77 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c9f761fa19d7b9e5c61d2a33a5b19503.pdf 770b7d032db140f56e07e798f558aa48 PDF Text Text w/ 10 Cents Thursday, February 21, SLann ~~ eA SA x CEOS Dicertield Keview 1952 �Itlooks like a POWER YEA New Horsepower blossom —new Brake on Buick’s ROADMASTER AYBE you’ve heard—horsepower has hit a new high on the ROADMASTER. Brake power has done the same. But today, we’d like to concentrate on the third member of the power trio — Buick’s own version of Power Steering, available on ROADMASTERS at a moderate extra cost. What is this Power Steering like? It’s something like a helping hand, something like a “‘hydraulic slave’’—that relieves you of all steering strain, but lets you keep command. ‘What we mean Power Steering Power—and is this: is handled by a special new Power Steering for 1952 that hydraulic unit—get from the wheel. no steering ‘‘feel’’ And—out on the straightaway—we believe that a part of the joy you get from owning a Buick is the sensation of having something alive and eagerly willing beneath your hands. So we’re glad to announce that Buick engineers didn’t spoil this thrill. They’ve kept the fun of driving, and simply eased the effort. hydraulic unit—and engineers can design this unit to take over any amount of steering eftort —even to a point where the wheel seems to float in your hand. When you’re rolling along smooth and straight, it takes almost no eftort to keep any Buick on course. It almost steers itself, as every Buick owner knows. But in that case, you’d surrender all control to But—when you want to get away from a curb HI 2-4300 ordinary steering. extra work. Power And—in wonder case you Steering does what happens the if Power Steering gets out of kilter, the answer is nothing. Your Buick steers just as it always has. Now suppose you’re telling two agile tons of automobile what to do in traffic. We think you'd like to have it know that you’re in command. Klieeburg —back into a parking spot—make a turn— Buick’s Power Steering comes into action, saves four-fifths of the eftort required with Buick, 1732 That’s why we’ve been saying, ‘‘ This is Power Steering as it ought to be.” Come in. Try it out. We Equipment, accessories, think you'll agree. trim and models are subject to change without notice, Sure ts tue tor 2 omobiles t u a c h , Te Ae BUICK PEM Ine. First Street Csi �od Ss ACE Volume Thursday, 26, No. 48 Village Plan Makes Debut At Citizen's Committee Meeting A twin bill of garbage disposal and the public debut of the village plan drew a large and sometimes noisy crowd to the annual meeting of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deer- field last week. Harold Tasker was chairman of the meeting. Eight new directors to the Committee were elected to serve five expiring terms and three vacancies. Elected were Lewis Sr., Raymond A. Eiden, Harold Tasker, Justin Maurice Petesch, Clifford Johnson, Mrs. Robert O. B. Walton Weinshenk, Clark and H. N. Kelley. Preceding the fireworks which lighted up when garbage disposal was discussed, the Committee’s president, Robert Newell, presented trophies to Donald Kempf, winner of the the essay contest, “Putting Deerfield’s “We got Future our Christ Back Garbage Shown money’s worth,” was the consensus of those who watched and listened to a two hour briefing of the highlights of the new village plan by Evert Kincaid at the Citizens’ Committee meeting last week. Colored graphs maps, were charts and projected and photowere al- so displayed on the walls for closer inspection. These illustrated and detailed every phase of planned growth including highway and arterial street development, water and sewer expansion, land use, zoning, schools, buildings. each the phase parks Mr. and_ Kincaid briefly, reasoning behind public explained and indicated each devel- opment. Business Area Attractive One of the most attractive features of the plan was Mr. Kincaid’s projection of business area. Deerfield’s future The present method of a shoestring of stores plastered against the sidewalks and extending along the main highways, is inconvenient, unsightly, wasteful of land, hazardous to pedestrian shoppers and presents a tremen- dous parking problem, Mr. Kincaid pointed out. Deerfield’s business men are all worried about this, he stated. Colored photographs were shown of planned developments in other towns where shoppers’ cars are driven off the highway into parking lots behind squares of store buildings fronting on pleasant. lawns and. gardens. New Gougler, lighting project, and to Susan Christmas zoning areas and regula- tions have been set up, designed to be more flexible than present ordinances, yet still planned to give maximum protection to property owners. Restrictions by house area were discussed by Mr. Kincaid who stated his belief that the courts are gradually coming to a more realis- tic recognition tection. of this type of pro- School Consolidation Discussed The most controversial elements of the plan, school consolidation (Continued on page 6) A of winner into Christmas.” Discussed heated discussion of the gar- bage situation followed the presentation of the village plan at last week’s meeting of the Citizen’s Committee. Brief talks were given by Village President Andrew G. Bradt and by Edward Reagan, township supervisor. Several mem- bers of the audience bitterly and demanded thing be done,” in spite that a landfill site west lage had gated, been and a complained that “someof the fact of the vil- thoroughly public investi- hearing Landfill Sites to be Chosen In Various Locations Red Cross Drive Begins March 1; Captains Chosen The held on it. Mr. Bradt told those present that so many citizens of Vernon township had protested against the proposed garbage dump that the Lake County Zoning board of 1952 drive for Red Mrs. funds for will C. E. Piper the American begin isin March 1. charge of the needs more local campaign. The Red money than Cross ever before, cause of the blood gram which has and been partly plasma bepro- increased to a million pints a year, at the ex. press request of the Defense department for the benefit of the armed forces in Korea. Other causes for the need for more money in 1952 are the Kansas-Missouri floods last year which depleted Red Cross reserve funds, and the proposed expansion of a home defense program. Captains for the drive in Deerfield and Bannockburn are: business district—Mrs. E. E. Mark; Del- mar Woods—Mrs. Chester Richards Jr.; Bannockburn—Mrs. Guy Page; Wocdland Park—Mrs. E. F. Nelson; northwest section—Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, and Mrs. C. W. Boyle; southwest section—Mrs. Glenn Cole, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, and Mrs. Hubert Kelley; northeast section—Mrs. William D. George and Mrs. James M. Street; southeast section, Mrs. Miner Williamson. Mr. Bradt also disposal pointed out that at the brickyards might be considered a non-conforming use, and added that there was was no proof detrimental that to the health. operation He was doubtful that the brickyard garbage dumping could be stopped, “and if they are, where does Deerfield dispose of its garbage then?” he said. Mr. Reagan stated that the dumping could be stopped because it is in clear violation of county ordinances on smoke, health, and nuisances. Answering a question from the floor, he claimed the landfill method could not be used at the brick pits. E. F. Nelson contended that nonconformancy had to do with brick operations and not with garbage, and that the village board had no official standing in the case except to complain to the township or county. He added, however, that an adequate found. solution was yet to be Chicago Bears Players To Talk at Amvet Meeting Players of the Chicago Bears football team will speak at a social meeting of the Amvets on February 28 at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to members and friends. lem Safety Council the National Organization The Deerfield presented certificate at council February was made Safety council was membership its with to the National Safety its regular 13. The meeting on presentation direc- A. Burke, by Tom tor of programs for community safety councils for the N.S.C. G. Andrew President Village Bradt and Trustees zer and Eugene Vernon Meint- were F. Engelhard Homer Marxer, reppresent. resenting Holy Cross school, is a new member of the local council replacing Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes who resigned. After the official presentation the balance of the meeting was devoted to open discussion regarding various phases of safety in Deerfield, which included traffic and safety education in the schools. also Mr. Burke pointed out that it is everyone’s job in Deerfield to cooperate in a safety program in or- der to reduce speeding and other forms of traffic violations which cost the lives of so many children ed that a poster and visual stat- educa- tion program will soon be instituted throughout Deerfield and its schools, and he expressed the hope that the community as a whole will cooperate in every way possible to make the efforts of the local safety council a success. county Highland Park Chief of Police Edward Patten Satand were of supervisor the: of to the. would charge fees for the use of the. dumps, which would offset the cost of operation for the county. The* dumps would be policed by the* county which would have complete control Edward over them, according to. Reagan, township super- visor. Mr. Reagan said sites would be selected in various locations all. over the county, and that none of would them very be It large. is planned to have two or three town- ships use each dump, depending on the population of the townships. said the be com- should project pleted in 30 to 60 days. Already several sites have been selected. The. resolution points out that the county zoning board has. re-ceived petitions numerous request- ing zoning classification permitting garbage dumps throughout the county, that such dumps can be detrimental problem become of and offensive area, and garbage general all to the that the disposal has through the county. Since the sanitary landfill method of garbage disposal is not objectionable if properly operated and policed, and will in time en- hance the value of the land used for it, the resolution reads. this is the method the board. to be investigated by Township Office Open Mornings For Registrations Deerfield Deerfield township road, office Deerfield, is to vote—not every afternoon as instated in last week’s correctly Three Deerfield boys, ages 14 and afternoon board open every morning for registering Three Boys Punished By H. P. Police urday prob- all over landfill sites are to be located, and West before acute posal sites for the resident of county, and a complete report their findings will be submitted the board for its consideration. The county will decide where at 602 15, appeared disposal more viding sanitary landfill garbage dis- surrounding Expert Explains Village Plan garbage passed a resolution last week which may eventually bring to an end: the worries which have beset many Lake county towns. According to the resolution, the board of supervisors will investigate the ways and means of pro- He chairman, the becoming che county, as well as in Deerfield, Becomes Member of each year. Maurice Petesch, appeals had denied the petition. garbage With Deerfield-Bannockburn Cross 21, 1952 Problem in Garbage Plans Action County February punished for picking up house number signs in Highland Park. The boys were Society News made to return the signs they had as page 5 picked up to the owners and apologize, and they are also being reSe page 42 quired to do some: work~ at the Girl Scouts wscqespesenentestaenspoeree ABE. 6 Highland Park police station. DEERFIELD REVIEW. On Saturday, February 23, registrations will be accepted at the Township Hall from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and at the Evert Kincaid, planning expert, whose firm Kincaid and Hutchinson, has been working on a plan for Deerfield for the Everett. school, West Lake Forest, past several months, explains details of the plan as worked out from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. The so far, to Lewis B. Walton, right, vice chairman of the zoning township office will be open at board, and Robert Newell, member of the board and also presi- 602 Deerfield road all day Saturdent of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield... Mr. day, March 1, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Kincaid presented the plan to the public for the first time last Final date for registrations is Monweek at a meeting sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee. day, March 10. �‘ A BH } ur ij at Deerfield Forum To Honor Newcomers, _ whose quested. name will be withheld if re- Fathers Hope To Avenge Defeat of Year Ago To the Editor: _ The annual battle of the Fathers and Sons basketball game will be _heid Thursday evening, February 28—game time 8:15 p.m. _ All fathers who have boys o1 giris attending Deerfieid grammai Scnooi are eiigible to take part— the more tne merrier. Tuis year we a fathers have a particular grind—revenge for the ax tv humiliating deteat sufie:ed in 1951. To add tu Our probiem we have inside intorm- ation that the boys are bigger ana faster this year. _So that we may be ready for this _ titanic struggie it is important thai each tather start conditioning him about roaa ‘self now. Effective at once wiil you Please retrain trom smoking, soft drinks, ice cream and above ail let's Start doing two work each day. _ Anyone eligible join forces Please _ sible. with miles who us wishes for this to event contact me as soon as posC. C. Frleming Deerfield To the Editor: Recently, in the 8ym, Rev. | Lake Forest primary Daniel 882 school Brueggeman gave a thought of pro- “a voking talk on the current rise and threat of communism in America. _ As vital as our freedom and self- reservation should be to all of us, it was discouraging to see only a handful of people in attendance. I, for one, would like to see and hear many more such meetings | with other distinguished speakers. Perhaps “we the people” could eventually be shaken out of our ethargy before it is too late. Karl Berning _ Attend National Guard Dinner Deerfield was represented by Several couples at the dinner given ‘recently in Waukegan for the 44th Division, Illinois National Guard hich was inducted into national service February 15. Among those present from here were the Jame: ussells, dore Russell Niemis, ennett, Mr. Pottertons, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Theo Albert Office, is a public trust. _ The Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW January j ; i | Bi. ee ia St. Gregory’s Holds Parish Meeting Four new members of the vestr y committee of St. Gregory’s Episc opal church were elected at the annual parish meeting Sunday. The newly elected vestrymen are John Austin, Walter Davies, Donald Dick, and George Lutz. The original vestry a church, parish house, and recto ry at a hearing on March 3. Arthur G. LeFeuvre, 1003 Hazel avenue, who was stricken with polio last October 14, has impr oved to the point where he is able to spend weekends at home with his family. He has been a patient in Evanston hospital since being taken ill, and each Sunday night he returns there. He and Mrs. LeFe uvre have two daughters, Carol, 4, and Susan, 1 year old. Deerfield PTA Panel To Be Presented Tonight The PTA You Organization Here permanent’ now present organization of Letting in School?” established to a be as The Visiting Nurse Asso- ciation of Deerfield Townships, Inc. Officers are Richard Loewenthal, president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, grammar the the first current school pane] scho Your Child Get Ahead William E. Sheehan, supe rintendent, will serve as modera tor for the Panel which wil] cons ist of three teachers and three pare nts. Thirty minutes are allowed for discussion, followed by a 30 minu te period for audience Participatio n. Mrs. Turner’s third grade room mothers Will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Members of the board include Mrs. Donald P. Easton of Rosemary terrace, nurse of the local schools. Others are Joseph B. Gar- Hood Flies Off Car, Hits Another nett, Lyle Gourley, Emmett Moroney, Dr. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Ear] Diehl, Mrs. John Bigler, Mrs. Carol by Don Michael Fernandez of River | 6C.A. Elliott _ bocal Subscription Editor Editor Business Manager Advertising Mgr. Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Se Foreign Rates on Application | — “Entered as second-class matter Novem| ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- ene field, WeI9" iiinois, under the Act of March 8, ‘Page treasurer. Baker Summers, John Rex Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Anspach, and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Herman Pottker. A drive for membership and funds is being planned for the near future in the three communities. to attend the Sunday and Mrs. J. R. Thomas, 825 Beverly place, is participating in exercise “Snow Fall,” the joint Army-Air Force winter war games now in progress at Camp Drum, N. Y. He is a member of the 11th Airborne Division’s 5llth Regiment, a highly-trained unit which also took part in exercise Southern Pine last fall. An assistant Company squad G, Mr. Thomas leader was in grad- uated from parachutist school Fort Campbell, Ky., in June 1951, after entering the Army in December 1951. He formerly attended Arlington Heights Township High school in North Park, Colo. Greg Newell Comes Home The To left read side of a car driv en Forest was damaged Satu rday when the hood of another car, traveling north of Waukegan road, flew off and struck it. Anthony P. Frag assi, driver of the northbound car, said he had had some repair work done and believed some bolts for holding the hood had been left out. Newell, son of Mr. Purdue wind up the collected week local in so which March of year was $500 from one this family. Approximately $400 was sent from here to the Lake county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Waukegan, but Deerfield and Bannockburn receive credit for such contributions. Mr. Marshall White conducted the drive in Bannockburn. Attains Eagle Rank At Court of Awards Richard the Thompson rank of Eagle at was awarded the court of honor held by Boy Scout Troop 51 on February 9. The award was made by Scoutmaster Harry Baum. Toby Clark was made a Star scout, and Sam Bradt became a Life scout at the ceremonies. Charles Certik made the Star award, and Elmer Krase, the Life award. One boy, Peter Certik, received the tenderfoot rank. Second class rank was given to Ronald Bischoff, Warren Dick, Robert Clyne, Leslie Gage, and Paul Pearson. Boys were who Bill received Binard, ry Long, Toby merit Sam Clark, badges Bradt, and Lar- Richard Thompson, Dale McDowell, assistant execu- tive of the North Shore Area council, was the speaker of the eve- ning. Also on the program was the presentation of a skit by each pa- and Mrs. R. D. Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue, made a flying trip home from to more trol. Direct Orchestra Gregory one previous years. The largest gift contributed re- Takes Part in Winter $3200 and Already the drive has netted about twice as much as was collected in hearsal. Chester Kyle, choir director of the Presbyterian church, is direct. ing the cantata. Miss Helen Eng strom will again be organist. “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” pre sented in 1950, will also be this year’s presentation. Pfc. James E. Thomas, son of Mr. ol year tonight at 8 o’clock in the primary building. The topi c is “Are Establish Permanent has Deerfield will discussion Visiting Nurses urged around far Dimes drive, Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, chairman, hopes to achieve a total of $3500 in contributions. The second rehearsal of the can. tata choir will take place Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. The choir is open to all members of the community who wish to take part, and anyone interested is War Games at Camp vice president; Mrs. Arthur Raff, Secretary, and Herbert Rodde, _ V.E. Deckert _ committee, consisting of E. M. White, Richard Dexter, Hubert N. Kelley and George Stanwood, was reelected. A discussion was held concerning the purchase of land for a church building at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads. It is expected that the village board will declare the land suitable for Polio Victim Able To Be Home Weekends 615 Waukegan Road Illinois Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 485 Josephine C. Pearson aPhyllis Russell Managing With For Annual Cantata year ago. Highwood, , HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE -1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone HI 374500 March of Dimes Hopes for $3500 By Drive End Rehearsals Underway The Visiting Nurse association of Highland Park, Deerfield, and OFFICE Registration will close March 1. Special arrangements are being made for people to register in the town hall in Half Day on Tuesday, February 26 from 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, March 1 from 1 to 5 p.m. Voters are also reminded that they may register from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and, from 8:30 to noon on Saturdays at the county court house in Waukegan. The Township Republican women are endeavoring to help township committeeman Gustave Stoerp to bring the actual registration list for the township up to date. It was found that 116 persons whose names now appear on the precinct binder have moved away, married, or died, and they will endeavor to remove those names from the voting list. Home Store Opens On Waukegan Road Building Less Than Year Ago known PUBLICATION Volunteer workers in the Townshin Republican Women’s club are mailing postcards this week to 567 non-registered voters in Vernon townshiv revealed in a voter’s census being conducted there. Postcards will urge citizen particivation in the government by voting, and will remind them that to vote one must be registered in the township or precinct in which one lives. The West Deerfield Townshir Republican Women’s club is givine a tea in honor of the newcomers and young voters’ of the townshin. The program has been planned tc be of particular interest to these women. The tea will be Thursday, February 28 at 2 p.m. at the Deerfield grammar school primary building Invitations will be sent to mem. bers of the Newcomers club, but all young voters and new residents of recent years are invited. Mrs Irl Marshall. president, says, “Anv woman in the township who is interested in Republican politics. will be welcomed at the tea. “The women of the country have 52 per cent of the vote and therefore must share a large percentage Miss Marie Schneider, Mrs. M. E. Atkinson, and John of the responsibility for the kind of government we have, local, state Nilson, left to right, members of the Glenview Players, presented and national. a one-act play at the open house given recently by the Stagers “It is the purpose of our West of Deerfield. A shortened version of ‘‘George Washington Deerfield township women to Slept Here’’ was also presented by Stager members Elizabeth arouse more interest in public afGage, Leslie Gage, and Edgar Flynn. fairs and to take a more active part in elections.” Mrs. Lawrence Peterson will be hospitality chairman for the day. She has invited as guests, Mrs. Wesley Dixon, state central comThe Home Store, owned by Ar mitteewoman of the 13th congresBuilding in Deerfield in January nold Pedersen of Bannockburn, has 1952 sional amounted district, to $75,000, and comMrs. John Mitchell, Lake county central com- pared with $104,000 in January a opened in the new building at 81: year ago, according to a report by Waukegan road. Mrs. Grace Sues: mittee chairwoman. the Bell Savings and Loan associa- is helping in the new store, whic! Garfield Leaf, clerk of Lake county, tion. However national will explain the primary in the month just carries brands of wal ballot. He will be glad to answer past there was paper, paint, tile, an increase over linoleum, anc December permits, which totaled other materials for the home. A any questions on the functioning of the two-party system or the ways $67,750. These figures are for grand opening is planned for <¢ building of all types. that women can help in politics. later date. Mothers with young children may Five homes received permits leave them in the kindergarten with a value of $62,500 in January room where they will be cared for 1952, Compared with eight homes by a special committee. valued at $104,000 for January a Scheer the Robert Broeges, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schuessler, and the Law rence Colbys. oe Republican Women Urge Registration Young Voters at Tea Opinions expressed in these col-umns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters shouldbe brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, 4, no Township | Vernon Republican Women university last week- Eastern Star To Hold Meeting Tonight end in order to direct his orchestra The at the Highland Park hospital staff chapter, party at the Community center Friday night. This coming weekend will be in charge Greg’s band will play Friday and Saturday nights at dances at the Community center after the hig school basketball games. 4 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. About 100 attended the Valentine games party given last week b meeting the 4 Rainbow Order being Girls, Lake of the Eastern of rituals held tonight Forest Star, at the at organization. Thursday, February 21, 1952. mcaepegiese a LDN: cee keh es 8 �Mie E ERR Batt ie The Their fourth child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Batt, 1041 Hazel avenue, on February 11 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Donald Jon. His sisters are Betty Lou, 19. and Mildred, 16, and his brother is George, 18. Mrs. Catherine Roll of Deerfield is the maternal grandmother. W. Jr., is 20 months Children Public Invited Spring fashions for both men and women will be. shown at the fashion show to be staged by the Re : Mrs. Frank Zellet, left, president of the Amateur Gar- deners of Deerfield, Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, secretary, and Mrs. Maurice Petesch, vice president, are shown at a recent meet- Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deerfield road, whose wedding anniversary was February 14, celebrated the event Saturday night. They entertained members of their wedding party at dinner at the Fireside. Return from Sojourn in Mexico Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of Westgate road, recently returned from a four week trip in Mexico. Return Whiteheads From Florida Vacation in Jamaica Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead of Sanders road, returned Saturday a trip of more included Jamaica, at and than visits to a month Haiti. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. After dinner the two couples attended the Eastern Star party. ok 7 Shown demonstrating outdoor cooking at the court of honor held recently by Boy Scout Troop 51 are (clockwise starting with boy at foreground), Bill Synnestvedt known of Glenview, landscape designer, will give a talk on winter pruning and dormant spraying, at the monthly meeting today of the Garden Club of Deerfield. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, 393 Ramsay road, at 9:30 a.m. There will be a business meeting during which the nominating committee will be announced. Members may bring guests. Bin- ard, Dickie Mann, Peter Powell ,Larry Long, Bill Powell, John Kies, Lawrence McChesney, Bob Clyne, Tom Tibbetts, Chuck Root, and Done Cole. Bill Abrahamson and Bob Sievert hold flags. ‘February 21, 1952 their auxiliary 25 at. 8:30 on p.m. at the Amvet hall. The public is invited, and there will be no adcharge. mission |: Included in the showing will be famous make dresses from sizes Shower Given for Mrs. Cox Mrs. Arthur Merner, 924 Forest avenue and Mrs. Milton Merner of Osterman avenue were hostesses at a shower Monday night at the former’s home for Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Jonquil terrace, whose new son, John Davids of Charles, was born 16. About 35 guests brought gifts for the Vacation in Janu- attended baby. which school audi St. on a three week vacation. They left Friday, and planned to include a few days in Miami in the trip. Their three children remained at home in the care of Mrs. David's mother, Mrs. Helen McAtee of Chi- cago. L. 5 9 M6 a ROD ree 11 10 Gountry. Fare: oi 10 Li EP ORO te fc 9 12 Lauterburg-Oehler .......... 9 12 Rin ORR e ee 9 12 Cart REGUe Sti 8 13 High team _ series—Jolly J’s, 2342; high team game—dJ. J. Miller, 848; individual high series— Chuck Healy, 634; individual high game—Chuck Healy, 247. Victory Rollers February 11, 1952 Team Gmpiral PoOds .o8 5k A. Willi, Plasterer ........ Deerfield Lumber ............ sunset Foods .:....3...2:.. Highland Park Fuel ........ evening members are Circle Fours To Hold will be from the Deerfield Clothing store, To Take Part In Colonial Ball and George One birthday. of 30 coeds in the ball, Miss will take part in a coquette number, minuet. rye waltz, quadrille and Costumes of the time of George and Dewey Members of the Circle fours will hold a leap year square dance Saturday night at Bannockburn school at 8:30 o’clock. John Silence is chairman of the committee making arrangements, and he is assisted by Fred Nolde, Firmin Praet, J. Raymond Thompson, Hen- ry Thullen, County Line road, will appear in the 41st annual Colonial ball at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Washington’s Visits Martha Niece Washington for the pageant. is a freshman Miss at Coe. Moline, France. ‘‘The in Moline Lawrence play Dondanville, in Ill. youngsters must formances, The pay. a Stagers anticipate a larger oa house on opening night as a result of this new policy. Director Jim ~ Tibbetts issued the following state- ‘ ment: “We believe many of our patrons have stayed away from ‘A opening nights, thinking that the US Thursday performance would be of a dress rehearsal. This is not the case. There will be Wa two dress rehearsals, Tuesday and ae Wednesday evenings, for the cast — of ‘Ten Little Indians,’ and I | promise the audience a finished — production on Thursday night.” The play is now in its fourth week of rehearsal. Mr. Tibbetts’ has had many words of praise for the three new actors who seen in “Ten ert Folger in will be — Little Indians,” the part Rob- — of Judge Wargrave; Edna Wilner, the feminine lead; and Betty Murtfeldt,: playing the housekeeper, Ethel 4 Rogers. . Milton Miss Clara Ender of 1037 Waukegan road, is visiting for two weeks at the home of her niece Mrs. the full price Thursday and Saturday nights unless, of course, they hold season tickets,” Mr. France said. — Formerly children were charged half price only at Thursday per- something will be worn Saturday Night Merner, who is stage) manager for this play, met last. =a Monday with his co-workers re| sponsible for set design and prop-' erties. a be Preliminary plans for building — and furnishing the luxurious living’ room of the Indian Island home were completed. _ — Weirich. Mrs. Helen Chappelear of Santa Fe, N. M., has been a guest for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, Waukegan road. Yesterday Mrs. Fisher entertained at tea for Mrs. Chappelear. Paul Q. Card \y \THE FIRST SETTLERS IN AMERICA USED INDIAN of 905 : 1 NOTHING TO THE INDIANS, as WHO PREFERRED TO \TRADE THEIR FURS FOR HE BRIGHTLY COLORED BEADWORKS her husband has been visiting here a few days. The Ralph Cards are from Grants, N. M. Palmers Buy Stonhouse WAMPUM 1 FOR MONEY. GOLD © | AND SILVER MEANT Forest avenue, was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday in honor of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Ralph Card, who with Home Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer, who have been living in Highland Park, have purchased the home at 1539 Woodbine court, formerly owned by John H. Stonhouse. The Stonhouses have moved to Sara- Money by itself means in a savings account, nothing. Invest yours You will gain ‘security’ sota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are former Deerfield residents, as well as a “return” on your money. having lived here several years ago before moving to Milwaukee. glad to show you a choice of savings plans... 34 to meet 37 Reimer’s parents Their son, Bobby, student at Wilmot panied them on the OTA TO. 2 ee 21 42 Mary Spannraft had high series of 516, and high game of 195. Wwaruna) Entertains for Guest Deerfield Clothing ............ 29 26 model costumes Dewey as L. 17 28 29 31 34 Ske will All Guests as well invited to attend. Ww. 46 35 34 32 29 NOs guild will Amvets clothes. Miss Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, Mrs. Ww. Dunham’s Colts ................ 16 MOU Wee eee ei 12 Paul’s the sport attending Houseguest from Santa Fe Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. David Rosemary terrace, are touring Florida of have as its speaker on Tuesday, February 26, Miss Seinzs, a Chris» tian social worker from Chicago. She will tell the group of her work in the Chicago courts. The meeting will be held in the church parlors at 8 p.m. Dance Holy Cross Team Standings Dinner last Thursday Ralph well St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Hear Chicago Social Worker Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lundin of Morton Grove were dinner guests left February men’s Garden Club To Hear Talk on Pruning by Landscape Designer ary and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of 1051 Greenwood avenue, and their son, Mike, returned Friday from Hollywood, Fla., after a stay of several months. Entertain and Monday, bers Celebrate Widoffs Amvets ing with William Christman, peony expert who gave a talk to 10 to 46, which will be modeled by members of the auxiliary. the group. Mem- Nicholson Petesches Indians,’ ning will be admitted for half the: regular admission price, according — to Stagers’ business manager, Jack To Fashion Show old. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Nicholson of Rockford, IIl., became the parents of their first child, a daughter, on January 15. The baby has been named Becky Lynn. Mrs. Nicholson is the former Norma Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street. Mr. Nicholson’s parents are the Ahlex Nicholsons of Rockford. Little with their parents on Friday eve- By Amvets, Auxiliary and Mrs. Arthur J. Roth of Winnetka are the paternal grandparents, and the Ernst Andersons of Long Cal., Beach, are the maternai grandparents. Fla., of “Ten in line with a change in policy regarding single admission for children. The local dramatic organization voted favorably om the new plan at the January business meeting. Deerfield road, became parents of their second child, a daughter, Joan, on February 15 in Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother, which performance The Stagers will present at the Deerfield grammar Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roth, 1225 from Friday torium on March 6, 7 and 8, has been designated a family night Roth John ow ee E REE Br SEES Romina Stapers Plan Family Night On Friday for “Ten Little Indians” Halle, Warll jeu enENENENENENENEN Reimers Return from open a Savings account at the Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reimer, 821 Pine street, arrived home Sunday night from a two week trip Florida, where they visited Weill be ¥ Deerfield State Bank — Mr. near ‘Tampa. a first grade school, accomtrip. 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 _ �Obituary ome and Homesite Listings Solicited and ~ Prompt Attention By , “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 557 Deerfield TEL. Rd., Troop Deerfield DEERFIELD 1: Pat 29 H. FORD one cracker Pharmacist Established in 1884 1 Deerfield, reporter. a dinner at Russell’s, cooked by Ginger’ Mecham and Jimmy Russell. We had hamburger pie, Waldorf:salad, biscuits, graham ~ KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ Registered Murray, Our meeting was like a reunion since it was our first since Novem- ber. It was BRUCE Il pie and dinner we visited. Everyone beverage. played After Charades was and present. Troop, 4:. Jean Yous.. The. girls brought some of their recipes for their cooking badge. Our leader, Mrs. Yous, wants our , sewing badges completed in three weeks so we can work on our tree and cooking badge. We played games and then dismissed. Troop 8: Susan Silence reporter. We had an important meeting. Mrs. Stryker was there and. helped us get our finances and badge: giving straightened out. We: met at Silence’s, and Susan and Sandra Baarsch brought the refreshments. Troop 12: Janet Collins. Sharon collins brought the treat and we started making the blanket stitch When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we -eheck everything from bump- er.to bumper for your added safety. — Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. ‘Tel. 580 Simonize Oil Towing money for the Juliette Low fund. Troop 14; Judy Hensel, reporter. Today the Girl Scouts had a party. Gwendolyn Grace brought Valentine cookies and Mrs. Stuart brought cones and candies. Afterwards we worked ‘on the art badge and played “Organ Grinder” which 750 Waukegan FRANK Tel. 576 the TAILOR is still at his _ Watch 635 AND Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS ELECTRIC Woukegan Rd. «Established Deerfield house. Susan he & 1885 ‘Insurance — and Juliette Low girl. Complete Optical 857 Rosemary Terr., 10, cemetery. 1886 in Quin- cy, Mass., Mrs. Towler had lived in Bannockburn since 1924. She was the wife of Kenneth Towler, a Chicago coal dealer. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. A. M. McGregor, Davenport, Ia., and Mrs. Robert E. Moonan, San Francisco, Cal., and two grandchildren. Both Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Moonan came here for the funeral. Funeral services were Deerfield Let us take that last _ ly: make article out of buried grit and carefully ated Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, It. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 . real- a brand-new it! All grime removed felt is rejuvenby the process. DEERFIELD CLEANERS —zTalors——. ; . 812 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 and industrial zoning, were dwelt on in detail. Deerfield cannot afford the extravagance of a multiple school system, Kincaid asserted. Ilustrating his point with a large map, he showed the town bisected by Waukegan road and Deerfield road into four almost precisely equal areas. As the town grows, he proposed eventually to have one grammar school in each area. These would be placed both for convenience and William Deerfield morning Keller R. Mitchell, held road, at who his died home. officiated, 67, The and Paul burial J. was in Rosehill cemetery. Born. near. London March 4, 1884, Mr. Mitchell came to the United States in 1911. He lived in estate firm here, the W. R. Mitchell Realty company. Mr. Mitchell was Scout For many years active in the Boy organization, and he was new prevent section grammar the necessity school, though either of the Deerfield school, and Wilmot poorly located, would comprise two of the schools. Additional schools would be located as near as possible in the center grammar school could be ably used as a junior high Area of 557 Sunday Dr. to of school children crossing of the main highways. Tuesday at the Presbyterian church for _ of the northwest and northeast sections, with spacious parks nearby. The older part of Deerfield Mitchell a Zoned for profitschool. Industry Reasons for recommending certain areas for light industrial plants were outlined. Coupled with the recommendation for the expansion of industry, however, will be new regulations specifically out- lining and limiting the use of such new zoning. “I want to stress that this is Deerfield’s plan, not Kincaid and Hutchinson’s plan,” Kincaid insisted. “A workable plan must be constantly flexible and constantly evolving. Its purpose is to protect the health, safety, welfare and property of residents.” There will be properly conducted and at one time contributed a hearings on various phases of the plan, and every resident has a right column in the Deerfield Review. Survivors include two daughters, to be heard, he said. The plan, written in narrative Mrs. Suzanne Rogers of 1250 Lin- past master of the Glencoe Masonic Lodge 983. He also served as publicity chairman for the Stagers, den avenue, and Mrs. Miller of Columbus, Wis.; Margery one son, James. C., of 1036 Oakley avenue, and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Mitchell preceded her husband in death two years ago. Mr. Mitchell lived with her sisters, the Misses Elizabeth J., and Ethel B. Harvey. Kelly 1545 Stratford Thursday county, form road, in Highland who Park died hospit- N. Y., for burial. and illustrated with the maps, has been made into a brochure for presentation to the village. Kincaid suggested that if funds can be found for publishing it, every citizen should preserve a copy and check from time to time to be certain the growing town is developing in planned channels. Miss Funeral services were held Monday at Lauterburg and Oehler’s chapel for B. Frank Kelly, 63, of Cleaver on Dean’s List Louise Cleaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Benjamin Cleaver of Bannockburn, is included in the dean’s list of honor students at Wells Miss an college. Cleaver, alumna whose of Wells, is mother is a member of the senior class, president of the dramatic club and is majoring in French. She is a graduate of the Roycemore school in Evanston. died of a heart attack tioned at Camp Breckenridge, GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Call Before Noon for Same-Day Service Wheeling 220 Managed by Jack Sheets : nas FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Troop 52 Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, Febraury 24 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, with the installation of newly elected elders. 1 a.m. Nursery school for children 38 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 25 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 27 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, February. 21 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 23 5 p.m. Bethlehem. Youth Fellowship TV party at the parsonage. Members are asked to bring lunch for themselves and any friends they may irvite. Beverage and dessert will be provided. SUNDAY, February 24 9:45 a.m. Church school] for all aves. 10:55 a.m. Service of divine worship. The sermon, “What Are We Looking For?” The Children’s church will meet as usual in the Primary department of the other building. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at the St. Paul’s ehurch. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship will consider the question “A Second Look at Our Town.” MONDAY, February 25 6:30 p.m. Folkerth dinner served at the Bethlehem church. Tickets on sale by ladies of the church. THURSDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s auxiliary. Miss Margareth Plagge, hostess. . WEDNESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday service to begin the season of Lent. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, February 22 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice. 3:30 p.m. Youth fellowship party. The members of St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship are host to the Youth Fellowship from EveSt. Peter’s church of Lake Zurich. ning meal will be served. : MONDAY, February 25 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. |}. 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, February 26 Monthly meeting of the Eve8 p.m. ning Guild in the church basement. f 27 February WEDNESDAY, Lenten worship. Mid-week 8 p.m. membership the of Meeting 8:45 p.m. becoming in interested Those elass. members of St. Paul’s church are asked following meetings class these attend to services. worship mid-week the Lenten ———_—— Corner Tuesday morning at the Milwaukee road depot while waiting for the | _ Survivors include his wife, Hat- 8:08 train. |, e; one son, Harold, of Angola, Born in Hurley, Wis., Mr. Potter . Y.; one sister and one brother, had lived in Deerfield 15 years. He ‘both of Canada, and one grand- had his own insurance business in daughter. A son preceded him in® Chicago. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of LaGrange. death 22 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Barbara; two sons, Harry of New OrPotter leans, and William of Des Moines; Funeral services will be held to- and two daughters, Barbara of day at 2 p.m. in the chapel at 1913 Santa Monica, Cal., and Mrs. Nancy Sheridan road, Highland Park, for Kaatz, who has been living at home Willett M. Potter, 60, of 818 Cedar while her husband has been sta- terrace, who —the 1925 Real Estate — Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment season's hat and SELIG REALTORS Hayner leader who is in the hospital. Thea we sang songs. Gloria Mlekush is is Established Park February girl. 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT like. OPTOMETRIST : F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. > all DR. G. C. PARKNEN APPLIANCES - Tel. Born Emily supervised. the Wilmot _ Mr. Kelly was born in Canada, Brownie troop today. They also and lived in Buffalo and Chicago volunteered to tell about Juliette before coming to Deerfield one Low to the other Brownie troops. and one half years ago. He was Then we each wrote on a card to an architect in Chicago and New send Mrs. Irene Anderson, our York state. our Refrigerators - Ranges ‘- Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 we Mrs. Kelley. Troop %: Sue Johns, reporter. We gave our play for our mothers. Mrs. Yaeger gave a talk on Juliette Low and we will save our pennies. Anita Louise Bianchini is our Hart’s FROST'S : RADIO was in Memorial ;al after an illness of one week. Dr. Troop 2: Carol Yous. We had our ‘Paul J. Keller officiated. The body meeting last Monday at Emily was sent to Orchard Park, Erie Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert DEERFIELD game Juliette Low 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Repairing a Troop 6: Nancy Frederickson, reporter. We had a Brownie tea today. We stayed in Faith’s bedroom while the ‘senior scouts: played games with us. Then we went into the other room and had some cocoa, candy and cookies with our’ mothers. Afterwards we played .more games and our mothers discussed business. Mrs. Rogers has resigned so Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Frederickson are going to help our leader, RED HORSE Funeral services were held Saturday in Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, for Mrs. Margaret Towler, 66, of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, who died February 13 after a long illness. The Rev. E. Dargan Butt, vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, officiated. Burial for our bedroom slipper moccasins. Glencoe before coming to Deerfield We must remember to bring our in 1937..-He operated his own real is L. B. Spannraft old location— (Continued from page 3) Towler Given CHURCH ES a NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH o: Sanders and Dundee Roads Illinois Deerfield, P.O., Minister Cc. F. Schriver, Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, February 22 & p.m, Choir vracice, SUNDAY, February 24 9:45 a.m. Worsnip service with , and sermon. music Sunday school with 10:45 a.m. for all special classes ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see OF 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. HOLY Ky. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, :30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 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 SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, HoCommunion, Sermon, “Love.” 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, ly Mrs. D. J. Dick. sco �DOLLAR VALUE| cadieusiianeeeensnedteiaieetihiatemmetemeaat ities tiene nee eae DAYS No Phone Orders No Returns No Refunds FRIDAY, SATURDAY, special prices are made for DOLLAR VALUE and will not be in effect before Friday. DAYS dresses are All WOMEN’S from regular our stock, The ONLY APRONS .... 75c¢ Girls’ Rayon PAJAMAS $100 Regular $1.95 value of well-known make in broken size range. SUITS VY Size 2 to 3x. Buy them now winter and save one-half. BOYS’ for next DRESS SLACKS VY Gabardine 12 years. Price BOYS’ COTTON SHIRTS $100 Regular $1.95 to $2.95 up to 12 years. values in HUB low prices for, WOMEN’S SHIRTS ...... $] 19 Short sleeve shirt blouses of broadcloth in white and pastels. fine GIRLS’ DRESSES $700 - $300 Two low price groups of dresses, from 1 to 14 years. Dresses that sold for $2.95 to $5.95. BOYS’ JACKETS $700 $300 $400 MANY lined jackets. 4 to 12 years. OTHER EQUAL VALUES NOT ADVERTISED Every garment be clearance. makes. Sanforized BROADCLOTH 7 yds. $100 36 inch mercerized broadcloths in light and dark colors. Sanforized finish. RAG RUGS $139 greatly reduced for All are of well known BRAS and GIRDLES Odds and Ends $100 All much higher priced garments. While a limited number last. INFANTS’ HAND-MADE WEAR $100 Remarkable values. Every garment is hand-made in the Philippines of fine batiste and carefully embroidered. —Baby Dresses, smocked, pleated, SOCIO Gisele ; Dollar Day Sale “Our Own” —Diaper by Martex Made expressly for Garnett’s store by Martex. White and white with colored border at the year’s lowest price. Bath Size, 22x44 inches ................. 79¢ PR TG, SI MAINE STNG ae 128 count muslin. quality Shirts, front button, sleeveless style. ........----...... 1.00 —Blouses, sizes | to 3. .......... 1.00 BABY BLANKETS .. ..... $300 Famous Esmond blankets by Chatham. Satin bound. Size 36x50. ino iris cnicccdbcvncnsty 43¢ RECEIVING a iia Secciien ck vdssosnaess 2 2c Size 30x40. Baby Pepperell cotton blankets. White and pastel colors. HOPE MUSLIN SHEETS of well known Hope DISH TOWELS AND LEROY SOCKS 3 Prs. $400 First quality, all sizes cluding white. CHILD’S BLANKETS FEEDING $100 hot plate. Keeps 59c PLATE Size 72x108 Divided baby’s food Size 81x108 BOTTLE WARMERS ... $] 00 Cases, 42x36 Bottle matic, warm. warmer electric. and vaporizer. PEARL 18” and NECKLACES, Hand Rolled, SCARFS mee meee colors in- Fine Rolled, SILK SCARFS Eyelet Embroidered IRONING BOARD COVERS sold ead Dollar Value Days $100 or UD THEI Auto- ign ce seth MEN’S Again we are able this low price. 40e FINGER or gift — plastic bag. Sell IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER $100 Pad with cover its real worth. HANDKERCHIEFS 8 these TIP TOWELS Size 18x34 towels in every dav at $1.69. each to offer Elastic FLOUR SACK TOWELS Six to Package $139 Size 54x54 inch. at style. 3 for $]00 TABLECLOTH SAVERS 3 for $100 $1.00. lace-on Buy them Dollar Day for home giving. Wide color range. Close out of aprons that sold up to $1.00. Very attractive. Several styles in the lot. for 2 for $400 ‘Made of good 80 square muslin. PLASTIC APRONSG for $] 00 3 $100 Evelet embroidered on white and solid color fabric. Choice of 15x43 or 15x34 Children’s Made of Vinyl plastic. fine, white at a price far below fer $100 cotton handkerchiefs A bargain that always proves a Dollar Value sation. at Day sen- 39c — 3 for $400 BOYS’ LEISURE JACKETS $695 Pure linen, fine count, handkerchiefs. 50c and 65c values. Regular $11.95 values. Close out price Dollar Value Day only $6.95. MEN’S Linen Handkerchiefs HOSIERY _____. MEN’S ZIPPER JACKETS $795 3 Prs. $100 Men’s hose worth 65c and 75c They’ll go fast at this price. pair.. MEN‘S SHORTS |... 79¢ 3 for $225 Boxer and gripper styles. Made plain and printed broadcloth. MEN’S “T” Choice ? for $500 Regular $3.95 values. of white Nylon. YOUTH’S Made of good 1a PAJAMAS $359 ? for $5 00 Regular $3.95 values. Sizes 14 to’20. While they last at 2 for $5.00. YOUTH’S SLACKS «... $395'| SMEN’S Youth sizes 14 to 20. serviceable ‘corduroy. 59 MEN’S SHIRTS ‘Dress and sport shirts. MEN‘S NYLON SHORTS $169 Worth $2.50. Made of Dupont Plain and patterned. that sell reg- \ 3 for$Z215 Regular $1.00 values. and solid colors. Lined jackets.for men ularly at $12.50. y of SHIRTS | yds. $] 00 “DRESSER SCARFS 4 for $100 Printed Linen color In face of greatly advanced linen ‘prices this is a tremendous bargain. While only a few pieces last. Pure Silk eee eee .... 3 for $100 TOWELING BRACE- . Wide range of colors. We have thousands of these at 39c. Dollarpa 4 for $1.00. Hand Speplaid Splendid to combine with solid kitchen aids. Made by Martex. Regular $1.00 value, all new merchandise. Don’t miss this value. Men’s American made heavy rag rug. Hit and miss pattern. Size 24x36. tees it $1.95 value. TOWELS, Maid 48c Dry-Me-Dry Mix-Match Beautiful patterns and bright color effects. Hand rolled, pie silk scarfs. All $1.19 to $1.25 cotton fabrics as fine ginghams, dotted swisses, etc. Mercerized 23 Bleached honey combed weave. cial multicolor combination in design. have LETS, EARRINGS 72 for $100 LINGERIE ODDS and ENDS Close Out $100 Small and large cross check and striped dimities. we Our Regular 45c FINE WASH FABRICS Dollar Value Day .... $100 yd. WHITE DIMITIES 2 yds. $100 value Salesmen’s samples of regular $3.95. oe fresh and clean. Well known make. Lightweight, rayon Broken ranges from Three price groups. sizes hosiery Choice of two new spring WOMEN’S BLOUSES .... $2.00 4 to 22, Famous Morgan Simulated Price slacks for boys from Broken size range. biggest ever offered. shades. Values to $19.95. Coverall style aprons, made of fine 80 square percale. Attractive patterns. SNOW at three grouped FEBRUARY NYLON STOCKINGS .. $100 DISH CLOTHS .... 7 for $] 00 DOLLAR VALUE DAYS SALE OF DRESSES $300 — $500 — $g00 quick clearance. HOURS: Friday 9 to9 Saturday 9 to 5:30 60 Gauge 15 Denier Sale Goods Will Not Be Sold Before Friday These STORE PAJAMAS .... $279 Choice of coat and zipper styles. Regular $3.95 values. i | �WR Ns ie osat s Rete Voruaet ROT \ e. ig | “se oe glad you ee the | did. The refinement best country and Villa has charm clubs. all of the The Food is a stupendous, the service delightful. | You'll like the personal, friendly touch extended by the entire staff. _ And strangely enough, _ mot high. Lunches from : mers from $2.50. prices are $1.25, Din- Also a la carte. See Priph ia - Dancing Sat. nites. Special Sunday dinners. Skokie at County Line. GRACE HERBST WRITES FROM CALIFORNIA _ She tells us of how delighted she is with the beautiful merchandise A she has been able to buy arrive in plenty of time for you to _ plan your decorative scheme quite early. In the meantime the Febru- ary Sale at her*Winnetka Shop con- tinues and every about the splendid | one is raving values they are finding there. 563 Lincoln Ave. ss _ “TALK O° THE TOWN” INTRODUCES MR. MICHAEL This has famous of Saks, Salon at 1884 Sheridan Consult | from -joined the staff of our favorite Beauty Ay operator Mr. Michael hair you. styling about most Conventional - Poodle. 4 manent Eugene Special Rd. the type becoming Style Cut Liquiwave $10. HI Ak PIO nt. RRO ie SAGE i t as # . , Hobo Masquerade land Park police Tuesday over High- for ‘‘col- lecting” Highland Park house number signs. The boys, 14 and 15 years of age, were picked up in Winnetka when police found them loitering around a car in a parking lot. With them were two youths whom they had offered a ride to Highland Park, and who had no part in the larcenies. Highland the boys house Park to police return owners and ordered the signs apologize. to The boys were also ordered ‘to report to the police station this week for special disciplinary duties, according to Edward Patten, chief of police. in the famous California markets. Furniture and furnishings for porch, sun room, terrace, rumpus room will _ NENT) es eh er a Winnetka police turned three Deerfield youths to REFLECTS TASTE Entertain your most sophisticated Re Suests at Villa Moderne and you'll be aa Deerfield Youths Return House Number Signs To Highland Park Residents" hee. VILLA MODERNE YOUR GOOD 7 ae tes a Pays $15 For Speeding; $5 for Going Through Light Conrad mette Robert Smith a fine of $15 paid of Wil- last Sat- urday in court for speeding 75 miles an hour on Skokie highway last Thursday, and driving without a license. He also paid a $5 fine for going through a red light at Berkeley road. Mr. Smith was detained Thursday by Patrolman Cecil Campbell and Special Officer Mario Marchi, who were on the wavy to attend a funeral in Liberty- ville, when they saw him speeding. to or Per- 2-4768. _ _ THE MAGIC DESK CALLED “EXPANDWAY” This good looking desk of Moderne design in Mahogany or Blonde Oak, takes up small space and is _ _ decorative in any home. The magic trick is when you pull out the top Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Promoted Set For March 8 In HPHS Gymnasium “Hobo’s the Masquerade” title and theme will of the be annual Hobo Hop which will be held March 8, from 9 p.m. to midnight in the high school gym. The dance is sponsored by the Student Council, and will feature Don Adams and his band. Executive board members request that each couple come in costumes, but, the rule is not mandatory. Dancers may come dressed in any kind of hobo attire. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume, and the _ students present will act as the judges. In charge of the dance is Roxie Harris, and she is assisted by the members of the executive board. Frank Picchietti will be in charge of the refreshments and the coat room. In charge of decorations is Toni Murphey, while John Gould is heading the ticket sales. group. Also assisting Roxie, are Mimi Angster, George White and Dave Baum, who will handle the posters and the publicity. U. S. Army Lions To Have Party Highland Park Lions club will have a Leap Year party at the Villa Moderne this evening. Members and their wives will gather there for dinner at 7:30 p.m. Thal Tavlor, program chairman, who will preesnt Hilton Jones of the Hi Zone Products Musical Co., will entertainment speak. also _ planned. 929 St. Johns. Very new is the wrought iron Floor Lamp with black metal shade and spacious Magazine rack. Lovely Fabrics and Wall Papars. SEE BUICK AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW _ Headline news crackles in the _ around the Buick exhibit. air Eleven models of the new 1952 line on display. The Roadmaster are un- | _ for Mr. Kleeburg at the Show or gee these new models at the Klee- _ burg Agency, 1732 First St. In the Easter Parade little fur wrap you'll a People who love their Dogs do not 80 away and leave them at home lonely and not well cared for. Those people send their Dogs to _ _ 1927 Butterworth Kennels to stay Open for Dogs of every 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Sheridan He enlisted 1943 H. O. Bowles, 749 Park avenue, was with the commissioned during Denton a Jr., son second of lieutenant Reserve corps on assigned to duty the 7781st Station unit on the Berlin Complemilitary Friday Shoes Good the 82nd World authorized II. Lt. Denton wear fantryman’s years division the badge, combat the European cupation vice, medal and the with the medal airlift de- of humane action. early Spring dresses, suits, costumes, and sweaters are now reduced may receive Summer merchandise. Family Every Shoes — Always At Bargain Prices the garment best is new of this and year’s represents resort styling. Perfect for now and all Summer. We Do Quality Shoe Repairing and Orthopedic Work Come Our Shoes Are Nationally Advertised in, you may be pleasantly sur- prised. 224. Store Hours: HI 2-5293 Daily | Green 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Bay Road Sunday, Ruth Wakefield Ty 9 a.m.-12 noon HIGHWOOD JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK (Advertisement) Page 8 is in- theater of operations medal with five battle stars, the good conduct medal, the victory medal, the oc- CLEARANCE in. order that we to in Jan- two airborne War to army served 9 STORE for the Entire examinations CHOd Resort and MIKE'S SHOE in and Road Night .Until of lieutenant. commission. uary while breed. a series his Mrs. Samuel AT they are away. Private stalls, outdoor runways, good food and deyoted attention. More than 50 years caring pleted win as second Highland Park 2-0010 need THE BEST DOGS BOARD AT BUTTERWORTHS his commission DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! are 2 to wear over suit or frock. Lee Thorpe, reliable Evanston furrier will make your old fur coat into a jacket of latest style for $59.00. Only furs of finest workmanship come from Lee _ Thorpe. Take coat in soon for Easter delivery. 710 Main St. upon Samuel Denton Jr. Receives Commission EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR DAY A SMART FUR JACKET FOR EASTER asmart in Berlin, Lt. Denton, formerly a master sergeant in the 6th Infantry regiment in Berlin, successfully com- osts. It provides the “Million Dollar Ride.” Equally outstanding are the Specials and Super Series. All in glorious color combinations, Ask _ regiment with ment post. veils the highest horsepower in Buick history without higher fuel _ is Photo Samuel A. Denton Jr., 749 Park avenue, is congratulated by Col. P. D. Ginder (right), commander of the 6th Infantry in the Organized January 28, and drawer and it becomes ari 81” din- | ing table. Large side drawers for silver. Perfect for ranch house or _ small apartment. Shown by Edith A §Saletra in her attractive shop at _ In Berlin Thursday, February 21, 1952 eon �Gala Vets’ Show ie ) Readied For Tuesday A gala program sponsored by the four veteran’s organizations in this area will be held next Tuesday at 7:30 Legion Sheridan will p.m. in Memorial be road. 75 the American building, 1957 honored guests The veterans from Downey Veterans hospital who transported to Highland bus. will Park be by Legion Post Commander William J. Rectenwald Jr., announces that the program will be under the joint sponsorship of VFW post 4737; American Legion post 145 of Highland Park; VFW post 4741 and American Legion post 501 of Highwood, and their auxiliaries. A program of entertainment for the veterans includes popular songs by Mrs. Earling Zaeske and Mrs. John Benson of the Highland Park VFW auxiliary; recitation by Saul Pohn of Highland Park post 145; old time harmonies by the barber shop quartet of Northbrook; tricks of magic by Nick Tomei; an act of pantomime by Dan Lencioni of Highland Park post 145, and comedy songs by the Grandi sisters of Highwood. Eddie Juul of Highland Park post 145 will act as master of ceremonies. The organization’s representatives on the committee are Ossian Carlson, Highwood VFW post 4741; James Garino, Highwood post 501; John Sorsen and Cecil AT W a S al’ SUNSET FOODS HEINZ OR BEECHNUT Junior Size *:ene $] 00 Q Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! BAKED BEANS --------=-------~ 7 Cans for $100 WILLOWBROOK TOMATOES CENTRELLA SUNSHINE ASSORTED JELLIES 5 12-0z. Jars $100 (Grape, Cherry, Mint Elderberry, Crabapple) ASSORTED JELLO AUNT FLAVORS Lb. j BROILERS to choose NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Fine Decorative Fabrics by the Yard or Custom Made 678 Central Highland Use Our Park Free Ave. 2-3430 Parking Lot Old Colony Home Fashion Stores also in Park Ridge, Wilmette and Waukegan. Thursday, February FRYERS 21, 1952 Lb. 29¢ FLOUR ~~~ Box 2 Pkas. 35¢ 1-Ib. Cello Pkg. 16-18 Ib. Avg. Sat. SWEET, JUICY 65¢ 53¢ NIGHT 49¢ FLORIDA ececcreces (80 Size) GRAPEFRUIT TENDER, FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY TRIMMED & WASHED FRESH SPINACH Smee rereecerecscce Avenue IS FAMILY NIGHT — A Central .. 10-oz. Cello Bag MART FOOD Central 595 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY 14-0. Btl. 1 Qc FANCY HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS “« SUNSET Friday till9 P.M. ecco Like ‘Em WILSON’S CERTIFIED HAMS Whole or Full Half Shank thru PACK TUNA ---------- 7-oz. Can 37% WASHINGTON WINESAP EATING APPLES 5 5c PURE, FRESH GROUND BEEF Mon. 1-Ib. -- SWEET CUBAN FRESH PINEAPPLE 5 c Lb. eeeercccoscsccee SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON Hundreds of the latest patcolors and Cut Up As You Weeks Delivery terns and from. V2 DRAWN covers Two... $100 JEMINA CENTRELLA © Cons $100) CATSUP. ---------- FRESH SLICED BOILED HAM Sb No. 2 Cans CENTRELLA SOLID PACK MOTTS FRESH CRACKERS DESSERTS --------------- 12 Pkss. for $100) PANCAKE CHOICE GRADE AGED RIB ROAST OF BEEF 4th, 5th, 6th Rib ..........-.....-.--- Sa Made es 7 OLD MANSE 4 10-oz. Jars $100 SYRUP SILVERCUP BRAND Strawberry PRESERVES HEARTY MEAL WHOLE BEETS ----------------------- Pans Fine Custom KRISPY APPLE SAUCE --—-—---—-------- 7 Jars for $100| WHITE @1s ae Rolls $100 for $100 HEINZ Nestrick, Highland Park VFW post 4737 and Thomas Strenger, Bernard F. Sheehy, Carl Arnswald, and Carl Hargreaves, Highland Park Legion post 145. TOILET TISSUE TOMATO SOUP BABY FOODS 7 SCOTT | CAMPBELL’S Food Store 19¢ =: Parking ekas AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. Page 9 �iG : - i‘ a a he " fy es A son, Thomas Patrick, was born e avenue announce the their third child, Frank, 11, at Highland Their other two Five from to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt Jr. of 2363 Highmoor on February enrolled 11 at Highland Park baby has a year-old chael. Guzzo birth hospital. brother, The Mi- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt Sr. of the Highmoor road address and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butterfield of Lake Forest. Febru- Park hospichildren are Special this area in the cine, and Pharmacy are currently University of Illi- They 1565 Mr. and 1530 Mrs. McCraren Frank road Guzzo Joseph Guzzo at Lake 12. The of Chicago The is the paternal Kerrihard, Schleifer, Deerfield; 1620 Grove university’s Chicago profes- sional colleges are located in the medical center district on the city’s near west side. the maternal grandparent and the Peter Rosamilias of Bethlehem, Pa., are N. M. court, avenue, Owen A. Niemi, 568 Chicago avenue, Donald K. Shanafelt, 778 Pleasant avenue, and Donald J. Warsaw, 1874 Balsam road, all of Highland Park. Guzzos have another child, Dolores Ann, 15 months. Mrs. Donald Woodbine George of are the par- ents of a son, Frank, born Forest hospital February are in Chicago. grandparents. Announces Plans For Laymen’s Day Twenty-five laymen of the North Shore Methodist church will participate se l le dollar the two morning serv- road, is the gregation lay in leader of charge the con- of arrange- “Manpower Shortage: Bottleneck” is to be the Fatal theme of ments. services, with six of the men discussing the subject from the point of view of the Glencoe church, university and theological school, and the world mission of the church. G. William Wilson, Glencoe, Dress Fabrics day in ices next Sunday at 9:30 and 11 o’clock. Stanley Lind of Egandale the M am Cr Lynn Lee, Wilmette, and Otis Dodge of Green Bay road, will be specials the speakers at the first service. Assisting in the leadership of worship will be Donald Whitehouse BELTS Our regular 2.50 custom belt Black Plastic Patent-leather lined and Dr. George Howell, both of Winnetka, and Howard Copp, 477 Comstock. Speakers for the 11 a.m. service “1 will be Henry COTTONS ses. t2 1.95 votues 100 ye Ted Lewis Adolph place. will Frankel, Assisting be Frank Kendrick erly TABFETAS 1 12s WAFFLE PIQUE Just arrived —a new shipment of these gorgeous dinncrware pieces—historical beauty designed for today’s dining pleasure. Modern as you wish but fits in with all periods of home decoration. Harmonizing green and red designs against a background of Provincial Maple. See these interesting shapes today —they’re real conversation pieces. 