. Miss See needed at H. P. salary $255 with $30 Beard, and HI night bonus 2-2550. AFETERIA matron wanted. Call Miss Mary Bernardi, HI 2-9902, Illinois ell Telephone Co., 1866 Second St., ighland Park. OR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Mo‘Taine on the Lake, Highland Park. immediately. Apply Personnel ficer, Village Hall. 510 Green netka. WInnetka 6-2500. Bay, Win- ————_—_—_— WAITRESS Rio Grill, HI wanted: nights 228 Green Bay, only. Del Highwood. 2-4608. BOOKKEEPER. 1 day a week, Tuesdays. Must be able to type. Experience esoe HI 2-4540. Edward Smith Mfg. oO. GENERAL Young ing lady: to do office tion office. in Full Lake time varied, interest- Forest Publica- position. HI_2-4500, Mr. Elliott GIRL OR WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF MY 2 YEAR OLD DAUGHTER WHILE I WORK—AT YOUR HOME OR MY APARTMENT. MUST LIVE WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF W. PARK AVE., H.P., OR HAVE OWN TRANS. PORTATION. CALL MRS. CLOW, HI 2-1174 TO DISCUSS DETAILS. ded now. OPERATORS Important work; good pay; surroundings. sant See Mrs. McCarthy, N. Second, Highland Park or McDermott, Mrs. E. Deerpath, Lake Forest , 116 ey 235 FB) Write Grace ANTED, woman. Moderne, Ray, 2913 bookkeeper, Salary plus Gabriel, OFFICE girl, must be able to type. No experience necessary, though desirable. Permanent position, 40 hour week, sick leave, pension plan and vacation privifine under Interesting . work liges. working conditions. Salary to be based Apply: qualification. and experience on Village 6-2160. Winnetka Park District Office, Hall, Winnetka, Ill. WInnetka Salesladies—Part Time or Full Time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. TYPIST—For position in Catalogue Department. Speed not essential but must be accurate. Free transportation by insured buses. Hospitalization and Group Life Insurance available. Good starting rate. Call E. 715. THE M. REPORTER Experience W. B. for Sundberg—Northbrook AUSTIN staff of desired. COMPANY Lake Forester. Permanent position. Make application at Lake Forester office, include samples of work. FULL time waitress. Uniforms and meals. Forest Restaurant. Lake For- man, between 11 aid needed cashier; man or meals. Call Villa a.m. at and 1 p.m. Highland NORTH EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, PIST—for special] typing. Also to sist in Purchasing Department. Free nsportation by insured buses. Hositalization and Group Life insurance lable. CALL E. W. SUNDBERG NORTHBROOK 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY RELIABLE days For your shopping convenience, so that we may serve you better, a beautiful new super market will open soon in your community. Some of the attractive job openings that will be available to both men and women are checkers, stockmen, cutters; employee _ benefits include good starting rate, group and hospitalization insurance, paid vacation, excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply 578 Central Ave., Highland Park. Ask for Mr. Skadow. NATIONAL TEA CO. =e________ DRAFTSMAN: High School or Junior College graduate, three to five years experience in sheet metal stampings. Group insurance and_ hospitalization available. Free transportation. Permanent. Write giving education, experienee and salary desired. Post Office Box 128, Northbrook, Illinois. DRIVERS, full and part time, needed to help handle increasing winter business. A-1 Taxi, 582 Central Ave., HI 2-5555. GARDENER wanted. Full time year ‘round job. Experience necessary; references required. Greenhouse care, pleasant living quarters on premises. Write giving details of past experience, all replies confidential, to S-35 c/o News. EXPERIENCED driver for dry cleaning route. Good salary, steady job. John Zengeler Cleaners, HI 2-2801. GARDENER, experienced, for two or three days weekly. Phone Henry Weber. Lake Bluff 730. MAN, 1 day a week to work on grounds and inside cleaning. Must be experienced and have reference. HI 2-2960. Women for light assembly work in none plant making electrical assemblies. CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, II. HOUSEKEEPER, Waukegan & Deerfield, Illinois for care of lovely girl 6 months old, . light household duties, for 2 adults in small modern apartment in Ravinia. Very pleasant working conditions, good wages for Call Mrs. CLEANING Thurs., reliable person. Peter Heller, HI 2-7074. woman, white, to work Wed., or 5 pleasant Fri. $10. room Own house. transporta- Tel. Deerfield TYPIST County WANT LAB. Line Rds. Deerfield 1000 EXPERIENCED, white, children’s Call Lake Forest 464. nurse. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and general office worker, and typist. Part time, 4-5 hours daily. Highwood Hospital, phone HI 2-6800. or cleaning 4 half eral afternoons 5 DAY WEEK GOOD PAY EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ‘HI 2-6668 AFTER 4600. week. and evenings Forest required. 7 HI 2-6785. Park small home. general housework Excellent salary. in Private room and bath. Other help for laundry and heavy housework; 2 adults, 2 school aged children. Exp. and recent references required. HJ] 2-1177. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking. 4 in family; laundress and cleaning man employed. $45. References. HI 2-4482. DAY work, local woman for cleaning. Good references. Excellent pay. Near station. HI 2-3161. ————————EEE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE TRAINED practical nurse desires either 12 or 20 hour duty. Excellent references. Write Box D-25 c/o Lake ForWILL do ironing and mending home, also launder curtains. HI in my 2-6198. NURSE wishes duty in private home, preferably part time. Write Box O-15 c/o Lake Forester. IRONING done in my home. HI 2-4742. IRONING done in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Call HI 2-2033. EXP. dressmaker will do alterations for adults and children. Also dressmaking. Call evening, HI 2-7143. AD ORDER Please 5-5 (Date) AD cook, DOMESTIC Swedish, wants job 2-0641. serving, ironing, sitting. References. Majestic EXPERIENCED white woman day work, per day. laundry BABY WANTED: a week, Lake or References. cleaning, 637. desires: cleaning. Call Zion days will 2-5665. baby baby sitter one or permanently. Phone Forest $10 8778. SITTING WOMAN employed evenings. Call HI sit two days evenings, 303. : : COLORED girl will sit evenings. Call after 5:30 p.m. Lake Forest 2579. WILL care for your children 6 weeks to 4 years in my home by hour, day or week while you shop or work. HI 2-6758. | ORR AA ENS AE BR NO CONN CLOTHING SAE COLO FOR A ELE AEC, SALE BEAUTIFUL mink coat, hardly worn; exceptional % length; HI value. COMPLETE army officer’s green uni.form. 1 pr. pinks, 1 woolen green shirt, ‘battle jacket, 34 length coat. All Forstmann custom tailored. Size 37-38. UNIversity 4-0026. FORT and_ WANTED 2-6390. 2-6972. COOKING evenings. COOKING, sev- rm. home. Own room. No heavy laundry; dishwasher. Must like children. Recent references. Good salary. HI Enclosed: $....0..3 land 2940. References service to go south. Can drive. Telephone High- week nent GENERAL HOUSEWORK your SITUATION Near a at EXPERIENCED full COOK, white. No laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 1096. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, breakfast through dinner. HI 2-5170. WOMAN wanted to help with housework and children in small home. Own room. WANT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome. MAN’S English imported wool gabardine storm coat, alpaca collar and lined. Size 42-44, excellent condition, $35. HI 2-1987. FOX fur jacket, 5 black fur trimmed dresses, size suits, coat, 16-18. HI size size 16-18; 42-44; 2-4058. SHEARED CANADIAN BEAVER COAT, SMALL SIZE, GOOD CONDITION, $45. HI 2-3751. ; FUR coat remodeled like new. Fine workmanship. Lake Bluff 1531. SEALSKIN fur cape, black martin collar, 32 inches long, fine condition. A bargain. Lake Bluff 1531. ________ 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. ANTIQUES, match boxes, coffee mill, sad irons, pipes, clock, pair of fine ottomans, small desk, etc.; also Irish damask and towels and some silver. Call HI 2-0166 in evening. KENMORE $35. washing Tel. HI machine with pump, 2-7084. BLANK DEPT. run the ad (Send Check below for............------------ times, or Money Order). Count each starting word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. HELP BUS or boys, part aoe ark. WANTED—MALE full or part time. time; Excellent Moraine on the bellmen, ee full ewe eeean Me rece see opportunities. Lake, Highland www ewe ese ’ ee meme www aware eean 5 words a 10 words i Aesicuk 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words 1 res eeane ewww ewes eeeees rel tatyati. eR TIRED OF COMMUTING? Mechanical sign, engineer research and or draftsman development. for dePaid Oem eww wee esewens in- surance benefits tageous employment LIGHTING 1549 Park and many other PUM features. PRODUCTS, Ave. West HI ook pak bet iguanas a Words INC. Cost 2-5180 Rate ELECTRIC PLANT HELPER Position involving shift work available at the Village of Winnetka electric plant. An excellent younger man career with a opportunity high school ee advan- 6 P.M. YESIRABLE full time position available in credit department. General wledge of office work helpful; 40 nour week, paid vacation. Applicant hould be interested in permanent poition with good pay. Sears, Roebuck Co., 601 Central Ave., H.P. HI each 2 drafting ——— for. toddler in Ravinia. HI 2-6775. PLAIN cooking and serving for adults. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room and bath; near transportation. References required. Swedish preferred. Glencoe 424 collect. GENERAL maid, white, for cooking and downstairs. 4 in family. References required. Call Lake Forest 1863 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED white couple, permanent, cook and butler. Summers in Lake Forest and winters in Florida, Lake ee STENOGRAPHER IN SMALL OFFICE IN CHICAGO 1 BLOCK FROM N.W. DEPOT days for transportation. Glencoe 1962. MOTHER’S helper or baby sitter, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. find: wonian ester. WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID, Park ospital. See Miss Beard at Highland k Hospital. HI 2-2550. ‘OMAN to prepare cold foods. Hours 10:30 to 6:00. See Miss Beard, H.P. Ospital, HI 2-2550. OFFICE ILL. oor DEERFIELD meat TWO adults, 1 child, new modern home, need willing person for light housework. Stay or go. Phone HI 2-4999. CLEANING woman 4 or 5 hours for twice a week, $1 an hour. Tel. HI 2-6569. SHORT order cook, nights only, experienced. Del Rio Grill, 228 Green Bay, _ Highwood. HI 2-4608. HELP 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENING 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. EXCELLENT job open in small home. Own room, bath, television. Best pay, plenty of free time. We are young couple with small child. HI 2-36638. LINE = ———X£_—aE HANDYMAN for shop and miscellaneous work. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. and al Phone HI 2-5201 after 6 p.m. TWO men would like any sort of odd jobs or maintenance work. Call HI 2-133838. : WINDOWS and wall washing, housecleaning; also basement. Experienced party server and spot chauffeur. 15 years experience. HI 2-5537 before 7:30, after 5 p.m. YOUNG colored man with local references, college education, wishes permanent chauffeur’s job with congenial family. Phone Libertyville 2-7518, ask for Duke. TWO experienced men desire work. Storms and screens, windows, walls, woodwork washed. Odd jobs. Phone Lake Forest 1536. 2-5963. AGENTS SHORE Call GENERAL housework or mother’s helper. 1 block to transportation. Room, bath. No laundry; dishwasher. 2 children. Current wages. References. HI WORKERS est. KLEINSCHMIDT Zion, the for Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the If you are equal to the best in typing or have done statistical typing you will find a better opportunity at HI 2-4283, ask for Pat Berg- NURSES SHOP modeling and repair work. Call Deer- field 785, Harold A. Root, Jr. DRAFTING SERVICE ; 3 college trained draftsmen in the field of architecture, structural and mechanic- COOK and downstairs work. Lovely surroundings. Exp. only; late references. $45 per week. HI 2-6808. the T for a educa- tion and mechanical aptitude. Security on the job and a retirement plan for the future. $270 to start. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, WI 6-2500. H cost. You'll find 20 23 1350 1.65 $1.50—20 I S TO PLACE YOUR WANT PE ADS. it convenient F . words O or less—5e R ae a ie 25 LD each additional M Bo a 2 28 30 1.90 2.00 word. is arranged to make it EASIER easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine for your next WANT oe re— interior for available CARPENTER Christmas mid-day Lake Forest 646. CLEANING— white woman, Wednesday or Friday. HI 2-4111, Mrs. Peterson. TRAINMEN TICKET to serve Telephone 2nd MAID. References required. Lake Forest 2098 collect. TO Ipsos uieensssniaeeesnasienstlesienntemrenneaiiantmbaaatieiamntammeameetemeee STATISTICAL ANTED: woman with car to service Avon customers in Highland Park, ghwood, Deerfield, “Lake Forest. FORTH If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open tion. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. AND WOMAN dinner. WORK? OFFICE general work BACK Of-- DAY a TELEPHONE DO YOU SPEND_TOO MUCH TIME GETTING JUNIOR CLERK Village of Winnetka is now offering to a younger girl with a high school education: $170 a Month to Start Advancement Opportunities Days Off During a Week Pleasant Working Conditions Vacations with Pay 40 Hour Week No experience necessary; training to GIRLS AND WOMEN Don’t Miss This If one of your skills is typing—pleasant working conditions, good starting salary, opportunities for advancement, conveni- Congenial room _ AND KE room and board to employed girl a woman in exchange for i dishes tea WAITRESS for employees dining room. Hours 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, H.P. Hospital, HI 2-2550. for room and board. Lovely room, close to transportation and Central Highland Park. HI 2-5252. WN te for rent, kitchen privi2-5965 after 4 p.m. PLOYED girl or woman to exchange light duties and sitting with children _ wis WANTED—FEMALE GIRL for office work. Must be able to office general with assist and type work. HI 2-2500. DENTAL assistant—Orthodontist. 5 day conditions. working pleasant week, 334. Glencoe transportation. Near start O large sleeping rooms, close to transportation and shopping district. Call ake Forest 2726. ighy SELY furnished front room, adjoining _ bath. Near transportation. Suitable for one or two employed persons. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. 1: dais CE large front room, 2 nice large windows and large closet, near Central Ave. business district. HI SELY furnished sleeping art HELP AD. Thursday, November 29, 1951 > �refrig Admiral Pei: _10aI cu. ft.|LIKE $60. Deerfield 608.| with er ild’s -0894 console, mahogany,| oil baby burner, woe = baby 7 ores bed, mattress, scale, good chest condition. 4 room of Lake| 30 ft. cable. buggy. bench; draw- Phone Mee eS . A er eaipo af ie. : % Lake Reasonable. Bluff five Lake 4x6 Forest dubonnet 1160. FOLDING baby stroller, good 759. at helo cn adit Also| carriage, 3%4x4%, HI shag high condition, PE Speed-Graphic phic complete |CARPETING—excellent condition; tiful p peachtone velvet, 9x15; rugs. and 12x22. rug, 9x12, Sat. HI and| BLONDE for $15. cellent Also heavy Lake Forest tion, $15. Lake Bluff condi- good 1651. lightweight man’s and & each. Tel. HI 2-1987 $18 ED eee WASH Aa0 OP, OARa, Mi Ree ETWEEN 8:15 AND 5:30. ROEHLER davenport, $12, tapestry covering. g. HI 2-53894 : . INGLE bed, spring and mattress, complete; good condition. Call HI 2-4061. Dining Hepplewhite Mahogany OVING. Room Set including table with 3 leaves Tier and server. 8 chairs and pads, console like boudoir lamps. Yellow Fiesta ware/ shins glass set. feydecanter 8. Magnificent set, and a amber) number eases. of, Mab-eabran- Denten st 0 and _ prints. frames Picture . Xmas panel five and Four Records and matching canister set, and much RUMMAGE. Sale begins Friday thru Sunday, November 30, December 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 395 Carol Court, Highland Park, Ill. CLEARANCE SALE KENMORE GAS and Electric Ranges Save from $5 to $40 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 601 Central Ave. HI CO. 2-4600 Whirlpool electric dryer. Both less than year old. Phone HI 2-4765 evenings. -E. STOVE, perfect working condition, $60: blonde china cabinet, $55. HI 2-0733. vacuum cleaner with REMIER (G.E.) Trav-Ler . Television, all attachments. 19 inch screen. Both perfect condition. Best offers. HI 2-1031. OVING, Fla. Sacrifice 4 rooms modern custom made_ (furniture, carpeting. Must be seen to be appreciated. ARdmore 1-8941, Chicago, IIl. $25 Worth of Porterhouse Steaks with the purchase of 7,.9, 14, 20 cu. ft. Freezer SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 1 Central Ave. HI 2-4600 MALL size, light finish mahogany ing set: 4 chairs, table, buffet, cabinet, leaf and WO mahogany walnut vanity desk; carved pad, $90. HI dindish 2-2979. dressers and mirrors; and mirror; mahogany arm chair, matching straight chair. HI 2-3526 after 6 p.m. Thursday or Friday. GLISH MAHOGANY DESK TABLE ITH LEATHER TOP; DINKELSPIEL ILVER FLOOR LAMP. BOTH IN EXELLENT CONDITION. HI 2-3751. AHOGANY 18th Century English buffet, like new; two 4x6 Navajo rugs. Call HI 2-3704. HREE piece modern dining room set; 6 chairs, pad. HI 2-4339. AHOGANY buffet with a rail, $75; mahogany: china cabinet, $75. Excellent condition. HI 2-2352. ATCHED sofa and chair; good condition; reasonable. Zenith cabinet console radio. ‘Call HI 2-3015 after 6 p.m. HILD’S junior bed, blonde wood. Good condition. Nesco electric roaster, $10. HI 2-7101. INING room set; table, chairs, and sideboard; bureau. Call HI 2-0535. NTIQUE solid walnut bedroom suite with dressing case of unusual design. Tel. Deerfield 710. RESSER and chest of drawers for child’s room. HI 2-3181. OUR English Coalport plates. Red and gold scenic center, $10 each. 13 inch Grape and Lattice Basket; Rogers heavy silver, No. 2039, $20; deep cut glass pitcher, 6 glasses, $22; also other cut glass pieces. Exquisite 17 piece embroidered and drawn work luncheon set, $15. HI 2-5704. ENMORE semi-automatic washer, like new, $75; bunk beds and springs, $8; electric paint sprayer, new, $6; black formal wrap, size 16-18. Deerfield 12473. ursday, November - Pte ae has ae ‘ marble LAKE FOREST. 364. est with 2-3446. youth waffle bed; condition, Telephone corner bookeases; yocker and one mahogany aeaerie THRU FOREST Cor. 0 PmvAY, A.M. pad. Blue | For-| bedroom set; pr. NOV. 30] PARK fruit carved Victorian side chairs, settee and marble topped table; Magnavox radio combinaantique walnut chest; 6-yr. crib; 8-cushion maple divan; lots of misc. china and glassware. HI 2-2992. 29, 1951 MISCELLANEOUS FOR our laySheridan MIRRORS FOR CHRISTMAS If you are planning on a mirror or glass furniture top, now is the time to place your order. : INMAN’S PAINT SHOP HI 2-0528 515 Laurel Ave. LARGE solar enlarger, German lens with table, foot control, like new; 2 dark room lamps, trays, 2 spotlights; artist draughting table, metal base. Call HI 2-0166 in evening for appt. TWO bicycles completely reconditioned. Girl’s Schwinn, 26 inch; boy’s 24 inch, $20 each. HI 2-0313. : ELECTRIC train; O-27; complete and in good condition; includes big table, farm, and many accessories. HI 2-6431. DOLLS, foreign, all authentic, peasant maid; unusual rare collection broken up now, sold individually. Call Deerfield 622 after 5 p.m. CHRISTMAS” goodies. Cakes, chiffon special, fruit cakes, pies, 1 to 5 Ib. boxes assorted holiday cookies, dinner rolls, sweet rolls. Free delivery Wednesdays, Saturdays. Phone Wheeling 68M2, Wheeling 256M1. LIONEL trains and equipment. Good condition. Used by experienced persons. Call HI 2-5260. KODAK 35 mm. camera, brand new, perfect condition; terrific. Call HI 2-1461 after 6 G.E. GARBAGE used, wholesale p.m. disposal. Never been price, $90. HI 2-1967. ——————————————— AT MINNA Alpdca révereibles Cashmeres PREP OEM Millium 580 lined HART iii ‘fleece © ....25!-02.20...520.. Minna Hart Ave. Winnetka NA ORIG STERNAL NORE IE OMAR ISLE AREA ONY OETA OED TEE: ACEI SOT EEIES eR STORM windows and screens ,for sale. Tel. HI 2-1483. LIONEL train accessories including: cattle car, tank car, coal loader, log loader, transformer, tunnel and many others. Excellent condition, practically new, big savings. Tom Aronson, 80 Lakeview Terr., HI 2-1431. AT MINNA HART THERE IS A CASHMERE SWEATER SALE. WE ARE NOW SELLING THE $19.95 CARDIGANS FOR $16; AND THE $16.95 SLIPOVERS FOR $18. THERE IS A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF COLORS IN ALL SIZES. MINNA HART, 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738. LARGE Lionel train for sale; °49 and 750 models; complete. HI 2-2652. PRACTICALLY new American’ Flier freight train with automatic log loader, table, track and other equipment. HI 2-1935. ALMOST new It. French butane gas; barbecue electric driven, charcoal Deerfield 589. -MAN’S buffalo skin coat, condition, $25; 120 Bs. dion, see made, like ; - 2-5740. OPE Tote eee SN ee $ 995] Plymouth 4 dr. green de luxe mod. with heat. .......... 895 1948 on ok | 1938 12 miles lr; SOS SOee. eee. tees Se ee a sepete "Statins: meee ee good condition; HI 2-6546. 120 Wachee f fryer, run by rib machine, burner. Tel. \ size 40, good piano accornew, $75. HI reasonable.| or ade ‘Saat a , : bass; instruments. 2-1155. ..$ Buick 895 super 4 dr., R., H., eraatiow, A toa baer ake Champ. 2 dr. Ma ule cence $1795 ene 1295 --§ ae R., R., H., dyna- 1095 First St. Johns or Down? Send Fi $1.00 for. stock you hold. Investor’s advice Service on of theAmerica, 104 N. Washing- \_ Circle, ton Lake phone Lake Forest, 2191. Forest Illinois. ready to give quick service. — Tele- MOTORS, St. INC. HI 2-2550 CADILLAC 62, 1949, 4 door Hydr., R. & H., seat covers, mechanical condition, only miles. Priced at $2400. Lake 3167. CHEVROLET 19386, 2 dr., very condition, good tires. $125. HI sedan. perfect 21,000 Bluff good 2-4689 p.m. SPOT PAINT INMAN’‘S 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 ee _——————— cleaning Pp painting, and white repairing. washing, Reasonable price. . Call HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934 . i —EeEE=E=—_—=_— HOME CLEANING SERVICE | AND MARTIN. A. GRAYSLAKE. ‘re me fo CLEANING WINDOW 95 BUICK super 1947 4 door sedan, excellent condition. Radio, heater, blowoutproof tubes; one owner. Price $800. HI .2-2225 after 6 p.m. or see at 581 Pleasant Ave. Saturday .or Sunday. 5 : Week’s Wash in 80 Minutes 85c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 STORMS —_—X—X—X—X—Ke_§se after and p.m. eee eee H., oe a son vcore $9 aeFRI. REET sonndinscneseacsasasncesesee OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9 SATURDAYS ’TIL 38 MESIROW 8:30 LAUNDERETTE Your BASEMENT 4 dr. R. nevnerererseceeeeerconeennee $ CAN Gk» and ‘ 1 eee 8:30 | een ON ieee 194g Buick fas Waxed 2-0580 H.,HadesO’Drive. Economy specialR $1195| a eee ee Ho 7:30 3850 | sTOCKS—Up 825 175 and WE SELL GLASS No matter what your glass needs are, see a A AUTOMOBILES us. Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, and — window glass. Phone us about replacing © R., 4 dr. custom very low mileage $2195 | broken or cracked window panes. We are er ok 1949 1740 HI LOCAL Soto very, or 1797 (NC. HI 1950 percussion, wind De H., St. L.F. a.m. - Storms Put | Woodwork Washed Eric Sturtz 2051 between 7:30 1075 ........ $ 175 SALES, MOTOR First O'D Serr pean Den Eee iten ae paene ee me and very trans. 2 dr., good Mord Tel. . Cleaned 6 cond. wy bcotaeoge eee en case, bow. one ee Lake Fores eee . LEARNING MUSIC at Grant & Grant i Forest music studio IS FUN. accordion, violin, piano, ukelele, brass exc. epe., ta itl. Instruments furnished while learning. GRANT & GRANT INC. 650 Western Ave. L.F. 658 ELKHART cornet in perfect condition. Would be a wonderful Christmas gift. New case. Phone Lake Forest 1731. AN 18th Century period model Chickering Grand with matching bench. Compare it on same floor new spinet consoles of fine old makes. For appt. day or eve. ph. UN 4-1561, Evanston. If no dial GR 5-600. FOR sale, beautiful mellow-toned Steinway piano, ““M” sized, $1,000. Phone - convert. dr-, tLperfect, 2 Plymouth eccccess Orley MOK $8,000 Packard 4 dr., priced to sell $ coln | 1949 Studebaker eee 1 yr. old, accordion, | ]NTERNATIONAL O ieta:: ene Aa ake a re ........-0---,0--2ensersnnecnensenecseeees ae. 1951 clu Plymouth 1914 west|1950 2-1239. Libertyville H.P. bee CLEAN 1940 et case, petit point bench. of full set, , 2 ‘Tt. grey, Windsor shoes, . | 1989 ski 12, 1183R size raincoat, Deerfield dr “kei -11940 el 4 gained house; ; Plymouth Chrysler loors ae R' pa CONFIDENCE set,|/1947 4-0026, | 1947 ot Ce SCREENS VEHLOW 38-2874 7 ADDRESSING se _ Personal or commercial, Christmas cards, ete. also typing service. Neat, accurate work. HI 2-3236. | and Grill ALICE” AND “CLAYTON Road. Deerfield 704 Confectionery, Phone Deerfield 587. ‘““New Chef.” All types of short orders. Christmas gifts depot and grotoys. Also milk and ie — ceries.” CATERING dinners, entertaining; gracious’ FOR. parties, to order; cocktail teas, d’oeuvres made hors sent etc. dinners — TO BUY REAL ESTATE TUTORING IN PREPARATION FOR BROKERS EXAMINATION EVENING SESSIONS — — and waitresses availout; bartenders St., able. Helen Eastland, 358 Adams 2007. Glencoe CHEVROLET 1942 club coupe; radio, heater, seat covers, good tires; excellent running condition. HI 2-5172. WANTED—SKIS CHEVROLET 1939 coupe, grey; good moUsed; 6 ft., 6 in. length. Must have steel INSTRUCTION tor, heater. $100. Tel. HI 2-5674.. edges. Phone HI 2-3435 evenings. CROSLEY 1948, 2 door; excellent condiBATHROOM beam scale in good condition; heater. $250 or best offer. HI tion. Phone evenings, Lake Forest 2-0552 after 6 p.m. 303. DE SOTO 1939 sedan. Excellent running |: EXEROW-EXERCISOR and _ stationary condition, new paint job, radio, heater, bicycle for handicapped person, must fog light. Clean inside and out. It be reasonably pniced. Write Box S-75, can be seen at Standard Station in c/o H.P. News. Lake Bluff. WANTED: a typewriter, preferably a FORD, 1950 custom convertible. Only WRITE J. W. KING Royal in good condition; reasonably: 10,000 miles,’ white wall tires, overDEERFIELD, ILL. priced. HI 2-3789. ; drive, radio, heater, direction indicator. Excellent condition. rate Forest 1022. : lessons for elementary students. PIANO LOST AND FOUND Mrs. Chester A. Thomas. Phone Lake FORD Victoria 1951. Excellent condition. LOST: male boxer with 8 inch sear on Forest 2927. Best offer. Call HI 2-0835 between 7 left flank. Reward. HI 2-0017. and 8 p.m. SAXOPHONE and clarinet in your OwR LOST: tan Irish terrier. Reward. HI HUDSON 1949, 4 door sedan. Beautiful home. For appointment, HI 2-2038. 2-614 ear, fully equipped, automatic drive, low mileage, body and motor like new. LOST: red Irish male setter, answers to HI 2-6991. — + name “Rod,” Wed. Nov. 14th. Tel. GARDENING LANDSCAPE HI 2-5836. OLDSMOBILE 1950 club coupe, fully equipped. Best offer. May see at LOST—female~ dog, brown and _ white, LLOYD & SONS Springer Spaniel, tag on collar “Paris, Midge’s Texaco, on Weukegan Rd. in Compost Soil Humus. Kentucky.” Reward. Lake Forest 899. Deerfield. 515 S. St. Johna L.F. 2996¥-4 LOST—blue parrakeet vicinity West|OLDSMOBILE 88, 1951 Super, fully Tel. HI 2-0535 or Lake Forest. Green band on _ foot. equipped with seat covers. Driven 4900 miles. Owner’ going HI Reward. Lake Forest 1613. overseas, 2-3358. IF you find a silver charm bracelet, LANDSCAPE ARTISTS please call Ruth Griswold, HI 2-3560, SUNBEAM-TALBOT, 1950, a small fast We make new lawns, seed roll, fertilize, plan and plant flower beds. English sport car with all the advanReward. SPECIALISTS in tages of a family sedan. Has good DEVELOPING heater and defroster. Will do 90 m.p.h. LANDSCAPING USED AUTOMOBILES For Immediate Effect. 26 miles per gallon. A beautiful jet black. A $2,800 car for $1,600. Call Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes. LB 3167. Imported Dutch Bulbs. Order now while assortment is complete. ’50 Ford convert. rh & ww, low AUTO LOANS — , ‘ — — —————————— NORTH SHORE CARS CLEANER Olds 88 4 dr. hydr. rh & Chev. Arrow: rh, beautiful Ges PER: BR $1395 $ 945 Olde, pidecos sites $ 745 "46 41 Ford club coupe rh ..............--.--Ford % ton stake _ truck, BRAN cscs anak sdpel nee taienereaitepeoes Chev. club coupe, rh & ww $ Open Mon. & Fri. Nights till 9 and Sat. till 4 695 PURNELL & WILSON, 1909 1951 1941 1948 1938 1949 1948 1941 St. Johns INC. HI station wagon. 2-0710 Cast 1937 1950 Ford 60 2 dr. Studebaker Commander Regal. Overdrive, heater, very low mileage. 1950 Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, reasonable. 1939 Pontiac coupe. Low price transportation. 1948 Kaiser 4 dr. Lowest price 1948 car anywhere. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. & FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. 1778 First St. MOTORS, INC. HI BUSINESS CLOGGED LAKE 2-1854 SEWER? cut out the obno lawn mess, Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. COUNTY . CO Tel. ai: SERVICE Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on iron block and a good buy. Plymouth 4 dr. Exceptional. Studebaker Landcruiser 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, white walls, nylon upholstery. Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Radio, heater, economy special. Chevrolet 2 dr. Cheap transporta- RAVINIA Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANE of Highland Park 295 345 GOOD SELECTION OF ONE OWNER USED CARS Studebaker Champion 2 door. Overdrive, heater, new car guaranteed. Studebaker Champion, De Luxe tone, 2 dr. Like new. Crosley FRANKEN a aa $1395 ww car "49 740 4: fe Libertyville all Construction. SANITARY 2-1346 CLOGGED SEWERS? MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. ——————————— TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING HI Elm St. {oR it ’ eas BROS. NURSERY (opp. greenhouse) Drfld 241 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish ‘ massage; cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 1866 Marsh, Lottie for appointment. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. — MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s references given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PAINTING & REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest — | 156. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 Evenings, 440 2-0530 and painting interior and EXTERIOR decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PERSONAL s ie ae u, STOP SMOKING Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. ee Tabs oe NOTICE TO ALL MY CUSTOMERS. a he ALL 1951, 1, DECEMBER AFTER SHOES LEFT FOR REPAIRS AT SHOP, a 764 WESTERN AVENUE WILL HAVE > TO BE CALLED FOR AT 714 MAWMAN AVENUE, LAKE BLUFF. PLEASE PICK UP SHOES BEFORE THEN, IF | POSSIBLE. THANK YOU. JACK KENESHE, L.B. 2788. WILL not be responsible for any: bills of Sheridan Rd. Sewing Shop after November 26, 1951. Mary Malovrh. Page 41 é oe ARE ici ee ’"49 "48 inckovinkhivacekcn tome sanset Lincoln ane sapeeis Meal WANTED SALE YOUR gifts engraved free! Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on road, Highland Park. dog 1948 ex- legging UNiversity Tel 1948 in CAR IDCs? en: a Screens x Removed Windows, Walls, shag| coat NEW CAR? Pee e bs a eee ed m vai ton 15,000 miSta. Pontiac Wag. comp. re- $1295 finished wood ss a $1275 LARGE Mason and Hamlin ebony grand piano in perfect condition. Original cost $1850, or best offer. HI 2-5155 or DAvis 8-1973. BABY grand piano, 5% ft., hand finished Rea- moving from one waa ia a Mavede i ta%t : . of residue of furnishings including 2 pedestal mahogany dining table and 6 Chippendale chairs MADE BY BAKER; 114 yds. of light brown carpeting; leather topped mahogany kneehole desk and chair; many pairs of fine drapes; down filled chaise in A-1 condition; twin 4poster ; ° 9-4314. avg $15. USED ‘eer good|BEAUTIFUL Beckstein Grand _ piano, like finish; mahogany satin striped desk. AVE., HIGHLAND Forest ft.; A beau10x15 Phone mattress; $20. ay ms ee MOB. WITH 137. | Ti: Lake AT SATURDAY 4 and $3. coat each one mahogany| ‘sonable. Cake @pemes. 2888. x 1130 Bluff Lake ft. sivas Alig antique size chest; |ROTO-VERSO washing machine; 2-0902. HI $30. condition, SALE 4 floor MOVING—nmiscellaneous household furniture, piano, Karpen living room suite, bedroom suite, 16 inch table _ television, etc. Phone Deerfield 953. TWO bedroom sets for sale. 1 set walnut and other mahogany. HI 2-6239. ANTIQUES mplify your Christmas shopping. See ir unusual collection. Good buys in listed china, pattern and milk glass, and copper luster, lamps, copper, ss, pewter, Early American furniture. I 2-6418, 398 E. Park, Highland Park, tween Sheridan and_ Linden. OR sale: 9x12 Fernmist green Gulistan rug; and Bluff 3362. : ; LAMPS, bed ; ; mirrors, chairs, lounge, beds, , tables, refrigerator, tuxedo, handmade TRADE bric-a-brac. bedspreads, MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE.,| and!(S.W. books. ee luggage. ee re, dren’s c clothing,g sizes 4 to 6. Two ristening jackets. Many assorted DOLLS and wooden TOYS. Pair girl’s Johnson ice skates, size 7. Outdoor gym set and sand box. Kitchenware, bread box walnut ee, eens Meee en tee |e Rd., Bay Green N. screens. folding spreads. bronze wood tree stand and outside lights-|700 size win new; modern | ——« and antique lovely of carved antique suits and dresses, lamp; lady’s clock; & misc. books; 14; glassware; cabinet clock, 4 end tables, table and |TWO Czech tables; table; rugs; electric blank- | [jy living room et, a AUTOMATIC BENDIX back $30; case, Mieka clock grandfather HERRY lady’s _ in tubs laundry OUBLE 1325. BUYING ea OER of ye ( AU a BUY ivory UNCAN PHYFE dining room table and|__Lake Bluff 3362. size 1; Stroock coat and six chairs, $10; single bed springs,| FINE old mahogany Chippendale sofa;|__Size 3. HI 2-6652. $4; tricycle with carrying wagon, $5.| Empire love seat; twin Sheraton tilt-| INSULATED water-proof Phone camera $235. equipment, Ca RaeWhe Me USE _ 3 f S/ FOR 2-6816. chair all te oy eS J a ES 3368. PAIR rayon faille draperies, beige background, dusty rose and green] ? floral design; Sheraton-type telephone a. ORKLINE aeons ‘ er me new, Electromaster electric range | ANNIVERSARY baby and antenna included, $250;}6 wardrobe, light wood, $25. HI Pee Ee Soe ee A, Ss _ condition. CH Sods Ba. a x . ack Stang - aoe MMe; oe E fe i �th ee - OVERSLEEP? © Your alarm forget to ring? Let me wake you up. Phone Deerfield 536, five to seven. Deerfield exchange only. (Continued finished PETS deaths COCKER SPANIELS We now have a few lovely puppies ready for new homes. All AKC registered. Age 10 weeks and 4 months. Call Clarkdale Cockers CHAMPION bred Deerfield 626W pedigreed _ disposition for a after 7 p.m. pups, children. HI good 2-2618 HAVE a Poodly Christmas! Black female Standard Poodle, 11 months, homeraised; inoculated, housebroken, champion sired. Adores children. Northbrook 1446. COCKER _ puppies, weeks old. PIANO PIANO 4 black, Females. TUNING tuning, 1 Tel. & blond, Deerfield 8 377. REPAIRING repairing and recondition. ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS AFRICAN _ orchids, Ideal _ & BULBS violets. Superb doubles, whites, lavenders, blues, reds, pinks. Christmas Washington Circle. REST gifts. Gillette, Lake 169 Forest 516, HOMES SOLON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, murses, home cooking; $25 weekly. Tel. _ _ Riehmond 394, Solon Mills, Ill. ROOFING ‘ ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks re. covered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks, Call Roof Treating Headquarters, Wilmette 377. _ FLOOR SANDING & RESURFACING RENT a floor sander, easier to use, no edger required. Refinish your floors. Sanding and refinishing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central. HI 2-2350. SEWING _ SEWING 662 MACHINE SERVICE Domestie TELEVISION table screen, size 16x12, original price $695, bargain at $159; Du Mont table model with FM Radio, original price $425, bargain at $245. Lake Foreat 668. . VENETIAN _ COMPLETE _ BLINDS line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. WINDOW _ WINDOW shades Co., SHADES made cleaning and Paint Co., 668 to order, also repairing. Landi Bros. Central Ave. HI 2-2350. LEGAL NOTICE SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESSMENT SPECIAL NOTICE Supplemental Special Warrant No. 349 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois. Dh eT has rendered judgment for a supplementd special assessment upon property benfited by the following improvement: Paving and otherwise improving a connected system of streets in Highland Park Woodlands Subdivision, all in the City of Highland Park. Lake County,” Illinois. _ s will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collecon of this assessment is in my possesion. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s office, in the ity Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within _ thirty (30) Notice days is from further the date given hereof. that id assessment is divided into five stallments. That the amount of at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum, from November 26, 1951. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1952, _ and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 28th day of November, cALD. 1951. V. C. MUSSER, Acting City Collector 411-29 — 12-6) Only the Want alues able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not availnow! page or unfinished 1 November 19, 1951 ) 3) Team grounds. Entry and Eligibility Rule Judging will take place between the hours of 6 and 10:30 p.m. each evening during the contest. All entries to be eligible must keep the outdoor decoration lighted at these times. Names of the judges will be published at a later date. For the Deerfield students attending Highland Park High school as well as upper elementary grades So in the village, there will be an official essay contest, already an- mendous nounced, under the theme, “Putting Christ Back into Christmas.” Suitable awards will be given to the winners. Judges in this instance will be a teacher from each of the Ma Roads is the filler-in. Ford Rollo’s Dad was telling me that the paper drive was a tre- success—814 tons ! ! The first truck couldn’t hold it all so another truck had to be sent out. I guess the waste paper collectors hadn’t reckoned with Deerfield Pack 50. Bring your biggest trruck hereafter, gentleman. Bring your biggest—Jackie Ploehn’s Dad and many more fathers and 20 or more Cubs worked like beavers. A job well done. Take a deep bow and our thanks. Gee, I can’t wait until the big Christmas party. Don’t you love the tree with all the ornaments made by Cubs? Everyone feels so happy, not just because they are getting something, but we are giving too. Those repaired toys are really appreciated so git goin’, my friends, and let’s really make some child who doesn’t have a_ swell Mom and Dad to look after him, truly happy this Christmas. I guess a lot of you didn’t meet, what with the turkey and pump- kin pies, but here the dens who did is the get dope on together. News Den 2 David Connolly reporting: First we said the promise and the law and then we had refreshments and continued working on our ornaments. Den 4 Ross Roads reporting: After our opening ceremony we had refreshments and then we worked on ornaments. We will have the longest chain in the whole pack. Den 8 Nicky McGuire reporting: We had “coke” and cookies and then we made our ornaments out of tin can tops. We said the law and looked over our books. We played drop the clothespins into the bottle and were dismissed. Den 9 Dick Roth reporting: John Kies visited our den, helping Mike Reed our den chief. We had “cokes” and potato chips. We played PomPom and made Christmas ornaments. We bought a card for Grant Abrahamson and all signed it. Den 11 Jon Weichelt reporting: We met our new Den Chief, Toby Clark. We had our opening ceremony and worked very hard on our ornaments. My goodness fellows, I almost forgot—some of your Mothers would like a record of when the Pack meetings are so she could get. things all planned for that night and also get a sitter for the following Monday night. which is the parent’s meeting. Here is the dope. Christmas Party December Indian project 14, 1951 .... February 8, 1952 the (5) the rst installment is $1264.82, and that each of the remaining installments. is $1181.89. That all installments draw interest super job, is visiting with her family for the Thanksgiving holidays. Den repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 - SCOTT wrote the Corner and here I am again, just like 4 bad penny. Fred Weinert’s mother, who is doing the column this year, and doing a MACHINES Necchi Expert Good afternoon, Boys. I feel like a visiting fireman. Last year I from schools, \the Deerfield grammar school PTA, and the Mothers clubs of both Holy Cross and Wilmot schools. For all school children under 16 there will be a combined Christ- mas party, (date, time and place to be announced be advised later). at Children school on will require- ments and aims of this gathering in connection with the lighting Judging last year, entries on the following artistic effect, 50 points; originality, 20; ingenuity in utilizing surroundings, 15; conform- ity to the Christmas spirit, 10, and size (which mainly mean “cost” of the entry, 5, making a total of 10 points. é Mr. Schuessler stresses that Christmas outdoor lighting, to be effective as a community project, be planned now. especially true with and business people he said. This is the merchants of the village, There’is no limit as to how far one can go—the design can be as simple or as complicated you wish. Material with helpful ideas may be obtained by calling Deerfield 1032-J, giving your name and address, and it will be sent to you. EAA ET PTS EB RE IS Obituary ART EI LO RL NEMS SSI LMT ERY MS Tondi Funeral services were held Friday morning at Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park; for Mrs. Ethel Bevin Tondi, 27, of Rosewood avenue, who died November 20 in Highwood hospital after an illness of four months. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church, officiated at the services. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Tondi was born in Highland Park on January 3, 1924, and had lived in this vicinity all her life. She moved to Deerfield on 14, 1952 center Wield) day 19, 1952 Frank; 17, three sisters, Mrs. John D. Austin of 1056 Sheridan avenue, and Mrs. Joyce Hagen and Mrs. Kathleen Engstrom of Chicago; her mother, Mrs. Alan Salm of Zion, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Slater of Highland Park. MiAROUR cides rtcdcst ecco Parent meeting April May ........0.0.0... 