16 PIECE ECONOMY STARTER SET FOR 4 Prints from Sizes 500 from 500 KEY TB R East Deerpath AURAL Lake = | Forest 2168 and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy shows that the understanding of God is natural to man. Why is this important? Because knowledge of the actual Science of Christ leads to freedom that is God-given. It brings new hope, new health, and best of all, new understanding to any sincere seeker. textbook may be borrowed or bought at Christian Reading 1935 288 a A remarkable book, read and studied in every quarter of the globe This wR Linen Blouses and His need to know how Jesus did his mighty works broke the bounds of habit and convention. This is the need and right of every man. For the truth of God, and man’s rekationship to Him, is not so strange as it has WITH ee & Misses nee SCIENCE Sale of Linen & Cotton Dresses—Junior ago been supposed to be. and Silk weeks Nicodemus Came by Night eEeEE T RTL Linens a few awe BBE nc. began When the work is completed, the police shooting range will again be available for target practice. Ee hina: eee eee et = RRR Chandler's Chthes Summer if purchased separately 188° Remember, this | as only for two weeks RE NEW 12” special offer E EET When Is Completed tration, shortly after World War II. OTRO as Four each cups, saucers, bread and butters, large plates REGULAR PRICE EEA Park will continue for several weeks more. Funds to cover it are available under a bond issue floated during Mayor Garnett’s adminis- TE Ug work Opposite Post Office Road A 100,. wT te CALIFORNIA reg. 1.29 RTT ek FROM PAINTED ECE Richard The city hall will have more space to store city records when excavation work in the basement, presently under way, is completed, city officials said this week. The SSNS HBR HAND E City Excavation eR DINNERWARE A ECE and Highland More Storage Space ER reViorl R, SRNL RL RRR FETA of A. and 260 Lakeside that service in Sorg also place, place. Assured ALL COLORS, Sheridan Glencoe, and O. R. Whitaker Jr., Glencoe. Ushers for the serviees will include Arthur Ropiequet, 1807 Bev- BUTCHER LINENS 1925 Fleisher, of Lakeside Science Room Sheridan Highland Open read, Road Park Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. ' Thursday, February 21,1952 aeue �ae Op ln pM oe Le eo ap vA e ee Per aoe Fi Pe Netter: messath 's Pee AF centOH e eee : see fs NiteLaat At Fashion Boatd ' Help With Plans For Alunini Youth Group To Present Hypnotist World Day of Prayer Thirty-five Protestant sharing World in the Day held of Prayer Friday, women leadership February are of service 29, The North to be 10 a.m. in the North Shore Methodist church, the host church this year. Mrs. Harry J. Morris is president of the Wor ;1n’s worship Lind, will Mrs. Joseph ris, society. include Thomas F. Ross, Leaders Mrs. M. Harry Mr. Belmar’s the the hypnotism audience, of avenues, Mrs. Earl Kees, Mrs. Otis L. Dodge, Mrs. Donald L. Whitehouse, Mrs. O. D. Mosser. Mrs. Leslie G. Langille, Mrs. Wellington B. Gray, Mrs. J. C. Traweek, Mrs. Morris E. Lager and Mrs. B. _ whose Cook. mothers are Machineless be $10.00 3] 500 Permanent CLASSIQUE from : 1815 St. Johns Ave. be given at and Vernon We Specialize - $12.50 Waves $10.00 up BEAUTY up SALON in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Pe , HI 2-1603 Waves ft ee Os i Where Will I Find | of Ridgewood drive, has been selected the service. as a representative of Highland Park High school on the high school fashion advisory board at Wieboldt’s store in Evanston. Miss Singer, a junior at Highland Park High school, will model and advise high school students on current fashions. The the Best Value in A | Used Carr first show was held on Saturday morning, February 16. has arranged for children attending Miss Diane Singer, daughter the Mortimer Singers of Only the values able and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read amazing not them avail- now! coe mei hese eet Sik Xai hospitality com are Mrs. William Mrs. Ralph Johnson nursery supervision will volunteers - Mrs. Donald Folden, Mrs. M. DeBeers, Mrs. Norman F. Duthie, Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson and Mrs. Gerhard Spiegel. The choir will be made up of representatives of the participating churches. A trio composed of Mrs. Edwin Kemp, Mrs. John Ireland and Mrs. Russell Lambert will sing Kenneth Downing’s arrangement ot Malotti’s “The Twenty-third Psalm.” Mrs. Donald Morrison will be organist for the service. Arkell $8.50 J. Mor- Mrs. Albert Kemp, of Specializing in PERMANENT WAVES COLD Glencoe. Franklin Members of a mittee and ushers performance The program will the temple, Lincoln Stanley Halpin, Mrs. Alumni Youth group of Shore Congregation Israel] will present Harry Belmar, hypnotist, at its meeting next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. One of the highlights of the at Esther Perkins oe aed Dollar Value Days a gee y= = Our regular quality merchandise not special purchases Sa Not all sizes in all garments WINTER JACKETS... .sizes 8-16 ee. We Ee be er ek ike ee SNOW SUITS... .sizes 6-12 values 22.50 and 24.95 .......... 14.9 STADIUM COATS, knee-length... . 18 and 20 only were 36.95 ....... 1 9.99 9.99 COTTON GABARDINE TRENCH COATS sizes 14-16-18 were 15.50 ........ 9 9 9 9 e GENUINE HORSE-HIDE LEATHER JACKETS, fur collars, 16 and 20 only 1 8 99 were 27.50 . WESTERN SUEDE FRINGE JACKETS sizes 8 and 10 only were 24.95 .... 14.99 POLO SHIRTS, long and short sleeves 99 sizes 4-16 were 1.98 and 2.50 e eee WASH SHORTS, eee cotton covert for hard play... .sizes 4-12 were 1.79 HEAVY WOOL MELTON REVERSIBLE 99 e JACKETS sizes 12-18 were 11.25 CORDUROYS. .. .sizes 4-12 were 5.95 WASH SLACKS... .sizes 4-12 DK OD i sv ay. KAA 7.99 The cars offered own shops, by new car dealers have been reconditioned in their by factory-trained : | mechanics, using the latest equipment te and factory parts. The sale of any used car by a NEW CAR DEALER must create customer good will. Your good will isa vital part of his future business, and the future sales of the car he represents . . . without this he cannot succeed .. . he has thousands of dollars invested which he must ethical by fair and protect ELS woe 3 business dealings with you. f x .99 3.99 6.99 Other Items Not Mentioned on Sale Highland Park Store Feb. 22 & 23 in HIGHLAND PARK KLEEBURG AUTOMOBILE BUICK, MOTORS, 672 Central Ave. 624 Highland Pork Near Green Bay HI . 2-6240 Davis Street Evanston Univers 4-6240 Loren Tucker, Mgr. Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys ASSOCIATION | Dodge-Plymouth RAVINIA Vi Chrysler-Plymouth DEALERS’ VAN GUILDER MOTORS INC. Buick MESIROW | 4 The | 4 a 3 e ay a CORDUROY SPORT COATS, Brown, size 4 only were 9.95 ALL WOOL ROBES. . .sizes 8-18 sere 9.95 and T19S 5... okies vias Many NO MATTER how old the car, no matter how many miles, or how few miles it has been driven, you must consider used car value entirely in relation to the background and reputation of the dealer from whom you plan to buy. MOTORS, INC. & WILSON, INC. Studebaker INC. MOTOR SALES, Meee AND Detiote-Plymouth PURNELL INC. Ford Oldsmobile NELSON MOTOR SALES ah, | By oe �Make _ Ads it habit every to week read before the Want laying you: cs ‘paper aside! WE IN MADE SUITS various DRESSES COATS EVENING — (Under 1866 WEAR ALTERATIONS DS luer Management) HI Sheridan "MUD — Teed ‘ New 2-7118 BATHS AYVUTEL WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS amencan Write rian——Low for Brochure Kates. B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Von Buren 6-89°° WRITE FOR Varied Activities To. Aid Lutheran Church Kee At.the regular monthly meeting of the Redeemer Lutheran Guild last Thursday many activities were planned, as outlined by the officer: and council members. The guild has assumed the responsibility of purchasing gowns for the choir, anc SPECIALIZE CUSTOM Redeemer Guild Plans FREE BROCHURE guild members are giving benefit card parties in their homes the proceeds of which will be used for the gowns. A pot luck supper, to be held next Tuesday at the church hall, is also being given as a means of purchasing the gowns. Sponsoring the supper are Mrs. Charles Ru. dolph Jr., Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Edward Juul and Mrs. Harold Rudolph. The sewing group of the Guild will meet at the home of the Guild president, Mrs. Rudolph Netzer, 353 Flora place, next Wednesday at 10 a.m. Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches and the hostess will serve coffee at noon. The spring rummage sale will be held on Wednesday, April 30, from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Thursday, May 1, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 noon. A spring chicken dinner is tentatively planned for the middle of April, the exact date to be decided upon in the near future. Welcome New Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. John Rex Allen, 2269 St. Johns avenue, gave a cocktail party recently for their new neighbors, the Lester Brittons who moved from Princeton avenue to the William Trumbull home at 2360 Sheridan road last month. Mr. and Mrs. Britton met 25 new neighbors at the party. With gay paper association clowns announced on the plans for Hotel. Mrs. are members (General Mitchel Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee the and The in New Orleans, wili roll through the room carrying models, Returns To Base In After training three weeks at Chanute the Michael of special air Rantoul, Ill., First L. Lloyd, USAF, Joseph force Lt. has FOR A. Azzone, street and Edre- Azzone, 19, 1613 son McGovern the late Mrs. Azzone, en- Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. DOLLAR Read not them DAY ye) Py ao It's a STOR-A-VAC. It's a new idea, it’s different, it’s designed to hold your vacuum cleaner and its accessories. Holds all modern tank-type AIRLINES ‘"~ COAST Page 12 TO COAST.,..HAWAII.:: of Experience... Over 25 Years ALASKA... THE ORIENT cleaners and or muss. parts without fuss e heavy trunk fiber $4.95 ahi UL Write or phone today. Send check or money order to: SAMPLE (est. 406 iday evening Kee, Marlin in the program Fri- will be: Stanley M>Reckhemmer, Benja- sohn, Abe Gorman, CASE CO. 1918) S. Wells St., Chicago 7, Illinois HArrison 7-6339 -'6340 Walter Treichel, Vincent Viezbicke, Julius Solomon, Leroy Leonard, Robert Clarkson, Howard Allen, Joseph Burkhardt, Lee Loeventhal, Leonard Levin, Irving Rose, Francis Barker, Harold Oggel, Albert Joyce, G. C, Weaver, and S. L. Seltzer. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield e telescoping cover Saves valuable closet space. Keeps parts in one convenient spot. If you act now you can get this handy case. PERFECTION There is no admission charge. Participants corners ¢ cowhide handle and web strap e154 to min Waldman, Sam Smith, Marvin Lawrentz, Robert Kaufman, Harold Redman, Leon Lewis, Harvey Lederman, Saul Pohn, Marvin Mendel- NO MUSS...NO FUSS TNA Me) ye Seda e metal McKee The curtain will go up at 8:15 p.m. and after the show refreshiments will be served. Friends of | Lincoln school are invited to at- HI 2-3905 Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicage Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Conrad Hilton Hotel (formerly Stevens Hotel) Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent by Stanley promote “dad-participation” in school activities, the annual show will have a gridiron theme this year. Song and dance acts with original lyrics will be a feature of the entertainment. S. L. Seltzer and Leroy Leonard are chairmen of the affair, assisted by Robert Clarkson, general chairman of all dad’s activities; Julius Solomon, president of Lincoln school PTA, Vincent Viezbicke, and Marlin Reckhemmer. now! Highland Park, Ill. Phone i to East in the spirit of merry- Originated avail- itend. 670 Central Ave. NORTHWEST show When the Dads take over tomorrow evening at Lincoln school to present their annual Variety show, families and friends will be in for a gala entertainment, the committee promises. listed in the United States Marine Corps Reserve on February 13 and has been ordered to report for active duty on March 11. | Aa fashion Annual Dads’ Night To Be Celebrated At Lincoln School of JEWELER [hoatowee and of the Ambassador masked Enlists In Marines Spokane, Washington VALUE COUNTER A. MORDINI NEW YORK WASHINGTON TWIN CITIES SEATTLE tea Parade BE SURE TO SEE OUR NORTHWEST of the Ferry Hall Alumnae benefit makers. First Lt. Lloyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lloyd of 1437 St. Johns avenue. MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT table, members Mood,’’ Walter Willard (left) of Hill street, and Mrs. Lawrence Denman, Lake Forest, of the committee for the fashion show. Miniature floats, similar to those seen turned to his new base, Fairchild Air base, Spokane, Wash. His wife is with him at Spokane. DRIVE TO Room Gras be given next Tuesday afternoon in the Pump Room base, ward AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! Pump ‘‘Mardi Rt. Rev. and Hi Mage. Green 2-0202 Joseph Reade P. Morrigen, Rev. Denctd B. Runkde Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundaye—6:15, 11:00 Melty Daye—600, 10:00 Weekdeye—6:15, 7:30, and 7-00, 9:00, 12 8:00, 10:88, neen 9:00, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays end Holy Daye 4:00 end 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 21, 1952 a ok {oan % qi hao �ry succession by play- Robert will be host at services among were the The both Planning graduate High 265 the of school, young to men was who “honors and New successful conclu- register, the they college became and members of alumni for future life. Physical Education night will be held at the Braeside school auditorium on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Andrew Voisard, instructor of the physical education will parents the various hold its second public party of the — the season tomorrow at 8 p.m. in thé — VFW home, Central avenue and — for the Green supervised ath- department school, North Shore Lodge 171, Scandinavian Fraternity of America, will © demonstrate of Bay road. five centuries the Trinity colleges of England the school year. Among those assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Ragnar Johnson and Mrs, from which Trinity at Hartford took its name. All parents of the community and their friends are invited to attend. be served. The ceremony itself is more old, dating than back to letic activities carried out during Oscar Ahlberg. Refreshments will DAYS! VALUE Check These Special Buys! for Committee Siskin began in by ROEBUCK AND C O. his ministry 4-pc. Haven, Conn., Canister Sets New! Tropi-Cue Pantryware Actually 3 color each canister! wrist changes schemes on A twist of the your kitchen accent from exotic red to refreshing yellow to a combination. Reg. Now at North Shore Congregation Israel in August, 1948. He previously was rabbi of Congregation Mishkan Israel men sion of the first semester of study. When they signed the matriculation | Scandinavian Fraternity Plans Party at VFW Home Braeside School Plans Physical Education Night Sears Highland Park Store! The church planning committee includes Lloyd A. Tupper as chairman, Harry R. Pierce, and Arthur H. Moulton Jr. On the temple committee are Oscar S. Rome of Glencoe and includes Mrs. Marshall Schwimmer of Winnetka and Arthur E. Meyerhoff of Highland Park. Dr. Young came to Highland Park congregation in 1948 from the First Presbyterian church of Peoria where he served for 15 years. Apart from his pastoral duties, Dr. Young participates in numerous activities of religious, civic and sociological importance. Dr. J ray to- groups a privileges” of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., last Thursday, thus marking official membership in the 129-year-old institution. They were admitted at a matricu- sermon. The weekend program has been planned by a committee of lay people, and ushers and hosts will inof Park admitted morrow at 8:30 p.m. for which Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will speak. There will be a fellowship hour in the temple lounge after the service. On Sunday morning the Presbyterian congregation will be host at the regular 11 o’clock morning worship. Dr. Siskin will deliver the clude members both services. Freeman, Highland ing host to one another at Friday and Sunday services. North Shore Congregation Israel, under its rabbi, Dr. Edgar E. Sis- kin, college Member of Trinity Not an “exchange” service, but an “interchange” of services has been adopted by the congregations of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, for the coming weekend. The church and the temple will observe Brotherhood week for the in F lation service honoring the men who have proved their right to be Becomes Official In Brotherhood Rites year Es iobert Freeman Rabbi, Minister . To Exchange Pulpits third ; Price ae $1.49 New With Kitchen Durable Regularly Bristles! wood Easy-to-use Rectangular Shape Regularly 1.69 1.29 This dirt banisher is firmly sewn four times—bristles won’t pull loose! Smooth finished riced Mop Broom Corn handle.; See it now! Two-ply cotton features. Red for longer wear. yarn T 44 Has and head is Maid blue. reversible of Wood Honor handle. — i jf and while there served as an assistant professor of anthropology at Yale university. He has been active in Jewish communal and civic organ- izations of this area. The Highland church is Linden avenues. located gregation coln and — Park Presbyterian at North Laurel and Shore Con- Israel is situated Vernon avenues at Linin Glen- coe. Visitors are cordially welcome at both services. Grieg Male Chorus To Present Concert Here The Grieg Male chorus of Chicago will give a concert in Bethanv church Sunday, March 9, at 4:30 p.m. Olson Under they the direction will present of Peter choral, solo and organ selections. The Charisma Northern Reg. 10c Bushel Ti Now 10 for 75¢ The super-soft tissue made Shop at Sears and Save! with “fluff.” club, of which Robert Hallquist is president, is responsible for bringing the chorus to Highland Park. There is no admission charge but a free will offering will be received for the sanctuary redecorating fund. Basket Now Regularly 1.89 149 Full Ideal for the home—the farm! bashel capacity basket has corrugated sides for extra strength. Drop handles. Mr. Kennicott is secretary Mutual of the Casualty company. or No matter what you want to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Broom size, colorful shape. SS OI\/ my YY a Plastic Clothesline Finished Hardwood Regularly 69c .......... 5 5c These 4-in structed on to washing. round assure Shop clothespins you of at Sears a are snug for congrip yours! Washable, Long Lasting Z for $] Reg. 79c Outlasts regular rope lines better than with wipe to clean—just Easy 4-1. 50-ft. length. In handy cloth. damp basket, M ) XX2S a xX () yx Wee RY) af XX Kh AD A goand P f10ht feos snags. Reg. 69c Smoothly waste a Now 688 a Was 7.95 YY prevent special exhibits and special events. Corn Reg. 89c Waste Baskets Large round H. L. Kennicott of 2171 Linden avenue has been named a member of the Illinois committee to help coordinate the national observance of the 200th anniversary of mutual insurance. Among the activities listed for 1952 in Illinois will be special safety programs for industry, highway, farms and homes, $1.29 Flexible fibers eine sot times for strength. With polishe hardwood handle. T71c H. L. Kennicott To Serve On Illinois Committee Lumbermens Serviceweight aluminum. Easy-to-clean. Handle equipped with flame guard. See it... buy it at Sears—aond save, Reg. SOAPthetic 88c 10-qt. Pail Sturdy, galvanized 10-qt. pail. Beaded edges. Riveted 55 handle for strength. .......... Cc Reg. 35c Aluminum Ideal for storing fresh safety. 14-in. sheets all Saltixaction guaranteed ov your money back” (ENRS foods Foil in moist, 601 cENTRAL AVE.—HI 24600 _ tion your best market place. ursday, February 21, 1952 Page 13 ; �work. At Blue Hill, Me., she fished up a lot of seaweed along the shore as well as certain kinds of granite rock and silicates to be used in sculpture. The Ancients Did It Just The Back the This Way Mrs. Norman Levy takes time out from research in ceramic to work at her potter’s wheel. The perfectly balanced wheel, thought to be the first machine ever gives burning Levy sat down yard, carrying noises, like fire crackers on Fourth of July and, when it all over, she was seen carrying stuff back inside again. What they witnessed was at her potter’s wheel, threw on a piece of clay, and with her right foot started up a rhythmic revolution of the turntable just off the floor. She looked up little nod- ploded. ashes’ Then the were understand the kind of pot- they act the way they do, and to create new combinations which will be at the same time pleasing and practical. As a child Mrs. Levy was ex- posed a load of unidentified stuff which she loaded onto firebrick there. Presently they heard loud popping By Evelyn Lauter Dorothy back the with the seaweed as they ex- ing why to the stage, began ter Mrs. Levy represents, however, calls for a degree in chemistry, with maybe a minor in physics. She prefers to take her materials in their rawest form, understand- touch and brings the clay to life. around Stage work ules which grow on causing the ruckus To the potter a magic Simple SeaweedIs Secret Of Early Fourth On Lincoln Ave. the washed in a crock and strained through copper sieves to remove the charcoal and other waste matter. The next stage in the research is to combine the ash with chemicals to produce a glaze whose effects Mrs. Levy cannot even anticipate. Most of the ceramists one meets sit patiently making pots in recreation centers or park fieldhouses, dabbling daintily in the clay and giving it over to someone else for firing. glazes invented, Burning home to Saturday morning classes—drawing and and after her marriage art painting— to Norman Levy she took some work at the Chicago Art Institute. Back in 1938, when she was living on the south side a group of her friends the was the discovered Egon Weiner, a German part refugee, and formed a sculpture class under him. The day Mrs. obliquely long enough to say, “Once you get your hands in this of seaweed ash as a fluxing and Levy took a piece of her work to coloring agent for low fire glaze. be fired at the studio of Jean stuff you’re lost.” The experiment dates back to last Deutsch, . We were lost, all right, hands in was the day she sucresidents around 1212 Lincoln ave- November when Mrs. Levy, who is cumbed to the pottery bug. She or out—lost in a labyrinth of mills nue south, where the Levys live. past president of the Chicago Pot- took lessons there, ultimately and wheels and bottles and jars Some weeks ago the auburn-haired ters guild, traveled to the east in bought a kiln and a potter’s wheel which line the basement work young potter was seen emerging quest of materials which to date and, through copious reading and room. Lost along with us were the from her house and hotfooting it have not been used in ceramic study, her ability has developed to mee SSS SESE S'S of Mrs. SESS Levy’s research on $$S$S$ the use $$ $ESS S$ S$ E'S ES S$ Ss Its Dollar Value Days SHOP SS SS Ss THE TOWN S$ AT speak for themselves. So shop early — the quantity SS Ss that is 6S SLIPS eS NYLON Values to $7.98 $100 Now Dresses- 3 GroupsValues to $17.98 $300 | $398 Values to $22.98 S 582 S$ 14 Central $ $ se SHOP Ave. $.§ HI 2-0944 $5 $8. $8 $ $ $ $$. 5.6 -$ $.$. $ $$: the potter’s art. long—standing gray or even black in their natural state, but come out some red or buff when fired. Call shades of It ‘Kill At any rate, the clay is fired in° a kiln, which must be pronounced “kill” and it emerges in biscuit form, ready for glazing. There are prepared glazes on the market, but they are not too satisfactory in some cases. The glaze, which is melted to a liquid state and applied to a ceramic piece, causes it to become waterproof and pleasing to the eye. It is produced by the action of the heat on the ware in the second firing. Most widely used of all is the lead glaze, which is soft, brilliant, slightly yellow in color. The alkaline glazes, like soda and potash, produce a lovely turquoise when copper is added. The potter’s prime source of color is the clay itself; his secondary source is in various metals which he uses as oxides or carbonates or soluble salts. The color is affected by the way the glaze is applied, too. Cobalt, with blue color, is the its characteristie strongest of all ceramic colorants. Of course there is iron, with its warm red tones, manganese which might give a purplish brown or violet hue, depending upon how it is used. Chromium at a low temperature is red, and Uranium at a high produces one, a green. range from brilliant orange to lemon yellow, while tin creates whiteness. The preparation of the glaze entails weighing the material out in grams, grinding it out in a pebble ‘mill or with a mortar and pestle as it was done in early days. Then a binder is added which will hold the glaze in place until the ware is fired. Potters have tried all kinds of substances here, among them honey, molasses, fish arabic and tragacanth, latter gum considered These things to a ceramic best Things which piece oil, gum the now. Happen might happen as a result of an unhappy mating of glaze and vessel sound like something out of a horror tale. There is crazing, for example (tiny cracks to us)— crawling (bare spots on vessel where glaze has moved away), blistering (just what it sounds like), shivering (sections of glaze lift off), and dunting (a piece comes out of the surface, sometimes caused by fragment of stone in clay). As for the potter, she might burn off her eyebrows when she opens the kiln door, or wind up with a most of the materials little glazes case are of poisoning, used virulent, as in preparticu- $26 5.58 job. As for Dorothy Levy, the fragrance of Chanel number five isn’t half as interesting as a good broth of smelly seaweed, and manicures are strictly for special times, away from the potter’s wheel. She’s chairman of the art committee at the Re TOWN take paring $1.00 $900 to doesn’t around with the beautiful bowls and vessels in a potter’s workshop —to grow curious about the processes which go into their making. The whole thing, of course, starts with the clay body which is not a single substance but a mixture of several. Some clays are dark when mined but fire almost white. Others may be blue or green or must Values to $14.98 indigenous It lary lead. Handwashing, after handling the glaze materials, is a SS SS SSS SES 100% Values to $1.98 79¢ GOWNS $598 Pure Silk 36” Square SCARFS Values to $1.79 SS SS NYLON PANTIES Boe Page NYLON Values to $8.95 $298 Values to $5.00 ACETATE 100% Values to $5.98 for $598 SS BLOUSES 8 SS limited. SLIPS lae The Here are just a few of the values offered for these Dollar Value Days —values § the place where, without a chemistry background she is able to work with the complicated formu- high school and finds time, too, for dressmaking and metalcraft as well as sculpture—the abstract kind. In addition to Mr. Levy, whom she terms a very patient soul, there is Norman Jr., 19, a student at the University of Miami, and John, 15, a freshman at Highland Park High. Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Noman‘s4 Auxiliary | Schedule Hospital Volunteers Announce Committees Riects February 29 Meeting Monday The February meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association will be held Fri- The Junior group of the Highland-Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare day, February 29, the home of Mrs. 410 Marshman, P. _ hors Hart of at 1:30 p.m. at Godfrey Eyler, with 1241 Mrs. Edwin Lincoln society its will meet regular next sewing Monday and for business the rummage sale avenue to be held the home of Mrs. J. P. Embich, 120 Relle avenue, with Mrs. Carl Friday, March 21, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the former USO Howard building, now the Moose hall, on Green Bay road, just north of Central avenue. The members of the auxiliary hope to raise a large as hostesses. Mrs. James Kellev and Mrs. Charles C. Looney will serve as hostesses for the afternoon session. amount girls of money from the to send boys and congested district of Chicago, in which the settlement is located, for a two week period of play and relaxation at the settlement’s summer camp -near New Buffalo, Ind. Any interested resident in this vicinity, with salable articles, is welcome sale. to contribute They will be them picked to this up by a member of the sale committee, or by the president, Mrs. Guy Finlay, 1427 St. Johns avenue. They may also be left at the home of Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns avenue. Andre DuChateau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy DuChateau of Harvard court, gave a hayride supper party recently for 20 of his high school friends. After the _ ride, which had started out as a sleighride and was changed because of the mild weather, the young people returned to the DuChateau house for supper, games and dancing. Among those attending were Cathy Pearson, Charlotte Boysen, Nancy Jacobs, Betsy Phelps, Cary] Segert, Kay Heath, Tom Harter, David Phelps, Michael Worth, George John Stewart Gardner III, Donald and James Bruce, Kiddle. Mrs. Lind To Take Part In Mount Holyoke Program Mrs. Stanley dale road, who L. Lind of Eganhas just returned from the 36th annual alumnae council at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., will participate in a program of the Chicago Mount Holyoke club next Thursday. The program will follow a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at that she took while in the East. Alumnae of the century-old college for women will be celebrating the 150th anniversary of the birth of their founder, Mary Lyon. De- spite violent opposition, Miss Lyon, pioneer in higher education for women, opened the college, her “female seminary” in 1837 R. C. Only the Want and Read hos- cart, Mrs. Robert Mrs. William M. B. Ma- Walker Jr.; coffee bar, Mrs. Peter J. McHugh with Mrs. R. B. Mack and in uae call GM ; 1952 RED CROSS CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, Re PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Mrs. Herbert Delafield assisting; flower committee, Mrs. A. Y. Bingham; physiotherapy Godfrey Mrs. J. Eyler; Herbert clerks, T. Mrs. W. aides, Mrs. nurses’ aides, Schaffner; station R. Ceperly he Jr., O , BEAUTY a ADA KIRK —MILLINERY— $ $ VALUE DAYS $ $ Close Out WINTER hae SALON Lovely! Smart! Oe Captivation Cut POODLE OR CONVENTIONAL STYLE CUT 200 on HATS LIMITED BEAUTY SPECIAL Helen Curtis Permanent Wave $] 000 $] - 82 ond $3 Also values in much of our Infants’ and Tots’ Apparel 667 Central Ave., HI 2-0998 Highland Park We are proud to introduce © MR. MICHAEL, formerly of Saks Easy - to-care- for, because your hair is contoured and blended into a perfect taper. them not avail- 1884 Sheridan Highland now! HIGHLAND DOLLAR Park PARK VALUE DAYS friday and saturday february 22 and 23 one-of-a-kind pieces drastically reduced a 3O% Go all sales final ia ty ON: HIGRE be al FUND to SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES - ACCESSORIES single building for 250 students. Today, on a campus of 643 acres, there are 25 new buildings. Twelve hundred young women now study under a faculty of 140 members. Ci Ci @ offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. and to the services: Vinnedge |} day. Ads Supply han appointments volunteer ees Library cart service, Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. William O. Heath; visitors’ desk evenings, Mrs. R. H. Marshall; visitors’ desk daytime is manned by 15 volunteers of the auxiliary membership; surgical dressings, Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen; sewing, Mrs. Edmund J. Taft; alcove shop, manned by 25 volunteers, two serving each day. Tof- fenetti’s, 65 W. Monroe street, Chieago. Mrs. Lind will show colored slides of the campus Mrs. sale the following able Andre DuChateau Gives Hayride-Supper Party and Following the meeting the entire froup will attend the Thrift shop White Elephant tea to he held at the home of Mrs. Herold D’Ancona, 217 Moraine road. The tea is given bv the Thrift shon board members and admission will he a piece of bric-a-brae or anv white elephant. All articles will be taken to the Thrift shoo where they will be on values following pital’s meeting. Group 1 will gather at the home south as assisting hostess. The of Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, Crofton group has been very busy making roller towels, nursery school sheets, avenue. Mrs. Mance and Mrs. John knitting caps and booties, crib com- A. Aldridge will be hostesses in forters and many other articles the morning, and Mrs. Louis A. meeded in the Chicago Settlement Smith and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, nursery. . At this meeting, plans will be’ in the afternoon. Group 2 is scheduled to meet at completed by Mrs. Hart, chairman, for In a recent meeting at Highland Park hospital, members of the Woman’s auxiliary announced the me: �‘ Mostly rf, Women Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Meet To Ll! Engagement Of Mss Kng Th Plan Spring Benefit The Lake Belsprison Kepner of Gamma Mr. and Mrs. Karl] David King Jr. of Broadview avenue announce the.engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Harrison Kepner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Kepner of Denver, Colo. Miss King, who is always called Peggy, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. She is presently completing sophomore stu- dies at the University of Colorado, in Boulder, where she is a member of the Girls’ Intercollegiate ski team. Her fiance, university, _ June from also a student at the will be graduated in the engineering school. He is captain team. of the university ski The engagement was announced jast night at a dinner party in the Pi Beta Phi house. Mrs. King and another West They daughter, Janet, The young people are to be married next fall. Phi Beta held ary meeting at Ridge Forest Wednesday last Following the a tour nominating includes its Febru- Farm of Burton grounds, which M. Smalley gave its re- Mrs. Erich Weis of Waukegan, philanthropic chairman, was in charge of arrangements. The Lake county chapter along with other Gamma Phi alumnae groups sponsors the summer recreational program at Ridge Farm. Mrs. David Sanders Park avenue, Mrs. of Libertyville and Morrill Exchange ais ae in Lake afternoon. the avenue, ah) chapter committee Mrs. of Fairview port. of Linden W. A. Gray Mrs. W. T. Schroeder of Lake Forest are busy making plans for the group’s spring benefit to be held April 20 in Highland Park. traveled planning Wiss oie And Thrift Shop Board To Give Annual Tea On Monday Afternoon The Thrift shop board is plan- ming to give its White Elephant Tea at the home of Mrs. Harold D’Anecona, 217 Moraine road, next Mon- day afternoon from two o’clock. Once a year the board invitation to to ganizations, Infant Welfare, four extends members and friends of the three supporting or- North- western Settlement, and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital who own and share in the profits of the Thrift Shop at County Alumni Kecheswil Gowned in ivory brocade, ballerina length, fashioned with a portrait neckline, Miss Carole Metzenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath became the bride of Richard Douglas Morrill last Sunday. She carried stephanotis and wore matching flowers in her hair. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Morrills of Stoneham, Mass. Judge Minard Hulse officiated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony in the Metzenberg home. Miss Beth Metzenberg, her sister and only attendant, wore Alice blue taffeta. Watertown, for his David Mass., Morrill was best of man brother. When they return from a wedding trip, Mr. Morrill and his bride will live in New York City. 675 Central avenue. Admission to the tea is a “White Elephant” in good condition. The shop’s existence depends upon contributions of saleable merchandise. Members of the board who will be hostesses at the tea included Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Mrs. Howell Murray, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum, Mrs. R. (Continued on page 17) Candidly, Tp peorome Whd Sheridan Stem April Miss Louise Mr. and Mrs. Adler, Robert road, Senior Group of Infant Welfare To Meet Monday a) 26 daughter S. Adler will be of of married April 26 to Jerome Stern, son of the Edward Sterns of Chicago. The ceremony and reception will take place in the Adlers’ home with Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, officiating. Miss Nancy Obenhaus of Sandwich, Ill., will be maid of honor. Mrs. Charles Weisenthal of Chicago and the Miss Myra groom-elect’s bridesmaids. Stern, sister, will The young couple is Mrs. Bingham, assisted by Mrs. Fred Carpenter, is in charge of all the sewing done by the members. Mrs. Jackson Smart, president of the Senior group, has called the regular board meeting for Monday at 10 a.m. as John Stern will attend his brother as best man. The ushers have not yet been selected. Miss Adler attended House in the Pines Junior college near Boston, Mass., and was graduated Morningside college in Sioux Ta. The Senior group of the Highland Park Infant Welfare center will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, 981 Judson avenue. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs. Oliver S. Turner, and Mrs. R. R. Wible. bride- serve from City, planning a two or three week wedding trip to California and will be at home in Chicago when they return. Dr. Canmann Returns From Southern Vacation Dr. Mark F. Canmann of Kincaid street, returned Monday from a three week vacation in Florida. He spent some time in the Keys, in Miami and in St. Petersburg where he visited his parents, the Harry Canmanns also of the Kincaid street address. manns expect March. The senior to return the Canend of 16 Weddings Playing Bonspiel in of the the Women’s Curling Fourth United Annual States association in Utica, N. Y., this week are several Highland Park women. In a rink of Exmoor Highlanders skipped by Mrs. Ralph J. Trieschmann, are Mrs. J. K. Tyson, Mrs. Stanley Woleban and Mrs. Leslie Gage. Several other Highland Parkers are playing in the four Chicago Curling club rink entries — Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. John Morrissy, with Mrs. Ernest Wentcher, skip. Mrs. John W. Meyer, another Highland Parker, is playing on a rink skipped by Mrs. Frank Pollen. The Curling association sponsoring this week’s bonspiel, Monday to Sunday, was founded October 27, 1947, in Milwaukee. Five clubs, including Exmoor, were represented by two delegates each. Since that time, three annual bonspiels have been played, several trophies tried for and awarded, and by 1951, the association had grown to 20 member clubs, with 980 registered women curlers. tunel CES Wiss Hesse Sub Wedding Views Hadley ide Miss Jessie Hadley, whose engagement to Cpl. Eugene Kiley was announced by her parents, the junior Edwin M. Hadleys in Janu- ary, has decided on June 21 as her wedding day. Bishop E. J. Randall, an uncle of Mr. Hadley, will perform the ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church. The Bishop officiated at the marriage services of both the junior and senior Hadleys. Miss Audrey Brown, who was a classmate of Miss Hadley’s_ at Roycemore, is to be maid of honor, and Miss Mary Jardine and Miss Anne Morrissy, both of Highland Park, will be bridesmaids. Best man for Cpl. Kiley will be Pvt. Charles Hunter of Highland Park, who is stationed in Texas. The bride-elect is also a granddaughter of Mrs. Thorval L. Ryerson of Park Ridge. Cpl. Kiley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Kiley of Woodland road. Garden Clubs Of Area Plan Entries Miss Walrath To Be For 1952 Show Married In Chicago The 1952 Chicago Flower show will be presented by the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., in the Casino room of the Congress hotel, March 14-18. Committee members of the show, which marks the club’s silver anniversary, are Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, Mrs. Albert Pick of Vine avenue, and Mrs. William Riddle of Marion avenue. Tickets will be on sale for $1 at Garden Show headquarters in the Palmer house. They may also be obtained from members. Ticket price is $1.25 at the door. Show hours: are: 2° pam... to 10:30 pum: Friday. March 14, and 10:30 a.m. The bridal dinner for Miss EdithWalker Walrath, whose marriage to Karl J. R. W. Kristiansen VI will take plaee on Saturday, will be given tomorrow night in the Lake Shore Drive hotel by her grandmother, Mrs. William Ernest Walker of Chicago. The senior Kristiansens of Pitts- burgh, Pa., will come from the East to attend the ceremony in St. Chrysostom’s church, Chicago. The bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Walker Walrath of Stonington, Conn., will also be present at the wedding. Miss Maureen Del Monte, who attended Barmore Junior college in New York City with Miss Walrath, will be the maid of honor. Entertains At Cocktail Party Mrs. Donald Allen, 1854 York street, is entertaining 10 friends at cocktails Saturday afternoon as a farewell party for her husband, who leaves Saturday evening on a two week west coast. executive. business He is trip an along the advertising (Continued on page 17) Mr., Mrs. Herbert Altholz To Ski At Sun Valley, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Altholz of Dale avenue left Friday for a 10-day vacation at Sun Valley, Idaho. Her parents, the Charles K. Schultzes of Chicago, are staying with the Altholz’ three sons, Walter, Charles and Thomas, while they are away. Speaking— = yee : rediicas | Mrs. Horton Johnson, left, BI | left, chat ; . Philip Donl er Seer oe held ack and Mrs. Robert Walker were ot the eat: ace sShabalgh Northwestern Country club. In the background is Mrs. Elroy among the 70 couples who atLangill. tended the party. Page onan HP Curlers In East For Utica Bonspiel Metzenberg, for the announcement party. will return to Highland Park on Sunday. an Cok Engagements “ o Looking forward to these two arrivals. From Courtney Clow. ‘ce the evening’s entertainment were left, Mrs. Robert Earhart and Mrs. Thursday, February 21, 1952 �e Garden Clubs 7 (Continued from page to 10:30 p.m. through 16) Tuesday, March 18. Entries from the Highland Park area include the Bannockburn Garden club’s “Teatable in Jewel Tones-Topaz,” Mrs. E. M. -White, entry chairman; from the Garden Guild, ‘Mantel in Foyer,” Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, chairman; North Shore Garden club, ‘Easter Along the Avenue—A Mrs. Frederick Show Window,” S. Livingston, chair- man; and Ravinia Garden club, “Arrangement on Chest, Coffee Table and Occasional Table in English Room,” Mrs. C. Longford Felske. Dr., Mrs. Lundstrom Are Hosts At Wedding Reception For Nephew and His Bride Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom Oak street held in their home the marriage One of the pleasant duties of a volunteer worker of HighPark hospital’s Woman’s auxiliary is handling the pa- and other necessities are all for sale in the handy carts. Pictures were taken at recent regular monthly meeting of auxiliary. O. Sorg of Lakemembers of both families attended the ceremony last BLOUSES shantung and a Juliet cap of daisies. She carried a daisy bouattendant, silk roses shantung and surrounded by Robert E. Sorg as best man. After a wore served Isle, Jamaica, the at terrace, 830 Cedar his brother trip to couple Tower will live Deerfield. Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Leap Year Fete For Husbands Feb. 29 Junior and senior members the Chicago-North Shore of Chi join Omega will Folding gauze for surgical dressings is regular work of At left is Mrs. Lyman Barr. Woman’s auxiliary members. Facing gauze pad on table. places Covington, R. John Mrs. camera is Mrs. Tom R. Wyles. (Continued from page 16) of alumnae in giving Miss C. Vinnedge, a Mrs. H. F. Mrs. Nathan D’Sinter, Corwith, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. at John A. Bigler, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, and Mrs. Lyman Barr. o’clock Friday evening, ruary 29, in the Crest room Feb- of the Orrington hotel, Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Meyers, Evanston, will show colored pictures of their recent Burmuda holiday. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. est avenue Robert Churchill at HI of For- 2-4203. Alice Rosenberg Wins Poetry Award of Miss Mr. Alice Rosenberg, daughter and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg, 21 Riparian road, has received an award from the National Poetry society for her poem which appeared in the College Anthology of Poetry which represents the best efforts of college students all over the country. Miss Rosenberg, who is a freshman at Bradford Bradford, Mass., March 29 for her Thursday, Junior college, will be home spring vacation. February 21, by 1952 SSSS$ Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. Assisting at the tea table will be several former presidents of the Thrift shop, Mrs. Ralph Bard of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Roswell Swazey, Mrs. Francis Knight and Mrs. Tom Wyles. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the shop, is planning to be present to help board members price and mark gifts as they arrive. Nothing will be sold at the tea, but everything will be on sale at the shop the following day. Winter from to $10) $2.95 (were $7.95) now only $4.00 in Florida Mrs. Henrietta FitzGibbons, 1811 County Line road, and her son, John, are spending the winter months in Goulds, Fla., where they each have homes. They will re- turn to Highland part of May. Park the latter Geraldine ing Ball this Reading, attended at St. month, the daugh- Miss midyear John’s ROBES and BEDJACKETS—'2 of f from $5.95 1/2 off—your chance from $1.95 to get several ter of the Morley Readings of Sheridan road has entered Milwaukee Downer seminary, where she is a second semester junior student. Earlier (values to $10.95) $3.50 to $7.95 PURSES SCARFS—now Miss Reading Enters Milwaukee Downer Thrift Shop leap year party for their husbands 8 left couple young HOSIERY—a $-Day Extra-Special $1.00 MILLINERY (values to $10.00) all one low price silver carried heather. * wedding (values SWEATERS, Slipover sister, Mrs. Harry S. of Richfield avenue, only The plane on February 3 for a wedding trip to Mexico. (33% to 40% off) from $39.95 SUITS— including just 2 Davidows (33% to 40% off) from $29.95 Inn, Lake Forest. Miss Richardson wore a street length frock of champagne silk gray pink Mich. COATS Park Presbyterian church. A family dinner followed in the Deerpath her Dr. and Detroit, Presbyterian church. Both are from Millard Mrs. (values to $50.00) $7.95 and $14.95 DRESSES Saturday, performed at 5 p.m. by the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister of the Highland quet. Her Schweitzer nephew, Dr. Glenn Millard, to Miss Lee Smalley in the Highland Park HILBORN’S! Sorg. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. Julius place. Only on February 2 after of Dr. Lundstrom’s ‘| Save LOTS ’N’ LOTS OF ON $ DAY AT- Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Betty Jean Richardson, daughter of William H. Richardson and the late. Mrs. Richardson of Glencoe avenue, to James and side of reception J Announce Marriage Of Miss Richardson To James H. Sorg Howard small ReadMilitary Military acad- emy, in Delafield, Wis., where she led the grand march with Cadet James Oatis, who has the rank of captain at the academy. Guests in Delafield that weekend were the young woman’s mother, Mrs. Reading, Mrs. Elwood Low, Miss Elizabeth Low and Miss Maybelle Hawkins, all of Highland Park, who had the opportunity of seeing the Military Ball from a special balcony for guests. BRAS (values to $6.00) $1.50 Vy LINGERIE CHALLIS year off GOWNS GIRDLES HERB FARM SHOP COLOGNE 1/3 Off All at Our Highland Park Shop Only Yow ‘Initiated Into Sorority Miss Suzanne Clarke, daughter of Mrs. E. V. Clarke of Marion avenue, has been initiated into Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Northwestern university, where she is a first - or 2 for just $2.00 2 land tients’ rental library. Mrs. Karl Velde, above, is about to wheel the cart of books into a patient’s room. Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine visits the room of Mrs. Albert Toothpaste and stationery Beneventi with a cart of supplies. a student. Page 17 �= Public Relations Nothing The North Theta Sigma in the lations at the the an Phi leaders meetings | transforms you quite like Shore next home Groves, of will field As a special feature, the Women’s chapter of hear four of public regular Thursday Mrs. night Everett Wilmette. re- monthly Mrs. in C. Arthur Weed, Wilmette, will assist as cohostess. Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green Bay road is a Theta Sigma Kinnavey Moore (Mrs. Phi. Elizabeth Arden Mary Willfred), Winnetka, director of publicity for the American Insti- Pace Apeatment:, tute of subject, Baking, will speak on “How Industry Tells the Its For Miss Asden’s fingertip-techniques are as unique as her peerless creams and lotions, Flaws seem to vanish; skin takes on a new, Story.” Elizabeth dewy glow and the deft strokes of experts bring new life...new the committee of the Women’s Hospital auxiliaries of the American Hospital association, has the softness and radiance to your face. Finally, a subtly-beautiful makeup completely transforms you! Make your appointment today for: theme, Firmo-Lift Treatment; for sagging contours, wrinkles, lines. Venetian Mask Treatment; unsurpassed for oily skin, blemishes, Through “Reaching Public secretary the will give. Public Relations,” for her Miss Perrigo director of the Pump is publicity Room in the Ambassador hotel. Kay Rotta, public relations council, will discuss the theme, “Public Relations Technique.”” Mrs. Moore and Elizabeth Sanborn are members of the North Shore chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. SUperior 7-6950 ts the Greatest Car Ever Built in the low-price field! ® The ’52 Ford brings more power, more comfort, more big-car features into the low-price field than ever before! Its longer, stronger body, its sweeping style, its new all-around visibility, its two new high-compression power plants, and its dozens of built-for-keeps features make it the ablest car on the American road —the car that meets the widest range of motorists’ needs. "TS NEW FROM ROAD TO ROOF" of part in the panel discussion. “A Glamour Room’s Story” is the title of the talk Lucia Perrigo Lejalitr iden 70 E. Walton Place Sanborn, ‘ 5 Rehbhar sity hind dane made by calling Mrs. Harry college. To qualify for this scholarship the student must have an outstanding scholastic record and also be an active participant in school activities. Applications are distributed to Pertz, HI 2-1384, Mrs. James Pugh, 2-6189, or Mrs. V. C. Musser, 2-1819. senior sessions HI HI Elyse After Troubled Air” by Irwin Shaw. The ORT Guardianship group is sponsored by Mrs. I. M. Greenberg Other par- Judah Aronson, and first 1939, given, when over awards 13,000 were residents of this community have contributed to the fund. The money has helped 84 students go to college. In addition to this scholarship, there are others offered by the Girl’s club, Boy’s club and Highland ticipants in the round table are Mesdames Sol Gerstel, Lionel London, Hyman Ross, Leonard Nechine, Samuel Cohen, William Sloan, Morton Goldshell, Alfred Pelzman, Jack Rosen, Alex Brodsky, Meyer Goldman, Paul Steinberg, Ben Peck, Rinkenberger for the girls, this the applications are Since “The avenue. those scholarship. next Monday afternoon. The program will feature Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein who will review the book, Judson year and passed on to Principal A. E. Wolters who meets with Mrs. Leonard Rieser of the PTA Scholarship committee. It is then decided which of the students will obtain the Mrs. Charles Horwitz of 661 Washington street will be hostess to members of the ORT Guardianship group of the North Shore chapter, Women’s American ORT of 905 each who wish to be considered for the scholarship fill out the forms. These are then reviewed by Edward Burwell for the boys and Miss ORT Guardianship To Hear Book Review by the Highland Park High school Parent-Teacher’s association gives financial aid to several students each year so that they may go to association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will present Cecil B. DeMille’s religious picture, “The King of Kings” on Sunday, March 2, at 6:45 p.m. A buffet supper will be served from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., followed by the picture. Reservations will be taken until Friday, February 29, and may be Park Named Girls’ to association. Honor Roll Malcolm A. Nelson, son of the H. L. Nelsons, 1896 Elmwood drive has been named on the current freshman honor roll of Williams college for the first semester of Charles Nathanson. the current academic year. SHOP & SAVE AT ROSBY’S DOLLAR VALUE DAYS LADIES DRESSES Values SKIRTS Values to BLOUSES, Values NYLONS, Values — Snow Suits, to 14.95 7.98 to 5.98 to 1.65 Children Ski Special Pants, up to Size 16 — Skirts, All 30% Prices on Off Many Dresses, Items Polo Not Shirts Listed ROSBY’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEAR 251 Waukegan Ave. Open Evenings Until Nine HI 2-0976 DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon ITS BUILT FOR KEEPS — Introductory OUR fs] ever built for the American Road Regularly Equipment, accessories and trim subject fo change without notice. White sidewall tires. if available, opti nai at extra cost. 52 FORD 220.1: PARK PHONE $15.50 WAVES to $20.00 for a limited time at $1250 This special is to introduce Ann, who has styled Beauty Salons. Miatkatiad Ghul Dobe HIGHLAND are available COLD hair in the finest North Shore PURNELL & WILSON, INC. ST. JOHNS AVE. FINEST Special — HI 2-0710 MARY HI 2-3814 DESMOND TARNOW Room 214 1893 Sheridan Rood Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Sensational values galore during our tremendous Bargain Demonstration days ... make your selections today Compact “Lipstick” Brush $] It looks and works like a lipGAG stick case. . . but turn the swivel bottom and up comes a ny| lon clothing brush or a metal suede brush. Beau- | tiful gold-plated (Price | . 20% does not ...at Chandler’s! unique historical © Famous note American Scenes * On Smooth, Fine Paper Stationery Bonus offer! A real value ... that in our opinion include can't be bettered anyplace in all Chicagoland! Eight fine notesheets Line-drawn Tiny Lady’s Razor Kit > = I paper case. federal tax.) 3 Boxes with envelopes. art scenes show House of Seven Gables, Paul $] Imagine! A razor kit only 34 inch EACH wide and 11% inches long! Takes up no more room than a pack of matches! Designed exactly like a man’s razor. In metal box and case. Revere’s House, Old South Meeting House, Old North Church, Whipple Kitchen, Mount Vernon, The Wayside Inn, and Fanneuil Hall. a - Smooth white paper of extrafine stock. A limited supply available. Select yours today! Special Stationery Bonus Just $1 can supply your household with a year's pencil supply! A Year's Pencil Supply Ga” Available in No. 2 lead only... neither too hard nor too soft. Ideal for schoolwork, too. Offer good for Dollar Days only ...order yours NOW! 2 FOR $] Here’s a real Dollar Day bargain priced down especially for this event! Beautifully hand-painted trays of lightweight sturdy metal . . . available in a complete set of four. (Buy them together or in pairs.) Trays measure 10 inches long. Your choice low, of Red, Black, Blue Yel- or Green. Perfect for Spring and Summer outdoor entertaining. At Chandler's. 645 Central Ave. Phone HI 2-3100 Thursday, February 21, 1952 the ating 8 FOR We most writer. Club, Monarch a 1 Hand Painted Metal Hostess Trays 2 BOXES On Sale! Fine Wilson $] box stationery for discrimin- Available in or Note sizes. In creamy, gentle pastel blue, tan or pink... or velvet white. Other fine vellums from $1.00 up. can’t imagine the hostess who wouldn't be proud of these attractive aluminum coasters. Lightweight construction; easy to keep clean, sparkling! Smooth bottoms won't scratch tables, etc. Attractively stamped wild-life pattern. your set today! Start Lightweight Matching Aluminum eaters sone Gani 4FOR Matching canapes to $] above. Same hardstamped lightweight aluminum wild-life pattern. Canapes measure 7 inches long by 4 inches wide. Ideal for informal gatherings. Won't break. Large size matching tray also available. Chandler's Page 19 f �he L | To See fee Sample Vole At Meeting Tuesday The next meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Community Center. It will be devoted to discussion of the sample complete collection in Hubbard Woods 3 days only— February 26, 27 and 28 An exciting Spring parade from our Town & Travel shop— featuring such top designers as Ben Gershel, Ben Zuckerman and Rafi! The collection also includes our best-selling coats and suits for misses, petites and half sizes,as low as $59.95. Don’t miss it! foreign Bey et A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE strawberry milk Report comes from Brownie Troop 67 Fort Sheridan, led by Mrs. Chester Bruce and Mrs. I. F. Saunders that 16 Brownies were invested at a party recently. This was a party they were happy to have at this time because there are three or four girls leaving for showings from 2 to 4 p.m. each day CHAS. and _ shakes. This trip will help the girls earn their indoor cook-badge. Leaders Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. Chris Christopher went along. Skits on first aid, how the uniform should be worn, and how a meeting should be conducted were carried out at the last meeting. PARK countries and it means a great deal to them to have Brownie memberships to take along. The meeting was well attended by mothers and troop committee members. Dean was an White, invited executive director, guest. Rita Curley be from done The at the floor. Voting the March meeting. sample pared by Marion will ballot has been Mrs. Eldo Fiore, Mrs. Clyde Miss Nancy Guido inic Beltramo. pre- Biondi, and Mrs. Salyards, Mrs. Dom- _ Mrs. Beltramo, Mrs. Frank Bortolotti and Mrs. Victor Santi will serve refreshments after the business meeting. At the Mr. annual and Mrs. Valentine Danny dance, Nanni were selected as the Sweetheart Couple and given a corsage of red roses and a boutonniere. Mrs. Peter Picchietti, zo and Miss awarded Nick Marilyn other Berti gifts Rizwere during the evening. flew up from mediate group by Mrs. Paul Brownie and was Mayo. to interwelcomed The Brownie story was enacted and refreshments were served. Troop 48, another Troop at the Fort also had a meeting later the same day which Dean White attended. They had an interesting international program. Mrs. A. A. Donnelly, who was born and lived in London until her marriage, told about the girl guides, the schools, gardens, the zoos, and other interesting things in England. She is the wife of Major Donnelly now living at the Fort. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. Paul Mayo, and Mrs. Claude Reitzel. Brownie Troop 55, Ravinia, fourth grade, had a valentine party and presented a play with lights and costumes. The play “Secret Valentine.” was an original play with LAMPS and TABLES Buy Any Leather Top Mahogany or Maple Occasional Table at Regular Price, Get Matching One for $] Diane won Dollar Value Days SPECIAL Buy Any Lamp in Stock at Regular Price. Buy Matching Lamp for only $] hdlile 545 x Central — HI 2-3355 creative dramatics BS sais 7 Fa . + whet the Dollar Value Days Rubin played the accord- ion and all joined in singing, “After The Ball Was Over.” Each girl made valentine boxes and carried them cigarette fashion, filled with home-made: cup cakes and passed them around. Adult help for the party included Mrs. Paul Lassman, Mrs. Norman Schlossberg, and Mrs. Herman DeKoven. The leaders are Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. Charles Rubin, and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. SPECIAL Telephone HI 2-7206 Dr. Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST 508 Central Avenue Open Friday till 9 P.M. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! _ Thursday. February Pa) ii by Brownies. The cast of characters, chosen by drawing lots, were: Announcer, Nancy Leach; Prince, Barbara Gordon; Fleurette, Diana Rubin; Fifi, Marcia Binquist; Fairy, Carol Behrens; 3 servants, Gayle Kalseim, Gail Lasman, and Judy Schlossberg; Mother, Pat Looby; four children, Sidra DeKoven, E]llen Server, Ann Davidson, and Jan Lou Poetsinger; ladies in waiting, Sharon Husenetter, and Sue Medway. Be roll-ups, SUITS made EY & where they learned about nutrition. Several groups of Scouts cooked in the model kitchen. Some of the things that they made were chocolate chip cookies, apple crisp, toasted cheese SHOWING: COATS Evanston SIF RT MUR COUTURIER in A “FASHION company NRT ONO ice ballot for 1952 officers which will be presented to members at that time. Nominations can also be LN Louise Rosenthal, Girl Scout Troop 16, grade 6, Ravinia, reports the Troop visited the Public Serv- RCE Perkins MN Richard RR Mrs. See By �New Cindidates At Past Exalted Rulers’ Night will be observed at the Highland Park Elks lodge on Tuesday, March 4. Initiation of new candidates will take place during the meeting. Past Exalted Rulers who will be honored that night include Mortimer Singer, Carl Arens, Leo Larson, Karl Hansen, John Zahnle, Burton Berube, Henry Siljestrom, Clifford Moran, Archibald Abercromby, Robert Mailfald, and Ray‘mond Sheahen. Blair Varnes, attorney from the Cook county State’s Attorney’s of- fice will be the speaker of the evening. Reservations for the dinner which is to precede the evening’s festivities may be made by calling Mr. Sheahen at HI 2-4227. Beth El Announces Fourth Season Of Day Camp-Nursery of The school and synagogue boards North Suburban Beth El syna- gogue, Sheridan road, announces plans for the opening of the fourth season of the day camp and nursery school. Boys and girls of preschool and nursery age, 3 to 5 inclusive, may be enrolled for one session each day, and those from 6 to 10 years of age for a full-day schedule. The children will be offered participation in well rounded group activities suited to the par- ticular needs and interests of the individual child, the synagogue has announced. The camp and nursery will oper- ate Monday through Friday $ DOLL sso ciation Is Established Here March 4 Meeting for an eight week period, from June 23 to August 15. Further information AR VALUE DAYS The Visiting Nurse association of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood has now established a FEBRUARY 22nd & 23rd permanent organization, to be known as the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships, Inc. The new name was chosen at the first meeting of the new board last week in Highland Park hospital. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES DRESSES — SKIRTS — JUMPERS President of the board is Rich- Many ard Lowenthal. Other officers are Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Arthur Raff, Also A Wide of Pre-Teen members tor’s to care for efficiently—all the patient under a doc- Boys’ Sizes: the Want-Ad section for Girls’ Sizes: Infant thru SALES Pre-Teen. §$ | FINAL The Style Sho | 2-5787. to 8. ALL can be obtained by calling Harry Hershman, educational director of the synagogue, at HI 2-6934 or HI Turn Infant thru at V/ 3 OFF REGULAR STOCK direction. “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Selection Dresses OTHER REAL BARGAINS IN WINTER APPAREL INCLUDING MANY COATS AND SNOW SUITS and alcohol rub, helping to plan a special diet, and teaching family more at 1/5 OFF To Choose From secretary; Herbert Rodde, treasurer; and board members, Joseph Garnett, Lyle Gourley, Emmett Moroney, Dr. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Earl Diehl, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. John Bigler, Mrs. Carol] Baker Summers, John Rex Allen, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Herman Anspach and Mrs. Ralph Pottker. The new association will provide nurses for persons in the Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield area, who are bedridden at home. Funds to carry on the work will be raised through a drive which will start soon. Among the duties of visiting nurses are changing a surgical dressing, giving a bath Styles 502 Central For Open Friday Children Evenings Until 9 p.m. HI 2-6944 | �DOLLAR VALUE BUYS FR ERIDAY From and the Men’s Department 150 SUMMER SUITS 193 REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS All Values to $50 from $4.95 Value SHIRTS n 2 for $650 3 for $850 SOx patton Phan SHIRTS vg dahias ue $3.50 ALL WINTER JACKETS SPORT AND STORM COATS Value ae Wiadfaker JACKETS CAPS CASHMERE $T , SOX 59¢ Value BOYS’ BRIEFS & SHORTS GORDON MIDWAY SHORTS 79¢ Value + a WINDBREAKERS 3 for $175 2. for $5 $3 and Evenings MUFFLERS $T $3.95 a off 20% $3 SPORT SHIRTS Value Friday Yaa mperrects Values to $5 LONG SLEEVE Monday $1 By perfect SKI 19¢ Value Open | Values to $2.50 $2.75 Value T SHIRTS ox Values to $7.50 $1 WHITE for $1 2 ative Stockof HATS SHIRTS SLIPPER SOX a $1.25 Value $5 . the Boys’ Department 7 or UNDERWEAR SHORTS 3 for $2 . JACKETS sgn T Values to $10 off ALL WINTER off er ° summer SPORT HT? Values to $3.50 GABARDINE TOPCOATS ate ene 6 for $1 3 for ARROW TIES From HITE $ 2. for $5 SLAX 10% $3.95 Value 20% ALL PAJAMAS he Va $49 $1 Charge$3for Alterations) 0 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $65 OVERCOATS Stock $2.95 SLIPPER SOX Values to $10 : Regular $49 315 Pairs LIGHTWEIGHT SLAX WHITE Our Values to $75 $21 (Slight SATURDAY) 3 $1.25 Value for $2 for $2 3 SLAX Flannel Shirts THE FELL $4.50 Value Values to $4.95 $3.50 Value $250 $250 Thursday, February 21,1952 | | �a2 sah CL eT a % ae eeeRO MOBS fsRPT Ee eCL Re EuPee RSL NOL iUOC esapeat k MMT AME Piea8 ¢ gids ae eye Riaash Oe aeae se nTTr atePI) Rat ar chp age ee ee Tes Nigret TEE bieMmmPowee: aoa ME ent eto tee eng x eeee PASEO Cade an Va hat bk Fae ys eee ope PL BE Chee ee pean weet Le ee a ny a Mee Py de AR Sea ; cei tyld sale ane 5 ets + OF wha Ae Vir LN Sen any anne anne nn ee enn SE 3 a a ame te es OM THE FELL COMPANY 23 and 22 FEBRUARY the Women's Department From Values to $35 Values to $79.50 Skirts Hosiery $1.65 Values to $14.95 Blouses Values to $10.95 BAGS SLIPS Values to $14.95 $4.00 Value Values to $2.00 ee RS Values to $79.50 7 Values JEWELRY LIMITED GROUP OF eres - ie Stormcoats © Coats © Dresses 30< $295 $2 LINGERIE GLOVES WINDBREAKERS Values to $14.95 Values to $14.95 Values to $8.95 $1 $3 $1 $6 SUITS BATHING Values to $24.50 VY off the Girls’ Department + . From JACKETS WOOL Values to $10.95 . oe From : $1 $2 7-14 SUITS 7-14 HATS 7-14 DRESSES Values $6.95 Values to $19.95 $1 $5 the Childrens Department 9 . T SHIRTS BOXER KNIT SUITS Training Pant © : Pace OVERALLS Infant & Regular Sizes $1.75 Value $2.95 Value $f $1 $1 3 for $1 $1 CORDUROY FLANNELETTE BOYS’ GIRLS’ FLANNELETTE er eaeane SHORTS PAJAMAS $2. $ Value -95 Value SNOW SUITS Values to $27.50 $14. COAT SETS NITE GOWNS Value $37.50 Value $4.95 $19 $2. Open Wednesday Afternoon Thursday, February 21, 1952 �HP Hospital Statistics For the week of February 7 through February 13, Highland Park hospital admitted 80 patients, delivered 15 babies, performed 27 operations, and attended 42 emergencies. So far this year the hospital has admitted 388 patients, delivered 65 babies, performed and’ attended 231 NOW 157 operations, emergencies. Easterbrook Jr., son Joseph Lazzeratti, David Stefani, Donna Jean Vole, Jill Rasmussen, Jerry Nustra, John Felicioni and brother and sister-in-law, Easterbrooks, soon and the Earl their family. Shopping Court) Campbell CALL 1373 650 Deerfield Road Robt. Boilini, Jr., (Prop.) CHR L. from a two-week motor trip to Tampa, Fla., where he visited his DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE Deerfield Gerald Complete Plans For Highwood Firemen’s Dance of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Easterbrook, 118 North avenue, celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday with a luncheon and movie party for 11 of his friends. Among the guests were Bruce Cliffe, Jill Rubel, Terry Desmond, Dennis Giangiorgi. Mr. Easterbrook will return OPEN (In the New Gerald Easterbrook Celebrates Birthday Guild Plans Party Campbell Chapter Guild will give a party in the Highland Park Recreation center at 8 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Warren, associate matron, ments. served. is in charge of arrangeRefreshments’ will be ha Highwood Volunteer Fire de partment will give its annual benefit dance Saturday night at the Labor temple. Committee members planning the event include Ralph Scornavacco and Chief Reno Giangiorgi, seated, and Nick Rizzo, Armando Lenzini and Joseph Baruffi, standing, left to right. Ravinia Dads Get show. His committee includes Lester Wellman, Frank Straight, John Week’s Grace For E. Skit Rehearsals PACE SETTER FOR THE DREAM CARS OF TOMORROW Coleman, Richard Zacharias, Ravinia PTA’s annual presentation, “Our Dads Perform,” will occur on Monday, March 3 in the Spencer Keare, Ralph Mack and Joseph Schonthal. Representing the grades are H. J. Lazarus, kindergarten; A. R. Village Lauter, house at 8 p.m. Originally scheduled for next Monday, the show was moved forward one week because the date conflicted with the Community Concert series program which offers Helen Traubel that night at Highland Park High school. Dads in the area were busy this week meeting skits which grade, from eighth. fourth for rehearsal of their will represent each kindergarten through Lester Kelly, grader, father is chairman of a of the first grade; Arthur Wag- ner Jr., and James Goldsmith, second; Richard Zacharias, third; Charles Morrow, fourth; Walter Carey and Allan I. Wolff Jr., fifth; George Campbell and Kenneth Hornung, sixth; Morris Orlowsky and Leo Ginsburg, seventh; and Melvin Wolens, eighth. Mrs. Myron Hexter, PTA social chairman, will be in charge of refreshments, with a committee which includes Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Straight, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, Mrs. Lazarus and Mrs. Ginsburg. VFW Post Calls Special Meeting Allan road, Park Gerkin Jr. of Green called a special meeting tonight 8:15 o’clock in the post home. Interested members are asked attend, since some of the most portant plans of the made at the meeting, Chrysler Corporation invites you to an interesting py Day will be outlined. Members will also hear the results of the part the VFW played in the March of Dimes drive. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! your selection final ® coats ® dresses ® suits ® blouses ® hats ® skirts you even greater money’s worth and satisfaction in Corporation’s “NEW WORLDS IN ENGINEERING” SHOW! CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SHOW INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATER CHICAGO OPEN 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. FEBRUARY 16 THRU FEBRUARY 24 SOUTH WING—MAIN FLOOR 1900 Sheridan HI to im- plans for the 1952 carnival. Committees to handle the carnival will be formed, and plans for the Pop- Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler cars. Chrysler at year will be among them Duties for your Dollar exhibition of automotive progress. K-310 ... the first practical dream car... is a great example of the forward looking, inventive research in engineering at Chrysler Corporation that is dramatized in more than 70 unusual and educational exhibits at the “New Worlds in Engineering” show. In itself, the K-310 sets new horizons for the automobile. Its mighty 310 horsepower engine stems from the great FirePower Engine of today’s Chrysler which has revolutionized automotive power. But you must come see for yourself... step behind scenes in automotive research, and let the displays and exhibits of this show give you the inside story of all that’s going on at Chrysler Corporation to give Bay commander of the Highland Memorial post 4737, has Road 2-7348 9:30: - 37a Thursday, February 21, 1952 �'s Girl Scout Parley ° ! Preliminary planning of the annual North Shore Leaders conference of the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. got under way at a meeting of program bers February Mrs. John committee 8, at the L. Gardiner In the first of a series of studio recitals of Genesee A Highland Parker, Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 91 Lakeview terrace, will be by in charge of registration. Delegates from 33 communities in Lake of county Cook and county, the north voted adopt the phases ference of 1952-1953 theme: “Be serve others, Girl to eral chairman to program Frank Mrs. co-chairman Carslake, Gardiner will be leaders will morning of Girl highlight the session. On LFA Honor Roll William G. McMillan, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of 233 Central avenue, earned a place on the honor roll at Lake Forest academy for the first semester of _ the current academic year. The honor roll consists of those students who low B at the period. receive no grade mid-year by Cobb— of of the 1835 George Garland Schuer- avenue. The Couples club of North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its annual square dance from 8:30 to 12 midnight Saturday, March 1, at the temple in Glencoe. Des Strobel will call the dances and music will be furnished by Cuz and His Mountain Williams. “Elsie the Borden Cow” will add the pro per barnyard touch. “An attendance award and a prize for dancing will be given away,” Mitchell Rieger, chairman of the affair, has announced. Re. freshments will be served. The dance is open to non-members. as Mrs. Scout troop activities and the opportunity to share experiences with other Schuermann; Minor” Couples Club of Temple Plans Annual Square Dance Kenilworth. Group discussions in and afternoon, exhibits in A the children manns of the Leaders’ Con- Assisting a by Lerner—Mardell Schuermann. John is the son of the Mr. H. L. Hubertz, 2755 Fort Sheridan avenue and Ronald and Mardell are as the ConPrepared: to live democracy.” Mrs. C. M. Trowbridge, Grayslake, president of the Lakeside Area Girl Scout council and member of the North Shore planning committee for training, is the genference. alternate presented John Hubertz, and “Variations” by Paganini, Labunsky, “Scotch Poem” by McDowell, and “Gypsy Dance” Scout to be resourceful, on Hibbs—Ronald “Sonatina part recently National held Suter Three Highland Park students, Ronald Schuermann, John Hubertz and Mardell Schuermann, presented the following program: “Little Skating Star” by Haezer, and “The Frog and the Butterfly” The all day conference will be held Tuesday, April 22, at the First N. be John group of his piano pupils earlier this month in a recital at his studio in Elmwood Park. mem- home to Sundays, in Evanston. Baptist church, 404 street, Waukegan. Presen Pike’ Recital ; No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad be- examination sec- The curtain will open on the Elks Variety show of 1952 this Saturday, in the Highland Park High school auditorium, at 8:20 p.m. Cooperating in the show is the Emblem club, the auxiliary of the Highland Park Elks lodge. Proceeds will benefit the two organizations’ charity funds. The show, consisting of two acts, will feature specialty cast composed Sojourn In Mexico Miss Barbara Glick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Glick of 2323 Sheridan road and Miss Mary Selfridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge of 1971 Linden are enrolled as sophomores at the National College of Education in Acapulco, Mexico, spend two weeks. Evanston. Both are Highland Park High school graduates. Miss Glick also numbers and _ Killip, Daniel Lencioni, Clough, Edward Lencioni, Duffy and Leonard Steffen. The Mesdames John Walter J. Meierhoff, R. A. Aurelio Charles Harold Mrs. Mr. Ruand Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist. The Misses Ginny Arens, Jane Bergquist, Audrey Bock, Louise Casel, Pixie Cimbalo, Dorothy Dennison, Sherry Golden, Carole Risdon, Gerrie Rose, and Mary Sheahen. As in previous years, plans are being formulated to take the show Great Lakes of the hospital disabled Orleans, La., and attended rado. the University for Miss Selfridg of Col 0 WAVES 850 Special SPECIALIZING AND IN HAIR DYES PERMANENT GUY’S BEAUTY 1818 | bs WAVES SALON HI 2-1081 Street The Barrington Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Cecotti. Thomas Roach, Mr. and dolph Scassellati, and they, 10.00 - 12.50 - 15.00 up Witten, Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Schram, Mr. and Mrs. Ray May, Mr. and Mrs. where studied at the Sophie New college at Tulane university, sketches; following cast: J. Carl Arens, Nick Tomei, Roger Seltzer, George White, Robert Saletra, James Lyle, Dr. Stanley Knoch, George Rich, James Mc- and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rubin of County Line road are en rout COLD en- the second act will be centered in| the atmosphere of a night club, and will include 16 skits. Dr. George A. Rose, master of ceremonies, will be assisted by the benefit 1951 MODEL a Highland Park ers ‘hs , Enrolled : At National College Of Education tirely of local talent. The first act will have 14 participating units of to tion your best market place. SELLING OUT ALL OUR JP Elks Variety Show Saturday at HPHS An | | exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronic cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy ‘home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent mea 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 visit and inspection For rates and other information ¥ (14), qT 4 call or write to he) superintendent. BARRINGTON the 1410 servicemen. Own the newest of the new! REFRIGERATORS WE NEED ROOM FOR OUR ‘52 MODELS 11-ft. G.E. Freezer—$75 worth of Frozen Floor Sample—Reduced G. E. WASHER, Now only usually sold up Was WASHER—(floor As Low WASHERS—Big Real Deal” 99% Now Only 19? Now Only sample) 169.95 MAYTAG Trade-in 139°” 129"7 sv” Allowance As 30-IN. MANGLE Originally (Popular Makes) sold for 199.95 Now Only All Our Table Model Radios Drastically Reduced! Selling Out All Our Electric Blankets, Electric Heaters Heating Pads at Great Savings to You. Hoover Vacuum Cleaners (Full 1-year Warranty) SPECIAL 21 95 and G. E. Upright Vacuum Cleaners (floor samples) Regular Price 59.95 39” Now Only Many Tank Models are Now on Sale We Have Just Received A New Line of Sherwin-Williams Paints and Oils. Also Scott’s Grass Seed, Fertilizer and Lawn Equipment. SHERONY HARDWARE Bay Road “WARD-TOP” Tllustrated: State Commander V-8 veaerne ceases disos at extra cost—decorative — WE NEED THE ROOM — 314 Green PO Pa ww! included FREE ‘A to 139.95 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE (Full Size) was 169.95 EASY Food SE 52 Commander V-8 or Champion Come, see and drive this exciting new 1952 Studebaker It’s beautiful beyond words...distinctive beyond question It’s just one of eleven Studebaker body styles Every 1952 Studebaker is a gas economy star RAVINIA Studebaker HI 2-2041 Highwood February 21, 1952 specifications subject to change without COnea al notice; BRUCE MOTORS, INC. Sales & Service BLAINE, Sales Manager 1778 First St. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. HI 2-1854 \ =; �Reis f yy —Yfy Z i Girl Scouts To Fete Golden Circle Group yyy LLY Two Girl troops Scouts freshments of Highland will and provide Park the re- entertainment for the Golden Circle when it meets at the Recreation center at 3 p.m. Thursday, February 28. The senior Girl Scouts from the high school have planned an afternoon of songs, skits and dances. Refreshments will be served by a troop from the Im- maculate Conception church. The Golden Circle is made up of senior citizens, both men and women over 60, who live in Highland Park and the _ surrounding area. The group is governed by a board of directors comprised of elected officers and representatives from the Recreation center, Girl Scouts, YWCA, and Family Service. Mrs. E. C. Noerenberg of 1660 Second street is president. Red Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Cobra N. Shore Methodist Fiction Workshop Talk on Seminar ‘Guest Day’ Will Show Group At Work The Shore Kimballwood Men’s club of the North Methodist church, Glencoe, Mr. Lambert connected with government, pro- for the 65 Methodist ministers who participated in the seminar. Included Shop apts. EDGEWATER AVE. BEACH HOTEL Private cvach downtowsa Contact M. H. Baumann, rental mgr. LOngbeach 1-6000 Highland Park BIG NINER NOW VALUE! Mediation Service and the and and the several and United | | A truly money saving buy! Stock up today on this soft white absorbent tissue! Extra strong hardwood, waxed polished, at real savings! MIXING BOWL SET Reduced for this sale .. . needed in every home workshop! coos, Hemmer Now 59c REGULARLY 59c Nest of Saws Was 98c¢ now 39¢ gommisawee Pipe Wreseb Now 79c at 89 Now $2.69 RUBBER ALARM Three colored glass bowls .. . CLOCK convenient DISH DRAINER Usually $2.95 Regular $1.19 Value NOW Now! 99¢ TOILET SEAT now *5.49 Page 26 in every kitchen! a 2.39 Ivory finish, easy-toread dial, concealed alarm, top shut-off. Reduces noise ... saves dishes! In durable red or white. $6.95 Value and newsmen, commentators in- 817 Deerfield Road DEERFIELD 864 workshop, sponsored departments as by the of the terested women the opportunity of seeing how’ the group’ works. Among those attending the classes Council are Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, 1334 Arbor avenue; Mrs. Robert O. Far- rell, 321 N. Deere Park drive; Mrs. Warner Nelson, 497 Kingston terrace, Deerfield; Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman avenue; Mrs. Lester Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, president of the Northern Illinois Region of Olson, 444 Broadview. Mrs. Wallace Christopher, of Glencoe is in charge of the guest day. Mrs. E. J. Richards 2012 Central street, Wilmette, is taking reservations for the luncheon, which should be made by next Women’s an- Tuesday. the The class meets Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe. Further information may be ob- American that area co-operating are all ORT, nounces chapters in in the pro- breakof at tained from the chairman, Mrs. the Ridgeview hotel, Evanston. The principal speaker will be the national president, Mrs. Ludwig Burton Morris of Kenilworth, Mrs. R. G. Maus at HI 2-4575. Kaphan, of New York City. Entertainment will be provided by Miss Tabernacle Guild Nominating Group Prepares ‘53 Slate mezzo-contralto. Teen Tabernacle guild Conception church Saturday afternoon. mittee They Conder lected Save Money will take Chairman Sandra for Howard preparing the 1952-53 office in Septem- of the committee is Mrs. A. J. Goeckner, who is assisted by Mrs. John Santi, Mrs. J. T. Farmer, Mrs. Walter Parker and Mrs. Ask is ber. were and of Immaculate at its recent slate of candidates to be announced at the March 6 meeting. Those se- Elin Ladany, a member of the Teen Club Council of Chicago, Gloria Bahr, Barbara Goldboss. or meeting appointed several women to serve as a nominating committee for guild members. The com- Clothes Charles Premium @ McCarthy. Service Save Time HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning so CONTNEy = = Better Care s * Longer wn Wear S ° s “Cunney 8 wy Black enamel) steel, large slot, hinged lid, spring clamp for magazines. HARDWARE a luncheon. Alfred Lagenbach, president of the Men’s club will preside at the National 89 VILLAGE Li- of the Bt NOW Thursday, Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe and the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, is not, limited to members of the Four Highland Park High school sophomores modeled Teen clothes at Carson Pirie Scott and Co. last | Off-Campus next two clubs, and is open to women of the Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood area who write. Guest days are planned to give in- Model 19¢ the are Guest 28, in the Woman’s by The Atomic Federal JUST 10 for by the literature department, commission, Mrs. Rose L. Manasse of Ravine terrace is program chairman with Mrs. William H. Lytton of Indian tree drive acting as co-chairman. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Max Auerbach, HI 2-2150. “Bon Ton” TOILET PAPER held workshop road for state Energy Etta Moten, BEFORE Bay plans writers, and welcomes beginners well as experienced authors. motion of the annual Purim NEVER Green Mrs. Gerstley will direct the class for the last four weeks of the second term, and will continue as director for the third eight-week term, which starts March 6. She is interested in developing new Plans Breakfast Suites—Kitchenettes 566 of the embassies of Egypt, Austria, Yugoslavia and of the exiled legation of Lithuania; officials of the fast on the Biblical Feast Esther day, Tuesday, March 11 REAL lowed as speakers were Senators Paul Douglas and John Sparkman of IIlinois; Representative Marguerite Stitt Church; Supreme Court Justice Harold Burton; representatives Ideas.” recommended Woodbridge, brary club of Glencoe. The class, conducted by Adelaide Gerstley, will start at 9:30 a.m. and be fol- meeting, to which the public is invited. Mr. Lambert’s subject will be the theme of the seminar, “The Year of Decision in the Battle of Some to be February gram of 40 speakers, many of them of $7 1 95 3 Doors East of Bank AS Day on lane, and Mrs. Roland with Fiction North Shore ORT Shoe CENTRAL a 210 helping Churches. Broken Sizes 499 arranged William Maus, cluding Paul Leach, Marquis Childs, H. R. Baukhage, Ferdinand Kuhn, Paul Wooton; and officials FOR VALUE DAYS Clearance of Discontinued Styles and Walters Mrs. will present the minister of the church, the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, director of the Ministers’ seminar in Washington, D. C., in a discussion of the seminar’s findings at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Nations; Other smart young Cobbies $ G95 44° re Men’s Club To Hear columnists Ge a Cob bie 4 Founded 7379 Phone “HOWARD” for ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Enterprise 6500 Better Laundry and One Call Does All Thursday, Dry Cleaning February 21, 1952 wate mA iy By h oe ai 4 ae �Bernardini, the poor girls’ Valentino. (You won’t be seeing these IGH SCHOOL. ALL MARKS Last week everybody either two a 4 had Bob Blitz has been rated the most cagey boy in high school. His and fans find themin long lines to get a look at this slippery fellow. Lucky Bob. “Naughty, haughty, mustn’t do. That’s another foul on you!” This saying was rather apt last Friday night when Highland rebutted, vanquished, overcame, subdued, conquered, trampled, smeared, or in other words, defeated Waukegan. We are now fourth in the league! We'll show “dem guys” who’s boss around here. Congratulations to “Stork” for breaking the Suburban league scoring record! There is one shining star in the sophomore class who let everybody he is. This know boy is careful what is Jimmy a to wheel “Spoke” here any ges and Walter Juhl and Barbara Gail Cronkite! roe PorClem meet Who is that strange girl Carl Ostrami, better known as CO2, has been wandering around with? Could it posibly be Mimi Angster? dan will never club be Did at Fort the same the fudge Among at which Highland Park was well represented. Especially by Russ Whitney. Nice job, you guys. Sheri- after * Antes * and Frank Picchiet- ti have decided to take up cooking. Conder. ple there after the swimming officer’s Velzer. Roger Mary Heath, are you embarrassed or sunburned? (Now that’s a silly question. Why would Mary be embarrassed?) There was a party this weekend! Can you imagine that! The little heroine of the week was Ann Schner. There were many peo- The Van longer). * * * of the week! Couples a cold or was hurriedly getting one. Among those most seriously missed was the dashing, debonair, socially prominent Sys Graham. (At last we got her name in!) many followers selves standing around freshman party was given by Harm modeled harden, the high at the boys? school recent St. girls who style show given by the Ravinia Woman’s club were Bonnie Johnson, Marcia Harrison, Charlotte (Skinny) Boysen and Diane Churchill. We quote below a note from Mr. “X”’ of Winkley’s Algebra class, received in this week’s mailbag: “Enjoy your column a lots. I’ve been reading it for a few years now. Thought I would put in my two cents. “Have you noticed that cute freshman girl who has been catching the eye of all senior boys? I hear her name is Laura Banfield No can do boys, she likes Jay Birds Whip St. Joseph Five In 58-11 Victory an In- it was invaded by ye olde Highland dian named Norman Bell. Have Park females. Naturally the attend- you noticed that neat hair cut of ance was not degraded by the pres- | his? ence of any senior. This little af“I was one of the lucky ones to fair was a tea given by Miss Lucy see the freshman assembly. It was Anderson and Miss Dawne Diaz. pretty good for freshmen. It didn’t Lincoln’s birthday also was the beat the junior assembly, though!” birthday of Polly Husting, who Television was honored Sunday celebrated it with a luncheon at- with the appearance of a quartet tended by Shirley Scassellati, from HPHS. The four songsters Weis, Mary Davidson and other were George White, Bob Saletra, freshman girls! Jim Lyle and Roger Seltzer. Their Ann Itchner and Sue Joyce were next appearance will be at the Elks ;co-hostesses at a recent party. A club variety show Saturday night. James quintet Boys’ clashed with MOSER. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAAL club’s St. cage Joseph’s of Wilmette Saturday, coming out victors, 58-11. The game was played in St. Athanasius gym, Evanston, where the Jay Birds dealt a hard blow to St. Joe’s, holding them scoreless for almost the entire game. Having annexed their 11th victory in a row by upsetting the fastbreaking five from St. Joe’s the Jay Birds are in a three-way tie for first place in the Chicago and Suburban parochial league. Friday night the St. James boys scored an 82-27 victory over the Half Day school. Ask Fathers’ Support Fathers of boys in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are urged to give their support to the club in future meetings and assist with the recreation program. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Mondap ta each month. Bulletin T free 5Y East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7378, Chicage HIGHLAND PAPER CO. Announces Effective NO Feb. 1 MORE HOUSE CALLS FOR WASTE PAPER Pick-up will be made only at the curb—for school drives. First Monday of each month, House pick-ups will be made . for scrap iron or metal only. Future item scheduled is a tour of Armour and company’s slaughtering and packing houses March 5. Plans are under way to travel by bus to Chicago. The group will meet at 11 a.m. at the Highwood Community center. Drive The Sensational DESor0 YOU NEVER DROVE like this before! ... De Soto delivers terrific 160-horsepower performance on regular fuel! Gets more power from every drop of gas! YOU NEVER STEERED like this before... Power Steering does the work hydraulically. Parking is child’s play! UNIQUE AIR-VENT YOU NEVER features! ENJOYED Power Brakes.. so many wonderful ride and drive . Electric Window Lifts... Solex Heat-Resistant Glass...Oriflow Shock Absorbers... No-Shift Driving. Come in now and drive the new De Soto FireDome Eight! It’s unquestionably the Car of the Year! You just can’t beat the ‘‘Classified” HOOD is a beautiful example of De commonsense engineering...it a stream of cool air to the retor for greater engine Smart, practical. Soto’s directs carbupower. No matter what it is you need, You'll find it here— POWER STEERING is the most talked-about newcar feature in years! Now, steering is as easy as dialing a telephone. Hydraulic power does the work for you... you can actually turn the wheel with one finger, even when the car is at a standstill. And parking is easy — at last! White sidewall tires, when available, are optional equipment. 1914 First Street Thursday, February 21, — LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— @ For unusual products hard-to-find services. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. DE SOTO ‘with ease and speed! and @ For local dealers in nationally advertised services or trademarked products. PLYMOUTH HI 2-0580 1952 Page 27 �erat era ST et TARA SPEER) : ; MLS 5 Pee ne MUP RET ee hk NES dee re pas ae Pape ¥ : Se ae eet ce ak eet] AE. RR eee eS chan Lore i a8 % Ae ' te oie Dh ayOEger wags ; ‘ een ; eays ti Pee we > > Mrs. MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODs & AGENT ALLIED the LINES Central Ave., Highland Park HI her 2-018} Magnusson returned trip to St. daughter Roy¢e been L. lane nusson) STORAGE 474 shady 1 motor with VAN S. Browns of St. visiting of 2269 recently from Johnsbury, and Vt., son-in-law, (Juanita Johnsbury, in | Plan Square Dance Pla Returns From New .ngland Visit Mag- who Highland had Park. While in the East, Mrs. Magnusson spent some time _ touring through New England. She was away about four weeks. The Misses Sissy Robinson, Joan Piazzi, Mary Minorini, and Norma Hudson are planning to leave by automobile on February 29 for a two weeks’ vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. The young women are all employees of the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Highland Park. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Saturday Night At Services Club A square dance will be featured Saturday night in the Highland Park Services club in the American Legion Memorial building: Dudley Dewey will serve as caller and included in the orchestra will be Roy H. Olson, Robert M. Bridges, Carl Howard and James all of Highland prices! Hostesses C. Kelley, Park. for the weekend will be the Women of the Moose. An open program is planned for Sunday afternoon and evening. North Shore Yacht club has arranged to send its square dancing group to the club the first Sunday in March to teach square dancing to the servicemen and junior hostesses. Eight sailors and eight girls met last night in the YWCA to plan a talent show for the club. SPECIAL SALE Scheduled to serve the club during in of the famous Terrace association, March 29 and 30, and North Shore Johanna lodge, April 5 and 6. av 199" Music Club Program Features East India Artat Next Meeting Mrs. C. W. Jones of 2320 Linden avenue will be hostess to members of the Highland Park Music club at her home next Wednesday. Mrs, Arthur Raff has: arranged a program that will offer a wide variety of interest in art and music. Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler will discuss East India art. She will illustrate her talk with pen and ink drawings of musical instruments used in India and recordings made in that country. Reduced from 223.90 A group piano. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE! ($30.52 down will put this washer in your home) Take advantage of this special price to own a new Thor Spinner-Washer and you'll polish off the family laundry with the flick of a switch. also of institution any or of vehicles p.trons buSiness or or establishment of eme business eommercial lawfully lo- cated adjoining or within three hundred feet of such modified class A ar€a; proe vided that connection structed no with on Mechanism erly Guarantee an See them at your Public Service. Company store today! OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS building such such Section 2. area is hereby as a modified namely: covering parts and labor applies to these Thor Washers 28 studied NOTICE parking officers, visitors A Page outdoor plovees, tion... just the touch of a finger controls washing, rinsing, and spin drying. See these specially priced Thor Spinner-Washers today! COMPANY Schneider for: The Your hands never touch water during the opera- SERVICE and ZONING AMENDMENT Whereas the question of amending the zoning ordinance of the Village was previously referred to the Board of Appeals to consider the matter ard make its recommendations as provided by statute, and the said Board held a public hearing on the question after due publication of notice and made its recommendation to this Villavce Board on the 14th day of January 1952; now therefore: BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: Section 1. The zoning ordinance of the villave be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto tho following to be known as section 4-A thereofg “Section 4-A. There are hereby established two additional elrssi’irstions of d'stricts to be known as ‘“‘Modified Class A” and “Modified Class B” districts. Property in a modified class A district may be used for all uses permitted in a class A Residentia] district, and Super Agitator Action Sealed Mrs. LEGAL quired © No bolting to the floor © Famous Thor 2 PUBLIC French, singing with Mrs. John Dennis Mehan in New York and at present is coaching with Martial Singher of the Metropolitan opera. Does a family laundry in an hour @ Your hands never touch water © No plumbing connections re- Year of Italian, German songs will be presented by Mildred Schneider, lyric soprano, accompanied by Dorys Seelig at the | guild of church, guild of Trinity Episcopal church, March 8 and 9; YMCA Mothers’ club, March 15 and 16; American Legion auxiliary, March 22 and 23; Sunset | LZor Spinner-Washer ‘ as hostesses the coming month are the Mothers’ Immaculate Conception March 1 and 2; Trinity / ia or structure shall be in cone The following described placed in and designated class A residential area, rectangular boundary easterly use premises. strip of one boundary having hundred of three a north- feet, and hundred feet, lying within the following described boundaries; commercing at a point 788.62 feet north of and two hundred feet west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section 33 T 43 north range 12 east of the third principal meridian, thence easterly one hundred _ feet, thence southerly three hundred feet, thence westerly three hundred feet, thenee northerly to the place of beginning. Passed. this llth day of February, 1952 Approved: A. G. BRADT Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Efforts discussion of great in- terest to Highland Parkers and to residents of the North Shore generally, will be sponsored by the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El next Thursday, February 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the synagogue home. The subject for discussion will be “Inter-Racial Tensions’ and what the North Shore can do about relieving them. Speakers will be Russell Babcock, executive of the Illinois Commission on Human Relations; Judge Wendell E. Green of the Circuit court of Cook county, and Thomas H. Wright, edu- ecator, minister and public to find diamond ring week Mrs. N. panel Finest cut eighth. repairmen lost last Poncher, 303 day of last week and after a search of her house, reported the loss. Edward Smith, 1316 Skokie Val ley road, told police that some one stole a spare tire and wheel from the trunk of his car, while it was parked in his driveway February 11 or 12. The trunk lock had been sprung several weeks ago, and so Diamond Wing Tensions To Be Discussed Here A tome’ time ‘between suppeer February 8 and February 13, and that she is certain she had it the by Deere turned Park up no Park police Mrs. Poncher the emerald reported Jerry: drive, have evidence, reported told as yet Highland this police the week. ring attainments in the field of human relations make him particularly suited to take part in the panel discussions, the Men’s club feels. All residents of the North Shore are invited to attend the discussion. A most stimulating evening is anticipated. She missed it on Typewriter Wednes. scernune work Repairs by our . . . and expert fully guaranteed! Highland Park 2-3100 he was unable to lock it, Mr. Smith Typewriter said. Only values able the and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read them Office ables, amazing not Sales machines, adding portmoa- chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! avail- now! admin- istrator. Mr. Babcock taught in the Near East and was also the co-ordinator on the U.S. army educational pro- gram during Babcock public World was education beria in of Commission on and later served as educational of Li- Africa. Green sitting Mr. information for the Republic West Judge judge II. director and for the Chicago Human Relations with distinction consultant War formerly is on the the only Negro Circuit court bench in Cook county. His record of performance and integrity has brought him recognition as one of Tllinois’ finest jurists. His conduct of the recent Moretti trial spotlighted nationwide attention on him and enhanced his public record. Thomas Wright is the only man on the panel whose activities . are directly involved in the subject under discussion. Mr. Wright was formerly. president of the National Association of Intergroup Relations officials, is Mid-west chairman of the group and chair- man of the leadership team to handle sessions on ‘Improving Intergroup Relations” at the National Conference of Adult Educational association in Los Angeles. ° He has church, a a minister an adult edueator public War been administrator Manpower of the and was with the commission. LEGAL His C. MUSSER, City Clerk Dated at Hichland Park, Illinois 21st day of February, A.D. 1952. 2/21-2/28, this 1952 NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Hichland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, March 10, A.D. 1952, for one 65 H.P. Wide tread Diesel Crawler Tractor, equipped with Drott Model 14-C, two cubic yard Bullelam shovel attachment, or equal, with all required equipment for year-around opera- tion, to be used in connection with sanrary land fill garbage disposal operaon. Bidder to furnish complete specifications on the equipment he proposes to furnish. Bidder will state earliest possible delivery date. Payment will be made in cash on or about May 1, 1952, and bid price will include cost of delivery to site of operation, taxes, etc. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. V. C. Musser, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 21st day of February, A.D. 1952. 2/21-2/28, 19652. Thursday, from carrying, stretching, weather and nuisance with an automatic Gas Clothes Dryer There’s no need to go through that work-horse routine j Le on washday. Just pop your clothes into a gas clothes . dryer and your laundry is dried soft and fluffy—ready to iron or put away. February Bendix Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer The new Bendix gas dryer dries your clothes gently and safely— thanks to the exclusive Pow-r-vent that uses only the 21, 1952 ; \ smallest amount of heat and lots of fresh, clean air. “f ke Priced at $274.50, or $42.00 down, 18 monthly pay- ‘i ments of $14.81, it pays for itself by saving the wear and tear on you—and your clothes. guards and modifications. Tractor is to be equipped with starter, lights, engine side doors with hooks and locks, fuel tank lock, stee] enclosed cab with safety glass windows and windshield, and other necesgary | Free Forever NOTICES NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, March 10, A.D. 1952, for one two-door Sedan, Police Squad Car, with heater, defroster, direction signals, two spot lights—one on each side of the car, and one heavy duty bumper on front. Bidder will furnish complete specifications on the car on which he is bidding. Bid to include all taxes, etc., (Federal tax exempt) delivered to City. Bidder will also state trade-in allowance on present squad car No. 92. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. V. You're SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR DEALER, OR COMPANY “The Friendly People” �: ’ should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, _ Linden, and Avenues Church Phone the Rev. 9:30 Prospect Rev. HI 2-1695 D., Minister Edward W. Associate Greenfield, Minister the with Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin North Shore Congregation ir Glencoe, members preaching of the in Glencoe the temple uests in the service. Church 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel school with for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes or organ mediations by F. B. Schlung. 11 a.m. The minister, the Rev. P. Johnson has chosen to speak A. on the From DAY, February 24 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor- hip, a.m. classes arranged William Atkinson Young. «iD. _ { SUNDAY, February 24 7 subject, “Running Away Life.” p.m. Youth Fellowship devo- tional service and social hour. TUESDAY, February 26 the Dubs room of the church. The film to be shown will be ‘‘Hamburgers—See How They Are Made.” WEDNESDAY, Ash February 27 Wednesday. 4 p.m. Class “The Christian Way.” 6:30 p.m. The first Lenten servt (7th and 8th grades). :10 a.m. to 10:45 ol department. a.m. to 12 noon. 1 ty am. High ; Junior nur- (3 year olds), Senior nursery | year olds), Junior primary (5 and year olds), Senior primary (2nd 3rd grades). :30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis socisponsoring R. W. Artis, dis- superintendent of the general au of Narcotics, in an address narcotics. The meeting will take in the sanctuary, and is open e general public. YDAY, February 25 30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the on. 30 p.m. Reception of new mem- by the session. SDAY, February 26 0 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group er and ‘‘White Elephant Sale,” E. M. Gallup and Margaret er, hostesses. p.m. Towners club third andinner at the Rustic Manor. 0 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, February 27 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer servthe sanctuary. 5 to 5:45 p.m. Junior choir re15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear- ice will be held. There will be a share-a-dish dinner after which the minister will speak on “The Face of the Master.” THURSDAY, February 28 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, 10:45 February a.m. 1175 Sheridan HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, ‘Stanley February ice. Sermon by the 7:45 p.m. Young pastor. People’s fellow- ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, February 28 Choir a.m. The of Cantor Prayer Service local Y.W.C.A. Harry Hershman, Educational aes. Director to be the Mis- held in the Conservative AY, February 22 8 a.m. Light candles. . p.m. Late service. on: “Washington and the ” SATURDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Bar Mitzvah of Jimmy Marovitz, on of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MaroNDAY, February 24 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, February 22 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Third annual interchange of services with Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young will speak. Members of the church. and the temple will participate in the servd at 9 a.m. with breakfast fol- ice, wing. Daily Minyan 7:30 a.m. and SATURDAY, February 23 :3 0 p.m. except weekends. 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes 0 a.m. Sunday school. _ Each Sunday, adult services are at the Glencoe BETHANY CHURCH angelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street el Avenue and McGovern St. v. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister ill meet at the home son Wells, TURDAY, ‘1 a.m. 556 3:20 p.m. Central High school. school depart- of Mrs. A. Onwentsia choristers. ave- Frosh Valentine party, at at the Temple. 11 am. MONDAY, February St. Matthias Day. 7:30 Worship Congregation and will join 9:30 25 a.m. Holy com- munion. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Sea Scouts February meeting. 26 St. Martha’s guild meet- services—the in the serv- ice of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will be the speaker. THURSDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. Choir. rehearsal. Wesley Methodist church will conFRIDAY, February 22 vene at 9:30 am. Sunday, under 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fel- the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, lowship meeting. superintendent of the primary deSATURDAY, February 23 partment and Floyd Patrick, super10 a.m. Confirmation class. intendent of ‘the adult division. For 10 a.m. Methodist Youth fellow- the 11 o’clock morning worship, ship leave for two days in Zion. laymen of the church will be speSUNDAY, February 24 cial speakers. The 7:30 p.m. service 9:30 a.m. Church school for all will be held around the fireplace ages. in Fredrickson hall. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of The ‘18-40” club will meet at chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship, Lay- ing. men’s WEDNESDAY, February 27 Ash Wednesday. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy munion, 8 p.m. Lenten service. FRIDAY, February 29 7:30 a.m. Evening service. : MONDAY, February 25 7:30 p.m. “18-40” club meets at the Llewellyn home. TUESDAY, February 26 7:30 p.m. Church school board 7:30 a.m. Holy SATURDAY, 7:30 a.m. FIRST com- March Holy WEDNESDAY, February 27 6:30 p.m. Family night potluck supper. : 1 communion. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, WEDNESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That all men and nations must come to a demonstrable under- standing and worship of one omnipotent God, one divine Principle, one infinite Love, in tablish universal health and harmony, plained order to esbrotherhood, will be ex- in all Churches on Sunday, of Christ. February is The Golden Text is from Romans (12:2) “Be not but conformed be ye to 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and and 8. 8:30, Week 9:30, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music this transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and of acceptable, perfect, and will God.” 9:30 a.m. ices. 11 a.m. Nursery “O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! For who hath known the mind of the Lord? or who hath been his counsellor?” (Rom. February 24 9:30 a.m. Church school (nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior, intermediate and high school), in the parish house. Henry Fleisher, general superintendent. Sunday Sunday during worship worship both serv- services. services. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. February Stunday 24 school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 41: 33,04). HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Mind is God ... There can be Rev. but one Mind, because there is SUNDAY, February 24 but one God; and if mortals 11 a.m. Church services. claimed no other Mind and ac-|/ cepted no other, sin would be unknown ... Mind is the grand IMMACULATE CONCEPTION creator, and there can be no powCHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads er except that which is derived from Mind. If Mind was first Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison chronologically, is first potenPastor tially, and must be first eternally, Rev. Donald B. Runkle then give to Mind the glory, Rev. Bernard E. Burns honor, dominion, and power everHI 2-0202 lastingly due its holy name” (pp. MASSES 469, 143). ZION EV. High Street Rev. LUTHERAN Herbert SUNDAY, CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood W. Linden, February a.m. Church Avenue Pastor Blank, 215 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. 24 school. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. Topic, “The Path to Glory.” 7 p.m. Young Peoples’ meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 27 Ash Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Lenten midweek service with communion. 8:45 p.m. YWMS at home of Mrs. Elmer Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and {2 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. High street. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, FRIDAY, February 22 Pastor 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. the Llewellyn home The church school — : board will meet at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Floyd Patrick presiding. Plans for the Easter Season are to be made. The regular monthly family night will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- day, in the church beginning with a “South of the Mason-Dixon Line” potluck supper. Those attending are asked to bring their southern dish. Supper served promptly at 6:30, film “Again Pioneers” Colleen Townsend favorite will be with the starring beginning 7:15. Members and church are invited. friends of at the Plan Lenten Services At Bethany Church The and NORTH SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m. in on Monday. Days—7 24. The title of the Lesson-Sermon “MIND.” world: Day. meeting. communion. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. 9:30 No-Name-Inn, Winnetka. 7:30 p.m. Alumni meeting February 23 Bethany at the Glencoe eucharist. prayer and ser- school. 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class at the temple. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes ment. 6 p.m. HI 2-3522 Central Family clude the following: 29 ladies 1e Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) in- rehearsal. February a.m. 11 a.m. Morning mon, Scientist, 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. The lesson in the adult department will be taught by Mrs. Earl Gapps. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time (in primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- 10 Rabbi Martin, with sionary Guild will meet at the parsonage for the World Day of Prayer Service. At noon luncheon will be served after which the ladies will join in the Union World Day of Road i of prayer UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 8 p.m. - Day FIRST FRIDAY, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL World Greig Male chorus of Chicago. Public is invited. SUNDAY, 9:30 29 observance at the YWCA. SUNDAY, March 9 4:30 p.m. Vesper service aig ‘ SUNDAY, February 24 Quinquagesima Sunday. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. The brotherhood will meet in 0 1 e Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector \ HI 2-6653 committee evangelism on of membership the Bethany Evangelical United Brethern church has to arranged be held a series each of services Wednesday eve- ning during Lent. Preceding service a share-a-dish dinner the will be served to all members families. The nursery will for small children during ship services. Immediately following ning meal the Rev. A. P. and their be open the wor- will messages present a series of the eveJohnson on the theme, “What Jesus Was Like.” The schedule for the Lenten season is as follows: i Wednesday, February 27, “The Face ‘of the Master’; Wednesday, March 5, Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, conference superintendent, preaching; Wednesday, March 12, “The Eyes of the Master’; Wednesday March 19, “The Voice of the Master”; Wednesday, March 26, “The Hands of the Master’; Wednesday, April 2, “The Feet of the Master’; Wednesday, April 9, “The Mind of the Master.” Series Of Lenten Vesper Lectures To Be Given In March Two North Shore churches will join in sponsoring a service of five Lenten vesper lectures on Sunday afternoons during March at 4:30 o’clock. The first two lectures will be held in the North Shore Methodist church and the other three in the Union church in Glencoe. Dr. Ernest Saunders, professor of New Testament Interpretation at Garrett Institute, Evanston, will give four of the lectures on March 2, 9, 16 and 23. The speaker for March 30 will be announced later. Dr. Saunders will discuss the four gospels of the New Testament, with particular attention to the role of Jesus in history and the modern implications of His teachings. - The Rev. Elmer Freed and the Rev. Mr. Lambert will preside at the 50-minute vespers. Michael Phelps Joins Psi U Michael Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps, 439 Orchard lane, was recently initiated into Psi Upsilon fraternity at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. He is an honor student and a member of the freshman squash team. �At Troop 31 Dinner, Honor Court Zion Lutheran Church 97) Plans Lenten Service MUTUAL KOAL KIDS Midweek Lenten services will be held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 in Zion Lutheran church Highwood. Holy communion will be celebrated at the Ash Wednesda) service, February 27, at 7:30 p.m Teen-agers are invited to attend the Young People’s meeting to be held next Sunday at 7 p.m. Walter Benson will be in charge of the program, which will include games and refreshments. MAKES\ EVERY M DESIRE.7 A. C. Ropiequets Visit His Mother in E. St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. A. of Beverly place and C. Ropiequet their children, John, Charles, 4%, and 2%, motored to East St. Louis, Ill., for a.10 day visit with Mr. Ropiequet’s mother, Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet of that city. They returned to Highland Park Turn to on the February Want-Ad 16, section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Pictured at the recent annual dinner and court of honor of Highland Park Boy Scout troop 31 in the Legion Memorial Home are (seated, left to right) William Rectenwald, commander of the Highland Park Legion post which sponsors the troop; M. Warner Turriff, troop Scoutmaster; Graydon Ellis, troop committee chairman, and Richard Anderson, assistant In back, Boy Scout Bowen E. Schumacher Jr., Air Scout Ray Larson, and at Scoutmaster. At the microphone is E. A. right, Robert Montgomery, senior patrol leader of the troop. Schwechel, Scout executive of North Shore Area Council. Troop 31, with 65 Boy Scouts and Air Scouts, and 57 Cub Scouts, is one of the largest in the North Shore Area Council. Boy Scouts, Air Scouts Hold mothers’ ership Ath Court Of Honor Dinner More than 40 members of Boy Scout troop 31 ton Air Scout squadron 31 received Scoutcraft achievement awards and special troop honors at their fourth annual dinner and Court of Honor held recently in the American Legion Memorial build- ing. The event, than 200 witnessed parents, by more Scouts and Scouters, was held in commemoration of the 42nd anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America. E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive of the North Shore Area council was the speaker of the evening. The entire celebration was under the direction of Graydon Ellis, troop committee chairman; Jack Chelius, group (Troop, Cub pack and Air Scout squadron) committee chairman, and Nels Johnson, dinner chairman. Guests included Commander William Rectenwald and Edwin Gilroy, Highland Park American Legion Post Edward minister 145, W. of troop sponsors; Greenfield, associate the Highland Park Presbyterian Scotch, youth church; Bernard director of the North Shore Congregation Israel; Harry D. Thorsen Jr., Winnetka, vicepresident of the North Shore Area council; and Allan Joyce, master of Troop 33, Lincoln Scoutcraft The by M. master Awards, Court of the presenting Trophies of Honor, Warner conducted Turriff, troop, of Scoutschool. Scout- featured many the Scoutcraft awards, as well as a number of special trophies and medals. John Stevens, winner of the 1951 individual contest, received an engraved Julian, the New silver loving cup. Michael was the proud winner of yearly Troop Scout” 31 award. “Outstanding Michael re- comed into the troop and sented with Tenderfoot pins., ceremony was conducted by sistant Scoutmasters Richard derson and Ernest Manasse. preThe AsAnThe new Scouts are Toby Aaron, James Prato, Mavor Hedberg, Wilbur Page, Michael Julian, Lloyd Killian, Michael Kunath, John Medway, Joseph Pierson, Robert Sanders, John Second Rothschild, Guy Temple, Kenneth Jerry Tycar. Simpler, Tim Landau Class and Awards Ernest Manasse presented second class awards to Edward Poser and Jeff Blumenthal. First class awards, presented by Richard Anderson, went to Keith Burge, Terry Chelius, David Drake, Richard Walker, Edward Weed, James Bock, Grady Ellis and Paddy Inman. Jack Montgomery, a member the troop committee and of Lake Shore district commissioner, presented Star awards to Don Bernstein, Dick Gibson, Tom Goodman, John Guentz, John Stevens and Charles Weeks. Harry D. Thorsen February 21, 1952 the charge Graydon and troop of the under the leadEllis. Robert Clit- Sanders, committee, were in ticket sales. M. Warner Turriff is the scoutmaster of the troop, assisted by Richard Anderson, William Sihler, Ernest D. Manasse, Charles Russell and Jack Liske. The Air Scouts are under the leadership of Clifton Franklin, assisted by Howard American Legion William Neils Post Return Mr. Wade 14 and Mrs. street from a William returned few on days’ their daughter and Henry Smiths, at Oswego, Illinois. Neil of February visit with son-in-law, the their farm in For Irregularity Due io lok of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Harris. of merit badges, awarded by Clifton C. Franklin, Air Scout adviser, and assisted by Ted Rehn, chairman; Dr. troop Edward advancement Poser, troop health and safety chairman; Donald Julian, Cub pack chairman; Willard Medway and Robert Sanders, went to the following Scouts: Don Bernstein, Dick Gibson, Tom Goodman, John Guentz, Tom Harris, Paddy Inman, Tom Johnson, M4 kee There’s no escaping it, next Tuesday, February 26th, is Pancake Day! Because it is Shrove Tuesday, the day before Lent, ‘‘Shriving Cakes”’ are traditional on the menu. And to make these really a treat, serve hot with flavorful, w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-l Wilson's Certified Pure Pork Sausage—links or patties. oe Tuesday, or any other day, there’s nothing finer than a peppy Wilson's Certified Pork Sausage breakfast. At lunch these brown links are delicious with waffles, or in a hot sandwich with scrambled eggs. And at dinner, try adding Wilson's Certified Sausage Roll to a meat loaf or a meat stuffing. Or use sausage patties to top a creamed onion or vegetable casserole. It’s sure to please the entire family when it’s that juicy, plump, pure pork Wilson's Certified Pork Sausage! 4 Just cook this all-pork sausage slowly at low temperature, starting ina cold skillet. Turn often. When piping hot and well browned, serve the tender, plump Wilson's Pork Sausage with pancakes. The family will LOVE ’em! Plump Wilson's Pure Pork Sausage crisply browned always goes over big! Plan 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 left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- Tom Tako) 8 Doctors say that irregularity may easily Livingston and een ” Juicy, flavorful Wilson's Pure Pork Sausage links. day A large number Wilsons Weekly ®ulletin 145. From Visit With Daughter OMPAN af GM PANY 499 VINE AVE.°*%. HI 20027 prices! Johnson, senior vice-commander of Jr., council vice-president, presented the Life awards to Andy ceived an engraved Scout statuette. The Patrol award went to John Stevens and his patrol. Honor medals, given annually to the most outstanding Scouts in the Lee Labuda, Andy Livingston, Robtroop, as determined by a vote of ert Montgomery, Bob Pearson, John Charles Weeks, Robert the entire troop membership, the Stevens, adult leaders and the Troop com- Rehn, Keith Burge, Edward Weed, James Greenwald. mittee, were presented to Andrew Tom Killian and Nels Johnson was credited with Livingston, Robert Rehn, John his third successful dinner. He was Stevens and Robert Montgomery. In a Tenderfoot investituture assisted by Richard Anderson on ceremony, 15 new Scouts were wel- decorations and a group from the Thursday, of Mrs. Franklin from and committee MUTUAL GOAL for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran fer 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, you feel with regularity restored. consequently much and better, 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! See for yourself how delicious and effective Cut as pairs: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Place in a cold skillet over low heat and cook slowly. Turn often to brown evenly on all sides but do not prick the casings. When well browned (about 20 minutes) serve hot with wedges cut from Pancake Stacks. To make these, stack apple butter—or jelly-spread 5-inch hot pancakes. Cut and serve as wedges along with pork sausage. Um-m-M! , it can be. Send your name Sausage 'n’ Apple Pancakes and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, lil., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package add 4 cup of finely chopped cooking apples to pancake batter made from of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. \a\i/_7 Pork Sausage ‘n’ Pancake Stacks TRY THIS DELICIOUS “SHOT: WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! In place of the wedges you may prefer Apple Pancakes. To make these 1 cup pancake mix—see recipe on package. �Little Giants To Host Wildkits First Evanston Record-breaker George Hits 37 Pts. On Waukegan Court Star in Action In League Meet Giants Third Take heart all By Phil rusty League win number eight is the objective of Highland Park high school’s varsity basketball team as it meets Evanston in ele- phants—for 17 long years New the local gym Trier, the Democrats of the swimming pool, kept winning Evanston Highland Park third. Washington Three Little Giants, however, became league champions on their own. They were Doug Keare, who won the 50-yard free-style in 25.2 seconds, out-swimming such stars as Bob Larson of Niles and Chuck Lind of New Trier; Allan Rubenstein, winning the 100-yard breast stroke in 1:07.6; and Russ Whitney, who rolled up City It who Wood, took Finals Bob fifth Stanwood, of Frank the 200 free-style relay team. Rubenstein second placed in the 150-yard individual medley. He was beaten for the second time this season by Dave Hardin of Evanston, who set the only new varsity rec- ord by swimming the event in 4:39.1. The meet’s main purpose was to establish champions in each but team points were Evanston, who had won event, also kept. the league Demonstrating his record-breaking form in a_ recent Highland Park High school basketball game with Niles is Bob George, number 35, head and shoulders over his opponent on a jump ball. Ready to spring into action is Little Giant Geno Pizzatto, number. 25. Ken Howard, number 15, is a Niles player. The Niles cager facing the camera is unidentified. Varsity Cee Niles, POW Oak Park, 11; Proviso, 10; Waukegan, five, and Morton with none. No Champs Among HP Frosh-soph Freshman-sophomore champions were also established, but Highland Park did not place among them. Those who qualified and swam in the finals were Freddie Harris. third in the 50-yard free-style; Tom Peterson and Vince Bonnetti, fourth and fifth in diving; Warren Brown, Bob Smith, and Britt Davis, all on (Continued on page 33) Distaff Invited To Enjoy Participation by women and girls in gym activities at the Highland Park Recreation center has been on the increase since the beginning of the year. In spite of the increase in interest, there is no danger that the fair sex will tax the gym’s capacity. Newcomers are welcome to join in the following no activities: Mondays: 7:00 p.m. Girls basket- ball. Tuesdays: 1 to volleyball. 7:30 p.m. Adult and women). Wednesday: - badminton. Page 32 3 p.m. Women’s badminton 10:00 a.m. (men Women’s Standings W. oS nce 11 1 Pate ok. ves ks 9 3 764 TiO? 5 ly. onc 7 4 628 Highland Park ...... Waukegan 2. ...%,.. VOONION Co keen 7 6 4 5 6 7 627 638 558 PU 2 10 632 1 11 541 Schook MUR oe BUN eso ee Penving ey. oo oo: Opp. Points Player George: School 2202.2; HPs B 94: FT 261 PF Tot.| Player «45 269 | Simek Howard icc. 69 67 30 205) Stilwell vcs... OP?.70) acchic M..18" St 88 co: 325 107 184 (authertorm 203: ‘Doyle i342: 66:32) .61.°35: 2b" 33 164 To7/ -RKollan c.* OP Caldwell: M 40 39 M 51 54 35 156|McConnell ..OP W . 46°'50:./39 .. 142: Martinez =... W 34 39 32, Mead VECHA. N MOY 422 Sin RiGROr 503..6 School .22.::.. M B 56 PF NY. 43 35. 60: 44 oT 27 P39 E 39 OL at Murphy: usc: W556 Marchietti ...HP 52 28. 31 44 37 1381] Gosling ...... NT 135 Smith ........... NT 41 St 36 oo Brandt 40 oe 3ST 27 20. Sanders. ........ EY 43: 40. P 50 82.29 132! Riley OP. ..2i.2c..... P 28 the were Park Recreation Gene Tagliapietra’s in on white tough a to Highland Park an over- Hinsdale took the tourney, measure of the Wildkits the ‘Giants, 59-50. FT 81 31 Picchietti, “3 Pizzato, Capitani,’ Freberg, Guentz, Frank (sr.) ... 28 Geno (sr.) ..... 20 Bd: (jr:) ..5: » 18 Harold (jr.) ... 11 Louis (jr.)...... 8 Antes, Roger (jr.) ...... Brown, Larry (jr.) ..... 0 0 PF 45 37 24 11 12 1 2 45 43 11 8 1 1 1 2 they meet offense Highland they use Park, a very while on slow style play. The game will mark the last appearance of a ‘Rocky’ Hampton ball-club in Highland Park, for the tournament. He was also a stand-out on defense. The Mu- zikmen were led by Bruno Will So- 9 points respectively. advancing, but in the op- posite bracket of the tournament, were the DeSoto-Plymouth five who trimmed the Hines Lumber Company 62 to 38. As usual, Chuck Schramm led the Motormen with 32 points, followed by Ray Zanneyini with 13 and Dirk Young with 11. For the losers Midge Giarelli and Nando Ladurini both hit 10 points. Anchor Insurance Downs Fell Anchor Insurance won the right to meet Olson Clothiers by edging the Fell Clothiers 54 to 45 in a fast overtime battle. Fells trailed by 10 points at the half but fought back gamely the second half to knot the score at 45 all as the game ended. Overtime was all Anchor Insurance as they outscored the Fell five 9 to 2. Walter Benson was the big gun in the Insurancemen’s attack with 29 tallies while for the losers Buddy Marovitz Ross hit 16 and Ivan 15. Although held to an 18 to 18 halftime deadlock. Weiland Florists moved up in tournament play by going on a second half scoring spree to trim Fell Shoes 51 to 29. Eight of the. Florists contributed to the scoring, but Dan Taggert Tot _| was outstanding with 24 markers. 150 Louis Melchiorre led the Shoemen 310 with 14 tallies followed by Jerry E15 Fell with 9. Last night’s tournament games 114 106 pitted Olson Clothiers against An99 chor. Insurance and Weiland Floragainst Moroney Insurance. °95 ist 95 Winners of these contests will re94 spectively meet Washington Garnext (82 dens and DeSoto-Plymouth 92 Wednesday at the center. 82 Suburban League Scoring FG George, Robert (sr.) .... 94 Marchietti, Renzo (sr) .. 52 Pts. 531 605 558 635 684 579 723 692 709 Individual Player’s Scores, Varsity THROUGH FEBRUARY 15 Davidson NT Duncan 3.055 OP Activities At Rec. Center fee Basketball Through February 15 crown by going through the dualmeet season undefeated, rolled 52 points. They were followed by New Trier with 45; Highland Park, 31; 13; and lodged counted Evanston coach is retiring at the end of this season after many years of coaching. Also Stillson, all members of the fourth place 150-yard medley relay squad; and Hugh Zimmerman, John Gould, and Ken Kraft, members of the fourth place 200-yard freestyle relay squad. Keare was also a member took of was 13 and Tom and blue be time period to win, 47-44. In a non-league affair, played in the menzi and Ziggy Zanotti with in the Sietz, a place; it 25 points that kept the champs from being eliminated from the tion February 29 at New Trier High diver the can game, for in the last league encounter between the two schools, Center. school. in give Gardens, champions, the Highland 153.75 in the diving Others league currently place, The Kits are headed by Harry forced to go all out in the City Brandt, Bob McKiever, Wes Doyle, Elimination tournament to Bob Bennett, and Don Harrison. All beat a determined Tap-O-Mu- are good ball handlers. They usualzik five 47 to 40 last week at ly apply a pressing defense when event. With records such as these the Highland Park team is looking forward to the state meet ,competi- Other varsity mermen league finals were Danny sixth Wash. Gardens, DeSoto Stay In City Cage Tilts their own Trier slid down to second place as mighty Evanston topped its perfect season record with the llfinished night. George hitting 37 points to break the Suburban league individual one-game scoring record. meet in what seemed to be a hopeless race for their floundering competitors. But last league victory. tomorrow Highland Park won its seventh league game last Friday night 66-58 against Waukegan on the Bulldogs’ court with Bob the Suburban league swimming Saturday night in shining pool New Dousglis Dance At Recreation Center Tot. To Follow HP-Evanston Game 269 There will be a dance for teen135 69 agers at the Highland Park Recreation center Friday evening after 51 the Highland Park-Evanston bas48 ketball game. ea Dancing will be in the gymna18 sium from 10 p.m. to midnight. i Greg Newell’s orchestra will fur1 nish the music. George Set League Record? For all practical purposes, the game will also see a new 14-game Suburban league scoring record established. Bob George has now amassed 269 points in 12 games, and the record is 273, set back in 1947 by Marv Klein of Morton. Thus George needs only 4 points to tie the record, and 5 to break it. The Waukegan clash last Friday was a sweet victory for the Little Giants, who revenged the heartbreaking one point defeat administered by the Bulldogs last December. The game also broke a fourth place tie between the two squads, leaving the Giants in the number four spot by themselves. Waukegan completely controlled the ball game during the first quarter. Paced by Jim Martinez, a fiery guard, the Bulldogs once opened up a six point lead, and closed the quarter leading 16-13. Little Giants Catch On The second period saw the Little Giants come to life, after getting the feel of the strange Waukegan court. They went ahead for the first time after three elapsed. Highland Park rage during the minutes had continued its barremainder of the period, with Renzo Marchetti, George, Frank Picchietti, Gene Pizzato scoring points. halftime found ahead, 35-34. The Parkers slaught during riod, drawing the blue kept the up and by white their on- third pe- entire ahead Bob and The 10 points midway in the quarter. Suddenly, toward the end of the period, Wau- kegan started to and the Giant come lead back fast, began to dwindle. Waukegan Fouls Out Waukegan caught and passed the Giants in the early moments of the final period. The large partisan crowd went wild. But rough play on the part of the Bulldogs cost them the ball game. Slowly but surely, Waukegan players began departing from the scene of action via the foul being called Bulldogs route, with 37 of 60 on them. In all, six were’ banished. The Giants took advantage of the situation, and started dropping almost. (Continued on page 33) Thursday, February 21, 1952. �eee Rink Takes Break Records Scott Senior Bonspiel ‘ | Intramur f Program Shaped To (Continued Fit Elementary, High Schools (This is Part I in the fourth in a series of articles on the role of physic: education in the high school-elementary program. The articles were written b: and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and hig school physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district., Intramurals a school. are Usually activities these conducted activities are within the considered limits to be o a typc are mainly for those participate on against students teams or who in do not events have the ability representing the tc schoo With their wide opportunities for participation, intramural activities | home room or session. Each boy offer to all the chance to profit by belongs to the same session for four the benefits of a well-organized physical education program. The social values of these activities are many. First of all, the participant has the benefitof be- longing to “‘the gang” in a generally wholesome situation. The shy student needs this contact and this recreation. Secondly, students must learn to respect the rules. He or she must learn to cooperate with his own team, and to learn to respect the rights of opponents. Brushing elbows on the field and in the locker room has value in social training. More benefit will be derived if there is proper supervision, but much good will result if there is no official around, so long as there is a majority favoring fair play. Elementary favorite winter activity from fourth grade girls. grade through eighth for boys and The sixth through eighth spend considerable time on basketball and _ volleyball, and dancing is very popular with girls. One school has a girl patrol which is a new intramural activity. The eighth grade girls help with the smaller children on the playgrounds during the lunch periods. They keep with group the children games occupied and help con- brings helps out the meaning of trol the free play. This type of activity leadership ability and girls to realize responsibility. spring months, ditions do not the During -the early when weather conpermit the program to function outside, badminton is played. A game called VBB which is a combination of volleyball, baseball and basketball is a very popular activity with the boys and girls. Outdoor high up a session; sonnel spring activities are de- voted to baseball, tennis and track. Both the girls’ and boys’ intramural program stress_ track events. The girls’ track comes to a climax at the field day and picnics all grade school from therefore the schools, district, old make the per- “gang” has changed and a new group is formed. Approximately 25 boys make up a session. There are 25 boys’ sessions in high school (eight freshmen, six sophomores, six juniors, and six seniors). Each session plays in its class except when there are all-school tournaments in various sports, which involve only the winning class sessions, to determine the school champion. Sessions pick a manager and an assistant to organize their group so that they may be represented in various sport set forth by the intra- director. Loyalty and teamwork are the bywords of nearly all sessions. Round robin schedules and tournaments are organized for approximately 10 different sports, namelv: softball, touch football, volleyball, basketball, track, free throwing, swimming, water polo, obstacle course run, table tennis, and bad- minton. baseball. The boys have soccer .baseball, touch reguis »4 from the mural The girls, in the fall, concentrate on a sports program which includes tennis, hockey, baseball, football, and in some schools lation football. Tumbling Boys in schedules Intramurals Children at the grade school level come in contact with intramural activities usually by the fourth grade. The skills gained in the well-rounded physical education program find expression in the intramural activities. and kick baseball, years. Co-recreational Bowling During the last two years, corecreational bowling has been a very successful intramural activity. Sixty to 75 boys and girls participate in a round robin schedule made up of 16 teams. The bowling activity is supervised and run by the intramural director from the high school. The Highland Park Ten Pin has been cooperative in supplying the boys and girls with bowling balls and shoes free of charge. Boys receive awards for having championship session teams in the form of ribbons, emblems, and plaques. Each class session winning the greatest number of points for all intramural activities has its named engraved on a plaque hung on the session wall the following school year. The senior boy accumulating the greatest number of intramural points for four years is presented with a victory trophy on Senior Day before the all-school assembly. Elm each activity at the various Boys’ High School In high school schools. Place Defeats Intramurals intramural sports, boys have their own program, which can be more highly organized than in the grade schools, because there are more boys and a ‘closer knit unit. _ All boys in school belong to a February 21, 1952 he soph .tand the Nhen during this the as follows: 24-32 44 19. 29. 35 out early in the teams composed vice skips. quarter. end- strong second year men bowed to Waukegan 40-31. Box Score Varsity Game Highland Park (66) Player B F P Marchietti,: £ ..2ac2: Picemetty. f 333753... 5 2 4 5 rOOree: 0 iki ecekaance Toes. Caprant, 6 ii cwsce sc 0 PCOS BSS 1 PIZZA! 8 iene -s.25% 0 4d 0 0 2 3 1 2 5 2 3 COURS 1 cc alas 2a Waukegan (58) B Player Ot as A of only skips and Ge ee F r a 1 5 2 2 6 0 0 0 5 5 5 5 1 5 McCullough, c ............ 0 0 28k ee Dobréenski, f,...00..:. CHOU, Sos 0 ; 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 1 "PORHIS 32 or 236 TS Ot Score by Quarters Highland Park .... 13 22 14 17—66 Waukegan 16 18 12 12—58 Swimming Street and e® Free Sun., 13 W. hi 41 38 37 S7 33 33 oe 25 28 3! 32 32 35 36 37 44 Series, ‘ Instructions| — Prop. ea further Mary information —— Jane Lanes 210 Green 12 Bay Road Highwood, III. Open Bowling Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktoil Lounge — Television Team Cold ice C. Carani & Sons 885-852-872—2609 High Series, Individual O7: Varigon: 25: 238-157-1€9— 562 J. McGhee McGhee ........ 169-201-176— 546 COACH Day Call HI 2-0319 Standings Duffy's: ‘Tavern: accu: ees Ln eh, Anchor Insurance ............ Jd; Onesti’ 6 Son o..2. Mary Jane Lanes ............ March? Bros, 0 of vies. ©. Carani’ & Sons: ::;:.:;.. J. Thomson & Sons ........ All Bowling For Sackett. Team Daily Evenings C. CROVETTI, Mary Jane Lanes 910-792-937—2639 \J- & and Sam High Bowling Sat. 10-5. February Mamecnulte; f ..i22.2.5. 0 ARNE opiea J PORE iid is 10 PAB PUIIOE: Oi 3 Havedeck.. 03 .752...5-... 0 ANEOTSOR foes sc se i DCRUBOE iia tennses PIN 12 to 6 p.m. American Legion Post 145 League 6 - TOY) Boe Second Open Others on the championship rink were Hoyt Thompson, Paul Arm- points. With the same deficit as at the end of the third period, the Beer, Cubes, Cream tor Porties Bowling Ice Cream Dial H! BERN DAY Soft fee Drinks, ond to Take 2-5332 Out CAMP to 4:30—Mon. Boys—6 to Fri.