1952 January George Johnson Home on Leave George Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, 1350 Somerset avenue, arrived home Camp Gordon, Ga., recently 5 day leave. camp December He 5. will from on a return to made and a are daughter, her Barbara meeting aged ornaments, Petesch, rewas held at tee. Popcorn and served, and the at 9:00 p.m. rootbeer meeting ............ 21 oh ue 20 Clothing ............ 17 Deerfield Lumber 15 18 13 20 12 21 oulipet Foods Highland ............ °...5.08 Park Fuel ........ Beam: No. Oi Thanksgiving 9 24 sweepstakes was chak with 665. Both scores include handicap. Charlotte Olson, with a game of 175, took high game prize money. Businessmen’‘s Association To Meet Wednesday A meeting of Professional the Men’s Night Business association Ads it a habit to read the Wan every paper week before laying CARD Thank OF THANKS you expression ing my for of your kind sympathy dur- recent bereavement. Frank Tondi were CARD We OF THANKS wish to express our deep appreciation and thanks to all of our pathy friends and during for the. sym- kindness our recent shown bereave- ment. Mrs. John Rogan and Family A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funerai Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 4 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT in services were Libertyville for held Sat- Everett O. Wells of Mundelein, a brother of Mrs. Pearl Bauman of Deerfield. | Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN you aside! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES All has adjourned Born February 2, 1880, Mr. Wells had lived in Mundelein since 1901. For the past several years he had worked as a maintenance man at the state highway department garage at Mundelein. Surviving besides Mrs. Bauman are his widow, Clara; two daughters, Mrs. Viola Engelbrecht, Libertyville, and Mrs. Genevieve’ LaMagdeleine, Mundelein; a_ step daughter, a step son, and three brothers, all of Mundelein. Eight grandchildren also survive. THIS and been called by Ralph Pottker, presi dent, for Wednesday at 8:15 p.m at the Community center. All cit businessmen are asked to attend 5; Wells Funeral 16 won by Florence Klos with a series| of 666. Second place was Mary Sim camp reunion in Highland Park. Troop 5, Roberta Nolde, reporter. The meeting was held at Carol Segert’s home on Monday night. We collected dues and read _ the minutes. Mrs. Lange told us about making scrapbooks for the orphanage as our next project. There will be several kinds—dogs, transportation and birds. We also organized a system of cleanup commit- he Deerfield Make Carol Yous’ home. We started to make doll clothes. Emilie Hart and Cathy Pearson attended the day husband, Toby, Xmas Jack-in-the-boxes. activities. Surviving urday to fill. We ING Sep- tember 1. A graduate of Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college, Mrs. Tondi also attended Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. She was a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority. She was active in Highwood Community Bird houses ............ March -./252200% Troop 14, Carol Frost, reporter. At our meeting Carol Root took the attendance and dues. Jean Johnson brought the cookies for our refreshment. Then we played two games and sang songs. Troop 9, Bonnie Kay Hall, reporter. We made Christmas cards and Nancy Stewart brought brownies for refreshment. Troop 7, Joyce Moeller, reporter. We met at the Bethlehem church and during the meetings we made 56 nut cups for hospital trays. Gloria McLaughlin, Joyce Altman and Meredith Walton were our guests and taught ‘singing. Susan Diamond was hostess. Troop 11, Susan Whitehead, reporter. We met at the Wilmot school and Mrs. Rice taught us some songs and we discussed the Thanksgiving basket we are going Troop 2, porter. Our Valuations As was done will be judged points: General AS TRAM stockings program. should Central Foods .................... 25 A. Willi, Plasterer OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF �Games oe OF Skill Toys for Boys and Girls Playthings for Toddlers and Games just for fun and relaxation! A whopping selection for every age ... from the play-pen set to papa! Really fascinating selection of unusual games for the whole family’s winter evenings. Plaid Corduroy Slacks ... tor We've shelf-loads of bright new ideas in toys for every age! All bound to bring breathless wonder on Christmas Morn, and give months of playtime joy. Scarfs... water-repellent wool, for ah F109 up colorful cover-up of missie’s curls, bigboy’s always - open jacket neck, and baby’s blooming button nose. Many colors in flannel, knit, and woven fabrics. Warm and wonderful, for all ages. sweet and dainty as the babe itself! Delicately embroidered batistes and fine broadcloths in our collection of Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses... prized accessories for ““smartly-dressed’’moppets. Little ladies go well nigh breathless with the hope of having perfect ‘‘costume” accents—such as mother so glowingly describes. You’ll find the “just-right” purse and belt for your future “best-dressed woman” in our big selection. from $5.50 Put a new outfit under the Christmas tree! Wonderful selection of skirts, from $3.95; blouses, from $1.95; blouse-slips, from sweaters, from $2.95— Flannel and Corduroy Shirts... a re Sa for boys. Dead-ringers for dad’s in style, fine tailoring and _ fabrics. Real he-man shirts for Teta rough or “‘refined”’ wear. Blazing plaids, for Junior’s joy—and plain, quiet colors to please mom | and Y sis. from $2.95 to match-mate, lassie’s delight. monogrammed or mix-mate Have Bags bursting with toys... For nice little girls and For good little boys. Nylon Panties, Slips, Nighties the pages of your loved nursery rhymes and big-girl stories. They’re Delicate little-lass lingerie with Cinderella touches of ruffly lace and dainty ribbons. All nicely made of finequality nylon, most washable and wearable. Give an “intimate”’ gift to your wee lady this Christmas. Nylon lingerie starts at $1.50 little by Matching Belt and Purse Sets... and He's here now at Sinall Fry, - come moppet’s best- v - true’ dolls for every exquis- her for a “toppers” for a small extra cost. Crinoline Petticoats... ruffly and crisp as Christmas wrappings, to make her party dress swoop and swish in the best manner of a born belle! You’ll wonder at her ease in petticoats of crinoline — and be tempted to pack every blue jean away in the attic’s darkest corner. {/] Of Sugar-Plum trees, He patiently fished in Deep chocolate-sauce seas. Story Book Dolls... right out of ‘‘dreams ite baby dresses—made entirely hand. Wonderful at this price! $2.95; “Small Fry” of all ages, in the best highHighland fashion. “They’re ‘cool,’”’ sez Junior — ‘‘They’re warm,” says Mom— ‘“‘They’ll wear!’’ grunts Dad. Made for movie or mud wear! He hunted through forests mother — to thrill her Christmas beyond your dreams! Start her collection this year, for sure! from $1.25 Robes - » « for the littlest lady you know, and destined to make a cheery Christmas morning all through the house. Many styles available, from snuggly flannelettes — that make her look like a quaint and cozy tin- Little Lady Cosmetics... Grown-up glamour for your favorite pigtailer—and proud she’ll be with these “beauty-aids” all her own. Perfectly pure, and blended for harmless use on her petal-like skin, Complete kits — like $1.00 up mother’s. type—to swishy-satin house ‘‘gowns.’’ They’re lovely! Wide Selection of Children’s Clothing Boys, to size 12 Girls, to size 14 Dress Up Your Youngsters for the Holidays! $3.95 Baby Blankets ... to keep the wee one warm and rosy. Exquisite collection of handwoven afghans for crib or carriage— Carriage Sets; Reversible Rayon Satin Comforters, wool filled— and downy wool blankets of every weight. The perfect from $4.95 gift for baby! Scarf Purse... to delight a little lady! Three wee scarfs in different solid colors—a true selection for every Ccostume accent—packed in a sparkling miniature lucite luggage bag. Watch her “try” each color on her dress or blouse—like big sister does before a date! THE JUVENILE SHOP Sr eaeXe Mel Mela Bes tre <3 930 LINDEN AVENUE + HUBBARD WooDs | TELEPHONE, WINNETKA 6-5488 �aa ’ QUARTER CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ¥ PAUL OLSON : OLSON pane Cnn A WORLD of CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN... oy ART 2 pee eee) x “OVER ... IT’S SO EASY AND CONVENIENT TO SHOP AT OLSON’S. MOREOVER, GIFTS FROM OLSON’S ARE ALWAYS SURE TO PLEASE “HIM” .... +<« SCARFS... A must Soft and warm . . light in weight. ... to ward off those chilly winds. yn ae lid colors. CASHMERE & LAMB’S WOOL 100% PURE CASHMERE a With a deep sense of pride you give— or receive—a Pendleton. You know so certainly that no gift could be finer. New and exclusive for this season’s giving is the rich authentic Kilgore Tartan— Fully fashioned Cashmeres made in Scotland by Lyle and Scott are Cherished for their rich quality and masculine colors. . +. MOSIERT ... Always A Very Acceptable Gift Sort SPUN eee ee NYLON CO ........-:..-.05.2.2.., Ace. 1.50 1.50 BYFORD, 6x3 Rib, Wool ..............-..... iit Bi PORn, tn 1OROUN {co . 2. coco... a): and luxurious, Pendleton-spun, Me dyed and woven. iy My ee 21.50 32.50 v We 2.00 ARGYLES: All Wool, Nylon Heel-toe _................... 2.95 All Wool, Full Argyle ............ 3.50 & 3.95 Cashmere, Full Length ...................-.. 5.95 FORSTMAN CASHMERE HOSE:* Solid Color, Elastic Top .................... 3.50 Solid Color, Full Length ...................... 4.50 *World’s Finest and Most Comfortable Hose. UOOVONIIE on ee Wn SOS a ee VY virgin wool through and through, soft PAINE OF GODALMING (60% Pure Ni SWEATERS YY cashmere, 40% Wool) ON ea See With Sleetes STONE 8s i Pure Chinese Cashmere ce 14.95 20.00 eee 25.00 we (Illustrated, top to Topster Jacket ........ Dirt SAirt aa Lounging Robe ........ Clans Robe-in-a-Bag bottom) WF 18.95 13.95 24.95 25.00 cy os ay .................... 19.85 ART OLSON & CO. COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN IN 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PH HI 2-2871 � 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, November 29, 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 11/29/1951 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.0007.001.270 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/edc64b66120a850b18c449bacbbe8d9f.pdf c2d783f12910976e42d804eb97edb7cc PDF Text Text OF 10 Cents Thursday, December 6, 1951 perl keview �COMPACTS ... she couldn't face the world without one— Youw’re going to end up with another tea-caddy for Aunt Min... sure as so precious give? to (And she’s probably polish- gift she to rainbow color. Packed in gay Christmas lantern gift packages. cluding actly her—be more treasure - trove collection of compacts $5.00 fate! what SCARF WARDROBE . . six 18’ wispy silk squares, each a. different solid prim, — in- one ex- hand-rolled right for edges. pert or Pure-dye silk, $3.00 just particular. MONOGRAMMED HANDKERCHIEFS .. . the ever-popular gift with a twist to say ‘‘personally YOURS!” Sheer, white, imported pure linan ini tters hand-done_ in dainty pastels; corded borders. ing furniture with the last six you sent. ) aers $5.00 to Why don’t you approach this gift- $8.00 giving problem the easy way? Come in—let Hilborn’s help you through your Christmas shopping daze. $8.00 You decide what price Aunt Min... what’s for her place on one $12.00 dusters, in - as-Christquilted cot- ton prints—tai- waist, and glamorize tumes old tubbable, RHINESTONE CHOKERS ... a lot of glittery-glamour—to reflect Christmas starlight in pretty eyes. Exa SoG quisitely de- ¥ Sst =4O3- ast <> and in of velvet gold kid—or sturdy fabrics— and waist-hugging quilted NEWEST . . . the in the most important ions be— of season’s fash- sparkle. coats. dry and or or silver a smart casual piece ever one cosand new. Select a “dress-up” belt signed as a cos- tume could strips proud nipped-in belt from our collection. ing gay mas lored in new. frothy laced nylon - tricot or all-rustle taf proudfeta in to-peek plaids, and lovely plain colors. TT ROBES . . . with a look that forecasts luxurious lounging— just what she’ll need all winter! We have dash- coachman decide to BELTS ... sleek, swank of color to accent her They're to her—and she loves ‘em in luscious layers! | Choose glamour the wheel—and lush backs to show. A_ long-wearing glove—of proven practicality. (They might even help milady back parking space!) $5.95 to We'll PETTICOATS TWO-FACED DRIVING £20 S with: pigskin GLOVES palms and fin- large IN NYLON SLIPS always-treasured gift, beloved on Christmas day, and on every washday all year long. By Vanity Fair and Knickerick: |..c.-..\. mA long-wearing nylon tricot—that she’ll just douse, don—time and time again. ChristBED her $12.00 mas! to $20.00 Your gifts are beautifully $20.00 gift-wrapped and boxed at Hilborn’s. *K Open evenings until 9, December 14th until Christmas. . . . you'll find choice, our chorus confetti - colored bedtime toppers. There woolly bed kinds—and wisps of enchantment for ; just bein retty-in-bed. Lovely in oen uit ed velvet, imported Albatross, and rosebud wool challis. HANDBAGS... . to wear with her best-planned costumes— to all the best places. We've a wonderful group of leather lined bags — crafted HER HOLIDAY FORMAL . . what better gift than an enchanted evening —for her happy holidating? She just might tie it up with a big, handsome beau! We’ve assembled a colorful collection of ex- GLAMOUR SEPARATES an elegant gift answer for the much-invited quisite ening JACKETS dreamiest new evgowns she'll love—long and short, sheath and swirling. by Jana, suede and NIGHTGOWNS . . . with that “little dancing-dress _look.’’ made in misty nylon in pol- gift-gown ished leather. Detailed for the discriminating— and just wonderful values. guest or. party- ers, giving hostess. We've skirts long and ‘swinging — and skirts _ brief and buoyant. Also sequinsprinkled sweathalters—blouses of sheer- est beauty. and many other lovely feather - weight fabrics. She'll love the way your her it in makes look. Choose her special color. EVENING SWEATERS— IMPORTED CASHMERES. Star dusted glitter for evening wear with her long skirts of velvet, and_ the | stiff short swirls she loves. Truly exquisite after-five toppers— dazz- ling as your Christmas tree. Imported Cashmeres seek Cloudweight classics—that go anywhere, anytime. �Volume Village Planner Presents Statistics, Zoning Proposals HPHS PTA Will Discuss Teen-Ager Problems Today Most The Highland Park High school PTA will meet today, December 6, at 3:30 p.m. in the English club room. Refreshments will be served at 2:30 in the cafeteria. Those in charge of today’s program include Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs. Bradford Cox, Mrs. Raymond Limberg, Mrs. Russell Whitney, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. James Street, and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, representatives to Deerfield and West Ridge schools. Ela-Vernon District To Vote Dec. 15 On Addition to School Voters of Ela and Vernon townships will vote on December 15 on the remodeling of the old Ela-Vernon Consolidated High school, and also on a new addition to the building. Polling places will be the Vernon township hall, for residents of that township, and Ela township will vote at the high school. The proposed addition, planned for an initial capacity of 500 students, has been designed in a style harmonize with the _ present building. This, plus the remodelling of the old building, will give the district a school with 13 general classrooms and 15 special or departmental areas. The present high school build. ing was erected in 1928 when the total enrollment at the scnvol was 68 students. The planned canacity of the building was 96 students. The school is now serving three times the number of students for which it was intended. An open letter from the school board has been sent to voters of the district urging them to study the plans for the new addition and remodelling, and to lend their support to the entire program. Voters turned down plans for an addition submitted to them last year. Residents of Longfellow avenue, Byron court, Hermitage drive, and Kipling and Whittier avenues, will meet December 10 to discuss community projects and Christmas so- More than 30 families of the neighborhood met recently and formally organized a_ social-civic group. License Date Extended to Dec. 15 The date for obtaining duplicate vehicle licenses has been extended to December 15. Anyone wishing the same number as last year should get his license by this date. After December 15 residents will have no choice about the number they receive. In This Issue USCG Candidate school. Residents Show Enthusiasm: For Christmas Lighting Program interest enthusiastic shown have village of the Residents in the Christmas outdoor lighting program, according to Joseph Schuessler, chairman. Indications are that the program will that the It is expected last year. than successful be far more business section, especially, with the new shopping center open, as well as several other new stores, will be a-glitter with light and color. Trophy The Sgt. Lourim Buried In Arlington Cemetery Sgt. William Brian was with buried cemetery, Washington A three of marine eight salute was gun the concluded Taps and given, were honor of and marines, pallbearers. 11 C., at D. guard ,a with held, on National services Graveside EST. 10, June Arlington in a.m. ably military honors Monday Widow Attends Burial Sgt. Lourim’s widow, of Portwine his _ and_ brother-in-law, J. Wondreis, also of Port- wine road, flew East for the burial. They returned Sgt. Lourim Nan Monday body United Also States in were was his of age. returned about Washington sister; night. a daughter, Patrice,.542 months His eral here also leaves to 'a month for Mrs. the entry for District engraved, the ago. fun- William Couris, and his aunt, Mrs. Charles Baisley, both of Wyandotte, Mich. which can be mas,” will also receive an engraved trophy to be retained permanently. Party for Children | On Wednesday afternoon, December 19 at 3 p.m. there will be a Christmas party for the school children of Deerfield at the Deerfield grammar school, under. the “Children’s in person Activities” phase of the Santa Claus will be there to greet the youngsters and to hear their Christmas wishes. For in the By-Laws At this meeting an introductory message by Robert Bruce, president, was followed by adoption of the organization’s by-laws. The problem of choosing a name for the organization was considered and then tabled for further discussion at the next regular meeting. A contest for the purpose of selecting a name may be held. Other things to be considered at the next meeting will be the possibility of having a community Christmas tree and Santa Claus, for residents of the neighborhood. A cnristmas open house in the various homes, also will be discussed. Since most of the residents have small children, a plan for checking the children every half hour during the meetings of the group was con- sidered. It is hoped that wives as well as husbands will attend the next meeting. A safety committee, with Dr. Paul J. Keller as head, was appointed to study the traffic problems of the subdivision. Assisting him are William Nelson, William A. Corbett, and Mrs. F. M. Burt. John Carlson chairman of a mittee. the poor and unfortunate community, the children are was. appointed nominating com- ae Everett H. map Kincaid, and Planning board last week. — The map, although only tentative in nature, proposed that the village be divided into 10 dis- tricts, With five of these districts zoned as property. one The family residential five other districts would provide for two family, multiple family dwellings, and for business and manufacturing _ — zones. The districts proposed would be as follows: R-1, 1200 square foot erty; R-2, 1200 square feet house 7,500 square feet of property; R-3, 20,000 : house, foot square 880 square feet of property; R-4, 880 square foot house, 6,000 square fe 6,000 none, R-5, property; of R-6, two square feet of property; family family dwellings; dwellings; hood business; R-7, multi C-1, neighbor- C-2, central — busi- — ness, and M, manufacturing. Ny Mr. Kincaid said that in his opinion, present requiremen should be raised. In giving statistics, Mr. Kincaid said that Deerfield is size aS exactly the same most acres. — 2,523 with Libertyville, There are 911 single family dwell-— ings, and more than 30 two famil homes. A large percentage Mr. Kincaid thinks potentially Maps were although trade sewer shown Mr. bu’ vacant, Deerfield important of the systems of the busi- is now property ness a area, and wate to the Kincaid is boa said they © were incomplete. He said further collaboration with W. D. Johnston, superintendent of public works, and the village engineer would be necessary. di Mr. Kincaid also had with him map of present streets lage, and that wide streets Pfe. Richard A. Peterson US 55064590 Hdq. Co. 24th Engr. Const. APO 301 c/o Postmaster ber of the board if he would sho on the map which streets are ac- San Francisco, six feet Group Calif. cepted, Irvin G. Stephens US 55064921 Hdq. and Hdq. Co. 7th Cav. APO 201 c/o Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. Reg. in the vil- there are in Deerfield. is the pavement. maximum — 4 no Sixty- | — width When asked by a mem his answer was, “Can find that out?” (“Approved an “accepted” streets have been the subject Cpl. noted | a Additional Names For Your Holiday Greeting List asked to bring to the party gifts Pfe. James E. Thomas, US°55063754 in the form of staple food items, Co. “G”’ 511 AIR such as canned goods, potatoes, 1ith Airborne Div. fruits, and other things which can Fort Campbell, Ky. be made into food baskets which will insure a good Christmas din- Pfe. Wendell R. Hunt, US 55131857 ner. Parents are requested to make Co. B. 8160 A.V. sure that their children do not go APO 712 c/o Postmaster San Francisco, Cal. to the party empty-handed. Pvt. Arthur J. Kaatz Display in Jewett Park A big surprise is in store for US 55195197 people of the community, according Co. F 506th ABN Inf. Regt. Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky. (Continued on page 6) 5 by centered _ zoning house, 20,000 square feet of prop per- manently displayed at the winner’s place of business. The winner of the essay contest, “Putting Christ Back into Christ- program. service. road, Charles winning District 11 (which includes all mercantile and industrial establishments) will receive a handsome trophy, suit- Lourim, in Korea killed in action for Business Adopt Photo Following completion of a special Officer Candidate school at the Coast Guard academy, New London, Conn., Ensign Robert S. Peterson, USCGR, is congratulated by Rear Admiral Arthur G. Hall, academy superintendent, after receivAdmiral Hall was assisted in the honors ing his commission. Ensign Peterson H. Clough (center). Albert (jg) by Lieut. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Peterson of 645 Brierhill He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and road. the. University of Cincinnati, where he received a degree in mechanical engineering. He enlisted in the Coast Guard in July, and graduated in the upper third of his class in Officer nine Duplicate Vehicle will be held at the primary building of Deerfield grammar school at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Official discussion proposed _ viltage planner, at the meeting of Mr. Kincaid with the Zoning For December 10 meeting a presented Plans Meeting cial activities. The of the around Neighborhood Group The program has been planned by the students and will include a discussion of problems facing teen-agers. David Baum, Joel Davis, Diane Weeks, Russell Whitney and Carl Ostrand will present the same program they gave for the students on Constitution day. Music will be furnished by the mixed ensemble under the direction of Chester Kyle. : to 6, 1951 December Thursday, 26, No. 37 of much controversy village board meetings.) a There is a total of 664 employees in the local manufacturing plants, 120 of whom live in Deerfield. A survey will be made, he said, to determine how many workers want : live here, and how much they would be able to pay for homes, if they were to move to the village. Mr. Kincaid reported that he had spent some time with the local school people. Included in school statistics was the fact that the are now 449 enrolled at Deerfield grammar school, compared with 390 last Dan Zoning year. Dunne, and chairman Planning (Continued on of the board, page _ 4) pre- — - | | �.‘ S The Public Press, no less than Public «Office, is « public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW | a Thursday, Dec. 6, 1951 Vol. 26, No. 37 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park,, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 C. Pearson Ill. Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor ‘V. E. Deckert .... Business Manager C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Leeal Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singie Copies—10c Feeaign Rates on Application ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfletd, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 18679.” Pete Salyards Trains With Squadron at New Mexico School Pfe. Pete G Salyards, dent of Deerfield, to the 3463rd the United Mexico City, School States M. Pete The maintain being and squadron at New college, Silver level schooled typists quartered for of the which of to air on will men, become the right 300 is clerks force. It is the college came to New campus. The Deerfield Mexico after Western being man on November stationed at 14, Sampson A.F.B., New York. Before entering the service he attended Highland Park High school. Pete is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Salyards, 1039 Hazel avenue. His training at New Mexico Western will continue for 12 weeks. Police To Give On Friday-evening, December 14, the Deerfield Legion post and its auxiliary will entertain the children of Deerfield at a Christmas party at the Legion Home, 849 Waukegan road. Santa Claus will be there and there will be fun and entertainment, and free goodies for all. To Be Host to 10th District The Deerfield Legion post will be host to the 10th District council of the American Legion at the Masonic Temple on Friday, December 27. at 8 p.m. All Legion members are cordially invited to attend and help make the guests welcome. Refreshments will be served by the axuiliary. Winners at the recent party held at the Legion home were John C. Casperson, Lake Forest; Ralph K. Ebersole, Woodward avenue; Earl J. Nichell, W. J. Kuon, Louis Gim- bel, Theodore Sticken, and Steve Dangiveilo. Ralph Dunham and Arthur Trice. Rotary Hears Talk By Indian Girl Warn Parents, Children The local police receive many calls and complaints about which they can do nothing. Some of these calls come from people who say . their children have been approached in a questionable manner, by men in cars. Most of them have only a description of the car to give the police. A Northwestern university student from India, Padma Radiah, was the speaker at the meeting on Monday of Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. Miss Radiah, who lives in Hyderabad, is the daughter of a Methodist minister. She stressed in her talk the three things which have impressed her the most, since being in the United States. These were the democratic attitude toward labor, the friendliness of the people, and the ample food. In contrast Miss Radiah pointed out the caste system in India, and the scarcity and rationing of food there. Visit in Bowen, III. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt of 1455 Greenwood avenue, returned Sunday from Bowen, IIl., where they visited his sister, Mrs. Rollie Fight TB — Buy Christmas Seals Bethlehem Mothers club offers an all day nursery service to mothers of the community each Wednes- day before Christmas. Children will be kept in the Sunday school nursery room in the basement of the new church..The hours are from 9:30 a.m. $2.50 per to 5 p.m. day and the or 40 cents per fee is hour. Half price will be charged for each additional child in the same family. Cribs and cots will be available for naps and each child Vaughn Mansfield at 1039. The Highland Park High school band will appear in its new Copenhagen and royal blue uniforms for the first time at the 22nd annual Christmas concert to be given at Sunday, December 9 at 3:30 p.m. : Under the direction of Harold Finch and Chester Kyle, the concert will consist of songs and instrumental music by the orchestra, band, boys’ chorus, and combined chorus. Faculty members assisting Messrs. Finch and Kyle are Wellington Grey, head of the art department, who sponsored the making. of program covers. and _ posters; Paul McLaughlin who trained the stage crew; Leslie Libakken, who has organized the ushers; Don Green, who, through his work with the Shoreline, has helped ‘publicize the concert; and Everett Hansen, who will supervise recording the event. Dittmer. The Clampitts Bowen last Thursday. Bannockburn traveled in the past. More than 80 per cent of the funds raised by seals sold in this county remains in the county association's funds for its work in fighting TB. The rest of the money is divided between the state and national assoChristmas Seals ciations. Tuberculosis kills more poeple in the U. S. than all other infectious diseases combined. You can help lower this death rate by giving generously to the seal sale fund. Bloodmobile Due Monday, Tuesday In Highland Park New Uniforms To Grace Band At Yule Concert school If you are in the midst of preparing your Christmas gift list, don’t fail to add the name of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, which annually sponsors a Christmas seal sale to raise funds to fight TB, a major health problem. Your cash gift to the association will Help Fight TB serve a year-round constructive purpose rather than a fleeting need. The annual visit of the TB mobile unit to Deerfield is made possible by donations derived from the sale of ChristBesides X-raying the general pubmas seals. lic once a year, the unit comes to the schools and X-rays children of the first, sixth and It also X-rays the teachers, eighth grades. and children who have had positive reactions is asked to bring a sandwich lunch. Milk will be furnished, and also a morning and afternoon snack. Transportation from school may be arranged for small children of mothers who wish to spend the entire day shopping. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charles Whisler at 1030-J, Mrs. Francis Guither at 78, or Mrs. the high 17th to arrive at West- squadron, a of air force is one group of 50 men ern. resi- has been assigned Western N. native Legion Christmas Party For Village Children MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine Kiddie Parking Barvice Offered to Community . to St. Gregory Dinner Attended by 132 Adults, Children The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Highland Park American Legion Memorial building on Mon- day and Tuesday. ment for filled. those Every two Appointment days appointhas been Cards Volunteers are urged to keep their appointments so the full amount of the pledges will be fulfilled. Appointment cards have been mailed to all potential donors. Anyone who has not received his card by tomorrow is asked to call the blood donor chairman, Mrs. Robert Ruhl, at HI 2-3219. Donors are cautioned not to eat for four hours preceding their appointments. The presence of alcoholic beverages and of foods containing fat, such as milk, eggs, salad dressings, etc., make blood unfit for processing. Wicks Are Parents Of A Son Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Wick of 1344 Hazel avenue, announce the birth of a son on November 29 in the Highwood hospital. Patrol Boys C), the Riordan, and Page 4 In addition to the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Harris, special guests were Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey junior warden of Trinity church, Mrs. Dorothy Corning, director of religious education of the parish, Mrs. Dargan Butt and Mr. Butt’s niece, Miss Ruth Smith. A dance for seventh graders of the community will be held at Deerfield grammar school on Saturday, December 8 at 7:30 p.m., instead of on Friday, when the dances are usually held. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson, all of Deerfield grammar school; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Inman and the Fred Baarsches, of Wilmot school. The dance is sponsored by Deerfield grammar school PTA. Mrs. Paul Homer with arti- cles which will be on sale tomorrow and Saturday at their bazaar, which is being held at 727 Deerfield road, from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Nottoli is chairman of the bazaar, and her co-chairman is Mrs. Edgar Flynn. A reference by Mr. Harris to Mr. Butt brought a standing ovation for the popular leader of the new church, Set for Saturday Marxer (left to right) , members of the Holy Cross Mothers club, are shown some of the handmade Dubbed a Victory dinner by Mr. Harris, the dinner was converted into a celebration when Edwin M. White, head of the vestry committee, announced the results of the four-hour pledge canvass of members on Sunday. The tentative 1952 budget had been generously exceeded. Seventh Grade Dance ‘agate Mrs. Brief, informal talks were made by the Rev. ‘Charles U. Harris, of Trinity church, Highland Park, rector of the parish, and by the Rev. E. Dargan Butt, vicar of St. Gregory’s. Mrs. Richard Dexter headed the committee in charge of the dinner. She was assisted by Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. James Street and Mrs. John Cole. Lynn Street, Lois Dick, Barbara Reed, Cathy Pearson also assisted. The police urge residents to teach their children to note the license number on the car. They cannot make any arrests with only a description of a car to go by. With the correct license number, there can be no doubt about the identity of the vehicle. Mrs. Victor Nottoli, Stanley Mandel, Mrs. An enthusiastic 132 members and friends of Deerfield’s two-months’ old St. Gregory’s Episcopal church packed the church’s temporary quarters in the Masonic hall for its first congregational dinner Monday night. : Village Planner (Continued from page 3) sided at the meeting. Present in addition to the board were Village Members of the boys’ patrol at Bannockburn school are, left to right, front row, James McKay, David Nessen, James Dier, John Petersen, and Peter Certik. Back, Leslie Gage, Warren Dick, Mike Seiler, Dennis Carroll, Ronald Davies, and Ronnie Bischoff. President Andrew G. Bradt, tees Eugene Engelhard and old Wynkoop, and Lewis B. ton Jr., building TrusHarWal-— commissioner. Thursday, December 6, 1951 �Miss Alonzi Becomes Bride Of Peter Sherry The was altar of Holy decorated dragons, To Sing at Meeting Cross with mums, snap- and white poinset- ” tia for the marriage on Saturday of Miss Natalie Alonzi, daughter of riage by roses her fatner. on a She prayer carried Both the maid of honor, Miss Lois Margaret Corrin, and the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Ann Alonzi, sister of the bride, wore dresses of American beauty velveteen, with matching headbands. Their pink and white camellias were on muffs of the same material. weeks in the Winter south. Hospital and Mrs. John Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo, the Harold Driscolls, the Earl T. Andersons, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolff, the Fred Friestedts, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, and Mr. and Mrs. James Mann. Mrs. Elwyn Bracher (Gloria Segert) of Libertyville, entertained at a stork shower for her cousin, Mrs. Wayne Nicholson of Rockford, on Friday. Mrs. Nicholson is the former Norma Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson were guests at the home of her parents on Friday and Saturday, and while here attended the wedding of Miss Natalie Alonzi to Peter J. Sherry, on Saturday. Present were Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Arthur Scheskie, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, Mrs. Edward Segert, Mrs. Gordon Segert, Mrs. Meta Lange, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. A. W. Rogman, and Miss Pearl Rogman, all of Deerfield. Mrs. F. W. Lindeman of Winnetka and Mrs. D. F. Wilkening of Libertyville, also attended the party. _ Thursday, ; December 6, 1951 Radio.”’ By Two Experts Next Thursday well-known Mrs. experts Irwin William L. home Mrs. at the Paul of the will Pagett, program, “So demon- meeting on club. chairman is the of the in title Many for Tues- Women’s department, be will and decorations day of the Deerfield garden Burger Kelly, Christmas in their charge of Ways which Before Christmas.” Mrs. Burger of Woodstock, ting of will Christmas orations dows, and Mrs. for as Kelly, include tables, doorways well demonstration. as trees, They similar programs other garden clubs the and setdec- and win- in their have given before many in the vicinity. the bringing of gifts for Ridge School for Girls. the Members Deerfield Walter of the Garden Club will be the guests Wecker of Wilmot of of Mrs. road, at a Christmas breakfast on December 13. at (0:30am: Each member should bring her favorite Christmas arrangement. These arrangements will be judged audibly by an accredited judge. All members are urged to call Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Deerfield 236, and advise her of the type of arrangement to be exhibited. both It is suggested that members bring pencils and paper to take notes. Also, members will observe a Christmas tradition at the meeting, Entertains at Shower For Mrs. Nicholson at India Garden Club To ee With Mrs, Wecker the Sunset Ridge Country will be the staff artist on ‘All Woman’s Club to See Christmas Decorations strate scene of the committee’s Winter Dance tomorrow night from 9 o’clock to 1:30 a.m. The party will benefit Highland Park hospital. Music will be provided by Jimmy Richards’ orchestra. Members of the committee in- Mr. she was Mrs. Tomorrow Night clude Mrs. Muriel P. Henschen of Highland Park, who will present several songs at the meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association on December 13. Mrs. Henshen was photographed in Bombay, India, in 1949, by a United States Information service photographer during a rehearsal for a program when field, Benefit At Half Day Mrs. Irl Marshall is in program. Park Announce Marriage Of Former Resident The marriage of Mrs. Irene Cunningham Thomas, formerly of Deerfield, to Walter Maury, took place at Eureke-Springs, Ark., on November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Maury are at home at Long Beach, Cal. Marshall Daughters Spend Holiday Together Miss Katherine Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan road, a student at Bradford Junior ‘college, travelled to New York to be with her sister, Marjorie, over the Thanksgiving holidays. Kathy, as she is known, attended classes November 21 with Marjorie, in the graduate school of Columbia university, where Marjorie is enrolled. Kathy attended the PrincetonDartmouth football game _ with John Weber of Highland Park. The girls also were present at a square dance at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church on Thanksgiving eve. Third Son is Born To Albert Bennetts Davidsons Visit Daughter In Delaware Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, 658 Elm street, became parents of their fourth child and third son, Herbert Dr. and Mrs. William J. Davidson of 1000 Springfield avenue, re- William, turned Thursday from Newark, 5, and 3. Mr. and parents. family. 26 in High- land Park hospital. The Benneft’s other sons are Bruce, 9, and Stuart, Del., where they spent 10 days, including Thanksgiving Day, with their daughter, Mrs. D. D. Lanning her on November their daughter is Christine, and Mrs. Herbert Kirchoff of Chicago are the maternal grand- ct The Congregational church in Half Day was the scene of the wedding on Saturday of Miss Marie Rose of Veeck to Eldon Edward Krsnak Krsnak, of Lake son | Andes, S. D. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Veeck of Ierman road. The ceremony performed at 7 p.m. by the Theodore Roos. Miss Marianne Worrel kisic was soloist. The bride’s gown © was Rev. of | Apta-_ a f was made with ~ a bodice of lace, and skirt of satin _ panied on the organ by Miss Helen with a train. Her fingertip veil was _ Engstrom, will provide the musical background. A group of children, trained by Mrs. Richard Thompson, Jr., of Bannockburn, will sing Christmas carols. Mrs. Henschen, lyric soprano, has recently returned from Bombay, India, where she was a member of the staff of All India Radio. held in place by a lace cap. She carried white roses and carnations. The matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Hanson, godmother of the bride, was gowned in apple green taffeta and carried yellow mums. Bridesmaids Mrs. Jerry Danley, She Two Dance Weds Eldon Krsnak The part of Mary, the mother, in the manger scene, will be portrayed by Mrs. John Derby. Mrs. F. C. Ritter will be the narrator, and Mrs. Muriel Pontius Henschen. of Highland Park, soloist, accom- book. The junior bridesmaid, Paula Ann Colandrea, wore green velveteen, and also carried pink and white camellias. Richard Sherry was best man for his brother, and ushers were Jay Vasterling and Ken Willis. Mrs. Alonzi chose a navy blue dress for her daughter’s wedding, with matching accessories, and her corsage was of brown orchids. The bridegroom’s mother wore a pink dress, and also had a corsage of brown orchids. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will be at home in Chicago after a wedding trip of two Marie Rose Veeck Plan Christmas Program for Dec. 13 chargeof the Gowned in white lace with a fingertip veil fastened to a lace cap, the bride was given in mar- — Presbyterian Women o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo P. Alonzi of 360 Deerfield road, to Peter Joseph Sherry, son of the Richard Sherrys of Dearborn, Mich. The Rev. John O’Mara performed the ceremony at 12 o’clock noon. red Organizations “The Birth of Christ” will be the theme of a Christmas service given by the Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church in the sanctuary of the church on Thursday, December 13, at 2 church white wad 3 Bape yes Whig Clickee, Pasties Planned by Clas appeared in many recitals and concerts, and was guest artist with the Bombay Symphony orchestra. Prior to her work in India she was well known in musical circles in Chicago, Boston, and Washington, D. C., and a member of the staff of WGN and NBC in Chicago and Washington. While in Washington she held the position of Director of Music, and has been a church soloist since the age of sixteen. At the. present time she is soprano soloist in the quartette of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. Thompson, who will direct the children’s chorus, is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, and supervisor of music in the Bannockburn grade school. Tea will be served after the service. Newcomers To Hold The Deerfield Newcomers’ club will hold a Christmas party December 12 at the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler, 909 Beverly place. Each member will bring a 50 cent package for a gift exchange. On the hospitality. committee for that day are Mrs. Robert Schultz, chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. D. Mrs. Schlesinger, Leslie Hyink, and Mrs. M. Weed. Donated for Dunning The Deerfield Woman’s club reports that six dozen books were hospital, donated Chicago. cash for who have been for Dunning also Members those in Korea made destitute Miss — gowned in forest green taffeta, and their flowers also were yellow mums. All the — attendants mums wore on their bands of small — heads. a Floyd Johnson was_ best ian and ushers were Howard Farner, Ralph ford. For Miller, her Veeck chose a dress and Howard daughter’s Badas- wedding ‘a ‘ Mrs of rose taupe satin, with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of Pinocchio roses After the ceremony a reception — for 400 guests was held at the Moose hall in Highland Park. When Mr. and Mrs. Krsnak return from a two week trip to Flor. ida they will be at home ers on Saund road. Amvets, Auxiliary | Plan Christmas Party December 15 party saa on Saturday, De- cember 15 at 7:30 p.m. Santa Claus will have gifts for all the children © It is hoped that all members and Ne their families will hold the date 4 open. Details of the party published next week. Howard Andersons Parents of Son of a son, James Wayne, will be | 4 Become Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peoria announce the formerly Hospital members and were Anderson arrival of ~ at St. Francis _ hospital in Peoria, on November 7. Awaiting him at home are a brother, Michael, 6, and a sister, oe Diana, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson | Six Dozen Books by Zieman, Farner Christmas |2 donated Shirley Myrtle The Deerfield Amvet post and its auxiliary are planning a family Christmas Party December Miss road. The and lived maternal on County grandparents, Mrs. Peter Anderson North Chestnut Line i. street, weekend in Peoria with and daughter-in-law. : Mr. — o of 1152 — spent the 4 their son | 8 by Amateur Gardeners the war. Attend Wesley Benefit Party To Meet Monday Hospital A Among those present at the benefit party Friday night.at the Drake hosMemorial for Wesley hotel pital, were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood drive. Feature of the party eant Brides. of Mrs. Kinsey and was her the Pagdaughter, Pam, will visit Mrs. Kinsey’s er this weekend in Peoria. moth- meeting Each member something useful the grab bag. Mrs. and will Amateur © Mrs. chairman. Mr. moved and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton to their new home at 1300 Former bring has corresponding J. W. a gift, in gardening, for 4 V. A. Nottoli pointed Here from Chicago avenue, « ‘on ‘November the street. Move Elmwood of Gardeners of Deerfield, newly or ganized garden club, will be held — Monday, December 10 at the home | Of Mrs; .R.' C; Jordt, 1303 Cedar B Zally, been ap secretary. publicity — : residents Hamiltons have 23. | years of ‘age. of Chicago, the a son, Mark, two | Page5 Breeeeht — �1 Holy Cross Bowling News a "Service In! Town Wash Grease Simonize Oil Towing Country “Fare held first with a three game win over J. J. Miller. Carr Realty stayed in second spot by a double victory over the Jolly J’s. Liebschutz follows a close third by defeating Dunham’s Colts two out of three, and Lauterburg and Oehler took three from Flynn’s Aces to give them sole possession of fourth place. In the 500°and over Frost 519, Joe Zally 517 Ginter 512. BARBER .* CHILDREN’S CUT | HAIR (A present for each ; MAT : child) SHOP Waukegan Road, Deerfield Jewelry the for Expert Entire Family Watch 635 Repairing DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios " Washing Machines - Vacuuins - We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Home and Homesite L. 12 15 16 17 wal cs un Meee 17 19 Dinham’s Colts ie 16 Oe hs ET ee ek ars ee 15 PIVAn'sS At6Ss ore ae 12 20 21 24 Victory 26, 1951 Central ‘Foods: 2iios6.0-0:... A. Willi, Plasterer .......... TéeamNO, bse Deerfield Clothing ........ Deerfield Lumber .......... Sunset ‘Moods ao Highland Park Fuel .. INOS 27 23 ak 19 17 14 13 23 Gussieeee 10 26 Deerfield News Suburban Pet Supply and shop, both owned now located by Edwin Wolf, are together at 760 Wau- kegan The north of formerly the store is just where the news agency was, and just south of former pet shop location. Listings Solicited Prompt DR. G. C. PARKNEN ' OPTOMETRIST By Complete TEL. Rd., 857 Rosemary Registered FRANK L. B. ae You Can Pharmacist th Tell RON the TAILOR Spannraft The presentation Friday on the NBC gram iN is still at his That hie This Suit Just Came From “Walt’s Cleaners 812 Workshop,” which at Highland Park High school. Students built the respirator in the high school’s wood-working classes, under Mr. Durbahn’s. direction. The Highland Park ' Roof its the leadership members, Kenneth of B. Finishing touches were given the respirator in full view of the television camera, by four boys who built it—Clark Petersen, Milo Eubanks, Koch and Lyle Renzo president of the hosof trustees accepted the “lung.” In addition to the wood-con- structed respirator for emergency use, Highland Park hospital also has an iron lung of standard construction and design. The on wooden display respirator in Highland will Park be High school tomorrow and a program concerning it will be given in the auditorium. It will then be on exStorage and Moving Co., 474 Central avenue, for one week, so that residents of Highland Park will have the chance to see it. 735 Deerfield Deerfield Edward H. 350 Road, Hawes Son and Family Visit His Parents Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hawes of Wheaton, and their son Jimmy, & SELIG recently spent three days as guests of his.parents, the Henry C. Hawes Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. IN. Vant New Office Hours In Deerfield 9:30 A.M.-Noon: Mon., Midge’s Texaco Tel. 580 Wed., of Brierhill road. While here they all attended a family Thanksgiving dinner in Evanston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Hawes. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes Jr., of Elgin. 7-9 P.M.: Mon. Glee Well here ber already. just finished we are Seems into Decem- to me that we talking about Christ- were away. And thanks to you, too, boys, for being so grand about all the different phone numbers you had to wrestle with. Well Cubs, the big Christmas Pack Meeting is December 14, that’s just a day and a week from now. How are all those toys coming along that you are repairing at home? Remember boys that the children who will receive your repaired toys may not be getting any new ones at all for Christmas, so your toys will really have a wonderful meaning to the boys and girls. I know that the ornaments for the tree are being made in great quantities, because you boys report about that. Just a word about the Christmas grab bag at the Pack meeting. The gift should not be worth more than 25 cents and it is to be marked either “boy,” (if you are a boy) or “girl” (if your sister is bringing a gift) or “either.” Everyone is in- vited to the party, your brothers and sisters, visiting relatives and friends but remember if three children are coming with you, each child must bring a grab bag gift so not a single boy or girl will be left out when Santa gives Christmas out the Claus thru Fri. BROOKS, Waukegan M.D. Rd. Colgate is now Glee a club, member which of will soon begin its tour of colleges, civic groups, alumni organizations and high’ schools throughout the eastern states. The club has appeared on television and coast-to-coast ra- dio networks. Mr. Cleaver, who is listed as a tenor II, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. \ THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families ~ Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, December 6 6:45 p.m.—Bethlehem Bowling League SATURDAY, December 8 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class leaves for Chicago Planetarium to see the lecture, “Star of Bethlehem.” SUNDAY, Dec. 2 9:15 a.m.—Voluntary Teachers’ Fellowship 9:45 a.m.—Church School for all ages. Please come on time! 10:55 a.m.—Divine Worship. Service of baptism. 3 p.m. Rehearsal for Christmas play. All interested persons are asked to be present. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.F. 7:00 p.m.—B. I. F. TUESDAY, Dec. 4 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, December 12 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Kiddie parking ice for the community. serv- and NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, December 7 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 9 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special musie and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 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. merrily HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North ee Road Rev. John — Rectory, A neh Phone Deerfield 430 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at packages. Don’t forget Den Mothers this is the week to call in your list of awards to Mrs. Zartler, Deerfield 697. DEN 1. Roney Mentzer reporting. We started our meeting with the We carved some decals. Then we gave the roll call and were dismissed. DEN 2. David Connally reporting. We discussed the Christmas 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road ens Temple Building) v. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar gmcue te December 8 party and continued working on our 4:30 p.m. Instruction for Acolytes and Crucifers. All boys 10 and up who Christmas ornaments. are not confirmed are invited to be DEN 4. Billy Owen reporting. We Crucifers. All boys 12 and up who are Acolytes. had inspection and said the Cub confirmed are invited to be Oath and then we learned how to SUNDAY, December 9 9:30 a.m. Church school. started to} The second Sunday in Advent. Celebrawrite backwards. We tion of Holy Communion. make lanterns for the tree, and Baptisms Sunday, December 16 after then we closed the meeting. the regular service or by special arrangement. DEN 7. Jimmy Pasley reporting. ST. We had our meeting at Jackie Altman’s house and we worked on our ornaments. Lester Marshall was absent. ' DEN 9. Dick Roth reporting. We made some Christmas decorations and then we went outdoors and played pom-pom. We sent flowers to Grant Abrahamson. DEN 11. Jon Weichelt reporting. We had our opening ceremony and made our decorations. We had a flag ceremony in which all the boys took part. Closed the meeting with the Cub Law and Promise. DEN 12. Jimmy Ramsey reporting. We had pop-corn balis and we made chains for decorations for the Christmas tree. DEN 13. Billy Reeb reporting. We said Promise the practised went Law our and den to the kitchen song. Then we and made or- Law and Jackie Ploehn Then we played. took over. Mrs. Dewey Elected YWCA President Mrs.: Dudley Dewey of County Line road, was elected president of Highland Park Young Women’s Christian association at the annual meeting held recently. The re- tiring president is Mrs. J. M. Watkins. An election is held FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, December 6 8:00 p.m. Boy: Scouts of Troop 52 8 p.m. Session meets at home of John Derby. SUNDAY, December 9 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Nursery School for children 8 to 6 years old 7:00 p.m. Tuxis Society 7:30 p.m. Session meets to receive new members. MONDAY, December 10 3:00 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 12 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 emer Road Rev. H. Willman, Pastor Tel. Soetial 858 and naments and presents for our dads. We ended our meeting with the Club Joseph B. Cleaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Bannockburn, and a freshman at Colgate the Beginning Dec. 1, 1951 FRANK in university, Fri. 1-4 P.M.: Wed. Afternoon 811 3) asked to visit the park some time during the official outdoor lighting, December 23, and New Year’s Eve, at 11 p.m. There is still time to plan decorating. Anyone desiring information Tenor When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we | check everything from bump4 er to bumper for your added | safety. Lighting Tailors Waukegan Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Rd. was made last television pro- may call Deerfield 1032-J for helpful material, for which there will be no charge. DEERFIELD VANT 650 Waukegan as to Mr. Schuessler. There will be a display in Jewett Park which will be outstanding, and everyone is 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 _ wooden stars Walt Durbahn, instructor in vocational building trades classes Christmas Deerfield H. FORD Deerfield, Ml. old location— Terr., OH BOY!! =. ( Service Cy aa 1 a (Continued from page Established in 1884 ‘Phone with artificial respirator, part of a nation-wide program mas being so far away, and zing, sponsored jointly by the U. S. it’s almost here. First let me thank Junior Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Roads who took over the and a technical magazine. column last week for me while we 29 PHARMACY BRUCE presented “lung” Deerfield DEERFIELD KNAAK’S Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment W. R. MITCHELL Deerfield be hibit in the window of Iredale Pledge of Allegiance. and Given Attention “Always Available” Realtor 557 first hospital in the country to F. Selfridge, pital board Agency new has the Marchetti. Principal A. E. Wolters made the presentation and Frank News Agency, Pet Shop Consolidate road. Highland Park hospital the distinction of being Lacy, provided the motor for the L _|lung, the hardware and other ma9 terials necessary for construction. Hines Lumber com13 The Edward 15 pany donated the lumber and pro17 vided television time for the pre19 sentation on the “Workshop” pro22 gram. Ruth Scheskie bowled high series of 467 and high game of 195. The High School for HP Hospital Use one A OMI Build ‘Lung’ at tary club, under Rollers November the Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield class: Ray and Frank Team W. COUMIrY “PATE (60 iS ar 24 CGI ALORIUM 5 pcos a ee ee 21 THODSCHUCE 4) 00ers pe 20 Lauterburg-Oehler ............ 19 SOLD So HOFFMAN BARBER 748 90c place each year, rotating those whose offices expire. THURSDAY, December 6 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Henry Scheskie, 448 Margate, Deerfield. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. FRIDAY, December 7 7:00 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League SATURDAY, December 1 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6:00 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes SATURDAY, December 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime Call to Worship. 11:00 a.m. Morning Church Worstip., TUESDAY, December 11 ; 7:30 p.m. Church Council meeting, TUESDAY, December 11 pany ae WEDNESDAY, December 12 + 7:30 p.m. Choir ete in church enneceanr , �Traditional Holiday Carols Will Be Sung at HS Concert orchestral selection followed are on sale now at the be purchased from students. and 50 cents for students. The orchestra, tion of Harold under the N. Finch, Admission and Janet will open at an and prano, herd’s mas”, lelujah at the The by the “Song mas” so- of Mary”, an arrangement by Christiansen to be sung by Diane Christiansen, soprano and the senior choir. Chester Kyle is choral director. Suzanne Stunkel will accompany the singers in “The First Noel’’| and the boys’ sent Scott’s chorus will arrangement for adults pre- of by Davis for “Jingle DANIEL GREEN and three selections—‘“Win- ter Wonderland,’ “White Christmas” and “Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” for young folk in the audience. Their performance of procession of Nobles from Mlada by Rimski-Korsakov will close the concert. The new boys’ chorus, of the school will make its first appearance at the concert. Its members in(Continued on page 8) for everyone at Christmas time! the Bells”, Night Before Darby. The will present chorus close mixed from of their Christ- combined Handel’s the Hal- Messiah, program. ensemble, presenting “As It Fell Upon a Night,” includes Shirley Allderdice and Marian Angster, sopranos; Sandra Jorgensen and June Tawzer; altos; Fred Turner and Peter Walker, tenors; Byron Botker and David Rietz, bass and Maxine Joseph, accompanist. ‘“°Twas the Night Before Christ- with Blitz, Allderdice, the by choruses will present “The ShepStory” by Dickinson, fol- lowed may Wassail. ensemble;” ‘°-Twas organ. Shirley is 75 cents or mann, arranged by Charles and led by Melvin Olson, student teacher from Northwestern university and Program The combined choruses, Fred Turner, tenor; Robert bass, office, arrangement mixed Vieregg. the Chorus at High- Other favorite carols on the program are “O Little Town of Bethlehem;” “As It Fell Upon a Night,” Miss Janice Schick will accompany singers box Gloucestershire Among traditional carols to be sung in the chorus procession are “Here We Come_ a-Caroling,” “Come All Ye Faithful,” Joy to the World,” “God Rest You Merry Gentlemen,” and “Silent Night.” the concert direc- the program with the adagio vivace from Symphony No. 7 in C Major, by Haydn. Their selections include the overture of the Christmas Cantata by Bach, the Cydalise (‘“Entrance of the Little Faun’) by Pierne, and themes from “Romeo and Juliet” by Tchaikowski. Incidentai trumpet solos will be played by Ann Robertson, Karen Johnson school There is a by Band the concert with ‘“Marcho Poco” by Moore, “Two Moods” by Grund- by a candlelight proces- sion will lead off the 22nd annual Christmas land Park High school, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Tickets Selections The band will open its section of ea An Losi Baum, Nancy Hall, Jan Holmquist and Maxine Joseph. the will be sung by Paul Day as See DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED GARMENTS Harry Our Fine Selection of Children’s House Slippers. bruce martin shoes Rickiin “For TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver 1902 Sheridan U // any ia OU) Bi th Bey] Town and Country” Highland Park Santa Claus; James Finsky, tenor solo. Speaking parts will be taken by Jane Bergquist, Sue Childs, Ann Cohn, Sandra Edwards, Iris Leeds, and Sue Levin. Accompanists for the program are Marian Angster, The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! HANDBAGS LEATHER GIFTS LUGGAGE TRUNKS ai d HA Cok de Y . DUTCHESS—/ / 0 $71.50 7 / “ U He fi j Rf AR WONT] nae a = z ARISTOCRAT) / fs Sf = OROMID. soe $71.50 <Sneesijinbtectenietenltsbaeeetiged# i vl Prices Include Federal Tax CONFIDENTIAL FOR MEN ONLY This ensemble —long or fits weekends. wardrobe her dresses Hat and Shoe Case. Mayfair O’Nite Pee Wardrobe Case GG * Plus any need travel short trips—overnight Shown is the Mayfair for SOOO Federal (with on hangers) Accessories eae hangers; ........ RE or to the HOURS: Open $50.00* UNiversity 4-5637 Evanston. ‘Ave:: 22 Blocks South of Fountain Square 9 a:m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday and Thursday 12:30-9 p.m. Monday, December 10 Evenings Until Christmas Starting Thursday, i SAE December RST ts 6, 1951 From $40.00. to $1000.00 $34.00* Tax Sherman May we suggest that you see the interesting Antique Pins, Bracelets and Earrings that we have been ‘commissioned to sell at prices ranging $50.00* VISIT OUR NEWLY OPENED LEATHER GIFT ROOM Free Gold Monogramming on Any Purchase 1421 IF SHE HAS EVERYTHING “Use Our Layaway ~ Plan iT j o Co Your hee se --' > 1864 Sheridan, Highland Purchases Engraved Free Park Page 7 �ES 3oun Tabb CHRISTMAS IS COMING NEW YEAR’S TOO “The Holiday Season is always very nites. Special Sunday : coe 433. Skokie at County Line. THE NAMES AT THE TOP OF YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST Those men and women who are | hard _ _ | _ _ - to please, are certain to be delighted with any Gift you may select for them from Grace Herbst’s large selection of exclusive items for the home. Everything shown there is unusual, distinctive, and exceedingly smart. Lamps, Silver, Pottery, China, Glass, Leather - Goods, Antiques and Occasional - Furniture. Well worth the short "drive to Winnetka—563 Lincoln. _ THE MOST PERSONAL in pictures many of Robert school, fourth college. year Hafner, Holmquist, Fred Experienced rates. only. _ ish Court, Wilmette. | Hard to believe, but ’tis true nevertheless. Any purchase made - Leed’s, jewelers, up until late December 24th will be ready at on in time to hang on the tree. And at no charge. Suggestions: For “Her”, - Trifari Costume J ewelry, also even_ ing bags of metallic brocade. For ; “Him” cigarette lighters and bill- Developed by the of makers Games galore Story Book dolls. Paper and Christmas Cards. ORDER YOUR BUICK FOR CHRISTMAS _ Make this the most thrilling Christmas of your life, by having a new Buick, delivered to your home. It’s _a gift every member of the family will enjoy, 365 days a year, for NO ee Yes, we are authorized users of the Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co, Complete Information and Estimates Available Without Obligation—Call... years to come. Buy your Buick from _Kleeburg Buick Agency, First St. HI 2-4800. bet | BUT 108 YOUR DOG WILL LOVE A TRIP TO FLORIDA the chances are you S. won't _ take him with you. Poor little lone| some Pup! His next best bet is to * be left Page 8 at Butterworth Evanston office INC. 508 DA Rd. Davis Street, Evanston 8-7707 HO 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman Kennels. The Private In Deerfield men indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force base near San Antonio, Tex. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he enlisted in the Air Force last October. Mr. and Mrs. Nash are going to Coral Gables, Fla., to spend Christmas with their other son, Richard, and his wife, the former Mary Nichols of Highland Park, where they hope Donald will be able to join them. Richard will finish his civil engineering training at Miami university in February. A. C. Home Johnpolls Returning After 2 Years Ellis and Miss Helma Are Again Back With Us i Yugoslavia Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnpoll, (Ada Vinyard), are expected home from Europe soon for the holidays. The couple has been in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, for the past two years, where Mr. Johnpoll had a post with the state department. The Jcohnpolls are due to arrive in New York City next Wednesday, and Mrs. Johnpoll will come directly to Highland Park to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vinyard, 937 Judson avenue. After a trip to Washington, D.C., Mr. Johnpoll will join his wife in For your convenience .. a.m. the CM's Booty Salon Ave., Deerfield & Operator high De- to 4 p.m. Drownings Accidental (Continued that the ways, from canoe began rocked, they and rounded about 900 to tipped a bend yards Page north 3) go side- over iin the as river of Deerfield road. Mr. Johnston shouted to everyone to try to hold on to the canoe, they said. William managed to follow his instructions in spite of the cold and the fact that the boat cued by her father, John Johnston of Deerfield road, who arrived at the scene of the accident about 20 minutes after it occurred. Neither George Johnston nor Mr. Gallo- way was in sight at that time. John Johnston, in his testimony, advanced the theory that the abandoned gravel pit near that point in the river and the high waters caused a cross current that upset the boat. He also said that a bro- ken paddle could have been responsible for failing to steady the boat after it began to rock. Mr. Galloway’s widow and Albert a deputy sheriff of Evenings Christmas Cpl. Harold Carlson Is Transferred To Texas Cpl. the Harold A. Carlson Jr., son H. A. Carlsons, 171 Black- hawk road, reported Sunday for duty at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Tex. He had been stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Open all day each Wednesday during period of Nov. 21 thru Dec. 26 Open . of HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Cpl. Carlson was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1950 with honors and a BA degree as a landscape architect. Highland Park. Robert Vinyard, Mrs. Johnpoll’s brother, will also be home _ for Christmas week. He has been in Payette, Idaho, where he is working as city engineer. Make Eve. it a habit to read the Want every week before laying thru the country A place to park Shopping at Farmside Is eee a ne lark. A Owner at through paper aside! Deerfield 884 Gillen, show continue cember. The public may see it Mondays through Fridays from 8:45 Ads Beauty Care Mr. exhibit Lake county, also testified briefly. Closed In Professional 705 Waukegan will Weinberger, Dec. 14 to Dec. 22 inclusive The Best the was turning in circles. Testimony brought out that Miss Johnston clung to a bush until she was res- in No Problem) Miss avenue, present school Nash Since 1898 Class Bosuty, Sob Phone close COONLEY & GREEN Rug Cleaners I, re- terms beand trust suburban with _ real hair etc. For the grown ups i China, Pottery, Glass, etc. Splendid Wrappings Roads to you means quick service, specialized appraisal knowledge, and a convenient place to make your payments. You get experienced and impartial counsel by dealing direct with the owners of the business. SHRINKAGE FADING for all Dolls Green Bay 2-0202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Central (Parking ages, Carolyn Keen Books for girls, _ Stephen Payne stories for the boys. Dolls including the Vogue and and HI Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors want north’ home loans. _ for the youngsters, for the tiny tots to the school set, shown at the Shop of Edith Saletra, 729 St. Ave. George payable over 10 to 20 years on monthly or quarterly payment plans with decreasing _ interest charges to meet your _ individual needs. _ A most intriguing selection of Gifts _ Johns Theodore and Loans of $5,000 to $25,000 Rugs and Carpets CHRISTMAS CHILDREN Nizzi, $1,000,000 AVAILABLE FOR HOME MORTGAGES BIGELOW - folds. Watches for every member of _ the family. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. A MERRY TO THE Turner, Walker Linden shows in successive panels the story of a four-color national advertisement from the time it starts as a rough penciled sketch until it reaches the printed page. Aided by George Lyman Mr. Lyman, vice president and art director of a Chicago advertising firm, was assisted in the exhibit by William H. Savin, a member of the firm’s art department. Both men do fine art as well as commercial, Mr. Lyman having exhibited oils in several Chicago area shows. -.Mr. Savin, who specializes in portraits, has had exhibits in many places, including the Highland Park Woman’s club. Robert MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, : and 12 noon Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, :00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. SARFET-RARE 1891 Sheridan HI 2-3500 Gus Selzer, The third in the series of art exhibits at Highland Park High school being sponsored by the art committee of the PTA opened December 3. Arranged by George S. Lyman, 1258 Jan Sundays—6: ee John B. Nash ENGRAVING DONE TILL CHRISTMAS EVE Byron Rev. News eoet popular homes are those well equipped for entertaining. Casa size. For informal suppers are very large size Lazy Susans with cen_ ter Casserole and six matching side _ dishes, of gayly decorated Pottery, - Glass. 1601 Sheridan Rd. cor. Span- Curley, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH New professional method takes only _ Smart home Bars, also attractively - decorated Glasses of every needed Lyle, Roger Features Ad Art Pvt. Donald E. Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nash of Green Bay road, is completing his basic air- Richard Heinrichs, James Reitz, Rt. _ Linda has so many things for mak- ing festive occasions a_ success. Geleerd, Douglas Deerfield CHRISTMAS PARTIES ARE MORE FUN! 4 ‘Everybody will be coming to your house during the Holidays. The Guy Frederick, Phone HI 2-1120 B Spanish Court, Wilmette. Finksy, Scotty men Bell, Byron Robert James Saletra, Boys Great Boose, Talano, White. reasonable and Clifford high teacher: At Lackland Base 7) Norman Cummings, Day, David and page Barton, Blitz, Michael MATHEMATICS TUTORING Third from Botker, Crane Caris, Michael Clark, | of women, inour’ smartest James Paul Brides, Candid shots of the entire FS wedding. Appts. now, ready for a Christmas delivery. Studio at 960 F clude GIFT OF ALL To those who love you there is no ; more personal and delightful Gift ‘than your Photograph. It’s some‘thing no one else can give them! _ Allan Sheimo makes photographs as beautiful as a Portrait. He spe_ Cializes _ eluding Continued (Advertisement) Dinners HPHS Exhibit H igh School Concert Pvt. Donald Nash Rath Wrbefoll _ from college, is the popular Villa, _ which is noted far and near for ex: cellent food and an atmosphere of | refinement, Music for Dancing on _ Sat. OeSCTE he TAN Personal supervision of the Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave., 1 M. west Skokie. Open 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. HI 2-1352. ifgay at Villa Moderne. The first call of the younger set home peae2s. Make reservations now for _ Christmas Dinner and the GALA ~NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY. Glen- eS ride FARMSIDE COUNTRY STORE Long Grove, Illinois Y% mile N.W. Junct. Rts. 83 and 53 Vermont Maple Syrup — Genuine N.Y. Herkimer Cheese Unusual Gifts, Toys, Gadgets, Xmas Decorations your �Harold F. Pfister Joins Libertyville Realty Company brimming with gifts for all ages TV LOUNGING PAJAMAS for mother or big sister—PJ’s with a lustrous satin top in salmon, aqua or gold, with Harold Mr. their F. make their black rayon 10.95 crepe trousers. Pfister Pfister and his wife, daughter, Marjorie, home gene Pfisters Countryside. ‘ eee. Garnett é Harold F. Pfister Sr. a resident of Highland Park for 19 years until last May, is now associated with the Enevold Realty Co. in Libertyville, it was announced this week. with at the and now C. Eu- “Rosebrae,” in During his residence here, Mr. Pfister was active in the affairs of Highland Park’s school district 108, and spearheaded the USO services of the Braeside Musical Hillbillies during World War II. He is the son of the late Rev. Jacob Pfister, former pastor of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Chicago. The Enevold Co. handles residential, farm and industrial properties in the Libertyville area. for chief cook, 2nd cook, whole family! Elks Pledge 300 Pints of Blood For Armed Forces The will Highland Park contribute 300 Elks pints Dad’s and each. Cooky, (4) NRA , OS &.4 (2 blood, made to Secretary of Defense Robert A. Lovett by Howard R. Davis, grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, on October 26, is onethird of the three million pints which must be obtained by July 1 to provide blood and blood plasma for our wounded in Korea and to rebuild our exhausted reserves,” Mr. McKillip said. The campaign quota for the Elks of Illinois is 50,100 pints. Quotas and are on Elks equivalent sparkling JEWELRY Big, roughly to one Residents Johns avenue. The Levys have two children, Peter, aged 4, and Susan, 6 months. Dr. Levy is associated with the Loop Optical Co., Chicago. Visit Daughter Dr. and Mrs. G. Mt. Carroll, Ill, daughter, Mrs. 1260 Cavell, The Mershons roll, and a E. Mershon of visited their John over drove stayed M. Teeter, Thanksgiving. from Mt. Car- in Highland Park week. Thursday, December 6, 1951 rhinestone pins Others 1.00 to 3.95 In charge of the Elks drive here is a committee led by Samuel Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Levy, have moved from Chicago to 1559 St. bold Illustrated, 4.95 membership, pint per member. New 2.59 1.25 lodge nounced. “The pledge of a million pints of based mother’s, Cooky of blood as its quota in the Elks Armed Forces Blood campaign to raise one million pints of blood for the nation’s fighting men, James McKillip, exalted ruler, has an- _ are and NAPPIES for his Majesty Soft terry cloth for napping, play pen, or all ‘round the One size only, for tots clock. from 16 to 28 lbs. Pink, blue 3.95 for Sister... A NYLON NIGHTIE daintily trimmed with lace, elasticised waistband. Blue or yellow. Sizes 8 to 14. 6.95 a to delight the �I. H. NEMEROFF — Only Tel. HI 2-0630 values able Jewelers - Opticians. Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Vy Ml i offer Read amazing not them Entertain avail- Mr. now! IT A “FULLER” CHRISTMAS! Q. Diamond Rings All Styles $49.00 up Houseguests and Carol Mrs. guests Ehrlich, Use Our Pay I. H. Xmas Next at present western Jewelry $1.00 up were Mr. recent and of 33 Lakeside Mrs. place. of the New is tax for the state. aan J. F. STAHL Box 50 Prairie View, Ill. (After 5 P.M.) @ DRESSES e@ COATS @ EVENING MADE WEAR ALTERATIONS — (Under from 1866 New Management) Sheridan HI 2-7118 Hagerstrom... | AUTO to Give . . . Proud BUICK, 9, 1941, two days after skills, the CAP flew over. 24,000,000 miles of anti-submarine patrol off shore and spotted 173 subs. These small, private planes were armed with bombs and depth charges. They also flew forest and border patrol, towed targets and assisted, as they still do, in emergencies. rescues and instructs CAP cadets. Mr. Weeks, executive officer of the Chicagoland airport CAP flight located at Milwaukee avenue and Half Day road told the NEWS, ‘We need senior members (over 18) who are willing to learn structors to cadets.” to act as in- The CAP teaches all aeronautical subjects, Mr. Kenneth Weeks said, and Hoffman, avenue, Wilmette. The most recent Wheel Alignment & Balancing Radiator Repairs — Mechanical Service Frame Straightening and Welding Simonizing — Undercoating KLEEBURG Brown are among the Highland Parkers helping the Civil Air Patrol observe its 10th anniversary this week. The patrol was organized pros- airport. The other Highland Parkers listed above belong to the Pal-waukee Airport squadron, headed. by TOPS All Makes and Models Including Foreign and Custom Haugan, Jervis pective members are asked to contact Capt. George M. Dunlap at the Duco & Enamel Matched to Factory Specifications Colors John and — The CAP is now an auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force. It aids in air Siher Vecdle Gifts of Lasting Remembrance CUSTOM SUITS — Lib. 2-2600 Proud L. Weeks, Baruffi, December SPECIALIZE e STAHL goes | ORR Auto Painting Edward Gilbert aviation WE HAROLD Kleeburg collector of the Civil Air Patrol Observes 10th Birthday Dec. 9 the attack on Pearl Harbor. Organized to mobilize civilian For that “extra somethi Christmas gift. Acts as a comb and brush. Seld only by your Fuller Brush dealer Body and Fender Repairing of a member part Plan Year NEMEROFF of York state legislature for 16 years, -IN ace Ehrlich their daughters, Suzanne, Sol Sackheim, Mr. Harold N. Y., and and weekend up up Costume Ads opportunities Buffalo, Sets $5.00 S. Dresser Want elsewhere. MAKE P. Men’s Rings Solid Gold $29.50 R. the and action weeks of the ago 1209 local emergency CAP when Wilmette took one place of the six patrol’s planes aided the North Shore Yacht club in rescuing two persons from a capsized dinghy two and a half miles off the lake shore. Cars Little Yankee “Toughies” for Little Roughies... INC. HPHS Students Will Talk To PTA On Teen Problems re ES y RES Evy .. a hoe (257 8 EF | Park 2-3300 is NS ost ht oer ttt ; Highland Park uopiays uyor “35 ‘i 475 Park Ave. Other suggestions would BA a taal 5,2: Wt « Ste BSE SA ek A selection of brassware at its best. The “Peerage” Fireplace Log Box, Embossed Brass, in two sizes 20” and 22” across. tut f DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Firm, Hard-wearing Protection for Growing Feet. “Your doctor will tell you that your child’s foot health depends on firm foot protection during these active, growing years. You can trust your child’s foot health to the fine quality leathers, superb construction, and perfect fit of Little Yankee Shoes. Don’t risk taking chances The teen-agers, themselves, will discuss teen-age problems at a meeting of the Highland Park High school in the PTA 3:30 p.m. served at teria. there which will club room English be held today at Refreshments will be 2:30 p.m. in the cafe- Following will be the music discussion by the mixed ensemble. that may prove fatal to Junior's foot development. Bring him in regularly for a free fitting in a handsome pair of Little Yankees, include... Copperware — i.e. Chafing Dishes, Coffee Pots, etc. Sets— Carving Unique, so practical. 48 but a Decorative Glassware— we even have items for your from OG Metalwork Israel—dec- unusually 38 inches of gay holiday colors. To send as your Christmas greeting or gift. Ranch Type Fixtures | ye Fireplace : | per skin for tT - UC a Te 0) Cece aA i 2) ROSIN-STARR. ea | MARSHALL FIELD ANNEX + 25 East Washington Street i STate 2-5525 ‘Page 10 Closed Saturdays bg Metalwork Equipment of All Sorts cat ; 2 2 it Saal Ut eat ht cath Bag Imported Swedish, Danish & Finnish Glass & Ceramics 2 we California ‘Lighting ~ Dnda i h A= 2 2 E Zot kh sath a orated in such tasteful colors. a \ey x ¥ aeoo md bar. Royal Holland Pewter—every single item blends artistry with usefulness. 2 Bt home *& oer oh, ‘Hagerstrom ; ~METALCRAFT STUDIO a Milwaukee Ave. North of Dundee Rd. Phone Wheeling 361 HOURS Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. and Thurs. till. 9.P.M. To hold the cargo of . good wishes you receive on Christmas cards. DESIGNED TO KEEP LITTLE FEET NORMAL Headquarters for RED CROSS - WOMEN FLORSHEIM-MEN FREEMAN-MEN To decorate your table ‘or tree, Space for your name on the bright red caboose. Packed ready for mailing. $1.00 each WALTERS SHOE 499 SHOP Central mantel, ’ Ee one 1801 St. Johns Thursday, 3 HI 2-0567 December 6, 195i �North’ |’B Will Make Stockpile Of Surgical Dressings Members of the hospital auxiliary, after a Is Topic of Talk By Mrs. McClure Highland Park settling down successful two-day bazaar, will meet next Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. to make a stockpile of surgical dressings under the hospital’s disaster program. The south ~ door North” mas in the today, South” and next on “ChristThursday. to the hospital will be open so that Homewood avenue as well as Glenview may be used for parking. Both programs are to begin at 12:15 Luncheon will be served after the regular business meeting. Magazines and books in good condition are greatly needed for library. the hospital waiting rooms. Magazines such as The Saturday Evening Post, Ladies’ Home Journal, Time, Life, and the Readers’ Digest are especially appreciated. Members may bring them to the regular Wednesday morning work session in the board at the desk The name Day room, or leave any day. auxiliary has of its changed “Memorial Fund” Fund.” to the Many them and the Happy “Remembrance friends have used the fund recently honoring an important birthday for Mrs. Charles Rubens, one of the auxiliary’s most valued members, and the group feels it important to note that the fund may be used in joy as well as in sorrow. Further information are part of the American series sponsored by the Mrs. McClure has long been interested in the folk and art history of Christmas. She is the owner of the famous Arthur Heun Christmas collection of Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque figures. These equisitely beautiful figures which portray the Nativity date back to the 16th century and were seen by the public for the first time last year when they were loaned for the garden Club of Illinois Christmas show in Chicago. In her talks at the library, Mrs. McClure will trace the origin of typical Christmas festivities in “Build Freedom With Youth” is the theme of a new civic youth project luck to get underway luncheon today den avenue R. Kerber. home club, service of in Mrs. at a pot- the Lin- Herbert § 5 Mrs. Joseph Peddle, 689 Homewood avenue next Wednesday. at 2 p.m. i The short business meeting will be devoted to the election of of- : 3 Photographs $4.95 a (5 x 7 inch size in folders) Photo Christmas Cards | $12 a Hundred CALL HI 2-6502 ; (Now The youth conservation commit-|ficers for 1952. A social hour will tee of the Highland Park Woman’s | follow. social department is Accepting Assign For Candid and Posed Wedding Albums) ah aa aimee ai pafpaly-[Poph-4 sponsoring the group, comprised of representatives from city youth organizations. ‘Members of the committee, meeting today, will arrange people, a dinner to be December club. 13 meeting held at for young next Thursday, the Christmas Cards - Toys - Pen & Pencil Sets Gift Wrapping Smoking Needs Boxed Stationery or Candy VISIT Woman’s The project is dedicated to community service and is based on the participation of youth, between 12 and 21, in community life. The program also is a part of the 195152 schedule of the General Federation of Women’s clubs. LARSON'S 1801 St. Johns HI 2-0567 various parts of our country. These will include the use of decorated tree, the pinata, lighted tapers, greens, “putz,” others. the Santa Pennsylvania-Dutch Claus and many Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! in PERMANENT $10.00 WAVES_ $12.50 ‘150%: Machineless Permanent Waves $10.00 up Classique 1815 We St. Jehns Specialize in 23 Beauty Salon HI Ave. Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience 2-1603 Waves Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STEVENS ¢ co. Everyone’s invited—we’re staying open for your shopping convenience MONDAY NIGHT Dec. 10th and Dec. 17th THURSDAY Those sons and brothers on the battlefront are waiting for LIFESAVING BLOOD from us on the home front! As the army grows bigger, the need for blood becomes greater. It is the privilege as well as the obligation of every American to help. The urgent need for blood donations has been even greater emphasized with the big push of the army in Korea. The country has been asked to donate 300,000 pints of blood every month and is falling far short of this need. Make YOUR blood donation NOW! NIGHT Dec. 13th and Dec. 20th 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mommas, The Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit Will Be At The American Legion Memorial Building Poppas, sons, Sheridan road and Park avenue DEC. 10 and DEC. I1 daughters, sisters, cousins and aunts— come choose from our store-full of fabulous gifts! Highland Park Automobile Dealers Assn. VAN GUILDER MOTORS, DodgePlymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND MESIROW MOTORS, INC., ChryslerPlymouth : MARCHI BROS., Pontiac KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. HIGHLAND INC., PARK — KILCOYNE PHOTOGRAPHY Perkins Specializing COLD $8.50 The last meeting of 1951 for the| Highland Park Service Mothers’ | 2 club will be held at the home of regarding the fund may be obtained from Mrs. Harold C. Gifford at HI 2-1053. Esther p.m. and Heritage Christmon Photogreph Taken in Your Home Theme of Program Mrs. Margaret McClure (Mrs. Lawrence F.) of Highland Park will give two Christmas talks at the Chicago Public library during the month of December. She will speak on “Christmas in the reedom | With Youth’ Is MOTOR SALES, DeSoto-Plymouth PARK . .. ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE > aaa �eR Ne aye. ‘/Delta Gamma Alumnae Bra To Tour Art Gallery "35% Delta Gamma alumnae of Evanston and the North Shore will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the Arts club of Chicago, 109 East Ontario street, for a gallery tour conducted by one of their own members, Mrs. Robert W. Millar of Evanston. Mrs. Millar has lived and studied in Italy for a number of years. She is a life member of the Art Institute and a member of the Arts Club of Chicago. At present she is the art chairman of the University guild of Evanston. Tea will be served in the lounge following the tour at which time reports. will be given by various CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS ‘* 12’’x18’’ maple finished wood panel lard Ducks reproduced in embossed colors. Miniature bronzed shot-gun ed with alcohol-proof lacquer. tray with relief in handles. 599 ROGER Mal- PHONE HI Vancy Wa Who been working on the sales committee. The Want-Ad interesting facts 2-3199 tunities. Don’t section is filled with and golden oppor- miss it! natural Finish- $3 >0 Ensemble in Folk Song Program club of the Highland heard a Park program of German, French, American and Russian folk songs in the Recreation center last Wednesday, pre- sented by Miss Olga Sandor and the Choral Ensemble. Mrs. B. F. Reinking, president of the Ensemble, was in charge of the program. Under the direction of Miss Sandor, their conductor and accompanist, choral members gave a program which included the favorite “Yonder! Yonder!’’, arranged by Gaines, with Mrs. H. C. Sonderman as soloist. Mrs. Lowell Harter and Mrs. Edmund Froelich sang ‘O Lovely Peace”? by Handel and the choral ensemble of 20 voices sang a cappella “There is a Palm in Gilead,’ and ‘Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler,” Negro spirituals. Mrs. Kenneth Kightly and Mrs. Sonderman sang “Night Song,” by Rubenstein, and “Go, Lovely Rose,” by Marzalis. The concluding group of songs, “In the Luxembourg Gardens,” by Manning, and “Hear the Sledges with the Bells,” by Robertson, brought hearty applause from the audience, with a request for an encore of the Robertson number. Royal | i On Neighbors Plan Party Highland Park camp of _ the Royal Neighbors will hold its annual birthday and Christmas party next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the VFW hall. Each member is asked to bring a 75-cent to $1 gift, with her name inside the package. There will be games and refreshments. Since the regular second meeting of the month falls on the day after Christmas, there will be no meeting on that date. ENR Crystal-Like Choral Music Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Woolger of Chicago, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Bradley A. Burnside, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnside of Deerfield avenue. Miss Woolger is a graduate of Northwestern university and her fiance was graduated from Knox college, Galesburg, Ill. They plan to live in Chicago after their-marriage in February. WILLIAMS Music Club Hears Members ger committee members listing proceeds from the sale of ‘‘Hannah,” the Delta Gamma _ doll, whose clothes have been made by alumnae. Mrs. William N. Alderman, Mrs. J. N. Barbee Jr., Mrs. John Harmon: Jr:, Mrs: Paul Date; - Mrs. Frank G. Hough and Mrs. Carl Linhoff, all of Highland Park, have PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Hand-Colored Cocktail Tray Birnside fo In Chicago Monday These hand-made composition book ends capture in suspended animation the undersea fantasies using real coral, shells, sea horses, star fish, etc. ley Make the Pontiac Owners Lighters Added smartness and color to your desk or end table. 42 inches high with undersea decorative motif or with fish flies for the sportsman. ; You Know Very Happy This $ CHRISTMAS! ns . OOM Na | GZ UPON give her a jewel box Sa GIVE Royal Left: Crystal jar for marmalade or mustard, 3%"’ high. Complete with Sterling jar with Sterling silver cover and spoon, inches high. Mail and Phone Orders Daily $130 52 Promptly Caitibicates anes $Q75 complete sheer Filled seamless in exquisite Deliveries TATMAN 15 denier, stockings shades 3 prs. box in a 450 and 495 The Tatman Christmas Gift Wrapping Adds Excitement To Your Gift 1636 Orrington Ave. Open Monday and What to give Bill? What to give Jack? What to give Bob? What is there—besides a necktie—to give a man for Christmas? Something new? Something unique? Something original? Something easy? Marchi Bros. Pontiac has just the answer—an accessory for his car. From combination ash tray and map reading lites to portable car refrigerators. See Marchi Bros. Pontiac today. Do your shopping early. MARCHI Phone Davis 8-3535 - EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evenings Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 Thursday ACCESSORY * Danish Crystal Silver cover and spoon. Right: Crystal marmalade OUR Highland Park store Inc. hours, EVANSTON 9 — Mondays to 5:30 HIGHLAND and Thursdays, Monday through PARK 9 to 9 Saturday BROS. PONTIAC SALES 1949 St. Johns HI 2-5030 Thursday, December 6, 1951 r pee o eyteal are �a THE RUSH IS ON FOR RUSTLING | affeta You hear it before you see it—the gentle swoosh of rustling taffeta, announcing something festive. And here they are! One, done in pure silk with a big curling collar, a rippling side panel, a slim skirt. The other, two- piece in prettily printed rayon. Both, more appropriate than ever when there’s an occasion in the offing! 1. One-piece in pure silk taffeta, highlighted for the holidays. Rose or blue. Sizes 12 to 18. 39.95 2. Two-piece in rayon taffeta with notch collar, draped bodice detail, hip pockets, full skirt, and its very own fly-away petticoat. Green with rose, Sizes 10 to 16. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, Park store Highland December Thursday, a 6, 1951 9 EVANSTON Inc. to hours, 5:30—-Mondays 9 to 5:30 HIGHLAND and Monday Thursdays, through PARK 9 to 9 Saturday or cinnamon with blue. 25.00 �Announce Engagement Ohala’s Son and Daughter Home For Short Visits Janet Dank Miss Dolores Mr. and Mrs. Ohala, daughter of Stanley A. Ohala, A 2222 Highmoor, spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. William Glader Jr. of Thorn Apple lane announce NO MORE WAITING... the engagement of their Dorothy Mae, drickson, son of Mr. to daughter, Carrol and B. Hen- Mrs. War- her family last week. She is in her first year of student nursing at St. ner Hendrickson of Roseau, Minn. Miss Glader is a June graduate You'll have cash galore if you join our Christmas Club now. of Highland her fiance seau. No wedding. Park High attended date has school schools been Vincent’s hospital and in Ro- nois where he is a freshman ing agriculture set for the Se in Chicago. Her brother, Dwight, was at home for the Thanksgiving weekend from the University of Illion an Evans W Henry Janet Danke, eae her bar are? Deposit expres Insurance of Dale, Wis., chose a floor- length gown fashioned Receive blue 1902 Corperation The COLORFUL, THREE DIMENSION MAGIC — PROe pn am Per’) eR Or} OEY ee ) eb ee De a De YD, n HI per hae, a $i ds Alo dicdic beautiful icdlcd lad ede dicd sd ite July or January family room . . . so comfortable . . . your fresh your keep and fa July . Bring the outside INSIDE with @ twist of wrist. Open all the louvres ond let the room fill with cool air for idea! summer relaxation. In January... glass room will sowk up the bright winter sunlight to you comfortable ond warm __. closing out the snow cold air for the brightest room in your home. Also for Kitchens, Bathrooms, Picture Windows. Tel, SEeley 3.7100 & Zone. DEE Dt DI DBE EDD ee her rh er Ret ee, Exper heehee herb Grandchildren : D Doors & Grandparents Special Sofa Slipcovered New Draperies for the Newlyweds by Stella Mae Crow’s with samples to choose from attached. Stella Mae Butterworth cdl dlc dd etd Phila A. Baerman CROW, INC. 1897 Sheridan odd Xi Delta will gift- L. Nourse. have made bags to The bedjackets be given women and bedside to hospitalized the Post Office the the Highland chapter Park are mem- the Mes- Harvey Hopp, Edward O’- There are two kinds of croup, the simple spasmodic type and the severe type. Both must be considered as serious, for in the early stages it is impossible to tell them apart. When a child’s voice becomes hoarse, weak or husky, the doctor should be consulted at once. Often during an attack a child will become frightened, causing the symptoms to increase. Spasmodic croup appears suddenly _between bedtime and midnight, and the husky voice is accompanied by difficulty in breathing. Iilness in children should always be regarded as serious, and the best medical care obtained for them at once. Make sure of the finest medication by patronizing a druggist experienced and trusted in compounding medicine. Earl W. Gsell & Co. HI 2-5781 Road of CROUP by a specially done water color sketch and card for you Alpha 1E Porch Enclosures Dad’s Favorite Chair Re-upholstered painted of Neill and W. J. Walsh. Mrs. Arthur H. Jens of Chicago will be cohostess at the luncheon meeting. Sons and Daughters Accompanied Broadview ceremony in Faith Lutheran church, Milwaukee, a reception and buffet supper followed at the Duffy, State. 0) Windows A Gift Certificate From Of of wed- Chris dames Herbert C. Bartelman, L. A. Blackburn, Ralph Bowers, J. H. for Mothers and Dads Mom’s Matthiesen the Mrs. Iowa State; and Joan, a pupil at Ravinia school. After the 7 p.m. bers The Perfect Gift @ at and avenue, parents of the bridegroom; their daughter, Elaine, a student at Among 2 A lel. Nome. City. @ Mr. persons. Midwest Louvesiite Ce., 2049 W. Washington Biyd. Chicago 12, fifinois Gentlemen: Please have your representative call. { understand there will be no obligation Please send me full particulars on: was of Milwaukee. guests included William lilies of the val- for Mr. Matthiesen Marquart Clifton MIDWEST LOUVRELITE COMPANY 2040 W. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD + CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS Opposite dod carried wrap Christmas packages for patients at County hospital next Thursday, December 13 at a meeting in the Chicago home of Mrs. glass porch into @ fever 20 usable . . . so informal. SE WET P, Be beer ext Bey SED Louvrelite’s @ 2-6680 ds Aid ENCLOSURES louvres will transtorm yeur seldom-used Ne% or rspYe e oiat x In And See Us At 1860 First Street Highland Park, Illinois ’ was Several Highland Park members of the North Shore Alumnae chap- Wa You Can Sit In The Old Armchair And, In Very Realistic ; and ding ter PORCH x “)K NY Manner, Visit Some Of The Beauty Spots Of AMERICA Drop Susan sister, Alpha Xi Delta Chapter to Wrap Christmas Gifts An ® And Other Lands. With One of View. Master's PROgm JECTORS, You Can Entertain A Group At Any Time. & Everyone Enjoys It—From Four to Ninety. : valley. Miss Ill. Wa —THE VIEW MASTER— # Park, Ree and ENTERTAINING m And For OLDER FOLKS — CULBERTSON CANASTA & CARD SHUFFLERS .. . CANASTA-and-BRIDGE CARDS m ... PHOTO ALBUMS . .. AUTOGRAPH BOOKS and 8 DIARIES ... BEAUTIFUL GIFT STATIONERY . . DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS... And, For ALL AGES: @ Sheridan Rae True. You'll Find GILBERT JUNIOR and SENIOR ERECTOR SETS... LINCOLN LOGS... PLASTIC BRICKS... KEYSTONE VILLAGES .. . FILLING STATIONS. .. BUS TERMINALS . . . SMITH-MILLER, MODEL, TONKA, STRUCTO and BUDDY-L TRUCKS. . .GAMES Galore 4 (For Town and Country) Road Highland DEN VN ND ME De NF NPY Dee D LF REE SEE IA DID LAT OED BERLE REDIF The Friendly Little Shop That Helps § k s net, wore Bungalow Inn, Wauwatosa, Wis. Mr. Matthiesen and his bride will live in Washington, D. C. (Just south of the Post Office) {THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK m & § and She of the honor, bride’s_ Out-of-town Don’t neglect the ‘rapidly developing feet of your children! Lack of properly fitted shoes during these important early years may cause serious foot troubles which will last all through life. Our scientific fitting of children’s feet with exactly the right shoes will prove a great aid to their correct growth. And you'll find our shoes moderately priced. bruce martin shoes And There Are LOVELY DOLLS, With Life-Like Faces, Gowned To Suit Their Class—the ELITE Of DOLL SOCIETY ... SOFT, CUDDLY DOLLS And Foam-Rubber Animals With Genuine WOOL-COVERED BODIES That Make Wonderful PLAY-and-BED FELLOWS For TINY TOTS ... ALL-METAL DOLL BEDS With REAL SPRINGS ... DOLL STROLLERS and BUGGIES ... TOY STOVES That Really Cook... IRONING BOARDS... ELECTRIC IRONS .. . BEAD—CRAFT—WEAVING and PAINT SETS— All, Plus Oodles Of Others, For The LITTLE MISS : Cees the Robert From and a Host of Other INSTRUCTIVE Items For JUNIOR... lilies of ley. Best man $ 25.00 50.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 500.00 Worthwhile Toys and Gifts Come lace a bolero. gowned in cobalt blue net and satin. Her dress was similar in design to the bride’s. She wore a three-cornered cap of the same BE Nee Ber hee bar peo beer er bee hy Dreams by maid Danke, Load Your Tree With Christmas of white with a lace bridal veil belonging to her mother, the late Mrs. Edwin Danke, and carried one white orchid sur- For the iheveiasi Svias vee Make Edwin Danke arship. SUN UO MST of HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Miss of schol- Bi-Weekly Member Matthiesen, daughter study- Join One of These Club Classes 1.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 10.00 20.00 Rites For her marriage last Saturday to Albert As $ Watthicsen Saturday rounded Deposit Whds —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone Hi 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Thursday, December 6, 1951 �at HIGHWOOD RADIO PHILCO ... THE NAME THE THAT MAINSTAY INDUSTRY HAS BEEN OF THE FOR 21 YEARS Through all the years of Philco leadership, the radio business has had its “ups and downs.” many During the “up”’ years, eagerly pitched their tents to pan for easy gold. when Super-Powered 17-Inch Console During the “down’’ years, the digging was tough, they folded their tents and silently stole away. bad, Not Philco! Through good times and the of dealers America learned $319°2 to TAX depend on Philco as the one driving force for progress, the mainstay of the industry. 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All new Philco sets are designed in advance for future television developments. Ask for details; enjoy now the newest in TV. leadership in action. And in its contribu- eer tions to television progress now announced for 1952, they see the promise of Philco leadership for the years to come. $30.00 Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. east of the tracks. Open Mon. Evenings 7 to 9 and Friday until 9 for your convenience. Phone Thursday, > December HI 2-6260 Highland Ave. John Bosselli, Owner (Always Ample Parking Facilities) 6, 1951 Mos Pay « PHILCO Model 1610 Exclusive 18 and to 2631 Waukegan NEW! Down Philco developments! 145 Warranty Extra sq. inch picture! Mahogany-finish cabinet! It’s an unequalled valuel TAX INCLUDED Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 463 Roger Williams Ravinia, Til. — Park, Ill. Frank Ave. Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mgr. Page 15 �Ch News vot Engagements Wiss pan-Ann Whartin | Miss Courtney | Clague, whose en_ gagement to Rob- Sina ert Strang, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Hu| bert Cozine Strang for Colorado Springs, Colo., has _ been announced by her parents, | the Stanley penter | Both young people at ' Colorado college. | Miss Clague will return home De- -cember 23 for a holiday visit with | her parents. ae es f Goralline Wabbh : engaged ; Kobert | os Vc - Donald Marie, to Robert of Mr. | B. Mac- and Mrs. | Robert B. MacDonald of Canfield, Ohio. No date has been set for the oe Miss Walsh is a senior at Miami Oxford, O. Mr. Mac- | Donald attended Antioch college, eS in Yellow Springs, Ohio, before he - enlisted in the United States Navy. - He will be | Electronic graduated from Technician school the at _ Great Lakes shortly after the first of the year. and and members Mrs. istee, Park a Irving Mich., in for the wedding and family dinner | Miss Foreman and sin, After _ Be Married Today Patricia Lee Foreman and | Thomas Marion Tullis will be mar- | ried at 5:30 p.m. this afternoon in Pe Fon, | Howe Memorial chapel on North_ western university’s Evanston - campus. _ Her Henry parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foreman, will give a recep- | tion afterward | Linden avenue. S. at their home on The bridegroom is _ the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tul| lis of Salina, Kans. _ Mrs. Edward Lilienfield of Jud- - son avenue will be matron of honor and the _ bride’s brother, _ Henry, is to be best man. ' James _ Hart and Robert Lilienfield, both _ of Highland Park, will usher. | Mrs. Tullis is here from Kansas _ to attend her son’s wedding. - Miss Nancy Johnson _ To Be Home December 21 4 ' Miss Nancy Catherine Johnson, i a senior at Carleton college, North_ field, Minn., will return home on _ a two-week holiday from her classes | December 21. Her parents, the J. _ Sigurd Johnsons of Yale lane, are e expecting a New Year’s visit from _ their daughter’s fiance, Robert C. _ Woodworth, son of the senior _ Woodworths of Minneapolis, Minn. 5s | Friedman will be ceremony, Miss of the in after the trip will Man. will give 6 p.m. the Moraine a wedding couple of Highland to live hotel. Wisconon St. Johns avenue. Among the parties feting the young people were a cocktail party given November 18 by the bride. elect’s sister, Mrs. Steiner; a shower on November 17 given by. Mrs. Paul Finder of Wildwood lane; and a party at the Ridgeview hotel in Evanston given by Mrs. Jack Kotz, aunt of the bride-elect. Mrs. F. L. Steiner of Chicago gave a shower at the Oak Park Arms hotel last Saturday and Mrs. Leon Weisskopf of Edgebrook, Chicago, - is planning a party for Saturday, December 8, at her home in honor of Miss Friedman and Cantor Martin. Mrs, Seymour Davis, also of Chicago, will entertain within the next few weeks. Mrs. Seymour Fine of Chicago. gave a dinner party on November 3. Diane Forsythe Is Elected the State college, where Committee members are she ayto- matically members of the FroshSoph council. Freshman class officers will be chosen from the committee of 16. Hyman of attend and in thread, their Ravinia their arrive A. Pierce of Sheridan road, will give’'a reception immediately after the 7 p.m. ceremony. Best man for Mr. Grant, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Grant of Providence, R.I., will be his uncle, Lloyd Weill of New York. His ushers are Alfred Joslin of Providence, his brother-inlaw; Daniel Pierce, the brideelect’s brother; William Riesenfeld of Chicago and David B. Livingston Jr. of Canton, O. Miss Pierce’s sister, Susan, will be maid of honor, and Mrs. John Hines of Highland Park is to be matron of honor. Bridesmaids include Miss Barbara Michaels and Miss Mary Bezark, both of Highland Park; Miss Rita Bruson of (Continued on page 31) Trinity Guild To sae Meet Trinity guild will shold a_ business meeting next Thursday at the church. The work period will begin at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, luncheon chairman of the day, will serve lunch at 12:30 assisted by Mrs. Jack K. Churchill, Mrs. C. W. Haupt and Mrs. Ralph E. Hutchins. J Marry Saturday Miss Susan Barker, daughter of the Melvin G. Barkers of Elder lane, will become the bride of Pfe. Robert B. Rutledge, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rutledge of St. Louis, Mo., Saturday afternoon at four o’clock in Trinity Episcopar ehurch:..« The’: Rev; .\3.> ts Knapp of Marshall, Mich., will perform the ceremony. He will be assisted by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church. Miss Barker, who was the first baby to be baptized by the Rev. Mr. Knapp, will have a small, informal wedding with members of the families and a very few close friends present. The Barkers will entertain at dinner in their home after the ceremony. Both Miss Barker and her fiance arrived from California last Tuesday—she from San Francisco where she has been visiting her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. S. K. Dewes, he from Camp Pendleton in Oceanside where he is stationed. Pre-nuptial entertaining for the young couple included two dinner parties—one Tuesday night at the Ivy lane home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mawbey and the other given by the Jack Stillwells in their Ev- anston ledge, Mrs. Joseph M. home. Dr. and Mrs. Rut- who will arrive from (Continued on page 31) St. Patten paste handbags, Garden annual club all-day work meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow, December 7, in the home of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln avenue. The meeting is an annual event for the Plant, Flower and Fruit guild, and the Christmas gifts that are made and assembled during the day will be packed in boxes and taken to Northwestern Settlement by Mrs. Marvin Anthony and Mrs. George Straub, Plant, Flower and Fruit guild chairmen.’ The work will be Ravinia Garden club’s Christmas donation, just as during the summer months members delivered fresh flowers every week, and on occasion, jellies, jams, and peanut butter to the settlement. By special request of M. R. Rachwalski, head of Northwestern Settlement, members will again fashion clever snowmen and snowballs from white washcloths, pocket combs and toothbrushes, to hang on Christmas trees. Each member also traditionally gives packaged candy, gum and tiny boxes of raisins for children of the settlement, plus children’s books and toys, ties for to be is a freshman. needle scissors will the to Council Diane Forsythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Forsythe, 237 Elder lane, has been elected to the freshman affairs committee at Michigan With will lege on December 15, just seven days before her wedding to Gardner Grant takes place in the Drake hotel. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ravinia Garden Club To Make Gifts for NW Settlement Mrs. Carl L. Steiner of Pleasant avenue, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. Miss Friedman’s parents, Mr. Bar? Wie | Thomas Tullis To EI. Beth of Lipis L. Philip Rabbi by and Va., Norfolk, wedding. - university, one bridesmaids, will give a luncheon; and Misses Nancy and Joan Muldoon of Winnetka, who are also in the wedding party, are planning to give a tea. The date has not been set for the evening dessert and kitchen shower Miss Nancy Turner and Miss Virginia Nelson will give for the brideelect. Mrs. Edward Keough of ‘| Crofton avenue is planning a luncheon December 21 in the Racquet club, and Miss Edith Walker-Walrath, another attendant, will entertain at luncheon in the Casino on December 22. The Cornelius Weeds of Hazel avenue will give a brunch December 23 at ExMiss Suzanne Friedman of moor and the Harry L. Cavins are to entertain at Pleasant avenue and Cantor Stan- of Winnetka a cocktail party on Christmas eve. avenue of St. John’s ley Martin Among others who will give will be married December 29 in a parties are Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. ceremony at North Suburban Beth Ostrander of Central avenue and His brother, Rabbi El synagogue. their daughter, Susan, one of the who are planning a Bernard Martin of Champaign, IIl.. bridesmaids, (Continued on page 19) their by assisted officiate, will father, Rabbi Benjamin Martin of Suzanne Friedman Marry J inald Jr., son 29, Wedding Date of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Walsh Geraldine on December Warren), Pierce home from classes at Wellesley col- December 29 To Be io of Northfield avenue, announce the 2 engagement of their daughter, - (Lee Ellen bribe PY. Robt. Rutledge December 22 Wedding Miss |start with a tea and shower to be given by Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Glencoe avenue December 12. Mrs. Walter E. Willard of Hill street will entertain at a tea and recipe shower; Mrs. Donald T. Car- Rich- students we hk P arties to Martin Detmer hao ee Gardner Grant Plan Pre-nuptial parties for Miss JanAnn Turner, who will be married | ard Clagues of | Woodland road. / are al Weddings Miss Ellen Pierce, eS Dobnsy a men, put and in the small surprise gifts snowballs. Salad, dessert and coffee will be servéd by the following co-hostesses, Mrs. Donald B. Robinson, chairman; Mrs. Edward Knox, Mrs. George Spiel, and Mrs. George Hadlock. Those attending will bring their own sandwiches to the work meeting. Led by Mrs. George Straub, members will follow the usual custom of singing Christmas carols during the luncheon hour John Howell of Winnetk The former Nancy Newman, daughter of the Charles Newmans of Wildwood lane, whose marriage to Joseph M. Patten, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Patten of Boston, Mass., took place in the Immaculate Conception church November 3. After a wedding trip to Arizona, the young couple traveled to Boston where Mr. Patten reported for duty with the armed services November 16. Page 16 _ Thursday, rir December 6, 1951 ¥idy 1, Nan pt el hee Seas uae oii mat �TM Batthal of Bhar Je ete Paisld e aie tty 9nd Highland Fling. ‘Wed To Be December The Pack per 15 Martin Martin versity He is a Epsilon Park High school, the Highland will be chestra will play ginning at 10 p.m. his or- dancing be- decorations December berg, be Fling Miss Mr. and Jr., of for Mrs. Mr. will Arthur Christo- Heads The Ravinia Woman’s club is planning a Christmas program for the December 12 meeting in the Ravinia village house at 2 p.m. The program will be in two parts, according to Mrs. Robert Palmer, chairman. Miss Mary West will give an illustrated talk on “Gift Wrapping Magic” and a mixed vocal group from Highland Park High school will sing under the direction of Chester Kyle. The singers will be in caroling costumes and will include Shirley Wiss Fa ke Mrs. Pd from Reynolds Home Allderdice, Mimi Angster, Sandy Jorgensen, June Tawzer, Fred Turner, Scotty Walker, Byron Botker, and David Rietz, accompanied by Mickey Joseph. Mrs. Dwight Reynolds wood avenue flew home Mrs. E. E. Dierking, house chairman, and her committee will serve tea after the program. visit in Lexington, Ky. guest of her mother, White in Lexington. day from a two-day Ky. Costume 1 Stools *s Wj, *: Yi jada * SiGe * Wray, * ihre, was a F. P. is a graduate college, Sioux saw three of City, Ia. years of ac-— war. a“ for her cousin, Miss Irene Kivirenta of Chicago, Miss Rivett will be maid of honor when Miss Committee = = Sebi jaate Saale the * * bis badeShant Kivirenta marries of Dr. and Mrs. James Rose, son George A. Rose of Elmwood avenue on Saturday. George Rose Jr., the bridegroom’s brother will be best man and Miss Jacqueline Dickleman, John Rose and Patrick Zahnle, all of Highland Park, will also be in the wedding party. a * as * ae * * as * * i jute, SW jaady, Soi jaate, Wy jty, Pos pants, Yoey panty, Yon pty, Tons piety Son oie A», Make Thanksgiving | $ She Mrs. = Wray, — Miss Barbara Rivett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivett, 746 Homewood avenue, gave a bridal Miss Carole Metzenberg, daughter of the Robert L. Metzenbergs of 2370 Woodpath lane, is in charge of costumes for three original plays to be presented by the Mummers of Oberlin college. Miss Metzenberg is a sophomore student in the department of arts and sciences. ° of Eastjaaty last Fri- | 3 of of Miss Barbara Rivett Has Bridal Shower For Cousin shower Ravinia Woman’s Club Plans Yule Program — daughter, The couple plans to be married in the spring and will live on Chicago’s North Side. ny Warner, S. Stern during pher. Table reservations must be made by December 13 with the chairman, Mrs. Robert Weinberg, HI 2-5972. attended Northwestern uniand the University of Iowa. member of the Sigma Phi fraternity. their tive service in the Pacific theatre the Mrs. N. Adler Morningside Wein- dance, Mason Laegeler, and Miss club, the club will food the by Mrs. Carol Adler of Louise, to Jerome Stern, son Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stern is spon- party. Mrs. Robert chairman assisted engagement Chicago. Highland sored by the Woman’s junior auxiliary of the plan Sheridan road have announced the Woman’s and for sup- December Park Burnett Miss Louise Adler To Jerome Stern 15 Fling given Highland George Although Miss Peck, who is a graduate of New Trier High school in Winnetka, studied at Sullins Junior college in Bristol, Va., and Lake Forest college. A graduate of Highland at clug. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Peck of Northfield, Ill., formerly of Winnetka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Donald C. Martin of Oakland drive. He is the son of Mrs. B. K. Martin and of the late Mr. Martin. second dance | Tell Engagement ofr Lb eee arty Your COTTON SHIRTS Stripes - Plaids - Dots 4.95 - 25.00 . May we have the pleasure of helping you shop for those Boys and Girls on your list. We will not only assist you in your selecbut will complete tion, your packages with cheery Christmas Dressed in JERSEY Red - White - Black wrappings. BOYS—Belts, ties, shirts, sweaters, trousers, Suits, coats, hats, snow suits, Navy - Pink 7.95 - 12.95 scarfs, mitts and toys— sizes, Infant thru eight. GIRLS— Purses, gloves, scarfs, hats, slips, gowns, PJs, dresses, jumpers, muffs, 3 belts, robes, skirts, blouses, coats, sweaters, snow suits, toys, and dolls —sizes Infant thru preteen. in blouse idea 5.95 ~ 12.95 ages J hs Ceol Ei jats Shy: jate, Shp SA i os ots Shi satejay ShaeYe TURTLE NECK in sweater idea 4.95 - 19.95 For Shop Thursday, December 6, 1951 Park, Illinois HI 2-6944 & 502 Central 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Children f Open Wed. Afternoons thru Christmas Evening "til 9 P. M. and Every Friday �at 645 Central Avenue after December 14, open daily 9:00 to 9:00 SUCH WONDERFUL ISTMAS Gt (oa r Bring your Christmas gift list to the store Santa seems to favor . . . find so many tions . . . see lavish collections bright sugges- of new ideas for everyone on your list... You’re sure to have fun making your selections . . . you'll delight every friend come Christmas morning! S More suggestions: ment, personal stationery, leathers, dinnerware, glass sets. 1. Sparkling luxurious gift wrappings, way to toast holidays is with this 15-piece punch set of bowl, ladle, plate and 12 cups. An exquisite combination of green and crystal glass you'll cherish, 9.95 2. Authentically styled pepper mill brings Early American charm and the tang of freshly ground pepper. Each comes with peppercorns. Beautifully styled, colorfully decorated, $5.95 3. Indoor fun for all with this set of air pistol, plastic gallery with spinning targets and 800 rounds of tiny BB shot. Perfectly quiet, safe for use in home or apartment, $5.95 4. Your favorite hostess will love these stunning carafettes of handblown glass for individual serving of coffee. Set of 4 in 2-cup size, $5.95. Single bottles in all sizes. Page 18 children’s toys, 5. Youngsters monogrammed sports equip- love deluxe _ pencils with their own name or initials in gold. Each set is with a handy stencil-top box of plastic. The set of 12, $1. Set of 24, $1.50 6. Bright thought for her kitchen is the plaid-faced ‘’Clansman’’ clock with wide, shatterproof crystal and contrasting numerals. Yellow, blue, red, green predominant color, $5.95 7. Authoritative Gardens putter. book Home _ step-by-step, Better repairs home for any painting are garden are simplified for all. 8. Prize complete Homes for friends who and like to shown problems Each, $3.95 youngster is this set with crayons, poster paints, easel, illustrations. Plastic sheets slip over any picture to allow painting over again, $5.50 Thursday, December 6, 1951 �Mrs. cember 28 at their home on ‘Bob % _ At Braeside Mark Book Week Fete Eighth graders at Braeside school celebrated National Book week with a school assembly recently presenting 25 books in pantomime. Slips of paper were passed out to the school audience, with an announcement that a prize would be given to the student guessing the largest number correctly. Four ing kindergarten across the pupils, stroll- were “Little stage Women.” According to Mrs. Harriet Rose, English teacher, a good number of the classics were correctly identified. Sandra Lewis took first prize, for guessing the largest number of books. Pupils participating in the pantomime were Tommy Aronson, Laurence Benjamin, James Benson, Gene Douglis, John Eisendrath, Denny Engelman, Sharon: Greenberg, Judy Heimerdinger, Robert Hoffman, Diane Kahn, Susan Lewis, Judy Rady, Sheila Rowe, Bettina Schwimmer, Melodee Siegel and Martha Strauss. Named Publicity Chairman of Vets Writing Project Mrs. Arthur Raff, 257 Cedar avenue, has been named North Shore publicity chairman of the Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project. Mrs. Everett Fontaine, former Highland Parker, who has been national chairman and organizer of the project was given by Maj. Many of articles, have The wedding will take place Immaculate Conception church in at 4:30 p.m., with a reception given afterward at Exmoor by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of Michigan avenue. Mr. Detmer and his bride will live at Fort Leonard Wood, St. Louis, Mo. WKY to Highland Park police by Elwood of Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln avenue. The theft occured Friday night at Highland Park High school, and was reported to police Sunday. home of Mrs. Catherine Taylor at 1395 Lincoln avenue south. They have three sons—Terry, 12; and Members Stephen, Best man for Mr. Detmer will be his brother, Eugene, of Winnetka. Two other brothers, John F., of Chicago and Howard Jr., of Evanston, will be among the ushers. have 9, who and purchased. attended Jeffrey, the Lincoln 4. A dance for teen-agers, spo sored by the 18-40 club of Wesl Methodist church, will be held dancing. come to All teen-agers attend. are wel-—ee oT Mrs. Taylor has gone to Rio de Janeiro, S. A., to live with her son, Edmund Taylor and his family. Mr. Taylor is the manager of a Sears or sell you'll find the Want-Ad and tion your best market place. Roebuck store in Rio. HOW DODGE GIES 7 1 E “Ss DODGE NEW § a2. A NEW KIND OF GLARE FREE DRIVING plays, of hos- stories, and novels. published the prizes and offered national Theta we Veterans to write been sorority, for ~ CUTS DOWN GLARE OF?Ly “SUN, SNOW wg yl 4 ANDS © ViryS Pn jour- Sigma Phi, have agreed to become. writing aides to veterans in hospitals near their homes. In this area the spe- HEADLIGHTS...REDUCES cial services staff of both Hines and Downey hospitals will welcome such Chicago, school; Carl R. the others have received by the HVWP. nalism citation encourages veterans poems, a General Gray Jr., head Administration. The project pitalized wedding. Taylor Sells Home to Oggel Family; Goes to S.A. Theft of two brown fender skirts from his 1950 Ford was reported Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Oggel for the past six years, recently her work O’ Link road. The. bridal luncheon is, to be given by Mr: and Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue at their home on the day of the & WA DRIVING ie AND FATIGUE activities. Turner-Detmer (Continued from page 16) cocktail party and “vice” shower. The Frederick Hechts of Pine JS Point drive will give a dinner party honoring the young people on ety: AROUND! De- cember 27. The junior Samuel H. Binghams and their daughter, Diane, who is to be Miss Turner’s maid of honor, will give a luncheon at Exmoor for members of the wedding party, preceding the wedding rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Available convenience .. Dec. 14 to Dec. 22 inclusive Closed Christmas Eve. low-cost! tint. But what wonderful things it does for you! Anti-glare and anti-heat, the new Dodge-Tint Safety Glass makes all your driving safer and more enjoyable. It fights off the glare of sun, sky or snow by day . . . takes the sting out . of blinding lights at night. It reduces eye-strain and driving fatigue. Keeps your car cooler . .. cuts summer sun’s heat 21%. Come in and test this new advance yourself. See how it adds smartness and style to new Dodge beauty. You'll be surprised at its low cost. . . less than half that of older type tinted glass. Come in today. Open all day each Wednesday during period of Nov. 21 thru Dec. 26 Evenings remarkably Dodge-Tint Safety Glass is brand new . . . different... HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Open at better! From the inside, you scarcely notice its soft pleasing F. Detmer, parents of the bridegroom-elect, will give the bridal dinner De- For your now Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice. VAN GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 a en �/ Lunch To Be Served MORTGAGES Shoppers and employed persons are especially invited to buy luncheon at Redeemer Lutheran church today (Thursday) when Redeemer Construction or Refinancin — ~—s«s WOES «APARTMENTS \ guild STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES tae and the Dorcas society hold their annual Christmas bazaar. The bazaar will begin at 10 a.m. in the church hall and will continue all day. Handmade articles and home-, Re teers, Ce. New York Life Inevrence Co. Lae a 7. 33 ¥/. WASHINGTON Admitted Kenneth avenue, S Established bakery Mrs. Byron goods has will be general to Real Estate R. Jensen, been fea- Brandt and Mrs. George Shuman are men of the bazaar. Nd a made tured 532 chair- Board Pleasant admitted to as- sociate membership in the Chicago Real Estate board, it has been announced by Frank G. Wells, president, and Clarence Goelzer, chairman of the admissions committee of the board. Mr. Jensen is the manager of the One La Salle street building for L. J. Sheridan & Co. 1893 $fare 20085 57 YEARS IN CHICAG® REAL ESTATES sera a) Want an ideal and practical holiday gift for a friend or a family of friends? Santa will take great pride in a x Wilson’s Ham gift even to its gay holiday wrapper. Here PORE are famous-for-flavor hams—America’s Finest. They are a treat Santa loves to give for he can count on top popularity and a just right, sweet ’n’ smoky flavor for spreading good old-fashioned Christmas cheer. And there’s a size to suit every family*. A Wilson's Ham is a gift of a million uses: Dee-licious sliced cold, for Wilson’s Tender Made Hams are pre-cooked and fork tender, flavorful and ready-to-eat cold or merely heat according to directions; while Wilson's Certified Ham is ready-tocook — follow easy directions on insert wrapped compare. with it—it’s tasty beyond As a Christmas Special, Rector Kitchens recommends baking on a colorful Cran- berry Glaze. Then with a sprig of holly or a pimiento poinsettia it comes to the table ready for the most fastidious party. It not only looks TOPS but it is TOPS. A finer holiday gift could not be! few This picture of the new Bruce Martin Shoe store at 1902 Sheridan road moments before the store opened its doors for the first time November right is the Pirate’s chest of toys, a favorite with young customers, free toy with every pair of shoes he buys. ORT Sets Workshop Meeting for Dec. 4 The December meeting of the North Shore ORT will be held Tuesday, December 4, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Sidney Morris, 502 Ravine drive. The meeting will be in the nature of a workshop with particular emphasis on the Department of Material for Overseas and Israel Training. The chairman of the department is Mrs. Jack J. Katz. Highlight of the afternoon will be the showing of the film, “Passport to Freedom,” with Paul Muni narrating. Tea will be served by the hostess, Mrs. Morris, at the conclusion of the meeting. Tickets for the ORT-sponsored children’s movie at the Glencoe theater on December 27, may be secured from the president, Mrs. E. M. Gherman, 1818 Lake street, or by calling HI 2-3535. Inexpensive refreshments will be available. HLL Y, Fs | At Redeemer Bazaar WU °™6o on At a far receives a New Shoe Store Is Open for Business An old-fashioned Christmas party will follow the regular monthly business meeting of the Highland Park Emblem club next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. The Bruce Martin Shoe store is designed to suit the needs of young children, with a line of misses’ and growing girls’ shoes and women’s casuals. Its owners Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohn, call it a “store for children.” Mr. and Mrs. Cohn, who live at 1328 Linden avenue, named it after their two sons, Bruce, aged 5, and Martin, 214. Mrs. Nicholas Miller, program chairman, requests that each member bring a 50-cent gift for the exchange bag. Christmas carols will be sung, accompanied by the Grandi girls on their accordions. Mrs. James McKillip and her committee are hostesses for the evening. Dear to the very young who the new lamb, shop a is the white store pet, visit “electric” who amuses them when their mothers want to shop in the women’s casual department. Spends 10 Days in Florida Mr. Cohn has been in the retail Ethel Ohrmund, daughter of Mr. shoe business in Chicago for 20 and Mrs. E. C. Ohrmund, 1419 years. Glencoe avenue, returned early this | — tana iintel psig peta mal vial week from a 10 day vacation in Turn to the Want-Ad section for Miami Beach, Fla. She stayed at the Caribbean hotel and visited “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneyfriends in the vicinity. saving prices! imps to (To serve at home) each of whom taken Emblem Club Plans Christmas Party L,WWW it’s Christmas Ham was 15. es Prepare: 1 Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham or 1 Wilson’s Tender Made Ham according to directions on label except for Christmas you may want to use cranberry glaze (see recipe herewith) in place of pineapple; that is, if you want cranberry red, Christmas coloring. Garnish shank end with a pimiento poinsettia made with cream cheese stamens and green pepper leaves. This will not interfere with carving and will add holiday glamour. A Christmas Cranberry Glaze >>m»py;dmqigs09§7 my know and business Q UAL ALI | TY za * Heat over hot water to melt: 1 can Cranberry Sauce with I tablespoon cornstarch stirred into 1 cup water Stir and heat until it melts and thickens 1 lemon rind, grated 2 tablespoons lemon juice Sieve or not, as you choose. Use 20 minutes of baking. Baste often *Wilson’s Tender Made Ham (ready-to-eat) comes in three styles: The Whole ham, weighing 10 to 16 lbs. and up. Pear-shaped, canned Tender Made Hams weigh 6% to 15 Ibs. And slightly. Then stir in: as basting sauce over ham for last for the best glaze. the round tins, half-size, perfect for small families or charity baskets, weigh 3% to 4% lbs. Wilson’s Certified Ham (ready-to-cook) weigh 10 to 16 lbs. and up. COFFEES ida. |o) 4 Thursday, f December 6, 1951 ¥ SA at pp eR pL 2 �Free Orchids To The Ladies Free Balloons THURSDAY, DECEMBER To 6 BEN FRANKLIN STORE NEW SHOPPERS’ COURT DEERFIELD ROAD, JUST EAST OF WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD ‘ RD. NEW BRAND READY—A Th leshites Yi STORE to make your shopping easier because it’s located in your community—handier to shop in because it’s a “Self-Service” Store with all the merchandise right out where you can see it, every item plainly marked—and, best of all, value priced! SHOP THE WAY YOU LIKE TO TORE H SHOP—SELF SERVICE ORE 9 HOURS “a FRIDAY—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. a We know you'll enjoy browsing through our “super market” variety store, examining the items in each well-arrangéd department at id iy Ki, your leisure, selecting the items you need. Of THESE our course, department managers will us be a ready to answer any questions. Na a TO SERVE YOU AN “OVER-ARM” Get Your Change SHOPPING in Brand a New i Ben Franklin Half-Dollars BASKET Take one of the handy, lightweight shopping baskets which are provided for your convenience. You'll find it just right for carrying your House Dresses | Lingerie Hosiery for Men, Women, Towels purchases as you go from counter to counter. The cashier at the check-out counter will unload your basket and record your purchases as you leave the store. . Children — Sheets ee _ BEN FRANKLIN STORE — IS A VALUE You'll find hundreds of items to fill your every day needs on display in this new and modern store . . . and you'll find hundreds of values every time you come to shop! in... get acquainted . . . and save! Come COME TO THE GRAND OPENING ! ! COME ANY DAY — MAKE THIS YOUR STORE C9 a LOCALLY > Frank Sweeney, Owner _ _Thursday, December 6, 1951 ee iy OWNED -—=- NATIONALLY KNOWN 658-660 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Page 21 �ij is. Dan Seitz shows his skill on the trampoline Seventeen vaudeville acts ranging from farce to precision dancing and acrobatics comprised this year’s version of Student Stunts at the High school. Above, Mary Amsteen and Bonnie McFarland, dressed as charwomen, sing a little ditty about their _ travel ambitions as they perform their office clean: ing duties. Their accompanist _ Ens. Walter Wagner _ Back From Korea Ens. Walter Richard Wagner, 939 Ridge, is back in the United States again after two assign- ments _ in Korea. presently in Although California he is while his in the act billed as ‘“The Home.’’ is John Assisting Whitney, in the in the Four of the prettiest ‘girls’’ in the Greenwich High Gang, Peter Husting, John Gould, Cliff Boose and ‘’Woodie’’ Hansmann, sang “‘What We Don’t Like About the Boys,”’ in one of the hit numbers of the show. Assisting the student directors in staging Stunts were Principal A. E. Wolters, Paul McLaughlin, Miss Rosalia Marquart and Miss Elizabeth Joiner. Family—At demonstration background is John’s mother, Mrs. Russell C. Whitney. Faculty members as well as parents participated in “Stunts.” is Sue Aaron. aircraft carrier is in drydock, his family is hoping he will be able to obtain a leave for Christmas. After graduating from Highland Park High school and Purdue university, Mr. Wagner attended the U.S. Naval Academy, Amnapolis, Md., and received his commission in June, 1951. Boy Scouts Hold Rally Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall Return from Charleston Mr. Central and Mrs. avenue, Monroe Hall, 874 Members returned recently from Charleston, Ill., where they celebrated Thanksgiving. The occasion was a reunion for Mr. Hall’s father, the Rev. Walter Hall, who spent the day with his six daugh- ters, three sons and their families. Dale Hall, 9, stayed with his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cameron of N. Central avenue in Highwood while his parents were away. Please have the Howard him and Whitney man in the rally of 11 Boy Lake at Tuesday the Shore Scout troops district Recreation evening. It was Dry It’s more convenient for you to call Howard One call does ALL your Laundry and Cleaning . when save money you call Howard Howard has a HOWARD to fit every budget. for convenience and satisfaction call Howard! eat Kal Opportunity Distributor for America’s Foremost Producers of Custom-Built Steel who Kitchens ROGERS Phone “HOWARD” Page 22 Guido, to join HI may call Miss 2-3769. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Work Help Room Fight TB Experience in Typing, an Aptitude in Interior Decoration, and Ability to Meet People Is Desirable. Longer Wear / ADDRESS AVENUE Enterprise for Better Laundry One Show Carolers Soon to Open in Highland Park. Founded 1854 7379 Receptionist and General Office wishes Nancy Desires Young Lady for for New Laundry and Dry Cleaning 4 Mrs. Frank Caringello and Mrs. Louis Domenico served refreshments at the meeting. The next club session will be held on the third Tuesday of December because of the Christmas holiday. Donations have been taken among members to purchase Christmas gifts for distribution by Family Service. The club invites the public to join them in a Christmas caroling group for which song books have been purchased, to become the club’s property for use each year. Choirs from three Highwood churches have been asked to participate in the caroling. Anyone Laundry Service Better Care the Arrangements for their annual Valentine dance were discussed by the Italian -Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors at a meeting November 27. Mrs. Rudy Scassellati is chairman of the dance, to be held February 9 at the Labor temple. Seek Cleaning! also under Competition was in the following events: Morse code, rope work, fire by friction and a potato race. AND You a last direction of Warren Peterson, activities chairman, who was_ assisted by the Commissioner corps, headed by John Montgomery. pick up our Laundry held center Junior Prosperity Begins Plans For Valentine Dance Call Does All BOX HP 100 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 6500 and Dry Cleaning Buy Christmas Seals Thursday, December 6, 1951 ‘ Hi cee �Kiwanis Wintermezzo Name of Turnabout Fetes Service Men and ‘Popper's Penguins’ Will Be Given at Elm Place Saturday Women Dance To Be Held December 8 In the Park must early High days school have of some decided to One Highland of the girls change, at ‘‘Mr. be Popper’s dramatized players of Elm Place college in torium Saturday will open Penby Lake school at 3 the Forest audi- p.m. The at 2:30. The play gets off to a hilarious start when Admiral Drake ships Mr. Popper a penguin named Capt. Cook from the South Pole. To keep Capt. Cook company a mate is acquired from the local aquarium Corsage and Christmas presents. Kiwanis at Fort club of Highland at dinner Sheridan photographed and of the women program. entertainment and Nichols, H. V. with Park fetes men Pfc. Eugene armed forces stationed Bakalar, far left, was at right are Sgt. Raymond Rodley with Joseph Nelson. soon there is a family of sev- eral penguins. Their escapades, when they are not living in the Popper refrigerator, create plenty of excitement in the Popper home and even “land’ Mr. Popper in in jail. This is the second in a series of four plays to be sponsored by the Elm Place PTA. Information regarding tickets may be had by calling Mrs. D. H. Julian at HI 2-4893, or HI 2-4235. Mrs. C. D. Spencer at This is a story about a car. Its name is Mercury. It is a Road Test a Mercury for Ptoof of Performance Al ES will doors As for the corsages, a typical one consists of onions, carrots, garlic, etc., plus a very large wilted “mum,” all strung together with ribbons left over from last year’s The Turnabout dance this year has been named ‘“Wintermezzo” by Nancy Smalley, a senior, for which she won a free ticket. Wintermezzo will be held December 8 from 9 p.m. to midnight in the school gym and will feature a floor show filled with “many strange things,” according to David Baum, publicity head. books, guins,” Garrick least for one night, the custom of boys asking girls for dates. The Turnabout dance was the result. To this dance, the girls invite the boys, give them corsages, pay for the tickets and entertainment, and often supply transportation. Typical of the most popular of chil- dren’s beautiful very very car, and popular. it is lt has a powerful prize winner of an engine, a V-8 _™ ik 1 ty iy, { ZI ihe high-compression engine— the better to take you up hills. It has a very low center of gravity—the better to take you has a big around curves. staunch It frame, wide tires, new-type spring suspension, supersafety Walniaseie's'aicfa's vids brakes—the better to make you happy behind the wheel. One day you will drive this beautiful and popular oo oe ve car. You will also see how nicely it fits your budget. Then you will know the moral of the Mercury story: It is, in all ways, ‘‘the buy of your life.’’ Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Swootest Money-cawer A Budget Test ] Mercury for Proof of Value 3-WAY CHOICE INCLUDING MERC-0-MATIC DRIVE! For “the drive of your life,” Mercury offers a triple choice in dependable transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the new simpler, smoother, more efficient Does it have a down-toearth first price? Mercury's price tag is one you can understand. You get a big dollar's worth for every dollar invested. Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? Mercury has proved its more-milesper-gallon by winning officially sponsored economy 5 tests. the U. S. are still on the road, according to the latest official annual registration figures. Will upkeep stay low? You save money year after year. Mercury's famous stamina keeps repair bills at a rockbottom low. Does it represent yenuet Mercury peers: Is it famous for long life? Overdrive are optional at extra cost. There’s also silent-ease standard transmission. It is indeed! 92%° of all ® the rest of the story. Mercurys ever built for use in today and see. HIGHLAND 1890 Thursday, December First Street 6, 1951 PARK al MERCURY FOR "THE BUY OF YOUR LIFE" solid 2 automatic transmission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic MAKE THE Wer — YES! So will you when you get Drop in Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘TOAST TOWN” with Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, 8:00 P.M. Station WBKB, Channel 4. LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI OF 7:00 THE to Inc. 2-6300 Page 23 ��George Washington has attracted numerous biographers this year. Of these Douglas Southall Freeman, distinguished biographer of R. E. Lee, continues his monumental life of Washington with the publication of the third and fourth volumes, covering the years 1759-1778. Much the same period, but approached entirely from the question of the General’s role in the severance of relations with Great Britain, is treated in Curtis P. Nettel’s “George Washington and American Independence.” A singlevolume life of Washington by Fran- cis Rufus Bellamy, “The Private Life of George Washington,” strips legend from the first president’s life and interprets the man in light of modern psychology. Album of Portraits Roy Meredith has contributed to Lincolnalia with an album of portraits entitled, ‘“Mr. Lincoln’s Contemporaries.” Selected from thousands made by Brady, the portraits are of men in public who were affairs from promipent 1850 to 1865. The text sketches the careers of the subjects and their contribution to the times. Though historians have long recognized William Bradford as one of the greatest men of our colonial period, a complete biography is only now forthcoming. The need has been supplied by a descendant, Bradford Smith, who has recently completed “Bradford The a of long-planned Plymouth.” recent publication work, of James Forrestal’s diaries edited by Walter Millis and E. S. Duffield brings ‘us abruptly up-to-date, with a chronological record from 1944 By Mrs. Richard Perkins Joanne Jaffe reports that a gala time was had by troop 36, Braeside, 6th grade, at a party at which time they presented a handmade rug to the teachers of Braeside school for their use in the teachers’ room. All the girls had a part in making it while Mrs. John Garfinkle supervised and directed. Refreshments were served and songs were sung. The girls then sang the same songs to some exchange pupils from Germany who were visiting Braeside at the time. In return the German students sang some of until his resigna- Jackson W. Smart Jr., son Senior Smarts of Sycamore was chosen with other of the place, College outstand- ing students to serve as an aide during the reception following the inauguration of Harlan Hatcher as president of the University of Michigan November 27. The new Holiday president Store greeted Hours at member — ings Open from All Dec. are Mrs. James Kelley, Volney Hutchinson. and Nathan Ruekberg, who an is Oberlin son ed into three groups and baked cupcakes for a party planned for their fourth birthday. On their birthday they cooked a _ one-pot meal and biscuits. The meal consisted of meat balls and spaghetti. Because it rained they cooked indoors, played games, and had a birthday ceremony. Seventy-six woven pot holders have been made by the girls for the school bazaar. Mrs. George Harrison is the leader. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad 14 to Dec. SEE PLUS = sth Dec. 26. | Open E | Inclusive. KEN KART on @ @ sec- @ Good Tank Vacuum Cleaner It’s asmartly styled handsome cleaner that cleans everything quick and easy! fa With 8-pc. set of attachments! Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort On your part. Features adjustable brush, easy-toempty bag, powerful ball-bearing motor. See it! 3 FINISHES @ FLAT @ SEMI-GLOSS @ GLOSS 2789 Oak street, college junior Plus This @ @ industrial and proto discuss careers ME of color in your home, yet prefer different paint finishes for different rooms of trim. ‘Now you can choose dny one of 10 new soft decorator ‘shades as featured in leading magazines. No matter. ‘which’ Kyanize product you buy, the colors will, speeds work! Sa ht. ont Come in and see these new magazine) featured colors, in stock In three great.<'s, Call Kiyanize 3 Je B mn LAND! BROS. PAINT CO. HI 688 Central 2-2350 Highland x eee ene rime Park —or HI ; : mail 4 6 3g match. conven- The convention will be opened with a mile-long parade of more than 50 floats, bands and elephants. The evening session will begin with a nationally known speaker, followed by the adoption of a party platform. Highlighted by possible radio and TV coverage, the actual nomination of the presidential and vice-presidential candidates will of _ take place the —e of May 3. Regularly 14.90 Sold Exclusively by Sears Here’s how to make your new or present Kenmore tank-type cleaner a complete, ready-touse cleaning unit! Yes, the Ken-Kart eliminates fumbling or grouping in closet for attachments, Here’s real news for you ey “as want the new soft decorator shades up the program. has also been ap- Republican Handy KEN KART lead- ‘pointed chairman of the New Jersey state delegation on the 1952 Oberlin Mock political convention. The Mock convention, oldest of its kind in the country, dates from 1860 when Oberlin students nominated Abraham Lincoln. It will be held May 2-3 and will parallel the National Riley. $5 Down $5 Month +e.IN YOUR CHOICE OF with men students. Talks at sectional meetings, informal discussions, “bull” sessions and personal 1952 tion. Dec. 21 through at Ft. AG this biennial conference, interviews make Mr. Ruekberg 22, training KENMORE CLEANER | tion your best market place. of Mrs. Oberlin brings to the campus ers in business, fessional fields Wednesday, basic Combination Reg. 67.65 and government major, was chairman of the banquet committee at the men’s career conference last weekend. Through fraternity. April. F The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ha M. Yeager of 630 Melody le Sgt. Yeager entered the army May 24, 1951, and received ft Mrs. Report comes from Louise Rosenthal, Girl Scout troop 16, Ravinia 6th grade, on several meetings. A cook-out at Sakajawea lodge, where they made hamburgers and baked apples in foil. The Scouts went on a bike-hike to Turnbull Woods where they started their art badge. Charcoal drawings were made of the scenery and then they made fires and toasted marshmallows. The week following the troop members bike-hiked to Waverly rd., where they worked on pastels. They are working toward an art exhibit. At another meeting they divid- Benjamin Ruekberg Chairman of Banquet Committee at School Ruekberg, Upsilon Day tion in 1949. Benjamin Activities of Psi sch at Ft. Knox, Ky. He will be gra ated as a second lieutenant ni Jackson is president of the InterFraternity council on campus and is a member of Michigamma senior men’s honorary. He is in the school of business administration and a offi- Sears to enter Officer’s Candidate who had held the office since 1929. their songs. The leaders of troop 36 selected from the 15 notebooks in which the late secretary of defense kept an informal record of his term in office GRL. SCOUT DONS SS oS S ee: —" American historians have been uncommonly industrious this year with their output of biographies of illustrious Americans, many of which are now on the shelves of the Highland Park Public Library. dent Hatcher succeeds retiring President Alexander G.: Ruthven, s 3 BES SSS coe ze5Beers Library Shelves HAS SS chat asledates sis 313 euliceis and from 144 learned societies, as well as faculty members, students, alumni and visitors. Presi- Picked ae | Aide For Inauguration Of New College Head S <i ge PIV’ 002k Ores oPPRP aw, >a Ss SEES Pee4 Prise _ Add Several New - Biographies to 2-4600 ' “ this coupon . cia é a a ee ee te a ee } Sears, Roebuck and Co. ; 601 + , Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, further information describing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners, 4 STREET OR RR ; envy 1 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. ; STATE Va SEARS 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. et Page2 �Tea at Community Hold Open House Sunday for New HP Community Nursery Nursery By Evelyn Lauter What used to be a tired, gray basement Boy Scout office in the YWCA has been transformed into a pastel paradise for the city’s three and four year olds enrolled in the Highland Park Community nursery. An Paul A. Schilpp To ers Deliver Final Talk In Ravinia Series Paul A. Schilpp university will ture series, of the losophic World,” the in final the music lec- of PhiModern room Miss Nancy Antes Is Appointed to Cornell Oratorio Society lege, Mt. Vernon, Ia. has been named to the Cornell Oratorio society. Announcement of the appoint- ment Miss Nancy Antes, daughter of Mrs. Frances Antes, 2020 St. Johns hut avenue, a freshman at Cornell col- was made by Dr. Paul helm, director of the servatory of music. The of Oratorio Beck- Cornell society is con- prepar- ing Handel’s “Messiah,” under the direction of Jacques Jolas, professor of piano, mas for its annual presentation in King Christ- Memorial chapel on the Cornell campus, Sunday, December 16. According hakrishman, of Ra- to the professor, Radwho is India’s bassador to the USSR, am- “has a deep belief in tolerance and mutual understanding, and is a major intellectual and spiritual bridge between the Orient and the OcciSingle admissions the door. are have obtainable 19 YEARS BUILDING MORE V-8'S THAN ALL OTHER MAKERS COMBINED MAKES FORD THE MOST EXPERIENCED BUILDER OF THE TYPE OF ENGINE WHICH POWERS AMERICA'S FINEST CARS........ which A CHOICE ONLY OF FORD ITS V-8 FIELD OR Ford has built nearly 12 million V-8’s THINK OF IT A $40.00 VALUE FOR Pom Peay aii JUVENILE MADE IN TWO SIZES: DELIVERED HAND BRAKE |f CHROME TRIMMED FREE WHEELING most sixes It’s the engine powering America’s highest-priced cars The only V-8 in the low-price field is Ford SAFETY TRAINER WHEELS CAN BE REMOVED WHEN CHILD CAN RIDE FINISHED IN BAKED METALIC COLORS: RED, GOLD, OR GREEN. * OFFERS \ > YOUR ORDER WILL BE FILLED IN ONE OF THE ABOVE COLORS SIX iT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED FOR LESS THAN $40.00. TO DUPLICATE ITS CRAFTSMANSHIP AND MATERIALS WOULD COST FAR MORE THAN THAT. DRIVES ( re ; CHECK [—] MONEY ORDER [“] OSHKOSH, WIS [J MODEL 8161-A for BOYS or GIRLS, 12 inch, Ages 2 to 5 years . . $25.00 [CJ mopet 8161-8 for BOYS or.GIR:S, 14 inch, [__] PLEASE SEND LITERATURE . Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. F.D.A.F, HIGHLAND PARK PHONE Ages 4 to 7 years . . $25.00 IF UPON RECEIPT, THIS BICYCLE DOES NOT MEET WITH MY APPROVAL, .| WILL RETURN IT AND MY MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. #* ORDER BLANK TRADEWINDS, INC. Bo X 359 *Overdrive and Fordomatic Drive optional at extra cost. Fordomatic Drive available with V-8 only. NAME HI 2-0710 up children FOR YOUNGSTERS FROM 2 TO 7 YEARS [_] | AM ENCLOSING $25.00 26 the IN Fordomatic Drive,* Overdrive, * and Conventional Drive Page conset ‘COLIBRI Ford’s V-8 cosis hundreds less than = only $25.00 In the past 3 years alone 3 more makers have adopted V-8's ITS FIELD OFFERS 3 GREAT to commodious accommodates ° IN hearted (Continued on page 29) IT’S THE a railroad- IS TH E TALK OF THE COUNTRY! Qt FORDY > FORD warm combined well-equipped, aside! er ONLY family, side of the building and a spacious Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper some the retired outdoor play area, ideal for swings and balance boards and the miscellany of drag toys dear to the hearts of the small ones. . Enrollment Is Open There still is room for more afternoon enrollments in the school dent.” at in handy space for the school which outgrew its old quarters in the Recreation center. At an open house on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. friends and parents are expected to come and have a look at the completed work. When Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr., president of the school, and her architect-husband went down to inspect the spot some months ago, they found a drafty barn-like place which the Boy Scouts had abandoned for more modern space in the new Building and Loan site on St. Johns avenue. Many sketches and some partitions later the basement emerged an ideal location for the nursery, with its private entrance at the vinia school at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. Prof. Schilpp, who has recently returned from a year’s stay in India, will speak on Sarvepalli Radhakrishman, whom he regards as one of India’s most respected and influential philosophers. Afternoon tea is a meal of some importance at Community Nursery school in the YWCA. At left is Susan Peterson. Judy Silva serves milk to the panda and Jimmy Giamo. and a “Leaders Thought in the of tributors of Northwestern give architect couple STREET P. O. BOX CITY STATE Thursday, December 6, 1951 �- Flute and Fiddle Elects Z Former Residents Are on Way Overseas Thomas Gutman Candidate For Presidency of Coe College Freshman Class New Board Thomas Gutman, son of Mr. and Election of a “sounding board” to direct its growing program of Mrs. Myron S. Gutman, 1191 Beech chamber orchestra music was an- lane, has been elected a candidate freshman class president at nounced this week by the Flute for and Fiddle club. At the same time, Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity Everett L. Millard, director of the group, listed the names of a dozen is sponsoring him in the December new players who have joined its 4 primary. The two top candidates orchestra for fall and winter ses- from the primary will compete in a final election on December 11. sions. Mr. Gutman was graduated from The new board is comprised of Director Millard and Mrs. Richard Highland Park High school last Cragg, Wilmette, secretary; Ed- June. He had been a member of ward Friedlander, Glencoe, treas- the student council there. urer; Jack R. Kenney, Deerfield, concertmaster; and Mildred Cruise, freshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Evanston, principal violin. “The North Shore has twice as many musicians today as 10 years ago,” commented Mr. Millard. “They’re twice as good, too.” He credited the wealth of home talent to steadily improving school music programs. Since the Flute and Fiddle club’s founding 20 years ago, he said, two full symphony orchestras in Evanston and Waukegan have grown up. Despite their success, his own chamber group is bulging at its limits of 30 players. “A chamber orchestra is like a symphony without the brass band,” he explained. “Fewer strings are necessary to ‘outshout’ the chamber woodwinds. An important segment of the best music literature is written for this expressive and flexible group. It sounds better as it’s written than when it’s played by a big symphony.” Among Highland Parkers who are new members of the Fiddle and Flute are Hein Juergensen, Tracy Rodgers and Miss Janet Sayre. Richard formerly their eye B. and John W. Eubanks, of way Highland to serve Park, are overseas. Bomb squad has Rich- been Mtl ad Cee tals Leonard — Frigidaire —- Norge — Admiral — Westinghouse — International Harvester — General Electric — Cold Spot — Montgomery Ward — Crosley — Deepfreeze on ard, a machinist’s mate second class on the USS Valley Forge, has left for the Korean area for the third time. Cpl. John Eubanks, with the 126th Air Wing is on his way to Bordeaux, France. His group, the 126th Cuigt: Lich) All Makes sta- of Home All Makes Commercial Winnetka Refrigeration 6-4166 McCray tioned at O’Hara field and Langley field, Va., and embarked last week for France. The brothers are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Eubanks of Libertyville. Sales Store Fixtures DAvis - Service 8-6300 24 MURPHY HOUR Freezers York Sales - Service PNT ee al Refrigeration SERVICE & MILLER, Inc. Presenting the Great New [952 with Spectacular New Teen-age Problems To Be Discussed At Temple Forum The joint program committee of the North Shore Congregation Israel announces a special meeting to be held at the temple on Tuesday, December 4, at 8:15 p.m. when Dr. Lester Seligman, associate professor of social sciences at the University of Chicago, Dr. Virginia Tarlow, Dual-Range Performance! - clinical associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Illinois, and Mrs. Bernice Pearlman, former associate professor of group work, School of Social Work, University of Illinois, will present their views and lead a panel discussion on the subject, “Meeting the Needs of Teen-Agers.” This program has been arranged to help parents to better understand the emotional and environmental needs of the youth in our community, and to learn how “social group work” programs can benefit the teen-ager. Is growing up on the north shore any different than it is in other communities? “The answer to this,” says Bernard Scotch, temple youth director, ‘‘and other issues of vital importance be revealed For your at this to parents, will meeting.” convenience Re- @ . . . HIGH-COMPRESSION @ NEW HOLIDAY STORE HOURS DUAL-RANGE @® NEW Beautiful New Choice Open all day each Wednesday during period of Nov. 21 thru Dec. 26 Open Complete of De New Color Non-Glare Twin-Duet, Unmatehed Built-In Record Inside and Out : Al I Around* Ventilating for Long, Trouble-Free Life MARCHI 1949 St. Johns Ave. description to test drive engineering triumph great 1952 Pontiac performance! can give you a com- Pontiac. Only your own hands at the wheel, your own foot on the accelerator can tell this great story—for there has never before been driving like this! System *Optional at Extra Cost, Closed Christmas Eve. 6, 1951 Silver Streak Styling Ensembles, invitation plete understanding of the spectacular performance built into this new Choice of 6 or 8 Cylinder Engines Lowest-Priced Car with Hydra-Matie Drive* Evenings December No * Glass is your automotive of the year—the with Dual-Range AXLE! Luxe Upholstery to Harmonize with Body Color Dec. 14 to Dec. 22 inclusive Thursday, * the HYDRA-MATIC! ECONOMY * Here ENGINE! & Just set the new Dual-Range HydraMatic in the Traffic Range and feel Pontiac’s high-compression engine whisk you out in front with the most BROS. Highland Park eager surge of power you ever felt! Then flick into Economy Range and relax—a ride so smooth, so effortless you almost forget you have an engine. That kind of power and economy built into Pontiac to stay! is It’s a great story, a great car, and a great value—come in and see! Dollar for Dollar you cant beata Pontiac PONTIAC 2-5030 : Highland Park, . Page Ifl. 27 pti �. OPTOMETRIST || MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Goops ; | ST AGENT ALLIED VAN Optical LINES ORAGE).... 111374 Central Ave., Highland Park BB 4a Visual With iP November 28 marked the completion of 30 years service with the 8 Sica Public Service Examinations Company of Northern Illi- Prescriptions Filled 304 Green 7 p.m. Bay to 9:30 Road p.m. nois for Zenko, John 1900 Sunnyside ave- nue. Highwood Associat- HI 2-0181 John ’ ed with electric operating deduring his entire Zenko partment work career, which started in 1921 in Joliet, Mr. Zenko has served in numerous capacities in Crystal Lake and at the utility’s northern division headquarters in Northbrook. He is presently an underground cable supervisor. Active Although in Lodges building most of his new home himself has occupied considerable of his spare time, Mr. Zenko is active in both the local Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges. He is a past noble grand of the latter and Too can’t go wrong when you give an electrical gift. Everyone .. . from eighteen to eighty ... has his eye on some special electric appliance, and would like nothing better than to receive it for Christmas! Make yourself everyone's favorite Santa... give those most wanted gifts this year. 1 VY Check them off...there’s one during the years has held all the offices of the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Zenko have three children. John Jr. is a Highland Park High school freshman, Richard is in seventh grade, and Joy, attends play school. T. G. Gaines Helps Settlement Raise here for everyone! Funds for Children _ Theodore G. Gaines, 393 Oakland avenue, is a member of the board of directors of the Lower North Centers, a settlement house located at 621 W. Elm street, in the midst of the slums behind Chicago’s Gold Coast. # ELECTRIC ELECTRIC IRONS ~* G. E. Steam Iron $18.95 . Sunbeam Ironmaster 8 G. EB Automatic $14.95 $9.95 In its fight against juvenile delin- ft quency on center a Good has embarked Neighbor Drive- to-survive” fund-raising campaign in which everyone is asked to contribute $1. Mr. Gaines and other board members are making individual appeals to their friends for larger contributions. ELECTRIC GRILL-WAFFLE SHAVERS Sunbeam Shavemaster $26.50 Schick Super $22.50 Be the a “Be No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. !RONS G. E. Automatic Sandwich Grill-Waffle Iron $21.95 Sunbeam Waffle Master $28.50 ELECTRIC CLOCKS in Your Diet G.E, and Universal Heating %& Pads. From $5.95 to $9.95 From $4.50 (Plus Federal For irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk Tax) Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up ci ELECTRIC TOASTERS G. Ff, Danner $44.95 . Westinghouse Electric Sheet $31.95 Toastmaster $23.00 Sunbeam Toaster $26.50 G.E. Toaster ff $22.95 ELECTRIC ‘AUTOMATIC " COFFEEMAKERS J Sunbeam Coffeemaster $37.50 West Bend Percolator See these other electrical gifts, too... at your Public Service Store or dealer’s $8.50 Handy-Hannah Hair Dryer Sun L Lamps f from ELECTRIC DEEP $12.00 Sunbeam Egg Cooker FAT FRYER Dormeyer FREE! Deep Fat Fryer $29.95 Holiday Recipes FREE! Ask for your free copy of the exciting Holiday Recipe booklet at our store! $11.95 to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due toa lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week, Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN ¥ COMPANY ILLINOIS Try Pettijohns at our expense! ‘See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, | Box 5638, Chicago 77, lll., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. \\i/7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS TPHOTSWHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL nou : Thursday, December p, �(Lt. (jg) Clair E. Freeman Community Nursery (Continued from page 26) of working makers or mothers either on on certain and an home- all-day days of basis the week. Each mother is asked now to give three hours of time monthly to assisting the trained teachers. For this service her child will be given three hours of free care. Those with younger ones at home who cannot be left for the three Lt. (jg) Clair 2640 St. Johns E. Freeman avenue, left Jr., last James P. Kirkgasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kirkgasser, 1240 Sheridan road, has been pledged to Thursday for Norfolk, Va., to join his ship, the USS Waller. He has the Syracuse university chapter Beta Theta Pi fraternity. been recalled the Navy. A freshman enrolled in the college of applied science, Mr. Kirkgasser plans to major in electrical to active duty with His wife, the former Harriet McNeal, and their children, James, 2%, and Julia, 11 months, will remain in Highland Park. Visits Friend in Ohio Mrs. Crowdus and Daughter Pledged To Fraternity Recalled To Active Service of Have Vacation in Miami Mrs. Walter Crowdus, 1178 Wade street, her daughter, Rita; and Miss Patricia Wahlstrom of Glencoe, left engineering. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951. Beach last Fla., Friday for a for 10-day Miami Beach, vacation. The Crowduses have purchased a new home at 1250 Stratford road, Deerfield and are expecting to move into it around the first the year. of Miss Elizabeth O’Connor, att : Roger Williams last Wednesday avenue, returned _ after a week’s visit and with Schmidt Mr. in Mount Mrs. O. Ss. Vernon, O. Mrs. | Schmidt (Eleanor Austin) is a for- — mer resident of Highland Make it a habit Ads every week paper aside! to read before Park, the laying Want — your = | sid hours may contribute time in other ways at home—such as mending toys, washing doll clothes and such small tasks. Entering the school the visitor sees a small glassed-in admissions office where every morning every child must submit to a throat inspection. The partitions for this cubicle were obtained from the North Shore Congregation Israel, which is undergoing an expansion program now. Bright red benches with hooks above them for the little caps and snow suits line the entry hall. The benches are derived from an old platform formerly in use by the “vy.” Henry Keyes and Robert Merriam, the railroaders from the Home on St. Johns avenue, cut these up and did a slick paint job to boot. There’s a new double powder room with two of every fixture, half of these from the temple, and in the kitchen, where a good, hot lunch is prepared every day, stands a fine refrigerator, the gift of Myron Hexter, and a steel cabinet from Harry Schram. The three-year-old room |’ ar has soft, pink walls, with mulberry and royal blue furniture, a _ color scheme taken from the patterned rug and tied in with the window curtains. helped Mrs. with Robert this idea. Palmer The four- year-olds play against butter low walls with furniture of phant gray and leaf green. They The Adopt the smock-racks, yelele- School doll beds, toy shelves and much of the play equipment in both rooms are the work of Messrs. Merriman and Keyes who seem to have adopted the school as an avocation. On hand to greet the visitors Sunday will be officers and members of the board, including be- sides Mrs. Alschuler, Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice-president; Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, secretary; Mrs. Frank Cargill, treasurer; and Mrs. Rudolph Buller, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Stanley Lind, Mrs. Raymond E. Moon, Mrs. E. M. ‘Simonds, Mrs. Naomi DuBois Looby, Mrs. Baker Brownell, Mrs. Charles Spencer and Mrs. Howard Klee. Ex-officio members include Dr. Charles H. Wilson, superintendent of school district 108; Dr. C. O. Dahle, head of district 107; and the advisory committee with Mrs. Leonard Rieser, Mrs. Alfred Al- schuler Sr., Dr. Gustave Weinfeld and Mrs. Weinfeld, Dr. Douglas Boyd, city health officer, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss and Mrs. Dudley Hall. For your convenience . . . HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Dec. 14 to Dec. 22 inclusive Christmas ‘Thureday, December = asi lot of had been torn up. Other cars were braking down to a creep to cross it. He held back—rolled right across at regular speed with barely a bobble. Someday, he’s told himself, I’m going to turn in my old car and get a new one. It’s hard to believe, he said, but what they say about Buick’s ride is right. And he said, still talking to himself, when I do that I’m going to size up the field—give ’em all a real going over. You see him here at the wheel of a Buick. He hasn’t bought it—yet. It’s a demonstrator, and he’s trying it out. Ten minutes later he was out on an open stretch of road. Tried an experimental push on the gas treadle. Boy—what a take-off! You couldn’t want more power than that. But the more he tries it, the more he knows he’s been Ten minutes more—and he knew something else. You don’t really steer a Buick. It just about steers wasting a lot of time. itself. Stays right on the beam on the straightaway. From the moment he looked inside, he said: Here’s Even straightens itself out after a curve. the room—and the comfort—and the style I’ve been looking for. Then he nudged its Fireball Engine into action. It’s a high-compression valve-in-head, as you probably know. To make a long story short—he’s found out that nothing else he’s tried out can hold a candle—not even alittle Christmas candle—tothis bonnie beauty. Back at the Buick showroom, he’s going to get one more surprise. The price of a Buick is a lot less than he’d guessed it would be. He eased out into traffic. Stopped and started for a couple of traffic lights, and said something to the effect that this Dynaflow Drive* is a honey. Why Moral: Smart Buy’s Buick—right now. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. +Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. 1951 Streant Buys Buick’, Buick, Ine. Your Key WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES Kleeburg HI 2-4800 Eve. 6, ERE is a man who’s been doing a | thinking. He saw a bump ahead. Place where the pavement Evenings Closed makinga smart decision a don’t they all build ’em this way? Open all day each Wednesday during period of Nov. 21 thru Dec. 26 Open Picture of a man ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD to Greater aft THEM 17 39 First Street Page 29 — �Candid ly Spaakbiy — When the box suppers were sold and their Highland Park American Legion auxiliary gives a box contents eaten, square dancing bedelicious | fund. building Legion the for funds raise to social and dance Dancers above are Miss Lois Lindbloom Pouring coffee for Mr. and Mrs. John Gtostad above is Miss | gan. and Lou Heyman. Sally Mishkin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen lift the lid of their pretty crepe paper package to give |Mrs. Thomas Strenger (standing) a preview of what their box supper is like. Judges to Choose Winners of Map Contest Tomorrow sem Winners of sponsored pany, will by be Paul e THEY WHILE has COLUMBIA LAST! terrific made a at a tremendous evision sets, and is offering them saving prices include excise taxes. sets are brand new and of purchase Now RCA VICTOR Christmas! All is the time to make real before RCA VICTOR—19 in. table 325.00 150.00 model CONNMRTR S25, ou 8 nas eta aie 389.95 289.95 100.00 399.95 $ « 19 ” 17 in. open face console (blond or mah).. 16 in. open face console (mah) $ = _............. 359.95 249.95 (mah) _..... 389.95 279.95 16 in console with full doors INSTALLATION AND SERVICE SHOP NOW 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. ALL HIGHLAND PHONES PARK 2-0725 (mah) _....... 419.95 309.95 a SAVE! > ; Begin Model Builders Class For Boys at Recr. Center st in the builders class for model A boys’ on Thursdays Highland at 7 p.m. Recreation Park center. At the first meeting, held 100.00 last week, uidance about 15 boys, of Gervase Sek Gk acts ‘lders. 110.00 of interested boys hobby 110,00 work are under the Brown, in this type to aticad tea ‘Tiviredny night season 110.00 invited is no fee for this class. The Want-Ad section is filled with BY COLUMBIA — OF COURSE! AND ee $10; fourth, §2; fifth, ee There ei fathers that Prizes are as follows: All 16 in. console with half doors so arranged may attend also. ; = of program morning Saturday been is meeting 299.95 contest, superintendent Savings ... 475.00 (mah.) half doors in. console with Sale Price Misner, has savings on the most wanted Christmas gift of all — RCA VICTOR TELEVISION. Reg. Price map _ Glencoe schools; C. O. Dahle, superintendent of Highland Park school district 107 and Charles Wilson, superintendent of Highland Park school district 108. Awards will be made Saturday, December 15 at 11 a.m. and a party given afterward for winners and their parents at the Ringer office. The tel- the Ringer Realty comchosen tomorrow by | interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- For your convenience .. . HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Open all day each Wednesday during period of Nov. 21 thru Dec. 26 Open Evenings Dec. 14 to Dec. 22 inclusive We Sell the Best; and Service the Rest. Page 30 Closed Christmas Eve. Thursday, December 6, 1951 �Told Barker-Rutledge (Continued Louis Saturday CUO on page 16) morning, will The give Oceanside, Private Rutwill live in Calif. Store Hours at Sears 288 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benson of St. Johns avenue have an- moe 8"-in. L. Elliott of Leavenworth, Kans. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Elliott of that city. The marriage will take place in Highland Park May 10. Save Bench over $7 ine, Se EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2168 CMLL MET — Open’ Evenings nounced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Robert eee from 2295 SUPT Holiday ee FORMALS SULLA luncheon are’ Dr. Dewes, who has been in Boston, Mass., on business, and Mrs. Dewes, who will be coming from San Francisco. ee bes UL the bridal luncheon Saturday. Hoping to arrive in time for the After the wedding ledge and his bride eee from All Day Dec. Wednesday, Dec. 21 through Dec. 26. Open 14 to 22, Inclusive. Saw at Sears! Reg. $45.95 be Voie io | Toe BSS Charity Bazaar Mrs. Willard worth avenue, Eappa Alpha Shore alumnae next home. 42 Kenil- Kenilworth, este her Of Anthony Grimm, will Theta fit and Illinois Surgical O Here’s bh ‘ Institute, — Mich., announce - peat the snip grant pha mar- in Waukegan bridegroom’s John Kuiper and Mrs. Mrs. Wil- large power 17x15-in. ‘ i tool! efficient cast saw iron ‘ table, 8-in. combination blade. on on Sears easy terms November at A dinner was given in their Ranor ci Thanksgiving day by the Theta. Mrs. ei man’s well-made nn, to Anthony J. Crimo, son o Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crimo, 1688 First street. The ceremony took |place the Al- real a ign the Illinois Children’s hospital,|/14. The young couple is now scholarship funds and other state-| ome on Central avenue. wide charities sponsored by national organization of Kappa a Features Mr. and Mrs. Matt Robish of De their|troit, Be Ye, ee . + ee from the bazaar will bene-| the argaret with at guests will be honored at a bazaar we 8 Profits pies, RI North Wednesday’ Members VY) en- 8.88 Marriage parents. ‘ Bradford Cox, both of Highland| Pierce-Grant Park, liam ~ are working H. Hollweg with of Winnetka rarbpreet mont g on (Continued from page 16) ocd ads woke Shaker Heights, and Mrs. Joslin. 4DY | Four-year-old Susan Joslin, niece dolls with a complete wardrobe, |of the bridegroom-elect, will be whic buy Gren.) etas as gifts have volunteered for hospitalized wardrobes The dolla’ er Srey ; Mate antes ramic angels, Christmas to} the flower girl. chilMr. Grant was graduated from were) vai is tome uae dient hu deb tes , ce- gree ness from Harvard School of Busi: : : : in June, 1951. Miss Pierce is gift sub-|in her senior year at Wellesley. a Hunting At Sears Just Wiittecce ............ 3°98 eas se ae ce ps ~ select hic - TY¥%-in, high carbon ‘steel blade. Buy yours now. A 28 Sale Bits . Tool . Steak Knife Set Sets With Sturdy Steel Box Priced er a 2 5 Six in Handy 95 Reg. Here’s a complete set of well-built tools agit I d f lld th le tak ee eautieyt Re $5. 50 Wooden Tra : opeetssestehus Au aioe quolity stalalees steel cena r-ground, uper! t hendies. Polished “Redwood, 4am aod scriptions, Christmas cards, wrapping paper, seals and ribbons will be offered for sale. Only the Want Ads offer amazing Thetas give a birthday party| values and opportunities no# availeach month at the Illinois Surgical | able elsewhere. Read them now! Institute for Crippled Children, serving ice cream and cake, and awarding prizes for games the chil- dren play. day that gift. Each child with a birth- |] For month receives a STORE At Center Teen-Age Dance .. : 4-ft. Work Table Open all day each : : center after the New Trier-Hieh.|| Wednesday during period land of Nov. Park basketball game last Friday night. The crowd danced to “Greg Newell’s band — until midnight. tertained Scotty Walker also en- with several songs and harmonica selections. iately following the held in immed- land December 14. game Thursday, Open 21 thru Dec. Morton-High- December 6, 1951 Built for Plenty of Wear oe Dunlap Power Tool See This ars : A Rotary Tools A Shop-full of Tools in One Work ; Reg. $17.95 -........... 1488 Reg. $33.95 ............ 2.588 ° Reg. $21.95 ............ 1838 Here’s a rugged table braced legs, composition wear. Drawers extra. Drills, sands, grinds, buffs, polishes and mixes! It’s hard to beat for value. Bronze bearings, trigger switch. 26 Evenings with top. all-steel Built for Lightweight! Powerful fan-cooled motor; ball bearings; complete with 35 accessories. In case. U.L. Approved. . Dec. 14 to Dec. 22 inclusive The next dance will be the Recreation center gym Park . HOURS "gee Ze ported for the teen-age dance held at the Highland Park Recreation _ convenience HOLIDAY Report Successful Turnout eal your special cS 601 adifaciion Closed Christmas Eve. % Gow monty back Central ‘ Highla nd Ave. Pa rk, | i. Page 31 AUS Engagement �Be incoln School Book Fair Is Fashion CH Trees to Deck Trays Floral Color Film To Garden Club Today and Friday John Nash Ott of Winnetka, now a national television personality because of his Sunday show “How Does Your Garden Grow,” will present his feature-length film “Our Changing World” to the annual meeting of the Men’s Garden club at 8:15 p.m. next Tuesday in the Recreation center auditorium. The Lincoln school book fair will be held in the school audi- -torium | p.m. to today and 9 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 from 7 p.m. tomorrow p.m. Highlight of the fair will be a talk today by Newberry Medalwinning author Mrs. Marguerite - Henry at an assembly at 1:20 p.m. | Author of “King of the Wind,” | Mrs. Henry | the tion won her award Wives of members are special guests at this traditional meeting and again will be honored at this program. “for most distinguished contributo American literature for children in 1949.” After the graph her program she will autoinclude books. which “Misty of “Album of Horses,” _ Chincoteague,” and “Justin Morgan Had a Horse.” Christmas wrappings, magazine | subscriptions, and books for the entire family will be sold at the oy fair. Editions not shown may be ordered for Christmas delivery ac- this trio of willing F. Keogh, Mrs. Bruce road, the Woant-Ad car White of trays has and in patients completed Robert Wilson, Mrs. Park Highland the task of making David Harris, is assured when Mrs. John above, are members of hospital miniature left to right trees. dianapolis, kegan for prices! the trees. Stolen Car Park police Friday that 28 from Dr. of St. Vincent’s Mercury, _ “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving last November Ben- section Find Highland a ered to to make Police _ nett, and Mrs. Charles Crouch. Turn Mrs. Jr., workers the Highland Park Garden guild which met recently in the home of Mrs. John Bigler, Sheridan Sam Bass, Mrs. Albert Woll, Mrs. ey Walter Holden, Mrs. Claude Rob- inson, Mrs. Howard Kahn, Mrs. ‘Thomas Dille the for cheer Chistes cording to Mrs. Jerome Goodman, chairman. Movies for children tomorrow Y night at 7:30 will conclude the fair. The classroom having the highest attendance of parents will receive a room prize of books so _ parents are asked to sign the register. Besides Mrs. Goodman the fair - committee includes Mrs. Arthur _ Bletsch, Mrs. Starr Thomas, Mrs. Ind. was when Officer Dr. White picked Highland urday. Park M. hospital, In- car, a at 2695 it was Cecil up stolen Loraine The parked avenue, by recovered was discov- Campbell. the police 1949 Wau- car at the station | CHOICE Sat- B&PW Club To Have Its Annual Christmas Party Mrs. Dorothy Ruth Sloan Teare, the Helen Misses Boyce, Ethel Larson, Margaret Church, Dora and Mary Esther Krueger, Dorothy Simpson, and _ Lillian Tucker are among the Highland Park members of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club who are planning to at- All American POT ROAST . 69: ot BEEF and tend the club’s annual Christmas party at the Community house in Winnetka next Thursday. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., and each member may bring a guest. Breakfast I. G. A. Pancake Flour 2 doz. pkg. 1.G.A. Cane & Maple Syrup 12 oz bot. Armour % PURE FRESH Pork Sausage SMALL 1 Ib. roll “Our Changing World” is a sound and color motion picture of feature length, using time-lapse technique to depict the floral and fauna development of the earth. “This picture, which took many years to make, is undoubtedly Mr. Ott’s masterpiece,” said L. E. Abt, program chairman. “Like all of the Ott productions, it is scientifically accurate and at the same time artistically fascinating.” One of the first public showings of Mr. Ott’s now famous “Flowers in Action’ was made at a similar meeting of the Men’s Garden club in 1946. New officers will be elected at this annual meeting and the nominating committee, headed by pastpresident Thomas S. Browning will present the slate at that time. Straus Guest speaker will be Reginald King, teacher-lecturer and _ program director, who spoke at last year’s Christmas party. His talk will follow the general theme of the old-fashioned Christmas. Members are asked to bring a gift which will be given to men in one of the wards at the Oak Forest Infirmary. ALL FOR § FRESH Mr. and Mrs. Broadview, John are J. Straus, the parents 499 of BEEF | 19 TENDERLOINS us. 5] 48 5 TO 6 LB. SMOKED LEAN - MEATY GROUND BEEF. 59- SPARE RIBS ». 49- PICNIC HAMS w. 45: SUNKIST ORANGES 200 Size ...................- Doz. 49C FRESH PRR TS oem pnn snes ! SE gia I as CELERY eae S17 ee - aan Bi ne CANE SUGAR 2m Tube 4 for STRICTLY FRESH BN i eae si 39 25 59C 5 Ib. bag 45C Page 32 MARGARINE DEL MONTE FRUIT PEACHES FREESTONE PEACHES 2% TIN Jar eee Pit 'EAPI Custom Ground 46 oz. tin 29°87 Tidbits sliced or halves ........ 212 tin 39C BARTLETT PEARS -..------- 2% tin 39C C 1S NEW CRO FALMOND of MIX NUTS 1 Ib. bag 49CH SUPER MART Sliced, Chunks, ----------------------- No. 2 tin 29C DEARBORN CLUB - INDIANA ............... Ib. 77CR ekoceess ts ccsceiktcen dozen 59C J PINEAPPLE JUICE ------ ----------- 2'2 Tin 39¢ DEARBORN CLUB 25% GRAPE JUICE --------- 24 oz. bottle 39CH COFFEE COCKTAIL RIPE ’N RAGGED ELBERTA rev yellow -....... qtrs Ib. 25C MONTE PINEAPPLE 290 | wercnrs 5 Ib. bag 45C MARLENE DEL 25C GRADE “A” MILK - Bowman or Borden ........ ¥2 gal. 39C .G. --------------- 3 rolls 25CH EXPOSITION - Heavy Syrup PILLSBURY - CERESOTA - GOLD MEDAL -1.G. A. ER eee Regular ................ pint 25Ch ETOILET TISSUE 19 adalai FLAVOR C 10 Ibs.. POTATOES i. ey OES ..--------------------5- ee - ALL FICE CREAM NORTHERN 2 Bunches 25C oi NOTT’S TOMATOES 1. G. a. - GREENIE .-.~..-------- 2 No. 2 tins 29C Oe Jog. 9 9 amare Pere L AT! i oo 14 2 te tm 298 el a MISSION a son, John Jr., born November 28 at Highland Park hospital. They have a daughter, Ann, who is 3. Mrs. Simon Ruwitch of Ridgewood place and the Harry Strauses of Chicago are the grandparents. bottl i c 12 RIPE OLIVES --?t. tin 29C PLUMP AND MEATY SEEDLESS RAISINS.-.--.. 11 oz. Pkg. 10C 1848 —151 STREET Thursday, December 6, 1951 �ns -‘Tuxis Society To een (The Albert — * Ho Axts Lakes, going up three times a week to write letters and do errands Celebrate 48th Wedding Anniversary Aid the Needy of Christopher House The Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church is planning a “Help the Under-privileged’” campaign for Christopher house in Chicago. Speaking before Tuxis, the Rev. William Scholes said that Christopher house, needs the following: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Axt of 111 High street, Highwood, celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary November 27. They were married in 1903 by the Rev. Pfanstiehl in the parish house of Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. Axt, who Basketballs and volley balls, 78 was born ina house on Roslyn lane, r.p.m dance records, model air- has always made her home in this planes and kits, badmitton and ping area. She and her husband bought pong equipment, pen knives for on High street, Highwood carving, and table games. their home Also needed are floor and table wood, in 1926. A native of Newark, lamps and heavy, nursery-type jig- N. J., Mr. Axt is a veteran of the Spanish-American War. saw puzzles. Since he retired from his position Anyone who wishes to help may bring his contribution to the as manaser of two departments of and Roebuck, he has had church between 5 and 7 p.m. on Sears Sunday. Tuxis members will bring time to follow his hobby of making rocking horses for 13 their donations to the regular 7 wooden grandchildren and one great-grandp.m. meeting. This Sunday’s program for Tuxis child. He paints the horses and fits will introduce the Christmas spirit them up with leather saddles. Another of Mr. Axt’s hobbies is with movies and a short talk. According to Dr. Allen G. Doner, fashioning metal flowers. Mrs. Axt ‘spends her free time sponsor of Tuxis, last Sunday’s program on courtesy, etiquette, and visiting servicemen and women in Veterans’ hospital at Great “just plain good manners” really the planted food for daughters, Mrs. Murner Swanson of Lake Forest; Mrs. George Hesler for them. of Mr. and Mrs. Axt are the parents of two sons, Albert Jr. and Philip, who live in Highwood; and four Highwood; and Mrs. Charles Har; mon of Augusta, Ga. A daughter, Marguerite, died in 1930. Elmhurst; Mrs. John Gibson — ae Upholstery & Rugs—, Duracleaned | of a mPa your home so you may use them Will you have gas heating? again | the same day Yes ...if you buy your Bryant Gas Conversion Burner now! Avoid possible future gas equipment shortages .. . call us today fora free estimate on this unit that converts your * Cleans * Restores Lustre * Revives Color * Raises Pile * Re-enlivens wool pile present furnace to completely automatic gas operation in a few short hours! bryant 3 CONVERSION AUTOMATIC BURNERS BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield DURACLEANING is a world-wide service recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores .. . proven by over 20 years of success. Stair carpets and tacked down carpeting may be DURACLEANED without the expense and inconvenience of taking them up. Also mothproofed, if desired. Phone 444 Duraclean HI 2-0407 Rd. Deerfield International : Co./ Headquarters thought. of our Doner. ‘We are all hoping to see a big improvement in the social graces does your kitchen fine need young adults,” said Dr. re-planning? a if Secf2 A Ft) Y EFFICIEN Cc BEANTIFOUL HENS oil HE Complete Service ANALYSIS” °* * Complete DESIGN Responsibility °* CONSTRUCTION Carpentry, plumbing, electrical, plastering, flooring, tile, decorating. Custom cabinets in wood or metal. 317 Howard, Evanston. Our 21st dependable year phone Now, DAvis 8-7520, for a meeting in your kitchen GOT A TOUGH GIFT PROBLEM Continental s q Chandlows RE" that ‘ HIGHLAN . RK STO BLACK TUBE CONSOLE = $ 34995 Model 7 EASY Proceeds to further Maternity research OUR NEW LOCATION Grace Wiegle 1083 Gage St. Hubbard Woods ——s MOTHERS AID GIFT SHOP Interiors Keyed Automatic Gain Control for non-flick picture Magnificent Sparton tone Built-in screen line cord antenna All the up-to-the-minute TV engineering features you could ask for—all at our sensible Suits Robes Sweaters Stunning Sparton GRAMERCY console in mahogany. Gorgeous blonde slightly higher. direct-to-dealer Sparton price. Compare the value. You'll buy Sparton. Blouses Highwood Radio & A ppliance Co. T-Shirts Corduroys ‘Denims TOYS - BOOKS ESSENTIALS . Thursday, December 6 1951 2631 Waukegan i} ' : YOUR aN Ave. Phone John (Always EXCLUSIVE ee HI 2-6260 Bosselli, ample Owner parking COMMUNITY \ KX One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. east of the tracks. Open Mon. Evenings 7 to 9 and Friday until 9 for your convenience. 7. YEARS RECORD BOOK LAYETTE Non-glare ——— = Dresses 17” rectangular black tube Smooth continuous tuning channel selector — Tots Apparel TERMS Se SUPPLY 4 LIMITED he THE CLEVEREST USEABLE TOO~ 5262 +e. = Ss Highland facilities) Park, Ill. SPARTON DEALER �The Barrington Rest Home Reburns To HP After Absence Of 25 Years 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Mrs. Charles Grant) - cardiacs, diabetic, ‘senile and the aged. Enjoy ‘home like i surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals | served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. rivate and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation past Two blocks west of the Northwest We welcome a visit and inspection or rates and other information Highway call uperintendent. BARRINGTON or several write weeks spent the visiting her given by employees of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, for whom she worked (14) to (Katherine Angeles in the the business office 15 years prior to leaving for California. The dinner, a reunion for many of the guests, 1410 Inn, was Lake held at the Who in College Among men of the 126th Flight Bomber Wing stationed at Merignac avenue. It is her first visit to Highland Park in 25 years. Last week she was honored at a dinner Route Eaton Los Stationed in France brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grant of St. Johns :. Dine block west of the Northwestern Station _ of Elected to Who's | Is With 12 Deerpath Forest. Airdrome, Bomber Frigo, 501 France, from Wing, is Elm place. the Pfc. Men Horace S. Vaile Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, has been selected for the 1952 edition of ‘“Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities,” it was announced recently by Dr. Arthur H. Hughes, acting president of Trinity college, where 126th Richard and of- ficers of the 126th Wing are to live for three months in a tent village seven miles from Bordeaux. Pfe. Frigo was on hand last Saturday to greet the first flight of new arrivals from Chicago. Air force engineers on the base Horace have put up a prefab hospital and dining room near the tent village. is The a senior. students, selected by an an- onymous committee of Trinity undergraduates, were judged on the basis of character, scholastic abil- The air force indicated that the 126th Wing may be transferred to another airdrome near Paris within three months. ity, citizenship and extracurricular activities. Horace, who is known as “Chip,” was graduated from Lake Forest academy. He was vice president of Ue his freshman class, the freshman executive a member of committee and the Glee club. He also received freshman numerals in football and swimming, and numerals junior in varsity his swimming sophomore and years. As a sophomore, to the Sophomore honorary he was Dining society, and elected club, was an made secretary of the club in his junior year. He was secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra- Saves ternity, in his sophomore year, and vice president the next year. He so much was also fraternity secretary council of in the his Interjunior year. As a senior, Chip is president of his class, a member of the senate, student governing body, and has recently been elected to Medusa, senior been Costs so little honorary on the society. staff of He the has Tripod, a student publication, a member of the, Corinthian Yacht club and Sigma Nu fraternity. YWCA Mothers Plan Christmas Party Hot water — plenty of hot water — works wonders whenever and wherever it's used. It speeds cleaning, it protects your home, it guards your health. The Mothers club of the YWCA will have its Christmas party December 11, the highlight which will be a program given on of by the of Garino Music. around Accordion School The party will be held the big Christmas tree at the YWCA headquarters, 474 Laurel. The tree was decorated at the annual “hanging of the greens” tomatically — with an automatic gas water heater. compare the price of actual operation. celebration instantly and constantly — economically and au- You'll have all the hot water you want — Compare See for yourself how service, compare much cheaper Carols, Monday. Santa Claus and price tags, it is to have Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! A 30 gallon Permaglas automatic gas water heater with ¢ a glass-lined, rust-proof tank can be yours for as little aay as $125. (Does not include installation.) gayi Te SEE DEALER, YOUR o y py OR AA COMPANY aa WARETET a ae with "The Friendly People” 209 South LaSaite Financial fel fe fp fr fp fd fp fd pd pe ge 34 an exchange of gifts will enliven the party, and refreshments will be served after the entertainment. Mrs. G. A. Norrlen, 1197 Ridgewood drive, is program chairman of the Mothers club. all the hot water you want with an automatic gas water heater. Chemnaglas on a St., Chicago 6-500 3 �‘Make Mine Country Style .. . MAKE YOUR WITH SOME TREE GAY OF OUR BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTS 457 ANNE HOYER, INC. Highland Roger Williams Park, TODAY AT GRANT & GRANT We cut the ribbons and open a new department finest “What shall | buy for our dinner tonight?’’ D. Millard Jr. asks her small daughter, Betsy Ann, into the Ravinia PTA’s recent Country Kitchen Homemade foods were sold in pint and quart the unique money-making affair. Mrs. William who dropped after classes. containers at television featuring America’s and _ radio-phono- graphs. Greatest 20-inch television valve Magnavox HI. Little Giits arial Fabulous Giits hea all over the world fo everyone ’ on your list The merits of the modern cookbooks displayed in the old-fashioned setting are discussed by Mrs. S. D. Coleman and Mrs. C. L. McAvoy. THE BELVEDERE. 20-incTVh at its best: You see lifelike, life-size pictures that are sharp, clear and glare-free. Full-range Magnavox tone adds the thrilling realism of sound that lives. Complete home-enter- tainment center with AM-FM radio and 3-speed automatic record changer. In blonde oak, $610.00 $ Gg B00 In rich mahogany finish, 5 CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER CERAMICS Better sight... Better sound... Better buy... Magnavox COME IN See and hear the big difference in Magnovox for yourself ACCESSORIES GRANT & GRANT The cider kegs were an interesting novelty to most of the youngsters who visited the snack bar in a corner of the Kitchen. Above, Don McAvoy pours a cup of the delicious apple juice for Jay Dennett. Thursday, December 6, 195t 650 N. Western Deyo Ave. Lake Forest 658 HUBBER O WORKS Page 35 �ke Giants Prepare For Huskies After Falling ‘To Terriers | The Highland Park High school basketball team will trav- el to Oak Park tomorrow night to seek its first Suburban league _, victory of the season on the Oak Park Huskies’ home court. Having lost to New Trier, 47-43, in the league opener here last Saturday, the Little Giants face a stern test in playing - Oak Park, reputed to be the toughest squad on the schedule. Towards attaining their goal, - Coach Dorman Morrison has been emphasizing rebound practice in the cagers’ daily stint. Said the coach, ‘In that New Trier game we were tense, which hurt our shooting, and our defense was poor in spots. With the height - we have, our rebounding should be Letters Awarded To 82 Gridders At Club Dinner Eighty-two _,a lot better.” _ Jack Cahill, left, and Tom Martin, former Highland Park High school stars who played - football at the universities of Illinois and Colorado, are in the game again, this time at Great Lakes. They joined the navy together last July and have helped the Great Lakes team rise _ to national football power again. Announce ‘g =e 5 Bvt Great Lakes Winning Team Be Grocer s Sweep _ DMoalrlcaornsi From Top Place were _ The Silver Dollar bowlers _ jolted _ out Highwood of top Grocers position went as on a the scor- | ing spree Tuesday night in the Mar_ coni league to trounce the Dollar team 3 games to 0. Sweeping the last two series, Lenzi’s Poultry ‘5’ have moved out of the cellar position to one game behind the second place Dollar | team and three games behind the leading Creamer team. Lead-off - _ man Lenzi set the 500 series pace for his teammates and all followed in true devoted style with Somenzi being top devotee with a new additional team high of 561. Carlini Aldo in Carlini two Shoots with high a 620 series and 247 game but his Dollar mates didn’t back his performance up and fell to defeat. The Highwood Ice Cream took My Favorite Inn two games out | Of three. In a very warm but friend| ly series the Creamers took the _ first two games and are now back - in sole possession of first place, | thanks to Lenzi’s fine cooperation in dumping the Natalie-Fraulini Es, Crew. Gi Gi led his mates back to first | place with a 516 series and Bartoni led the losers with a 511. Still wanting to stay in the act Turelli blasted the pins in the last game _ for a high of 201. “Not wanting to lose their grip (Continued on page 38) Ba: o 36 In nine tries this season, Wednesday 7 p.m. Moroney Insurance Fell’s Shoes. High School Highland Park High Record both the school varsity for four seasons. A year ahead of Martin in high school, Cahill, a 5-foot, 7-inch, 187 pounder, was named honorable mention all-state guard in 1945. And in 1947 Martin was named an end on Chicago’s_ all-suburban team. That same season Martin brought individual honors to himself when he caught a touchdown pass and kicked the extra point that helped Highland Park defeat Proviso, 13-7. Since high school days, except for one semester Cahill spent at North Carolina State, their football careers have been paralleled. College Careers The son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cahill of Deerfield, Jack waited a (Continued on page 37) a ington Gardens. 9 p.m. Team 5 (Moon, vs. Vocational Boys. vs. manager) Thursday 7:15 p.m. Wieland Florists Team 6 (Young, manager). 8:15 p.m. Anchor Insurance vs. Olson’s Clothiers. ; Grade School but is not yet sure who the quintet will include. Oak Park had a championship sophomore team last year and a varsity good enough to win its way to the state tournament. With five returning lettermen, including six foot, 10 inch center Jim Duncan, the Huskies should be better than ever. Highland Park’s prospects, however, may not be as dark as they look for, in this game, the Little Giants will be gunning for their third straight victory over this same team. Oak Park fell to the Giants twice last year, 38-35 and 57-55. How first 8 p.m. Fell’s Clothiers vs. Wash- only one team has successfully pierced the Great Lakes line for a touchdown. And that was Drake university, led by the nation’s top-alltime ground gainer, Johnny Bright. Drake handed the sailors their only defeat of the season, a 35-20 decision in Des Moines, Iowa. Schedule Three practice games were held last night at the Highland Park Recreation center with two more games scheduled tonight in preparation for next week’s opening city league basketball games. Next week’s opening city league schedule is as follows: Cahill and Martin. are teamed with a former all-American center, two Penn regulars, a University of Pittsburgh star, and a couple of Notre Dame alumni to make up one of the strongest lines in the midwest. Under Coach Dave Floyd Martin and Cahill sparked High shot a Marconi departments Two of the reasons for Great Lakes’ current ‘rise to gridiron power are Jack Cahill and Tom Martin, former Highland Park High school stars who played at the University of Illinois. bit He added that he was thinking shifting the starting lineup a New Trier vs. Co. League The grade school city basketball league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department has started and four teams are repre- sented by seventh and eighth grade boys. Team names selected are Flyers, Stags, Hawks and Eagles. Besides the regular league tilts, outside contests have been scheduled, some of which will be played at the new Lake Forest college field house as a preliminary to the college games. According to Director John McCarthy there is a great deal of interest: shown by these boys. From all indications it will be a very successful season. A basketball league is also being formed for fifth and sixth graders. All local grammar school boys 10 years old and older who want to play basketball should come to-the Recreation building every Wednesday and Friday afternoon after school and on Saturday afternoons from noon to 2:30. p.m. The Highland Park Recreation (Continued on page 38) period points Those were Robert Award Trop, and More Winners Dominic Turchi. Sophomores Ronald Reich, Ned Siegel, Thomas Stirsman, Thomas Swidler, James Troy, George Willis, William Winters, and John Wolters also received the minor letter. After that they kept feed- ing the ball to Center Bob George and finally racked up a 22-20 halftime lead. The third period saw the Parkers open up a five-point gap at one time but this lead soon melted before a Terrier onslaught. The big, highly-touted John Kuhn, New Trier center, who hadn’t been doing very much, snapped out of his slump and from then on, it was nip and tuck until those fateful last moments. (Continued on page 38) Members of who received Boyd, Jack the freshman team letters are David Banish, Scott Ewing, James Forster, Kenneth George, Peter Goelzer, Michael Hall, Ky Helding, Charles Hansen, Ralph Herbst and Jack Hammond. Also Rene penheimer, Marshall, Roger Edward Palmer, Op- Michael Rolfe, Robert Rizzolo, William Schwartz, Lawrence Stallman, Fred Selzer, Ronald _ Stackler, George Tyson, Herman Van Velzer, William Vogg, Dave ‘Wurm, John Whitney, and Russell Zartler. Awarded manager’s letters were Herbert Klee, Robert Shepard, Howard Ellman, and Fred New- Highland Parkers Receive College Gridiron Awards Among Highland Parkers receiving varsity monograms in football in Illinois colleges are William Mooney, Welton Mansfield, Eugene Tagliapietra, Leo Ferrari, and George Glader. Glader was awarded a block “K” from Knox college in Galesburg. The others will receive their awards at Lake Forest college’s annual Lettermen’s banquet to be mann. Father-Son Sports Night To Be Held at Elm Place A father and son sports night to be held from 7:30 to 9 at Elm place school tomorrow night will feature movies of the All-star-Cleveland Browns tootball game; a talk by Twin City Indian Ozzie Redfield, and awards for fathers and sons. All fathers and sons are invited. Refreshments will be served and tickets can be purchased at the door. tonight. _ An- Sophomore letters were awarded to Ronald Bartoli, Roland Benson, William Bernardi, James Bernardini, Sherman Carson, Thomas Compere, Peter Foreman, Fred Harris, David Kaufman, Louis Kreinberg, James Lyle, William MacLean, and Richard Pizzatto. spelled RAM letter Roger Other new varsity lettermen are John Tyson, Peter Walker, William Wurm, and James Zahnle. Glass’ first last moment lay-up broke a 43-43 tie. Forty-five seconds later he clinched the game for New Trier. The Giants started slowly, not scoring until Forward Hal Freberg dropped one midway in the first held on the campus varsity Also awarded the block “H” were Dan Herz, Joseph “Hoffman, Clarence Juhl, Douglas Keare, David Klingler, Henry Loeb, Tony Newey, Romano Ori, Frank Picchietti, Martin Rosenthal, Robert Rosen, Ted Talano, David Taylor, basket after basket until he had totaled 19 markers. One of the Terriers’ substitute forwards, Jeff Glass, didn’t score until: there were only 75 seconds period. a Anspach, Other dropped left, but his late baskets victory for his team. receiving Edward tes, David Baum, Walter Benson, Arthur Bock, Walter Cronkhite, Joel Davis, John Franzese, William Glader, John Gould, and Louis Guentz. Won and sopho- Besides new “H’’ ‘club members honored guests were the fathers of both old and new members. Concurring in spectator opinion Coach Morrison agreed that New Trier forward, Don Davidson, was the main cause of the Giant loss. He scored all seven of his team’s Recreation Center Cage Tilts Begin; Cahill and Movtin Continue Gridiron Partnership On of freshmen, more and varsity football players received awards at Highland Park High school’s 16th annual ‘Spaghetti Sling,” sponsored by the “H” club and held in the school cafeteria Tuesday night. rer er Thursday,dre te Decpeeemb sat Oe MES Ribena Voth Rubia Sysop tae sie tb at oes ; �Meee ‘ hia i mee oe Raat Fone re, SPN TEake nat Hips ne ey (ee ec aeEES nT haeMASP Geert Peay Lapa : fi Cahill, Martin (Continued from Noy. 26 Standings 36) year until Martin was graduated and together they enrolled at the University of Illinois, where they won freshman numerals and were stand-outs in spring practice as sophomores. ; They then transferred to the University of Colorado and were not eligible for football their sophomore year. They both played with Colorado the following season. They joined the Navy together late last July, each a year shy of a degree in physical education. It was while they were undergoing re- cruit training at Great Lakes that they were drafted for the football team. Seeing duty in both offense and defense, they have been important figures in helping the sailors amass 1,940 yards on the ground, while allowing the opponents only 946 from scrimmage. Martin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin, 416 Ashland place is the second highest scorer on the Great Lakes roster. He has caught two touchdown passes and kicked 22 extra points, to contribute a total of 84 points to the Bluejackets 263 earned in 10 games. “They are a pair of linemen that any coach would be proud to have on his squad,’ Navy Coach Cliff Niedzielski said,-as he credited them with being two of the most aggressive players he has ever coached. The game Naval sailors wind schedule Training up their at the San center next Team W. L. Biagis’ Clouiing =.603..5..3. 25 14 Mike’s Shoe store ............ 22 17 Leed’s Jewelers ................ 21 18 Freddie’s Tavern. .............. 20 19 Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 19 20 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ HT 22 RORY Wik canta 16 23 J) Oo: Te COWElLOTS: 2 os. 16 Jo High game and high series were won by Elaine Fulmer with scores of 94-182-187—463. VEW Team CG & iy Bam jena Betts (Studie | ess ss. Wayne Cleaners ................ Pred 6 Crotaing: -..50.-02.22-.: PM oo acess scodene Shoreline Roofers ............ MRE OP eae io ee, Me ico gsr ie pune BOX Five 4.0.0.0)... OOH SO (il ee Diego Satur- BOOKKEEPING Eik’s Bowling Nov. 30 Standings Team W. Mitchell Builders .............- 22 Moran Plumbing ................ 21 Siren Prine) .5. 32.0.2... 19 My Pavorite Inn <.5.......25.: 19 Cparrity* CreOOery 2s 18 RED OVC ACE cs 17 BVM AL COR ee 16 to account at the bank each naveeny, then spent what was left.In1952weplantodothesame thing, increasing our deposit each pay- Open of HIGHLAND Member Gaggioli, Cold i III. Beer, Soft Television DEERFIELD 90 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream Liquor 2-5332 12 to 6 p.m. @ Free Bowling Instructions Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further _ Thursday, information December 6, 1951 a = your > % “First, call by number whenever possible. It’sthe fastest way to get connected. Do all your shopping in one store. FOR CHRISTMAS Gift That Distance’ answers, City, Circle 6-0200” you just say (By giving the of the city first, you will help the operator Then she’ll ask you \ for your ‘ “1 — Long Distance rates are lower after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday. The circuits are usually less busy then, so your calls go through faster, too. 4 : number. “How to save money EQUIPMENT ALL TYPES Use Our Layaway Plan “Here’s one reason Long Distance calls usually go through. fast. This new equipment enables the operator to dial your calls to distant places as quickly as you can dial a local Remember, the fastest call. way to get connected is toname the city you’re calling, then give the number.” MAIMAN - HAINES SPORT Sheridan ‘Long speed your call.) Scores) CAMERA FANS Visit our Photography Dept. for all Cameras and Accessories 1889 vs name Schwinn Bicycles CCM Ice Skates Skis and Equipment Sleds Hobby Models Ski Boots Lionel & HO Gauge Train Equip. — — ‘New York SPORTING GOODS (The “The way you place the call’s important, too. Suppose you’re calling New York, and the number is CIrcle 6-0200. “When GIVE Evenings C. CROVETTI, | “Here are some pointers that will make Long Distance service better and faster. Sat. & Sun., All Day and = “How to save time OF Daily ; Long Distance calls SAVE TIME! SPORTS ms Corporation SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TELLS YOU and money on to Take Out Diat HI a = Insurance How to save time Drinks, Cubes, Park Prop. Deposit 1857 Open Bowling Gus of Federal PARK Bowling Cocktail Lounge — C.P.A. & Sun., All Day and Evenings F FIRST NATIONAL BANK| 704 Waukegan Rd. Deerfeld, DL Sat. thrill to 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Day Saturdays & Sundays Ice Monday Through Friday 1 to 6 p.m. It’s a reassuring Jane Highwood, DEERFIELD LANES to $30. a — | see that savings account grow.” Try it. Lanes CO. We in our savings 210 Green Bay Road Baracani save. simply put $25 WE SELL, RENT, TUNE ag aah health 7-4010 . spite of high prices, Tomand | learned how Lis 14 +> 17 17 18 19 20 a - “IN 1951; in day SINCE’ Mary Big thrill for 1952! L. 15 16 16 1. 18 18 19 20 20 21 W. W. KIMBALL CO. 31 E. JACKSON - CHICAGO 11- All Box 734, Highland i 2h. 13 14 15 16 16 18 19 20 Zi W. Wieland Florists ............ 21. Moroney Insurance ........ 20 IY TAUOLS ioe 20 Boilini and Grandi ........ 19 De Soto Plymouth ........ 18 Wayne Cleaners. ............ 18 Mordini Jewelers ............ 17 FIOVES: VNULSOLY 5 ce. 16 Paganelli’s Grocery ........ 16 Maestri Service ................ 15 HARRISON Phone HI 2-1553 Resident W. 21 20 19 18 17 17 15 14 13 12 day. Navy coaches expect it to be one of the “toughest” tests so far, although with players like Cahill and Martin, they expect the Blue jackets to come through on top. TAX SERVICE August League Nov. 30 Standings BOOKKEEPING ACE St. James Holy Name Bowling League Women of Moose page SHOP HI — “2—When you're willing to talk to other end, it’s most economical to through ‘Station-to-Station.’ You say ‘Station-to-Station’— just give the city and number you want. anyone at the put your call don’t have to the operator «“g — When you want to talk to a particular person or extension telephone, tell the Long Distance operator you want to place a ‘Person-to-Person’ call. This costs a little more, but charges don’t start until you begin talking with the person (or on the extension) you want.” ‘ F Ms Vital to a Strong America 2-1100 ILLINOIS 4 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 37 �Wht Relye Mothers Plan Bazaar — Marconi League (Continued on At a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Carl Schreyer, West Ridge PTA members work on articles to be sold at Christmas bazaar they will sponsor December 8. LEFT: Mrs. Zachary Blier, bazaar cochairman, and Mrs. Edward Olson (seated) put finishing touches on a pretty tea apron, modelled by Miss Brandon Hanck, another co-chairmen. Standing at left is Mrs. Vernon Fyke, general: chairmen, who wears stole she made for the sale. BOTTOM, LEFT: Mrs. Robert Magnus, Mrs. Julian Phelps and Mrs. Killian Shaw apply bright colored sequins to holiday decorations. RIGHT: Mrs. Fyke, Mrs. Robert Winter and Mrs. Schreyer, bazaar co-chairman, stencil WEST RIDGE in school colors on children’s Tshirts. second from place page the 36) Fabbri crew took advantage of the last place Highwood Radio gang by winning two out of three games. Dom Ori set the pace high 192 with a 485 series and game. to his usual Although form not up in the first two games proprietor.of the Mary Jane Lanes, J. Passini, forged back with a 198 game and a 518 series to save the last game for Bosselli’s TV men. Stone Masons Perk Up After losing seven straight games Sponsor Linari’s threat of a complete revision and possibly new faces to represent the Linari Stone Masons caused his boys to perk up and take the last two games from the Wayne Cleaners leaving the cellar position to Highwood Radio for safekeeping. Linari also sought to convince his team by action as he blasted out a 571 series and high 233 game. With the absence of league President Margelli of the Wayne Cleaners team, substitute lead-off man Frank Borgini, tried to carry the burden by hitting a 544 series and high 204 game and salvage one game for Team Highwood Ice Cream Silver Dollar managed to the evening. W. L. .... 22 14 Fabbri's: Tavern: :25.0.2..26.2 20 16 Highwood Grocery .......... 19 Wayne Cleaners ............... 17 17 17 My ............ 16 20 Linari Stone Masons .... 16 Highwood Radio ................ 14 20 22 Favorite Inn Recreation Center (Continued from page 36) center gym is open on Tuesday’s from 1 to 3 p.m. to all women who are interested in playing volleyball. This activity is open to beginners as well as more experienced players and instruction is given to those who want it. “There has been good attendance so far and a lot of fun and enjoyment is had by all,” says Director McCarthy. If there is enough interest, an‘other group will be formed on a different afternoon. Giants vs. Huskies (Continued from page 36) Highland Park Forward Louis Guentz, after netting 12 points against Grayslake and 13 against Argo, failed to score last Saturday. Guards Eddie Capitani and Gene Pizzato stole the ball and tried to make generally miserable. Tom Kerrihard Awarded Grid Letter at Ill. State Normal Tom Mrs. avenue, NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! of SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. eget met ww & CO. - CH son of Mr. L. Kerrihard, was 1620 awarded a and Grover varsity let- ter for football competition last week at Illinois State Normal university. Tom played end on the Highland Park High school varsity football team in 1947. dg GENUINE* a E.B. MILLAR Kerrihard, M. ICAGO hatharine ibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college. women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. NEW CLASSES - FEB.13 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence several the Bex Score New Trier (47) B MAUOBATII, SE disso 0 PIB VISON SE cc hcice 8 PERE G0 ae 3 WEDET. 2 or ue ea 1 ELIWEll, 6 CFLAGS, 2: Sadana sea ae 2 SMCs iC ia Highland cadccuss times Terriers 2 FT 0 3 1 3 P 3 1 3 2 2 3 0 0 ee 3 0 Park (43) B. .FT PONG (Eiht Warenetty 7h neat 4 2 0 3 1 5 GeOree,. C7 52 Se CAIANT 2 ac oe ign. 68 sik ye CCHIT 3 § 1 0 0 3.10 0 0 0 3 3 2 1 New Trier Highland ...... 7 Park 7 13 15 12—47 15 11 10—43 MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA. Four Months’ (Day} INTENSIVE COURSE for college women f new class begins on the first Monday each menth. Sulletia T free SY Bast dachenn Revd. @ WAbesh 3-9277 cage Page 38 5 Thursday, December 6, 1951 �FINEST BLEND Stock | COFFEE in brie tee Ge More Pops Per Pack COUNTRY eee —, 8-02. Pe. [eee 19¢ BUTTER --- 12 oz. 33¢ ire 8+ox. aa Te 2 Oe of ro EASY-TO-PEEL DOODY a 2 I7¢ IT WHIPS MILNOT -------- 2 14%2-0z. Cans 2 3¢ FANCY BROADCAST REDI-MEAT ...-..----- 12-0z, Tin 4c LU PALMOLIVE VERSIE COUPONS Po | an 1 giant sks. jee OFC arse, 4c * Save 10e : 69¢c with couroN a9 2 aoe Rana . oh Gi akes 49c ==, thru eee Sat. 9 :A.M. to 6 P.M. i Seed age MLS oe Thursday, December 6, 1951 POPULAR BRAND SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEAT LOAF FRESH sra-FLo DRAWN JUMBO von Gat et Pk ee fod OUR AD EVERY THURSDAY 3 Calle PE Cello Fresh n-ne BROILERS SHRIMP Pkg. 5 Gc Lb. 69c tb 69c Finest .......-...--.----- for ae" 15-20 Count ............ Qt. Btl Z2e 5-Lb. FLAKES DEAL FREE “Ib. BEEF - VEAL - PORK LAUNDRY BLEACH CHIFFON re e Lb. 79c SG ....--------------------> BACON CHICKEN LIVERS STARCH 9-13 Lb. Avg. HAMS ---------er rrrr AJAX CLEANSER 2 ,,,,,25¢ LIQUID for Holidays 59e¢ | RIB ROAST OF BEEF =) Giant 7 1¢ 59c —- aie Geka: WareH Brussel Sprouts&. 25c CHOICE—5-6-7th Ribs pst: IMPROVED FAB 2 me -- Save 10c Mon. aa ~ CLOROX 18 17¢ 5, 6 29¢ | ae OF : SOAP 2 Bath Size PE || CANNED er NEW TENDER GREEN Lay Away 3 Bee. 25¢ PROCTER: GAMBLE Celery. ..., 17¢ Celery Zi, FLOUR 2°-o. pks.2. 3c mk Lae 2 wens. 29€ | Pascal ascal 12 0Z. BOTTLE 3aC SuE DIMES 8 ob. PANCAKE CALIF. CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S S erie SA CHIELISAUCE SHELLED ALMONDS I-Ib. Cello Pkg. 9Oc¢ — TENDER arrots JUNIOR SIZE BABY FOODS; | "Tes 2 30 25¢ c Pt. Box 29 PAPER TOWELS --- 2 Rolls 35c/ SPANISH RICE 2 No. 300 Tins 3 5c 7-ox. Pkgs. ,,,, 25¢ ae SRI Navpor, 9° Oranges and drop CENTRELLA ee MACARONI or SPAGHETTI FLORIDA Tangerines’ at WELCH'S DISPLAY | VANCY SELECTED FRESH Mushrooms SAUER KRAUT 2 No. 212 Tins9.Q¢ NORTHERN Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables BEANS | WELCH’S LUCKY BOX NORTHERN Ze CENTRELLA TISSUE -.------- 3 Rolls P5c¢ TOILET HOWDY PEAS 2 '2-07. Phas. AT ¢ replica Fill out coupon Both Pkos. 7 6c : Television’s con 3 = EYE FROZEN WIN A HOWDY DOLL FREE Exact alaeegan en GREAT : BIRDS Sire & MAPLE SYRUP 12-or. Btl. 2] ¢. are FRESH EGGS BROADCAST PEANUT oe GRADE “A” Holiday Hopcorn CANE PAN uler this 2 ue LAND O° LAKES BUTTER (In Quarters) ........ Lb. 85¢ PETER at ine HIGHLANDERS ICE CREAM | H eS ‘ ink GIFT FOOD Grocer Your oe S D O © | AY S E T S U $159 Lb. 79c Box $385 Order Now for Finest Selection of Boxes > 9c TURKEYS APPEARING PRIME—CHOICE, A - Holiday DUCKS AMae a GEESE BEEF TENDERLOIN — IN THE GET OUR PRICE FOR YOUR FREEZER MEATS — WRAPPED TO ORDER CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. SUNSET FOOD MART _ :. a 595 Central Avenue — Parking Food Store A Central FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. , ere As tye ae ate Us: Se ee Snes ta dns uric, i> «ann ie �. Ice Skating To Start Soon I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers a Across “THE MOON IS BLUE” GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” BEARS & Highland SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Highland Mon.-Fri. 40c Park HI 23555 LOBBY Closed Park 6:00 to Sundays. Choice jm| Set.-Sun., THEATRE 1:30 — Dec. 6-7-8 _ | THU., FRL, SAT. “BEHAVE from Winters, “PAINTING WITH THE Dec. CAROLYN 17 Jewels FF wd V4 Y Shooting me Marlon Starts at 1:55, 4:30, 7:05, 9-13 STARTS CLOUDS For SUNDAY 5 Big Days Another Academy Award Contender! Color by Technicolor Dennis Morgan, Virginia Mayo “The Blue Veil’ Jane Coming: | “Mr. Belvidere Rings the Bell” “When the Worlds Collide” Wyman, Joan Chas. Laughton, Blondell, Ricardo Carlson PANTHER LOUNGE FEATURING Entertainment Except Pak Star Y Tues., OM. of Radio at Nightly Mon., & the 444 Your By John Reynolds The future looks good for television owners! And it’s mostly because the FCC has finally ended the three-year freeze on the operating power of TV stations throughout the country. The stations will now be able to go up to their maximum transmitter power. And for set-side folks that # means better pictures and reception in some localities which haven‘t had TV at all up to now. This will naturally bring about an increase in set ownership. And with more television in homes, advertisers are going to feel free to cut loose with more money to finance better entertainmnt for everybody. Increased advertising budgets will bring the greatest stars and the finest production facilities. And before long television is going to be the topping medium for all kinds of entertainment. Right now . .. TV is better than ever and going strong. And you're missing an awful lot if you don‘t have a set. Why not do something about it right away? EMERSON television is the best investment you can make. . . because it costs so little and gives so much satisfaction. We have all models and screen sizes on display in our showrooms. And you’re welcome to drop in anytime and look ‘em over. Make it a television Christmas . . . with the best allround set and service. You get it at 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. Television Piano “Entertainment For AVES 9:40 Pleasure” Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Starts H! Dec. FRIDAY DEC. 7 THROUGH FROM 2 TO 4... SUN. THURSDAY, CONT. DEC. FROM 13 2 TO Color lives. turn in sterDow. “You Never Can Tell” a co-feature to ... Bright Victory... will amuse you with its hilarious situations. Dick Powell, Peggy Dow, Joyce Holden and Charles Drake make up the cast. Bright Victory starts at 7:00 and 10:22. You Never Can Tell starts at 8:54—one showing. Page 40 Little defeat outfit by a Giant tough Maine a 42-32 count, with the entire varsity meet hinging on the final event, the 160 yard free style relay. When the score reached 35-32 in favor of the Parkers, the locals sent the freestyle relay team of Jim Kuhn, Frank Stillson, Russ Whitney, and Kenny Kraft against Maine’s Fred Woodruff, Don Stad- ler, Bob Clemens, and Gordon Fornell. It was a neck and neck race all the way. Kraft and Fornell came down the stretch about a foot apart, and amid a mild form of mass hysteria, Kraft came home the win- ner by a scant 10 inches. This relay set a new team record of 1:19.7. enstein, a junior and “jack of all strokes,” sent three records crashing during the course of the meet. In the 200 yard crawl, he set the all time high for a Highland Park High school swimmer with a time of two minutes, 13 seconds, and one tenth, beating Russ Clarks’ old record by three and nine tenths seconds. Then, in the 120 yard individual medley, where a tanker swims 40 yards of crawl, 40 of breast stroke, and 40 of back stroke, Allan smashed Larry Brown’s old team record of 1:23.9, and beat the Of. of record pool 1:32.5 a with victwin Rubenstein’s Besides tories, Dave Cox won the 100 yard breast stroke, and Bob Stanwood won the 100 yard back stroke. The won the decisive 160 HIGHWOOD THEATRE 7th Technicolor THURSDAY Ray FRI. & SAT. “The Matinee, Sat., Dec. 8th at 2:00 “‘Rogues of Sherwood Forest” In Technicolor Caballero” Renaldo, Leo 2nd Feature OF Carrillo MONTE CRISTO” In Color Montgomery, Paula George SUN. & MON. “THE Kirk BIG Corday Dec. 9-10 CARNIVAL” Douglas, Jan Sterling, Bob Cartoon — Comedy TUES., WED. “NO Arthur & THURS. Dec.11-12-13 Double Feature QUESTIONS “The Sullivan, ASKED” Arlene wher voutere. Adventures Dahi, of PTA. Little of the fund was used in 1950 because of the inclement weather. Parents who wish to volunteer time toward supervising the school pond may call Mrs. Hedberg, at HI 2-0604. Plan Christmas Party A membership committee met with Mrs. Frederick Wendling, chairman, last Thursday in the school to discuss the Christmas party to be given in Oak Terrace auditorium Tuesday evening, December 18. Mrs. Ethel Kullander and Miss Beverly Schubert, of the music department, are preparing the elaborate school program. grade will participate in a presentation that will maintain a religious and spiritual theme, according to Mrs. Kullander. Names of the pupils who will be in the next pageants will be announced week. The PTA’s publicity department will send home letters announcing the annual party through the school children. The hospitality committee will serve refreshments to parents at the close of the Christmas program, and a membership booth placed at the auditorium entrance to enable mothers and fathers to pay their membership assessments for the 1951-1952 season. Burglars Take Projector From Lincoln School Burglars entered Lincoln school last Sunday, pried open several teachers’ desks, and walked off with a Bell and Howell movie projector valued at $500. Police said an electric operating cord, made specially for the machine, was not taken. Bloodstains were found near a wash room window in the south wing, which had been broken to gain entrance. Police are tracing and heel prints found. The burglary, discovered Monday, was reported by Stanley Mc- Kee, principal of Lincoln school. with a second in the 40 yard free style, and third in the 100 free; Doug Keare, who of Don In Color Rafferty, Richard Martin finished third in the 40 free, and second in the 120 individual medley; John Goodman, who was third in the 200 yard free style; and Tom Wood, the third placer in the 100 yard back. Sparking the Maine squad was Gordie Fornell who took the 100 yard free style, and Don Stadler, who won the 40 yard free style. The local tankers also won diving, with Danny Sietz flips, twists, and gainers. After today’s Coyote”’ Frences hours Dec. 7-8 SWORD Berry Coming: “ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI” Nancy Davis Snapshot Double Feature The Cisco Kid in Daring “THE 6 INTO MORNING” Milland, John Hodiak, Cartoon — Comedy — race fingerprints Dec. “NIGHT more time 1422.1. relay many skating fun for the youngsters. The money for this project was raised last year by the Oak Ter- Every Rubenstein Stars Swimming brilliantly, Allan Rub- Duncan Kiddie The Best Years of Our Lives... The Men .. . Both war-inspired dramas gave you the human interest stories of the disabled boys and the adjustment they had to make upon their return home. Bright Victory is such a story ... But told with such validity and skill that will brighten your hopes and your the in Discussion of the activity was conducted at a recent PTA board meeting under the _ direction of the president, Mrs. J. R. Haugan. Mrs. Richard Hedberg, program chairman and also chairman of the skating project, announced that Joe Cantagallo has been placed in charge of the maintenance of the rink. Supervision of the children will be possible from 3:30 to 4:30 o’clock each afternoon, according to Mrs. Hedberg, if enough mothers volunteer to contribute one hour a week to the school playground project. It is hoped that evening skating can soon be arranged, thus providing saw Township Week 12:00 BRIGHT VICTORY In Bright Victory are two new young stars who ling performances, Arthur Kennedy and Peggy by afternoon medley relay. Other Winners Other Giants finishing in “the money” were Hugh Zimmerman, ‘Meet Me After the Show” MAT. week Giant Betty Grable, MacDonald Carey SAT. first this ‘mermen 2-2400 One con- their yard PARK FRIDAY, For second and Morton of Cicero the local pool. Last Brando their Highland Park High school takes on SATURDAY Leigh, for victory, in Suburban league competition, the varsity swimming squad of pes 1:30 Vivien SUNSHINE” Prep Mermen Meet Morton Here Today secutive “Streetcar Named Desire” Farley Granger THURS., thru | Bo Be 1 4 Outstanding Film of the Year! YOURSELF” Shelley On Oak Terrace School Pond By Phil Douglis WAUKEGAN Continuous p.m. c ) Films GENESEE 2-0605 6:30 A-1 TAXI Hollywood’s NOW thru Years Tel. HI 2-0630 60c after 6:30, incl. tax SUN. 35 at GLENCOE Open Bank Ice skating will be the current project of the Oak Terrace Parent Teachers’ association as soon as weather permits the completion of an ice pond on Oak Terracé school playground. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 9 a.m. - Opticians the CARDINALS ond other theater and sporting events, on sale NORTH from meet with Morton, the varsity squad will not see Suburban league competition again until it meets Waukegan on January 10. Thursday, December 6a �Pe Girl SLSR Scout Mrs. Thuilen Member John W. Hill Is New Of Family Service Board of Directors R Le Troop porter. brow’s games reMarilyn Mertes, have been collecting money to buy a tree for Mrs. Bruce. We are going to plant it at Sakajawea lodge. Some girls came over from Mrs. Alls- 4: We troop and taught us some and songs. We hope that they will come back again. Gail Jones, Judy Varner, Helene Daneke, Diane Riedeman and Lynda Seiler were absent. We are mak- ing potholders for the lodge. Troop 2: Emilie Hart, reporter. We met at Joyce Altman’s and continued work on the wardrobes for two dolls. Carol Yous, Emilie Hart and Barbara Petesch taught singing and games to the girls of Troop Troop 7: Joyce Moeller, reporter. We Brownies held our meeting of November 26 at the Bethlehem church at Peterson 3:15 and p.m. Mrs. Mrs. Johns David Marshall. Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reportLast week we were invested in the Girl Scouts. We got our pins and troop crests, the Cardinal. Some of the mothers came to watch. Afterwards we had _ ice cream and Girl Scout The cookies for Highland ice, held last week. named Henry road, is 20th Family annual Robert a member Serv- Glenview meeting F. executive Thullen Set. John W. Hill, son of and Mrs. Wendell A. Hill, Winch secretary. of Deerfield of the board of directors. Supported by grants Deerfield-Bannockburn chest, the Highland wood Community ily Service ing the nine served past per year. cent from the Community Park and High- chests, the Fam- 228 families Of this lived A social service dur- in Deerfield. the Fam- was Mr. 638 promoted to staff sergeant as of November 23, it was announced this week. Sgt. Hill, who re-enlisted in the air force last March for a six-year term is now stationed at Bryan Air Force base, Bryan, Tex. As flight engineer and crew chief, he spends considerable materials and activated this A number, agency, avenue, he time flying in supplies. He was resummer. Highland graduate, ily Service charges fees only in situations where the family wants to pay and is able financially to do so. Park High school in March, enlisted 1948, and took his specialized training in Mississippi. His serial number and address now read: S/Sgt. John W. Hill, AF 16282076; Bryan, Bryan Air Force Ens. Robert Adler's Ship Sailed Nov. 28 Ensign and Mrs. avenue, Robert Adler, Henry Adler, sailed November terranean June from academy, ler spent from son of Mr. 249 The Highland Park tions Discussion group the W. home Carr, R.I., 28, bound for the Mediarea. Graduated last the United States Naval Annapolis, Md., Ens. Adthe months of July and The the August teaching at the academy before coming home for the month of September. At the end of the leave he reported to his ship in Newport which sailed last week. brother, Ronald, junior at the academy, who is a is planning to spend his Christmas vacation in Miami Beach, Fla., with friends. 2360 and United will meet at Mrs. Woodpath will of the George road, from be on and a former Joe question this month is, “How can the United Nations membership be Army Ave. and and marry Miss expanded?” Persons wishing to form similar discussion groups in their own neighborhoods are cordially invited to attend. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS at SHERONY’S Shopping Day Chatham, e Toys @ Christmas Hand Caught in Eggbeater @ Scores of Useful Gifts Police were called to the home of Mrs. Morris Orlowsky, 793 Rice street, Monday at 5 p.m., when her young son caught his hand in an electric eggbeater. The boy’s Trees HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road Highwood their arrival. S | Elizabeth J., Hyneman December of 22 in — Roger Harris and John Knitter have joined our Christmas rush | ~ staff. The Chamber of Commerce has posted Christmas shopping hours —Starting Friday, December 14, stores will remain open until 9 every night until December 22 in- — clusive. Gidwitz ana where writes us he spent his Thanksgiving University of from Hav- a few days of vacation from 4 the Miami. and — North Michigan Avenue’s Magnificent Mile Brochure, Leo Labuda as the Economist ~ __ and his gang have established them- 3 selves as one of the leaders in their — field. We have a complete line of de- licious cashmere sweaters, hose and Carl Peterson of Ridge Rd. put Highland Park on the map with his showing in the International SNO-JEANS Horse Show We Chicago — E large Blue denim (8 ounce) Jeans with inner lining of fluffy warm plaid flannel. THIS IS THE ORIGIN OF THE WORD “ e Trimly tailored, sturdy seams. * Sizes 2to 10... . $3.25 Sizes 12 to 18 .. . $3.95 ’ Open Monday Night FELL All Day the __ Park on being selected Chicago area football team Highland Parkers Nafe — (Butch) —: Larson, Marco Santi and Jack Walgot We rental together for a reunion _ in last week. have a service store ... complete in our formal Ma Winnetka If you are planning on formal wear for the holidays make your reservations now... The Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. We have in our boys the and terrific sno-jeans girls departments — i . . . Blue denim jeans with inner lining of fluffy plaid flannel ... Both layers are sanforized shrunk . .. Sizes 2-10 are $3.25 and sizes 12 to 18—$3.95. CO. Open — sizes. ... Bob plays guard for St. George. Korea shrunk. THE on ters Both layers Sanforized ©WORLD SYNDICATE © Congratulations to Bob Risdon of TERRIFIC for boys, swell for girls too. Bank in are headquarters for the Con- Highland open a savings account at the week and placed in several others. * The highly civilized classical peoples recognized the importance of money as the scene changed from a pastoral economy to the more complex The roots of arena of trade and industry. economic progress originate in banking history. last ... Carl’s horses won several events federate and Union Caps... $1.95 and they come in small, medium RD LATIN ISBANCUS” _ Thursday, December 6, 1951 U mufflers. IT WAS THE CUSTOM OF THE MONEY< CHANGERS TO TRANSACT THEIR BUSINESS UBON A BENCH,WHICH IN 1¥%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 of the In printing such well known pe- IN THE GREEK AND ROMAN TEMPLES State — star. formerly of Broadview Michigan State—will N. riodicals SHERONY A BELIGGT” becomes 9 BANGSY Deerfield grid from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Les Delsartes, a club for men and women dance students at Bowling Green State university, Bowling Green, O. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Leininger, and their two children, Larry, 2, and Linda, 3, are now living at Glendale Cal: Former residents of River Woods road, the Leiningers left for the West on November 3. “Sw a few Chatham. and ih Navy Silverman—now Al Open Each [The BANKER’S STORY ] teeterel from — to spend way, is an Admiral’s Aide in Italy SecThe Base, in flew days with his folks . . . Stan, by the based ® upon Turner last week letin published by the Peoples tion for the United Nations. Miss Shirley Zieman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zieman of Oakwood drive, is secretary of free Stan Naples bul- Dance was FRED and RED November Mrs. Donald J. Dick and Mrs. A. F. Nosek are serving on the Altar Guild at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church during the month of December. hand Na- next Tuesday. contents Serve on Altar Guild bruised Leiningers Make Home At Glendale, Calif. Mr. discussion Tex. Is Secretary of Student Club of 8 to 10 p.m. Hazel Newport, Wir UN Discussion Group Will Meet Tuesday At George Carrs’ At St. Gregory’s His The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Park Mrs. Mrs. refreshments. Troop 11: Susan Whitehead reporter. We had our meeting at the Wilmot school. Our honored guest was Miss Dean White, executive director from Highland Park. We had a flag ceremony and invested Linda Rodbro. Afterwards we made Xmas ornaments for the old people’s home. Diane McQuestion served the _ refreshments. its was taught us how to sew. Our next project will be to sew mittens for orphans. We all enjoyed cookies brought by the hostess, Mary Rita er. Made S/Sergeant IN a We are open every Monday and 7 Wednesday Open Evenings from Dec. 14 te Dec. 22 Inclusive Friday days. night and all day Wednes- The FELL C0. Page 41 — * Va ast ‘ee * �|Local Radio Shops. Do your budget a fever! baa the grand flavor of a smoked Work on ‘Civil. Extend Deadline or cooked 4 to 8 Lb. Avg. '| Date of Contest Defense The Highwood Radio and Appliance shop, 2631 Waukegan avenue, and the Ravinia Radio and Appliance shop, 463 Roger Williams avenue, have extended the deadline on their national and local contests from December 1 to December 31. Application blanks and contest instructions can be _ obtained at either store. The winner in the local contest will be awarded a $300 Crosley gift certificate plus $100 in cash to the winner’s church or favorite recognized charity. In the national contest more than 6,000 prizes .n cash O. G. Smith, 171 Indian Tree drive, has accepted temporary assignment with Associated Universities, Inc., N.Y., to study and suggest measures required to achieve an optimum national defense program. He is chief engineer for the Illi- and Crosley gift certificates will be given away. National first prize is $10,000 with an additional $10,000 awarded to the winner’s church or charity. Legion Bowling Scores for Nov. 28 Customers’ Corner Team Anchor Insurance ............ OA a ee ae DUI YS. PAVern sg Mary Jane Lanes ............ ORGSt DrOS. a MATCH! Drie There never was anything done that couldn’t be done better. Thet’s why every day we’re looking for new ways to give you Program nois Bell Telephone company’s Chicago area and co-deputy director of the Public Works and Communica- tions Division of the Chicago Civilian Defense corps. Mr. Smith will be one of a group of experts appointed following a. grant of Congress to make the study. The group is expected to issue a written report of its findings to Congress within the next six months. In Mr. Smith’s absence from IIlinois Bell, M. W. Casad, equipment and building engineer for the company’s state area, has been appointed acting chief engineer, Chicago, according to E. M. Knox, telephone manager 22 22 20 19 18 16 14 14 16 LT 18 20 here. J. Thomson & son C. Carani & sons 13 A. Grandi rolled both high game, 225, and high series, 584. His close competitor was J. Vanderbloomen with a 224 game and 582 series. better food, better service and a better deal all If you have to how we can better place to around. any suggestions as make your A&P a shop, please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS A&P Food Stores Fresh Pork Loin Roast ek ONS heen DEPT. FOR THE CLEANEST CHICKEN YOU EVER HAD DILLONDALE BO” ete Loin Pan Ready FRYERS DILLONDALE DILLONDALE Portion Fresh Pork Butts. . -». 49° 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. FISH AND DILLONDALE Fresh Round Lake Perch . ,. 49° ‘Fresh Pork Steaks .... ,,, 55° STEWERS GIBLETS Boned Chicken Chicken Broth FARM 21% miles NW of Libertyville on Route 21 Telephone Libertyville 2-2422 SEAFOODS attention: florida oranges 8«: 49° GAS PERMIT California Broccoli ee @ @© @ @ bunch 25¢ California Pascal Gelery large 19° Seedless Raisins . . « ,i./%5; 29° large stalk Wisconsin Mild Wisconsin Longhorn Danish Blue Cheese........ Cheddar .. 75° 4 Wisconsin Swiss Cheese . ,,. 74¢ Ched-0-Bi CHEESE FOOD e 8-oz. ctn, 25° wv 4Qge Cheese Cheese is the one outstanding Kraft American Cheese «..:.3%:, I3° Hofco Limburger Spread 6-02. 27° @ Greamy Gottage Cheese @ conversion available today jar 16-oz. ctn. 25° YOU CAN’T DO BETTER * F grapefruit juice 2 al’ ‘46-072. tins FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 2'%% 49° ~ Gocoanut Bars @7* . OR HEATING Orange Base pacas e+ 2 ie 20° : : Cor ned | Page42 ; : Beef : s Ha : ier Bread ; tine S| TODAY ae 39° Sultana Prune Plums Sultana Fruit Cocktail . °°.’;; 35° J WRITE PAT THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND aS rls 4 TEA COMPANY All prices effective through Dec. 8th 795 INC CUMMINGS, os Manager Broadview ‘Highland Specializing in Gas 22 23 Park ; Equipment pb �I, additional 55 Words word. or OPEN Less) FOR SUNDAY, This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. " @ @ @® @ Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads Park News Review News Forester will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 1775 St. vinia section. kit., glazed pwd. rm. and bath on 2nd. rm., on and lot is available at H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 463 HI session. HI 2-5 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 FOR ESTATE (Highland (Improved) SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA. New house at 676 Broadview Ave. 2 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, utility room and attached garage. Radiant heat. Good location, near shopping, schools and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 743. Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5. 2-5821 or HI 2-1215 _eememraemecnmmmmmnmrnenne coe reece nescence et, WHITE 12 YEARS COLONIAL OLD—%4 ACRE In attract. wooded section close to schools and transp. this white brick house is ideal for growing family. frpl., The in liv. addition rm. is there lge. with a south is front din. rm., panelled lib., pwd. rm., brkfst. rm., and mod. kit. on ist flr. On 2nd flr. is a lge. master suite, 3 additional bdrms., 2 baths. Recr. facilities in bsmt., low cost heating. Complete screen and storm sash. Price, $42,500. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 ———————————————————_——————— 5 Rm Brk 2 Bed R 7 Rm Fr 8 Bed R 6 Rm Fr 3 Bed R Older 10 Rm 5 Bed 7 Rm 8 Bed R Oil 6 Rm 8 Bed R Brk 6 Rm 8 Bed R Brk 9 Rm 5 Bed R Brk NEW Gar Att wastes 2c Gar att 22500 22500 le Gar R E Side Loc 23500 25500 Ht tlc Gar & Fr Northbk 27500 Col 2c Gar 28500 8% Bath Oil 40000 E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns Ave. & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 HIGHLAND PARK—Deluxe Offering Owner built brick Colonial 12 yrs. old in perfect condition. Lockted near lake and Ravinia Park on wooded lot. In addition to living room, dining room, kitchen and scr. porch, there is a large den which could be used as bedroom as the pewder room adjoins. On the 2nd floor are 8 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. DEERFIELD—Red Brick Colonial with white pillars, built in 1941, situated in excellent East location near schools, stores and trans. On the Ist floor are living rm., with fireplace, dining. rm., kitchen w/brkfst. bay and powder rm. On 2nd fl. Master bedroom and 2 other good size bdrms., ample closets and bath. Price, $28,500. McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS Wilmette 228 Thursday, GReenleaf December 5-1080 6, 1951 Elegant Georgian brick colonial in exquisite condition, all lge rms. 4142 baths, offered at HI 2-1212 This white frame Colonial is truly a gem. Den with wall bookshelves. Can easily be used as comb. guest room. Attractive break. area, pwdr. rm. and screened prch. on Ist. 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Large landscaped lot. 1 car garage with breezeway. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 HIGHLAND PARK—Near lake in beautiful setting. English brick residence modern in every way. A fine home but conveniently compact. 4 family bdrms., 2 tile baths, maid’s rm., scr. porch. Modern houses like this are very scarce. Owner has moved out of town. Immed. McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS 228 GReenleaf A 331 sion and YOUNG WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD room with REALTY REALTORS 457 Central Green Bay din. rm., St. porch; 4 maid’s the few which is $39,500 COMPANY AVE. HURRY! Owner wants quick sale on this 8 year old stone and clapboard tri-level in east Ravinia. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, screen porch, low cost gas heat. Priced at and worth it. $ ONLY $5,000 CASH will handle this charming gray shingle colonial. 8 bedrooms, sun room, oil heat, 75 ft. lot. Now vacant. Owner wants quick sale. LANG 712 REAL ESTATE Glencoe Rd. Glencoe |__________s____ = si” REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) OWNER TRANSFERRED REALTY CO. Rd. DEERFIELD 8 BEDROOMS, 1% BATH Frame home on dead-end street, near everything. Oil heat; all large rooms; lot 65x199; can be bought on _ contract. Price $16,500. BARGAIN LOTS 60x132, fully improved .............. $1,450 100x155, fully improved .............. $2,000 50x145, adjoining school .............. $2,500 Corner lot, frame garage .............. 2,000 12%% BUSINESS INVESTMENT Brick office — and frame store with bigger potential. REALTY Rd. COZY BDRM. 2 Tel. CO. Deerfield NEW 29 & 532 RANCH $5,200 down.- Att. gar. and breezeway; tile bath; liv. rm., Youngstown kitch.; FA oil ht., utility rm. On paved street, close to transportation, business center, parochial and public schools. VERY ATTRACT. RANCH HOUSE Painted white, on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 car att. garage; lge. liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl.; 2 bdrms., din. rm., bath, perfect a This house is a gem. Phone for ap KS St. HAMBLY Johns Ave. HI 2-1485 & CO., Realtor at or HI 2-6600 easily be location, HI 2-3933 Wilmette New | i & ORR, 228 brk. REALTORS 5-1080 (Improved) veneer ranch on appr. 1 acre Has 3 lge. bedrms., dressing rm., liv. rm., panelled den, Ige. kitchen with dishwasher, maid’s room and bath, lge. basemt. and attic, lge. 2 car gar. spacious wardrobes and closets. Hot water heat with gas, Ige. porch, fireplaces. Early occupancy. Priced right. New ranch in excellent section, liv. rm. with fireplace, thermopane picture window, 2 nice bedrms., lge. wardrobes, lge. kitchen, dinette space, wonderful basemt. Early occupancy. Price $17,200. THOMAS PESTER 503 New 6 room stone and frame residence. Screened porch, attached garage, gas heat. Immediate occupancy. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 je REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 8 years in H.P. to at ________________t} SALE Park) TO IT RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) a smal} acre of schools, GReenleaf ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kincaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Ro. HI 2-3551. lots: 108x 100x RAVINIA BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE Lot 2, block 6; 30 ft. frontage; $155 a foot. Call O. Bartoli, Glencoe 523 after 5 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) BUILDER’S choice to get a lot bargain in Truesdell’s second tion. For information telephone Forest 503. 984 FOR sale—Duffy Lane. 99 ft. x 660 ft, 1% acres, wooded; 2 joined utility buildings, 15x15 and 12x20. Picture window, cement block construction. 8 ft. cement floors; large size heatilator fireplace; coal heater; shallow well with hand pump “partly attached.” 200 ft. brick lot and bank gravel =< Guarantee title. Call Deerfield Deerfield McGUIRE CHARGE APARTMENTS (Improved) living rm., panelled den with fireplace. Recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house give ample accommodations for entertaining and relaxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2-car att. garage. Gas heat. REAL Deerfield MITCHELL FOR SALE erfield) DEERFIELD—Luxury living for family. Situated on almost an near (Improved) Must sell—2 yr. old brick Ranch on “| 100x200 wooded lot, gas heat, large size rooms—$14,000 or offer. Waukegan ESTATE ( CAN NEW 3-room utilities. 11 Doe’s. Motel, Libertyville Libertyville HOUSES New 4 oil ht. month. TO furnished apartment. miles 3 miles on Rt. 21 and 45. 2-3682. RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) IN NORTH DEERFIELD room house. 2 bdrms., automatic Immediate occupancy. $100 per GUY 226 Green VITI Bay HOUSES HI TO ( 2-3933 RENT (Unfurnished) e Forest) ATTRACTIVE modern house in excellent condition. 8 bedrooms, 2% baths, automatic oil heat, good _ location. Avaliable immediately with year’s lease at $225 per month. Call John Griffith, Inec., Lake Forest 485 or Lake Bluff 816. HOUSES TO RENT (Highland (Furnished) Park) ATTRACTIVE 8 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, summer porch and one car garage. Completely furnished, close to shopping district and schools. Call owner, HI 2-0243. FOUR room galow. HI completely 2-4003. furnished bun-" RELIABLE couple to rent furnished house for months, January thru April. References required. HI 2-3473. LARGE furnished house. 3 bedrooms. Oil heat. Near school and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Write Box T-15 c/o H.P. News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) 7-ROOM, 2 bath, house for January, February and March: Very conveniently located. Call Lake Forest 3065. ———————————————— HOUSES & EE APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) 1971 Roger Williams HI 2-1484 EE IN HIGHWOOD 7 rm. frame house, which can converted into 3 apts. Good corner lot. Listed at $21,000, 226 televi- f/p, rm., pwdr. rm., bkfst. Charles kitchen, screened family bdrms., 2 baths; room & bath. One of homes offered at a price not inflated RINGER 2-1212 LOOKING FOR A NEW ‘HOUSE? Don’t overlook this luxurious lannon stone colonial in Braeside loveliest location. 4 large bedrooms, 38 baths, den, powder room. Big picture windows with breathtaking views. Many utilities included. Convenient to school and station. Don’t miss this opportunity. $15,250 with f/p, spacious card HI REAL REAL 2-6594. 557 Gracious living is offered in this well constructed house. Large liv- ing rm. Inc. FOUR bedroom, 1% bath, living and dining room, den; modern kitchen, dishwasher; HW oil heat, new combination metal storms; 2 car garage; within 8 blocks of school, shops, staso on beach. Asking $24,700. HI 5-1080 NS GOOD BUY FOR EXECUTIVE kit., gar. A Wilmette rm., a EE REALTORS Central Ave. Central din. pos- TAVERN FOR SALE FULLY EQUIPPED EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 701 Inc. —S$"¥“-N2’0-20OO~ MOST ATTRACTIVE 580 2 car CARR H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 ravine eS $37,500 13 yr. old brick Colonial. 3 bdrms., dressing rm., bath and a half, att. gar. Forced air oil ht. $28,500. 6 bdrms., $62,500. rm., REALTORS Central Ave. ee —————————————————_—— REAL Liv. Att. 2-1212 HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 A MeClure, bank den, screen porch, pwd. rm. on 1st floor. 4 bdrms., 3 baths on 2nd 463 SUNDAY south for immediate H. and R. ANSPACH, SHERWOOD FOREST $25,000 8 bedroom, 1 story, with a basement on a nice lot. Tile bath, storms and screens. Might sell on contract. Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath magnificent flr. First time offered! New cedar and brk. 2 bdrm., ranch house. Architecture designed. Beautiful large wooded lot. Thermo-pane windows. Owner says sell before Christmas! Sherwood Forest. Take Berkeley across Skokie, west 6 blks. to Cloverdale, south on Cloverdale, 3 short blocks to Garland. 1864 Garland. Priced Ave. INSPECTION din. Offered REALTORS Central Ave. (Improved) porch, rm., 1st flr. 3 lge. bdrms. on FOR SALE Park) Ra- 2-4 $31,500. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Liv. screened ESTATE FOR (Highland SUNDAY, DEC. 9—2 TO 4 280 Cedar Ave. This beautiful English brk. home 9th, 380 Flora PI. colonial in attract. old REAL OPEN INSPECTION DEC. OPEN PARK Johns yr. (Improved) $28,500 This brick colonial has no garage, but allowance has been made in the price. 24 foot living room with bay and fireplace, cheerful dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, and powder room. Gas heat and 75 foot lot. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue @ @ @ 10 SALE Park) YOU a (For ESTATE FOR (Highland IF YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BOOK 7 5¢ each REAL CALL HI 2-450 S AD WANT ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) at a addiLake (Vacant) FLORIDA property, Gulf front lot 80x 250, Bellair Beach near Clearwater, Fla. Exceptional buy. AMbassador 2-7515. ———————————————————————_—= APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) FOR rent: 4 room unfurnished apt. near transp. and shopping, $60 per month. Tenant must provide own heat and utilities and pay 6 months rent in advance. For info. call HI 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. NN APARTMENTS ———————————— TO RENT (Unfurnished) Mi 20 words +] 50 for only ........ is YOUR PHONE ae oat m a WANT AD RATES a | DEERFIELD bargain. For small or expanding family. 1 small older home with liv. rm., kitchen, bedrm., all new plumbing and fixtures, wiring and decorating. Newer home 20x22, needs finishing;, all for the price of one, Near school, trans. and _ shopping, beautiful corner lot, 60x166x104. Lovely neighborhood. Write Box T-85 c/o H.P. News. (Deerfield) MODERN bedrm, 3 rm. kitchen. apartment; liv. rm., Call Glencoe 21138. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) NEW MODERN 8 ROOM HEATED Apartment. Refrigerator, stove, ENEVOLD REALTY CO. 428 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-2400 or 2-2257 ——————————————————EEEEE NAVAL officer and wife want apartment, preferably one bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. No children or pets. Must be in above average section and reasonable rent, References given. Will take lease for winter months, if owner is going south. MaMcKnight, Lieut. Please phone jestic 2300, extension 755 during day or extension 745 in evening, weekend. WORKING mother, sons 4 and 6, desires room and board in private home. Will pay $32 per week and assist with evening dishes. Will furnish and launder linens. Write Box T-5 c/o H.P. News. ARMY officer with two school age children desires family together for Christmas. Please call Hlghland Park 2-5000 extension 806 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. TWO or more furnished or unfurnished rooms or apartment for couple, residents of H.P. for 20 years; will act as caretakers. Have references. Lake Forest 3456 or write Box T-35 c/o H.P. News. YOUNG couple with daughter need apartment. Must move to suburb on doctor’s order. WEllington 5-0659, NAVY CHAPLAIN and wife need 4-5 room apartment, house, unfurnished. No children. Majestic 2300 ext. 539, until 4 p.m., eves. Zion 674 collect, ROOMS NICELY single Green FOR RENT furnished sleeping room for person or employed couple, 2308 Bay, H.P. HI 2-1231. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FURNISHED room with or without kitchen privileges, near North Shore yards, west of Gate 8. HI 2-5269. FURNISHED—February lst to May Ist. Attractive 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms. Convenient location. Phone HI 2-1092 or 2-6414. SLEEPING rooms for rent, near transportation. Gentlemen preferred, Lake Forest 289, 686 N. Forest Ave., L.F. MODERN 3 Immediate April. Tel. room furnished apartment. occupancy from Dec. to HI 2-2965. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges. 222 Washington St., Highwood or call HI 2-5735 evenings. FURNISHED apt. 2 bdrms., liv. rm., kitch. and bath; plus partially furnished nursery; % available Dec. 15, other half still occupied by employed woman for few weeks. $60 per month per half. May be shared by 2 small re pags if desired. HI 2-3376 before FURNISHED room for rent; suitable for 1 or 2 employed persons. Near town and transportation. HI 2-0376. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) Newly decorated 4 room first floor furnished apartment, heated. Convenient location. Suitable for 2 or 8 adults. GILBERT RAYNER joke 382 SINGLE room for rent, gentleman preferred. 1 block from Highwood station, HI 2-5374. DOUBLE room $10 a week. HI 2-5117. NICE HI for rent; couple or Near transportation. clean room 2-3185. for 1 or TWO sleeping rooms near tion. Lake Forest 2762. 2 girl. Tel. persons. transporta- Page 43 — �bedroom Lake Forest for rent; board if _ desired to lady. HI 2-3372. " O girls, employed, who would like _ to share 2 light housekeeping rooms. Call after 4 p.m. Lake Forest 2267. FURNISHED liv. rm., bdrm., and private bath for couple, in country home. Lake Forest 796Y2. _ LARGE room, 2 windows, near bath; hot water, 114 blocks from Central Ave. _ business district. HI 2-4009. NICELY furnished double bedroom; near __ Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2- 0405. x NICE single room for rent, close to _ transportation. Tel. HI 2. 1881. LARGE room for rent; suitable for couple. Hot water, kitchen privileges. (aa? Central Ave., Highwood. ROOM AND BOARD ATTRACTIVE room and bath with shower stall; meals; to employed woman exchange for sitting and dinner dishes. Automatic dishwasher. Conete informal young family. HI Sh HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. -GAFETERIA matron wanted. Call Miss Mary Bernardi, HI 2-9902, [Illinois _ Bell Telephone Co., 1866 Second St., Highland Park. FOR several waitresses, steady rae an DO YOU _ TELEPHONE OPERATORS ILLINOIS nt BELL TELEPHONE CO. NURSES aid needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard at Highland Park Hospital. HI 2-2550. WAITRESS Hours Beard, for employees 7 a.m. to 3:30 H.P. Hospital, : Salesladies—Part F. ae SPARE dining Time p.m. See can be Miss HI 2-2550. or Full W. WOOLWORTH 600 Central Ave. time room. dollar Time. CO. time when Forest 24. FOR Christmas vacation, group leaders | wanted (men and women), resident or . non-resident, to work with grade school children. 8 hours per day. Call Lake Bluff Orphanage, L.B. 1777. - INSPECTOR wanted and touch-up girl, with or without experience. John groper, 1905 Sheridan, H.P. HI -2801. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS has immediate openings for young men and women in general clerical work; is not required. vt experience Public Service offers steady employment, excellent working conditions, and - Mumerous employee benefits. _ For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at HI 2-2900. WOMAN for cashier, receptionist, switchboard operator. Must be able to type and assist with bookkeeping and gen-eral office work. Liberal salary. In replying give references and experi__ ence to Box T-75 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, typist, 4 to 5 hours daily, except Sunday. Will develop into full time job. Highwood Hospital, HI 2-6800. _ BEAUTY operator wanted. Good oppor- tunity, good salary. Also manicurist. Coiffure Beauty Shop, 462 Central, H.P. HI 2-0200. , REPORTER and editorial assistant. Experienced. Loeal resident preferred. Apply to office of this newspaper between 9 a.m. and p.m. _ SECRETARY who has done some writing and could work into editorial position in business research and con- sulting organization located in Lake Forest area. Must be college graduate. Call Libertyville 2-4080 for an ap- Baqamiatenen ts Page 44 en ren TOO MUCH BACK AND FORTH the the for AGENTS SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, ERROR NE EN AREA TEOMONTER S28 A TRI RN LINE OFFICE ILL. SEE 8 RON NE? NEON 444. DRIVERS, full and part time, needed to help handle increasing winter busife ner Taxi, 582 Central Ave., HI PART time watchman to work week-ends and holidays at the Highland Park High School, 24 hours per week at $1.00 per hour, holidays $1.25 per hour. Good job for college student. Bi-hourly' rounds, allow ample time for study between rounds. One month of full time work during the summer reg regular watchmen are on vacaion. DEERFIELD For your shopping convenience, so that we may serve you better, a beautiful new super market will open soon in your community. Some of the attractive job openings that will be available to both men and women are checkers, stockmen, pnd meat cutters; employee benefits include good starting rate, group and hospitalization insurance, paid vacation, excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply 686 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield: Ask for Mr. Skadow. NATIONAL TEA CO. TRAINEE for Assistant Manager position, selling World Famous _ Singer Sewing Machine Products. Salary and commission; pension and _ insurance benefits. See Mr. Hohenhorst between 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Singer Sewing ee Co., 614 Central Ave., PUBLIC SERVICE COMP. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS is looking for young men to start as meter readers, groundmen, Jr. stock clerks and helpers in various depart- ments. Public Service offers good starting rates, excellent working conditions, steady employment, and many employee benefits. For further information or an interview, call Mr. Okey at HI 2-2900. PERMANENT work for union carpenters. Prefer men capable of supervising small home construction. Write Box T-65 c/o H.P. News.. boy for part time work and Saturday. Janowitz East Illinois road. TeleForest 2700. ————————— HELP helper Dec. or go. Must Day off. HI 19th to Jan. like children. 