—June 23 to Aug. to 12 15 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Meet Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — 2 Chicago Cub Games Self-defense Instruction —- Popular Group Games — Fun 22 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 Strauss, and Fred Ellenberger, who swam on the 200-yard freestyle relay squad which placed fourth. In Honor of a Hero... New Trier and Evanston tied for the lead in the frosh-soph meet, both teams totaling 43 points. Oak Park was third with 34 points, Pro- viso fourth with 16, Highland t Park fifth with 13, Morton sixth with six, Waukegan seventh with one, and Niles last with no points. The five competitors in every event in both divisions were qualifield from a field of 248 boys, the day before. Suburban League Swimming Champions For The 1951-52 Swimming Season Varsity 50-yd. free style—Keare, HP (25.2). free Rubenstein, HP style—Jenks, MOUNT NT free style—Stetson, E (1:39.1, a new record). 150-yd. medley relay—Evanston. 200-yd. free style relay—New Trier. Freshman-Sophomore 50-yd. free style—Powers, OP (25.1, a new record). 50-yd. breast—Leckner, NT (29.5, a 100-yd. free style—Nave, individual OP a (57.5). medley—Rolfe, NT (50.0). relay—Oak Park (1:26.0, a new record). 200-yd. free style relay—Evanston. Caer Washington’s beautiful home is main- tained today as a shrine. In token of our respect for the great American who lived there, our bank will not be open for business on February 22, the anniversary of his birth. | Diving—Shultz, M (68.05 pts.). 50-yd. back—Rogers, OP (29.1, new record). medley VERNON E (1:05.7). NT (56.0). Diving—Whitney, HP (153.75 pts.) 150-yd. individual medley—Hardin, 100-yd. Liquer ‘Supplies High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 (Continued from page 32) the 150-yard medley relay squad which finished fifth; and Freddie Harris, John Wineman, Lee 150-yd. last. quarter. Castellari also scored 11 points for St. James. highway, yesterday by beating a rink skipped by Robert Wilson of Highland Park 12-10 in 12 ends. The event is played off annually over a three-day period between not withWaukegan period TEN The rink skipped by Robert L. Scott, Jr. won the senior bonspiel championship of the Chicago Curling club, Dundee road at Skokie periods, third disasterous 1899 Singleton, Bowns, 13; and John Guentz, 10. Moran of St. James scored 11 fouled Giants could attack of the 12-10 up the difference in the final period, as both squads scored 7 75-yd. but second new record). are 1D 1 Championship, HIGHLAND In the semi-finals, the Scott rink beat Harold Glen, 8-6; the Wilsons won over a rink skipped by Ted High scorers for Elm Place were John Swan with 12 points; Garry points and (2:03.5): 100-yd. back—Doran, local competition. 32) 2d, the blue and white sophs found chemselves on the short end of a 33-24 count. They couldn’t make 200-yd. St. James Quintet Quarterly scores Elm Place St: Jamies ok first 100-yd. breast— (1:07.6). held at each elementary school the Elm Place defeated St. James last week of school. The boys’ in- school of Highwood, 44-35, in a tramural track comes to a success- basketball game played at the Elm ful climax at the annual grade} Place gym recently. school track meet held at the HighBoth teams had compiled excelland Park High school athletic lent records in their previous field during the month of May. games. St. James playing in the The girls and boys receive school parochial league of Chicago had a emblems for successful participarecord of nine wins and two losses. tion in their school intramural proElm Place had a 6-1 record against grams. These awards are determined by point system set up for the 2uppies other schools. page ‘very free-throw thorough the oop. The small Waukegan lead oon disappeared, and the Giants oasted home, 66-58. The opening contest saw the dighland Park sophomores drop aeir fourth straight game, 40-31. sehind by one point at the close o£ of competitive sport, but may be non-competitive. Intramural: from Member of Federal Deposit Insurance SUS of HIGHLAND Cerporation eT PARK �Candidl, Speaking— Diamond Jim Brady and Diamond Lil were represented by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moroney, above. They were snapped as they watched the floor show at VFW “Mardi: Gras.” Recent Additions To has published “Kon-tiki and I,” ar illustrated companion volume tc the earlier best-seller, which he began on tke Pacific during the HP Library Include Sagas of the Seas famous expedition. That adventures on the high seas, whether actual or fictional, are as exciting today for most people as they were in the days of the pirates in American has been proven in recent history months by the interest in actual shipwrecks and by the book-publishers’ mark- ets. Since the publication of ‘Kon- tiki” in 1950. the flood of sea books has suddenly assumed tidal-wave proportions. After looking over the collection of books about the sea at the Highland Park Public 1i- brary, we came up with a summary of some recent samples. Erik Hesselberg, one of the six who made the “Kon-tiki” voyage. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! FOR A Tale of Shipwrecks in journal, diary, and exciting and We Forest college, currently ting their 50th presenting stitute dramatic week on the college tomorrow Four are legend, campus. InCur- tonight is set for 8:15 p.m. years Hammerstein celebra- at Durand tain time for performances and Lake anniversary, the this of ago, Rodgers converted into the smash musical and “Liliom” ‘Carousel,” lighting and special lighting effects century Shoes Are Offering will will play a tremendously important part in the production, as will the specially selected background music, used for the first time in a Lake Forest production. Priced at $995 to $1295 the committee 11 and Mrs. John R. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gershun, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heisler. Team Ww. note “Ice is Where You Find It,” Capt. Charles Thomas’ experiences Others at the Amazingly Low Price of $ 595 — All Sales Cash and Final — bruce martin shoes (Just 1902 South of Post HI 2.4852 HIGHLAND PARK War II. A Office) Sheridan as commander of a Coast Guard ice-breaker in the Arctic in World War II, and his subsequent adventures in the Antarctic, and in the Bering Sea. With the “Aleutians, Gilberts and Marshalls,” Samuel Morison adds the seventh volume to the historical series that gives a detailed review of the U.S. Navy’s movements and actions in World 34 of the favorite themes of mariners may be found in Frank Shay’s “A Sailor’s Treasury,” in the “salty speech of the American sailorman in the days of oak Page recapitulation and canvas.” L. Shoe Store ........ 33 OED VIB He sacs 32 J & R Jeweler .................... 32 Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 31 41 High Series, Team Freddie’s Tavern 742-782-723—2247 High Series, Individual Francis Thomas 167-153-158— 478 High Game, Team Freddie’s Tavern High Game, Individual Norma Hudson Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling Team February 14 Standings w. Tiebsonute cca Tatts 41 Sk aan Louis Elks Bowling League 15 Standings Ww Team Moran Plumbing Co. .... 42 High Series, 86-28 29 Oe Pee ee wu OS BO! WO OO 34 35/ 37 37 Team Coal Co. 822-809-746—2377 Singer Printing rhe cl ceased 824-757-772—£343 High Series, Rudy John Individual Nessler .... 168-165-190— Jacobson 164-146-212— High Singer Game, Printing Mitel: Coal Co: us 222 212 SPACODSOM eS ee February | Team Peete an rant tream P*Tenen ears: Vaden Tinga Fo Sacco SPIEL MOAT 146-210-204-232—792 172-215-165-205—757 High Game, Team hs Fedak cede sec co taccd usec Ai Co idiesiiecactiiiisctxcauawiens High Game, Individual MOTION, fis BA hes ok Po GOGIINGS oS Order L. Standings W. i a 66 39 nse 61 44 Fe 60 45 & oe 55 50 Boi ee 48 57 Qi hi ea i ore es 44 61 Fa ck 43 62 a 42 63 High Series, Team Team8 ........ 428-535-535-567—2065 | Team 8 .......- 487-510-530-532—2059 High Series, Individual Fred 516 500 14 ag 21 Team FO TAO ieee aa CU eis ss cdc TUOSDY 8 nccsig cis a gs He ANCHOR oo. a 33 29 29 28 27 31 31 32 Repair ............ 26 34 37 Highwood Hosp’t 626-750-723—2099 eis NOCRBACOMG Store soe February 14 Standings Ww. Freddies Tavern 740-739-782—2261 Anchor Insurance Agency 42 21 Siiver: Dollar .23...0.0 4. 36 27 Ballantine Beer, A. Bess 30 33 SOOM NO: Ooi ae a 29 34 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 29 Ten Pin Bove. oak. Team NG. G28 5o0 as Dickelman & Sons 21 High Series, Team 203 683-725-661—2069 High Series, Individual H. Notagacomo .. 120-203-144— EB. Garison® ie; 152-164-147— High Game, Team 467 463 Highwood Hospital ................ 400 ‘Clube iis coi Nyibiies denizen 750 740 232 of Moose 21 27 F. 586 570 232 Fred’s Dept Store ............ 39 A. 822 JGDN PAE ............ 23 824 High Game, Individual Bawatd: Rogan 05. Highwood Hospital .......... 39 as Wi: Zengiev oe 33 Store 523 522 Team Co. ..............:.. ‘B’ Bowling League Shoe 29 34 34 34 36 41 41 Mutual 53|Louis Garino Feb. 12 Standings Natta Shoe 27 40 35 35 35 33 28 28 1./‘A’ Bowling League Mary Jane Ladies’ League Mikes on 25 38 Ww. Mrs. Order of Moose 37 37 37 37 36 34 33 32 32 32 31 29 29 Style Shop ................ 13 High Series, Individual Edith Mansfield 157-184-175— Mary Burns 166-178-156— and 22 Freddie’s Tavern ............ 38 Leed Jeweler’s .................- St Roessler’s ‘Cleaners ........ 35 Mike’s left, other merrymakers, were in charge of arrangements. Singer Printing Co. ........ Hh, Fr, eeverage: ois 34 Garrity Grocery ............ 35 Mitchell Builders ............ a 39 My Favorite Inn ............ Shore Line Blue Print Co. 40 Mutual Coal Go. ............ 40 Biagi’s Clothing \.i3.42..5.: 50 Team Now Specially Priced at Schmidt, February Standings The The eighth grade boys of Braeside school gave a Valentine supper dance for the eighth grade girls in the school auditorium last Saturday evening. Chaperones were Mr. Shoes two Marchi Bros. Pontiac . . The cast includes Michael Berto- Somenzi & Sons ...0..00........ lini of Ravine drive as Liliom and Tab (Mule oo ais Bruce Spencer of Highland Park Photography By Jay ........ will play the dual roles of the docLarson Bros. Garage ........ tor and the poorly dressed man in Santi’s Liquor Service .... the Beyond. Sunset Food Mart ........ Reservations are available by ONE sick pik dcnccuaie phoning Lake Forest 3100 or at Bishop Heating ................ the box office the evening of each Villa Moderne ................ performance. The Fell Company ........ My Favorite Inn ................ Anchor Insurance ............ Hold Valentine Dance Penaljo Regularly Players harpoon All Women’s Casual Garrick Ted of the Moose February un- in for Our Beautiful Spring and Summer The Mrs. Picchietti, Bowling League switching the locale from Budapest, Hungary to New England in the year 1873. To set off the emotional simplicity of the play, Garrick Players will use sets done entirely in black and white with a severe minimum of scenery. Space-stage experiences derwater photography fishing. Sailors of the 20th Women Play ‘Liliom,’ With Bertolini In Lead letter form. Two other new books prove the perennial popularity of whaling and deep-sea diving stories. A modern ‘Moby Dick” is Chester How. land’s “Thar She Blows;” while Hans Hass’ “Diving to Adventure,” is an informal account of the au- thor’s Garrick Players To “Liliom,” Not for the squeamish is Charles Neidler’s “Great Shipwrecks and Castaways,” a compilation of eye. witness accounts of adventures at YS ONLY! 3 DA To Make Room George Wwooaoury’s factual ac count of ‘The Great Days of Piracy in the West Indies,’”’ explodes some romantic legends and strengthens others. sea She Many a clown was dancing at the ‘Mardi Gras” February 9 in the VFW home on Central avenue. The pre-Lenten party was sponsored by the VFW auxiliary. 34 27 14 36 49 High Series, Team Freddies Tavern 740-739-782—2261 Anchor Ins. ........ 732-806-711—2249 High Series, Individual C. Mathe Seacececcocs 211-153-144— FF. : Tibaidh aiacc. 140-186-176— High Game, Team Anchor Insurance ...............-.... 806 Freddies Tavern ............0........... 782 Thursday, February 508 502 21, 1952 �oo ED and RED news for readers umn. ... At Nine tomorrow going day Highland boys’ to (Friday) In the departments we have _ pick two for we cluded in the are two and! fire The station, not| hood. men’s that were normally partment money and $7.95, will saving ample—$79 children’s be POO OOO we REO OHH EOS OEE SESS SESS ESSE SESS SOOO SESS SES SEES Se eeseeeeSeeeeeee coats ... kids—one Be ter sure this in the cen- issue. Invite Florida bound today are Highland Parkers Don Athanas and Ledo Marcucci. Lee Mesirow (Mesirow cn cccccccccecs Motors) You Biggest to Days Dollar of All the Park Harry Schram is on his way for some pre-spring golf practice in list house canvassing preparation which has on its label the legend ‘’Caution— Federal Law prohibits dispensing without prescription” cannot be sold exsician or dentist. Times, Your druggist will do in Hubbard Woods and Highland variety We have ... If you take care wide a complete men’s are suit hard of you. selection shades to to ... of made to department. fit we There patterns can is a in styles, Park, consistcolors, nine Ee | The recent flurry of prehiieeare grass fires in Highland Park poin up the danger of turning in a false alarm, the fire department said week. A false alarm Friday 10:56 p.m. was traced to the te phone pay station at the Parksi restaurant. Firemen were kept b answering grass fire calls, one KNITTEO over 500 pairs, is to make Harry Riko IS room for incoming tomorrow Since HIGHLAND he FELL C0. HUBBARD ursday, February 21, 1952 TRADE NOW LIBERAL all day Wednesdays. till 9. TS scaAionbd Take advantage of this grand opportunity to own a magnificent Gruen—the watch of unsurpassed beauty and accuracy! Priced from $29.75, incl. fed. tax. payment WOODS 1864 Friday Evenings HI 2-11 Deliver WORTH MONEY| Use your old watch as down 1921 night. Open and GRUEN CHILDREN PARK CLEANERS for a new FELL SHOES WOMEN & Sheridan We Pick-up oLD WATCH | What a Buy for You at only $4.00 per Pair. MEN GARMENTS. heel and Don’t forget to be here early tomorrow for the early bird dollar values. ... The store will be open until Grass Fire Calls, False TAILORS heights, platform wedges and loafers. choose. | Alarm Keep Firemen Busy Pharmacists merchandise. a complete formal rentin our Winn>tka store. store is open Thursday fittings and reservations. at the hotel as Mr. Wil guests. every- Earl W. Gsell & Co. Sheridan — | | the All this will mean delays and some inconvenience to customers and phy- Hundreds of pairs taken from our regular stock great spent or dentist’s signature will be required. $4.00 of a hotel. The Parkers the druggist, who must record it as he did the original. In the case of narcotics, barbaturates, the physician thing possible to get the medication to you promptly and safely, — Wilson, announcer of When he heard they plans for the rest. of arranged to get them may be indicated either by a new prescription or by giving it orally to sicians. _ Livingston, ap It also prohibits refilling of the pre- SATURDAY | the filmdom scription unless it is indicated on the original that this may be done or the physician or dentist has given his authority when the patient or druggist makes the request. This authority Special Group for Women ing in at a Hollywood Highland son’s REFILLING for funds. Pete Padorr is now attending the Engineering School at the University of TIllinois’ Navy Pier branch. measure a room REGULATING any Our determination to clear out these short lots, We have al service . . The nights for duced to Don the program. had made no the night he PRESCRIPTIONS that they evening. em After the show they were intra — 1923 a check for $250 the club members | were also very active in house to! y ad had Springs. The Highland Park VFW is to be congratulated on doing an outstanding job in the recent Polio drive. .. . In addition to ene boulevard and his wife Mary on file in Waukegan shows over 11,000 registered voters in Deerfield township, which includes Highland Park, Highwood and the south end of Lake Forest. LAW where proaching them. The two marines introduced themselves to the Bene nys, who invited them to be their dinner guests at the Brown Derby, and gave them tickets to see Mr. Benny’s television show that same in the registration Calif., capital they recognized Jack Benny weeks. permanent provides High | School auditorium. Formal wear worn is from the Fell Company and Ventriloquist Nick Tomei’s dummy—Willy Nibs—was outfitted by Bob Christopher of our Boy’s Department. Hot wood A law recently passed by Congress known as the Durham-Humphrey Bill February 22 & 23 Show of 1952 this Saturday Highland two The OF Value FRIDAY AND England. in past he people Mar, — are attending amphibious tractor school. While walking down Holly- those hours. that 150 base at Del at cept on prescription of a licensed phy- England at the end of next month. - .- Mrs. Mesirow’s folks live in night supervisor, Tuesday over FILLING AND and family are slated for a trip to’ The Elks Variety will be presented township stated NEW The e 10 weekend FELL SHOES .| dollar. of EF SEWEEQ e two ex- will be $19... to see our ad section eseneaseseseessesesesoeseseessesasenes with For $35 dresses for $5. . . . Blue jeans for resets de- loaded values. Filmdom Celebrities Pfc. Arthur E. Greuel, Jr., son of the senior Greuels, 660 HomeThe Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis wood avenue, and Pfc. Norman Culclubs are making a joint effort to ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman get all eligible voters out to register before the March 10 deadline. Culver, 2687 Logan, were recently Voters may register with Emmett granted a weekend leave from their He Crete women’s Before March e e able to register during first served on these limited items. The F Urge Registration registered and $2.95 slipper sox. First as! Local Marines Meet | or Phone Walter Gips, HI 2-4556 for example , five dollar cashmere scarves, sportshirts Park Clubs 2 Robert Kirkpatrick 1057 Brittany Road, Highland Park In- | that sold for $10; | Highland Moroney, If Interested, Fill in and Mail To: your ... u his office over Gsell’s Drug store from 9 a.m. until noon, Monday through Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mr. Moroney will make a special appointment with anyone who is un- going “take tables.” will be sweaters week’s NEWS. EISENHOWER FOR PRESIDENT WORKERS NEEDED ! ! are. men’s special a dollar Park Sharp to start this tremendous sale.... 628 Hunting-|ported in last of this col- O’Clock morning re- , ton lane, administrator of the Sasch | council recommended no action be estate, asked the city council for re-|taken right now since the zoning zoning on a lot on the west side of | committee wishes to consider other Green Bay road located near the| possible rezoning in that neighbor- Here’s some red hot Dollar Value Day ed | Mrs. H. R. Nelson, rhs Highland Park, Ill. this �RMAC eat PXe: F phe ALATS by PEE NIB BE : ave ste HieTere Gehy ar J Suits UMTS. WE accra Ne PiaPe CM Gee mee Ty ge er er pay ent at Ruan Oe Oy oR(CRTE AER Bete“nPeat A. SS eye : SieSeif: es i oy BNE We | CREARe ead i |HGA Bancust is HIGHWOOD THEATRE | Girls’ THURSDAY _ Feb. 21 “FOLLOW THE SUN” Statiah ae -ie dc Mee aie olce).<-1aMe (ahi Me 4 frames Eyes Tested by Appointment Across from the Bank, 35 years FRI. & SAT. 1. H. NEMEROFF Feb. 22-23 JEWELERS Double Feature Walt Disney’s Adventure G Upen Friday fighland Park OPTICIANS -m, 9 p.m Tel. HI ‘till ia 2-0630 of attempt to write and sing the best song the Athletic ‘their The Story of Ben Hogan Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter, Dennis O'Keefe members of the different classes Friday Night Members fathers Highland Park association and will gather in about ning song omores the their was dads. written Nancy Smalley, ‘nual cafeteria to resemble The theme of the banquet will be a “Treasure Ship’. The treas| ure the girls are seeking is first place in a song contest. Every year and HGA board of arrangements. is under Stone win- president HGA banquet. The by the soph- last year. | cafeteria of the high school at 6:30 'p.m. tomorrow night for their an- Father-Daughter the and is in charge Decorating of the a pirate ship direction Mary of of Ginny Reading. Gail Porges, social chairman, is charge of the entertainment. in by Also Technicolor Tim “BORDER Holt TREASURE” Richard TUES., Basehart, Gene Michael O’Shea WED., THURS., “14 Paul THE Evans, OF LITTLE 26-27-28 INDIANS” Mystery in 3 Acts Agatha Christie HOURS” March Geddes, HI DEERFIELD present “TEN Feb. Douglas, Barbara Debra Paget STAGERS 6-7-8 Deerfield by Curtain Grammar School 8:30 Auditorium 2-0440 and We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to 150 People Once vou’ve tried our food, you'll come back again and again! Highland Open MOON 641 MULLINS’ Deerfield DEERFIELD’S SALES CO. Road Deerfield ONLY DEALER IN USED CARS & TRUCKS MULLINS, LAST DAY THURS. Cesar ‘|PANTHER LOUNGE Starting _ Feb. 21 Feb. FEATURING Vera thru 22-28—One Kirk Tues., Parker, THURS. Full “DETECTIVE Nightly Ellen, Romero FRI. Week STORY” Douglas, Eleanor William Bendix bob Nolan & Television at the 444 THE Your Hollywood's Pleasure” Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Choice Visitin’ Films Time Richard | WITH FLAME OF ARABY in February Patricia starts Neal, 22-23-24-25 Week-day Time FATHER Heflin, Gigi at Schedule 7:00 and 9:50 Jeff Chandler and TUES., WED., THURS. 2 PICTURES ON ONE THE with RAGING Maureen at 8:23 and Shelley Winters, February starts at 7:00 and Page 36 % in Dakota in Lazard, 10:24 M. every state have offered Conte DAY TIME Sat 6:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. ; P.M. P.M.) countries also are paintSeveral repre- NOTICE budget and appropriation on the lst ALBERT day, March, 1952. LARSON. Clerk ! Tickers || “SOUTH PACIFIC” “THE IS BLUE” MOON and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays One at 9:00 Showing Only By Feb. Bob Hope, Hedy one long Kiddie Matinee 21 Lamarr howl. Ray Sat., Feb. Feb. 23 at 2:00 Humor Gang Comedy Cartoons 28 Milland “Close to My Heart” Coming, Feb. 29: “DISTANT DRUMS” & a or- N>tice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 2 o’clock P.M., on the 1st day, April, 1952, at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 1, 1952, at Public Library Auditorium, 494 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Dated this 18th day of February, 1952. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor NORTH Man” In starts THURS., You” THURS., Tierney, E. except HIGHLAND PARK Plus Our Starts by (Hazel) Cohen, Kreinberg, of the- competition. tentative Dial HI 2-2400 ‘The Good In Gene KID in Technicolor with Audie Murphy Dorothy Granger, 26-27-28 and— CIMARRON A. ALCYON It’s Dow “| Want PROGRAM Richard received dinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 25, 1952, and ending March 80, 1953, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park, from and after 2 o’clock SUN. thru WED. 11:13 O’Hara TIDE Alice LEGAL “My Favorite Spy” Basehart Peggy technicolor with been sented. thru Thurs., Feb. 28 Before Dana Andrews, McGuire, Farley Perreau starts have from \foreign WBBM Starts Dawn” with Van - and— Paintings NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOvICs& Is HERLB: G.iv.w nat Gene Autry Show Sat 7:00 Hopalong Cassidy Sat 7:30 Gangbusters Sat 8:00 My Friend Irma Sun 5:00 Our Miss Brooks Sun 5:30 Jack Benny Show Sun 6:00 Amos 'n' Andy Sun 6:30 Charlie McCarthy Sun 7:00 Playhouse on Broadway Sun 7:30 Corliss Archer Sun 8:00 Fahey Flynn— News Sun 10:00 {Also Mon. thru Fri. at 10:00 NOW thru SAT. “Decision WEEK-END prizes to be WOMEN” GENESEE Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s: Most Beautiful Theatre | in cash Terry Art Institute, sponsors of the ings Air Theater THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. —4 Days Only— 2 PICTURES ON ONE PROGRAM of $18,000 awarded in the Terry National Art Exhibit, which opens in Miami’s mammoth Dinner Key Auditorium for eight days, commencing Sunday, February 24. Piano “Entertainment For “WESTWARD hundred and_ sixty-seven are competing for the rec- South 780 on your RADIO Coming: Star of Radio ord P.M., LOVELY” Niven, One artists editors. Artists THIS WEEKEND p.m. Color by Technicolor — Mon., 1 :3¢ Paintings In Exhibit sands of entries. It is composed of seven of the nation’s leading art WEBM 6:30, incl. tax GO to your RADIO PROGRAM 60c after David Entertainment Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 get it.” Prop. Except 6:00 “HAPPY “If we don’t have what you want—we'll listen 2-0605 1040 im MEL Mon.-Fri. Park _ The jury of award to select the 274 cash prize winners met in Miami this week to review the thous- ...tuned to the GLENCOE Local Artists Enter Steiner, Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Nathan Highland Park. SARATOGA SUN. & MON. Feb. 24-25 “FIXED BAYONETS” pat Paradise, Mrs. Elizabeth Peyraud, Renslow P. Sherer, Hortense M. Having A Party? CALL THE in ye show, “ICHABOD” Color oF - MA 17 John Reynolds “Television offers the greatest potential educational value of any medium of communication to date. Every viewer is aware of its great value as a sales medium. Educators are convinced that, properly handled, TV will be a great force for pttting across ideas, knowledge, information and understanding.” Dr. derold C, Hunt, Su2erintendent of Chicago Public schools ecently said that n answer to the question, “What joes television conay ‘ribute to our way Esa Of life?’’ : You folks, who have sets in your homes . . . know what a lot of information and knowledge you can get from TV in just one day. And much as. the producers have accomplished to date . . . you can be sure that a whole new world’s a-comin‘’ via Video. As Dr. Hunt says ... the whole world’s a studio and the possibilities of what we'll be able to see via TV are limitless. In order to get in on all these TV goodies ... you simply need a modern, smooth-operating set. Then you'll have the world right in your living room for everybody to enjoy, Nobody should be without TV these days. You can count on us for the best in television ALL WAYS .. . the finest sets by leading manufacturers . . . and the finest service by trained tech- nicians. Your television pleasure is our business at 20th Century Television G Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. �cae ty ‘ (Continued e Grand Food eras from page 4) Says Thank You For A ‘Timely Warning’ uality Tomatoe Your letter of warning, written by the precident of The Garden club, was certainly timely. New residents of Highland Park and we who have lived here for some years, in planning our gardens for this coming season, should take heed of the Garden club warning. George Washington said _ it first. This week, the celebration of Washington’s birthday brings to mind the story about the famous cherry tree. Whether he said. “I cannot tell a lie” . . . we don’t know. but the father of our country did say, “honesty is always the best policv.” The founding father of A&P — George Huntington Hartford—had the same idea when he said. “Always do what is honest. fair and sincere and in the best interest of our Customers.” That’s the spirit that has always guided the folks of A&P. It always will! Pre-Lenten Star-Kist Tuna Medium Shrimp . A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17. N. Y. f r any person, firm or President Board of a Sunday. ordinances, on the premises served, license year without the the consent of President and Board of Trustees. f. A failure to comply with the provisions hereof because of conditions, acts or occurrences beyond the control of the licensee, or mechanical failure of equipment repaired or replaced as promptly as possible, shall not be considered a breach of these conditions. Provided that in lien of such bond, the licensee may deposit cash or direct general obligations of the Federal, State or Village government in the sum of one thousand dollars, with the Village Treasurer; such deposit to -be returned upon compliance with the foregoing conditions. 6. Penalty.) Any person, firm or corporation vio’'ating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than one dollar nor more than two hundred dollars for each offense; and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. Passed this llth day of February, APPROVED: A. G. Bradt, Village President ATTEST: Chester Wessling, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: February 21, 1952. Thursday, February ““ity"" 21, Broadcast Brand 16-07. tin . "gi “= 39° C No. 2I/, $100 tins me £9 c 9-oz. c Ib. a ' Pie Crust Mix 2% 9 co Q 2 ‘me Oe 2? ae 2 33° Red Pitted Cherries Orange Base Niblets Corn Real Gold 12-07. tins BRAND ~ one Blueberry Muffin Mix ey JANE PARKER CARAMEL COVERED Pecan Rolls pkg. 29° (Regular Cherry Pie Retail Jane Parker 35c) each 39° (Regular Retail 55¢) Costin LO" Vanilla Wafers 8 O'Clock Coffee Ib. (Ff Large Head Lettuce 48 siz Zror25¢ | Velveeta cuncros 2. 89° | Kraft’ 2. 15° New Cabbage Winesap Apples 2 ... 29° FROZEN ‘“ Strawherries 2.22%: ,t.. ° FRIGIDETTE Seabrook BRAND FROZEN Lima Beans '4-6% 29° 2 ‘,~ pkgs. 25° 10-oz. CAMPFIRE Marshmallows I-fb. pkq. BROADCAST BRAND BRAND Vienna Sausage 4-o2. tin 29¢ PURE, ALL VEGETABLE BROADCAST BROADCAST SHORTENING Spry in 9A 2Y2-0. BBc tin GERBER'S BRAND Chili Con Carne 34¢ 45,-o7. Potted 3'/.-0z. BRAND Meat 10¢ | [c Laundry Starch ote, ZOE 16-02. tin BROADCAST STRAINED Baby Food 12-02. tin BROADCAST BRAND Sliced Dried Beef BRAND Redi-Meat 39¢ 2Qic FOR ALL OVER LOVELINESS Palmolive Soap aw cakes ae » 95° ‘om 19° Kitchen Fresh 99% Porterhouse, Round, | Sirloin, Cube, T-Bone or Club Ib. Aged Brick Cheese Waldorf Salad Serve a Sizzling Steak! tin 1952 “Ss. 49° » 49: pro- vided the person 80 served is not delinquent in paying proper bills rendered for such service. . ec. The licensee will collect garbage from each resident asking for such gervice and paying the established fee, at least twice exch week. d. The licensee will comply with all ordinance provisions relating to the business, ard will properly dispose of all garbage and refuse collected. e. The fee established at the start of the license year for garbage and refuse collection shall not be increased during the Pink Salmon Trustees. 4. Disposal.) It shall be unlawful for any scavenger to dispose of or store any refuse in anv place within the villace limits, or within one mile thereof, excepting with the permission of the President and Borrd of Trustees. 5. Bond.) No seavenger license shall be issued unless the applicant therefore shall first file a performance bond with sureties to be approved by the Board of Trustees, in the sum of one thousand dollars, with the Village as beneficiary, conditioned upon the licensee continuing to properly operate the business of scavenger for the period covered by the license on the following terms: a. The licensee will have at least one vehicle in operation in collecting garbage a minimum of five days each week except for holidays. b. Collection will be made of all garbage and refuse properlv placed in suitable containers, complying with the 2 '.. 45° Oranges from commercial] estabwithout first having se- and “try Florida Valencia cured a license therefor. 2. Applications.) Applications for such license shall be made to the Village Clerk, and shall be referred by him to the President and Board of Trustees; no such license shall be issued except on order of the Tuna Flakes “29° Juicy Sweet Seedless corporation No more than two such licenses shall be in force at any time in the village. 8. Vehicles.) Any vehicle used by such scavenger in his business shall be water tight, and equipped with covers for such portions as are used for the transportation of refuse. It shall be unlawful for any such vehicle to be driven on or through any street in the Village during 29° x" Jumbo Shrimp to engage in the business of scavenger, or the collection or disposal of refuse or garbage, including animal, human or vegetablé refuse, or offal, other than those collecting lishments only, Cc ed. ® PY-O-MY SCAVENGERS BE IT ORDAINED, by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: License required). It shall be un- lawful tins dexo Shortening Suggestions Cc ? 17-02. 33° Brand Customer Relations Dept. tion your best market place. tins reen Peas Del Monte olden Corn orned Beet Hash Libby's ruit Cocktail Customers’ Corner Todes what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- No.2 A&P Brand Cream Style The reliable gardeners suffer greatly because of this unreliable group, who enter into contracts filled with guarantees and promises that are never lived up to. It’s time to stop this racket. A clearing house, licensing or, better still more and more publicity on the part of your paper to warn prospective buyers when planning landscaping would be very helpful. No ma.‘ci or sell you'll lona Brand Brand Unfortunately, this _ so-called landscape work by so many unreliable, so-called gardeners, wil! again result in costly mistakes by all of us. It seems to me that, since gardening is so important to the beauty of our village, that gardeners should be licensed, and their responsibility investigated be fore they are permitted to engage in their business in our village. B. y ; a Ny To the Editor: Melvin ‘>‘ THRIFTY, LONG LASTING Palmolive Soap... 2 =. 23° bath | Linit Starch “ss” 3s 15° Argo Gloss Starch. 14° ROCKWOOD'S RUM, MINT OR NON-PAREILS Chocolate Wafers Kingsford Corn Starch Ib. ¢ pkg. LE Markos TAY THE € pkg. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through February 23 Page 37 �BRANDS @ MLL Lt ee) ee VATU 4 YOU KNOW! OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON MEAT a fgg alg nae 1 00 TINS you eon use this lunchmeat teverite! SLICED PEACHES. “ca 31° tt : - bay Bsn. <7, WRCTRLTE TOMATO Se ie came :49'| se 5)" 2 sia a Kbbars TOMATO JUICE. GREEN GIANT RICH — In in Itself — It's So Good! flavor and for Flavor — Farmed BORDO Tangy Frvit CANS Beverage 5 “- Oz. 400 Se for Flavor! 3“20 ORANGES TEMPLE CARROTS. ..... 5° ONIONS... 3 29 ; POTATOES... 10 65° CELERY... .. ™25° FLOUR ee in vitamins! ee SS Bred crop Sun Fruit... ‘ TWICE a Meal Senecio vine the best! Clean your 9° Washed, Tasty Produce Advertised Prices PEM AU DTM) ott” GOLD M 29° couse, GRAPES... 2 Fresh Thurs., Effective 2227 27a AMG ? eae APPLES 21 Feb. ea iss. 99° Lae at)! = =MORE and BETTER MEATS FOR YOUR MONEY! For economy get GOLD MEDAL >ae SMOKED Hats. «55° STEAKS Freie ARMOUR'S ff 102,89 STAR U. S$. Government Tendered Shank — 14 to 16 Lb. Sizes Cc baie C ar National's Value- o crate cabs c ® > 4 > 4 Delicious ¢ > Half. Wonderful Sandwiches! . a : © for U. S. Government Graded and “CHOICE"—Cut and Trimmed ee Csling Puce sales supplies fast Tender Cl ohkl 578 Central, AR YAR Ra An Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Page 38 | Seven Rib PORK LOIN Nourishing Top ©—-RONSTING CHICKENS moved....... — Enough Cut ROAST Grade CENTER CUT Advertised eee and Down Lbs. 11 Or. 3Swanson's Eviscerated— SHOULDER flavor.. tamb... Meat C LAMB Stamped “PRIME” and National's “Value-Wey” Lame cHors LAMB ROAST sce eH Re ms 4Qe FOOD STORES <4 aS AN eg: Sia, QE . : , Boiting. 4 to 6 bb. * choice sizes! LB. SHOULDER RIB LAMB “ : for Portion Shank Butt Full sseees8 Best Rib and LB. Effective Sei Thurs., Feb. UMTS F Meat Eftective’ Thirs., 21 Feb.Prices hn hes Bab. 23. thru 2st, 69° Advertised 69° Loin CHOPS..... Prices LB. 35° All! for nr Almost a o » kx PAGEANT OF Sat., Feb. 23rd at Bie te F Thursday, February 21, 1952 �PHONE YOUR ” WANT CALL HI 2-4500°" =) 20 words $150 for only __...... 5¢ each additional word 55 Words or ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) DRIVE 970 Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads will accepted up Set back on beautiful to baths; ask for WE within @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD Road FOREST 287 Deerpath ————————————————— REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) WILLIAMSBURG choice EAST imum care tenance. 3 transp. COLONIAL required. biks. to loc. 3 in Min- Low mainschool and Attractively throughout. Living peh., (improved) RAVINIA decorated bedrms., 1% baths. rm. opens onto lge. screened dining rm., modern kit. w/Hotpoint nook, dishwasher glazed pch. and off details call Mrs. kitchen. Everett. EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 “Pesce Sheridan mt eam CHARM Road am HI 2-0880 ame im emma rar TO THE Nth DEGREE! French Colonial lannon stone with concrete to first floor containing six bedrooms, 4% baths, of which one bedroom and bath is on Ist floor. Panelled' den, . recreation room, 4 fireplaces, large screen porch overlooking scaped ravine street, east side tached garage. time at $55,000. For inspection Central Ave. beautifully landlot on dead-end location. 2-car atOffered for first 90 day possession. appointment call HI Liv. rm. library 2-1212 * PRICE--REDUCED On this white brick 3 bdrm. home. It has all the things you miss in so many homes; separate din. rm., entrance hall, pwdr. rm., screened prch., high bsmt., garage; and storm windows and screens throughout. Only $25,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. INCOME PROPERTY Brick 2 flat in excellent loc. $20,000. For wry and appt. call McClure, HI 2-58 this with with walking ON | built roof. OFFERED. red Liv. din. brick rm. Only Mrs. BEN). PIERSEN REALTY CO. 80 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Substan- house, with rm. with attr. with bay, good wall HI] THE Shingle Johns or HI I and MN NEW nearly Ave. 2-1485 cement, 9 rms., Colonial, 10 rms., i he $49,750 acre of ground 1 block from the lake and surrounded by some of the finest homes in the Ravinia section this property is convenient to school, transportation, stores, etc. The house is of masonry construction and exquisitely designed. It contains a spacious entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., beau| tifully panelled lib., card rm., pwd. m., din. rm., lge. sunny brkfst. rm., butlery and kit. The 2nd floor has 4 baths, lge. 2 family servants bdrms. rooms with and 3 bath. The grounds are beautifully landscaped and there is a screened porch overlooking the property carries our ommendation. PAUL 497 Central TWO garden. highest PHELPS, Ave. This rec- Inc. HI 2-4580 YEARS OLD was completed in 1950. is a pleasant liv. rm. with frpl., din. and bath can bdrms. bsmt. NS rm., mod. kit., 2 bdrms. on lst flr. The 2nd flr. accommodate and and bath. 2 There PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 2786 BERKELEY RD. Remodeled 3 bdrm. farm house on 1 acre. This charming home has liv. rm., adorable kite. with brkf. space and Ige. ser. peh., new oil furnsece. Will take lge. mort. Imm. oceup. $25,500 is the asking price. Mrs. Andruss. 185 MAPLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 See this good substantial family home. Opp. to buy in the 20’s in one of Highland Park’s, fine established neighbor. hoods. Liv. rm. with marble frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Lge. closets; full bsmt. Near schools, shopping and trans. Mrs. Kebbon ANN MORELAND, 667 Vernon Ave. REALTOR Tel. Glencoe 305 RAVINIA Attractive 5 room house plus extra room up., fireplace, tile bath, excellent divided basement, oi] heat, rarage; very convenient location on desirable street. Immediate possession. Owner, HI 2-6921. SHERWOOD FOREST AREA Almost new white Colonial. Large bright living room with fireplace, cheerful dining room, ample kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 of which are twin sized and bath. A baseFor quick sale at $22,500, Deerfield 308 GLENCOE Luxury ranch home less than 1 year old, built by an architect for his own home. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, att. 2 car gar. Lovely picture windows with real views, many unusual] features. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Glencde Rd. additional is W.A. oil fired sis elitists PAUL Ave., Berkeley Winnetka 6-3809 in an attractive section of town within easy walking distance of school, transportation, etc. This house There 580 Central ——————— LISTING an a full heating $24,500 Inc. HI ere Green Bay Rd., WI 6-2900, AM 2-5540 2-4580 CHARGE ESTATE IT FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Impr No repairs needed on this newiy decorated 2 story house (both inside and out). Liv. rm. with frpl., de:, tile bath on Ist flr. 3 bdrms. and bath with shower st full bsmt., oil hot water ht., 1 car att. gar., low taxes. Owner being transferre wants quick sale. Shown by appt. Or $20,500. ¥ REDUCED! No reasonable offer refused, family requires immediate bdrms., rm., frp]. ing liv. din. death: action. area, . a 2 sev mod. sunny kit., full bsmt., gas in liv. rm. and bsmt. Original price 701 rm., | $15,250 ARR REALTY CO. Waukegan REAL Rd. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Lingle fi a if BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. BRAESIDE EL On REAL SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 24 $39,500 4% baths Stone ranch, 6 rms., 3 baths $45,000 & CO., Realtor 723 St. 2-1484 Reon Call $28,500. at FOR sale in Sherwood Forest—5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, 2 addi- | Brick, slate roof, 8 rms., tional glassed-in rooms; full basement Bi HAUS es $62,500 with 2 large knotty pine rooms, one, a recreation room, the other, beautiEnglish brick, 10 rms., 5% fully equipped with fluorescent lizhts; I se ee $85,000 rubber tiled floor, running water, cupboards and shelves for 2 den or office H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. for .business or professional man. Living rm. with wood burning frpl., EXCLUSIVE AGENTS full sized din. rm., modern kit. with 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 leads of cupboards ‘and counter space; fluorescent lights over each work area; hot air, oil hast garage. Beautifully HIGHWOOD landse ped aaaee lot. Priced under Modern 3 bdrm. brk., 4 yrs. old. $19,500. $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. —_—<—<_$_$_—$—$_$_$_$—K—K—K—<—§=—_—XK—<<——EL—E—L__S— 2 flat brk., 6 rms. exch. near schools, stores; oil HW ht. $25,000. DEERFIELD 2% YEAR OLD CAPE COD Brick and frame, finest construction, in 6 rm. fr., 3 bdrms., gas HW ht. Wonchoice location. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. derful deal. $18,500. rm.. Ige. brkfst rm., Youngstown kit. w/formica counters, pwd. rm., screened 4 rm. older fr., needs repairs. $4,000. porch, Upstairs 3 generous. bdrms., unusual closet space, ceramic tile “path. 2 flat older fr., 5 rms. oo $10,000. Full bsmt., gas ht., humidifier. House Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. and att. gar. thoroughly insulated. Comb. ee etas cereens of Calif. redwood. Price, ——————— SEE THIS $29,500. This grey shingle home lends | itself HIGHLAND PARK beautifully to family with small chilWell built 3 bdrm. house. Lge. liv. rm. dren. 3 bdrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Large liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., full bsmt., gar. rm., din. rm., pwdr. rm., screened prch.; $21,500. garage. Good value >t $27.100. R. S. HAMBLY (Improved) LAKE FOREST HOME THAT TAKES CARE OF ITSELF This almost new white brick Ranch snuggled in the midst of an acre of trees is oh, so easy to care for. It has that much desired separate dining room as well as a large lounge room. The 12x14 kitchen as a brkf. nook, dishwasher and disposal. bdrms., 2 colored ceramic tiled baths. Gzs heat. Scho-ls and fast trans. 1/3 |m'le away. Carpeti included. $43,500. tiled bath. Pull down stairway to attic storage. Light, dry bsmt. Gar. | a. Spacious choice SALF Park) nn ee NEERFIELD—Excellent East loestion. Frame Victorian, 10 rms., 3 Owner built red brick Colonial. Livi-g baths ooo cece cence cnscceeccccseneceoes« $29, 500 iroom w/fireplace, dining rm. with good wall space bright kitchen w/brkfst. bay Frame farm house type, 6 and powder rm. on lst fl. 8 good size $30.009 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Quick poss. rms., 2 baths Colonial, 9 rms., 3 baths .. ..$35,000 , Priced to. sell. SHORF in ESTATE FOR (Highland CAN HIGHLAND PARK 1285 ST. JOHNS Quaint and artistic bu»galow with lIge. liv. and din. rooms, 2 bdrms. and a completely new and m-dern bath. 50x200 lot. Owners transferred and want offers! OFHER EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS to HI 2-6600 RAVINE LOT section $4,500. REAL (Improved) LISTED 1m THE Prone Boe YOU all with cross ventilation and large 5 for panf/p; distance Central ~H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 463 is SALE Park) space; den, mod. kitch. and pwdr. rm. All beautifully proportioned. 2nd flr. has 3 twin sized bdrms. with HOME ANYWHERE brkfst. Basement rec. rm. F.A. gas heat. 2-car det. gar. w/aluminum overhead door. Lot 50x185. $29,750. For ACRE trees, TIME square ns HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE tile REALTY COMPANY REALTORS SELL 457 and Ad Taker 615 Waukegan 1 & NORTH SERVICE a Want tially school, trans. & shopping. Reduced to $47,500. TELEPHONE Call any of these numbers FIRST scr. porch; glazed Recently priced bkfst. porch. Pwar. rm., eee Miller. streamlined kitchen; 4 bdrms.,3 RINGER AD RAVINIA RED.BRICK growing family. elled fireplace; jlarge din. rm., Publication in the Current Week’s Issue WANT about garden PERFECT Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for AVE., ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1144 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE SUNDAY, FEB. 24, 2:30-4:30 BY —— OUTSTANDING BUY Park News Review News Forester be BURTON REAL (Improved) Interior shown by appt. 5 rm. & bath bungalow with ful] basement, front and rear porch; about 25 years old. Price $13,750 JOHN F. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ SALE Park) | (For REAL YOU'RE A Use The Classified _ THEY. BRING Ads RESULTS 1971 HIGHLAND PARK—Real charm is con| tained in this m-dern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast Section near lake. It has larve living rm. with fireplace, bricht dining rm. and comfortable den. On 2nd fl. are 8 sunny bdrms., and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage. Wooded lot; scr. porch and beach rights without expense of ne property. Immed. poss. Priced to sell McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 RRAESIDE BEAUTIFUL EARLY AMERICAN COLONTAL, stone,-brick and frame in fine condition. 1st floor lounge or TV room, streamlined kitchen with breakfast room, four big bedrooms, 2% baths, panelled game recom with extra bath. 2 car garage attached, low taxes and upkeep. $55,000. Mr. Rumsfeld. KENILWORTH Older comfortable home, r‘ght near Sears Schor! and New Trier. Four bedrooms, 1% baths, large entry room, dininy room with sunny bay, liv. rm. with fireplace, serd. porch, feneed yard, lot 100x175. Think of itt! Low thirties and in Kenilworth. Mr. Rumsfe'd BAIRD 576 & WARNER, INC. Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka, Winnetka 6-2700 Il. HIGHLAND PARK—On beaut, wooded Int on winding street of newer homes. White brick and shingle colonial house with 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Besides living rm., dining rm., mod. kit. is a brkfst. rm., scr. pch. and powder rm. 2-car att. garage. Rec. rm. w/fireplace in basement. in basement. Farlv pose. Prices $41 500, McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5010 p———___________—} HIGHLAND PARK New ranch home on a corner. Large living room with fireplace and picture windows, attractive kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms, tile bath, sereened porch, basement, and 2 car garage. All for $27,000. MODERN two-story, 8 bedroom, w tile baths; tiled cabiret kitchen: wi in 8 blocks of school. business dis trains. Call Lake Bluff 3437 after 5 for appointment. 5 WEST LAKE FOREST—Lovely bt Georgian 2-story house, built just befo! the war of finest. materials which are largely unavailable today. Owner mo awav for business reasons. Possessi April 1, 1952. i Living room, dining room, guest 0 and bath, sereened porch, nantey. kite en. Master bedroom, dressing room — bath, two additional master bedrooms > bath, double maid’s room & bath, sle ing porch, large storage attic, 2 rarage, recreation room in basement; heat; 18 acres. Price: $68,000. Call Mrs. Wilson GILBERT RAYNER L: (Evenings & Sundays—L.F. 1670) io 382 REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) 8 years in H.P. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Spacious 2 bdrm., brk. ranch with natural frp]. on % acre beautiful wooded lot, screened patio, lake water, gas ht. Low down payment. Price $18,500. ROOM TO GROW Expandable 2 bdrm. fr.. home, bsmt., ie jee lot. 2nd floor unfinished. Price yee" INARDREALTORS & BONNET 813. Waukegan ‘Rd. . Deerfield 200 to at OWNER SALE (V Park) se oonnee $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a $25 per front foot and JOHN LEONARDI] H] 2-2468 offers these choice resident lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Co stock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. 22-3551. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant} . (Miscellaneous) LOT in Lake Bluff. Desirable area, s able for ranch type home. 150 ft. f age. All improvements in. Could divided into 75 ft. lots. Bargain $4,000. Telephone Lake Forest after 6 p.m, REAL ESTATE NEED be LOANS FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HO before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage p'an. have special funds for special situatior Cal] on us'to help with your financing a home purchase. Loans available f $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to years, or for short terms. Hundreds North Shore families have finan homes through us. Phone or oo Ask for Mr. Coonley or COONLEY AND FIRST MORTGAGE Mr. Newman, GREEN, INC, BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone, HOllycourt 5-4220. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS GOOD central location over bank, either entire office furnished or desk Ye Telephone service, Room 10, 511 Cene« tral Ave., H.P. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED : WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. proximately .for well. established Hig land Park must Need have desk space on ground f) not be in central business d trict. Will Reply UNDER REPRODUCTION COST Brk. 2 bedrm. ranch home. Lge. liv. rm. with natural frpl., mod. kit., bsmt., oil hot air ht., situated on wide front lot, 4 blocks to all conveniences; 1/3 down. Price $15,000. FOR (Highland If you would like a 8 bedroom home for only $25.000, we recommend this one story just about a year old. It has a colored tile bath. separate dining room, fireplace, and full basement. Immediate occupancy. 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 arenes or builder. Call for brochure and pri¢ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1608 Berkeley Road 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ESTATE ‘business. agree to Box A-5 to If a care second long fog term lease, Highland News. Park ’ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfanneeal (Highland Park) UNFURNISHED 65 room flat for rent. No children. Inquire at 2032 Green Bay H.P. FOR rent, 2nd floor of lovely homes Furnished or unfurnished, new. A through H.P. Chamber’ of Commerce, ————————————————————— APARTMENTS ( TO RENT e Forest) (Unfurnished) 4‘ROOM garage apt. available for whiter’ 3 couple in exchange for part time serv ‘ices. References. Lake Fores}: 1 Mitatas te Wart ae? �= j ®0MS PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) . (Lake Forest) _ FURNISHED or unfurnished _—_—_— APARTMENTS 2ae TO RENT (Highland (Furnished Park) TWO room apartment, furnished. after 5 p.m. HI 2-596 5. _ APARTMENTS TO RENT aa FOR 3 attractive 2 bdrm. apt. ‘in Hubbard Woods, for 2 adults; excellent location, near trans. Kenilworth 655 evenings. HOUSES TO RENT ‘Hichland (Uufurnished) Park) Brick home in excellent central east side location. Lge. liv. rm., frpl. sun rm., bdrms., For din. immediate PAUL 497 rm., 2 tile baths. 4 oecunancy. PHELPS, Centrai kit.; 2 car gar. Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 SMALL 1% room in Highwood; private bath and entrance; heat and hot water furnished. Employed single person or couple | only, SMALL HI 2-3573. apartment suitable _ furnished _ tion call for 2 people: or unfurnished. For informaHI 2-2629 after 5:30. —_—_—_—_—_—_————— FE HOUSES _ NEW 2 TO RENT (Lake bedroom (Unfurnished) Forest) ranch type brick house: oi] heat, full bsmt., electric stove and refrigerator. Skokie Highway west of ‘Lake Rluff. HI 2-0535. HOME no for TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) rent children to or right pets. couple. Very Please, reasonable. 1 lady using 2 rooms. Apply _ H.P. Chamber of Commerce. TIME We homes 1896 through TO THINK OF SUMMER RENTALS two 4 bedroom, 2% _ bath, have - ~oaant im ADLER Sheridan east Ineation, & MAXON HI 2-1834 &@ APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE family wants to rent un. furnished 7 room, 2 bath house op larger. Minimum lease 2° to 8 year: with privilege to buy. Best references Cal H.P. FAirfax 4-1093. FAMILY needs 38-4 bdrm. house 4 adults. 1-4 yr. lease. Best references Possession this summer or earlier Write Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. WANTED by professiona] man, apartment and garage; south H.P. area preferred. Call H.P. Chamber of Com- merce, WANTED, 2 bedrm. apt. for 2 adults; excellent references. Lifelong residents of Highland Park. Write to P.O. Box - $62, Highland Park. WAN'ED to rent, reasonable unfurnished : room apt. for Lake Forest College instructor. Graduate student husband _ & daughter. Phone Libertyville 2-1531. WANTED, house to rent with option ‘to buy if pdéssible. Small family. Reliable. Write F-65 c/o H.P. News. BACHELOR desires 1 or 2 furnished unfurnished rooms vate bath, in H.P. RESPONSIBLE or apartment, HI 2-6750. couple desires or pri- 3-5 for HI COUPLE will _ change _ ences. give for Call small HI 1 day in SINGLE room. private home; quiet residential section. Convenient to trensportation. Private garage. Deerfield 813 evenings. ROOM for rent, close privileges if desired. MASTER bedroom with private Near i deta Phone Lake est of Vaughan NICE sleeping room; hot water at all times. Gentleman preferred. 427 Funst-n Ave., Highwood. HI 2-1449. DOUBLE room for rent with kitchen Privilezes. Phone HI 2-2792 or apply at 222 Washington St., Highwood. LAETOLI LOPE ASE SEARLES Call Deerfield of Commerce. Pi. 138 or eo 7 PRIVATE lady, room ane uLit rvom Highland per for new home; town and to Tel. business HI employed at all times. HI 2-6682. person, section. 2-4415. in $7 ROOM for rent. Conveniently located; laundry privileges. $7 per week. Mrs. _ Duranso, 1843 land Park. Green Bay Rd., High- ROOM for rent, gentlemen preferred, 1 block from Highwood. Tel. HI 2-5874. NICE time _ room help. writing through for lady Baby and H.P. in exchange sitting, give ete. telephone Chamber for part Apply in number of Commerce. —xK*zziia~eE————E WANTED—FEMALE tEGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $80 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. —_—_—_—XX—XXI__ TELEPHONE OPERATORS reeded now. Important work; good sleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest pay: ELLIOTT wanted 2-5570. by Inc., Highland 3ALESLADY, Write Box drug F-25 store; 40 hour week. c/o H.P. News. REPUTABLE COMPANY wants and combination other help for OR, WITH HIGH GOOD COOK-MANAGER small employee SCHOLASTIC RECORD, TELEPHONE OFFICE. GOOD | COMSAL- INCREASES. ILLINOIS cafe- CO. KNOX, 1866 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-9995. 8 hours Tel. HI or day c/o News and weekly food; meals full evening H.P. experience pay, cost with age furnished, or hours. prepare part time Write Box details of your ability. Woman cleaning and new or couple to do part time in our new Deerfield office vacant houses. See Mr. Lish. W. C. TACKETT,. INC. DEERFIELD RD. AT KENTON DEERFIELD 1292 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for general office work including shorthand and typing. Food store experience preferred but not necessary. Permanent work, good pay, many employee benefits. Janowitz Food Store, L.F. 2700. PRACTICAL, nurse, 12 hr. duty, experie:.ced, 6 to 8 weeks beginning March Ist. Live in. Care of elderiy gentleman. Recent references. Box N-10, care Lake Forester. LADY wanted for bookkeeping and office work. Good working conditions and centrally located. Apply through H.P. Chamber of Commerce. AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs _ representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. GETTING SPEND BACK TOO MUCH AND FORTH TO WORK? If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open SHOP the the for 2-4981. cleaning, small OPEN. RAILROAD RETIREMENT BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, FREE TION ER AND AGENTS 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 SHORE OTHER HELP- RAILROAD LINE SITLCATIONS 20 WORK- ADVANTAGES. references, WANTED—MALE YEAR old man desires employment until May; willing worker. Call Deerfield 169. ———L=$LLL&€E!"lSl=— APPLY QUICKLY ELECTRICAL NCRTH TO: SITUATIONS DEPARTMENT SHORE HIGHWOOD, LINE ILL. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-0500 LAKE FOREST food mart desires ery man who jis familiar with Phone Lake Forest 400. delivtown. —eeee——————— = HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S HELPER White, plain cooking; electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning (day help employed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. GENERAL housework, live in or by the day. Own room, bath, and TELEVISION. Near transportation. Modern home, easy to care for. Must have experience and references. HI 2-3273. CLEANING woman 2-3 days new apartment, near trans. nings, HI 2-0052. GENERAL housework in home. Call Glencoe 1855. a_ week; Call eve- new ranch refH.P. WANTED: Ontario Tel days, with references. 8007 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED Scandinavian woman desires day work. $10 plus carfare. Call Ontario 5128-M. WAREHOUSE stockman, 18-45, 40 hr week; 2 weeks vacation, good starting salary; excellent opportunity for alert interested worker. See Mr. McGhee, J. T. Ross & Co., 472 Park Ave., HI 2-5482. STENOGRAPHER, $50 weekly, pleasant working conditions in small manufacturing company. Tel. Deerfield 365. WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE desires good job. Highest _ erences. Write Box F-35 c/o News. ; RELIABLE woman will sit, cook dinner 5 evenings; husband will clean Sat., for private quarters. Write Box F-5 c/o H.P. News. GARDENER or havrdyman wanted, good pav. Also boys for light work. Call Orrico Gardens, HI 2-5969 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED capable youn: woman wants Thursday and Saturday work. Plain cooking, party serving or baby sitting. Best of references. Majestic 2950. EXPERIENCED woman Phone Zion 3500. desires day work. IRISH cook desires position cooking only. Excellent, current Lake Forest references. 3 years in present situation, Reply Box N-5, Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED cleaning maid available Thurs. or Fri. while family is in Fla. Telephone Maj. 1622. LADY day & desires day work Monday, TuesWednesday. Phone Ontario 9270. —eEeEEeEeeEee————— BABY COLLEGE available SITTING student trained in child care for baby sitting. HI 2-3333. LADY desires baby Forest 3273. WOMAN Phone sitting. Phone Lake will care for children evenings. Ontario 3632 after 6 p.m. CLOTHING FOR SALE GENERAL housew>rk and cooking; own room, bath and television. No heavy cleaning. Must have references. Top salary. Call collect, HI 2-2713. FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 come. PART-TIME employment for exp. and capable woman as_ mother’s helper; light general housework in modern 6 rm. home. HI 2-5961. brand new 4-skin fur 178 BEAUTIFUL Now only $25 complete in scarves. Fitch and Squirrel, worth Kolinsky, 166 N. Michigan. $75. Miller’s, GARDENER’S cottage or garage apt. Man and wife will be willing to do part-time work. Write P.O. Box 262, Lake Forest. FOUR lynx EXPERIENCED man for cooking assist with housework; live out. erences necessary. HI 2-4648. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We sell furniture, briea-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Jokns. Tel Hl] 2-2744 LAUNDRESS, experienced. Excellent ironer. Monday Tel. HI 2-4585. and Ref- References. or Tuesday. CAPABLE woman to do housework and assist with children. Smal] house, own room. Re sonable saiary. References required. HI 2-6785. COOKING and downstairs genera] housework. No heavy cleaning. Two children and pets. $45 weekly. Phone Lake Forest 304. COOK & downstairs work. Current wages. References required. Lake Forest 2754. WOMAN for nursemaid & light upstairs work. Live in. References required. Must be able to drive car. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. EXPERIENCED cook Phone Lake Forest 3 nights 2847, a EXPERIENCED cook, transportation. Reply of Lake Forester. 8 adults. Box N-20 Near care skin coat, Thrift to 5:00. sable scarf, size 14, $20. HOUSEHOLD Shop. Open Public wel- $35; % length Call HI 2-3751. GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUES Fruitwood wall cupboard; pr. small walnut chairs, carved backs; small desk; old colored glass; English and French china. HI 2-6413, 398 East Park Ave. GAS STOVE, bookcase; round dining table and chairs, china cabinet; 2 Windsor chairs, several small rugs, punche ing bag, movie camera, ete. Friday, Saturday, Sunday only. 1415 St. Johns, B.P. KROEHLER living room suite in rose frieze, wing chair, pair table lamps; 9x12, 9x7 and matching throw rugs, excellent condition, $150. Deerfield 1414, COLDSPOT refrigerator, A-1 condition, price $60. 8 cubic ft. Tel. Deerfield 393. LAUNDERALL automatic washing machine, $100. Tel. HI 2-5000, etxension 5275. CLEARANCE sale: Coldspot freezers, 19.4 cu. ft. freezer, regularly $450, on sale at $399. Automatic washer, $178. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave. week. WAITRESS, 3 in family. Convenient location. Box N-15 c/o Lake Forester. OFFICE ILL. of MATHEMATICS tutor available in alvebra, geometry and_ trizonometry. Tel. Deerfield 541-M, R. C, Sprietsma, TRANSPORTA- FAMILY of 3 adults desires experienced cook to do cooking and downstairs work also. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 375. WORKERS TICKET NORTH LINEMAN NOW ARE no heavy work. GENERAL housework: Cooking 7 Own room and_ bath. necessary. Near Ravinia station. 2-4808. WANTED—MALE BELL OFFICE secretary for local country club. Permanent, all year around. Good wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 or write Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park. to work, low and EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, OFFICE WORK Excellent steady position with good starting salary. Good future with well known retail organization with outstanding employee benefit program. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. office. with order, TRAINMEN GRADUATE CUSTOMER RELATIONS SEE MR. OR CALL uniforms vacations F-45 to appetizing 40; TRAINED SCHOOL THE serve to able TIME FOR IN 25 DO YOU —_—_———_—_—— ‘IRL and be HELP Weekly North Shore publication has ‘pening for experienced person. Reply ‘o Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving ‘ull details. Enclose sample of work. COLLEGE Must AND ER JOBS best REGISTERED nurse now organizing preschool play group, mornings only. For further information call HI 2-2975. MAINTAINER Park. UNUSUAL opportunity for experienced beauty operator and manicurist. Contact Mrs. Perkins between 5 and 5:30 cr would consider teaching | beginner. Classique Beauty Salon, HI 2-1603. STENOGRAPHER, $50 weekly. Pleasant working conditions in small m*nufacturing company. Tel. Deerfield 365. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. —_——— REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT TWO MR. Park position. ee WANTED TELEPHONE for employed Park week. rent hot water hosiptal. 2-4500. time RO BOARD and room wanted for working mother and school age daughter. Child to be taken to school and cared for during mother’s working hours, 5 days a week. Libertyville 2-2746. H.P. ROOMS FOR RENT it NEE ———k———zx—z———E ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BUSINESS erences. Chamber AEOLIAN COLLEGE couple desires large room abeut April Ist. Private bath preferable. Kitchen privileges unnecessary. Jerry Gorris, L.F. 2422. FREQUENT or Bannock- bath. For- ROOM with private bath. Close to transportation. References please. Telephone Lake Forest 1440. ex- Seed nice Park Highland JALESLADIES for ready to wear accessories and sportswear; experienced preferred but not necessary. Salary and commission, liberal employees discount. Also opening for wrapping desk and and experienced corsetier, 5 or 6 day week cptional. Apply in person. to Mr. K. P. Conarchy, Edgar A. Stevens, teria. \RY; desire in Full 562 PANY boy Highland work office. BYE fine practical nurse for _ elderly people: very Tel. HI 2-5616. ELECTRICAL WORKERS WANTED BY THE NORTH SHORE LINE varied, WAITRESSES wanted; excellent salary, lunch included. Ruby’s Delicatessen, 621 Central Ave., Highland Park. ROOM for rent, near town and trons a at 15 N. St. Johns, Highland ark. burn; amount of rent open. Willing to furnish whatever assistance possible _ to party desiring advisory or purchasing help in maintenance of grounds. Will furrish best North Shore ref- and privileges. HI 2-4139. W.ARM furnished room for rent, 1 block s uth of Central Ave. Near business d'strict. Call HI 2-0863. WORK wife apartment to trans. Kitchen HI 2-3527. DOUBLE room with kitchen Employed couple only. Call 1661. general ZXPERIENCED bookkeeper local iirm. Please call HI LARGE d-uble room in private home: twin beds, 2 closets, garare: convenient to train and bus. Employed coup'e or two young men. Tel. Deerfield 813 evenings. Refer- or Majestic do EXPERIENCED, 7 or 2-3776. garage _€o., _ week apartment. 2-1956 REPRESENTATIVE : a rent; transient 2-2531. NICELY furnished room with private bath; hot water at all times. Near transportation. Gentleman preferred. rm. _ unfurnished apt. or smal] house; maximum rent $100. No drinking or smoking. MErrimac 17-6191. to office ‘ublication HI SLEEPING room otherwise. Tel. HELP HOUSES lady nteresting INE sinvle and one dceuble room: laundry privileges; close to H.P. business district. Call HI 2-6908. ROOMS HOUSES Young ait SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE OFFICE 2-3438. HI (Furnished) Miscellaneous) months. Call HI GENERAL i \ HELP WANTED—FFMAI F FOR RENT Ra pleasant room for lady or gentleman, employed; close to business and transportation. No other roomers. beautiful Fren:h Provircial home. 4 BR, 2% baths, 2-car garage on approximatel % acre, lease to May 1, 1953. $300 per month unfurnished. George V. _ Brown, 1610 Old Mill Rd. (1 mile W. of Waukegan Rd., Rte. 42-A). L.F. F944, } SOFA, good condition; HI 2-5659. 35 very reasonable, YARDS OF MODERN hand screened drapes, 2 years old, at tremendous sacrifice. WInnetka 6-5477. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Female: good typist, versatile duties for production department. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook 1200. COOK, light housework for smal] home with streamlined kitchen, centrally located. Own private quarters, top salary. References required. Tel. collect HI 2-4249. CLEAN, pleasant job. If you’re unfamiliar with city streets, radio dispatched cabs keep you in constant touch with the office. Call HI 2-5555 or oo at 580 Central Ave, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED masseuse desires appointments in your own home. Doctor’s references. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. FOR sale—vacuum field 137. NURSE available, highest Hourly or day duty. Free Call HI 2-0149. REFRIGERATOR, Fri:idaire, 7 cu. ft., excellent running cond. $35. HI 2-1618. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. 1% years old, large freezing unit; excellent condition. Best offer. HI 2-5596. MEN WANTED for outside work in our street dept. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. EXPERIENCED gardener 1 day week for each of 2 neighbors; season’s work. References. No tractors. Phone HI 2-3454, per fvtl -con- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE references. to travel. EXPERIENCED mother will care for your child, 1 to 2% years only, in my home; $1 per hour. Write Box F-15 c/o H.P. News. EXP. baby sitter afternoons nings. Call HI 2-4880. and eve- DOUBLE Hollywood bed with floral upholstered head board, matching spread, dressing table, skirt, lamp shade, small rocker, $65 complete. HI 2-5783. STUDIO chaise aoe COUCH, chair to match; 2 longues, 1 studio couch; end floor lamp; odds and ends. HI -3463. BREAKFAST nook, cleaner. linoleum Cali top Deer- on ta- ble; 2 benches with cushions. Call HI 2-5103. FOR sale: two studio couches, $20 each 1 red lacquered tea cart, $18; chest. drawers for closet, $10. HI 2-2791. _ Sco silo, ie aia �ate y Deer- PORCELAIN Kelvinator refrigerator, ce working condition, $30. HI -3383. 8 CU. FT. GE eee Both A refrigerator; Magic Chef in good condition. HI RARE opportunity to buy 2 beantiful Chinese rugs. We brought them from Chiva 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. ENGLISH bone china Worcester complete Maj. 2782. dishes. service Royal for ELECTRO MASTER electric range, like new. Best offer. Lake Bluff 3368. BENDIX automatic years old, A-1l, Highland Park. washing machine, 3 $65. 977 Princeton, MISCELLANEOUS FOR HOT water heater, Toastmaster; brand new, never uncrated. HI 2-0348 after 6 p.m. BABY stroller. Convertible to high chair, ear seat, etc., in perfect condition. Was used as demonstrator only. Will sacrifice. HI 2-2703. PAIR of chairs, several small tables, 2 dressers, odds and ends of dishes, women’s clothing size 14; all very reasonably priced. HI 2-5622; FOUR beautiful French doors, 2 ft. 4 inches x 7 ft. 6 inches; also screens ap dismantled porch, cheap. HI OLD eleven stop Windsor organ, $75; 2 antique bureaus, $75 each; antique oval stand, $50; antique commode, 3 drawers, $50; all in good condition. William Luebke, 819 Wright Court, Libertyville. “Telephone 2-2730. SEMI-AUTOMATIC washing machine. years old. In good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3033. 