2-2010. 2-1968. Forest cook and Call Lake 464. NEED several extra days cleaning during Christmas vacation period, beginning about December 17. Experience with upstairs work desirable. Other help employed. Telephone Lake Forest YOUNG girl for housework, stay. Own room. No small children; near Indian Hill station. WInnetka 6-5433. COOK, experienced, stay or go. Ref. required. Near Indian Hill station. WInnetka 6-5440. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE done in my home. Will deliver. Call HI 2-2033. pick PRACTICAL nurse by day; private cases, home or hospital, also newborn. Excellent cook. North Shore references. GReenleaf 5-5236. PRACTICAL nurse and companion; free to travel. Completely experienced with excellent references. Write Box T-55 co H.P. News. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, $1.25 per hour, 7 or 8 hours. Good references. Call Majestic 1112-W. EXPERIENCED practical nurse. references. Call HI 2-5616. TRAINED HI 2-3 nurse available Best for night duty. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE CARPENTER available for interior remodeling and repair work. Call Deerfield 785, Harold A. Root, Jr. SNOW plowing, private roads and ways ‘by contract. HI 2-3102. MAN desires ' ing, misc. HI 2-1861 drive- day work. Cleaning, servwork. Exp. and ref. Call Saturday. HANDYMAN, excellent painter and paper hanger. Also will clean, do windows or odd jobs. -Best references. Tel. Deerfield 1142-J. SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC COOKING, serving, ironing, cleaning, sitting. References. Majestic 637. WANTED, job for excellent cleaning woman. Must be within walking distance of station. Employer going south. Tel. Lake Forest 29. COOKING, cleaning, laundry, parties, thoroughly eaaticee draperies, slip covers, painting, and floor finishing. Call Zion 8431. DAY work wanted. $8 a day and carfare. Call Zion 3500. PERSONAL laundry done in my home. Lake Forest 2762. WILL do ironing in my own home. Call Lake Bluff 1963. BABY SITTING WOMAN employed days will baby sit evenings. Call HI 2-5665. SITTER wanted: older woman occasionally for afternoon and evening sitting in Sherwood Forest. 6 year old boy. HI 2-6342. CLOTHING FOR SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome. M.AN’S brown overcoat, double breasted, size 39-40; never worn. Call HI 2-3685. EEE WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL for general housework 5 days a week; 5 hrs. a day. Hours to be arranged. Near Ravinia station, Ref. required. HI 2-6431. COMPETENT woman to assist with children; general housework, no cooking. Own room. Permanent position. References. HI 2-6326 WOMAN to serve 4:00 “Chiletmas dinner. Phone HI 2-4148 COOK, HI IRONING up and HANDYMAN for shop and miscellaneous work. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deer- STOCK room for Friday Foods, 293 phone Lake MOTHER’S 1st, stay Christmas 253. WORKERS Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH WANTED, capable woman now. Do 7 o’clock evening meals for several weeks. Current wages. References required. Lake Forest 1359. EXPERIENCED white couple, butler. References required. TRAINMEN TICKET man or woman 1 day a preferred. Ref. required. HI CLEANING woman 8 days a week. Must be experienced and have local references. HI 2-4741 collect. Tel. TO If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open SHOP CLEANING week. Sat. 2-6431. GENERAL housework, 3 to 4 days a week; congenial family. References. WORK? i you’re busy selling Avon Cosmetics right close to home. Sincere women wanted for Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield. Write Box T-25 c/o H.P. News. GIRL to manage dry cleaning store in _ Deerfield. Call Wilmette 3400. Miss Johnson. SHORELINE CLEANERS 6 _ PRACTICAL nurse for night duty, nights a week, 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.; no sitting up. $50 a week. Write T-45 c/o H.P. News. _SALESLADY wanted for full time bakery work; experience desired. Apply at _Baums’ Bakery, 620 Central Ave., : Highland Park. HI 2-0815 DENTAL assistant wanted for Ravinia office; experience desirable but not required. Phone HI 2-3133. NURSE for 1% year old child. Perma- nent. References required. Call Lake SPEND GETTING field needed now. Important work; good pay; " peesent surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, » 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest tenn TIME employ- ment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. WANTED—MALE BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. “soe Moraine on the Lake, Highland ark. WN room and bath to woman or girl in exchange for sitting and light duties. Near transportation. HI 2-3397. ° ie)” GIRL or woman to stay with children Dec. 24 - Dec. 29, excluding Christmas Day. Call HI 2-5825. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking. 4 in family; laundress and cleaning man employed. $45. References. HI 2-4482. Own room and bath. References. HI 2-1441. WANTED, experienced woman for general housework. Must like children. Tel. HI 2-3801. CAPABLE woman to do light cooking and care of children. Large private room and bath. East side location near Lake and Park, % block from transportation, 10 minutes to downtown. Normal time off, salary commensurate with experience. References please. Write 2808 N. Shepard Ave., Mil; waukee 11, Wisconsin. WOMAN 14. day a week; ironing, some cleaning. ne per hour and carfare. HI 2-352 NUTRIA coat, size $1000. Deerfield THREE-QUARTER coat, size 10-12; HI 16; good condition; 1488 after 6 p.m. length platina fox bargain, $300. Call a-brac Tel HI & 2-3740. BEAUTIFUL formals, skirts, blouses, sizes 10-12. HI 2-2018. 497 Pleasant Ave. WHITE fox dyed lynx, $125; silver fox jacket, $50; perfect condition, small size. HI 2-6218. LADY’S sable dyed muskrat fur coat, in excellent condition; size 14. 8 men’s suits, size 42; very reasonably priced. HI 2-3329. RED fox jacket, size 16-18; excellent condition; will sacrifice at. $85. Call for appointment. HI 2-1147. ONE sable scarf, practically new. Lake Forest 3373. FUR jacket, size 14, good condition, $35. Tel. HI 2-5829. clothing. sell furniture, 47 S. St. Johns. ANTIQUES: New Eng. pine Windsor bench, round pine coffee table, pr. cane seat chairs, small slipper rocker, Vict. sofa, candlemold lamp. HI 2-72 ; EVERYTHING MUST GO Starting at 10 a.m. Friday, December 7th thru Saturday and Sunday, entire furnishings at 780 Locust St., Winnetka. Included is a Stromberg-Carlson Combination; two mahogany secretary: desks ; bachelor’s chests; drum table; davenport table; record cabinet with grill front; pr. wing fireside chairs; davenport; small grandfather’s clock; two fine corner cupboards; Hunt coffee table; decorators’ lamps; fireplace equipment; beautiful set of Minton china; rock crystal; 8 pe. Georgian tea service; down filled chaise; mahogany twin bed set with matching chests and Hollywood beds; throw size Sarouk rugs; drapes; baby bed; Singer portable machine; cedar chests; miscellaneous chairs and items too numerous to mention. WInnetka 6-1524. LIONEL and American Flyer train sets, never used, in original boxes, fraction of cost. Small Syncro jig saw, a nice Xmas gift. Hoover vacuum, also hand vacuum; 4 large pair draperies, like new, cost $500, will take best offer. One twin Simmons Beauty-Rest mattress and box springs. Small French kidney desk, fruitwood. Glencoe 2152. DINING room set, table and six chairs, $75. Call HI. 2-1872. SOLID maple single bed, innerspring mattress and spring, less than 2 years old, $35 complete. HI 2-6474. | with WASHING machine, Whirlpool, pump. Good condition. $35. Tel. Deerfield 1166. NEW electric stove; moved to gas-furnished apartment. Will sell reasonably. Phone Lake Bluff 1307. A new uncrated Kitchen Aid dishwasher and sink, bargain, $350. Regular price, $459 plus tax. Write Box E-5 c/o Lake Forester. DINETTE table and _ chairs, studio couch, lamps, dressing table, toaster, refrigerator, washing machine, braided rug. TRADE MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST. Telephone Lake Forest 864. GENERAL ELECTRIC washer in good condition, $35. Call Lake Forest 951. ee OLD fashioned square piano, cheap; sofa; flat top electric stove with combination burner and deep well, not new but good condition; what-not stand; chairs; Hollywood bed, complete; cooking dishes; misc. china. Also rummage usually sold by Chicago Nursery and Half Orphan Asylum included. Snowsuits, toys, dresses, suits, hats, mise. Mrs. F. R. Pope, Bradley Rd. 1 block N. 59A, 2nd house. Tel. Lake Forest 1262. ee HAMILTON clothes dryer, like new, $100. Also automatic dish washer, $25. Tel. Lake Forest 504 for appointment to see. ALENT IN St SORE ELE TENNIS RELL AI EEE LT ESAS SPECIAL USED BENDIX RUSS WASHERS $ 35 to $60 HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIES INC. 491 CENTRAL AVE. 2-1282 voboe Fos chair, "$100; and sofa twin bedroom set, modern, walnut fin- | ish, used 8 months, $350; Cric chair, $12; two occasional chairs, $ each; 9 room Colonial bird house, never used, a beauty, $75; 9x12 twist taupe rug, like new, $125; 9x12 dark taupe rug, good condition, "$75; small walnut eocktail table, glass top, $25; Kenmore cabinet sewing machine, used less than 10 hours, save $75 on this, price $160. Above articles can be seen 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday and Sunday at 822 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. bric- 2-2744. —— STEWART all enamel, stove, $35. Phone HI ELECTRIC like new, 4 burner 2-2014. gas hot water heater, 66 gallon, very reasonable. HI 2-6483. RECONDITIONED portable $39.50 console, $89.50, guaranteed. Terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. HI 2-3811. FLOWERED Bigelow carpet and padding, $10; grey oval rug, $10; fine mahogany chair; 10 venetian blinds for casement wind., 46 in. long, $15; beautiful white table lamp; pr. what-not shelves; table barometer; fine pictures, upholstery materials, chintz chair pads, rummage, dishes. HI 2-2018. 497 Pleasant Ave. LARGE six drawer with mirror; drum walnut finish. All field 680-J. mahogany bureau table; double bed, reasonable. Deer- GENUINE reed 5 piece set; odd chairs; bookcase; box spring and mattress; stove; dinette set; L. C. Smith typewriter; chifforobe; storm windows and doors; miscellaneous. Also rummage. Call HI 2-3136. ONE year old Biltwell 3 piece sectional sofa, rose beige; excellent condition. HI 2-6402. PERMANENT bridge table, leather top, 4 chairs; reasonably priced. HI 2-4025. ANTIQUE rosewood needlepoint chair, perfect; petit point chair; mahogany sewing table; old silver, glass, lamps, many other objects. 1415 St. Johns, HP, MAHOGANY china cabinet; walnut chifforobe and floor lamp; all’ in good condition. If no answer call early next a.m. or in the evening. HI 2-7188. REASONABLE, beautiful French Louis XIV davenport; lamps and occasional tables. Call Glencoe 485. TWO unmatched youth beds, bassinette and buggy; also small portable washing machine. Very reasonable. HI 2-4432. TALL Windsor secretary desk; beautiful carved back arm chair; dining room serving chest; several pr. drapes and valance. Reasonable. HI 2-5029. ADMIRAL 16 in. radio-victrola combination; dining room electric light fixture; upholstered wing chair, perfect condition. HI 2-3688. UNIVERSAL. gas stove; portable dishwasher; maple buffet; teakwood coffee table; painting; cane settee; desk; chest; rocker. Fri. 9 a.m. to 12. 280 Cedar Ave., H.P. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE YOUR gifts engraved free! Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on road, Highland Park. our laySheridan MIRRORS FOR CHRISTMAS If you are planning on a mirror or glass furniture top, now is the time to place your order. INMAN’S PAINT SHOP 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 seciaseentsaicieiadiuidaliiaaiaiens ANTIQUES for sale. Give a lovely piece of old glass or china for Christmas or an heirloom piece of furniture. HI 2-6413, 398 E. Park, between Sheridan and Linden. CUSTOM-MADE, down-filled sectional sofa with beautiful print cover; perfect condition; $250. 2 headboards, yellow leather, $10 each; pr. tailored bedspreads, headboard covers; bookcase, telephone table, 72x43, $15; bookease, 60x26, $12; child’s chest and dresser, $23 each; lge. outdoor clothes drier, $9; boy’s Schwinn bieycle, 26 in. racer, gearshift, $25; 8 mm. movie camera and equipment, perf. cond. 191 Lakewood Place, HI 2-6688. TWO Chinese ginger jar lamps; Grunow refrigerator. HI 2-7275. inch TV, BLONDE Zenith Console 12% a beautiful set, $125 cash will buy it on, as, is, where is basis. For appointment to see call HI 2-5515 between 5 and 6. EE SPECIAL 3 DAY SALE 2-4943,. CHILD’S tweed storm coat set, size 6X; outgrown, excellent condition. Baby’s walker, like new, $5. HI 2-1098. $80 TUXEDO for $20; medium size, good condition. $65 overcoat, $20. HI We built CUSTOM AT MINNA HART COAT SALE Alpaca Cam Hirer reversibles:’ 2 Stroock Millium 580 lined Lincoln c-sisstii closet $ 68 li ie diccs ovina bnssancdnatesos $109 $ 78 fleece ......................-- $ 44 Minna Hart Ave. Winnetka A ¥F URNISHED for rent. Gen- HIGHLANDP.PARK OWN Post. pouseriove SALE THURS., KENMORE FRI., SAT. AUTOMATIC WITH REGULARLY WASHER SUD SAVER $274.95 TO $259.95 KENMORE GAS REGULARLY $279.95 DRYER TO $264.95 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 601 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. | Call YOUR Trading ‘ room VISIT coops Ole o°* an . furnished preferred. COOK, white. No laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 1096. “HOUSEHOLD i tleman 1795. GENERAL office; college graduate for general office responsibilities including switchboard in new Libertyville General Offices of a business consulting organization previously located in loop. Call Libertyville 2-4080 for an appointment. ie 9 LARGE Lake 7. for rent. Telephone 1028. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC © ' room _Forest _ HELP WANT sweat RENT oo DOUBLE FOR «a ROOMS FOR sale: 9x12 Fernmist green Gulistan rug; Whirlpool electric dryer. Both less than year old. Phone HI 2-4765 evenings. MAHOGANY. buffet with a rail, $75; mahogany: china cabinet, $75. Excellent condition. HI 2-2352. MOTOR scooter, completely’ overhauled, new piston assembly, brake rod, seat, windshield, lights. Excellent condition. Good cheap transportation. Lake Bluff 1554, NEW size 88 wool overcoat; German 120 camera F4.5 Compur; electric drill set and press stand %4 in., $25 each. New $10 Hohner Harmonica; magnetic jig saw, $7; china cabinet and bookcase (needs repair); traveling dog case, $3; garden tools, ete. Will trade for bench grinder, lawn sweeper, fluorescent light, ete. C. Martin, Lake Forest 743. FRIGIDAIRE _ electric range, $125; French period cedar chest, $50; mahogany knee-hole desk, $50; néedlepoint chair, $35; boy’s Speed King bicycle, $20; new Nesco electric roaster, $45. Lake Forest 504. NYLON seat covers, 1950 4 door sedan, 88; green and black check; $18, like new. Phone HI 2-1650 evenings. MAPLE dinette set, table with pads, 4 chairs, breakfront; lounge chair, raspberry angora frieze; 8 men’s sport coats, 2 suits, size 42. Good condition. Reasonable. HI 2-2999. MOVING SOUTH: 5 _ piece chrome dinette set; Karpen 2 piece living room suite; muskrat coat, size 18. Good condition. Deerfield 953. CHILD’S sturdy desk and chair, $55 handsome fireplace set, andirons and tools, $15; girl’s lightweight bike, handbrakes, $12; year old mahogany lamp table, $15. HI 2-2053. AT MINNA HART THERE IS A CASHMERE SWEATER SALE. WE ARE NOW SELLING THE $19.95 CARDIGANS FOR $16; AND THE $16.95 SLIPOVERS FOR $13. THERE IS A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF COLORS IN _ ALL _ SIZES. | MINNA HART, 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738. _ Thursday, December { �*& Put ta R117-A; _ SHOT for skeet, condition; 2868 20 imported, also after 5 P. hand 26 Saur, guns. HI $75. HI *50 inch Forest A afternoon or $12; metal $1.50.. All 2-5667 after USED storm each; gas $12; 6 stove, $3. exhibited Call in 1949 1948 1941 1937 1950 1950 Christmas. Some have 1939 9x15 WILTON rug; grey STARK $375. 1778 INSTRUMENTS cornet in FOR perfect Acrosonie spinet nut, like new; best Phone HI 2-7440. KIMBALL in very over SIZE be $600. Chrysler 1949 Studebaker in pr. reading front Park. of Please call HI show 4 dr. H., like MOTORS, St. after COUNTY CO real 6 all Libertyville Evenings, 2-1346 HI NASH 1949 4-dr. green Deluxe. Good condition. Best offer. Call HI 2-3229. OLDSMOBILE 88, 1951 Super, fully equipped with seat covers. Driven 4900 miles. Owner going overseas. Best offer. HI 2-3358. EI, OLDSMOBILE 49, 98 series, 2 door; white wall tires, radio, heater, sun visor, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. HI 2-4277. PLYMOUTH 1951 deluxe. Fully equipped, large heater, large radio. Must sell immediately. Call HI 2-2830 between 9 and 5 or HI 2-6208 between 6 and 9. old standard train equipour old set; ee AUTO LOANS Finance in WE SELL of AES ¢t ; e the bank TNT REIT NATIONAL Highland TPE AUTOS case, | Thursday, December 6, 1951 car WANTED: Lincoln or ’46 by private view -5-5060. MR dog, Does tricks. 3 years Laurel singers. Select one Xmas. HI 2-1665. now. 2-0528 PEDIGREE Will Call orchids, & Jdeal lavenders, Christmas Washington water-proofing basegrease traps. Call eve1636. F. J. Beckman, Waukegan. 2-3351 INSTRUCTION puppies PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. for A. SAXOPHONE For and for gale. blues, Gillette, pinks. Lake Forest 516. gifts. Circle. KING ILL. Buick 6 High i series : winners BEAUTIFUL reds, s decks. FLOOR REST e Standings 28 HOME Belmont $25 Roof ; fini em . d Sandi irre OE ey Central. Paint ogCo., Big ar 668 SEWING ee Waele HIa tia: ndi 2-2350. A Pe te table screen, size SUPPLEMENTAL Supplemental Publication Court County t SPECIAL NOTICE Special Warrant No. 349 is oor ae the oe no County, Lake of has rendered judgment for a supplement- ed special assessment upon property ben ‘lefited by the following improvement: — —_.| as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; di the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possesAll persons interested are hereby sion. call and pay the amount notified , t assessed a t the Collector’s office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within original|thirty 16x12, ve Paving and otherwise improving > a connected system of streets in SubdiviWoodlands Park Highland sion, in the City of Highland Park. Lake County, Illinois. SERVICE Necchi Domestie Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed ; Arends Sewing Machine Co. 24° NOTICE ASSESSMENT MACHINES MACHINE LEGAL Treating ¥ 24 Hardware Stationery Tony Crovetti rolled high series with games of 203-210-186 for a total 599. 377. : sateen Furriers of food. Lov- Sherony appreciate. A|Tarson’s & RESURFACING SEWING ‘ Team Hill and Stone Ravinia Motors eee a ee Call Wilmette SANDING J. Cas- League National 169] Nov. HOMES COUNTRY canvas were ‘ tellari with 550 and F. Tibaldi with 545. Castellari also rolled high |game—208. BULBS days (30) from the date hereof. $695, bargain at $159; Du Mont model with FM Radio, original] $425, bargain at $215. Lake| Notice given that the said assessment is divided into five (5) That the amount of the \ installments. first installment is $1264.82, and that Forest 658. installments is each of the remaining installments draw $1181.89. VENETIAN BLINDS interest at the rate of six per cent from November 26, | (6%) per annum, The first installment is payabl COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— | 1951. Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co.,|on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1952, and the second and subsequent install-— 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. ments are payable annually thereafter. — Dated this 28th day of November, A.D.) 1954. ¥ WINDOW SHADES WINDOW shades made to order, also cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350.' REAL ESTATE TUTORING IN PREPARATION FOR BROKERS EXAMINATION EVENING SESSIONS WRITE J. W. DEERFIELD, Kleeburg SOLON MILLS MANOR REST HOME Anspach Travel A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, | Rernard’s Shop nurses, home cooking; $25 weekly. Tel. Nelson Motors Richmond 394, Solon Mills, Ill. price table price 38-2874 HI Insurance Team TELEVISION A. VEHLOW SNOW PLOWING for winter service. now till| AFRICAN violets, Superb doubles, whites, SCOTT WASHING CLEANING and_ ments, cleaning nings. Ontario 806 Belvidere, hold 2-3116. dachshund CLEANING STORMS AND SCREENS MARTIN Tavern Dollar Anchor fully Call Lake Forest 3153 after 5:30 p.m. eS Pe HOME CLEANING SERVICE WALL Silver idles HI Phone lovers. for PAINT SPOT HI Freddie’s BOARD your ee eoreve home while | you are away. Excellent care by bird Headquarters, GLASS Ave. WINDOW old, AKC League Team ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! Let us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks recovered or recoated. Special treatment No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, and window glass. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. We are ready to give quick service. INMAN‘S ‘B’ unctiona Vv. C. MUSSER, Acting City Collecto (11-29 — 12-6) storage oa elementary students. Thomas. Phone Lake clarinet appointment, in HI your designed by Paul McCobb own 2-2033. LEARNING MUSIC at Grant & Grant in Lake Forest music studio IS FUN. Guitar, accordion, violin, piano, ukelele, percussion, brass and wind instruments. Instruments furnished while learing. & GRANT INC. 650 Western Ave. FF. 65 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. . © 36” Bookcase @ 24” Chest, 2-drawer.. 42.95 ©. 60": “Benety occas MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s_ references given. For appointment cal] Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PAINTING & Solid waxed birch, rubbed to a fine patina. Finest cabinet REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. construction. Smartest functional design. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. way au: money. FIRST Highland 2-2578. your home- ROOFING ay | FORD 1946 4-door, excellent condition; radio, heater, new brakes Aug. 1951. Don’s Service Station, 659 Central, H.P. boxer 2-0530 STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. Can DODGE 1937 coupe; good running condtiion. Heater, radio. $60. Deerfield 878-J or 1423 Greenwood. months, real home, not an institution. and up weekly. Lake Bluff 1515. 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30. Minutes 35¢c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 Your Skokie bargain, 4 appearance. fluid drive, FEMALE REST LAUNDERETTE home. CHRYSLER Windsor 1942, door sedan; excellent Needs some fixing. Radio, double heater. HI 2-2274. Order of Moose female Construction. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING 2-2500 p.m. Re Black brook 1446. SANITARY GRAYSLAKE bargain. ' for elderly people. Best ing care. Must see to INC. HI 11 PLANTS cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ey William Otten, Tel. Northbrook R., new KY Christmas! Poodle, SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on car. Champ. condition, 1488 FOUND Bldg. A R., First SERVICE CLOGGED SEWERS? R., CADILLAC 1949 model 62 deluxe sedan; Fleetwood interior, white wall tires, hydramatic; low mileage; fully equipped; excellent condition. Deerfield 2-3608. glasses in brown Witten dr., tiful LOST—female dog, brown and white, Springer Spaniel, tag on collar “Paris, Kentucky.” Reward. Lake Forest 899. LOST, black spayed female long haired cat. Please call HI 2-6938. 7 w.w. Newport, Standard a. in registered, | Len Pin Boys Good home important. HI 2-2171. Team 5 Ballantine Beer GIVE a canary for Xmas. Guaranteed Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No- lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Wheeling 232 Septic Tank Service 13,000 H., O’Drive. Economy special $1195 Buick 2 dr, R., H., dynaTI TOBE oon cis alin cist ascosdiogs $1095 Chrysler Windsor Highlander save LOST: N.Y. H. be seen at Standard Station, Highway, Deerfield Rd. TO EXCHANGE MONTGOMERY WARD washing machine, wringer, in exchange for good used portable typewriter. Glencoe 2192. AND BUSINESS BUICK, 19387, coupe. Good tires. New battery. Philip L. Speidel, executor of the estate of Douglas J. Harvey. Lake Forest 900 or Lake Forest 200. BUICK 1948 Roadmaster sedan; beau- 734 LOST 1950 1740 TO BUY DOES anyone have any (wide) gauge electric ment to help fill out Tel. Lake Forest 3373. Plymouth MESIROW wal- 40 or 42 men’s raccoon coat. Must in good condition. Phone Lake For- est R., $1795 orig. mi. Nash Statesman 2 dr., R., H., Cia WE oii as vvnsecnsannassdvcnns $1295 4 1942 OR older car for my: personal use. Also an English fitted case and old German camera. Ralph Ritter, Phone 23272, Kankakee, III. WANTED to buy, individual copies or complete set of original L. F. Baum HI 4-dr., H., beauty Chevrolet 4 dr. Fleetmaster, Reid ORIG Sia asia $ 99 1947 Chev. Fleet: 4-dr. Cheap trans. $225 down. OPEN FRI. EVENINGS ’TIL 9 SATURDAYS ’TIL 3 535R2. Call R., 1948 MANY brand new Spinets; among them 8 in blond woods of different makes, most moderate in price and terms. Also 4 Grands, reconditioned and handsome, any of which a Christmas home might be proud. For appt. day or eve. ph. ‘R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If no ans. dial GR 5-6020. SMALL upright piano, sound like baby grand Good condition. Call evenings after 6, Deerfield 202-W. BRAND new International accordion, 120 bass. Telephone Lake Forester 955. books. dr., 2 tone 1950 1948 LESTER make Betsy Ross spinet piano; blond, 6 months old; bench to match. Will sacrifice for $385. Call McHenry “Oz” 4 Poodly trained. 2-1854 1950 1948 Grand piano, beautiful finish; good condition. Tel. HI 2-6496, WANTED super dynaflow, HAVE a » BLACK, male miniature poodle, 9 wks. old; show prospect. Call HI 2-0426. AUTOMOBILES Buick w.w., H., condition. offer INC. HI LOCAL 1950 SALE piano; MOTORS, St. SAVE i gifts. Complete photo illustrated instruction book and catalogue, $1. Westleigh Products Co., Box 28, Lake Forest, Illinois. 515 Would be a wonderful Christmas gift. New case. Phone Lake Forest 1731. BEST cash offer over $400 will take a hardly used $1500, 17 switch super International accordion., During this week write to Post Office Box 15, Waukegan. Sale may be seen and completed Sunday, 9th, at Erickson’s Delicatessen, 1818 Washington St., Waukegan. BALDWIN First background grand piano. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1942. ELKHART Ford 60 2 dr. Studebaker Commander Regal. Overdrive, heater, very low mileage. Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, reasonable. Pontiac coupe. Low price trans- RAVINIA with design; 8%x8% plain gold wilton rug; 6x9 rust wilton rug. Will sell reasonably. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-1208. MUSICAL 2-0710 Kaiser 4 dr. Lowest price 1948 car anywhere. 1946 Dodge Pickup; Gardner Special 1949 Ford 2-dr. Very nice. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. & FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. REMINGTON “noiseless” portable typewriter, like new. Sun Ray enlarger F 3.5 lens. 1950 Whizzer motorbike, best offer. 1950 Emerson 12% inch consolette. HI 2-0789. & INC. HI portation. 1559. GIFTS A raised; inoculated, housebroken, champion sired. Adores children. North- Tel. 1948 Chicago, OWN RADE New, fascinating hobby for everyone. Paint figurines, lamp bases, planters. For education, for pleasure, for prof- 9 tion. 2-5102, Boston, & WILSON, YOUR LAKE GOOD SELECTION OF ONE OWNER USED CARS Studebaker Champion 2 door. Overdrive, heater, new car guaranteed. Crosley station wagon. Cast iron block and a good buy. Studebaker Landcruiser 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, white walls, nylon upholstery. Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Radio, heater, economy special. Chevrolet 2 dr. Cheap transporta- 1948 chairs, HI till Johns MAKE CLOGGED i elisa edcccn set ebtane $ dr., rh Ne cist iid trecnietenonniene $ 4 6 Mon. & Fri. Nights and Sat. till 4 St. 1951 London, and other cities. Greatly reduced from Gallery prices. 904 Glenwood avenuue, Waukegan. Phone Ontario CWT Chrysler i) PURNELL Christmas tree stand, in good condition. HI 5. «sash, various sizes, $1 1664 First Street, H.P. ORIGINAL oil paintings for Private sale by the artist. been °89 FY 1909 Sunday. kitchen AUTOMOBILES Le RARE opportunity to buy 2 beautiful Chinese rugs. We brought them from China just ahead of the Communists, but cannot use them in our new house. The 9x12 is a rich burgundy with hand carved design; the 8x10 is beige with soft rose in border; neither have been used. Rugs _ like these are no longer coming from China. No dealers. WInnetka 6-3492. table, HI CONVERT., RH & WW, - DATE TGAGI cnc ccciccnsensecpesess, $1345 88 4 dr., hyd., rh & ww $1345 cust. made 2 dr., rh ....$1095 club coupe, rh, nice car $ 695 half-ton stake truck, 1 Open 2-19385. EXTENSION 749 ’49 ’46 ’41 FORD LOW Olds. Ford Ford Ford p.m. Sat. Tel. NORTH SHORE CARS ARE CLEANER windows, screens; good condieach $2 up per window. Call HI 2-0390 tricks. 2-0583. USED FOR debutante cosmetics get in touch with Mrs. H. Pierce. HI 2-2325. AMERICAN FLYER electric train and accessories ;, $125 value, sacrifice for STORM tion; disposi- LOST in village near Bell school, lady’s bifocal glasses. Telephone Lake Forest 420. LOST—Siamese cat. Brown body, black face and tail. Reward for information leading to her return. Call HI 2-5000 ext. 4161. P LOST, November 30, in Market Square, black underarm bag containing money, glasses and fountain pen. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 559. excellent Lake some good -4417. Protectorelay, gauge, J. een dog, LOST: 3 strand pearls, rhinestone clasp. First St. to the Immaculate Conception Church, Dec. 2nd. Sentimental value. appt. GUN, barrel, black ART ’ z 4 MH nice AE (TCS " t > FOUND: thermostat; 275 gal.-tank, filter; 20 sent omer tubing, all 2 yrs. old. HI -6326. TWO burner oil heating stove, for 3 to 5 rooms; has blower, tank and floor pan; like new; sacrifice, $65. HI 2-0155. TWO new white wall tires; size 670x15, bought for 1950 Plymouth. Call at 859 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, rear apartment. T. J. Duffy. GOLD LEAF triple mirror; very small mahogany desk; Chinese bronze vase; solid and plated silver; crystal cut glass, gay nineties objects; pair of plate glass oval mirrors; Hispanna phone; afghan. Tel. evenings, HI 2-0166 4 LOST AND FOUND LIKE new Univex movie camera with leather carrying case. 8 mm. Reason-. able. Best offer. Phone HI 2-6382. GIRL’S 26 in. Schwinn bicycle, completely reconditioned. Iron fireman 30 Ib. stoker. B & G indirect water heater. HI 2-0313. OIL burner, ABC-DBI; gun type, MH controls, x oh nw Seat Q eat oo Soft. co Se ak at Park RARE NABER RN LORS CONGER BROS. PAINTING AND DECORATING HI 2-3452 OR HI 2-3053 BANE AR SAH RIS WANTED Continental pre-war party. Cash. LAke- PERSONAL STOP SMOKING Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. Tabs 110-120 S. Genesee St. Waukegan Page 45 �Newly Invested Brownie Troop 59 Prosperity Juniors CARD Bowling League Ww. ............ 26 G & L Body Shop Marshall-Serto-Mumford FAGAGOR: 2 iecspoke ce ce My ‘Favorite. Tan. 'c.55:.4.. PRODEYTR oe Sear PODS ioe ag ake Bea. Vibe sa as Conrt Brose aes: McDonald Plumbing ...... WOARSOLIATT | iu Ga 2 Doris Monteschi L. 7 21 20 rT 15 15 15 14 14 9 12 13 16 18 18 18 19 19 24 bowled L 9 21 a7 17 17 7 16 10 12 9 12 16 16 16 16 wh 18 21 24 High series bowlers were H. Notagiacomo with 445 and S. Pierantoni with 444. Members pictured of the above with newly organized their adult Brownie Troop 59 of Braeside school’s third grade are leaders. Seated cilla Pearl, Shelley Albin and Marilyn Schwartz. lin, Carol Fleischman, Nancy Sackheim, Pat in front, Second Price, left to right: row, seated Linda Kahn Frances Kahn, Pris- left to right: Louise Car- and Barbara Kux. Third row, standing: Gail Goldbogen, Gail Platt, Judy Hammerman and Janice Solomon. Fourth row: Mrs. William Fleischman and Mrs. Milton Price, assistant leaders; and Mrs. Thomas Carlin, leader, at whose home on Lakeview terrace the investiture ceremony took place. son-in-law, Obituaries St. the Johns daughter, she grandchild Mrs. Catherine Pitzer a Mrs. Catherine sanitarium in November 27. children, Pitzer, 84, died in Lake Zurich on Born February 10, 1867 in Clyde, Kans., Mrs. Pitzer came to Highland Park 20 years ago to live with her daughter and Funeral Harry avenue. is and Earharts Besides survived three by of her one great-grand- all of Highland Park. services, held in the Kel- ley and Spalding chapel last Thursday, were conducted by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Burial was in Ottawa, III. Eastern Star Holds six years ployed by Baum’s a member of the sociation. she was em- bakery. She was Fidelity Life as- Miss Leuschner is survived by a brother, Rudolph, of Mundelein and a nephew, Herbert Maier of Highland Park. Burial cemetery, shown the kind sympathy us at the beloved and of death father, of our grandfather husband. Mrs. George and Sherry CARD OF sympathy W. last expressions acknowledge thanks A. Johnston THANKS We wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks for the kindnesses and expressions of Fred’s Dept. Store ............ 24 the to sincere Bit- Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League BOO OU oe hh chccce sce Zengler Cleaners .........:.2. DOU RIG cheese. teks, Highwood’ Hospital .......... Dickleman Furniture ...... ROSY SS cctarses cll ae The ANGNOL. oie Se acschbenets Natta Shoe Repair ........ Mike’s Shore Store ........ wish with THANKS high single game, 244. Rose Ann etti had high series, 616. Team We OF was in Memorial Evanston. Park shown our recent Mrs. Phyllis and sister. us during bereavement of Kohan, daughter Mrs. Verena Hathaway Orville Hathaway _ pres CARD OF the many To THANKS who were so kind and helpful at the tragic loss of and son-in-law, my grateful. beloved Please husband I am deeply accept my sincere thanks, Mrs. Thomas E. Galloway Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Miss Lydia Leuschner Funeral services Leuschner, 59, for of 1115 Miss TURKEYS FOR SALE Lydia Sandwick court, were held at Seguin funeral home yesterday. Miss Leuschner died in Highland Park hospital Sunday She cember following was born 4, 1892 of Highland a 10-day in and Park Chicago, was since Fresh dressed and milk fed. illness. 1905. Raised by us at De- a resident For HAWTHORNE FARMS MELLODY Phone Libertyville 2-2204 Installation 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 Phones ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 1890 IMPORTANT Fenner Spalding and Mrs. Earle K. Spangler, retiring worthy patron and worthy matron of Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, discuss plans for the organization’s new year with their successors, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert (couple at left). They were photographed at the chapter’s recent installation night, when Mr. and Mrs. Lambert were inducted as worthy patron and worthy matron. Page 46 East 47th St. 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 ' Thursday, December 6, 1951 �Where FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE Power and hand FLOOR filing and screens repaired. Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI Central 2-6711 or HI GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Ave. 2-1380 PLASTIC TILE RUGS Fender Se BRR RRM RRR LINOLEUM REPAIR e Painting eo Wheel heed, 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD Radiator DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 ILL. HI 2-2028 Repair Jewelry WAYNE CLEANERS Official Ave. Highwood Watch Inspector for the North Western Please call for more ARLINGTON can ase Service HEIGHTS INSURED CALL Office HI SERVICE CARS HI 2-4201 Hours 9-5 FOR P.M. TELEVISION HIRE U-DRIVE-IT phone. can be made Convertibles, by Downtown 617 TELEVISION SERVICE Tudors, Fordors SERVICE On Also All Bendix Makes Washer Evanston GR. Floor on most Phone HI 2-0609 & Ravinia, A a to 2-4387 give Tel. THE HI Towels, you & 2-4387 Service BEST TO Janitor (Largest @ @ @ Janitor Industrial Office Hotels ALL @ @ @ MEN Stores Homes Storm ARE (Satisfaction in - 3196 and Service KLEEBURG BUICK S. First HI TELEVISION 2-4800 SERVICE For TELEVISION SERVICE, or Radio Repair, Remember sure Our “MOLEY”; service rates you’ll declare is RIGHT, are our too, So ALWAYS call US,—a thing to do! smart MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY HI 2-2500 etc. Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Furniture — Upholstery We specialize furniture. no No in custom job built too job too large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 small, South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 a Wall and Floor SUEDE Also - CAPE self button Dress 1925 Sheridan g, COWHIDE material and Mam’ selle - a a Tile CUSTOM LADIES’ BELTS Motors Phone belts, holes. Fabrics Road Opp. Post Office, Highland Pk. HI 2-4500 GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 STUER) for advertising space FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE on this page Phone HI 2-3804 Windows INSURED Call SALES SERVICE Northern Guaranteed) MAJESTIC Years HEATING Service Service IHinois) for 35 Auto Body Painting & Repairing BUSINESS SERVICE - AMERICAN bank Factory Authorized 893 SERVICE — Machine buttons Golden from BUICK 110 733 Main Authorized Agency & Service to WEEK INC. Refinished Shirts, Pleating Buttons — MESIROW MOTORS Successors A On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, USED CARS GO Lines $1.00 NEMEROFF BUICK REPAIR Deerfield AS MONOGRAMMING Hardware III. FOR 1740 First Company and Silverware Leading USE XMAS LAY AWAY EPP P PPT T rit Tt | | | BUICK SERVICE the Lencioni DRESSMAKERS any quality of shades Chrysler-Plymouth Service HI prepared Husenetter call 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. INC. Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones 5-9583 Estimate Sanded LOW’ Sales GEORGE HAWS 1383 are Rent-A-Car Grove Floors the AS |. H. Tile Contractor snappy 2 or 3 Day Service 2-4279 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) Rent a New Car All arrangements MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC PAYMENTS Tile Sanding it before NEED WINDOW SHADES? Ses We @ e @ @ Commercial GUARANTEED 5 aT Korosee! Rubber Floor SCIENTIFIC ar - Industrial Wall GENERAL still install K @ Call HI 2-5545 DOORS information—we Christmas NORTHWEST NOR-SHOR FULLY Plastic R.R. | LETTER SERVICE WINDOW CLEANING WINDOW SHADES Residential @ Town Radio controlled from your car. As you approach your garage, simply press the small button on your dash. The This operdoor opens, the light turns on and in you drive. ator is dependable, quiet and greaseless. (And surprisingly inexpensive). Pick-up Cleaning Asphalt A LASTING GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS The SCIENTIFIC Garage Door Operator and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed Window @ and Tile @ For free Craftsmen Designers GARAGE 454 Waukegan PARK, Linoleum Linoleum Daniel QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES We Watch and CLEANERS 2-0455 @ Repair Leading HI Ae HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Alignment @ p Se and Carry Across FLOOR COVERING Repelr We & Paint Co. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ® Watches JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2211 373 Roger Williams Ave. WATCH ae Highwood Glass TILE ee TC FCCC CLL i i Ty TiyTittyTriiitrittt TOWING DIAMONDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED ett PAINTS use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TV TTT & BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 VENETIAN COVERING DOWNING’S— mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done BRAUN 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park �be QUARTER CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” t ART OLSON A WORLD Bee te J Sheet Bed yee} Q z a9 “OVER PAUL of OLSON Feed Ba) Bed Peed on + tel fee) i. my ~ x <b) Deed 4 ee} ah ee CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN... Pae¥ Bet eed Sportswear He'll Always . Bad Te Gertie 3) Ee) Ueates . . - He’ll certainly appreciate your sportswear gifts from Olson’s. He'll change into casual-wear after a hard day’s work and relax. ‘ a P =¥ We Ns ; Also, a “must” for week-ends. . It’s so easy and convenient at Olson’s... BEV REY BER EE BEY ie BEV BEYER ED AD ERED FERRER EN Si That Cherish Sf A LARGE SELECTION FOR GOLF, FISHING, McGregor NN Peneen Drizzler oe OF : or receive—a Pendleton. ETC.: ........................ is Scare Wiedee 2k Biowsé 10.95 15.95 17.95. ................>.......... 25.00 Millom Lined Waperial 30.00 ALL-WEATHER JACKETS: Picmtee wees See TRI-THREAT, UR Rpe dis With a deep sense of pride you give— JACKETS Nylon Anti-Freeze .......................... 22.95 Goumont to shop cc S. 25.00 zip-out .................... 32.50. So 34:95 - STRATO-JAC, fur collar... CAMEL WARMER, fur collar _.___.. BE CHRISTMAS WITHOUT SPORT ronshotet SHIRT... ALSO A Ss cos fee ie Sr 6.95 UTNE So 5ooo les donc; ocecs ces --DRUMLIN, check .:...:......2000008:. THISTLEDOWN .|..7 00. 11.95 12.50 49.95 PENDLETON, plaids ........................ 12.95 SUEDE COAT, full belt .................... 55.00 PENDLETON, solid colors .............. a nents NE pores STORM ..:..:.2:.5.2..5....:. COATS: _ 34 LENGTH, fur collar .................... 55.00 FULL FULL LENGTH, LENGTH, fur collar ................ fur collar ................ 59.50 70.00 re CAME on dyed and woven. G2 ee . , - +» CASUAL WEAR JACKETS... GABARDINE ae vitgin Wool Sifacgh aie hale 7.95 8.95 ZERO-KING, zip-out _..................... S500... WHAIAM TEA.) ni6328 SUEDE COAT, zipper ...................... ae G8. VIVGLLA PLANNEL 5 oc Se bulton NeW 2nd exclusive for this season’s giving ee 10.00 10.95 COAT, so certainly that no gift could be finer. . : Bie A FINE _ isthe rich authentic Kilgore Tartan— BROMLY OF W008 5.5 WOGk SERGEY hisses SS SUEDE 37.50 29.95 IT CAN'T NEW You know a 29.95 Illustrated, Drees tae top to bottom : ik: ape Sport Shirt seoceceeov-n 13.95 Lounging Robe ........ 24.95 Clans Robe-in-a-Bag 25.00 Dgse bce ener nse nse ee be be Nob Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays till 9:00 p.m. . Me % MG My BS wi i COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN IN 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PH HI 2-2871 & � 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, December 6, 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 12/06/1951 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.0007.001.271