275 GALLON oil drum, used ed years. Reasonable. Lake Forest $10 AUTOMATIC tumb!er type waaRine machine. Telephone Lake Forest 3004. TRADE MART, 866 N. Western Ave., L.F. Refrigerator, gas stove, davenports, empire loveseat, Regency couch, tables, needlepoint chairs, bric-a-brac and clothing. 2x2 SLIDE projector, 300 watt S.V.E. AK., like new, $25. Child’s five drawer chestrobe, $10. Wilcox & Gibbs chain stitch sewing machine with attachments & motor, $15. Phone L.B. 2606. FOR sale, electric spinet; Story-Clark, Storytone; very reasonable, good condition. Call HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. FIVE ft. Kimball Baby Grand piano, $350. Excellent condition. HI 2-7105. FOR SALE FOR sale: piano, largest Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet, perfect condition, used 1 year by reputable musician. Cost $900, sell for $600. Can be seen 318 Oak St., Waukegan, after 1 p.m. SCHULTZ upright piano, excellent con__ dition. Tel. HI 2-7139 after 6 p.m. ITALIAN accordion, Frantolini, 120 bass, like new, $150. Tel. HI 2-4798. SPINET piano for sale by Lyon and Healy, perfect condition. Tel. after 6 p.m. HI 2-1595. AND on Washington’s Birthday the man of the house may want to accompany you. No parking problem and varied lines of fine new Spinets, and a used Grand or two. As near you as 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston. For appt. day or eve., ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY GAS hot water heater, over 20 gallons. Telephone L.F. 913. WILL pay $25 for usable second hand office typewriter. Prefer Underwood Universal keyboard. J. Allan, 1386 Woodland Road, Lake Forest 1527. LOSI AND FOUND LOST—diamond pin, 3 diamonds. Reward. Call HI 2-2622. FRI., Feb. 8th, yellow angora kitten, 5 mos. old. Child’s pet. Possibly near neighborhood of college. Reward. Call L.F. 2818 LOST. iy Reward, large DOG ATTTOMORITES CHEVROLET 1940 4-door: motor, body good; overhauled; tires new, reliable transportation $250 or highest bidder. HI 2-5499 Friday and Saturday a.m. HARLEY DAVIDSON 45, new transmission, motor recently rebuilt. Newly painted. New tires. Telephone Lake Forest 273 between 6 and 7 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1941 club sedan: heater, seat covers, like new $350 HI 2-1728. radio, tires. OLDSMOBILE “68” 1947 green 4-door sedan; hydramatic, radio, heater, seat covers. Good condition. Owner overseas. No trades. Call HI 2-1706. PLYMOUTH 1989 after 5 p.m. sedan. AUTOS Call HI German Shepherd police dog. Black & tan. Been missing for approximately 2 weeks. Any person giving information leading to his _~ o rewarded. Please call recovery - Lak y, February 21, 1952 DOGS trained, boarded. bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. Mrs. J. Ludwig. Arrowhead Kennels, % mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. DRESSMAKING SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. INCOME STATION wagon, recent model, by private party. Must be condition. Call HI 2-5961. required in good A familiar sound being By HPHS Students heard these days in the vicinity of the Highland Park High school gymnasium is the “thud-thud” of running trackmen. Both frosh-soph drills the varsity squads last began and indoor Monday. The Giants will practice at Highland Park on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and at New Trier on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Although the lack make it difficult for of facilities trackmen to get in shape, the team is scheduled TEL. return home Lettermen who turned out for first practice last Monday were Bill 5 P.M. expertly preor mine. HI Wurm, Jim Reagan, and Tim feld. Others that attended Weinwere: Bob Christopher, John Davis, Peter (Scotty) Walker, Gus Nizzi, Grant Brown, John Bye, Pat Montgomery, John Bailleux, Roy Klein, Dan GesFIRST of PIANO Mrs. SERVICE lessons Chester Forest LAUNDERETTE Phone DAvis 8-752Q for a meeting in your kitchen WE mirrors, Prompt cracked CONGER Painting Tel. HI HI 2-0528 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 Septie Tank Service Wheeling 282 ee. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on LAKE cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. ee Tel. Libertyville al] Construction. SANITARY 2-1346 SAM WOO LAUNDRY > HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 3 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK AND PAPER HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. FAULTLESS curtain method. 709 Eighth Majestic 1551. Mar. 15, laundry. Pinless St., Waukegan. cabinet work, kitchens, REMODELING: additions—porches, recreation rooms, ete. Estimates free. Phone HI 2-2 9 39. If no answer cal] after 5 p.m. CARPET CLEANING FURNITURE CLEANING OUR PRE-SPRING RATES SAVE YOU ane DOLLARS Fr WINNETKA 6-2888 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. meet Park Sat. Triangular meet at Trier Mar. 25, Tues. Maine dual meet Maine Mar. 29, Sat. Oak Park Relays at at Award Roles In Annual Spring Play At HPHS Tabs PETS parts school’s last week SMOKING WANTED—A DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN H.P. WOMEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE “TWO PARTY SYSTEM” IN LAKE COUNTY, PLEASE CALL HI 2-3809 AFTER 5 P. male, REMODEL & 3 years, HOME fawn, MAINTENANCE Repair anything around the home. Screens and storm windows. Painting and decorating. C°ll Deerfield 898. FRED DIER 662 MACHINES MACHINE instruc- is The exhibits were displayed last it December 27 to 29 at the state convention of the association, in the Sherman hotel, Chicago. They attracted that Mr. such favorable Kennedy now attention wants to _ use them as part of the associa- — tion’s 1952 exhibit at the State Fair. They consist of pictures of thas high school building, completed last June by the vocational building-trades classes, with scenes of the interior done by the home-eco- — nomics classes; pictures and descriptive material pertaining to the home-economics department; Christmas cards designed by the art department; geometric figures — made in Mr. Winkley’s geometry classes; a sample of the hospital — supples made by the high school Junior Red Cross; and the chart, explaining the work of the high schoo] Community chest drive con-. ducted by the Student Council. All materials were mounted on blue — and white cardboard, by art stu- — dents. in Highland annual Lincoln,” to seniors spring were Park play, awarded Douglas Keare SERVICE Necchi Domestie Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co, Central Ave. HI 2-5200 RECONDITIONED portable, $49.50, guaranteed. Terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811., task this month “The most for Girlh Scouts of Brownie Troop 55. The fourth-graders at Ravinia who make up the troop helped their leader, Mrs. James Gordon, 859 Ravinia, to write the play and put it on for parents and friends F2b- and Shirley Capitani. Under the direction of Miss Rosalia Marquart, the play will be presented March 21, at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Co-leaders of the troop are Mrs. Charles Rubens and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. Douglas, the son of Mr. and Spencer R. Keare of Linden nue, will portray Lincoln, and plays General Meade, the Union officer who defeated Lee at Appomattox. Mike Bass will take the by Mrs. aveMiss Mark Rosenberg as Mr. ruary Mr. Gaffney, a state; Bob Mordini playing Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war; Cort Ross playing Salmon Chase, secretary of the treasury; also Dave Cox as Caleb Smith, Albert Pick as Burnet Hook, and Doug Heinrichs as Gideon Welles. Generals Grant and Lee are played by Peter Husting and Norbert Ferraro, while Don the Recreation center. | White, Dave Reitz, William Ekvall, — John Kuiper, Guy Cox, John Joyce, James Kuhn, and Only values the Want and Geleerd, Bruce Joyce Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. John — Mudge, Reuben. amazing not avail- ; — Read them now! LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Blow and Mrs. Otherly are portrayed by Carolyn Rowe and Iris Leeds. Lincoln’s cabinet members are as follows: Bill Cunnyngham playing the part of William Seward, of in a Republican journal. Others in the cast include sim Jacobson, Dave Maxon, Stuart Weiner, Frank Nosek, Robert Saletra, Jan Holmquist, George Stone, storekeeper. 13 part of James Macintosh, editor of a farmer, and James Meyerhoff, as secretary SEWING Beckmire, ciation. important A.K.C. WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North Shore Home Maintenance, Wilmette SEWING Regina Staging a play called Secret Valentine,” was the Capitani, daughter of the Dominic Capitanis of Highwood, will play registered? Good home preferred to the part of Mary Todd Lincoln. price. Telephone Lake Forest 2890 Friday or Saturday. The play will be presented in six scenes—each separate and complete. Each scene approaches the PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING completeness of a one-act play. PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work The action takes place prior to guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Za- Lincoln’s election as _ President, both, Lake Zurich 5341. and continues through the Civil war. Lincoln is presented in the various points of his career, occaPLANTS & BULBS sions on which he is called upon to AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular, Gillette, 169 face and solve problems of serious Washington Cir., Lake Forest 616. consequence. Supporting roles are to be played BOXER, Miss tor in English, from Wendell Kennedy, assistant director of publicity of the Illinois Education asso- ‘Secret Valentine’ Park “Abraham Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. to Park Feature PERSONAL STOP proved so outstanding they are — scheduled to be shown next August © at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield, it was announced this week. A request to use them has come Play Staged Here Service 2-3053 377. PAINTING HI at Oak Oak BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI GLASS Ave. Mar. 8, Sat. Indoor Suburban High INMAN‘S. ‘PAINT SPOT Schedule Exhibits of work by Highland — Park High school students have — April 4, Fri. Relay of Champions at REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest furniture tops, shelves, ete. service = eens broken or window Laurel & Track EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 drive. Louis Taszfoli, Park Ave. West. Hl SELL Indoor Oak PLOWING your 179 The Little Giants indoor schedule is as follows: Park SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage: vano eabinet baths: facials. Tel. HI 2-511 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 186° Sheridan Rd.. Hizhlan4 Park. PAINTING Kenry, Geoffrey Geoff Finlay. Mar. 22, Sat. Practice Relays at Oak MASSAGE ANALYSIS DESIGN CONSTRUCTION Complete Service Complete Responsibility Carpentry, plumbing, plastering, flooring, tile, decorating. The best names in cabinets—wood and metal. 317 HOWARD, EVANSTON Our 21st dependable year. SNOW 2927. New HARRY E. TURK, Inc. Efficiently Beautiful KITCHENS Let us plow Soe -4662. for elementary students A. Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO. PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our & week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30 Minutes 35c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 Your cheidle, George Armstrong, and INSTRUCTION NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BUSINESS 609 TAX ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER YOUR income tax pared at your 2-6035. LOANS Exhibits Created Indoor Drills For League Meet to compete in the Indoor Suburban League meet at Oak Park, Mar. 8. WANTED AUTO BOARDING 2-1041 Libertyville General Electric Agitator type. Three Le MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS tISFN SALE CUPOLA for garage or housetop, new, treated wood, copper screen, m'‘ll made, 35x29x40 inches high. HI 2-6:27. FOUR-POSTER maple double bed, innerspring mattress, springs, excellent condition, $40 complete. Upright vacuum cleaner, practically new, $10; 2 twin beds, innerspring mattresses, $10 each. Phone HI 2-5700. FOR sale by private party, six antique clocks, four strike and/or chime, circa 1880. Two Capi de Moute lamps, one oi] painting and two bronze statues. ROgers Park 1-02382. METAL double bed and Simmons mattress; Murphy type; good condition. Mahogany drum table, leather top. Pose” suits, size 12; like new. HI ’ LOST between National and Centrella, Deerfield, small zipper purse containing Parker pen and pencil, compass. protractor. Call Betsy Sturm, Deerfield 766. ‘lf Tel. PLAYMORE DAY CAMP HIGHLAND PARK Children, 8-10; conducted by experienced elementary , physical education teacher. Limited to’ H.P. children. For further information, write A. P. Voisard, Box E-5 c/o H.P. News. E $70. FOUND, several weeks ago, lady’s wrist watch. Owner may have same by identifying & prying for this ad. Phone Lake Forest 248 or 1742. a price Trackmen Begin State FairTo Show ‘CAMPS AND INSTRUCTION , >» half \ tim- ay — er, like new, field 1247J. automatic Bey ' washer with i KENMORE 4 ) Durland PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Circuit Court of Lake County, State of Illinois. George Pulver, plains tiff a Effie Pulver, defendant, case no. — 5647 NOTICE Pulver, is hereby defendant in given the you above Effie entitled action, that suit entitled as above get been commenced and is now _ pending against you wherein the plaintiff seeks a Decree of Divorce and other and further relief. And you are further notified that unless on or before Monday, March 17, 1952 you shall appear and defend in said suit default judgment may be em= tered against you on the day follow or thereafter. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the above named Court ' 2A CHARLES L. WHYTE Attorney for Plaintiff 210 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois Se Telephone: Ontario 2700 Cha ie 2/14, 2/21, 2/28. Page 41 �‘Spring Obituary Fever’ Mrs. Katherine Boehmer Funeral ‘At the Cub Parents Meeting ago last Monday it week cided that a paper held on John Ploehn was drive Saturday a de- would is chairman be at Funeral home were Kelly for held yes- and Spalding Mrs. Katherine Boehmer, 85, of Branson, Missouri, who died there February 17. Burial 8. Mr. Garden with Mr. liam March services terday Sunday, was of A. in North Shore Memories. Young, Dr. Wil- minister of Gibbs, Mr. Ray, Mr. Petesch and Highland Park Presbyterian church, Mr. Ulrich assisting. So Cubs get officiated at the service. the word around and have all Mrs. Boehmer was preceded in your neighbors save and magazines. Spring is in the project on our all you Cubs newspapers death by The feeling of air with the new years ago. minds. have birdhouse you start Den on 1 Roney and ready that soon construction. Mentzer We played games birdhouses. that your plans for that will Hope and Then we were dis- missed. “Den 2 Jimmy ing. We Hollenback drew pictures of reportbirds over the walls in the basement. a Living Circle. We talked about the birdhouses. Roger Henninger is Denner ‘Henninger Then we out’ to We for and is assistant played games 5 Peter Williams cut our out and mothers 9 Dickie Ross Dexter was went reporting. reporting. We are making scrapbooks and puzzles for an orphanage in Chicago, and went tome. ;Den The Billy Living mise up. 10 Circle started our new our 12 and Ricky to daughter. Survivors include Dr. Florence E. Boehmer of Branson, Mo., with whom Mrs. Boehmer lived, and another daughter, Mrs. Harold Olesen of Los Altos, Calif. Eugene J. Gutmann Eugene J. Gutmann, Daniel N. 88, father of Gutmann, 246 Beech street, and of. Mrs. M. S. Sickle, 1908 Lake avenue, died in his home Cub Pro- meeting. Made Discussed and had a Nature Ulrich reporting. Our Den Chief Larry Long was absent. We drew pictures of birds and George Burt drew the most. ‘Den 13 Jackie Julcher reporting. We looked over plans for birdhouses. Then we played football. Chicago, February 12. He was born in Berlin, Wis., June 29, 1863. Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel officiated at the funeral services which were held at Rosehill chapel February 14. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. reporting. password. our birdhouses Quizz. Den Olsen when Mr. Gutmann founded Gutmann & Co., tanners, in Chicago more than 50 years ago and his son and grandson, William, were associated with him in the business. and absent. ago to Missouri in made Valentines and fathers and Steve 15 years went 321 Richard our Den mother. Then we said the Cub Promise and Law. Den until at resided Denner. play. - Den 1923 Boehmer a was they 15 Park all den chief is Mike Reeb and he said formed home where Mrs. with Charles, Highland Our “the pictures were very good. ‘Den 3 Bill Casselman reporting. we. their street, from reporting. our husband Former residents, Bloom live discussed her ary Standings 1: of teams Seventh Team Badgers Wildcats Gophers and Eighth W. L. ........ 4 0 ........ Se ........ 0 4 Fifth as and Sixth Team W. LL. Knicks « .2055.: are LiBK OTS 42-7 3 4 Globes) 3.2.04: 2° 4 of Febru- Grades Pct. 1000 600 000 T.P.S. 44 38 40 Fifth grade pupils at Braeside school get an early start on spring housecleaning, as they scrape, sand and wax their desks with the aid of their teacher, Miss Alice Doty, and Harry Kubalek, the school’s industrial arts instructor. From left, Barbara Kushen, John Newmann, Jackie Murphy, and Ricky Alben. Fifth Grade Pupils shop work. This turned out to be a Refinish Their Desks satisfactory boys This is a story about “The Room That Had Its Face Lifted.” It all started one day when Miss The bright Alice what Doty, fifth grade teacher at the Braeside school, decided to do something about two desks in her room which were very unsightly and badly scarred. Harry Kubalek, industrial art instructor, was consulted and it was decided to let the two boys who were using these desks refinish them as part of their enjoying ing and waxing the with scraping, the sand- involved. two refinished desks were and shining examples of a could fifth experiment, little work accomplish; grade pupils and and asked patience the other Miss Doty learning,” said Miss Doty. “I believe it has taught them to value property both at school and at home. Even my desk has had a going over, also the old piano in our room.” Mr. Kubalek stated that the way the fifth grade pupils attacked their jobs made him feel that they really and Mr. Kubalek if they ceuld also like and need this kind of practical finish theirs. Permission application ed and for one week, was grant- during their regular “shop” periods, the children worked like energetic beavers. “The children have had fun while and that some of Braeside are experience. He said the other rooms at also “getting the fever.” They Win Good Citizenship Awards Grades Pet. . T.PS. 833 79 428 63 333 62 | 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 ESTABLISHED 1890 Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ‘Page42 Two high school seniors receive good citizenship awards from Mrs. John B. Wilbor, Americanism chairman of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Awards were given at a meeting last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Herman, 2160 Linden avenue. Miss Shirley Capitani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Capitani of Maple avenue, Highwood, center, is the Highland Park High school winner, and Miss Joanne Lucey, the winner from Lake Forest High school. They and-‘DAR members heard Charles H. Wilson, superintendent of District 108 , speak at the meeting on ‘’Americanism As Taught in Our Schools,”’ Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING VENETIAN COVERING VENETIAN BLINDS DOWNING'S FUEL OIL ASPHALT OIL GULISTAN BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN 444 Highland 459 WATCH TOWING is @ Fender @ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 poe? SHERIDAN Repalr HIGHLAND Leading Watch HI Official Watch Inspector for 454 Waukegan TELEVISION On Ave. 2-0455 Highwood Pick-up Also HI Makes Washer 2-0609 & us HIRE Convertibles, be made Floors Sanded Buttons GENERAL (Anywhere Pickup within Ca. HAULING 50 miles, in and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield Bound IT IN 641 Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1040 877 Phone HI Fix your All Types of Heating Installation Phone 2-4500 for advertising space on this page Deerfield set for keep BOTH day, your sets at prime! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Se Chrysler-Plymouth Service FOR THE BEST USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service 1740 First HI TAILOR 2-2500 @ We help you select your fabric We pick up your furniture We fit, cut and sew your slip covers in our own workshop We deliver to your home Ask for An WILLIAM Deerfield 602 or 681 MADE SLIP COVERS @ Conversion Burners Our Ave., TELEVISION ANY time, Let “MOLEY” @ Hazel SERVICE today, Mend radio’s too,—get okay! For special days,—ANY Community Gas Heating SERVICE 1010 2-4800 SLIP COVERS Specialty the BUICK TELEVISION Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Illinois) Service HI Holes Main FIX ANYTHING BRING Belts Button and KLEEBURG Vogue Fabric Shop 733 SALES SERVICE etc. Hand SERVICE 893 SERVICE Shirts, — Years Auto Body Painting & Repairing HEATING A. & J. WE — Machine FIX-IT SHOPS Tudors, Deerfield Pleating 35 Factory Authorized 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Hl. Towels, 2-0630 for BUICK Refinished GEORGE HAWS Phone bank 1732 First On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, HI 2-5250 Under New Management and OPTICIANS Park INC. MONOGRAMMING EXPRESS by Rent-A-Car 5-9583 you want &y P. ublishing Darnell BUICK REPAIR DRESSMAKERS 1747 Green Bay Road Owner—W. Evanston GR. what Or. Singer Pp rinting Company Floor Sanding Contractor cms, from Sales Lencioni GENERAL & DEERFIELD Car Fordors Grove 2-4387 help U-DRIVE-IT Downtown Floor in— We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Tile Call HI 2-5545 Mel Mullins, Prop. 641 Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 TRUCKING MRR 617 Rubber 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. GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Kitchens & Powder Rooms Bathrooms, Tile, Ceramic Real with Modernized Cork Vinyl, Rubber, Tile, Miraplastic & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 phone. @ R.R. PRINTING s2e8? eeee’* can “If we don’t have —we'll get it.” Service HI Western SALES CO. Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS Tile tt Rent a New All Bendix Phones Guaranteed Floor North Husenetter & Cronkhite and Deliver All arrangements Asphalt OPEN MOON MULLINS’ CLEANERS FOR Koroseal Town - Highland BUICK @ USED CARS SERVICE CARS @® and and Jewelry Them FREE NEMEROFF JEWELERS For free Estimate call the Designers the |. H. @ Plastic Wall Tile Craftsmen TELEVISION SERVICE WAYNE BEM ILL. 2-2028 Repair Jewelry PARK, Linoleum YOUR SEP Lincleam Tile Daniel QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES and @ Your Rings We Check Across 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2211 Ave. oe Bring Tei. LINOLEUM pee ROAD and CLEANERS Wall Roger Williams REPAIR TELEPHONE AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Satisfaction TILE LOSE DIAMONDS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Repeliz DAHL’S We RUGS FLOOR COVERING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE HI TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Park & & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make BROS. OIL CO. Central CARPETS LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-3804 PLASTIC RUBBER — DON’T WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS SHOP FLOOR JEWELERS BLINDS —lInterior HI 1823 Appointment H. POTTHAST Decorators— 2-4988 St. Johns Ave. �Your Television Tuner rom PHHILCO THE TUNER THAT REVOLUTIONIZED ALL FORMER STANDARDS OF 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. by component manufacturers, sensitive television tuner XXX SOE ON EX OX XY 245 SQUARE INCHES RO 414% Bigger» TELEVISION THAN A 20-IN. PICTURE Philco’s sensational 21-inch picture plus new Super ‘‘Colorado”’ Tuner and famous Built-In Aerial make this the even greatest table model TV by competition . .. as the finest performing, most BO ROY RO It is here that Philco engineers have achieved one of their greatest triumphs. The celebrated Philco super Colorado Tuner is recognized everywhere . . . by the trade, GOON ROOD in the industry. Philco Model The Colorado Tuner was first introduced by Phileo during 1951 in its 20-inch television receivers. These sets were an overnight sensation. It revolutionized all previous standards of television performance in picture quality and fringe area Designed IV's Greatest Ee eee LD) 7 a ae vision famous all 17-inch sets have been Phileo Colorado Philco equipped with Tuner. tele- the Ka) Further ole advanced in sensitivity and signal-to-noise ratio, it brings a new standard of performance to television at lower cost, making Philco again the greatest of all television sets, regardless of price. HIGHWOOD 2631 IY see ok cee ee ee for. 1952, Ty 3 in advance for BUILT-IN reception. Now 8 AY EE Ee oe PHILCO 1802 NOW...17” TV with **Colorado’”’ Tuner... 19995 *= Even at lowest price, you get Philco’s famous tuner and new exclusive features. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee RADIO & APPLIANCE Highland Park, CO. Ill. John Bosselli, Prop. One and one-half blocks north 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Extra Oe 78 WEEKS TO PAY Pg Ave., Tax Big Trade-In Allowances / Waukegan 3 2224 U.H.F, Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: set ever built. Come in or ’phone us for FREE Home TRIAL. of Moraine Daily RAVINIA Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings RADIO & APPLIANCE 463 Ravinia, Roger Williams Ave. Ill. — Tel. Hi 2-4003 FRANK Mgr. TONDI, 7 to 9—For CO. Your Convenience � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 21, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/21/1952 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.0007.001.282 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/abe4c2045d5e7265815164684ae6f122.pdf ce27b2aab9e64fd8ad70094733eb06b1 PDF Text Text WP 10 Cents Thursday, February 28, portidl Keview’ wee 1952 �How you can compare judge value! cars and ArMeN Ee LE Our new SHOW DOWN’ WAY dives you the full facts and free proof youve been looking for! Bz Where others give you ‘sell” ...we give you proof ! Stop by soon... we'll be glad to give you your copy of the “Show Down” booklet that helps you make car-value comparisons so quickly, conveniently . . . convincingly. You can take it home and make your money-saving comparisons at your leisure! YOUR OWN expert on car value! quickly compare with other Dodge isfaction even after thousands of miles. for ’52 gives you fort, safety and economy more com- than even cars costing hundreds of dollars more! First, of course, you'll want to actually inspect the smart lines and luxurious interior of this big new Dodge. Then . . . with the free Dodge “Show Down” booklet . . . really get down to “brass-tack” comparisons. You can Specifications NOW 1943 St. Johns ON and Equipment For instance, Dodge gives you big, smooth - stopping Safe - Guard Brakes with longer-wearing Cyclebond linings and six hydraulic brake cylinders instead of the usual four. See how other cars—even those costing hundreds of dollars more —compare important safety features! Subject to Change without Notice DISPLAY GUILDER Ave. the Dodge features that give you extra sat- MM, VAN cars Let the facts prove how the big new MOTORS HI 2-2770 on these �e , ACC Volume Thursday, 26, No. 49 Partial List of Workers For Red Cross Drive Named by Captains With the annual drive for funds for the Red Cross scheduled to begin Monday, some of the captains have announced their workers. Others are still in the process of organizing their teams, but expect to be ready for the house to house canvass by the time the drive opens, The following captains and Mrs. their workers: Sundvahl, north- service, McLaughlin, Mrs. Carl Beckman, Iverson, Mrs. Andrew Ross. Jones, Mrs. Cornelius Thayer, A. W. Dieter, Mrs. Mrs. E. B. Savage, Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Wallace Wolter, Harry Henderson, Schoenfeld. Mrs. Mrs. George Mrs. C. W. Boyle, northwest section. Mrs. Geo. Sticken, Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Mrs. Glen Ohman, Mrs. William Pittenger, Mrs. J. D. Austin, Mrs. K. S. West, Mrs. S. E. Ried Jr., Mrs. W. N. Silvey, Mrs. K. C. Osterman, Mrs. Robert Mose- ley, Mrs. Binard. Mrs. Chester Richards, Jr., Delmar Woods section. Mrs. L. D. DuBois, Mrs. Henry Gabrielson, Mrs. Lynn Stiles, Mrs. Neil Blair, Mrs. Robert Steiskal, Mrs. Clay Griffith. Mrs. E. tion. Mrs. Ryan, E. E. Mark, business Robert York, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Fidler, Mrs. Kaatz, Vaughn secJos. Mrs. R. Spriggs. Mrs. Miner Williamson, southwest section. Mrs. Chas. E. Pope, Mrs. N. S. McKay, Mrs. Mercurio, Mrs. Henry William J. Means. Mrs. M. Street, Mrs. Jos. King, man Kroll, Mrs. Arthur C. Mrs. Chas. W. Pagel, Kofsky. Mrs. Lloyd section. Arnold northeast Mrs. Her- E. Whisler, Mrs. Henry Rudolph, The new Howell W. Murray Physical Therapy department will be dedicated at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The ceremony, to which the public is invited, will take place Weimar, Mrs. Mrs. Banfield, Edward Mrs. Enstrom, Jos Koss. Child Injured by Truck At School Crossing Susan Acox, face and To Fort Eustis Kaatz, who has been stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., arrived home during the week- end on a 10 day leave. He will re- port March 5 at Fort Eustis, Va., where he will be a statistic research assistant. His wife, the former Nancy Potter, has been staying with her mother, Mrs. W. M. Potter of 818 Cedar plans to accompany to Virginia. Pvt. Kaatz Mrs. Arthur 7, suffered a bruised left hip, Friday was either of a truck front of in shock afternoon side The pushed or ran on and con- when she into the Deerfield Deerfield hardt is the Kaatz terrace, her but husband son of Mr. and of Warrington driver of O. Koe the road grammar truck, of Wheeling, travelling east, swerved Bern- who was to the left and stopped when he saw the child, who had been standing at the side ing Pout. Kaatz to Go John board room. worth of the Pvt. in the hospital’s The dedicatory address will be given by the Rev. Edward Greenfield, associate minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Others participating in the ceremony will be Ells- southwest Ploehn, Mrs. Mrs. William road with to police. He a group, took her accordinto the school, and she was taken to the office of Dr. C. R. Sugden by Corwin Hellmer, shop teacher. From there she was taken to Highland Park hospital, where she remained until Monday, home. when she Mills, 521 hospital’s gers, members auxiliary of Sheridan trustees of the and the road; mana- Woman’s hospital, members of the medical staff, representatives of the Lake County Medical association, and officials hospitals from Evanston kegan. of to other Wau- After the dedication, refreshments will be served and guests will be taken on an inspection tour of the the new rest of department the as well enlarged as hospital. The new department is located in the basement, formerly occupied by the X-Ray department. It consists of five treatment rooms, an office and a gymnasium and is under the supervision of Miss Kath- erine Beech, a certified physical therapist. The department, which is to (Continued on page 34) be returned Deerfield Gets $1,088 Motor the Fuel Tax Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts for the month of January was $1,088, it was announced by Joseph Pois, state director of finance. Chamber of Commerce RI tsa cee a page vials OO 6 E. Wolff, and James Russell. Children at home too at the dinner Legion meet- home. young to be left will be taken care of in the nursery by Mesdames_ Charles Charles Wistler, John The Pfe. Richards Is Learning To Fight on Skis Pfc. Joseph E. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Richards, Del Mar Woods, Route 1, is on duty with the battle-toughened Ist Cav- alry Division on Hokkaido, the northernmost of the Japanese home islands. The division was ferred to Japan months of frontline recently transfollowing 17 duty in Korea. Members of the division are now setting up defensive positions and learning to fight on skis and snowshoes in the mountainous terrain. Richards, battalion mail clerk in Headquarters Company of the 7th Regiment’s 2nd Battalion, had been in Korea since June 1, 1951. He wears the Combat Infantry- man Badge and the Korean Service Ribbon with one campaign star. Citizens Committee Passes Resolution Opposing Dumping The Citizens Committee for A Better Deerfield held an emergency meeting February 26 at the following resolution: That the of He is expected 1, the week. home the end of garbage Brickyard 1952 state the at U. of Illinois as law rounding in and health Village on the property and of welfare Deerfield that March of derogation communities, ommending National after violation in the meeting of the Deer- Community Chest, at which three directors will be elected, is scheduled for Tuesday, March 11 at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road, it has been announced by Hubert N. Kelley, Chest president. All members are invited to at- tend, and organizations which receive Community chest funds may send five representatives to the meeting. In 1951 the Chest met its goal of $10,421.95 to the last penny. The books* on last year’s drive were closed last week. Maurice Petesch was drive chairman. Other officers of the local Com- munity Chest are Edward M. Kirar, vice president; George Stanwood, secretary; Robert S. Alexander, treasurer, and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, executive secretary. A party for the workers, prom- ised last fall, will take future date, Mr. place Kelley at a said. of and According to the office of the County Zoning board in Waukegan, the hearing on the petition of the National Brick company will be heard some time in April. It was explained that the president of the brick company is out of town, and that the date for the hearing will not be set until he returns. A legal notice will be published in the Deerfield a member Review in due of the zoning time, board said. The brick company has petitioned for the rezoning of 129 acres to light manufacturing. The property is now zoned for 5 acre residential tracts. pany The seeks rounds property to the have original the com- rezoned sur- 30 acres which the brick making plant garbage dump are situated. A petition rezoned to to have heavy the on and property industry was dropped at a hearing on January 2 at which more than 400 local residents appeared to protest. At that time the chairman of the County Zoning board suggested that the brick company petition at a later date for light manufactur- ing, and the firm agreed. Tuxis Plans Dinner For March 14 The Tuxis Society of the Presbyterian church is presenting a din- ner at the church on March 6:30 p.m. Tickets The will be public sold is for 14 at invited, $1.50 for adults, and 75 cents for children, Reservations are to be made with Miss Susan Hayner, Deerfield 128, or John Wolter, Deerfield 103. the of the sur- and reccounty authorities take immediate action to secure a cease and desist order to effectuate the action of this committee.” annual Brickyards Hearing Probable in April this week attending the annual convention of school administrators. man. o’clock monthly Ushering Citizens Committee for A Better Deerfield, Inc., go on record as opposing any further dumping 7 regular Cole. “BE IT RESOLVED: ing of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at A John will be Mesdames Edward Reagan, Cyril Duffy, Bernard Collins, and passed Paul (Duke) Jones, son of Mrs. Gordon Johnson of 562 Westgate road, is enrolled in the University of Illinois engineering school. He entered this semester as a fresh- Meeting Tonight 34 gepiiesvorenidonsiey page 34 DNOUIOID iid oon disenasvereosemrses page be: William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield grammar school, has been in St. Louis, Mo., Enrolled 5 will the Village hall and unanimously Mr. Sheehan Attends Educators’ Convention road. Society News ........................ Page part Austin, and Paul Keller. Hospital’s New Therapy Dept. Will Be Dedicated Saturday school. Mrs. John Homeyer, Eric Mrs. taking Kapschull, cussion James section. Tom A. Burke, director of programs for community safety councils for the National Safety council, presents Maurice Petesch (left) president of the Deerfield Safety council, with a certificate of membership in the N.S.C. for the local group. Village President Andrew G. Bradt looks on at the presentation. Anthony Fisher, and ‘|Mesdames°° Henry’ Kofsky. © Paul Shipley, Erwin Bodmer, Charles Hansen, Frederick Ritter, Kenneth Hunter, Charles Sugden, Robert Mrs. James Kraft, northwest sec- Ray service at the Bethlehem on Deerfield road at 2 p.m. The women of the four Protestant churches will conduct the R. W. Ray, Mrs. H. G. Gibbs, Mrs. P. A. Tennis, Mrs. Ernest Ori, Mrs. Geo field-Bannockburn is studying now at Northwestern university, to return home later and teach in her native land. Mrs. John T. Doyle, Mrs. A. F. Merner; Mrs. Clifford Morgan, Mrs. tion. Mrs. Tomorrow, February 29, the Interchurch Committee of Deerfield is sponsoring the World Day of The guest speaker will be Mrs. Padma Radiah from India. Her father is one of the leading Chris- west section. Mrs. Frank Anderson, Percy Community Chest Annual Meeting Set for March 11 tians in that land, and Miss Radiah Gunnar 28, 1952 World Day of Prayer To Be Observed Friday at Bethlehem Prayer church is a partial list of February Bears Players To Show Films at Amvet Meeting Members of the Chicago Bears professional football team will show films and discuss the highlights of the 1950-51 season at the meeting of the Deerfield Amvets tonight at 8 p.m. at the Amvet hall. The meeting is open te members and friends. �Deerfield The Forum Big Girl Scouting Here Began 21 Years Ago Four— Garbage, Consolidation, Safety, Girl Scouting began officially in Deerfield 21 years ago this spring at an organizational meeting held at the Presbyterian church under the sponsorship of Rev. Mark Andrews. Rev. Andrews had organized the Deerfield Boy Scouts in 1924 and had begun agitating for a girls’ group in 1929. The new troop was organized and the Village Plan. These fow things have all received attention 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. 5 lately, are on What about comments: most them? of our We minds give a few - Garbage At present our hope for a solution to the problem lies in the plans; Urges Residents to Be Alert being made by the county Zonins Qn Brickyards Garbage Issue and Plats committee and the Boar¢ ‘ To the Editor: of Supervisors. The committee has meeting with interestec Why shouldn’t a town in our been democracy be allowed to operate | parties, according to Edward Reagan, township supervisor, and will] as its people want? Here in resigive its report at the board o’ dential Deerfield, if we don’t want supervisors meeting March 11. This industry and garbage (which go to- meeting may turn out to be a very ES gether in zoning) cutting up a good important one, as far as Lake coun“section of our town and standing ty garbage is concerned. At any rate it should indicate which way out like a sore thumb—we’ll have the wind is blowing—and whether ‘to be more alert. Some large rats or not Deerfield’s garbage troubles sighted at our doors are hazardous. will be solved by the county or ._ We should understand NOW, the whether it’s still our own individBt depreciation of investment, health, ual pain in the neck. One resident is of the opinion a 3 and morale the petitioned santog that if you have enough money, and if want something would gradually bring about bad enough, you we're lax. can get it. He was referring to the A village board should protect brickyards. But if everyone had what has been entrusted them and | this attitude, it would mean ruina-work with townspeople for its wel- ‘tion to the village. Luckily there are fighters here. with a nucleus of twelve girls. Mrs. V. W. Svriggs was captain and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter was lieutenant. The original twelve girls were: Jean Burnett, Ruth Andrews, June Nelson, Arline Mentzer, Grace Varner, Jean Pettis, Jane Warner, Josephine Schessler, Shirley Clark, Ada May Vinyard, Lois Sturtevant, and Doris Hunter. (Most of these girls have since married). The troops grew rapidly and by the time they officially registered in October, 1931 they had divided into Mrs. With the benefit of surround- ing natural atmosphere, a wonderful possibilities we've got of building one of the needed good-character family towns. Let’s not lose hold of that benefit. It’s everyone’s job! If resistance is broken down by of our “defense” workers BE, some moving out, it will be so much fe x easier ay - ma \Ne Me to break down those not quite aware of the issue. Construc_ tive effort now will prevent headaches later when it would be too aes es late. Support groups now, such as the Committee, in making Citizens’ your town one to be truly proud of “and to respect. Observer Consolidation Urges Attendance at Downey _ Hospital Legion Parties To the Editor: Among those February Veterans’ Scheer, Hout, attended the card party at Downey hospital were Carl commander, hospital Deerfield parties are = who District and Wesley chairman of K. the Legion post. These sponsored by the 10th of the Legion the first Monday of every month. Legionnaires especially should set aside these evenings for their hospital_ ized comrades! Tenth district auxiliary units sponsor card parties every Safety The accident at Deerfield grammar school Friday, when a little girl ran into the side of a truck, brought home the need for more supervision at school crosings. The safety council has recommended hiring part par time help at ; the schools, E and this is under consideration by the police committee. Giving due credit to the patrol boys, they have probably _prevented many such accidents in the past. But young children are hard to control, especially in groups, and additional supervision when the children are crossing the highways at the schools is certainly desirable. It looks like the safety council is on the right track, and it should receive the whole hearted support of the community. It appears that nobody cares much, one way or the other, about consolidation of the two school districts here. At least, no opinions pro or con, have come in, in writing. One woman said she was going to write a letter favoring it, but we presume she hasn’t gotten around to it yet. So far, in talking, we have not come across anyone who is against consolidation. But according to the village planners, is Downey. Also there are Mon- dances, usually held the last Tuesday or Thursdayof each month for the patients. Fine music is supplied by the hospital orchestra under the able direction I am so of Francis anxious _ our community who to get Heinlein. those in have the time and ambition, to go up to the hospital and bring some measure of cheer into those lonely lives. As soon as people hear “mental hos: pital” that’s enough for them; and yet if they would only go-once or twice, I am sure they would have a good time, and the men are so appreciative! Many are older men, practically alone in the world, and more or less forgotten, and theirs is really a sad plight. If you would be willing to attend the card parties or the dances, please call for information at the home of the Legion commander— _ Deerfield 202-J. Page 4 sooner (Continued consolidation the better. on page The 6) Ch tha Canap day evening of the month (except the first), and they would be grateful to any women in the community who would care to add some pleasure to the lives of the patients at the accomplished, The American whose an Red Cross, symbol _ illuminates otherwise dark horizon, has provided the blood plasma being administered to.a seriously wounded American G.1., silhouetted in the background of this week’s cover picture. In the foreground is Cpl. Robert Stilwell of 2994 St. Johns avenue who wears the Purple Heart for wounds received in Korea, and who describes the work being done by the Red Cross in Korea in a story appear- ing on page 3 of this issue. Cpl. Stilwell is one of the thousands of servicemen who knows what your contribution means to the Red Cross and he urges every one to give generously when the fund campaign here next Monday. opens 1 under of high school girls and Troop 2 under Mrs. ‘fare. | two groups: Troop Hunter consisted Bill Olendorf (right) looks like he might have just drunk a poison potion, while Martin Decker and Geneva Ritter appear calm and unworried. The picture shows a scene from ‘’Ten Little Indians,’’ to be presented by the Stagers on March 6, 7 and 8 at Deerfield grammar school. |_ | Crew of “Ten Little Indians” Get Set for Opening March 6 With the opening night’s performance of “Ten when Milt Merner, stage manager, Shadowgraphs for each child. Overnight The Little In- assembled Stagers P. G. Salyards Receives College, Air Force Diplomas small share many fine Pfe. Pete G. Salyards, native resident of Deerfield, is a member of the 17th class of 49 men to graduate from the clerk-typist training program at New Mexico Western college, Silver City, New Mexico. The airman successfully completed 12 weeks of academic work in typing, business English, filing and air force forms. Dr. H. W. James, college president, and Capt. William E. Friend, Jr., commanding officer. of the 3463rd school squadron, awarded Pete with college and air force diplomas at formal graduation exercises on Friday, February 16. After a delay en route, the newly qualified clerk-typist will report to a new post of duty. The squadron at New Mexico Western is composed of 300 men, with approximately 50 men graduating every 12 weeks and simultaneously being replaced by a like number to maintain a _ constant level. All men take instruction from qualified college faculty. and receive full academic credit at Western for their work. Pete is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Salyards, 1039 Hazel avenue. Celebrates Birthday Today Patty Mandel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mandel of 1146 Chestnut street, is celebrating her eighth birthday today with a party. Fourteen guests have been invited ||to the celebration. few the of Deerfield sixteenth men of the his who and have learned experience ing, set sound rarely They are a by the techwho fine points and to seen experts long building their years of of light- of started this with group, the local organization as Milt next named early camping experience and first hand knowledge of cows. a Treasurer of Fraternity Willard Allen, son ox Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen, 1125 Hazel avenue, was recently elected treasurer of Phi Delta Theta, national social fraternity at Lake Forest college. Allen, a junior, is secretary of the Economic club of the college and has participated in intramural sports for three years. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Navy Man Edward Has New Address G. Jacobson EMC, who will have a new address, according to his sister-in-law, Miss Margareth dra- a stage-hand nights week. Others at Merner, amateur and Wednesday done has been with the navy in the Philippines, is leaving there and in 1936. When not functioning as head man back stage, he has assisted the other stage managers in one of the key jobs on the crew. Merner has the responsibility for staging “Ten Little Indians’ but is fortunate to have on his staff James Russell, Robert Jordan and Arthur Cox, the other Stagers members who have cooperated in this department for most productions. Only eight days are allotted the stage crew for erecting the set, completing the painting and decorating, furnishing and adding the final touches for the first rehearsal on stage. Director Jim Tibbetts has scheduled the usual afternoon and evening workouts for the cast Sunday. Dress rehearsals are set for Tuesday was pasture on Half the girls gained and design, effects. One matic for from the in no goes are creative are and credit productions audience. nical season, camping “Camp Cow,” a Day road where workers at the Mercurio barn to haul from storage to the Deerfield grammar school stage all the scenery, props and miscellaneous equipment required for building the set. their Christmas party for sixty children at Christopher House. The girls made ten sandwich loaves, five gallons of cocoa and made individual dians” only one week away, an important phase of the production has been progressing with great speed since last Sunday afternoon Spriggs was the group for grammar school girls. Mrs. Hunter had 42 girls in her troop alone with a long waiting list. The girls were very active in all phases of ‘scouting and sold Christmas cards and Girl Scout cookies to get money for equipment. Rev. Andrews continued his interest, attending meetings and helping teach the girls. Among other who assisted were Mrs. Alice Clark, Mrs. J. G. Russell, Mrs. A. R. Warner and Mrs. David Derby. Among their early projects was a by Milt Merner of his staff for this play are Isabel Stryker, Laura Thompson, Elizabeth Gage, Lila Heiser and Lewis Stryker. Mrs. Gage is also assisting Jim Tibbetts with the direction of ‘Ten Little Indians” during the final two weeks. Plagge be of Elm reached Bexar, APA street. by He now writing 237, c/o can to USS FPO San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Jacobson’s ily lives in Long Beach, Cal. fam- Office, is a public trust. (he Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published 28, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 28, No. 49 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, 1775 illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell. ........ Managing Editor Vi E> Deckert 23: Business Manager CA. EMO can Advertising Mar. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeroe IHinois, under the Act of March 8,4; Romie ee a �a Eastern Star Gi In Evanston Miss home of Mr. and Mrs. John Notz of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield, and also past patron and past matron, respectively, of the Deerfield chapter. The Notz’ son, John, recently returned from army duty in Korea, the club movies March 4; To Hear | Book Review _|Pre-School Mothers A meeting of the Eastern Star guild will be held March 3 at the will show WS.WS. To Meck Music Teacher + | To Speak To To Meet Mech 3 Elizabeth Coles, kinder- at De@rfield book, ing grammar school. of the group. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mrs. J. R. Brown, Mrs. Russell Peterson, and Mrs. Ernest Durava. members. for Mrs. Plans are again underway for “Fashions and Fun,” the annual party sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. The date has been set for Saturday May 3, and the affair will be in the school. PTA board members met with head room mothers recently to discuss plans for the party. The highlight of the evening will be a fashion show with clothes from some of the leading North Shore shops. This will be followed with a variety of amusing games, clever skits, and a country fair. The climax of the festivities will be the crowning of a king and queen, chosen by lot. Many attractive gifts are also presented to the king and queen. “Mark the date on your calendar now, and watch for more news on “Fashions and Fun,” said the publicity chairman. as Pictured at a recent meeting of the Bannockburn Mothers club are, left to right, Mrs. C. R. Isley, Mrs. Guy Page, secretary; Mrs. Seymour Mintz, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. Charles P. Certik, treasurer; Mrs. Donald J Dick, president; Mrs. WalterE. Bischoff, program chairman; Mrs. Roy A. Stallman, membership; and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., guest speaker. man, Not shown and are Mrs. W. Gilbert Goodman, Presbyterian Circles Plan March Meetings Circles 1, 3, and byterian Women’s scheduled day, H. Davies, recreation chair- co-chairman of ways and Circle Pres- association have Mrs. William’ chairman, the Fordham, for Thurs- 6. 1, at will home 515 of Birke- meet at Mrs. Lyle Longfellow will home, 557 meet at Deerfield Miss road, 1 avenue. Circle 3, Miss Ethel Harvey man, Amvet Auxiliary To Meet March 10 4 of the their meetings March p.m. Two water colors and one lithograph done by Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., were accepted for the Hoosier salon, and are now on view at Bloch’s department store in Indianapolis. The exhibition will remain there through this month. then will be moved to Muncie, and later to Gary. Mrs. Thompson had some bad moments when she heard that Bloch’s had burned, but was relieved to learn that the fire had been in the annex of the store and that her pictures were safe. She is the art teacher at Bannockburn school. Mrs. means. meier, Mrs. Thompson’s Paintings On View in Hoosier Salon oa chair- Harvey’s at 1:30 p.m. Circle 4, Mrs. James Russell chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. James Oberlin, 720 Chestnut street, at 1:30 p.m. Brownies The next business meeting of the Amvets auxiliary will be held at the Amvet hall March 10 at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in attending is cordially invited. On Monday night a fashion show was held, with members of the Amvets and their auxiliary serving as models. Spring clothes from the Deerfield Clothing store were shown. Models included Vita Intranuova, Laura Banfield, Hanne Peterson, John and Bob Marshall, the Mesdames Helene Pentzien, Nat Richards, Ralph Long, Louis Thompson, Trevlyn Pottenger, John Johns, and Dan Hunt. Miss Mary Frances Anderson also modeled, as well as Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett, the Jack Andersons, and Ray Intranuova. When Return Mr. from and Kenneth Hall, 1358 Berkley court, returned recently from a five week vacation in Florida, they reported having seen several Deerfield people while there. In St. Petersburg they saw the Frank P. Rices, who are now living there, and in Sarasota they called on Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stonhouse, who are now residents of that city. They also got together with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff of Stratford road, who recently returned from a Florida vacation. The Halls’ younger daughter, Bonnie Kay, during the which was Key. Their accompanied executive Woman’s club will be held March 4 at 2 p.m. at the home Sudbrink, of Mrs. 705 Hermitage , February Harold O. drive. 28, 1952 considers and erica and interested The it an obli contributions to Am- — to each other. Anyo i in this kind of study and research is welcome to attend meetings. Lincoln at pennies Redbird which mission ered at the March election are ~ will be gath- 4 meeting. Also, — of officers will take place. Visitots from Kansas Meet New Grandchild Mr. and berge Mrs. Ernest of Lincoln, Kans., Aufde have be visiting for the past week at t home of their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Krum bach of 1000 Central avenue. While here the Aufdemberges have become acquainted with their newest — grandchild, Ellen Marie Krumbach, born January 24. Also here from — Lincoln with his parents is Clarence Aufdemberge. Return from Month’s sen of 927 last week Trip South Westcliff form road, return a month’s vacatio them joined them for they were there. the last 10 days Yel \) ‘THE FIRST SETTLERS | IN AMERICA USED 4 A INDIAN WAMPUM 4 FOR MONEY. GOLD AND SILVER MEANT NOTHING TO THE INDIANS, WHO PREFERRED TO TRADE THEIR FURS FOR THE BRIGHTLY COLORED BEADWORKS In 1641,GOVERNOR = BRADFORD DECLARED .~ WAMPUM LEGAL TENDER. in California of the Deerfield of various members. Present Play Money Mrs. Robert Page of 1327 Arbor Vitae road, is visiting in Los Angeles, Cal., at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hawkins. Another daughter, Miss Gladys: Page, who is employed by an airlines, lives at the Hawkins home. A meeting board of the and entire trip, most of spent on Long Boat other daughter, Jane, The Deerfield Singers are scheduled for a radio broadcast over station WVAD at Downey hospital on March 10. The broadcast will be heard throughout the hospital. Also on the Singers’ schedule is a broadcast at Great Lakes General hospital in April. The group entertained at the Amvets’ fashion show Monday night. The Singers, now in their third year, extend to everyone an invitation to contribute to the musical life of the community, by joining the group. Woman’s Club Board To Meet March 4 t North South,” by George P. Howard. This Deerfield Singers To Broadcast at Downey Daughters review will be the third in a series of reviews on this book given by Mrs. Zenko. tee The W.S.W.S. meets the first Tuesday of each month at the ditions, Florida Mrs. is to Americans, tion, as well as a privilege to stu other countries, their needs, co A travel talk by Mrs. Jame~ ogers will be given at the meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club on March 5. The club will meet a‘ 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. frank Conley, Wilmot road, for luncheon preceding the meeting. Assisting Mrs. Conley will be Mrs. William Denniston and Mrs. E. L. Hall. The dining room flower arrangement will be by Mrs. William Aitken. Halls Zenko “We ganization Banockburn Garden Club To Hear Travel Talk Planned for May 3 Visits Louis homes Annual PTA Party, “Fashions and Fun’ Socie Bethl hem church will meet on March with Mrs. John Vetter as hoste: ‘By-laws were accepted by the ‘membership at the February meet- he took there, to The W.S.W.S. (Woman’s World Service) of the garten and music teacher of Wilmot school, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Pre-School Mothers group March 5 at 8 p.m. by itself means in a savings account. as well asa nothing. Invest yours You will gain “security” ”’ return” on your money. We'll be glad to show you a choice of savings plans . . open a Savings account at the Members of Brownie Troop No. 7 recently presented ‘Cinderella’ for their mothers. Shown in their costumes are, left to right, Eva Mae Schwab, Susan Diamond, Sharon Krase as Cinderella; Joyce Moeller, Allsbrow as the prince, Helen Janet Petersen as a duke. Karen Meier as the King; Beverly Parker as fairy godmother, and a Deerfield State Bank — 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 iy �and opportunities elsewhere. not avail- Read them now! Mrs. OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Celi Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Resemory Terr., Deerfield _KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Troop 11: Dorinda Bolton, reporter. We had a Valentine’s party at St. Paul’s church. Joan White, Carol Williams and Linda Rodbro brought the refreshments which consisted of punch and cookies. Libby Wolfe, Joanna Huff, Janet Philips, Diane McQuestion and Dorinda sang the “Hello” song. The Pharmacist Girl Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Ml. Scout Susan laws were dramatized. Whitehead and _ Bonnie Becker played a flute duet, “The Merry Widow Waltz.” Libby, Linda, Diane, Joanne a play called and Dorinda “Cupid and Gail Jones was chosen our Juliette Low girl. Nancy Stryker brought the refreshments. Afterwards we played ‘‘Magic Circle.’ Troop 10: Sharon Spriggs, re- porter. Mrs. Sullivan came and got us started on our First Aid badge work. things We planned some of the we are going’ to do. this spring. Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. ards took us to the Oaks us, you bring may your rest car to assured we check everything from bumper to bumper safety. | for your added Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. We = Tel. 580 Rich- for our treat. Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Last week we brought Ivory soap and knives.: Those who brought soap carved things—it was Kay Kraft’s idea. Those who didn’t have soap played “Organ Grinder Man.” The sixth grade troop has invited us to a roller skating party on March 3, which will be very nice. Troop 9: Barbara Busse: reporter. Give the Best Jane Stallman girl. We for our is our Juliette Low are coloring homes. We place sang mats “Day is Done.” Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reporter. We met at Caryl Segert’s house on Monday night. We had a business meeting and then adjourned to RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Tel. 576 FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his old location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums _ We Repair All Makes of Appliances | 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Established _ 735 Deerfield Edward H. Selig Park high basketball school. by Tel. Deerfield 155 mar Woods. The partv will A meeting of the 10th District, American Legion auxiliary, was held in Lake Forest on February 19. Present from Deerfield were Mesdames George Jacobs, Robert Broege, Carl Scheer, George Beckman, and Kenneth P. Hunter. Attend Style Show A group of women from Deerfield attended the style show of the Sauganash Junior auxiliary on Tuesday night at the Sauganash Community church, at which Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid’s sister, Mrs. William E. Johnson Jr., was one be the show was viewed by Mesdames F. M. Burt. Irwin Wengierski, Robert Weed, Erich W. Lademann, Edward Bowman, Robert Savage, Otto Meyers, John Feeley, William E. Nelson, and Mrs. Thompson. an informal social gathering of mem-|’ Entertains Former Neighbors bers of the Delmar Woods Im. Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 provement association. of which Orchard lane, was hostess last Lynn A. Stiles is president. night to a gathering of her former Mrs. Edward F. Classen man of the affair. is chair- Anthony Thompson of engagement to E. V. Oberly was announced in January. Mrs. Thompson has invited 30 friends of the bride. Miss Dugo Dugo Spend Weekend is the of Oakley Young lived. Included Stanger of their sons, operated Johnson in the group was Sternig of Glencoe, also resident of Chestnut a Son Arthur Here Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road, arrived here Friday and spent the night at his parents’ home. On a business trip for his firm, Mr. Johnson was on his way home to Minneapolis from Purdue university. Spend in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. George 601 Deerfield road, and street, THURSDAY, February 28 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 2 9:45 a.m. Church schoo! for all aves. 10:55 a.m. Service of divine worship. The Children’s church will meet as usual in the Primary department of the other building. : 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at the St. Paul’s church. ae p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 street. honoring Miss Frances Dugo, whose sister of Vincent avenue. Chestnut _ THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither. Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” 724 Deerpath drive will be hostess at a shower Wednesdav_ evening prospective on she and her family formerly Mrs. John a former To Entertain for Miss Dugo Mrs. neighbors where PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller. Pastor THURSDAY, February 28 9:30 a.m. to noon. Deerfield chapter of the American Cancer Society folds bandages at the church. FRIDAY, February 29 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer Service held at the Bethlehem church. SUNDAY, March 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. Piper. 1 a.m. Morning worship service. 11 a.l. Nursery school for children 8 to ~ years old. p.m. Turis society. MONDAY, March 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, March 4 4 p.m. Chicago Presbytery meets at Roseland Presbyterian church. WEDNESDAY, March 5 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation class for all who wish instruction for uniting with our church. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Weekend in St. Louis “ere? February 29 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY. March 1 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in ~ church basement. p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice. MONDAY, March 38 school teacher’s 7:30 p.m. Sunday meeting. TUESDAY, March 4 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church sanctuary. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Freeman of 539 Longfellow avenue, and their daughter Kav. were guests over the weekend of Mr. Freeman’s brother and sister-in-law, the R. V. Freemans of St. Louis, Mo. WEDNESDAY, March 5 8 p.m. Mid- ‘week Lenten worship ict. 8:45 p.m. Church membership THURSDAY, March 6 1:30 p.m. Monthly Women’s Guild. Deerfield entertain at a Legion leap Deerfield Couples Win First Prize at Masquerade post year will party to- morrow night at the Legion home, 849 Waukegan road. Assisting in serving refreshments will be Mrs. Ray Wiese of Northbrook, the first female member in the history of an uneven place business breaking her in the sidewalk district us take that season’‘s hat and fy make DEERFIELD last real- a brand-new article out buried grit and of carefully ated it! All grime removed felt is rejuvenby the process. CLEANERS —Tailors— 812 Waukegan Rd. Schuessler of Linden avenue, tend a masquerade sponsored by the Milwaukee Liederkranz. The three couples went as a group of they were kranz hour Milwaukee, authentic costumes makeup, and were prize. On Sunday honored over for on the Liederstation their WMIL, successful characterizations. in Monday, foot. Let seph together with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schuessler Jr. of Chicago, travelled to Milwaukee last weekend to at- Egyptians in with suitable awarded first Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider, who had planned to leave for Florida on Sunday, have postponed their trip indefinitely. Mrs. Seider fell on the Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Niemi of Chestnut street, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Deerfield 350 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearing will be held on Thursday, March 13 at the hour of 8 P.M. at the village hall, Deerfield, Lake County, Ilinois, on the petition of Clifford M. Johnson for a variance of village ordinance relating to set-back from lot line of a two car garage which presently exists on lots 62 and 69 of Goldman’s North Shore Links subdivision.* ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois R. N. Kelley, Chairman NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearing will be held on Thursday, March 13 at the hour of 8:30 P.M. at the village hall, Deerfield, Lake County, IIlinois, on the petition of Margaret Reed Peterson for variation in Zoning regulations relating to non-complying uses in remodeling of house and garage located at 808 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of Deerfield Lake County, Illinois R. N. Kelley, Chairman mum—if either one of them came out in favor of, or against consolidation, they would probably be accused of “‘prejudice.” Whose job is it to look into and promote such a thing? Maybe it’s another project for the Citizen’s Committee for a Better Deerfield. HOLY The planners still have work to do, and there are hearings to be held, idea of a plan for the development of the village has been worked out by the experts, after months of study. Those who have seen it agree that it’s a job well done. However it cannot be emphasized vice of the experts is not followed. Ordinances will be passed controling zoning, but there will be no law saying that the village must have a park here, a school there, or such and such a shoping center some place else. Even the zoning must be watched, because there will be those who seek exceptions. So we'll probably have our choice of “following the doctor’s orders,” or ignoring them—and_ regretting it. of the CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar too much that eternal vigilance will be necessary to see that the plan is carried out. A great deal of money is being put into the plan, but it will all be wasted if the ad- meeting FRIDAY, February 29 2 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 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 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. Village Plan The village plan is getting closer and closer—in fact, it’s almost here. but by and large, the general class NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 The Biq Four— question is, how does one get the ball started rolling? We can understand the school boards keeping serv- meeting (Continued from page 4) Legion Plans Leap Year Party Tomorrow Night —the Deerfield, Ill. Hareld R. Vant scene of a dinner party Saturday night for all residents, former residents, and houseguests of Del- at the & SELIG Road, the game Inc. Loans be here, and Mr. jewelry shop. Highland 1885 Established 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate — will vs. is Insurance Moderne Niles Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deertield VANT Villa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Young. The Youngs formerly lived MEN | F. D. CLAVEY j RAVINIA NURSERIES, The FIRST of the models. Besides Mrs. Schaid, Delmar Woods Residents To Have Dinner Party freshments and we watched TV. The week before we attended the Trip Delayed by Fall FROST'S ning. Helping them celebrate will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones. Dean and Stephen, spent the weekend in Grand Rapids, Mich., as '‘\the post. The public is invited. JEWELERS Mrs. Edward M. Kirar of Hermitage drive will celebrate her eighth birthday tomorow, February 29, which will make her even with her eight year old son, Kenny. Born on leap year day, Mrs. Kirar only has one fourth as many birthdays as most people. The Kirar’s plan to go to the Pump Room for dinner, and to see “The Moon is Blue” in the eve- work in groups. Several girls are making badges for the Juliette Low girls. Troop 2 has invited us to the lodge in June. Caryl served re- The Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert Watch Legion Auxiliary Members Attend 10th District Meet Kirar Reaches gave Psyche.” Diane and Linda sang “Taps.” Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. you E. M. Ripe Old Age of Eight DR. G. C. PARKNEN When CHURCHES Deerfield . Activities Only the Wont Ads biti onaxiig SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Chureh school classes, HoCommunion. Sermon. 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. ox in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, see Mrs. D. J. Dick. ly Pledges Phi Delta Theta James Mrs. Peterson, Arthur son Peterson of Mr. of 865 and Deer- field road, was recently pledged to Phi Delta Theta national social fraternity at Lake Forest college. Mr. Peterson, a freshman, was among 93 men pledged at the college this year. �We’ve come a long way “JACK’S salary was small when we were married last year; but every payday we deposited something in our savings account. e ‘While today’s taxes and high prices take a much bigger bite out of Jack's pay check, regular saving has kept our bank balance growing steadily; and we're a great deal nearer ourgoalofhaving ahome of ourown." Whatever your goal may be, start saving forithere, with regular deposits eachpayday. Member Members of the new Hi ghland Park chapter of PEO sisterhood were installed Saturday in ceremonies at the Highland Park Recreation center. are Mrs. Dean Reed, chaplain; Miss Ellen Miller, corresponding Left to right, front Strange, guard; and Mrs. Charles M. Straith, vice president; Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Republican Women Attends Luncheon, Hear J. S. Kemper Kemper, former chairman and Na- Mr. Kemper has just returned from an extensive trip to all parts of the country and talked with many businessmen and Republican leaders. He is chairman of Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty company and of a number of other American Casualty companies. Among those invited to attend were Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple avenue, president of Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club and Mrs. Irl H. Mar. shall, Deerfield, president of West Deerfield Women’s Township E. Moncrieff, Traffic now a member of the Republican National Finance committee. Mr. Kemper is a candidate for dele- gate to this year’s Republican tional convention in Chicago. Carl president. Second recording Republican Club. Infractions Louis Diaz paid an $18 fine to Samuel S. Smith, justice of the peace, last week on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident that happened February 10. The complaint was signed by Mrs. Martha Lewis of Chicago. His car struck an auto driven by E. G Allen, of New Miami, O., on Skokie highway between Prairie avenue and West Park avenue. He was re. leased on a $50 cash bond. Cpl. Donald C. Dodelinger, 23 of Company F., Reception center Fort Sheridan paid $15 and costs for going through a stop sign and driving a car with fictitious license plates. He was arrested February 24 after his car struck an auto driven by Raymond I. Hernandez 28, 913 Burton avenue. secretary; Mrs. Walter left to right, are Mrs. W. secretary and Mrs. Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK Frank of HIGHLAND PARK tion your best market nylon sheer BLOUSES at only place. Lovely! Smart! OUR Captivation Cut POODLE OR CONVENTIONAL STYLE CUT 290 LIMITED BEAUTY SPECIAL Helen Curtis Permanent Wave $1Q00 Easy - to- care - for, because your hair is contoured and blended into a perfect taper. Garnett = Co. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- ‘Tale O The Toun BEAUTY SALON 1884 row, Deposit 2 Pay Fines For Leading Republican women of Lake county attended a luncheon yesterday in Waukegan for James S. Dabney, last row, of Federal We are proud to introduce MR. MICHAEL, formerly of Saks Sheridan to make you look like a page out of Mademoiselle in dreamstuff shades of pink, aqua, mint, beige, coral, blue. Sizes 32 to 38. 1. Little collar, sparkly buttons, tucks. 2. Jewel neckline, or short sleeves. 3. Jewel buttons, sleeves. button back, long tucked front, long H| 2-4768 Highland February Ae he 28, 1952 Park Open Friday nights until 9. �Ip eS us ae ya Woolas ight at eighbor Clanoe Ul, Wall | ' ANY NUMBER OF EPICUREAN DELIGHTS \ O)) the best country clubs. eee BE See FROM Prices well ie are as most practical. Philippines decorative Natives have woven Willis as| of the Slizewski maternal Albert are the Mrs. and Mr. of Monico, Wis., grandparents. FAR AWAY PLACES and months. 18 Paul, woven Baskets are | Exquisitely shown in a wide variety at Casa | Linda. Many of them come frum Italy LaBuda, Walter Mrs. and Mr. anare road, Highmoor 2285 nouncing the birth of a daughter, 22 at Diane, on February Karen Highland Park hospital. The LaBudas have two other chilVernon and 3% Kenneth dren, are far from high. Lunch from $1.25; Dinner from $2.50. Many a la selections. Dancing Sat. carte nites. Skokie at County Line. d BASKETS AND BASKETS % TLL LaBuda BS These you will find on the menu at . Villa Moderne. Drop in for lunch, | dinner, or a mid-nite supper and _ you’ll discover these delicious foods served with the flair and good taste of NUNN Feb- on hospital Park at Highland ruary 22. iW tive oval and oblong place mats. _ Only one dollar each. The “Tea for Two” Tables are fetching for en- Willis of a daughter parents the became Lawrence Mrs. and Mr. the | attrac- & tertaining. Made in ebony, blonde, Gumbiner and walnut finish. Tole trays hand decorated for $3.00 with matching Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gumbiner, residents Park Highland former and now residing in Waukegan, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Daniel, born February 11. are the grandparents Maternal Floyd Bocks of 1637 Grove avenue and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gumbiner of appetizer trays 4 for $3.00. At 1601 _ Sheridan Rd. Spanish Court. Wil- mette. THE TEEN AGE SET ARE MAD ABOUT THEM - Yes, here’s a fashion which has swept the younger crowd off their feet. It’s the silver disk worn on a 24 inch silver chain, with name | ‘or initials engraved on disk. Priced Jewelers Leed’s at plus $4.00 for First Highland Parker to be honored under Chamber’s new practice of saluting outstanding resident each week is Earl W. Gsell, left, who has been in business here since 1906. in interest He is given a scroll in recognition and apprec ation of “civic activity and community,’” by Whitt Schultz, the Chamber's new public relations director. the tax. This low cost is because they - make their own. Orders come to Templeton them from all over this U. S. A. Be smart and wear one. Be smart and send your order mail. Or drop 2 N. Sheridan i ; by phone A daughter, Cris Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Templeton of 1380 Eastwood, February 26, at Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern K. Tremblett of Wilmette and or in at their store at Rd. Engraving free. GRACE HERBST RETURNS NEXT WEEK Before long Grace Herbst will be ete. will be Shop Winnetka. The arriving splendid | | ‘Leap Year Hop’ Takes Off Saturday of dds and ends continues for the fext few weeks. Tremendous discounts on Pottery luncheon sets, lass, china, lamp shades etc. ' YOU’RE MUCH PRETTIER THAN YOU THINK You'll be amazed at what a new hair style can do in making Night cut of you conventional This latter is new age limit. Equally -$mart age, on teen debutante, straight $heridan | THE Such _ from 1884 Rd. HI 2-4768. THE SHOW MEMORY gorgeous They IS OVER LINGERS automobiles show. The one you however is_ the - Buick. Saks. say remember exquisite $1,000,000 ON at the most 1952 have new Buick. The show is over but the models are all shown at Kleeburg Buick Agency right here at home. in and see the 1952 Buick models, learn all about the changes, drive you them get. ON and see what a thrill 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. THE BEST DOGS THE NORTH SHORE They all board at Butterworth Kennels when their families go traveling. The Butterworths have been earing for. dogs of all breeds for more than half a century. Your dogs will be well cared for and content staying in these modern kennels with individual stalls and outdoor runways. Open daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Place, (W. of Skokie). HI 2-1352. Kith Weahefield L (Advertisement) Page 8 <. eo which of program in charge included Dr. new 60 out Chamber of Comm erce “Welcome Neighbor Night’’ brings signed up during recent membership drive. At left, above, ore President Neuman Thomas Ronan. At right is Dr. T. S. Johnson. was been spent in improvements on this Stop a or dowager. Helen Curtis Permanents $10.00. They are proud to introduce - “Mr Michael” who has come to them kets. or “Poodle” style. and knows no At Center Year Hop” will take off “Leap at 8:30 Saturday night in the theaPark Highland of the ter room Recreation center. Sophomore girls of Highland Park High school are piloting the dance and selling tic- look prettier and younger! Expert operators at “Talk O’ The Town” Beauty Salon will give you a capti- -vating and | Ave. sale Mr. of North- | field. at her at 563 Lincoln Wallace Templeton | Mrs. stunning “Furniture and unusual furnishings for Porch, Terrace, Sun Room are grandparents | paternal pack from her trip to California, _ Arizona and other interesting spots. It won’t be long now until the popular street. First 2058 M. members Blume fe: and Fell greeted newcomers who Dr. Mar- Dahl, deco- ta:ks by city officials. | Solves Gift Problems A new slant of the gift problem Men’s | is suggested by Theodore G. Gaines Park | The next meeting of the Garden Club of Highland Bar- sales; ticket for Leonard |Sue and |bara McDavitt, refreshments; Ariano ian Norma and rations; Nonie Hart and Sheila Orsi, publicity. Betsy Kraft will at the ceremonies ‘Canterbury Club Men’s Garden Club _ | Lower North Center Will Hear Talk By |‘Commemoration Fund | Will See Film Sidoff Nilsson Admission will be 75 cents and music. All a recording of dance records will be returned to their is phonograph the when owners | shut off at midnight. are lineups Heading committee | Titled ‘One consisting lshow | presented | bly. God’ A sound film entitled “One God” | be mistress of floor student of acts originally sophomore to the assem- ‘The dance is under the general of Miss Elizabeth Bredin’s Lower}! of Trinity of 393 Oakland avenue. Episcopal church Sun| session. will be held Tuesday night at the | North Ce nter, a Red Feather settle- | i i|day at 7 p.m. The film presents | Recreation center. Members will | ment house at 621 Elm street, Chiof Protestant, | ; hear a talk by Sidoff Nilsson of cago, will send a book of contribu- ithe point of view Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths. P Hospital Statistics tion forms on request. Northfield, who will speak on the For the week of February 14 Burgert, who leads} Woodward These forms indicate occasions subject, “Some North Shore GarHighland 20, February such as “birthday” and ‘‘anniver- the adult Bible study group, will|through den Tips.’ 47 patients, sary.” When the donor wants to follow the showing of the film with | Park hospital admitted 22 7 babies, performed back-| delivered the on enlarging talk, Mr. Nilsson was born in Sweden remember a special occasion, he la emer25 attended and |Perations, various of fills in the name and address of the traditions and ground and attended agricultural college will be shown to Canterbury club |direction if there before try. He has been fession along “Many the coming home excellence the North owners, of his interested in hearing Arthur cer of the club. this practising talk,’ said to coun- his proShore. who work, Mr. Strubel, know will be Nilsson’s an offi- |person receiving the gift, . e encloses ‘faiths. Refreshments will be served. | 8encies. a contribution, and Lower North| Center will notify the recipient of | the gift given in his name to the Returns from Arizona commemoration fund. Viola Conrad, 655 Laurel, Mrs. Mr. Gaines is vice chairman of of directors of Lower | has just returned from a five week the board North Center which serves the area jvacaGon in Arizona. She visited her between Chicago and _ Division, | niece and nephew, the G. W. Con-| rads, in Tucson. Wells and Halsted, Chicago. So far this ‘admitted '72 babies, /tions, | cies. | —— _ Only year 435 and the the hospital patients, performed attended Want Ads has delivered 179 256 offer opera- emergen- amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, February 28, 1952 1 Rai os ) ON as AaS aa �Dr. Segenreich Named To Aid : W. Work of Mental Health Clinic Dr. Harry Segenreich, to work with the North announced this week. psychiatrist, Shore Mental The demand for the _ clinic’s services has made it necessary to engage Dr. Segenreich, who will work part time at the clinic with Dr. Irene Josselyn, the medical di-| rector; Dr. Henry Fineberg, psychiatrist; Dr. Thomas. Richards, psychologist, and Miss Mildred has been Health are ested U erverhible appointed clinic, it 2 ‘Ope was With MY, ‘pub | Cul Brushability ) 00 fices in the clinic, which is located in Highland Park hospital, include appointment of Renslow D. Sherer of Glencoe to the position of cochairman of public relations committee with Mrs. Bennett E. Goodman. Kenneth Kraft of Lakewood avenue will fill the office of treasurer, formerly held by R. Allen Benjamin rau Gilbert s of Glencoe. The clinic is preparing for a fund campaign in May to enlist the support of North Shore citizens for its second year of operation. Coiffure MR. CONTOURE’ Salon Alma 462 Central HI Jos. Eisendrath ls New Leader Of MR. has joined 2-0200 our staff POWELL Scout Troop 38 Dr. Harry Joseph Ejisendiath of North Deere Park has replaced Howard Will as Scoutmaster of Braeside’s Boy Scout Troop 38. Mr. Eisendrath has been active in boys’ activities and Scouting. Mr. Will left Troop 38 to take over his new post as neighborhood commissioner of the Lake Shore Disoe of the Boy Scouts. Segenreich Among Tate, psychiatric social worker and|the the troop March will be activities a Fathers ON ess UNS ET FOOD MART of | # and|& administrative director, in meeting |Sons meeting honoring Mr. Will for|¢ the needs of the organization. |his past leadership and a field trip 10 to the Chicago Tri- 3 his |0N March Dr. Segenreich received bachelor of science degree from, Une plant to see the production of | § the University of Chicago, and was |# metropolitan newspaper. graduated from the University of| At the North Shore — District |§ Illinois medical school, where he | CoUncil’s annual Appreciation Dinwon membership in Alpha Omega | ™€?: Mr. Will will be the guest of Alpha, honorary medical scholastic | SCoutmaster society, and in Sigma scientific research Xi, honorary society. Eisendrath, | Rappaport, He re-|™4"; troop Harold ceived his psychiatric, training at SCOutmaster, the Institute of Psychoanalysis.| ©#™pP Dan During captain World War in the army assistant assistant resident, chief staff of he is presently Institute | if¥ ESTHER Machineless Poodle St. Permanent We Johns rank The Want-Ad interesting tunities. Specialize facts Don’t section and miss it! 508 2nd Floor | A EXTRA iter cet arcu laacaeax DEEP P - $1500 : Waves $10. Thursday, February Office or & BLACKWELL Pickles —-------- 2 10-oz. Jars 29¢ Cucumber Cans for 23¢ SALON of Township CENTRAL AVE. Over Drug Gsell’s HI 2-1603 Waves Sweet California sinoORANGES lamar 49c¢ NAVEL Doz. PING Florida GRAPEFRUIT > 1952 . 7) 4 for 29¢ Fine Fating TEMPLE Supervisor Dozen Oricon ORANGES iarsdliaes Ase CALIF. caprats ree wUErAR oe & chs. IDE Iceberg LETTUCE... ERE ge 49c 2 ph Lge. Has. 25¢ U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT Pt. SUNSET NIGHT ROAST CHOICE GRADE AGED Fresh Drawn Ecaly Ground. Sirloin or Club Steaks ----------------------~ Morrell Broilers4’°t28¢ 1% bs. Beet Pride Canned Hams Fresh Jumbo Shrimp Ocean Perch Fillet Grown MUSHROOMS ... Box 22 © Store P. MOORE 7 A 28, CROSSE Sauce up Candidate for State Representative 8th Senatorial District ? BUTTER COOKIES Pkg. 25¢ TRAYMORE TOMATOES 2 %e. 2 Cons 35 ¢ Wholesale Lower ATTENTION Cuts of Meats Are Prices. Special FOOD Care Now Available Freezer at Orders. MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ie ‘TILL 9 P.M. bY = P CRANBERRY SAUCE ~~~ 2 Cons 35¢ MARSHMALLOWS ~~~ 16-07. Pkg. 2 Jc up cw : Z D 2 ©o"s 29c CENTRELLA FLAVOR-KIST Ac BEANS FRIDAY r BRISTLING SARDINES Franco-American SPAGHETTI KOSTO BROWN Tomato 2 cons 6 5c 29¢ NORWEGIAN CHOCOLATE PUDDING ----- 3 Pkss. 23c LARGE EGGS ROM Waves JAMES Democratic GRADE Molasses OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP March 10 Last Day to Register for April 8 Primary at Lbs. $] 69 LIBBY’S in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Now | on is filled with golden oppor- ATTENTION VOTERS Register % FANCY Cut BEAUTY Ave. House COFFEE yi 3 Vegetarian, - $1250 CLASSIQUE 1815 in in Permanent Modified Manor March 22 and 23.|q a chance to°qual- |§ advancements LIGHT CHUNK TUNA CENTRELLA assistant PERKINS Specializing - $1900 for STARKIST i for | this trip. Juvenile research, and has recently been appointed clinical assistant professor at Northwestern university. Other recent appointments to of- $850 Lipman, 2 chair- II, he was q | Sen as the site for an overnight medical corps, |camping trip scheduled for Satur- at the Cold committee , and their wives. Beard has been cho- regimental surgeon and | “ay and Sunday, divisional psychiatrist. A | Scouts will have Glencoe Eugene Page 9 �Dies In Carknnicle, The id 2-0202 Joseph MASSES 7:30, 9:00, :15, 11:00 10:00 and : 8:15 to Jackson, Tenn., due to the illness CONFESSIONS ' , eves. _ Holy Days AUER 10:00, noon 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdoys—6:15, i 12 of First 4:00 and RARE Fridays 7:30 EER he Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cling- man accompanied by Mrs. Clingman’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, are in Carbondale, Ill., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clingman’s father. The Rev. Mr. Clingman is pastor of the Highland Park Baptist church and is contemplating a trip P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donaid B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns ae Sundays—6 Robert Walk i. and of his mother and returning home. p.m. RLM MC MRR ETNA Chihes RRR sister, RR shine, before RRR Mee Plain Colors EAST RSET O RUT DEERPATH R TE LAKE RUT we ORTOP COLD 10.00 RRR FOREST BRO Be 2168 ere meee SPECIALIZING GUY’S BEAUTY HI 2-1081 s IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-018) simplicity of the ballad, “Gone Away,” the latter a true-toned pianissimo that left her audience breath. P. follows: cial and professional groups in the business division, Mr. Walker will be responsible for organization and solicitation of funds from 2,000 employees in 42 firms. The month-long 1952 Red Cross Fund campaign, which will open March 1, is seeking $3,750,000 in the Chicago area, covering all of Cook and DuPage counties and the southern half of Lake county. Mr. Walker. who lives at 166 Indian Tree Drive, is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of the Bond club and Municipal Bond club. He is married and has three children. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Saturday Joe Wilman, old Grogan. Sunday Confederate Gabardine Caps—$1.95 Marion. Commercial Artists To Near Green Bay Road HI 2-6240 624 4-6240 Loren Tucker, Mgr. Only Stores on Davis Street Evanston UNiversity store for boys The Exhibit Club at the Highland Lakeside place; Loren Moore, Academy of Fine Art the North Shore Exclusively for Boys NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 64th Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Monday, March 10, 1952 at 7:30 P.M. at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect three Directors, receive reports of present officers and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. FRED E. GIESER President February 28, 1952 tastes in things other Miss Traubel, who has been called the Metropolitan’s greatest dramatic star, is strikingly nondramatic in her offstage life. Despite her distinguished place in the world of music, she is as easy to be with as a family friend, and has a deep, warm-hearted laugh and natural graciousness which quickly put strangers at ease. “Learn how as to sing as beauti- possible, and the places you sing will take care of themselves,” she advised an aspiring who had asked questions about furthering her career. ‘Sing what you like to sing; work, keep working, and always remember you can’t sing higher than your range.” “I have no ‘favorite’ role,” she told this reporter. “I've been lucky. Everything I’ve _ learned I’ve liked. Otherwise, I could not sing it with feeling. Singing with feeling, using the instrument express Six Highland Parkers whose vocation is commercial art and whose avocation is fine art will exhibit paintings of great Fine Art At HP Woman’s LEGAL Lal 672 Central Ave. Highland Park p.m. and various other art schools. Mr. Boulton, vice president and director of creative services for J. Walter Thompson advertising agency, Chicago, and Mr. Straub, art director for Outdoor Advertising, Inc., Chicago, have studied in Europe and at the Art Institute. Mr. Savin is vice president and art director of Roche Williams & Cleary Inc., Chicago. He has also studied in Europe and at the Art Institute. Mr. Moore is vice president and art director of Grant Advertising Inc., Chicago. The Woman’s club will hold “open house” March 9 from 3 to 6 p.m. REVERSIBLE Deron Silver- Tony Gardine, Benny Dudek, Ike Witowski, Joe Maycan, Paul the Chicago Grayleigh or 7 satility soprano 404 Sheridan road; and J. Maybra Kilpatrick, 764 Old Trail. Mr. Fleming, an advertising designer, and Mr. Kilpatrick, creative designer and illustrator, have both studied with Gyorgy Kepes and at Its The New ; GRANT-LEE JACKET Union Har- nagle, Stan Wiglarz, Larry Thuesan. 135 NO! to Russell, Park Woman’s club March 1 through 31. The artists are William Fleming, 326 Briar lane; Fred Boulton, 219 Pine Point drive; George Straub, 90 Lakeside place; William Savin, Seeing Double? Reverses p.m. Jack its than music. She confessed to an active fan’s interest in the fate of the St. Louis Cardinals (she is a native of St. Louis) and a liking for the out-of-doors life she knew at Aspen, Colo., where she gave concerts the summer of 1950 at the annual music festival. fully Saturday 11 p.m. Junie McMahon. Sunday 5 p.m. Ray Shaughnessy, Elmer their by 9 in holding road, the stately red-haired Metropolitan Opera star revealed a ver- Saturday and Sunday squads and the time they are to appear are as Walker delivered At an informal party given after the concert by friends of hers, the John V. Spachners of Oakmont 11 p.m. Junie McMahon who was last year’s winner of the classic with a game total of 936, winner of the All Star tournament and named “Bowler of the Year,” will go on. Wilman recently bowled his way into the Bowler’s Hall of Fame and won the Laddie Fanta 4-game classic with a game total of 926. Robert SALON trasts that ranged from the stirring call of Brunnehilde to the Saturday at 9 p.m., Joe Wilman will appear on the alleys, and at up WAVES By Celeste McManman Dramatic soprano Helen Traubel came to Highland Park in concert Monday night to give a program of rewarding con- Paul Krumske of the King Louie bowling team took the lead in the Highland Ten Pin classic tournament with a 4 game total of 870 on games of 201-223-274-172. Bob Schneider of the Pro Sport team came in second with 862. IN HAIR DYES PERMANENT : Pp In Stirring Concert Here Ten Pin Presents Classic Bowlers WAVES - 12.50 - 15.00 850 Special AND Robert P. Walker, general partner, Eastman, Dillon and company, has been appointed Chairman of solicitations within the stocks and grains group of the 1952 Red Cross fund campaign’s business division, William M. Cameron, chairman of the division, has announced. As chairman of the group, one of the 75 business, industrial, commer- RRL Plaid Cotton Shorts - Sleeveless Blouses in Checks, Plaids and 288 | Red Cross Campaign SHeNeHONSHEEHENSNENeHEHEHENHENEHBHENENE™ HI Rt. Rev. Msgr. ng many of her things, voice to is another of the star’s great gifts, her audience will testify. In concert, she is at one moment Isolde, the Irish princess, boldly declaring vengeance on Tristan; the next, a mother tenderly singing a lullaby. U.S. Miss Concert Tour Traubel William Bass, and are To End her on husband, their way to Florida near the close of a season of concerts in this country which will end next month in Honolulu. A tour of foreign lands _ begins April 15, when they will arrive in Japan where 25 concerts have been booked. “We can be are hoping arrangements made for a concert in Ko- rea,” the opera star said. They will stop off in Hongkong and arrive in Singapore by the end of June, with concert dates India and Pakistan still ahead. “By September home.” Bass way Home 15 for we Mr. will and in be Mrs. is a California house, midbetween San Diego and La- guna. With sparkling eyes Miss Trau- bel told how much she enjoys her radio and television appearances with Jimmy Durante, whom. she terms affectionately “a wonderful entertainer.” Highlights of Monday’s concert, fourth in the series presented by the Community Concert association in Highland Park High school auditorium, were the _ selections, “The Drums Loudly Beating,” from Beethoven’s “Egmont,” which was joyous and full-voiced; Brahms’ “Cradle Song;” and a lullaby, “The Tired Mother,” by A, Mendelssohn; and Isolde’s narrative from ‘“Tristan and Isolde.” Her skilled accompanist, Coen- raad V. Bos, played Chopin’s Polonaise in C sharp minor and his Waltz in G flat in the piano group. Thursday, February 28, 1952 �American Légion Sats | Kiwanis To Entertain Father and Son Night 50 Arden Shore Boys Commander William J. Rectenwald, Jr., has announced that Thomas Strenger, chairman of the entertainment, will make plans for a Father and Son dinner to take place on Tuesday evening, March 25. The committee makes the follow ing suggestions: Bring your son or, if you are a young Legionnaire, bring your father; or, if you do not have a son, bring a neighbor’s son. If you wish, committee will arrange to have a boy scout to be your “son” for the evening. Past Commander Frank J. Zipoy is arranging the entertainment for At Shrine Circus The Kiwanis club will entertain 50 boys from Arden Shore at the Shrine Circus in Chicago this Saturday. Peter Rohr is chairman of the group that will take the boys to the circus. Next Monday night at the Recreation center Charles Mason of Waukegan will tell the club about “The Life and Times of Abraham Lincoln.” Members are invited to bring their wives. the evening and wald will be in sales. Theodore charge of | Appointed To Honor Guard Cadet of the H. H. Vaughn V. Ryan Ryans, 325 Jr., son Central Addcosias National opened Thursday and closed yest Teachers’ Meeting day. a In St. Louis with Dr. Wilson avenue, was recently appointed to Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendmembership in the Culver Rifles Honor Guard, a select infantry or- ent of schools in District 108, adganization at Culver Military acad- | dressed a meeting of the National emy where he is a senior. Institutional Teacher Placement asThe Honor Guard performs pre- sociation yesterday in St. Louis. His subject was, “How Well Do Yourg cision drills at various Academy functions during the school year. Teachers Like Their Jobs?” Membership in the unit is one of The meeting was held in conthe highest honors that can be ac- junction with the annual convencorded a member of the academy tion of the American Association infantry. of School Administrators, which the convention principal E. were of West Wolters, Arno Ridge principal Wehle, school; of Park High school; Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of schools in High- land Park District 107, and William Sheehan, field superintendent District Korean war on occupation June 27, 1950, who has active duty in a combat had 109. No matter what you want to buy | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secKeet markot nlacs Arnsticke | can receive a free membersh’'p. at least or zone of Membership will be retained FREE until you are discharged or until the end of the present conflict, whichever World date is earlier. Wer I, World War II vets invited to join. For Further Information Apply to Veterans of Foreign Wars MEMORIAL HIGHLAND PARK 667 POST No. 4737 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. ANSWER THE CALL OF YOUR MESIROW MOTORS INC. Highland Park’s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Announces the appointment of EARL J. GEORGESON GIVE Manager of Our Service and Repair MESIROW MOTORS INC. HI 2-7367 1740 First Street VAN GUILDER MOTORS, DodgePlymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile BUY ‘Thursday, February 28, 1952 GENEROUSLY! This Message Sponsored By: Highland Park Automobile Dealers Assn. Department YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND MESIROW MOTORS, INC., ChryslerPlymouth MARCHI BROS., Pontiac KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC., DeSoto-Plymouth PARK ... ENJOY > of Deer Any new eligible veteran since the outbreak of the 30 days or more A. Highland | If You Served Overseas You Belong In The V F W Free Membership fo: LOCAL SERVICE Page 11 �Elm Place PTA To Move Into New Home The moved Gale from L. Marcuses Flora place to have their new home at 219 Ravine drive, which they recently purchased from the moved J. away F. Biehns, from who have Highland Park. MOSER. Four Months’ (Day) for college women A new class begins on the first Monday fa each month Bulletin T free @ WAbash On Family Living 2-7377 hicago been a on the staff of Family Living, at the Chicago since 1945 and member of YMCA, them at this BATHS Suites—Kitchenettes EDGEWATER BEACH Americon Pian—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Von Buren 6-8900 HOTEL Private coach downtowa Contact M. H. Baumann, rental mgr. LOngbeach 1-6000 WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE of the of congregational buffet supper be served between the hours 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 the picture. taken for the and may p.m. pre- Reservations supper until be made by calling Mrs. James Pugh, chairman of the dinner, HI 2-6189; Mrs. Harry Pertz, V. C. Musser, WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS apts. A will tomorrow to join Undergrads motion picture, “The King of Kings,” a Cecil B. DeMille production, at 6:45 p.m. next Sunday. The Elm Place PTA cordially invites all Highland Park PTA and church groups meeting. Association Holyoke tions of the church, will present the ceding will be HVTEL recommended Woman’s Mount Highland Park Presbyterian church, in cooperation with other organiza- church and university teams which discuss all aspects of family life. MUD Some The Education for Family Living wil] be the subject of Dr. C. Umhau Wolf’s discussion when he speaks at Elm Place school Monday at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the PTA. has COURSE ov Bast Jackson Blvd. Discussion Dr. Wolf, who is the Association for has been a professor Lutheran seminary STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE Hear Entertains Presbyterians To View DeMille Movie At Supper Meeting HI 2-1384, HI 2-1819. or Mrs. A male chorus accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Harold Finch, will lead a session of hymn singing at 6:10 p.m. In planning this special Lenten program, Mrs. Henry Hawes, general chairman, and her committee have chosen a program which will appeal to the younger members of the congregation as well as the older. Return From Vacation The Herbert Levys of Hawthorne lane and their two-year-old daughter, Linda, returned February 12 from a four-week vacation at the Ambassador Hotel in Palm Beach, Fla. On the 14th, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley L. Lind, 425 Egandale road, takes time out at the recent three-day meeting of the 36th Alumnae Council Levy left on a short to New York City. at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., to entertain six undergraduates of the Chicago area at an informal business trip party. Among her guests at the party, which was held in the lounge of the new physical education building on campus, were, left to right, Miss Cynthia Hannah, ‘55, of Glencoe; Miss Susan Colby, ‘55, and Miss Nancy Loebl, ‘52, both of Chicago, and (seated) Miss Mary Anne Croft of Evanston. this Women of Moose Hold Initiation and Fordomatic, white sidewall tires (if available) optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories, and trim subject to change without notice. listen your to RADIO THURSDAY NIGHT Heres the big new92 ROD ,.. most powertul car in its class! * NEW! 101-h. p: High-Compression MILEAGE MAKER SIX! Designed to out-perform...out-ride..« out-size any other low-priced car on the American Road! NOW! T10-h.p:. High-Compression STRATO-STAR V-8! @ Never before did so little money buy performance to match that of the 752 Ford. Take your choice of new Mileage Maker Six, or Strato-Star V-8. No other car in its class can equal Ford’s smoothriding, i corner-hugging roadability. No other can match its new beautiful Coachcraft Bodies . . . its huge curved one-piece windshield and car-wide rear window . . . its convenient Center-Fill Fueling «its Power-Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals. Here is a car that is truly the ablest car on the American Road... a car that meets the widest range of motorists’ needs. Examine it carefully. “Test Drive’ it. You’ll agree you can’t buy better! , gome, "Test Drive’ the "5 Come ae at f Page 12 HIGHLAND PARK WEBM Air Theater and PROGRAM today! PHONE TIME Peggy Lee Show 6:30 P.M. Julian Bentley News 6:45 P.M. FBI in Peace and War 7:00 P.M. Hallmark 7:30 P.M. Playhouse Mr. Chameleon 8:00 P.M. Screen Actors’ Guild 8:30 P.M. Fahey Flynyn—News 10:00 P.M. Kup’s Column of the Air 10:15 P.M. Edward 10:30 P.M. The Weird Circle R. Murrow 10:45 P.M. Matinee at Midnight 12:00 Mid. WEBM PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. ...tuned to the HI 2-0710 Women of the Moose, chapter 806, held a public meeting Wednesday in the Moose Home on Green Bay road. Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent, was the presiding officer. Mesdames Alio Coradini, Anthony Marchi, Valentine Lazzaretto, and Angelo Maddalon, new members, were initiated. The speaker of the evening, Thomas Stilwell, past governor of the Loyal Order of Moose 446, was introduced by Mrs. Mark Lolkus, program chairman. His subject was the ritualitsic work of the Moose. Birthday gifts for the month of February were presented to Mrs. Richard Turelli, Mrs. Henry Neargarder, Mrs. Pierre Thomas, Mrs. Grace Suess, Mrs. Angelo Maddalon 780 on your RADIO Mrs. Robert Frank DeMilio was of candy dishes. A held after the Golden. Mrs. awarded a set bake sale was meeting. The next meeting, for members only, will be held Wednesday, March 5, at 8 p.m. Sgt. Dever At Camp McCoy Sgt. Douglas Dever, who returned in December from Korea, is at present stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis. Sgt. Dever is the son of Mrs. Walter J. Marks of Grange avenue. . The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! er Aaa col (Mele 1952 RED CROSS FUND Thursday, February 28, 1952 �Za : AEE: EN = ye YOU'RE Fy] big mid DR. WEST'S .Teet", e Famed MIRACLE-TUFT yr » Y THURSDAY, : : COUPON <>< REP, UTATION FRIDAY, ‘lade Quaiaaies: . TIE aha | NYLON. ... 29¢ AT . Te me or 59: Choice... WELCOME ly TY e Soft FLEXITE ALWAYS , B Vine Large or Small Size | . SATURDAY SALE § 579 CENTRAL é » Sanitary protection By 4 worn internally, (Limit 4 27° MINE NT BOTTLE AT A SAVINGS. (imi Nii i, Oe OO 8A 20° WOODBURY SHAVE Sugar-Sparkled Candy ORANGE || SLICES 23¢ POUND 1ip5° bag for ONLY 37° WORK 4 S’%2-OUNCES, § (Limit Mt.1) __=—— e INE $1.25 BOTTLE. 4-OUNCES. 1 7 Cd oe ia ty, 91° sei JR (Limit Wives i van, if , OXYDOL POWDER 99: PACKAGE FoR tee, LESs. | m GLOVES 23° ae e DISH : ges! | : organ-Jones Jewelry pss Many $2 to $5 GLOVES $ 1 Quick relief for stuffy nostrils, = — Smart colors, Gries ‘S ™ UPHOLSTE RY Reg. 15 ts fa only i 1H 39 Camph orated Oil m8 , Pea 3-02, 2 1: 23° , eae 6-oz.... er pokey DENT AL , 47° 1 O09 mo Wood Cream Polish. PINT .. | Beautiful Hair BRECK ' Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds e SHAMPOO @ Chlorodent niin Tooth Paste Pe np og Antihistamine 69° Clears stuffed- 5 Li i | (=) i os Pa eee up head, nose, d Tube 40 ; | | 14-01, ) LISTERINE * DANTILargest SEPTICS ; size 793° : im : Safe, Effective abhels ey 98° i || 4-WAY Tablet eu Speedy solist . its, OO! Anahist Atomizer lll 8-or. 5 ) Fight All Colds! CREAM ele aca Oz. spray-tin is . Pee Kills moths, ants, etc. ie Giant COLG ATE PR BOMB Easy-to-use 11- wh nf 69 age a ae Gets Rid of Bugs Fast! i | & : “E=4\.$1.39 Dolph Srz< DDT | Sh A) ee CHLOROPHYLL | OLD ENGLISH Scratch Cover Polish. gat ARAB > Y-Y seh" | 3° Limi . 33° i icae © c 39¢ CHEESECLOTH For dusting, washing. 4-yd. pack BRUSH ALO wy SPONGE : 39 FA (Limit 6) With “no-slip” fingers, Household Buy! c ey 321° So easy to slip 39° into. Now just. values. Choice. . Mentholatum ; CLOTHS Sparkling | — See | ee ee A 3; Ss O R RB LARGE kia, LOTION. 430 | Plump, tangy jellies, 2) g0s ] TAMPAX (L imit ol 2 gi Ss 2 23° [@ and Astinisto mme Campho-Ly COUGH ptus. SYRUP.4-oz, 45° Analgesic BD Tube 95 sxaycheckr ae OD With MagicWick $3.50 ~ Value DUO-LITER Hi-L 49. Pas — $1.19 Tin of 25 Personality V, Smooth-Tipped CIGARS Qac Home... 1 pocked..90° ‘ 15° PRINCE ALBERT, VELVET or HALF & HALF 25° FE: 90 | B@ WithBOBthis PINS Ff 1 4: 9: 1 9 = 2 Coupon... oe rer vees 2 disat 9 (tig. 7% ———,. Card re : �MA een. ly Finest : a es Bo Vesw rome Highland EA Park Be i » Sy 9 {2 Tt —— | a CODEINE 5 guaranteed! by 8 , y our expert and : fully Mr. | Central Ave. |last weekend chines Some excellent buys in reconditioned a Ee oe Ind., week La., after a 10He expects to be Camp William were of the Green house of guests Charles H.' Mrs. sister. Where wife Cpl. his brother Harry Alverson, Park i a High tae turned Ss to Lebanon with thej/and Fort Sill, Okla., sent to Camp Polk. Greens. and his graduate of school, enalate : before being ie Ai You can’t beat a Hudson for power, stamina and safety! b9; 2, live. pishiand its The salad bar and fashion being sponsored by the Oak race PTA on Friday, March 1:30 p.m., will be presented by Keith Burge, chairman of the and means committee and Stoneman,’ Lillian near San Francisco, on March of Valley road. Mrs. Marshall’s Marshalls Green is : 120 Mrs. Alma Mickelson, mother of , red the service in September 1950 Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Green, re- | 42d was trained at Fort Knox, Ky., machines! a Mrs. |Lebanon, . por ™ and 645 to te last left avenue, Polk, here. transferred oe Bar, Style Show Re-assig nment Cot Sick As not ”* toe een Ae and Mrs. Harry Alverson, Lauretta|Wrendale Guests Weekend pe” ae Y and =) ‘Sales Office machines, ables, ‘addinq Temple Hall, For ° place. Lodge members are invited for Camp to attend this social meeting. day leave Bee Be a et . Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 w/ll Masons To Sponsor Salad Returns To Camp ° celebrate tiie blre diy ui Svilyie Colfax at the regular meeting on| Mondzy, March 3 at 8 p.m. in the TT Pypewriter Hl Cpl. Jack Alverso Social Meeting ° a i Mg a: ; work eebekahe Plan See - on eS 2-3100 ; Mays 1952 Hudson Hornets | win Ist and 2nd in National Stock-Car that early Race CLASSIC, FEBRUARY | * | be These qualities are important to you, home too. Whether you choose the Hudson first in the great stock car grind at Daytona, and Herb Thomas, also | Hornet, the Commodore, the Hudson Wasp, or the thrifty Pacemaker, you his Hudson driving a Hudson, i Pa The Hornet finished second! secret of this Hudson success is flashing power, America’s lowest center of gravity which hugs curves, and Hudson’s ability to keep going withut attention. ih - placed ment. She may be reached at HI Camera Club To Hold Print Night At Next advanced photographers and 10 Without a pit stop, Marshall Teague brought be 2-3467. L.R.C. h a Bly reservations whether their photography is a hobby, vocation or avocation. Anyone interested in joining the club may telephone Dr. Ernest W. Wright at HI 2-7171 for information. 150 MILE DAYTONA BEACH | the with her or a member of her committee in order to avoid disappoint- or P of The next meeting of the Highland Park Camera club, to be held at the American Legion building Monday night, will be print night. Judging will be by member Nate Rosenberg. Guests are invited to the meeting which will begin at 8 p.m. Membership in the Camera club is open to all residents of Highland Park whether they are beginning oe! f Francis, Casual shop of Highland Park. There will be an assortment of salads served to the guests who attend the show in the Oak Terrace auditorium. Mrs. Francis will act as commentator of the show and will discuss the suits and dresses as they are shown. There are a limited number of tickets being sold to accommodate the seating capacity of the auditorium. Mrs. Burge will distribute tickets until the quota is sold. The luncheon and show is open to the public as well as to members of the PTA, so it is suggested by Mrs. Burge Meeting Monday : Championship Dinelli show Ter14 at Mrs. ways Mrs. Experts say that 150 miles over the rugged Daytona Beach and highway course equal 50,000 miles or more of regular driving. Hudson durability pays off here—and for you in your daily driving. exclusive ‘“‘step-down’’ Will Insurance Company At Convention L. design with the best road-ability and greatest safety in any car! Visit your Hudson dealer, or phone him to bring a 752 Hudson to your door without obligation. Fabulous HUDSON HORNET with Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices. Robinson Represent R. Claud Robinson, 530 For- est avenue, sales representative for the Occidental Life Insurance company of California, has qualified for the firm’s Eastern regional convention to be held next month in Cincinnati, O., agency vice president William B. Stannard announced today. Mr. Robinson, associated with the Chicago Branch, Chicago, has been with Occidental since 1943 and has twice qualified for regional or top get eager power and winning stamina, plus Again Marshall Teague with his fabulous Hudson Hornet just before blazing to his second consecutive victory in Hudson Hornets in the Daytona Beach Classic. Come try Hudson for yourself! most DURABLE car YOUR MONEY CAN BUY producers’ meeting. Qualification is based on individual sales records for the past 18 months. Attendance at the Cincinnati meeting will be limited to the 100 top representatives in the Eastern United States and Canada, Mr. Stannard said. Mrs. Lubin Entertains Guests From Dubuque, Ia. Mrs. Charles W. Lubin of Blackstone avenue has as house guests her sister, Mrs. M. R. Kadesky, and a friend, Mrs. Reiser Wiedner, both DOWNS | MOTOR 1741 Second Street SALES, se Ince. of Dubuque, Ia. She plans to return to Dubuque with them for a short visit. The Lubin’s daughter, Sara Lee, entertained all the girls in the sixth grade at Ravinia school at a party on February 21 to celebrate her 11th birthday. HI 2-0677 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Thursday, a peaks February } ie da 7 oT el MeN at 28, 1952 aie pt is �Architect To Gi Me ae Lockwood Martling, prominent Chicago Mr. architect, wil! and Mrs. Karl Stair) Franklin, Ind., next visit her parents, with will arrive week Court On March from for the a Members H.!Woman’s give a talk about “Historical Inspirations for Gracious Living,” Bowen Stairs, who are presently illustrated with slides of historical Williamsburg when he living on Cary avenue. The Stairs appears before the Highland Park Woman's club next Tues- ' recently returned from’ several day afternoon. at After a short business meetin 2 p.m. conducted by Mrs. Ciir ton Fritsch, president, Mrs. Marvir Wallach, program chairman, wili ir troduce the speaker. Mr. Martling is a graduate of t*« University of Illinois with the de gree of bachelor of science in ar chitecture. He has studied at thx Art Institute in Chicago and thx American Academy of Art and Fi feature ?rticle appeor recy! such magazines as “Better Homes and Garaen., “Architec.ur.. um” and “Real Estate Magazine. He is frequently a guest on tele vision programs and is in great de mand as a lecturer before men’ and women’s groups. Hi3 colo: slides tie in the architecture o/ colonial Williamsburg with that of the present day. Emphasis is placed on old houre of nondescri~t design, tronsf>r~ — by architect’s skill into livable homes, authentic in style, Mr. Martling’s specialty. Tea will be served at the clos of the program. * * * The 10:30 a.m. session of the Col lectors’ Study group will be dire7:t ed by Mrs. David Sanders, cheir man. She will introduce Mr. Alex ander Hamilton, a well known Chi cago jeweler, who wilktalk on ‘“‘An tique Jewelry,” emphasizing “Olc¢ Watches.” Mr. Hamilton was born ne2z Plymouth, Mass., and lived for sev eral years in New England. He wa: graduated from Hillsdale college Hillsdale, Mich. He is a descendan of Alexander Hamilton, first secre tary of the treasury. Since he own an antique tevelry shon in Chi he has become something of an authority on antique jewels. Lunicuebh wil ve servea .t norr to those having reservations. Mi3Catherine Davis is in charge the luncheon. For reservations cal meee. Co! uch, AT ol Mrs. Robert Pease, HI 2-1702. Mrs. ii.ity szemple, chaiiii 2 02 the club’s literature department will introduce Mrs. Marie Nier garth Zander, at 12:45 p.m. S12. will review Atnes DoMil’> 3 nev book ‘‘Dance to the years’ Weeds Flying To Hawaii To Spend Month of March ep The residence “Andersons: in East will an’s club is the Joanna C. Mange ‘fund which provides money and To Visit Juvenile Anderson (Margaret of the Highland Park Junior Wom- ae Womahi’s Club ) Karl Andersons To Visit H. Bowen Stairs Next Week At Womanss Club Tuesday W. rahe { |nile of the Highland club will visit Court of Wednesday, ' juvenile Orange,'!age Cook March cases problems. and elothine for children 5 the homes 5, to Juveon observe delinquent Mrs. Robert teen- Bart- ‘lett, philanthropy chairman fo~ the Plan Three Weeks At bring 10th with rene district Woman’s's club, clu has Ss Toy | arranged the tour. ; Among the women who will v's't Oliver Weed of, them their young daughter, aucune Mr. and Mrs. Christine. Mr. Anderson, who has the court are Mrs. Arthur C. RopieBaldwin road, are flying to Honobeen serving as a second lieuten-|quet, Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson, sulu, Hawaii, where tlhiey will sojourn for the month of March. They ant with the army at Fort Atter- Mrs. C. R. Reever, and Mrs. Rob- will hotel. stay at the Royal Hawaiian|bury, from Ind., has just been service. from broken are going to be placed _n .oster homes. This fund also maintains a grou of homes where teen-age girls can live by working for their room an board. Park county who One of the philanthropy : Mr. and Mrs. Clinton T. Evans. of Princeton avenue, leave tomor- — row for New York City for a three week business and pleasure trip. wr, Evans, a toy buyer, will attend ‘the ennual Toy Fair held in various released ert H. Black. | Fair In New York City y y projec's New York hotels. do-si-do and away you go in our i ’ NELLY DON SQUARE DANCE COTTONS The cutest tiniest est calico waists skirts around prints, and the that at a So you'll want flounci- ever spun square-dance so- becoming, and gay cial. the them just to spin around the house in, should you Piper.” Mrs. = nuc.. who live. in Keri worth, will be making her seconc appearance as a reviewer befor< the club. Miss DeMille is the daughter o° William DeMille and niece of thc director, Cecil DeMille. She grev up in Hollywood and followed thc dancing profession. She was the choreographer for ‘Oklahoma,’ “Brigadoon,” end “Bloomer Girl.’ prefer to dances out. sit those square 1. Puffed sleeves to wear off-shoulder or on, elasticized scoop neckline. Assorted prints. 10 to 20. 8.95 2. Tie-shoulder pleated skirt. 10 to 18. 8.95 Highland Parker To Assist With Plans For Pump Room Party Mar. 26 The North Shore Alumnae club of Kappa Alpha Theta will present Moderate dress with Assorted Price unpressed calico prints. Shop its annual benefit party on March 26, from 330 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East hotel. Proceeds from this year’s party, a fashion show and tea entitled ‘“Kite-Time Kapers,” will go to the Illinois Surgical Institute and Hospital School for Crippled Tickets from any may be purchased at of the club members. avenue and her $3 headed Jr. of assistant, Mrs. Donald Nordlund of Evanston, has i Children. The planning committee, by Mrs. Robert McArdle Hazel a0 announced that fashions, spring EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Highland Mondays Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday and Thursdays, 9 to 9. through Saturday _ accessories and hats will be shown. wt Thursday, February 28, 1952 | gage 15 �Engagement Engagements — Weddings — Clb Vows OMCT W for ost I 7 M Told Wiss Hoyce A Marry Mrs. Richard W. Rietz Valiguet | Oi _Aprit // The marriage of Miss Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet and the late Mr. Valiquet of Lakeside place, to John C. Fuller will take place at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 11 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young will officiate, and a reception will follow in the Moraine hotel. Miss Marilyn Fuller of Glencoe, cousin of the bridegroom-elect, will be the maid of honor. She is a former resident of Highland Park, and was a classmate at Highland Park High school of Miss Valiquet. Samuel Ashby Fuller will be best man for his brother. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fuller of Indianapolis, Ind. The bride-elect attended Hollins college in Roanoke, Va., and was graduated from Lake Forest ccllege. Mr. Fuller, a graduate of the Taft school, Watertown, Conn., was also graduated from Brown univer- sity, Providence, R. I. He is stucy- ing at Northwestern’ university school of law. After a wedding trip, the young couple will live in the DeWitt hotel, Pearson street, Chicago. Miss Walrath Wed To Karl Kristiansen In St. Chrysostom’s The engagement of Miss Peggy King to Harrison Kepner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Kepner of Denver, Colo., was announced last week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl David King Jr. of Broadview avenue. Miss King and her fiance are both students at the University of Colorado, where he is completing studies in the engineering school. They are planning to be married next Bounce Of hiss Ovid fall. Mariage “Mimaiad W Whasin or. Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond of Pleasant avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Lorraine Arden, to Ovid William Mason Jr., son of the senior Masons of Second street. The ceremony took place December 22 in Milwau- kee, Wis. Miss known Hammond, who as “Lorrie,” is always is a Highland Ridge Farm Board Plans Benefit Tea For Tuesday, May 13 Board members of Ridge Farm is at home in Great Mrs. Louis Leverone will open her home on Lake road, Lake Forest, for the benefit. Pianist Robert McDowell, who has been heard frequently in concerts in this area, will present the musical program. Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Briar lane is assisting with arrangements. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton, whose B. D. Clintons To Will Leave For Mexico Mr., Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. Move To Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Grant Herman of Crawfordville, Ind., arrived last Saturday for a week’s stay with his Page 16 Chrysostom’s In the receiving line at the reception in the Casino were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Walker Walrath of Stonington, Conn., her Bend, Kans., where he has a position in the petroleum engineering field. Grant Hermans Arrive Here From Crawfordville St. and musicale they will give the afternoon of Tuesday, May 13. daughter-in-law, Mrs. B. D. Clinton is a junior board member. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett D. Clinton of 1762 Dale avenue and their two and one-half year old daughter, Catherine, will move from Highland Park to Northbrook the first week in March. of Kristiansen man, Ridge Farm board members of Highland Park include Mrs. Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue, who will return home soon from a month’s stay in Sarasota, Fla., Mrs. Park High school graduate. He re- Everett Millard, Sr., who is spendmonths in Palm ceived his degree in geology from ing the winter Springs, Calif., Mrs. Jerome P. Kansas State college in Manhattan, Bowes Jr., Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, Kans., last June. couple chapel in Lake Forest are already making arrangements for the benefit tea Park High school graduate. She attended Lawrence college in Apple. ton, Wis., and the National College of Education in Evanston. Mr. Mason is also a Highland The The church in Chicago was the setting for the marriage last Saturday at 4 p.m. of Miss Edith-Walker Walrath to Karl J. R. W. Kristiansen VI. Gowned in white satin with a long train, Miss Walrath was given in marriage by her father, Richard Martin Walrath of McDaniels avenue. She wore a white satin cap with a veil and carried a cascade bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss Maureen del Monte of New York City, the only attendant, was gowned in orchid taffeta, and carried purple sweet peas. Lawrence Mr. Jr. of and Mrs. Laurel Jerome avenue P. are Bowes planning a month’s trip to Mexico. They will leave next Monday, taking with them their daughter, Courtney, and son, Peter. was grandmother, his Mrs. brother’s William best Ernest Walker of Lake Shore drive, and the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl] J. R. W. Kristiansen of Pittsburgh, Pa. The couple will live in Bayonne, N. J., where Mr. Kristiansen V is in business. They will take a belated wedding trip in early fall. Patricia McConnell, John Dodson Michael Mr. and Connell nounced daughter, of the Mrs. Vincent Dye 1806 Clavey road, engagement Patricia Doris, an- of their to John Dodson Michael, son of Mrs. Lester Michael and the late Mr. Michael, of Glencoe, at a family dinner in the Chicago Athletic club recently. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell are planning a cocktail party in the Cherry Circle room of the club on April 26 for the young friends of them ters. family and their friends, in celebration of the engagement. No date has been set for the wedding. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue. Wings’ Spring Dance couple and a dinner party in Bali room of the club for the Rietz is Sb Mrs. Edward D. Gourley Jr. of Deerfield has been named chairman of the committee for Infant Wel- fare Wings’ given Cycle May club. spring 3, in dance the to Saddle be and Jr. Photo completing senior tram R. Beers Wampler will and Her Mrs. handle Guest speaker meeting was Miss the North Shore and talk Michael awards. at the Mildred Mental Monday Tate of Health on children, par- behavior problems was help needy children mothers cared for Welfare society of by and the new Infant Chicago. Another yearly project of the Wings, the annual bazaar to be held in the fall, was given impetus with the appointment of Mrs. Robert Boehm as bazaar chairman. Mrs. George Flagler, sewing chairman, and Mrs. Boehm passed out ma- terials for aprons, children’s clothes, and luncheon sets to be made by Wing members for the sale at the bazaar. Mrs. Robert F. Walker, Jr., presi- dent, Wedding Date Miss Betty Bushey has decided upon April 5 as the date for her marriage to Russell Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clayton of Chicago. The announcement was made at last Monday’s Wing meeting in the home of Mrs. Courtney Clow. Final plans for the spring dance, Infant Welfare Wings’ first major project of the year, will be discussed by the dance committee. Committee members Mrs. Theodore Buenger and Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr. are in charge of tickets, and Mrs. Ber- to Mc- Prior Mrs. Edward Gourley Wiss Betty Bushey ls Named Chairman Of of vital interest to Wing members and their Provisional guests in their role as parents, and in their desire the the daughis the in Lafayette, Ind., where Mr. studies at Purdue university. Clinic. Engagement Told of H. and of Elmer W. Rietz of Park avenue. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Black of Roger Williams avenue. The couple lives ents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Herman of Linden avenue. With are their two young Mrs. Grant Herman Percy The former Evelyn Black, whose marriage to Richard Rietz took place January 26 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. He is the son of Mrs. William Zaloschan of Glencoe announced that Mrs. Robert Jarchow will replace Mrs. Robert Prosser who has gone inactive, as the representative to the junior board. ; Assisting Mrs. Clow as _ cohostesses for the evening were Mrs. The ceremony will take place that evening in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, tollowed by a reception given by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, in Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Mrs. Geoffrey Gummersall, sister of the bridegroom-elect, will be matron of honor and Miss Bunny Knox, maid of honor. Bridesmaids are Mrs. Paul Johnson (Nancy Riggs) of Baltimore; Miss Louise Bajace, Milwaukee; and Miss Anne Fibush, Oakland, Calif., of the bride. Geoffrey Gummersall best man for Mr. Clayton. a cousin will be Ushers are Selwyn Jackson of Evanston, Richard Siebert and Douglas Anderson of Wilmette, Edward Schna- bel of Chicago and Robert Bushey, the bride’s brother. When they return from a wedding trip, Mr. Clayton and his bride will live in Chicago. Northwestern Settlement Board To Meet Wednesday The next meeting of the Northwestern Settlement board will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George O. Strecker, 99 Wooded lane, Lake Forest. Mrs. Kellogg Patterson of Woodland road, will be co-hostess at the meeting. Robert Nereim, Mrs. Perey H, Prior, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Thursday, February 28, 1952 �Nines C Hufell Mrs. Marry Saturday The marriage Leach, daughter of of Miss Mr. Diane and Mrs Price fly to New wedding Highland The Walter Or- rector cial Of Infant Welfare Gutmann Members Miss Five new members from the Junior group were welcomed into the Intermediates by Mrs. Woodward Burgert, president. New members are Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. Jack Kies, Mrs. Frederick Dicus, Mrs. Charles Morrow and Mrs. Frank Moyes. After the meeting, attended the White for the Thrift of Mrs. Harold Intermediates Elephant tea shop at the D’Ancona home on Mo- raine road. in honor Adler and to married of Jerome Miss Stern, April 26, The and Curtis cago, have of ushers Adler of Louise who are will not Elliott Shapiro Vierneisel, both of Chibeen added to the list for the wedding and Mr. Stern. of Miss Miss Adler’s brother, John, will be best man. Miss Nancy Obenhaus of Sandwich, IIll., will be maid of drive, Coast and Guard, parents on February Ensign were honor and Mrs. Charles Weisenthal of Chicago and Miss Myra Stern, the bridegroom’s sister, will be bridesmaids. The ceremony and reception will take place in the home of and Mrs. Donald married Photo |. Louis Lewis Mitchell of the at the home of her 12. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney a a breakfast pro- Dorothy this Sands, which month. principal speaker will Ingram whose subject be is Whiss dis ong ST Exchange Mr. and S. Deere Ensign Mrs. Wee dnt I. Louis*Lewis Miss of an of S. Alan Lois Mitchell, Mitchells Siskin of Henke featured Actors who have been on page nois attend Lake Xi to has Lake to the University where of initiation of Delta. Her brother, Jon, who is a fre: man at the University of Colorada will be home for his spring va tion April 5. Both young peopl are graduates of Highland Par! High school. Me Visit Senior Maimans Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maiman are visiting the senior Maima former Highland Park residents, ; Lake Worth, Fla. Matt Maim. Sr., is a mailman. retired Only the values and Want Ads off.r amar opportunities not av able elsewhere. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID Highland Read them now! WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PIKIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI! 2-3199 Israel to son Shore performed at A family Lewis dinner wore a p.m. followed. white The Bible was satin the gift aunt, Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin Deere Park drive, who en- tertained for Miss Lewis the day prior to the wedding. ¢ the 6:30 Sun- ...and who but Capezio, that 7 famous dancer’s cobbler couldturn out such merry little shoes that are so luxuriously LS Mrs. Samuel Burton Lewis, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Joyce Willets, fiance of the bride’s brother, Jordan, was the other attendant. Both were gowned in pale and carried bouquets nations. Samuel best Burton man. blue taffeta of pink car- Lewis Ushers served were our collection... as top to bottom... Jordan The bride was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended the University of Illinois. Mr. Mitchell received his degrees in art. and in law from the same one button strap in mist flower blue or buttercup university. He was commissioned at the Coast Guard academy, New London, Conn., on February 6. black suede 11.95. black kid 11.954 turning on February 25. After a sojourn in Pasadena, he stopped in Phoenix, Ariz., for a visit with the James M. Carrys, former Highland Parkers, and visited T. C. Butz and his daughter, Miss Jean Butz, of Hazel tion avenue, who in Chandler, are Ariz, on vaca- _ ae Visits Former James L. Martin of Hazel avenue spent 10 days in the west, re- t Forest college sorority, Alphhi Lewis, Lt. William Weinberg of Chicago, and Lt. Stanford Sholem of Champaign. Residents Il last weeke festivities Miss Adler’s parents, the Robert S. Adlers of Sheridan road. In Phoenix, Ariz. re Fo she will complete| senior year. She was at home on invited 18) est college Manor, from of Chicago. North ceremony Bible. * Lakeside the gown trimmed in seed pearls and carried white orchids on a white satin spe- of transferred of announce of their daughter, families. Hilda a of derson cently Mitchell drive, Donald Edgar department Miss Anita’ Claire Anders daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Voiws thin Park marriage the (Continued a nal of services. * Fred Waring’s TV program, will sing, accompanied by Brenda Baum. Miss Henke has had the star singing role in the last two years in the “WAA MU” Show of Northwestern university. She was also a recent prize-winner on the Morris B. Sachs amateur show. Mitchell of Chicago. at the Lewis home February 12 in the presence of members of both 23 in Chicago. names Park States candlelight begin until after the marriage of his sister, Miss Ruth Stern, to Dr. Armond Gordon of Louisville, Ky., on March United Congregation In March Wedding be of S. Deere Dr. Will Be Attendant Parties Lois Lewis, daughter of Mr. of the Sidney Miss Louise Adler at devoted his time entirely to positions related to public life. He has been a member of the staff of Kiwanis International since 1929, serving as field representative, manager of the field service department and other of its departments and is now serving as di- trip, and Park to Members of the Intermediate group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare held their regular monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Ralph Archer of Roger Williams avenue on Monday. Kim- of interest in civic service and has Intermediate Group New of hostess “Challenge to Adventurous Living.” Following his education in England, Mr. Ingram came to the United States with a background Miss Greets at and opened Best man for Mr. Hosfield is Ger- will Clutton be gram, and will then attend the matinee performance of “Bell, Book and Candle” at the Great Northern, starring Rosalind Russell, Dennis ald Mulford of Byron, Ill. Robert Johnson, William Bauer, and Donald McClanahan, all of Chicago will usher. couple H. will entertained Matron of honor for Miss Leach will be her sister, Mrs. Lindel Loveless of Carlinville, Ill., and the bridesmaids are Miss Barbro Martinsen of Morton Grove; and Miss Dorothy Hannermann and Miss Sally Blumenstein, both of Chicago. The Fred road matinee breakfast for Friends of Drama next Wednesday, to be given at 11:45 a.m. in the LaSalle hotel. Mrs. William J. Heiser of Indian Tree drive is also a member of Friends of Drama. Members and their guest will be John C. Leach of Broadview ave nue, and James G. Hosfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hosfield of Chicago, will take place Satur. day at 2:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. Wil liam Atkinson Young will officiate and a reception will follow in the American Legion Memorial build ing. leans on their will return to live Transfers To U. of Illinois Candle’ Wednesday ball Ds Anita Anderson - Friende OF Braria To" See ‘Bell, Book and After a wedding Ensign in Cleveland, O., Mitchell legal department guard. of is with the the coast in black or 6.95 ballet toe tie in black kid 9.95 trip to Florida, the couple is at home where classic ballet red kid JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK �O near resents Ce Cane va Nee: ee a6 ee Sa : Maer recent The SMES ice carnival children’s MB at haw Exnoor Country club featured a one-hour presen- Taking part in it were tation of the fantasy, ‘“The Return of the Missing Prince.’’ Bowes, Betsy Radcliffe, Jean Morine, Honey Hecht, and Kathy Kilpatrick, in front, and Ellen McComb and Denia Hedberg, in Peter Mary back. and Mrs. Churchill were Ewing Willard among the recent at the runway the on appeared who models Robert Mrs. (seated), Boysen Charlotte Miss (left) Se show and card party given by the Ravinia Woman’s attractive fashion club. Frocks from the Lucile H. Hilborn and suits for spring and summer, shop, were viewed by several hundred members and guests who gathered in Ravinia Village House for the party. | ‘AnnounceEngagement Friends of Drama (Continued the breakfast from page program \Of Marilynn Dean To 17) are Rosa- | Arthur lind Russell, Dennis Price, Dorothy) Sands, William Windom, The Joseph|ing W. Swacker engagement marriage of Jf. and forthcom- Miss Marilynn Leon and two understudies, Ethel | Dean to Arthur W. Swacker Jr., son Woodruff and Tom Poston. |of the senior Swackers of St. Louis, As usual, two students from the Northwestern school of speech will Mo., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl U. Dean attend. lof Braeside. Assisting Mrs. Clutton as/returned hostesses are Mrs. George W. Mar- | daughter, tin, Mrs. A. J. Sigrist, Mrs. W. T. | Fla. Stewart and Mrs. James Mitchell. | A graduate ithe The Sader oo man Cast as the King’s Guards in the fantasy were (left to right) Edward Weed, Jack Redfern, William Young, John Medway, Ronald Brown, John Haeberlin, and William Weed. a Clifford Court winter Beach, On the L. Makelims returned recently vacation Fla., on the way home of have Roycemore College her fiance. from of Ly-|ing World from 'years with Redington Gulf of Mexico. Lire met | degree motored to Williamsburg, Va., to visit their son Bill, a sophomore at William. and Mary college. Bill is a feature writer on the staff of the ‘Flat Hat,” the college’s weekly newspaper. Seaman Apprentice Tony Marquette, son of the Arthur Mar-. ae National |she at they Deans just of and of Education, | Miss Dean also attended Rollins |college, Winter Park, Fla., where Clifford Makelims Are Home from Southern Visit ett The from a visit with their who teaches in Orlando, \ that He received institution. his Dur- War II, he served four the Army Air force. After their marriage in Highland Park next July, the couple will live in Fort Lauderdale, where Mr. Swacker is in business. ——— / quettes of Lakeside place, spent the weekend of February 15 with Bill Makelim at William and Mary. Seaman Marquette is on the destroyer USS Borie, based at Norfolk, Va. Cian Be BEAUTIFUL! Pees - ~ Your fFiome Let ts Beautiful Artistry, (Formerly Crow, TRANSFORM a af (in > a SB In the background is Edward | Duffy, skating instructor at the club. head of the Exmoor skating committee. Page 18 Weed. The fantasy was under the direction of Douglas Chairman of the Incorporated Inc.) YOURS civic a BE The ballerinas included (in front) Anne Tighe, Betty Jane Wetzel, and Janet Cushman; back) Prudy Keough, Lila: Keough, Marsha McMilian, Mary Lou Wetzel, and Sarah -Frelinger. 2... carnival was Charles R. Perrigo, 1897 Sheridan Opposite Post H| 2-578] Road Office Interior Stella Mae Phila Thursday, A. Decorators Butterworth Baerman February *¥ ¥ 28, 1952 Tceio3 ohh eee eke! a aes �Style Show-Luncheon Planned for | Mr. and Members Mrs. Robert Boilini Jr. Michael Klee To Receive June. Bachelor of Arts Dgree Of HP Emblem Club Michael nue, Mrs. Jack Moran, 1141 Deerfield road, has been named chairman of the style show to be sponsored by the Emblem club, Wednesday, March 12 in the Elks’ hall. Mrs. Richard Francis will act as commentator. has ments gree for Klee of 711 Crofton completed the college. ceive his diploma nual commencement Co-chairmen of the luncheon, which will begin at 1 p.m., preceding the show, are Mrs. Maynard Schramm and Mrs. Harold Duffy. the Bachelor at Hobart de- He re- will 127th for The fashion show and luncheon are an annual Emblem club affair with proceeds going to aid in the club’s philanthropic endeavor. Among the “small fry’ who will display togs for the younger set are : Patty Rose, Jo Marie Maiorano, Kathleen O’Brien, Lyle Scassellati, Michael Haines, and Michael McKillip. Stores participating in the event are The Fell Company, Garnett and company, Casual shop, and the Style Shop for children. Partic pates In College Revue Nancy Antes, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Antes, 2020 St. Johns avenue, will take part in the television sequence in the all-campus revue, “Dances Wild,” to be presented by the students of Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia., on March 6 and 7. The cast will include 130 students. The show revives a tradition at Cornell which calls for a student musical show in the second semester of each college year. Entertain House tain of the field is oldest western last year’s special He was tennis editor Hobart’s liberal New of English. m2naging view, in 'pert tioward Money Klee’s centration nd is in literary of York. concapsquad the Re- magazine. an- |He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- exercises Save Models have been selected from the club membership and will include Mesdames James Meehan, M. C. Dean, Forest Rose, Jr., Edward Welch, Maynard Schramm, Lloyd Bergquist, Rudolph Scassellati, John Lenzini, Ray May, Paul Haines, Burton Berube, James McKillip, Harry Hall, Thomas Roach, Stanley Knoch, E. A. Dannemark, Thomas Strenger and Frank Goffo. ave- of Arts college Mr. require- at the Ask Hobart arts Klee. ae Save Service Time ARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning as CONTINGy Better Care Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boilini Jr., (Evaline Hager) Longer ofter Founded their marriage in St. Anne’s church, Barrington, on February 2. They are now at home in Tower Lakes. Mr. Boilini is tre 7379 Phone son of the senior Robert Boilinis of McDaniels avenue His bride S _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hager of Shady “HOWARD” for DESOTO: Wear 1854 ROGERS AVENUE Enterprise 6500 Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning Guest Miss Caroline Munger of Jackson Heights, N. Y., recently spent a weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, 1287 Glencoe avenue. Miss Munger attended the Alpha Delta Phi winter formal as the guest of Peter Armstrong who is a sophomore at Northwestern university. SENSATIONAL Power Steering lets you turn the wheel with one finger. Now, parking is child’s play! EXCITING new-car features...the new De Soto offers them all! Power Brakes ... Electric Window Lifts... REVOLUTIONARY Fire Dome engine delivers terrific 160-horsepower per- NEW Solex Heat-Resistant Glass... No-Shift Driving. Come in and see this wonderful new De Soto today! formance—and on regular fuel! “~, Visit in Peoria Mrs. John Armstrong Sr., and her five-year-old grandson, Brian Armstron?, son of the junior John Armstrongs, 1433 Deerfield place, recently syent a few days in Peoria, Ill., where they visited relatives. Visitor from Milwaukee Carl Zinn of Milwaukee, Wis., visited his cousins, Tod and George Armbruster last weekend. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Armbruster, 973 St. Johns avenue. Only the Went Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elscwhere. Read them now! rehaRa Alam Lil to 1) lldbe White sidewall tires, when HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. Feroiccn RED CROSS FUND Thursday, February 28, available, are optional equipment. 1952 1914 DESOTO First Street DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO MARX in “You — Bet Your PLYMOUTH Life’ every week on both Hi 2-0580 Radio and Television NBC _ networks. Page 19 �: eae God should have priority on your time. WESLEY METHODIST Highwood CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister ‘THURSDAY, February 28 :30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. IDAY, February 29 0:45 a.m. World Day of Prayer the YWCA at Highland Park. ‘SATURDAY, March 1 am. Confirmation class. :30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 2 _ 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ship. Evening worship. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 ‘The Rev. William Atkinson Young, 8 D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield. Asseciate Minister SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. ir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 (4th, Chancel am. 5th, Junior and 6th 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High ool department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursy (3 year olds), Senior nursery ; year olds), Junior primary (5 d 6 year mary (2nd olds), and and 3rd Senior supper in Cost is 75 must W. be in by Pugh (HI the cents pri- grades). 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. tional Congrega- parish and house. reservations tomorrow to Mrs. 2-6189), Mrs. V. C. sser (HI 2-1819), or Mrs. H. G. Pertz (HI 2-1384. _ 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Showing of the moving picture “King of ings” in the sanctuary. TUESDAY, March 4 _ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, March Prayer ice in the Sanctuary. p.m. to 5:45 choir rehearsal. ogg p.m. 7 NORTH p.m. servJunior 6 service board SHORE CONGREGATION Limeolm 324 Chancel choir rehears- THURSDAY, March 10 a.m. Women’s in the Board room. Pek troop 5 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. 4:45 and Vernen Gleneee, ISRAEL Avenues Mlineis Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Canter IDAY, February 29 8:30 p.m. Services. preach; the adult Dr. Siskin chorus will rticipate in the service. TURDAY, March 1 15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:30 a.m. Religious school. Couples club square 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Religious school. Alumni High March 2 First Sunday in Lent. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. “Christ and Our Tempta- WEDNESDAY, March 5 7:30 p.m. Lenten midweek service. — THURSDAY, March 6 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at home of Mrs. Fritz study group. school depart- 7:30 p.m. Alumni council. 8 p.m. Contemporary club. NDAY, March 3 10 a.m. Sisterhood board of di8 p.m. Experimental theater. DNESDAY, March 5 8:15 p.m. Bible study class, first session. Andersen, 570 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Midweek Lenten services are held every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock during this season, _ BETHANY 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 March 2 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations by F. B. Schlung. 11 a.m. Mission band boys and girls will meet with Mrs. William Drake as leader. 1l a.m. The minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson will preach. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. MONDAY, 8 p.m. March 3 The board of trustees will meet in church office. 8 p.m. Cake decorating demonstration sponsored by Circle number three. Ladies of the church are invited to bring their friends. 8 p.m. School for Christian Living and Leadership Training at the Highland Park library. WEDNESDAY, March 5 6:30 p.m. The second Lenten service will be held. There will be a share-a-dish dinner. after which Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, conference superintendent, will bring’ the meditation followed by a meeting of the local conference. THURSDAY, March 6 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 7 1 p.m. Members of the guild board Mrs. will meet Gaylord ant avenue. SATURDAY, at the Kalseim, home 921 a.m. Holy March 7:30 Lenten service. and SATURDAY 7 and a.m. FIRST 8 Holy 8 11 a.m. Bethany choristers’ rehearsal in Dubs room. SUNDAY, March 9 4:30 p.m. Vesper service with Grieg Male chorus of Chicago. No admission charge. The public is welcome. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. People’s fellow7 p.m. Young ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. TUESDAY, March 4 10:30 a.m. The Women’s Missionary sewing group will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Hansen, 1183 Glencoe avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 5 8 p.m. Lenten prayer service. THURSDAY, March 6 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Jewish CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue we the and our lives SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. Each 5 meeting. after that of JESUS.” The Golden Text is from Isaiah (11:1) ‘‘There shall come forth a rod out of the stem of Jesse, and a Branch shall grow out of his roots.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “In this was manifested the love of God toward us, because that God sent his only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through him... And we have seen and do testify that the Father sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world” (I John 4: 9, 14). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Meekly our Master met the mockery of his unrecognized grandeur ... He won eternal honors. He overcame the world, the flesh, and all error, thus proving their nothingness. He wrought a full salvation from sin, sickness, and death ... Who is ready to follow his teaching and example? Al] must sooner or later plant themselves in Christ, the true idea of God” (pp. 39, 54). NORTH SHORE Hazel METHODIST and Greenleaf Avenues Glenoee Rev. Russel] W. Lambert. Winister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music 9:30 ery, March a.m. 2 Church kindergarten, school primary, intermediate and the parish house. (nurs- junior, high school), in Henry Fleisher. general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship ices. 11 a.m. Sunday Nursery during worship both serv- services. services. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choits, temporary pastor SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 331 Rev. Laure] Avenue MI 2-2161 Rebert Clingman, SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Minister March 2 Church services. Martin for Europe president also of the take congregation, part in the will service by chanting the Kiddush. Cantor Martin attended the University of Chi- and March 1 Morning worship. March 2 Sunday school. Sunday morning, adult ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hoste, Pastor FRIDAY, February 29 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Cantor IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads kt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. ot ond Holy Days 4 and First Fridays 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and: 8:15 a.m., high masses; 7:30 a.m., low mass. WEDNESDAY, March 5 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. sermon and benediction. Rosary, FRIDAY, March 7 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. Sundays—6:30, and First 7:30, 8:30, and Week Days—7 & WEDNESDAY, March 5 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon, benediction. Chicago. FRIDAY, March 7 2:45 p.m. Stations of the for children of the parish. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the for adults. Theological col- lege and Jewish Theological seminary of America. He studied singing, musical and liturgy under private tutorship. From 1944 when he was awarded a scholarship by the Musarts club of Chicago to study singing in New York City, until he came to the North Shore in 1948, he has devoted himself exclusively to advanced musical study with musical personalities in New York, among them the late Professor Zilberts, composer and authority on Jewish liturgical music. The social hour following services will be dedicated to Harold R. Blumberg, president of the congre- gation, and his wife, on the eve of their departure for a two-months trip to Europe and Israel. Mr. his his is the second second term in administration, president office. During the congrega- tion has swelled to its peak, with nearly 350 families enrolled. A large gathering of members and friends is expected to wish the Blumberg’s “Bon Tell Lenten Voyage.” cross at Immaculate church will be as fol- lows: Wednesday the rosary, will nights, recitation a sermon tion; Friday of benedic- nights, stations of the During be said and Lent daily an extra at 7:30 will be a low mass. At St. James church, mass a.m. the It Rev. Thomas Miek, C.M., Vincentian order, a professor at DePaul university, Churches To Mark World Prayer Day At YWCA Friday services Conception cross. cross Services In Catholic Churches Lenten Ser- mon to be preached by the Rev. Thomas Miek, C. M., Vincentian order, professor at De Paul university, Hebrew Martin 9:30, 11:30. Fridays the Stanley of the synagogue and is completing MASSES 10:30 cago, Blumberg ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleesen, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Hl 2-0427 ind SUNDAY, Music Stanley services are held at 9 a.m. with breakfast following. Daily Minyan, 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., except weekends. the Master, making each thought and deed co-ordinate with his examples of Christianity, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 2. The title of the Lesson-Sermon is “CHRIST Sabbath. Cantor in the which Israel. meaning of the resurascension is lost unless pattern Music prayers worship he will chant on tomorrow evening in observance of Jewish Music Sabbath. He will also address the congregation on “The Essence of Jewish Music.” Harold Blumberg, 29 5:26 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. In celebration of Jewish on their departure SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service, That rection February will speak on “The Essence of Jewish Music.” The social hour will be in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumberg CHURCH March FRIDAY, Sabbath, communion. WEDNESDAY, March 8 p.m. Testimonial some of the central tiaditional Sabbath Director munion. 8 p.m. FRIDAY Cantor Stanley Martin of the > Beth El synagogue has prepared a series of musical settings for Conservative meeting. 5 Holy com- ae Guesrced At Beth a | Road Harry Hershman, Educational communion. 8 p.m. Men’s Club WEDNESDAY, March 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. BETH EL Sheridan : if HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi ‘Stanley Martin, Cantor 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Holy communion. MONDAY, March 3 of Pleas- 1175 SUNDAY, March 2 First Sunday in Lent. 7:30 JRE SYNAGOGUE 425 Laurel Avenue | Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 Skokie avenue. SUNDAY, March 2 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. ‘department SUNDAY, tions.” 1 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Whole Armor.” _ 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowp.m. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Topic, 10 7:30 Spend some hours in church. Ss will give the sermons on Wednesday nights at St. James church. There will be recitation of the rosary at 7:30 p.m. The sermon and benediction will follow. Stations of the cross will be said Seven Highland Park and High- by the children of St. James school wood churches have banded to- at 2:45 p.m. each Friday. There gether to observe World Day of: will be stations of the cross at Prayer tomorrow. Meetings at the 7:30 p.m. each Friday for adults. Highland Park YWCA will begin at 10:45 a.m. with a devotional serv- ice and music. There also will be the Musart club will open the short talks by representatives of afternoon meeting at 1 p.m. with the cooperating churches on World four devotional hymns. Miss Isabel Day of Prayer projects. Pifer of Chicago will be the epee After a luncheon st 12 o’clock, at this ree | a �Students View Braeside PTCA Painting Fred A. Hecht, president Officers of Braeside wees HPHS PTCA, discusses. plans for future meetings with the association’s program chairman, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman. Students at Highland Park High school pause with their art teacher, Wellington Gray, to study paintina on loan from The Art Institute of Chicago. ‘Still Life—Vase of Flowers,’’ was painted by French artist Odilon Redon in Howard Kuiper. Judy Wendor and Barbara will show a new painting in Shields hall. Is On Exhibit At H. Park High School A By Iris Leeds Journalism Student painting valued between $15.- 000 and $20.000 now is being shown at Highland Park High school. It’s an oil panel entitled, “Still Life: Vase With Flowers.” The well-known French artist Odilon Redon, created this masterpiece in 1910. It gained popularity in the United States when exhibited in the 1933 World’s Fair. The realistic interpretation of this painting shows that Redon did not always follow imaginary trends. He once explained his dualism between lows: “After real and imaginary an effort as fol- to copy minute- ly anything in the living world, feel a mental ebullition coming. The painting is being loaned to the high school by the Chicago Institute. A different men and original women who like to sing, and who for the past year and a half have spent an enjoyable evening together once a week, singing under the direction of Cantor Landsman. Their participation tomorrow night is another recognition of Jewish Music Month which is being celebrated nationally. It ends March 9. At the service next Friday night, March 7, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will add to the family worship service which is customarily held on the first Friday of each month the traditional reading of the Megillah, Biblical At left is before his death. Each month the Institute Book of Esther which relates the Purim story. The festival of Purim, gayest of the Jewish holidays, begins on March 10. The weekend of March 8-9 will be given over to the traditional Purim carnivals for the Religious school, a Purim dance for the high school group, and other festivities. Lenten copal services church last night, are being at during Ash Butt, church in lent. Episbegan Wednesday. conducted Dargan Trinity vicar by the They Rev. E. of St. Gregory's Deerfield, whose series of sermons is based on the subject “The Lord’s Prayer.” Services degin at 8 welcome The tor p.m., Rev. of and the public is to attend. Charles Trinity U. Harris, church rec- conducted Lenten services last night in St, Gregory’s parish. Services are to be held in the homes of parishioners at 8 p.m. each Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Harris will speak informally on “The Faith of The Church,” with a question and answer period following each talk. Those wishing to know at what home next week’s services will be held are asked tory at HI to call Trinity rec- 2-0985. Mutual KoOAL Kips painting will be displayed in school every month. Highland Park first suburban high school ticipate in this plan. is the to par- After being here a month, the masterpiece will be returned to the Lewis Larned Coburn Memorial ex- hibition in the institute. of the Tabernacle Immaculate of Conception club rooms to hear a book review. Mrs. Paul Brady of Lake Forest will review the novel “Call It Treason,” by George Howe, from which Erne R. Frueh, 145 Oak Knoll terrace, has 20 abstracts hanging in the February art exhibit at Riccardo’s restaurant, Chicago. Mr. Frueh’s interest in art began in 1945, when he entered the textile field and started experimenting in eolor and design of textiles. He studied at the Institute of Design, and also took work under artists Emerson WoelJffer and Robert Bruce Teague. February Members guild 28, 1952 the film was made. “Decision THE WEATHERMAN church will gather at 2 p.m. next Thursday, March 6, in the rectory 20 Abstracts By HP Artist Hang In Chicago Show Thursday, SOMETIMES Tabernacle Guild To Hear Lake Forester Before ee eacor me TIMES Woy WITH OUR COAL ruary 17 from a 10 trip to Boston, Mass. business Ads every week paper aside! : a ta to to the the day April 25 meeting. before the laying be given by |: of Joshua, Judges, King I and and Samuel I and II will be viewed. Although this series MUTUAL COAL) required, Bible other books have been covered during these spring of the in past years lectures. Refreshments will be served following the discussion. All members of the temple, or the temple aux- iliaries vited and to their friends, participate. 1 gt. Mar-Not Gloss Varnish and SPECIAL $198 499 VINE AVE.° %%. Hi 20027 TERRIFIC VARNISH VALU! VILLAGE HARDWARE, Road 864 are } A BARGAIN FOR FLOORS, WOODWORK, FURNITURE... Deerfield of withBible MAR-NOT Deerfield II, re- classes is a complete entity out previous study of the Sherwin-Williams 52 S Rabbi coe. The group will meet on five consecutive Wednesday nights to study a portionof the Bible. The Books $950 Wan‘ your Colonel to : VALUABLE 817 read Braeside Chapin is a member of the United States Strategic commission which made a survey of-the effects of atomic weapons in Japan. you GAVE 635 De on Feb- habit speak course will sur- Edgar E. Siskin starting at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday, March 5, at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glen- REGULAR PRICE....... SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HIGHEST QUALITY VARNISH] Dawn” Harold A. Martin of Tamble avenue returned it will PTCA on Tuesday, March 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. The Braeside faculty will present ‘Education in Action,’ a demonstration of educational methods and practices used at the school, at the April 8 meeting, it was announced by Fred A. Hecht, president, and Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, program chairman. “Atomic Civil Defense” will be the topic of Col. Charles Chapin at vey World’s Greatest Book” subject of a five week 2” Pure Bristle Brush Returns From Trip Make Questions on child development will be answered by Dr. W. E. Blatz, head of the University of Toronto Institute of Child Study, “The the IS NS eauaeb AT ALL Temple Plans Weekly Bible Survey Class be who Trinity Church And St. Gregory’s Plan Lenten Services The adult chorus of the congregation will participate in worship services of North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night, and Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will preach the sermon, The adult chorus is a group of I I the must create and represent something imaginative.” In any case, Redon’s flower pieces are among his most delightful works. Art six years Adult Chorus To Participate In Worship Service $20,000 Painting HPHS 1910, Lundgren are at right. Child Development To Be Topic Of — Talk By Dr. Blatz ° in- �UN Observer To Address Jewish Women _ M tia’ Wi!rer Lead ‘Ten N. | the board national J., member Miss o: of director: _and accredited observer to the ' United Nations for the National Council of Tewish Women, wi: | be principal at a the speaker High Staaers’ Little Edna Indians’ road, will ance with as the Christie’s Wilner, make The feminine dramatic mar school 6, and 8. a appear-| in Leite March Highland American col- at both of the schools. Wilner Husbands She can Community Park of last igted ceo the Deerfield 16th chosen Claythorne tryouts Bretder retary was Vera 9° little which for the meeting the thhe’ The Miss 3 to friends auxiliary attend next Tuesday American John Plans Initiation been auxiliary’s at 8 p.m. Legion group of is in Commerce, its the Luce, theater in Memorial talk season. executive Highland Park has to auxiliary secretary Chamber of invited fo been ; of Amerihave the vt -ampbell Chapter building. ‘ arorala teed rat now and Legion at month. Gak tom Legion Aux'liary To Hear John Luce Talk invited stagers’ Tittle lin of clubs of Gram-|’“©'@ on Monmouth Wilner was active in the member Miss Agatha) “Ten Deerfield and Players. of Deerfield|role auditorium graduate Kimball first lead mystery, at the A her Stagers Indians,” 7, 881 school lege, —— lis Mrs. Adolf Robison of West Englewood, In Plays members. Campbell Eastern suests Lake chapter, Star, will Order of have as its night, the next Wednesday Forest Assembly of the Rainbow Girls. The Rainbow Girls will initiate a class of new members, and ‘he meeting, to be held in the Masonic temple, is open to all members. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. meeting of the organization’s North Shore section Monday at 8:15 p.m. ine meeting wiil .u® place in Matz hall, Winnetka com| mun‘ty United her house. ‘In Paris Nations,” is the with the topic of talks. Mrs. Max Bloom, Evanston, pres- ident of the North Shore section, has invited all members, their husbands and guests to attend this meeting. On the American scene, the Na- | tional | €a Council of Jewish 95-year-old | prising Women, organization 94,000 members ‘ com- in 249 sec- tions, sponsors programs of com“munity welfare, contemporary Jewish affairs, social and international | for peace. _ Long active Robison man tion was in legislation, understanding the council, formerly Mrs. vice chair- of the. National Israel Educ2committee (cooperating with | Hebrew university). She serves as a member of the National Committee on Public Relations and the National and Committee Social on Education Action. | Represents Council at UN Meetings As the council’s resentative at the accredited repsessions of the General Assembly of the United Nations held in Paris, she, with 12 other United Nations representatives, was invited by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, nor to of American the to She a gover- make a American-occupied zone. over military Germany, reported on transatlantic tour military the NBC visit broad- cast. A graduate of the Universi.y of Maine, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, Mrs. Robison received her master of arts degree | versity. from Columbia uni- Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg, Glencoe, is the North Shore section’s program chairman. Hostesses, for the evening meeting will be: Mrs. Harold Marovitz, Mrs. ‘Robert Adler, Mrs. Morton Abrams, Mrs. Leon Erenberg, Mrs. Sidney Finkel, Mrs. Edward M. | Pinsof, and Mrs. Harold France. _VFW Memorial Post To Elect Officers Highland Park Memorial Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a regular meeting to- night at 8:15 Central in avenue the and post home, Green election, to be held _ meeting in March: the second Commander, Francis Sheahen, Dan Murphy, Paul Marty and Don Cameron; senior vice commander, Louis Picchietti; Mander, Lloyd Ledo junior open; Moon; -yocate, _ kin; people sleep under As a result of a special meeting last Thursday, the following men - were suggested as nominees for the nas, 4,000,000 Bay -road. | More than chaplain, Marcucci; Don vice /man; trustee, Gordon Clavey, Dr. Don post Ronzani, surgeon, com- quartermaster, judge Allan Thomas Past J. G. Athaad- GerA. Ro- Commander McCaffrey. Nominations will close and elec| tions will take place the second meeting in March. Only the Want Ads offer amazin values and opportunities no’ avail- _ able elsewhere. Page 22 ELECTRIC You'll never know if the temperature dips or soars ... when you sleep under an always-just-right BLANKETS electric —why blanket! don’t you ? Just set the accurate control for the warmth you like best... and you'll get it all night! Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric and sheets. Choose bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters, Electric blankets have single or double controls. twin or double bed size. See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or your dealer's today! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANYOF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Read them now! Thursday, February 28, 1952 . �a ‘Keen Teen Flippers’ Participating in the recent program presented by the girls’ physical education classes of Green Bay road and Elm Place school were, above, left to right, Kathy Parker, Carol Harris, Susan Parker, Sally Briddle, Ann Houghtaling, Nancy Carlson and Josephine Ladurini. ‘Keen Teen Flippers’ Show Parents Art Of Tumbling Carol Harris, garet Embich, Carol Baren, Louise gy tion “Keen classes, before the Teen District Green Bay 107, road gave The ‘program was presented to illustrate the limitless possibilities of the values of stunts and tumbling. Tumbling is another medium of self expression in the interpretation of poetry and music, when combined with the related areas of rhythms and dancing. The experience in the related -areas, program annual their and Elm physical girls’ the of Flippers” Place school ; the ; instructors opportunity . believe, for the Brown, Barbara Welch, Peg- Hender- Ruth Bock, Langdon, Josephine Ladu- Specialty creative Sheahen, Lois Mar- Joseph- and Blair, Gay Crm White. provides | Carolyn development|ty and expression of the imagination of the child. in ine | Ann Mary Priscilla |rini, Mary recently Vechioni, Delafield, educa-|Cynthia assemblies Inman, Sue Montgomery, son, The Joan Carol Lou numbers were Stein, Sandra Sheahen and given Heins, Alice by Pat- |Susan and Kathy Parker presented la sister act of balances and inter- The following girls participated |Pretations of nursery rhymes. Kit coordinated activities on.the|Morrissy and Sally Briddle inter- program: Jeanne Ann Dierking, At Green Houghtaling, Nancy Bay Open | preted Carlson, H (<! Leuer. the dance (Continued of on the page 4 Ve bumble 26) ouse Ss \ HAND PAINTED eee FROM R CALIFORNIA a —a new shipment of these gorgeous dinncrJust arrived ware pieces—historical beauty designed for today’s dining pleasure. Modern as you wish but fits in with all decoration. Harmonizing green and red background of Provincial Maple. See shapes today— they’re real conversation periods of home designs against a these interesting pieces. 16 PIECE ECONOMY STARTER SET FOR 4 Four each cups, saucers, bread and butters, large plates REGULAR PRICE if purchased separately 12” 188° Remember, this special offer is only for two weeks 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 %: Elephants they had painstakingly modeled — from clay as a classroom . project are dis- Mrs. played by three Green Bay first graders at the school’s recent open house for parents. FE. A. Boehm of McGovern street stands behind her daughter, Adele, and at Mrs. Boehm’s Bruce Landwehr’s model is admired by his father, V. E. Landwehr of left is Barbara Aten. The children’s teacher is Miss Ethel McBroom. Elmwood drive. Thursday, February 28, 1952 Page 23 — �t's HP Vs. ProvisoIn League Wind-up Enter Regionals Against Zion-Benton At Waukegan Members of St. James Basketball Team By Phil Douglis It’s tournament time again! Highland once again Park makes High its bid school’s for a varsity coveted basketball slot in the team “sweet- sixteen” state finals, as they take on Zion-Benton in the opening round of the Waukegan regional tournament, Tuesday night in the Waukegan High school gym. Game American Legion Bowling League February Team Dutiy-s: 20 Paver Chub Standings se. 8 cha ca Anchor Insurance ............ John Onesti & Son ........ Mary Jane Lanes ............. MACHT BrOS cists C. Carani & Sons J. Thomson & Sons High Series, Team Duffy’s Club 7 Tavern High L. 29 40 32 38 38 35 34 34 34 37 38 at J. Carani 212-210-191— D. Ugolini 192-178-192— High Game, Team William C. Carani Corso. Jaybirds In Tri-tie For Parochial Lead City Elimination Tourney Finals To Be Played Mar. 5 Moroney Insurance trimmed while Anchor Insurance downed Weiland Olson Florists, Clothiers, 72 to 60, 49 to 36, to Last tournament night uled to and Anchor at the Moroney’s meet was Washington Insurance Highland sched- Gardens was slated to tangle with DeSoto-Plymouth in the semi-final contests that determined who would meet in the championship game next Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. Moroney Insurance, in conquering Weiland Florists, flashed a sharp that shooting attack completely zone defense. tent offense were Bruno from riddled Big guns of the Ponsi outside the losers’ in the po- caged 24 Recreation center. Prep Tankers Enter State Meet At New Trier The eyes of all high school swimming enthusiasts in the state of Illi- nois will be focused High school’s ning and pool on New Saturday ming gets underway. Highland probably high Park enter school High its eve- afternoon, State meet Trier tomorrow the annual Insurancemen who Park as swim- school three will Suburban points and Bob Fiocchi who hit for league champions. Russ Whitney, diver; Al Rubenstein, breast stroker, 23 tallies. individual medley swimmer; Weiland’s attack was paced by and and Doug Keare, a crawl sprinter. Bill Bush and Marty Halverson with 17 with 13. points from Insurance quarters enough Taggert to 36. Art Insurance had before momentum Olson points ported Dan Whitney Clothiers a rough they to got pull and up away win, 49 Dreschel led the speedy five in scoring with 14 may flu. Third in the state last year, he stands a good chance of copping the champion’s who beat him graduated, the crown. Of the two last year, one has other was beaten by Russ in the Suburban weeks meet two ago. Evanston’s Wildkits, undefeated Suburban league champions, will Pantelis topped their offense with five baskets followed by Al Richman with four baskets. be out to duplicate their winning performance of two weeks ago. Paced by Don Doran in the back stroke, There will be a dance for high school students at the Highland Park Recreation center Friday night following the Proviso basket- ball game. Dancing will nasium from 10 be in the gymp.m. to midnight. Greg Newell’s orchestra nish the music. Page 24 will fur- the game between the schools for the cham- ' pionship. Shortly after that the and Deed dividual medley, be to hard New Hardin the in the Wildkits in- will everything in James, 44-35. sight and will also pose a threat. With swimmers such as Bob Jenks, Jim Stet- February 22 Garrity High Singer COs My High Joseph George L. 29 29 35 36 37 .............. aD 37 Sinver, VEY” PAVORICE Co. 686-743-751—2180 High Series, Individual Vera Margelli .... 152-197-114— 463 Hazel 461 Benson .... 183-148-I30— High Game, Clothing Feb. 21 L. Auto 45 33 43 merle) Viste: cis sc ee 36 PRRCRG ck. oi cocsncicccobobicecineas 35 33 34 Paverite dan 3203ie McDonald’s Plbg. & Htg. Scassellati« 2004s RODGTIR. co See Contri “Bros. ican 35 Team Team 2i2.c42 882 oosepn Bernard) vi dikes: Wdward Mart. yoko ictisietosotend 230 208 39 41 41 Game, Team hi record, the here Highland field goal in the last three seconds of the last quarter. Lead Changes 13 Times The game was close all the being tied lead no less than changed first one hands team way, 15 times. 13 times, would forge ahead and then the other. The gest lead by any team was a bigfive point blue margin white game. sported by the Parkers very But Evanston, the brilliant caught Giants early play and in early in rallying of Me- passed the second the quar- ter. The contest continued to see-saw through the second quarter, with the Highland Park coming out in front by two squad points at the half. The third quarter saw Evanston again recapture the lead at the out- set, and continue the buzzer Kiever and to hold it until ended the period. McWesley Doyle were re- sponsible for the Wildkit spurt. Then came the fatal fourth frame, which saw both .teams slug it out on even terms, Bob George and Reno Marchetti sparked the Parkers, while McKiever and Evans Cocollas led the Wildkits. The game went into its last 30 seconds with the Giants holding a narrow two Personal Foul on HP only five seconds of play hands High Game, Individual Cladys Mitte csiies eek Rena Baldwin An eecewenneenn aecusceeencs 754 left he 10 out feet and “potted” to win the Kiever finished second for the evening with George slammed in with three one from game. Mc- in scoring 21 points. 22. The sophomore contest saw the Suburban league soph champions, the Evanston kittens, shell the hapless Giant sophs, 58-35. Playing without Pelt, the their who no great has varsity, trouble. been the Bob star, Jim moved Kittens Howell Van up still took to had over Van Pelt left off, and hit for points. An unusual feature of the game, was 214 of McKiever, seconds 24 a a have meant the ball game, but he missed it, and a score of players leaped for the rebound. The ball somehow found its way back into the eager when G & L Auto Shop SOASSOLIAL Individual 34 32 30 28 28 High Series, Team G & L Auto Shop 703-771-695—2169 Roberts 683-728-745—2156 High Series, Individual G. Miotti 214-158-118— 490 V. Fabbri 149-124-155— 428 High in was successful, it would Standings Shop 1-12 Giants left, the referee called a personal foul on Marchietti and McKiever was awarded a free throw. If he Prosperity Jrs. Bowling League G. & a Little |point lead. Suddenly McKiever drove through the Giant defense to tie the ball game up at 58-58. The big clock on the score board showed only 15 seconds of play left. Team 29 SOO ooo csoleceecenacsus 852 High Game, Poster Girls Marshall, Serto; Mumford 42 Fabbri’s Construction ...... 36 211-230-178—619 181-186-190—557 Game, Printing Team 797-743-670—2210 42 Series, Individual High Puckett’s L. 23 35 37 38 41 42 42 42 30 747-852-822—2421 Bernardi Bock .... Series, Clothing 8:15 p.m., Park gym. Last Friday night the Parkers lost to sixth place Evanston, 60-58. They were tripped up by Robert McKiever dropping a With 882-829-859—2570 Inn High Biagi’s W. 52 40 38 37 34 33 33 33 High Game, Individual Vera Margelli errrrrrr rrr rrr rrr rer Hazel Benson Printing Favorite Team Biagi’s Clothing .............. Freddie’s Tavern ............ Leed Jewelers ...............00 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ Mike’s Shoe Store ......... Puckett’s Poster Girls .... PROMOS 6 ck ea ha J & R Jeweler ....c0:3.0...0 St. Ww. 40 43 37 36 35 Series, ee night all February 18 Standings Biagi’s Rosby’s Mutual Goal Co) ii s203.; Shore Line Blue Print Ors aah acest nha eae pull an upset. Other strong Suburban league teams such as Oak Park and Proviso will also bear watching, along with Lane Tech of Chicago, Rockford, Springfield, Maine, Thornton, and Calumet City. Grocery tomorrow and the Women of the Moose Bowling League with the Standings Singer Printing Co. ........ Moran Plumbing ............ Mitchell Builders ............ My Favorite Inn ............ Highland Park Beverage son, and Tom Hust, the Green Wave could took HP Elks Lodge Bowling League stop. Trier, second in the league, Jaybirds will meet parochial school teams from all over the state for the Illinois championship tournament in the Chicago stadium. They won their most recent game last Saturday in Evanston when they scrambled St. Peter’s, 80-18. Their single loss was to Elm Place, Highland Park grade school champions who have beaten almost be forced to withdraw and Walter Benson suphim with 11. Olson’s Tony Teen-Age Dance At Center To Follow Game Friday St. Mary and St. Francis Xavier schools for the lead in the North Shore Area Parochial league. On March 8 St. James will play the since he has been ill all week with the Anchor three and Individual cellar, Kiever,. 12 games, is in a three-way tie with winner of latter two league behind The St. James school basketball team which, having won 11 out of for night. challenges as & Sons Game, Thursday The In North Shore Area gain the winners’ semi-final berths in the City Elimination basketball 613 562 Tavern High S. Tazioli J. Carani is set But first the Little Giants must wind up their Suburban League season. Proviso, which occupies the Individual Members of the St. James Basketball team, which has won 11 out of the past 12 games played, are, front row, left to right: Charles So!dano, Joseph Siegele, George Moran and Second row, left to right, Robert Bellei, Joseph Borgini, Roger Vignocchi and Carl Piacenza. Duffy’s next W. 43 987-837-831—2655 877-850-855—2582 Series, time following the important Lake Forest-New Trier clash at 7. If the Giants beat Zion, they face the winner of the Terrier-Scout game the situation of an freshman team for Highland (Continued on page 25) Thursday, February entire Park 28, 1952 �AHP Scout Troop Pabecar) | ‘Team Highwood Highwood Peer 18 Standings We Ice Cream .... 48 Grocery .......... 42 TAVEI 42 30 Silver Dollar Tavern .... 37 Highwood Radio ................ 33 35 39 Wayne Cleaners ................ 31 My Favorite Inn ................ 28 Linari Stone Masons .... 28 High Series, Team 41 44 a4 Highwood Highwood ii L. 24 30 Radio Groc. High 884-869-896—2649 824-931-878—2633 Series, Individual John Aldo Passini .... 202-235-191— Carlini .... 247-154-219— High Game, Team 628 620 Wayne PeUDIE Cleaners ....0.....000024...5. LAVEI ses High Game, Individual AOMEAIT ec ondnnkc 938 937 PEM Dae (SOR 2 247 246 Moose ‘A’ League February 21 Standings Ww. L. 71 62 62 59 49 46 46 44 39 48 48 51 61 64 64 66 Weain : NO: 8; Gills Teds Oy T ie ae MET POO TN sc snenthinccverncdeciet OG NG. 4) ies ped WAGE POOR: Lords seesestiuis RY TWO oe URE NO, Oo uma. mene ING. 40 ia os To Hear UMT (This is part Il in the fourth in a series of articles on the role of physicai education in the high school-elementary program. The articles were written b and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and higl school physical education teachers . the Highland Park High school district.) art Values of Intramural Activity Panel Discussion Some of the hidden values in intramural activities, which are not apparent to the individual participants, are: (1) Better health, since through this means of expression muscles are developed, as are organic and nervous vigor, and emotional Team Team No. No. Series, 3 1 High Series, Individual Sam Somenzi Louis Garino High ORI NL 208-199-212-176—795 165-210-195-219—789 Game, Team DIOS hatte se a 625 BO ©. ssh heiress eiaeceeanks oe 561 High Game, mee GOT (Continued late in the most une SUOUUOTINE 212 Loyal Order Of Moose B League February 21 Standings ; Ww. L. 47 45 19 Zz 39 addition, the from game. page Jim effective fourth spot in 24) the was group, league, will tie for third, if New Trier loses to Oak Park tomorrow night, and Highland Park overcomes Proviso. The Giant varsity has now and lost six in league won play, seven while Score of Varsity Evanston (60) B Player aaa east F P cis aa g .............. @ isc. [hs oie css 4 9 0 z 0 2 1 : meray, PRTRAOSE, TPO 2 cnaea es GO ciciictaccs \alhtiistandescs 1 1 0 1 1 1 3 3 0 TORING ih atta C4 Ze Highland Park (58) Player me Marchietti; f :.3022...2 PecCeths fa. 9 3 2 5 4 2 CRROV EGO ilies istic 6 wy 3 MY OEE ig es TENG i Sa, CAN a ccitsied 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 4 4 20. Ae ao POUR rns hci Fr 36 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 29 men Pau Boys occ co 28 37 38 Moose Chapter 806 High Silver Dollar Freddie’s | 8k Series, Team .... 754-783-859—2396 Tavern 809-817-748—2374 High 191-205-197—-593 F. 152-185-207—544 Tibaldi High Game, Highland A public games party will be held tomorrow evening at the Moose home on Green Bay road beginning at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Celebrates Birthday February 21 with eMC DSCRUIEZ ili. choise Photography By Jay ...... MOVES «oc ulsbileudcctebaes Somenzi & Sons ................ 43 40 39 38 26 29 30 31 ee ss chinicinn 38 31 Garage Pontiac 37 37 32 32 Santi’s Liquor Service .. 36 Sunset Food Mart ............ 35 33 34 Bishop 35 Heating | Moderne .... .... .............. 34 di piecAuweneds 34 35 that he gains and an a variety average abil- ity in all of them. (3) Through participation in intramural sports it is possible to interest average and develop better than athletes to participate in varsity sports. Develop Bodily Prowess (4) Intramural activities and athletics as a whole help to develop bodily prowess. This is a development of strength and endurance, plus neuromuscular makes ability fully to for coordination agility and confi- of one’s movements, measure develops the handle and fected the efficiently. by wise intramural provement body In gracea direct participation activities. This comes indirectly in imfrom Louis the with 15th miniature glass up one’s energy rather than dissipates it. Statistical studies in public schools show that children following accelerated programs are better developed physically and are healthier than retarded students. By and large, many students who go on to college will carry with them their spirit of play acquired, in their grade and high school programs, into college intramural activities and varsity sports. Those who do not go on to college will continue their participa- cab- dolls. with one of their group as a leader. Because of early training and participation in intramurals, adults pick out certain pleasurable sports activities PPG me esi CO Anchor OOe cds, iis Insurance 33 36 33 36 ............ 31 38 My Favorite Inn ............ 30 The Style Shop ................ 14 39 55 High Series, Individual Vickie Santi Marion Larson Rose . . 152-199-167—518 .... 149-155-199—503 High Game, Bairstow Individual to enrich their leisure time. Examples Of Modern Weaving Exhibited At HPHS Next Month Examples will be on Park of modern. display at High month of school March in weaving Highland during the the corridor outside the English room. The month-long display is sponsored by the PTA Art committee of the High school in cooperation with Wellington Gray, art department head. The exhibit is the work of Mrs. Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn who wove the material on a loom at home. She studied L. Bros. Bros. a inet filled Standings Ww. O'REI Hunt. To start her collection, Bonnie Gay’s grandmother Mrs. George D. Gaw of Lake Forest, presented her Ten Pin result of knowledge tion in sports under the direction of the city recreational director John McCarthy, or by themselves Mrs. Paul B. Ross, 1092 Princeton road, gave a combined Valentine and birthday party for her daughter, Bonnie Gay, who was 4 years old on Valentine’s day. Among the guests were Bonnie Gay’s cousin, David Chell, Sharon and Billy Hodgson, Margaret Ni- Team Ladies League Vi 15 Plans Public Party keth, and Roxie Larson Marchi 30 Series, Individual J. Castellari the a healthful recreation which builds 30 DB: ization as in varsity sports. The intramural athlete will participate in a great number of activities with 5 and indirectly, they give a greater 2 inner confidence and _ self-assur3° ance. 1 (5) Scholarship is beneficially af- MOONE? McKiever, Barrison, COGKIIAE 27 opess, in sports, 2 way, these qualities are useful in 4 meeting the emergencies of life 11—58 A interests 0 + 11—60 RON DIOURE ii dleicnks Ballentine Beer, attitudes 0 7 Highland Pk...12 ............ Agency (2) Permanent dent control and in large Game Score by Quarters Evanston ........ 10 20 19 Freddie’s Tavern Anchor Insurance activities. that the sophs have a 3-10 record. Pete Be a ays Sa mental developed through the intramural type of activities because they do not require a high type of special- Koch of the wholesome recreational enjoyable hitting for four points. The Parker high point man for the game was Tommy Phillips, who scored eight points. The loss was the sophomores fifth straight. The varsity squad, now in the Individual ns esi ck 219 In through Prep Cagers Team 456-523-527-625—2121 531-497-561-453—2042 stability. are achieved Box High Wins 3-Year Award Fit Eiginahtaiy, High Schools for several years at the School of Design under Marli Ehrman and is now a member of a group called the Marli Weavers. Mrs. Norman designs and weaves draperies, upholstery materials and place mats, ern designs. silk, cotton her hobby. Mrs. all in original modShe used wool, nylon, and rayon threads Weaving, according Norman, as complicated ability permits. can be as as the simple The next Terrace meeting of the Parent-Teacher tion of Highland The Oak associa- Park-Highwood, to be held in Oak Terrace auditorium March the 11, will be presentation high-lighted of a by nomination slate of officers for 1952-53. The nominating committee, con- sisting of Mrs. Ernest Santi, chairman, Mrs. J. G. Stemples, Miss Har- riet Hustvedt, Harold George Moe and Ralph will present and Mrs. the slate KaDell, Pottker for approval J. R. Haugan, will also accept the floor. president, nominations from Immediately following the general session a panel discussion will be presented on the subject “Some of the Effects of Universal Military Training on the American Way of Life.” Miss Irene Evenson of the Oak Terrace faculty is in charge of the program. J. C. Frehner, president of the school board of District 111, will act as moderator of the panel. Mrs. George Kenry, past member of the school board, will be one of the panel members along with Mrs. Wayne Thomas, Miss Lenora Schur, Mrs. S. E. Pepe, past presi- dent of the PTA, and the Rev. Robert Albertson of Wesley Methodist church. Audience Mrs. Participation Thomas and Miss Schur mis and Larry John of Winnetka, chairman vance at the council office. will be accepted on a first-c first-served basis, until the capaci of 750 has been reached. Advance information has been sent to unit committee chairmen | should make the reservations Scouters from their units. The event this year will mark the 25th anniversary Shore Area A feature of the North council. executive of the board monthly meeting Feb ary 20, conducted by Richard Nev comb, deputy regional Scout exec! tive, was the award, for the fi s time, of National Three-Year prt gram recognition Highland honored Lake, to Park. were and Troop Other troops ee Troop 222, 275, Round Pack Ro iN aan Lake. These were the first units in the council to qualify for the awa Progress made during the past year and objectives for the coming yea were presented at the meeting by committee chairmen and membe , of the council executive staff. Only the Want Ads offer amaz values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! HIGHLAND PAPER CO. | be Announces Effective Feb. 1 NO MORE HOUSE CALLS FOR WASTE PAPER tap Pick-up will the curb—for be made only school drives. First Monday of each month. House pick-ups will be made for scrap iron or metal only. dancers; third prize, Gail Cuthbertson, Steve Crews and Bill KaDell, vocal trio. Honorable mention went to Sue Haugan and John Cassidy, tumbling, and Mary Wood- cox and Penny dance, Judges were Mrs. Russell, Mrs. George vocal and Lucy Smith, and Marlin Kenry Rechkeimmer. Monroe Hall of the Oak Terrace faculty was master of ceremonies of the program. Oak A two monthly Terrace Paper page mimeographed newspaper is being dis- 210 Green tributed to the parents of Oak Terrace students. The first issue of the “Oak Terrace PTA Patter” appeared two weeks ago and the next issue will be sent to the parents on March 7, Mrs. Ralph Pottker is editor of the little paper and has asked the suggestions by phone Bay Road Highwood, Open Il. Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Day Saturdays & Sundays — All Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft bee Cubes, ice Cream Drinks, fe and Liquer can Bowling school’s parents and teachers to cooperate in offering items of school and PTA interest and will receive Parties Supplies lee Cream to Take Dial 2-5332 HI Out at HI 2-6518. Miss Jane Davis, school secretary, HIGHLAND is in charge of the mimeographing of the newspaper and the following women are on the and Mrs. William Christensen. The newspaper’s masthead was designed by William art Kolbe, member TEN pinks 1899 assembling committee: Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Mrs. Ernest Santi, Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto Second PI Street of the department. The Mrs. Mancous Ben R. Mancou Tree drive spent in Los Angeles, OpenBaw Travel Indian a month recently Calif. Her son, Sten, accompanied her on the trip and remained in Los Angeles. to finish his junior year at the Uni- or versity High school in Daily : 12 to 6 p.m. of in to weaver’s by arrangements, has announced t reservations must be made in Sam- Woodcox, year 20 in New Trier High school. J. E. Jacobs, At the recent “Oak Terrace Hamateur Hour” 18 variety acts were presented to the PTA audience and the three-member board of judges. First prize went to Laura Pepe. prize, “Apprecia each are ticipation by the audience will conducted following the panel. second leader’s held North Shore Area _ council recognize the service of its volunteer leaders will take place March members of the Oak Terrace faculty. A question and discussion par- pianist; Scout tion Dinner” that He spent his first two years Highland Park High school. city. at @ Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information : �| Will Introduce New Members At Meeting Italian seniors Women’s will meeting Prosperity hold tonight their in St. James Par- Five new members will be introduced at the meeting. They are Mrs. Arnold Toni, Mrs. Gene Fiocchi, Mrs. Theodore Zagnoli, Mr: _ and Mrs. Tony Mrs. Bert Ugolini, newly appointed social chairman, has planned at evening of games. Mrs. Ray Paganelli and Mrs Mary Castellari, refreshment chai: men, will inaugurate the plan which was approved at the las! _meeting, of calling members betically to help serve. All bers are asked to co-operate called. The Sick committee for wood, Mrs. Dessie Mattei, _Aldo Giambi have ocked alpha any Men’s Day Here The the Highland National terian Park chapter Council Men, a of laymen’s tion, is making plans liam Atkinson Young, the Highland organiza- with Park of PresbyDr. Wil- minister of Presbyterian church, for the local observance Men’s Day The on Sunday, executive March committee, made up of officers of the Highland chapter, is organizing Officers E. Ernest mond for the C. current Pepe, S. Owen, liam the of 16. Park program. year president; are Ray- vice-president; Wenninger, secretary J. Dinkeloo, treasurer. Wiland mem when Gerard HighMrs. knows of anothers’ illness get ir touch with the committee. Highlanc Park members are to call Mr: Frank Tagliapietra. and Mrs. Elio Grandi, that Set March 16 As club monthly _ish hall. Charles Palmieri Palmieri. Presbyterian Men member who The fourth graders who comprise Ravin'a Brownie Troop 55, recently worked with their 'eader, Mrs. James Gordon, of Broadview Ave., 'n writing and staging a play called ‘The Secret ‘riends — Wilsonis Weebly Sulletin from the RECTOR! beans our one-pound roll) will hit the spot! Certified Chili with crackers is a dandy heat-and-serve idea. This is really all you have to do to have a tempting, appetiz- ingly GOOD hot bowl—see picture at left. Still another dinner time favorite with us, when we have 20 to 30 minutes for meal preparation, is a chili casserole, colorful and delightful with crispy, crusty cornbread on top (see picture and recipe below). Hot biscuits, too, make a nice Chili topper. These hot breads should be _ baked in a pan as usual. Add to casserole at serving time to best retain their crispness. Charles Rubens for 1952 on February Elected at Shattuck Woodward Burgert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert of 325 Oakland drive, has been elected as a representative of his freshman dormitory at Shattuck school in Faribault, Minn. Candidates were nominated by residents of each of the three freshmen dormitories and were voted upon by the entire freshman class. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneyprices! For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk 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- p bat fast 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 fora week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and 2 ae oe oe oe oe Prepare half a recipe of your own favorite, or a corn-muffin-mix—see recipe on box. Bake as a shin sheet (about 4% inch thick when baked).Place: you 1 or 2 cans Wilson’s Certified Chili without beans* in a shallow casserole—see picture. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a hot oven (350° F.) and serve hot, garnished with parsley and the baked cornbread cut’ (as you will) to trim the top. *Or use chili with beans or Wilson’s Chili Roll—see on package. are shown Sea'ed, above. Susan and Mrs. Dor ey Husenetter. ‘Teen 19 at Ravinia school. Flippers’ (Continued Kenneth from page 23) bees in a rose garden. The flowers in the garden were illustrated by various ballet positions and tumbling formations. 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. instructions FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name Want something different? Try a Chili Pie. Dilute 1 can of Wilson’s Certified Chili with % cup water. Mix well and pour into a pie pan (no pastry). Top with latticed strips of pie crust and bake at AZ5° FF. for 10 minutes. Then reduce oven regulator to 400° F. and bake 15 minutes more. Serve hot to 4. 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 of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. Nai\i/_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS —SHOT-WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! aeen C. R. Binner is organizing a group of Troop 35 Scouts to attend Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in Wisconsin during an early two-week period this coming summer. Scoutmaster Harold Kramer and A. J. Wagner Jr., chairman of the troop committee, conducted the Court of Honor, assisted by George Campbell, assistant Scoutmaster; J. T. Gleick, advancement chairman; and Scouts Robert Rosin and Elwood Hansmann, junior assistants. Badge Winners Second class badges were awarded to Scouts Alfred Alschuler, Christian Binner, Richard Campbell, Richard Gleick, David Goelzer, Kenneth Hornung, Gordon Leonard, Roger Mandel, David Moon, Donald Riskind, and Richard Watrous. Donald Gale earned a Tenderfoot badge. Life Scout Albert Simon was awarded a merit badge for swimming. Seventeen Scouts and six fathers recently took an all day hike to During the day Camp Dan Beard. the Scouts passed Scoutcraft tests, map _ reading, hiking, including wood lore, cooking, and fire building. Membership stands at 25 in Boy Troop 35 now Scouts and four Explorer Scouts. Twelve fathers are registered and active on the troop committee. Seymour Friedman was in charge of refreshments after the program. Gives Hayride Birthday Party Edith Lindblom, daughter of the Osear Lindbloms of 650 Walnut, recently marked her 10th birthday with a hayride party for her fourth grade friends. Edith’s sister Irene, Betty Rivett, Patricia Hoelsner, Duke Houghtaling, James Goodman, Thomas Wilson, Carol Petersen, Donna and Sharon Thomas, Donald McDowell, William Pearsen, and Peggy Kehrwald helped Edith celebrate. the the Pyramids Instructors believe that tumbling appeals to the interest of the pupils because it is a self-motivating activity, challenging each one to acquire fundamentals which lead to the development of physical poise and self confidence, through skillful use of the body in a range of movements. Try PETTIJOHNS Chili Casserole cast and parents their ‘riends. saving Certified Chili. i the for party Taylor, deputy executive of the North Shore council, showed movies of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan to more than 40 parents and Wilson’s \ 8 o* a represented Bowl of . Members center. it at p-esented they Boy Scout Troop 35 held its first Parents’ night and Court or from EASY AND SO POPULAR A zesty south-of-the-border bowl of Wilson’s Recreation roop are Mrs. of Honor Wilson’s Certified Chili (whether you like without the rehearsals, Aedway, Sharon Husenetter, Diane Rubin, Birbara Gordon, Marcia Binquist, and Jan Lou Lasman, Judy Kalseim, Gail Standing, Carol Behrens, Nancy L2ach, Gayle 2oetzinger. Co-leaders of the Looby. Pat and Davidson Ann DeKoven, Sidra ‘chloscberg, Ellen Server, of a cold day! May we remind you that beans, in several Boy Scout Troop 35 Holds Parents’ Night, Honor Court Abele Calling all chili lovers and other folks, too, who would like to take the chill out it with After /qlentine.’’ whispering expressed in a garden gate, and of wind was the scarf dance. Activity leaders feel that the performance of such activities develops desirable character traits such as cooperation, leadership, initiative, resourcefulness, courage and the desire fur accomplishment. The performer, fun can improve in addition her to the agility, flex- ibility, strength, balance, grace and coordination. Nearly everyone can profit from the general instruction and training covering the fundamentals of elementary stunts, tumbling and rhythmic skills. These coordinated activities are part of the physical education program for girls from first through trict Mrs. eighth grade in Dis- 107, under the direction Janette Broming. of Lt. C. Bradley Sees Mediterranean Area Aboard USS Cabot Lt. (jg) Claiborne Bradley, of 461 Hazel avenue, is stationed aboard the light carrier USS Cabot, prominent in World War II, and is now on a colorful assignment in the Mediterranean with the Sixth Fleet, the United States Navy has announced. The present itinerary of the Cabot includes stops at such ports as Oran, Algeria; August, Sicily, and ports of call in France and Italy. During World War II, the Cabot was one of the original units of the fast carrier task forces and earned the Presidential Unit Citation for participation in every action from the invasion of Kwajalein to Okinawa. Thursday, February 28, 1952 �“Tween-age Group To Give Party Miss Carrie Husenetter Attends Moody Bible Conference in Chicago Christian leaders and With — FRED and RED laymen from United States and many foreign countries converged upon Chicago for the 46th annual Founder’s Week conference, February 4-10, at Moody Bible Institute, commemorating the 115th birthday of D. L. Moody, 19th century evangelist and founder of the Institute in 1886. During its 65 years, the Institute has trained more than 54,000 men and women for Christian service. Of this number more than 2,400 are now serving on 94 foreign fields under 184 mission boards. Among the registered guests at the conference was Miss Carrie Husenetter, 2128 St. Johns avenue. There’s Park. . . . John to the Jake . a sister, Mailmen Rogan Highland placed dancing and refreshments and is located at 1175 Sheridan the road.’ Louise DeBartolo; Clyde Schoonover and Mrs. Eugene avenue, mounce engagement the Highwood of daughter, Louise, to Clyde over Jr., son over of Park, and The of Mrs. Deerfield the young late antheir Schoon- C. F. Schoon- road, Highland Mr. Schoonover. couple, both gradu- ates of Highland Park High school, are planning a fall wedding. NOW OPEN DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE (In the House Any ‘tween-ager | Live In,’ is welcome Members of American Committee in Highland meet to hear recorded ‘ The temple will be shown. to attend. Make it habit Ads every week paper aside! In to ‘AVC Story’ DeBartolo of Oakridge ’’The Vets Will Listen Plan Fall Wedding Mr. film, to read the Want before laying your A betes. Veterans Park radio will broad casts telling the “AVC story” tonight at 8 o’clock in the home of Everett Millard, Sycamore place. Broadcasts to be played back include newcaster Don Morgan on CBS, comedian Jack Benny in an “Operation Brotherhood” drama from Korea, and a debate between AVC’s Chicago housing chairman Hubert Will and Legion leader Irving Breakstone. Interested veterans are welcome to attend, ac cording to Thomas Nathan, 64 Acorn lane, vice-chairman of the North Shore AVC chapter. simple now ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT? CALL to Deerfield WOMEN who are interested in the “two-party system” in Lake County—please call ton L. Fisher, Ted Winter, Andrew all of it made. of in the the Adams to our customers Days 19 many in mak- and Saturday Dol- the biggest in Highland is the Pat Women’s tournament thank Park April Di- last weekend. last Friday by Ginny All-Events Bowling want lar Value Jim Florida. National B’rith 39 years and in wedding Zahnle in our Park. and date set Jacqueline Dickelman. Rotary, with Kiwanis the help Scouts—are Saturday to and of the having Lions— local a special drive to get Highland register for Parkers voting. Congratulations to Ernie Ma- nassee on the announcement engagement Boy to Sally of his Mishkan of Chicago. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 after 5 p.m. Ravinia HI 2-2300 The ing Earl in THE BRILLIANT 58 facets, round shape. Cut exactly the same regardless of DIAMONDS | have to have returned the Southlands. you hard to made to measure line. of styles. . . . Our all of the fit? ... colors, We men’s . . . Excellent ment assort- materials expert and Alex does fitting. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ed shape with nippedoff corners. Modern cut. vacation- a new clothing Park. EMERALD cut 58 facets, oblong are Matt Maimans a sojourn Are LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT McGaths Arizona. The from J. Taft and Highland time Earl W. Gsell & Co. HI 2-3809 steering committee appointed to assist Mr. Nathan in AVC programming of this area for 1952 includes Russ Alford of Waukegan. and William T. Bresnahan Jr., Mil- 1373 have your dia- Whenever medicine is necessary to your health, you will find a conscientious pharmacist genuinely interested in supplying your needs. A 650 Deerfield Road Robt. Boilini, Jr., (Prop.) reveals It is worth The Don Morgan broadcast, Mr. Nathan said, is a network report of the most recent AVC nationwide convention. New Shopping Court) test Wagner Park’s third vision ing Diabetes can be controlled by the use of insulin, and of course the sooner it is detected the easier it is to control. With the use of insulin diabetics live long and normal lives. born morning. Greta. vacationing Highland You may be one of the many unknown diabetics. It is estimated that there are at least aamillion in the United States. was Sunday Bub are We Detection in Highland Samuel Fells in Milwaukee Diabetic Fell . Little John has a brother, Neil and B’nai ‘Tween-agers of Beth El Synagogue are sponsoring a brotherhood meeting Sunday, from There will be 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for children of all faiths along the North Shore. a new Secretary a creditmen’s ing at Madison John Luce attend- association the early meetpart of the week. Children’s Department Second Need DIAMONDS Floor ‘Greatest liancy diamond from any We bril- angle is Open Friday and Monday Nights All Day Wednesday hat? ... Our spring Lee glad hats are in. to hear Leo along well LaBuda from his re- illness. We have a complete formal rental service in . The Your Diamond LEED’S Ring Expertly Jeweler Repaired are cent liant-cut. This gem has 58 facets and is believed to have been developed the 17th century. and is getting f realized through cutting. The most popular style of diamond today is the bril- The Fell Company a new Stetson 1864 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Il. in our store Winnetka is open store. Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday day and Monday nights and all Wednesday. The FELL CO. Thursday, February 28, 1952 Page 27 �HIGHWOOD THEATRE “THURSDAY Pfe. HOU Thomas Mann, son of the Ray Manns of Second street, is stationed in Bairstow, Calif. Feb. “14 ‘member of the American embassy Pfc. Mann Stationed in Calif. Recently the Manns received call from another son, James, 28 a a at Belgrade, Jugoslavia. Miss Mary Mann is visiting her Byes re coat a) BRIDE = aeXb Te) 29-Mar. MON. STAGERS OF ing DEERFIELD WED., Mar INTO Hayden, Thomas as March Lindfors, Deerfield be INDIANS” 6-7-8 School TTT iy, faa. 8:30 a. Rosalia used, but the six scenes each Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 ferent point on the stage. Years part stage Highland 2-0630 be in the spotlight. This type Park Tel. HI Auditorium of the new theater York. has The — PANTHER LOUNGE | FEATURING Entertainment Except Mon., “se Nightly Tues., John Star of Radio & Television at the Piano watch Dial 44A HI Wlaxkegan Daily Cocktail 7 : ae “ass NEW 5 working IN THE BASKET @ PORK 331 WAUKEGAN AVE. of impressionistic been successful recent FRIDAY HI 2-9868 . to arranse it comfortably. seating ca(comfortable longer eniovina periods things HIGHLAND MARIE-SIGNE ert. D Dial FRI., SAT., HI of of the pointed at out. century. |Lmexers|| PACIFIC”. “SOUTH “THE MOON IS BLUE” and other theater and sporting events, on sale at tocether EVANSTON TICKET ‘SERVICE NORTH 9 a.m. SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed THEATRE 2-2400 “DISTANT NOW in Ray DRUMS” FRIDAY, February 29 thru — One “1 WANT from No Dialogue Pts aoe K, oe ‘ t ‘ March at 6 — “WAY Plus: Goldwyn words ever meant excerpts from, so much “I Want to so many people THRU A soldier—My next Page week. 28 2:00 WEST” SUN. and Dana Andrews)—Two years. Is_ that are allowed to be happy these days? 6: Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor, “A Shelley PLACE IN Winters THE 5 girl. Coming: “LONE STAR” maculate hostess Conception, for SUN” a eighth grade, Senior Girl Scout troop 69 assisted the dietitic section of Highland Park hospital recently by serving trays to patients. The troop will entertain. the Golden Circle with songs and dances of America and foreign countries, reports Janet King. Milland, Gloria Wilkie reports that Girl Scout troop 8, West Ridge, eighth grade, is going to take a first aid course under the direction of Miss Jane Adair, physical education instructress from Lake Forest. The meetings will be held at Jackie Meyer’s home every Thursday evening for 9 weeks. Troop leader is Mrs. Philip Gould. Only the Want values and from Gene Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read 1:30 Highland not them Open Mon.-Fri. Park avail- now! 2-0605 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after Tierney 6:30, | The thru Only 8 P.M. THURS., Happiest ‘Room Mar. Hit of the p.m. incl. tax DAY THURS. Douglas, BETSY DRAKE Feb. 28 Eleanor Parker, Bendix 2-6 Year FRI., More” GRANT, _ “Detective Story” For One CARY 1:30 ¢ LAST William TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 4-5-6 You” outfit’s being shipped out. . s JOVETSCAS* It’s my last chance to kiss an American OUT and last made valentine favors for the aged and disabled at the Railroad Men’s Employees’ home. The girls also served the men their dinner on Valentine’s day. The troop gave a party for pre-school age children to fill a requirement on the childcare badge. The girls are planning to visit Railroad Employees’ home soon again, with a program of entertainment for the men. Troop leader is Edith Leonardi. Kirk Our Gang Comedy Color Cartoons the questions report comes from Ann Morthat Girl Scout troop 17, Im- SATURDAY Thurs. Night Sneak Preview 1 . Farley Granger (to Peggy Dow)—I’ll begin my army career by going AWOL on my honeymoon. What can they do to me? If we don’t start now, we never will. Dorothy McGuire (to the limit that people Mar. A ren, WAUKEGAN Daily Laurel & Hardy Week — YOU” Sam three THURSDAY, SAT., housekeeping At wrote GLENCOE Heart” Show each on the hostess and “Close To My Color by Technicolor Kiddie is working quiz game. The troop also celebrated Valentine’s Day with a party, where refreshments were served. Mrs. Peter Carlson is the troop leader. able GENESEE PARK Cooper Sundavs Choice Hollywood Films SUN., MON., Feb. 29-Mar. 1-2-3 Gary ‘Darkness Marquart Continuous Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre in New production on 37, Working under the direction of Paul McLaughlin, the stage crew has almost completed the sets. Stage manager James Grace is heing assisted by Philip Rubenstein, Jerry Jordan, James Kiddle, Michael Sackheim, John Holloway, | Each girl in troop 38, Elm Place, William Ross, William Lowenthal, lfifth grade, took a friend to -the Charles Weeks, and Daniel Arnold. Frazier Thomas television show, The power crew headed by Pat- reports Julie Rodgers. Later they rick Montgomery includes Richard all went to the Shedd aquarium. Mrs. R. J. Adelman and Mrs. MarBloomstein, Geoffery Ceperly, and Michael Faulkner. vin Tippey, troop leaders, went with them. : ALCYON @ BAR-B-Q EVERY and the will Costumes of the Civil War period have been ordered and_ shipped from Chicago. . . + we can be pretty sure that as a nation . . . we’re on solid ground. TV can and will improve your family relations. Television satisfaction is a habit with us. We can supply you with such fine sets as Philco, Motorola and Zenith. And we guarantee our installation and service by trained technicians. Your television pleasure is our businss at 20th Century Television & Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Hlghland Park 2-0341. MANAGEMENT SPAGHETTI FRY . more 3etter acity ‘or CHICKEN FISH to time) have been devised. TV homes have taken on a new brightness ... and greater attractiveness. So... it’s kind of like the dog chasing his tail. People stay at home more because of television . . . and because thev stay at home they do more to make their homes attractive. We think that’s a rretty fine thina to be hap-ening in these days of international! turbulence. As long as our homes are built on a sound basis, with feople ITALIAN @ BEEF movement up the house’ . to buy more attractive furniture Highwanod Tower Casino UNDER evening’s "fix Hours 3-6 45c¢ their This new stay-athome bent is being accompanied by oa 2-9779 Awe, used turn amusement. “Entertainment For Your Pleasure” Lin- AAS for TV as Reynolds of hurrying out to entertainment away it’s the general from the house... everybody . . . from teentrend of to stay at home agers to adults... and be at a dif- most Miss will She added that it was originally produced by Gordon Craig and enjoyed popularity in Germany at the people more Television is making FAMILY AND HOME conscious. Instead 5b Volan girl Only being using this staging was Noon,” badge. meeting possible. place 6th housekeeping of ‘Abraham take Girl Place, Accord- will as that Elm hammer di- troop reports grade scenery props Maxine excite- Marquart, authentic will Judy Scout with of By Mrs. Richard Perkins at 21. members a minimum coln” NEMEROFF March actors rehearse. Miss The a auditorium is blazing historically > $39.75 by Curtain Grammar to Park students ° are the crew busy “Abraham Highland on Friday, stage rector, 4-5-6 LIGHT” Viveca Mitchell LITTLE Mystery in 3 Acts Agatha Christie Lundigan, Monroe THURS. “JOURNEY Sterling “TEN NEST” June Haver, William Frank Fay, Marilyn | tuss., 2-3 play in are for drama and young Mar. “LOVE * a presenting ment THE members ready school The present & High 1 “THE SECRET OF CONVICT LAKE” SUN. crew sets 8:15 p.m. Feb. Glenn Ford, Gene Tierney, Ethel Barrymore, Zachary Scott es For Lincoln Play Lincoln,” RS” & SAT. , Impressionistic Set twin sister, the former Frances Mann, and her husband, Pfc. Mau- | Stage rice Kneasley, at Camp Atterbury, | Ind. getting Paul Douglas, Richard Basehart, Barbara Bel Geddes, Debra Paget FRI. ‘Stage Crew Builds | They made room for so many huggable brats—they hardly had room for loving! SAT., SUN., MON., Feb. 29-Mar. 1-2-3 “Westward The Women” Robert Taylor, Denise Hope Emerson Darcel, Thursday, February 28, 1952 �me “i i Sg came SP 29: JANE PARKER Jelly Roll (Regular Retail 37c) EAS CT at Ag te Ue Renee acme Pte 000 ge - RLS aoe nian ERR os PRN ERY Soe OP ag 2a Te ae BL ee ei ah het thea Ae a re va" ne Stee ee. art PE ere Ban eg mile mR, tee Se ee we ae mere ee ass et rp FBe ie: Pe A ne eS oT SL Rees hab bey Lesa r we Care Sparkie And Puddings Tomato Soup “ = ™ 5 B's 29° Saltines Spaghetth Noodles 8-02. Serve with Pot Roast pkg. S68 Soe s Pa Phe on Ped ed aT oer eee REO AS , lasek, Oat eerie ty Seabrook Frozen Foods Cut Corn, Cut Green Beans, Cut Wax Beans, Green Peas, Mixed Vegetables e 10-0z. pkgs., each 19: 15° Seedless Crop Juice ‘Oranges Look What ry will Buy! DH ov ron cre Dn wie de ue that’s what we've been doing New C et ever since. Want proof? Come and see AaP’s many, money-saving Founder’s Week values! Foods _. fa Back in 1859, A&P’s founder said: ""Give the people the most good food you can for their money.” Florida Page Lee ~ Celebrating AsP’s Founder’ S Weel ve With These sccelarssit Food Values! 5 29° Hot Cross Bung vr Vanilla Wafers sre nes 29° Sliced White Bread .--.:.. ‘- [3° Ann OR pe boss 49: : ~ 49° Grapefruit ue: 65 Maine Potatoes Ready-to-Eat You'll be reminded of the good you see all these wonderful Tomato Paste M&C Spaghetti Contadina Brand 6-02. tin 1534-02. tin i Creamettes Tomato Juice :..-: Tomatoes = ss Pineapple Juice »... 8-02. pkg. 10° 10° 19° Red Beans Lima Beans Pie Crust Mix 10° 10° 10° Morton’s Salt Apple Jelly No. 2 tin 10!/2-0z. tin 12-02. tin 16-oz. Pink Salmon Peanut Butter Peas and Garrots «= tin Coldstream Brand 12-02. Peter Pan Sweetheart Soap Blu-White Flakes Sweetheart Soap jar 49° 31° - ve 19° 3 “<"" For Whiter 2 23° .». 10° reg. cakes bath ==-23° Kitchen’Klenzer =~ 2. 19° wn 99° Air Wick Swift’s Peanut Butter “- 37° So Refreshing February 28, 1952 Sultana Brand 16-02. tin lona 16-072. Brand tin Jiffy Brand 9-o2. pkg. Plain or lodized 26-02. pkg. Old Virginia 8-02. glass Mott's Brand 12-02. Apple Juice “ 38° Brandywine Mushrooms Thursday, Cooked Hams old times when buys for your dimes! tin 10° 10° 10° 10° 10° IU’ Whole Brick Muenster ae Lekeierh aaa 49: MILD CHEESE Cheese dythe Pan Reafor Fryers Sliced Bacons Beet Pot Roast Ocean Perch Fillets Jumbo Shrimp eo Ched-0-Bit 59° Portion, Ib. {-Ib. 13-07. A&P Dairy Values WISCONSIN 35 ; 5 3c Shank or Butt Portion, Food 25 ie IN PLASTIC 35 and up—lb. Standard Pack Blade » 69° 29° 69° Cut Frozen Ib. Cello Wrapped Ib. Frozen BAG ws OO Wrisley Soap. PINE FRAGRANCE 2 Wrisley Soap bath size 23° FREE ANIMAL SOAP WITH PURCHASE OF oRe | Oliv-il on se a IV 0 reg. oe 20 c PILLSBURY, CERESOTA OR GOLD MEDAL 49° Pineapple Upside : Down Cake Mix . . . pks. 3 Woodbury Soap BATH 2 a 23° 2, 23¢ FACIAL cakes VALUABLE Better iia For Flour PY-O-MY COUPON INSIDE Ivory Flakes 2 de Lim pkgs. 59° SO GENTLE ivory Snow BRAN NA 25-Ib. sae $ 05 bbe 45° ana. Tuna Flakes 2 Niblets Corn 2 * 33° These Prices Effective Thru March Ist | AsP Sper: US THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFI Cc’ TEA COMPANY Page 29 �SHRIMP BOATS ARE A COMIN’, Uae LSS BS oon ee LF Tt} thet Laven a ih pak = Ss ae rae = ——— — ——_ - aie : > Se ee 5 — == ‘ped reeeSS oo eeaa <ar ~ | North — Served ; pee for. ing Be b essing 91 . A you its, super ide LGE. 29° SPIC and SPAN. . . xc. 25° Cleans 29° Cleans your home 25 TIDE SUDSER. . . .*% clothes white and DUZ SUDSER bright, yes it LGE. ... .?e. IVORY SOAP... 429° Keep small white bar on hand always PERS. IVORYSOAP....2 20° Purer, milder, B29 -S kinder Yeo to ». oo skia LGE. het) a ey that clean sparkle a with OXYDOL FLAKES . .*%c. When Cc uz like no one, does TIDE is in—dirt moves out LCE. 3 LIFEBUOY SOAP. 2°25) Makes ae Daily Shower a real enjoyment ee RED LIBBY’S OR E DEL MONTE SALMON ‘can TT CAMAY SOAP. . .25%29° . ge? i i. DELICIOUS ‘Clothes is vita- = ‘ 2 A mins and minerals. C > use RED | of energiz- Exclusive fproc: ; always, - FROM ALASKA'S ROARING STREAMS a Steam- ing Hot ae beautiful a a Nu- tritiously — Deliciously Good be ‘ eS Calvert DELICIOUS PINK ee a NATCO . 2 } T S I K R A T S \ N O M L A S f CHICKEN OF ating "To ~~ ——~, NS Fist Days Can Be Feast Days ays With Values LikeThese” T OCEANIC OR =a = Leo ee a C c ee SMOKED PICNICS - 39° Wilson's Certified—Tendered—Small 4 to 6 Ib. Size Average Soa 19° SIRLOIN eatin eine STEARSOF AGAR'S CIRCLE “A” BRAND—LEAN SLICED BACON AND DELICIOUS Sees SWANSON'S | | ws. - 29° PRIME TIONAL’S NATURALLY Cc LB, Cut Up MICKELBERRY'S OLD Swanson's Eviscerated— ° Delicious FARM—ALL Small Bologna LB. st THRU. STH Ris—7 INCH CUT— Ox MEAT Summer Sausage Marhoefer's LB. Lh Old Fashioned Yo ata be —Sliced MILD WISCONSIN—WEDGES—COLORED Cheddar Cheese RIB ROASTS . .**-79¢ GROUND BEEF , '.59¢ NATIONAL’'S 100% rete aa NIGHT SLICED CHEESE IS FAMILY WIGHT AT PURE REGULAR FROZEN coDo FILLETS Miss Wisconsin 9.97, 31° Glendale 8-0Z c css ue Sharp American o ‘9 Colored PKG. Pimento "PKG. Four Fishermen Advertised Meat Prices Effective Thur., Feb. 28th thre Sat., March 30 BETTER BEEF Cc CHEDDAR CHEESE ‘49°taHALIBUT Page & NA. B. SKINLESS FRANKS =-99° FRIDAY GRADED & CHOICE EVISCERATED—BELTSVILLE Swanson's Eviscerated— Mickelberry's Old Farm— Stick Style SCHREIBER’S GOVERNMENT sthaeat NATIONAL --- OPEN OCEAN NATIONAL All National Food Stores BQO Eicy a Sica! ole) eke)tt Advertised Staple Grocery ntas iets, ert arch Sth, while sales supplies last | a4e, Helge STEAKS 45° hehehehe Mi teedediahensede 578 Central, Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Ist TIL if uf 9 P.M. Thursday, February 28, 1952 �"i WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 5¢ each (For or Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads ESTATE FOR (Highland word Less) Park News Review News Forester rms. each, near ht. $25,000. schools, 6 rm. derful fr., 3 bdrms., deal. $18,500. older fr., gas HW ht. Won- 5 HI repairs. rms. each. 2-0474. $4,000. $10,000. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Corner Midland & Sherwood in Sherwood Forest CHARMING CAPE COD This beautifully landscaped property will be like a fairy land in the spring and summer. It has a very Ire. combination liv.-din. rm., mod. kit. with brkfst. area, bdrm. (or den). powder rm. and screened porch on Ist flr. 2 lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. with recr. rm. Att. gar. N.E. up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) Almost new white Colonial lot in Sherwood Forest area. living room with fireplace, ing room, ample kitchen, (2 twin size), and bath. on a nice Large bright cheerful din3 bedrooms A basement, eee too. needs 2 flat older fr., Call Mr. Benson, REAL err $19,500. brk., 6 oil HW rm. (Improved) old. 2 flat stores; 4 SALE Park) HIGHWOOD 8 bdrm. brk., 4 yrs. Modern will be accepted For $25,000—you can have this house: Living room with Bluestone fireplace; separate dining room; large kitchen with rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic tile bath with shower; three (3) large bedrooms; excellent closets; full basement; oi] heat; alum. storms-screens and doors ; immediate occupancy—look at it today. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots, many beautifully wooded, with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Moderately priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. HI! 2-6200 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 NEW LISTING Very attractive frame house about 12 yrs. old; liv. rm. with frpl., separate | din. rm., mod. kit., powder rm. and screened: porch. On 2nd fir. there are 3 generous bdrms., lIge. bath. Att. gar., near a> alma school and shop- | Brick construction; ping. $27.000. ‘liv. rm., din. rm., TELEPHONE AD R. S. HAMBLY & CO., SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HI 723 St. 2-1484 Johns or HI Realtor hve. 2-1485 SEE OPEN 936 WILLIAMSBURG E. Ravinia. 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Living rm., dining rm., modern 1775 St. scr. pch., glazed pch. F.A. gas heat. '2-car gar. $29,750. For details call Mrs. Everett, PARK Johns Ave. DEERFIELD SUPERB CONSTRUCTION com615 Waukegan Road bined w/perfect East location makes this red brick Colonial w/tile LAKE FOREST roof a real buy at $39,500. Living 287 Deerpath rm. w/fpl., den w/fpl., dining rm. w/picture window overlooking beautiful garden, pine panelled ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved 4 bedrms., 2% tile baths. (Highland Park) : : kit. House is in perfect condition. 2-car REAL FOR sale in Sherwood Forest—5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, 2 additiona] glassed-in rooms; full basement with 2 large knotty pine rooms, one, a recreation room, the other, beautifully equipped with fluorescent lights; rubber tiled floor, running water, cupboards and shelves for a den or office for business or professional] man. Living rm. with wood burning frpl., full sized din. rm., modern kit. with loads of cupboards and counter space; fluorescent lights over each work area; hot air, oi] heat; garage. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced under $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. TERRIFIC VALUE Really good older house, recently remodelled and beautifully decorated. Liv. rm. and panelled den, both with frpl., din. rm., kitch., sc. prch., pwdr. rm. on lst. 4 gar. lge. lot in most conv. kome in A-1 condition. LOOK or best offer. Contact A bedrms., tiled bath, car Near transp. in finest east Ra- vinia.location on lot 100x200. Ist flr. has liv. rm., din. rm., den, pnl. brkf. rm., pwdr. rm. and scr. prch. 2nd flr. has 4 bdrms., 3 baths and sitting rm; all lge. rms. and beau- tifully detailed $50,000. throughout. Under Lovely white clpbd. Colonial with Ige. liv. rm., 2 ser. prchs., din. rm., kit., 4 fam. bdrms.; slpng. prch., 2 baths and add. maids room and bath. $35,000. Wonderful house for growing family in exc. east loc. Close to schools, trans., and lake. Exec. value at $29,500. Bldg. ical site for apt., duplex or medclinic. At the S.W. corner of Park and Linden. Approx. 97x125. Offered for quick sale at $12,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. Inc. AGENTS HI 2-1212 rm. lot. Lge. gar. Blair Lloyd. liv.-dining rm. comb., den, kit. and 3 24% school. $24,800. EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 Colonial, 3 baths; tion 10 ms. excellent loca$32,500 Brick Colonial; L.D.K., Den, pwd. rm., 4 bdrms., 2 tiled Brick home; L.D.K. slate Library, you CAN IT (Improved) REAL pch., COMPANY RAVINIA well brkfst. Ist: flr. On the nook, room 2nd screened bath flr. is a mas- ter suite with frpl., dressing rm. and tile bath and 4 additional family bdrms. and 2 baths. There is recr. rm. and new heating plant grounds are particularly at- tractive with a spacious rear yard. Priced to sell at .................. $55,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 White brick English style. 3 bdrms., 2 baths with showers, “L” shaped panelled liv. rm., electric kit., din. rm., 2 car gar., at $28,500. Both houses in excellent condition. Storms and ae oO throughout. In choice neighborhoods see call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2786 BERKELEY RD. Remodeled 38 bdrm. farm house on 1 acre. This charming home has liv. rm., den, adorable kitc. with brkf. space and lge. ser. pch., new oil furnace. Will take lge. mort. Imm. occup. $25,500 is the asking price. Mrs. Andruss. 580 Central BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Use The Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS Central Ave. HI 2-4580 185 MAPLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 See this good substantial family home. Opp. to buy in the 20’s in one of Highland Park’s fine established neighborhoods. Liv. rm. with marble frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Lge. closets; full bsmt. Near schools, shopping and trans. Mrs. Kebbon 667 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. GReenleaf REALTOR Tel. Glencoe 305 rm. on bath Glencoe Rd. SALE (Improved) 1st fl. 3 good on 2nd. Glencoe 1971 —__——————EE Quick size bdrma poss. & ORR, FOR to Realtors 5-1080 SALE (nora SCHOOL DISTRICT e Forest) BANNOCKBURN $19,500 Brick Ranch huge home, mahogany ar Priced GReenleaf 56-1080 GLENCOE The house you would like to own. A beautiful ranch on 100 ft. lot nicely landscaped. 3 bdrms.. a baths, puree picture windows. gas oh td : two large bedrooms, paneled living room ; wood burning fireplace and dining alcove, Picture ed, window, insulated house; ceramic tile bath; breezeway, garage, gas wooded play- combination dishwasher, windows; heatstorm heat, low taxes; located on corner half acre in lovely HIGHLAND PARK EAST Mar Woods. 85 Oakwood Drive, Make an offer in the teens on this artistic bungalow near Lineoln school Forest 2268. transportation. Book shelves on both! sides of the fireplace in attractive living , room. Large dining room, 2 bhedrorms, BRICK & frame, two story house, on new all modern bath, rood kitchen. Full acre just off West Deerpath. basement. Taxes $185.00. Immediate ocfloor—living room, dining room, ki cupancy. en, pantry, powder room. ceseue: LAKE FOREST OUTSTANDING RANCH! Built for owner only a year ago and superbly constrrneted—all concrete: first floor, 3 large and airy bedrooms, 2 beantiful baths, extra room over 2 attached garage, On wooded acre in estate section. Near transportation and schools. A find! ee REAL Bay ESTATE Rd., WI 6-2900, CO. AM 2-5540 a. Lincoln & ORR, Ave. ESTATE CARR FOR SALE (Deerfield) 6-5010 (Improved) REALTY Waukegan Rd., floor—4 bedrooms, room rage, bath. Two car attached gaheat. Call owner, Lake Forest & oi] Deerfield 984 or $4500 cash will give imm. poss. of 1 old, well planned 2 bdrm. ranch home 75x182 ft. yard with picket fence, improvements; oi] FA heat. Ideal small family. In young neighborhood. per cent mort. available. { REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Miscellaneous) Bestires approx. Cron BAIRD 576 yr. on All for 4 LIV. RM. LGE. STONE DINING and black, easy to cabinets, venetian room, pull down stairs TIMKEN SILENT AUTO. Call Deerfield 234R. a to 200 Miss Realtor BRiargate nL 4-9001 SIX rm. year round home; enclosed front porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Call Wauconda 4321. ie REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland OR 2 storage OIL SALE Park) OHN LEONARDI 2-2468 OWNER offers these lots: 108x100x48, St. stock; es $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. to e HI 100x200, choice resident Johns and Com- Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-3551. LOT 50 ft. x 150 trans. $1200. Must Phone ft.; near sell this HI 2-7161. school and week. Pr nn | SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY. FOR HOME BUILDERS 254.6 can be blks. to desired and secluded by attractive homes. feet *" of divided school, Under high property into 80 few blks. $70 per ft. ft. to Call location — We ef- which lots, 1% center of Miss Hed- BAAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. BDRM. REAL clean, kitchen; blinds. Utility NEED attic. BURNER. TWO bedroom ranch; fireplace, tiled bath, carpeting, 60 foot lot. $14,850. 920-R. cash. WlInnetka 6- 5000 a FRPL. Deerfield: Only $18,750, $19,250. On Hermitage drive overlooking Briergate golf course, 1 block from shopping center and grade school. New quality built deluxe 2 and 8 bedroom face brick ranch homes. Full basement. Ready for immediate occupancy VIKING THOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays. Deerfield ba. Sepwith $22,< net, Winnetka, 6-2700 in a most surrounded ONE COUNTRY ACRE Brk. RANCH HOME—$16,850 White metal Ave. 1 Golfer’s Delight! This modern 3 hse. Firepl. in mirrored nook. Flagstone terrace for summer entertaining and. sundeck for that Florida tan. A bargain in low $208 LESLIE. H. BAMBURG REALTOR _ 344 Park Ave (Sun. 1-5) Glencoe 206 fer Deerfield WINDOWS, $10,000 & WARNER, Lincoln WInnetka H.P. PICTURE (Improved) | WANT QUICK SALE White pted. br. 2 apt. bldg. in neighborhood close to bus. see Winnetka Village center. 5 rms., ea., good clean cond. and repair. arate hting. plts. Lovely corner lot big old Oaks and other trees. Price 500. $2,400 income, at least $2,000 788 BINARD & BONNET REALTORS Rd. maid’s 1104. CO. DEERFIELD AND VICINITY MUST BE SOLD Over 1500 sq. feet of living area with full bsmt. in this spacious lannon stone on landscaped % acre. 2 master bdrms., 2 frpl. liv. and din. comb. 32 ft. long, French doors and bay. Ceramic tile bath, colored fixtures. Extra shower and pwdr. rm., modern kitchen, garage. Radiant hot water heat. See by appt. and submit offer. Waukegan baths, ————————————————————EEE 8 years in H.P. 813 two Realtor Winnetka FRAME 2 STORY HOME IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., powder rm. 2nd floor—2 twin size bdrms., tile bath, lots of closets—all large; full basement, hot air ht.; gar.; large nicely landscaped lot. A truly outstandine valne, $16,509 IN ANN Realtors Anents HIGHLAND PARK In the early thirties we have this attractive 6 rm. brick and clapboard with 1% baths. Less than 1 yr. old. Beautiful location near lake, nice grounds. bsmt. The ORR, —_—_—_—_____—— 701 and powder Special,* built lan- non stone home, 2 blks. from the lake and overlooking a wooded ravine, offered for the 1st time. There is a beautiful reception hall and the liv. rm., panelled den, and din. rm., each with a frpl.; maid’s rights. —e————————EEE EE Realtors rm., & 228 McGUIRE nosis asktciciceretees $85,000 REALTY kit., beach window. Exclusive REAL porch, picture McGUIRE Wilmette MAIO EAST and FOR millwork throughout; steel and concrete | “"McGUIRE construction. Den and powder rm. on ; Wilmette 228 1st fl. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Ser. porch. 2-car att. garage. Price $42,500. Call us for appt. to see this REAL scalar lovely home. 567 TWO OUTSTANDING VALUES English style grey shingle. 8 bdrms., 1% baths, lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., screened porch, 2 car gar., at $27,400. 2-7278. mantle Private ESTATE DEERFIELD—Excellent East Owner built red brick Colonial. rm. w/fireplace, dining rm. w/good space, bright kitchen w/brkfst. bay features including cireuia aethentic Williamsburg , Highland Park—With building becoming more difficult and expensive, we are more than glad to have this well built attractive white colonial house with 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Liv. rm. with frpl., sereened porch off din. rm. looking into n very pretty yard. Mod. kit. with dishwasher, recr. rm. in bsmt., 2 car att. gar. All von want. Let vs show it to you. roof; scr. exceptionally Park. ————————— 457 Central HI 2-6600 See erence aomerrmnimmemmanes in Ravinia Many unusual lar stairway, 24 Green For further details on the above and appt. to see any of these and other excellent buys, call: on and CHARGE (Deerfield) HIGHLAND PARK—BEAUTIFUL 17-RM. GEORGIAN COLONIAL in perfect condition located near: lake terrace, master suite, 3 other bdrms., 2 _ baths; maid’s quarters; VIEW RINGER ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) SEARS baths; pnid._ rec. ideally located English br. & timber; L.D.K. TV rm., scr. pch., pwdr. rm., 5 bdrms., 3 baths; maid’s quarters powder HOME on lovely Grand place for children. Call Mrs. Lenzini. 1899 Spacious This OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 606 JONQUIL TERRACE, DEERFIELD 2 YR. OLD RANCH home 3 yr. old Brick Colonial; 3 bdrms., 144 baths; 2 car garage HERE cation. Including lot to be sold off. Call Mrs. Aronson. $39,500. gracious Living 2-story, 2 bedrm., no basement, encl. pch., att. gar., lge. lot. $18,500 lo- tiled pwdr. rm., mod. kitchen; 3 bdrms., tiled bath; att. garage. Decorated in good NI aa Sh ca $29,500 Williams. w/oversized fpl., good-sized dining rm. that opens onto scrn. pch., modern kit. w/eating area, pwdr. rm. 3 twin sized bedrms. and bath upstairs. Fireplace in basement and space for rec. rm. 1-car att. gar. $27,000. Call Bob Earhart. bdrms., east Mrs. FIRST TIME OFFERED TOP VALUE IN RAVINIA—13 yr. old brick and frame, 3 bedrm. 3 baths on 2nd. Full bsmt. with rec. rm., Call attractive WE ALSO RECOMMEND: COLONIAL— REAL 712 very fone ogg SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 JUDSON AVENUE kit. w/dishwasher and brkfst. nook, HIGHLAND A LANG REAL ESTATE. NEW, EXCLUSIVE WANT WANT CALL HI 2-450 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ I, YOUR PHONE REAL Words | hn iy +] 50 additional 55 Rae ESTATE LOANS FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage plan. We © have special funds for special] situation Call on us to help with your financing a home purchase. Loans available f $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 2 years, or for short terms. Hundreds of ¢ North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or coe ae Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman, COONLEY AND GREEN, INC, FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone, HOllycourt 5-4220 Page 31. �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) i (Miscellaneous) TWO lots, 50x135 REAL each. ESTATE WANTED bdrm. house, our or ‘ Call WANTED preferred. 4 bedroom Deerfield Wauconda TO BUY H.P. or school district 107 $20,000. HI 2-6031. THREE Call home 1082 Deerfield: Around on contract. ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE comfortable transportation. HI DOUBLE room frr covple; hot water at all times, kitchen ard laundry privileges. 2 blocks from Highwood station. and HI 2-5346. AVG: e at 3080 card HP tt 2-0612 Skokie HI Tazi-li, Tel. Glader HI 2-8785. or RIVATH office, secretarial service; main floor, central location. Park Avenue, Gleneoe. Call Glencoe 308. OFFICES, STORES & WANTED Need not trict. Reply Will agree to a long term to Box A-5 care Highland * be in central TWO dis transin for cleaning ove dev a preferred. HI 2-5978. room side; furnished c'ose Call HI TWO for ex- week. to trans. Kitchen HI 2-3527. to to St. located trans. for rent family. towi1 and Jchns, NICE one. apt. and_ on east shoppi:..g. 2-1229. rooms small close business near center; NICE single sleeping room: hot water at all times. Gentleman pre‘erred. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. HI 2-1449. N. WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. ap proximately for well established High jJand Park business. If second floor .. must have desk space on ground floor bath; business ROOM for rent, close privileges if desired. STUDIOS * on with and change Woman tovether; only gord Kitchen privileges; trans. Inquire Highland at 15 Park. edintortable room; suitable conveniently located. Call for HI 2-6359. LADY living fr lease Park nt aloné room. privileges Forest his warm, pleasant lady. Kitchen Employed if desired. 966, after Near 5 town. Lake p.m. News. ee MeNTS TO RENT (Lake (Unfurnished) Forest) ‘ROOM unfurnished flat, gas heat, available March 15th. Warren Herrick, phone Lake Forest 410. NEWLY decorated, modern, unfurnished. Phone Lake tte ENT 5 room Forest apt., 912. en rte nim TO RFNT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) UNFURNISHED ‘Libertyville ant. 8 2-9879. rooms, bath. ements atm weaning nae te racmmn APARIMENT> TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) “THRER- ROOM furnished apt. and garage. Desirable for employed couple. Heat and utilities supplied. $90 per ~ month. Reply | G15 c/o H.P. News. WO dle room aved Bo | for rent; lady. Call HI couple or 2-5696. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) NEAR transportation, -nished flat May . No pets, Reply "ester. HOUSES _ Brick 5 lst home mid- in room per thru October excellent HOUSES Ist. central with Cal) Inc. HI APARTMENTS (Furnished furnished immediate Ave. & larger. For PHELPS, Central 7 or 2 lease privilege to buy. FAirfax 4-1098. bath 2 Best to house 8 references. or 5 bedroom to 60 days. Box home O-15, 2 children looking for April lst. Will pay up I, Box 42, Liberty ville. YOUNG couple, 2 children desire garage apartment. Willing to work one day week in exchange. Route I, Box 42, Libertyville. WOMAN EXECUTIVE desires apartment with private bath & cooking privileges. A quiet, responsible. and permanent tenant is assured. Please call Liberty‘ville 2-4080 between 9 and 5. a small, couple unfurnished wish to apartment; rent con- venient to shopping and transportation. Please call John Kearns, Skokie 2762 or Glencoe 860. APARTMENT or house. 8 responsible adults. Up to $100. Pontious, 522 Hill- side Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill., or phone Glen Ellyn 2195. UNFURNISHED 2 bdrm. house or flat in HP vicinity. HI 2-7445. ROOMS laundry HI times. couple; Ravinia and_ 2-2668 kitchen after kitchen station. LIGHT houseekeping: privileges. North end DOUBLE room; near water at all times. 6 p.m. privileges. HI 2-1469. kitchen privionly. Call HI room. H.P. HI laundry 2-5853. transportation. HI 2-6586. Hot ROOM for rent. Also 2 room apartment. 2 girls preferred. Near transportation. Phone H.P. 2-1877. HELP TELEPHONE FOR lower RENT - TWO furnished rooms for rent, gentlemen preferred. Telephone Mrs. Dean, Lake Forest 1795. combination other teria. help Must serve to OR MR. KNOX, vacations with work, or CALL F-45 c/o Write Box drug F-25 store; c/o SECOND PARK 40 ST. 2-9995. hour week. News. Lake & references. Box O-10, Forester. YOUNG women to clerk full or part time in candy shop. Phone HI 2-5971 for appointment. GIRL for clerking. est 28. full furnished, or hours. News and part time Write Box toiletry counter and general Griffis Drug Store, Lake Fore WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Wil!l train inexperienced help. The Bronkshore Co., 952 Sunset Rid e Rd., Northbrook 1200. JANITOR, First Church of Christ Seientist, Glencoe. Several davs a week; permanent position. Call Glencoe 596. with details of your Write er, survey Bo: G-45 work c/o home. News. Ki.CHN helper who ean work on grill. Also full or part time waitresses. Meals & uniforms provided. Lake Forest Restaurant, Phone 1609, 732 Western Avenue, Lake Forest. experienced H1 salary. saleswoman wanted, SHOE short hours, good. only; 2-4852 AL ES ON ED TEE no NEN OE AOE ATEN A NS SRC, WANTED—DOMESTIC heavy HELPER electric dishwash- cleaning (day help em- ployed). Lovely neighborhood. References. Glencoe 2342. from H.P. RLS MOTHER’S plain cooking; White, ability. TELEPHONE RR HELP Lee Stay. est NURSE style 2212 or mother’s home. Stay Saturday or helper in new ranch or go. Phone L.F. Sunday. WOMEN past 40, who need permanent, substantial income. Hours at own convenience. Write Box G-25 c/o H.P. News. NURSEMAID. Must be Live in. References Lake Bluff 2094. GOOD typist, duction versatile department of plant; eondiGreen duties in a printing new for our expanding parts de- partment. Stenographer for sales and service department. Insurance program, paid vacation, 5-day week. Apply TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. County Line Rd., Deer.ield, or Deerfield 50. phone SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Typist for telephone sales office: no experience necessary. Immediate discount privileges; convenient trans. Winnetka, Illinois 874 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-4870 Woman wanted sition. for permanent Answering office telephones, counter work, and entering sales records. liable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Highland Park. DO YOU poReRd., WANTED—MALE SPEND TOO TIME GETTING BACK FORTH TO the the for WORKERS SHORE LINE OFFICE ILL. ply North Shore Gas Co., Ave., Highland Park or 209 Ap- 644 Central Madison St., APPLIANCE SALESMAN Excellent opportunity for good salesman to get started with well known pro- person. ranged. Park. Second store. O’Neill Street, Apply Ace in Hard- Highland Park. work for brook 67. white, country MAN to work in time. Husenetter Deerfield wend bath. Gaod 1262 wages. COMPETENT white marent position; assist with young stay. No cooking; Call HI 2-6826. married; Call home. hardware Hardware. after HI general North- store; full HI 2-4387. RELIABLE MAN WANTED Resident of Lake Forest area to drive automobile and work in office of new plant. Pleasant working conditions and attractive pay. Top references required. Telephone Lake Bluff 2772 between 6:00 and 7:00 P.M. p.m. $10 2-4390. woman seeking pergeneral housework, children. Own room, extra cleaning help. HI with "ES 1 permanent position. | c/o H.P. News. ; 2-5145. desires day Experienced, woman and earfare. Ontario work; Phone 4481. 2 days & EPERIENCED girl will work Wil] stay 1 week, Mon. and Tues. Call MOhawk night. Top references. 4-6798 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman work, Tuesday through Lake Forest 2145. work wanted. draves $1 expertly Pick up ard Forest 2137. ee desires . day Friday. Phone hour. done deliver. Curtains in my BABY CLOTHING FOR SHERIDAN Thursdays come. Lake . SITTING baby WOMAN employed days will evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. FORT and -shome, Telephone cook, white, rerined. preferred. Dependable, Phone Majestic 2876. ee Lrke_ Forest top references. SALE Thrift 10:00 to sit Shop. 5:00. Open Public wel- TWO Tazor made men’s suits. size 423 excellent condition, $25 ea. Boy’s sport jacket, size 38, $8. Lady’s spring coat, size 12, $20. Write Box G-55 c/o H.P. News. 7 COUPLE, white; references required. Man may work out part-time. 3 children. New one story ranch house. Own room and bath; near transportation. Call HI 2-5592. 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 apartment HI 2-4521 CROSLEY stove, 4 months. Tel. p.m. size, after used 5:30 PIECE Duncan Phyfe solid mahogany dining room _ suite; mahogany twin bedroom suite, box springs and mate tress included; parlor furniture and rugs, excellent condition. Deerfield 850. CHIPPENDALE dining room set, piece; like new, mahogany, $250. Forest 2268. nine Lake GENERAL hovsework and cooking: experierced, dependable. Must have references. 3 in family. Own room and bath; good permanent home for right party. Glencoe 166. PRACTICALLY new 4 piece walnut bedroom. suite, ‘complete with Simmons Deepsleep spring and mattress; 2 piece living room suite. Tel. Deerfield 921-J. GENERAL housework, plain cookirg, assist with children; own room and bath. Near trans. HI 2-1935 BURNER Kenmore gas range, apartment size, used 7 months. Call Lake Forest 1129 after 5 p.m. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; all automatic equipment. Must like children. Own room and bath. Only experienced with recent references need apply. HI 2-7405. . ironing and WOMAN for small modern home, 2 week. References. Call HI nings and weekends. EXPERIENCED, six half. days. A cleaning in mornings a 2-7182 eve- cleaning and laundry; Call collect HI 2-2713. woman trans. 1 day per week; HI 2-7432. pro- WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED pointments in masseuse your own tor’s references. Lake Forest For 2206. desires home. apDoc- appointment call Mrs. Betty Scharrer. REFINED, educated lady desires position as nurse companion. Have hospital training, free to travel. Love & have had experience with children. Excellent references. Box O-15, Lake E to take night experi- SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, enced, salary. including legal. HI 2-0902. - laundry in my Good Mature. home. Call 16th SITUATIONS GARDENER inet. Part Zion or p.m., full all time. year round desired, through 6 p.m. Friday months. gardener’s set. cab- 3487. HI GE stove; used 6 2-5000 ext. 3256. INCH portable TV, also G.E. refrigerator. Both in good working condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 682. 5 double PIECE French bedroom set, bed, glass tops; Orient’! rug, 12x15; 4 metal slat venetian blinds; 2 scalHI loped window frame_ cornices. 2-2212 1950 MAGIC CHEF gas size. Call HI 2-4205. CHAIRS, 2-5569 range, standard tables, beds, rugs. Saturday afternoon Call HI Sunday morning. SIMMONS Call HI double day 2-4063. bed, like new, $50. IMPORTANT decorators items. Lightwood breakfront cabinet, 65x79x16 and several lamps. Will sacrifice all items for reasonable offers. 1 turquoise quilted chintz single bedspread and Pillow sham; 70 yards of blue and white hand screened fabric. Will sacrifice for $1.50 a yard or best offer. Glencoe 166. NEW Admiral Oriental rug, rug, to 9xll; Laurel _ refrigerator; Chinese 11x14; blue broadloom blondwood china cabinet; Norge refrigerator; GE stove; Phileo window air-conditioner; best offer. 313 10 Ave., HI 2-0733. ' and helper de- sires work mornings from 8 a.m. to p.m. vicinity Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Majestic 8676WI mornings. EXPERIENCED gardener desires around job. Excellent references. write Box G-5 c/o H.P. News. room L.F. 7 Phone “all day Saturday. Mechanically inclined, familiar with general maintenance. Phone L.F. 8554 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED diring table & china Phone 1950 STRATOLINER 8488. work Monday offer. ANTIQUES Fruitwood wall cupboard: pr. small walnut chairs, carved b2cks; small desk; old colored glass; English and French china; walnut drop leaf table and hooked rugs. HI 2-6418, 898 East Park Ave. HI work, References. oak extension Best SINGLE bed with innerspring mattress, vanity dresser, dinette extension table with 4 chairs. Living room chair, Victorian table, gateleg table, two metal floor lamps, gree» cabinet, coffee table. Phone L.B. 3327. WANTED—MALE wants CENTURY 6 chairs, 2-490 EVENING Permanent. 1746 Call MAID, general housework in modern home; no heavy cleaning, no washing. 3 children, 2 school age. Own room WILL for. hardware to p.m. Forester. Waukegan. clerks husband Woman to do some child care TRAINED nurse willing duty. Call HI 2-5123. EEE MEN WANTED for outside work in our street dept. Highland a week. cooking, NN SITUATIONS AGENTS EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, TWO one day cleaning, CLEANING vide own Steady al] year ’round employment: free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH give l'ght Employed 2-5894. AND TICKET wanted: EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, 2 small children. Own room and radio; friendly, congenial family; newly decorated house near transportation. References required; top salary. HI MUCH 8 COLORED able to drive ear. required. Phone in return for board, separate living quarters and compensatio: to be ar- pro- plant. General help for the circulation department of a national mayazine. Will trai. inexperienced personnel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Rdge Rd., Northbrook, Ill. Clerk-typist COUPLE (German) SECOND or nurse maid; temp. or perms; capable young woman with 4 year old child; neat, clean and willing; excellent references. Call between 5:30 and 2754, GIRL for general honsework or mother’s helper. No heavy cleaning or laundry. $30-$35. Small home, near Ravinia station. HI 2-2535. ony. erences desires Write Box G-35 DAY WOMAN for cooking, serving, & downstairs work. 4 adults. 8 blocks from station. Current wages. Lake Forest 728. STORE girls wanted for cleaning good salary, pleasant working tions. Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Bay Rd., HI 2-3900. core. COOK & downstairs work. Current wages. References required. Lake For- UNUSUAL opportunity for experienced beauty operator and manicurist. Contact Mrs. Perkins between 5 and 5:30. Clussique Beauty Salon, HI 2-. 603. GARDENER, PRACTICAL nurse companion for woman invalid. Should be strong, capable, kind. Salary, meals, room. Write full particulars meals age gressive retail organization. Interesting work in merchandising, good opportunity for advancement with all employee: benefits, paid vacations, profit sharing. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., CO. H.P. pay, evening H.P. experience ware, SALESLADY, and prepare food; TRAINMEN BELL HIGHLAND order, cost - Zi vr WE establish you in business on our capital. No investment or experience to start. Write Winona Monument Co., Box 565, Winora, Minnesota. INE day SHOP RELATIONS TELEPHONE COMOFFICE. GOOD SALINCREASES. 1866 to low cafe- If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR SEE able employee WORK? Weekly North Shore publication has opening for experienced person. Reply to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving ‘ull details. Enclose sample of work. TELEPHONE smal] uniforms REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ILLINOIS be HELP ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. CUSTOMER WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT COOK-MANAGER for appetizing 40; OPERATORS 1eeded now. Important work; good pay; vleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest * COMPANY ————— CLERICAL HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, Hl 2-2550. or Bit middle-aged all NICE sleeping room; hot water at all times. Cl-se to town and transportation. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. HI 2-1449. year: -7447. QUIET, Tel. room with light employed couple 2-4139 at WANTED RESPONSIBLE couple would like furnished apartment in this area for 83 months, March through May, while ene is being built. Tel. TAlcott YOUNG couple, apartment for to $95. Route to DOUBLE leves, 2-4580 H.P. FAMILY needs 8-4 bdrm. house 4 adults. 1-4 yr. lease. Best references Possession this summer or earlier Write Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. UNFURNISHED 4 wanted within 80 Lake Forester. rent; for Close water Unfurnished) room, Minimum for ROOM hot 2-8694. privileges. (Uufurnished) Park) month. PAUL “497 ROOM semi-fur- east side location. Lge. liv. rm., frpl., sun rm., din. rm., kit.; 4 -bdrms., 2 tile baths. 2 car gar. $275 room, HI in per (Furnished) Box O-5 care Lake For- TO RENT (Highland Tel. Call x | aetna SINGLE rosm to employed person High!and Park business section. $7 week. Tel. HI 2-4515. SINGLE wants 25 room portation STUDIOS entire office tarotghied or desk space Telephone service, Room 10, 511 Cen- REPUTABLE and collect. STORES & TO RENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE | near room, TWO attr°etive heated unfurnished rooms with bath, near trans. Suitable for 1 or emp!oyed couple. 631 Pleasant Ave.,. Ravinia. SINGLE OFFICES, doub'’e 2-2759. yearPlease MISCELLANEOUS SALE 2-5370. L. C. SMITH table typewriter in condition, $35. A. B. Herman, Deerfield 8360W2. UPHOLSTERED drapes; GARDENER with 7 years’ experience and 8 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. work per week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. FOR FOUR beautiful French doors, 2 ft. 4 inches x 7 ft. 6 inches; also screens from dismantled porch, cheap. HI down chairs, comforter; handmade quilts and 2-4522 after 5 p.m. AQUARIUM, plete with pone HI 28 gal. on equipment. 2- 2661. table good Tel. bedspreads, bird cage; cloths. HI iron stand, com-— Bargain at $15. �ere ____ BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES _ WHITNEY Steer-O-Matic baby condition, $45. HI - excellent 6 PONTIAC buggv; 2-3168. tras, Reasonable. HI. like STORKLINE play pen; electric down-iillei English HI 2-6629. NAVY tion. blue Call washer; sofa, one condition. HI $175 2-6960 after 5:30 2-dr. Like 2-6108. new; very DRAPERIES Olds 4 dr., hydr., R.. H. Tie Srto. 2. dr., fluid dr.. BUYING A USED CAR? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1951 DeSoto Sportsman Hard Top, O ficial’s car, 7,000 miles ....$2500 also 1950 cushion. DeSoto Club muberntia Cpe., “Brive: It. eck Plymouth Convertible, WO MOR ed i 1948 SMALL oil-fired Arcola’ heater with 250-| for greenSuitable tank. oil gallon Price|1948 home. small or garage heuse. Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, It. Ws ie GET eis tae daneci dock Studebrker Starlight Cpe., CN ici ul deenaagecs DeSoto 4 dr. sedan, black, MUTOMIATIE OPIS ooo is eale dees convert. ghlander H Chrysler bond. 6 ei S, Meret Pontiae station wagon, hydraOVIRE: | acces iegsecccrisows PAREIG rewagon, station Packard sec lwsscovssynss “WOO | Sooiccs SIMABNOD DeSoto convertible cpe., green, MO AOS oe a ica sedan, excel4 dr. Packard COMES: 58S ccdals cakessee SONG? blue, Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, 1948 GALLON, oil, hot water heater, $20. | Two pair lined floral draperies. prac-,1940 tically new, $20. Phone L.B. 2735. Plymouth DeLuxe 4 dr. SeMe, IE his a icekis ds chacecoseinde Packard 4 dr. sedan, special BN NR isa oh fo g ssc ELECTRIC evenings, HI condi| sheet, single Saturday p.m. 1950 control. Call and Sunday. 1949 2-1019. for sale. Bag, 3 woods, | 1948 Phone | $35. condition. 1948 SET of golf clubs good 8 irons, 3566. L.F. 1948 baskets and Phone Lake with $25. 24 in. bicycle GIRL’S bell. Good condition. Bluff 2057. 1948 | $75. Telephone Lake Bluff 3239. 40 TIRES and tubes, U.S. Royal white wall air ride, size 760-15, slightly used, set complete, $75. 5 new Goodyear Tires and tubes, size 640-14, air ride, $95. International Panel truck, 3400 miles, looks like new, $695. Phone Lake Bluff 41. MOTOR 1914 | $79.95; TV, used $50; freezer, USED floor sample washer, new: floor sample Hoover tank; floor sample Hoover uprights. Big savings on these. Freeman’s Appliance Store, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. BOY’S large bicycle, $20. Day bed with server, oak Carved 2693. AUTO PARTS AUTO $75. 1740 one for wanting can’t be blamed YUu owe of the two great pianos, but you t inspec to t accoun bank your it to are No. 3—a saving of $500. Here also and s Spinet ced te-pri modera a great a Grand or two. For appt. day or eve. 4-1561. If busy, ph. R. J. Cook, UN dial GR 5-6920. a green took who party the WOULD Feb. the Labor Temple topcoat from to the return please mistake 23 by HI 2-5708. Fire Dept? Highwood sold gold earring, shape of two LOST: 548. call Deerfield circles; Please GAINS. 1778 FOR USED the St., and weekends. 1495 1395 1295 RAVINIA First 1275 1250 975 975 795 95 HI 2-1854 1938 excellent business condition. new tires, $125 or new coupe. Radio, battery only. FORD Call 1936 excellent cond. Deerfield coupe. in heater, and best offer. Phone YORKER NEW CHRYSLER mileage, Motor 2 driven 771. Radio and Southwind heater. Must sell; price, $75. Call HI 2-0008. heater, seat FORD 1946 2 dr. Radio, covers; 3 new tires. Best offer. HI 4 dr. eater, $1625. Call HI PONTIAC 1949 2-6554. convertible. black; whitewall overdrive; per- YOUR income tax pared at your 2-6035. heater. 22,000 miles. L.F. 2124 or 1090. $1,500. ‘ February & Phone 28, 1952 rea- TAX way for appt. Mail return home tav REALTY returns CO. early. Deerfield 984 INSTRUCTION for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake your 779 LEARN TO Instrument PLAY THE furnished ACCORDION while learning. In- about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. Hl 2-5116 186¢ Marsh, Lottie for appointment. Sheridan Rd.. Hivhlan? Park ’48 SCOOTERS CLOGGED HI 2-0528 LAKE COUNTY al] Tel. Construction. SANITARY SAM HOURS Libertyville WOO WE give personal tention to your home, while you LAUNDRY P.M. or Service HI 2-3053 violets. & HOME & REMODEL Repair Sereens and plants for 169 6516. room plan Call Deerfield DIER 898. 1662 MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. HI 2-5200 Central Ave. as to on to avoid lawfully provide the of to the prevent restrictions imposed penalties same lot with determining here- for a the viola- buildin, width That there shall to be known as feet. of a be addSection : VII. That SEWING Section 7-13 (c) SACP y es 2-3811. SPORTING because OPPONENTS YOU bags, inferior equipment. balls, gloves, and-‘t ne an i a corner lot there shall be a SECTION VIII. That Section 7-15 SECTION 7-15. REAR YARD: Ex- cept as hereinafter provided in Artic] 16 hereof, there shall be a rear yard having a depth of not less than thirty (30) feet or twenty (20) per cent o the depth of the lot, whicaever amount. is smaller. celia SECLION IX. That Section 8-6 (a) the ordinance aforesaid be and the sam is hereby deleted and repealed, and i lieu thereof Section 8-6 (a) be and is hereby enacted as follows: Ws (a) There shall be a front yar having a depth of not less than twenty-five (25) SECTION the ordinance feet. X. That Section aforesaid be and 8-6 (c) the sa is hereby deleted and repea.ed, and lieu thereof Section 8-6 (c) be and is hereby enacted as follows: x (c) On a corner lot there shall be front yard on each street side of su lot, except that the front yard on side street may be reduced in dep to the extent necessary to permit a buildable width on said lot of thirt; two (32) feet, providing the depth of said th yard shall not ten (10) That Section 10-8 of n SECTION the is hereby be reduced to less feet. XI. ordinance ees: aforesaid deleted be and and the repealed, A and lieu thereof Section 10-8 be and it nereby enacted as follows: i SECTION 10-8. Convalescent homes, nursing homes, hospitals, clinics, ex cept animal hospitals, animal clinic, or mental hospitals. vu SECTION XII. That Section 12-18 the ordinance aforesaid be ard the same is hereby deleted and repealed, and in lieu thereof Section 12-18 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: ik aaa SECTION 12-18. No front yard is required except as provided in Section 16-19. ‘ That Section 14-24 SECTION XIII. of the ordinance aforesaid be and tk same is hereby deleted and repealed, an in lieu thereof Section 14-24 be and it. nereby enacted as follows: FG SECTION 14-24. Anyone filing an application for a special permit shal! pay to the Cfty Clerk upon the filing of the application an amount necessary to cover the cost of the publication of the notice for the public hearing thereon. SECTION XIV. That Section 16-3 the ord.nance aforesaid be and the same — is lieu hereby thereof deleted Section and _ repealed, 16-3 ae be and tee it is hereby enacted as follows: ey SECTION 16-3. Single-family a two-tamily dwellings may be increased in height by not more feet when the side and ‘ than ten (10) rear yards ar © increased over the yard requiremen of the district in which they are located by not less than ten (10) fee but they shall not exceed two one-half (2%) stories in height. — SECTION XV. That Section 16-17 of the ordinance is hereby aforesaid deleted be and and repealed, lieu thereof Section 16-17 hereby enacted as follows: SECTION 16-17. be the same SECTION added tion be XVI. a new 16-19 that it : No basement That section and and in and cellar in any dwelling shall for nor shall it contain any for sleeping or cooking. there to be Mh shall known said re be us quarte Section as be 16-1 Se and it is hereby enacted as follows: SECTION 16-19. Where two di tricts with different front yard quirements are located in the sar block, the greater front yard requires ment shall extend into and be effectiv: in the district having the lesser yard requirement for a distance to the yard difference between requirements. SECTION XVII. This fr equal said front amending ordi ins a, ham nance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provit by law. A. GORDON ATTEST: HUMPHREY, V. Clerk C. Filed: Musser, City February 11, Mayor © os 2/28/52 1952 Passed: February 25, 1952 Approved: February 25, 1952 Recorded: February 26, 1952 Published: February 28, 1952 ee: ; \ NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that | tentative budget and appropriation or nance for the Town of West Deer'iel: Deerfield Buy headcovers and the finest caddy carts of all, Boy,” the Cadillac of all carts. Call Bill Cascarano, Lake Forest pe be the ordinance aforesaid be and the se is hereby’ deleted and repealed, anv lieu thereof Section 7-15 be and it hereby enacted as follows: after Pro-line clubs; all makes and models in any price range. New and used clubs. Wilson, MacGregor, Spalding, Hagen; golf aforesaid “Bag 2016. ____________] TRAVEL MAN driving to Florida in car would like reliable party to expenses. Tel. HI 2-1733. of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April — 1952, and ending March 31, 1952, will on file and conveniently available to p lic inspection at the Town Hall, 60 GOODS LET YOUR OUTSCORE of On in the County P| |’ ordinance MACHINES mareconditioned sale: CLEARANCE chings. Consoles, portables from $39.50. Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central, HI DON’T FRED SEWING way and SECTION III. a new section also AND PAPER HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. a limitations feet. conyour rumpus room now. North Wilmette Maintenance, and SECTION V. That Section 6-14 (c) of the ordinance aforesaid be and the repealed, and_ deleted is hereby same (c) be and in lieu thereof Section 6-14 and it is hereby enacted as follows: (c) On a corner lot there shall be street side of a front yard on each lot, except that the front yard such be reduced in may on the side street depth to the extent necessary to permit a buildable width on said lot of the depth feet, providing (40) forty of said yard shall not be reduced to less than ten (10) feet. (a) 7-13 That Section VI. SECTION of the ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed, and and be (a) 7-13 in lieu thereof Section it is hereby enacted as follows: (a) There shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than forty (40) ——————— MAINTENANCE anything around the and storm’ windows. decorating. such SECTION Gillette, Forest recreation in specialize WE you help us Let struction. af! front yard on each street side of su lot, except that the front yard on the side street may be reduced in depth the extent necessary to permit buildable width on said lot of fo (40) feet, providing the depth of sa yard shall not be reduced to less t ten (10) feet. ‘ determine 5-15 and that said Section 5-15 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: SECTION 5-15. LOTS OF RECORD: Where a lot of record has a width of less than two hundred fifty (250) feet and a depth of less than one hundred fifty (150) feet. (a) The side yard on each side of a building may be reduced to a width of not less than twelve (12) per cent of the width of the lot, but in no irstance shall it be less than five(5) feet, and the depth of the rear yard may be reduced to twenty (20) per cent of the depth of the lot, but in no instance shall it be less than thirty (30) feet. (b) Where lots have a double frontage and required front yard shall be provided on both streets. (c) On a corner lot there shall be on each street side of a front yard such lot, except that the front yard reduced be may street side the on to necessary to the extent in depth lot said on width permit a buildable the depth of of forty feet, providing said yard shall not be reduced to less than ten (10) feet. SECTION IV. That Section 6-14 (a) the be and aforesaid of the ordinance snme is hereby deleted and repealed, and and be (a) 6-14 Section thereof in lieu it is hereby enacted as follows: yard a_ front shall be There (a) having a depth of not less than forty BULBS Reliable and side yard, the depth of the front yrrd, or the depth of a rear yard, the minimum horizontal distance between the lot Ine and the main building shall be used. SECTION II. That Section 5-14 (a) of the ordinance be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed, and in lieu thereo’ Section 5-14 (2) be and it is hereby enacted as follows: Except as provided in (a) YARDS: Section 5-15, no building shal] be erected within fifty (50) feet of any property or street line. REPAIRING those who are particular. Washington Cir., Lake regulate respectively; (40) & to unoccupied and unobstructed by anv porticn of a structure from the ground upward, except as otherwise provided herein. In measuring a yard for the care and loving atbirds, in our own are vacationing. HI TUNING AFRICAN WALL washing; also painting and decorating by experienced painter. Cal] HI 2-4381. and tion here,’ passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on the 27th day of January, 1930, and approvd by the Mayor of the City of H'gh'and Park, Illinois, on the 80th day of January, 1930, as amended,” and shall be and read as follows: SECTION I. That Section 3-51 of the ordinance a‘oresaid be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed, and in lieu thereof Section 3-51 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: SECTION 38-51. YARD: An_ open PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and_ sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. SEWING PAINTING HI in and under COCKER puppy. Only $25 for A.K.C. taffy colored male, three months old and housebroken. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. BEAUTIFUL young Dalmatian, female. Nice disposition. Very reasonable to good home. Majestic 3998Y3. recreation or Home Shore 377. 2-1346 DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 8 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Decorating PLANTS cut out the’ obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. areas, the (c) additions to and alterations or remodeling of existing buildings or structures PETS SEWER? on BROS. 2-3452 4 same is: hereby deleted and repealed, in lieu thereof Section 7-13 (c) be it is hereby enacted as follows: ‘ the areas of open spaces within and surrounding such buildings; to classify, regulate and restrict the location of trades and industries and the l-ecation of buildings designed for specified industrial, business, residential, and other uses; to divide the entire City of Highland Park into districts: for the purpose of this ordinance; to fix standards to which buildings or structures shall conform; to prohibit uses, buildings, or structures in-ompatible with the character of such 2-3116. SEWERS? eliminated. Engineer and HI or 597-J. Univeristy REDECORATING CONGER Tel. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same core William Otten, Tel. Northbrook gas & excel- 56. Painting Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired Guaranteed work. Competently enRgineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 . BIKES scooter, motor Call HI 2-5048. CUSHMAN lent condition. drive. Louis Tarzioli, Park Ave. West. H} Ave. AND PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Poche te HI! 2-6980 or Lake Forest INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Laurel lot ed quire of That an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance amending an ordinance entitled ‘An Ordinaree to regulate and limit the height and bulk of buildings; to regulate and limit the intensity of the use of preHI EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, H] 2-1770. PLOWING IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHtate? PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI- P.M. expertly or mine. Waukegan MOTOR SERVICE BE purpose vorr CARR PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. and ORD'NANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE of 1947” space 6° INCOME TAX EXPERT will be available Mon. and Thursday nights after 7:30. Any other time phone Expert Radio repairs; ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SEKVICE Hl 2-6187.-CAUL AFTER TEL: 2-6768. MERCURY 1950 tires, radio, evenings REPAIRS INCOME 2-0580 wiring. HI 2-6292. low 1948; Owner ELECTRICAL 701 WE SELL GLASS furniture shelves, service on replacing broken window pa mirrors, Prompt cracked Sewer —_z_—X—=—————— BUICK 1151-R ELECTRICAL wiring and sonable. Call HI 2-5448. 1175 INC, bank Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete, sewer and BAR- MOTORS St. Deerfield 1275 H.P. CLOGGED CAR alterations, 1575 NATIONAL BANK Highland Park First | Let us plow Excavating. 2-4662. AUTOMOBILES 35 restyling, f hs ; AN districts dresser, Smart, 2-4535. PAGE DRESSMAKING SUITS, PIANO Saturbrooch diamond circular LOST: day evening, vicinity of Villa Moderne or Country Fare. Liberal reward. HI SEE 4-2632. LOANS car SNOW 609 FOUND Elkhound, pet Norwegian boy’s LOST: grey-black, heavy fur, curled tail. HI 2-6756, 151 Country Lane, H.P. USED VAnderbilt Rose ACCESSORIES BUSINESS 2-5674. AND Phone PAINTING Inc., condition: SIX foot grand piano, excellent hear to beautiful tone. Must see and LOSI Glenview.’ 1675 ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER CLOCK! Collectors item. Over 8 ft. high. Plays Canterbury, Whittington and Westmin- for sale. Suitable for advanced ‘VIOLIN musician who likes to play a good instrument. 631 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. HI 2-3559. HI Shore. Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Ludwig Arrowhead Kennels, 4 mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, ANTIQUES ——_———____—_—_—_—_— FOR SALE INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL annreciate. BOARDING MASSAGE Finance your save money. FIRST of just overhauled, maple arms, $15. Forest Lake $5. rew B-flat clarinet, PRACTICALLY Phone L.F. 3215 after 6 p.m. & COVERS |} home. your of convenience the in the old-fashioned am seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish own my transportation and machine. Phone THUCKSTON dual manifold. including extra carburetor and twin high compression heads. Both for Ford V-8. Perfect condition. Cost $209; priced for quick sale, $50. Phone HI 2-2661. prac10, size Bluff 3006. skates, roller new, $15. Lake WHITE tically SALES First St. Hl DESOTO-PLYMOUTH SLIP DOGS trained, boarded. bathed, groomed kennel on the North al most modern green, se ae ae & and slip covers, custom complete home decorating appointment. Viola Heap. or HI 2-6668. DOG gray, 1950 good DRAPERIES made, and service by HI 2-3853 bat s Modern aut~matie machine; crosscut, circular rip. H-nd saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. CARS 1950 rug, 9x15; very HI 2-4904. or t LEGAL NOTICES CUSTOM SAW FILING ex- BUY 6 year crib; chest; junior portab’e many LOCAL AUTOMOBILES Chrysler N.Y., 4 dr., very clean. Chrysler Windsor 4 dr., exc. cond. Nash Statesman, 4 dr., econ. spec. Chrysler Royal 4 dr., R., H Olds 98 convert., very sharp. Buick sedanette. R., H., Dynaflow. Chev. Aero sedan, R., H. Chev. 4 dr., small down payment. 1948) 2-4108. high chair; stroller; toy tricycle; offer. Call sedan; R., H. MESIROW MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 First st. HI 2-2500 new. DESK-BOOKCASE, chair, sideboard for china ard linen, gas stove ($10); walnut server, guitar ($5); old lamp, cut glass. Sat. only. 1415 St. Johns Ave. . > running USED . THOR wringer washing machine. Gen’ eral Electric console radio-phono-raph. Stromworking condition. Excellent ee television, 12 berg-Carlson HI 2-5592. fair condition. eray, 2-door p.m. PLYMOUTH 1951 low mileage. HI BOY’s Schwinn bicycle, 24 in.; excellent conditi n. Office inter-communications eet, 5 unrits, receiving and sending. HI 2-2290. buggy. good best YR. crib, complete, $5: 6 month crib and mattress, $8; 8 schoo] desks, $1; Lionel O gauge set, switches and accessories, $50 complete. 256 Sumac Rd., HI 2-5771. STORKLINE 1939 % Reba small share 9 Ist, 1952. Road, Notice public is o’clock A.M., further hearing propriation 8:30 Deerfield, o’clock on hereby said Ordinance P.M., IIl., r Saturday, given Budget will Tuesday, be aa that and Ap- held March at 25th, 1952, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, in this Town, and tha final action on this Ordinance will b taken by the electors at the Annua Town Meeting to be held at 2:00 o’clo P.M., Tuesday, April 1st, 1952. 4 Dated this 25th day of February, 195 a — — �wae Residents To n the ‘State of ff - defendant, case no. TICE is hereby given you Effie ver, defendant in the above entitled » that suit entitled as above hae ag m commenced and is now pending inst you wherein the plaintiff seeke Yecree of relief. And you on or Divorce are and further before other and notified Monday, fur- that un- March 17, 952 you shall appear and defend in said suit default judgment may be entered against you on the day following thereafter. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the above HYTE ey for Plaintiff ) Washington : named Mrs. H. J. Beik band, Harold Ia., to Beik’s this week. With an announced goal of $1,600,000 for the entire Chicago and suburban area, those in charge of fund-raising April Mrs. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the oy Council at its office in the City 1, Highland Park, Illinois, unti] 8:00 clock P.M. Monday, March 10, A.D. 952, for one two-door Sedan, Police uad Car, with heater, defroster, direction signals, two spot lizhts—one on have already come date for the campaign 1. Byron Harvey of Chicago will head a woman’s committee to recruit workers in the Chicago and suburban area. Co-chairman of the Highland bumper on front. Bidder will furnish complete specifications on the car on which he is bidding. Park team are Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane. They have accepted invitation to lunch at the Art Institute today with Mrs. Har- eral vey, — side of the car, and one heavy Bid tax to Bidder ance ,. The on include all exempt) will present Council taxes, delivered also state squad reserves car duty etc., to (Fed- City. trade-in the No. 92. right allow- to where with other fund work- ers, they will discuss the campaign. 1952 or NOTICE __ Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, ened Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o'clock + Monday, March 10, A.D. 19562, for 65 H.P. Wide tread Diesel Crawler ractor, equipped with Drott Model 14-C, two cubic yard Bullelam shovel attach. ‘ment, or equal, with all required guards id modifications. Tractor is to be uipped with starter, lights, engine side ors with hooks and locks, fuel tank ck, steel enclosed cab with safety glass ndows and windshield. and other necesy equipment for year-around operaon, to be used in connection with sanoy land fill garbage disposal opera_,, Bidder to furnish complete specificaYions on the equipment he proposes to furnish. eit will state earliest possible dedate. ayment will be made in cash on or bout May 1, 1952, and bid price will clude cost of delivery to site of opera- tion, % taxes, ete. The Council reserves the right to reany and all bids if it deems it best Bore, public ie y order of the Council of the Cit Highland Park, Illinois. e V. C. Musser, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this ist day of February, A.D. ei 1952, 2/21-2/28, Turn to the Want-Ad High School Clinic To Be Attended By © Shoreline Personnel Shoreline advertising personnel on March 8, will attend the second annual high school clinic sponsored by Pi Alpha Mu high school clinic, the Medill school of journalism at Northwestern university. Attending will be Ann Bennett, Mary Reading, and Robert Saletra, together with Don J. Green, Shoreline adviser. The clinic is free of charge to al. participants of which over 150 se- Pi Alpha will speak Mu graduate on advertising typography, layout members and copy, design, salesmanship and merchandising, simplified bookkeeping, circulation copy, layout, design and production, salesmanship and merchandising, and problems of the business staff. _ NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES You If You GARDEN Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. and All Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT J., had her gone hus- to Wa- attend the funeral of mother. Mrs. Beik moved to Chicago in burial was in Grandview, Ia. Miss Agnes Mary Meierhoff Miss Agnes Phone Maj. 1067 FURTH SERVICE Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 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 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Mary Meierhoff, illness. 74, : Miss Meierhoff was born near Northbrook and came to Highland Park at the age of 13. Up to the time of her retirement, some time ago, she had been a clerk in the local postoffice. She is survived by two brothers, Walter E. of 420 Orchard lane, and Henry of Wilmette; 2 nephews living in this vicinity, Walter J. Meierhoff, 1455 Glencoe avenue, with whom she had been living, and Fred Meierhoff, 305 Prairie Highwood. She was a member of the Wom- of St. John’s Evangelical Reformed church and of the Campbell chapter, Funeral OES. services were held in Deerfield Mrs. Michael cemetery. in the Rogan Kelly and Spalding chapel today at 2 p.m. Mrs. Rogan died Monday morning in her home. She was born in Evanston February 12, 1875 and came to Highland Park more than 50 years ago. Mrs. Rogan, the former Lilly Gensch, and Mr. Rogan celebrated their June golden wedding 15, 1949. Besides her Rogan anniversary husband, is Michael. survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bart Moran, 2514 Green Bay road; and Mrs. Lillian Dodson, 796 Laurel avenue; four sons, Walter, 429 Temple avenue; George, 233 Burchell avenue, High- Harry, a sergeant in the Highland Park Police department 601 Pleasant avenue; and Edward of Glencoe; 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will officiate at the services. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Mrs. B. F. Kelly and Family What about this, Peter shoulders are down at college. We assume there is no one else especially Lynn Elliott who would like to be in this position. Two of our basketball stars. Eddie Capitani and Renzo Marchetti, have a couple of new friends. The people who know most about this are Dot MacLean and Carol Van De Veer. Dot Sims, hero of the campfire has recently discovered new territory. We are sorry that we gave wrong statistics on the of the “+ - - Comet.” figures are—17/42 car owned and 3/42 by of this heh-heh Woody Bill Hansmann Davidow. What being Pete Mary Lou Wetsel’s tale going around flame? There about is the a 63 boys... Sixth period lunch is famous two things—sad The sad faces faces are for and fights. caused by the millions of schedule changes which have depleted the roll call lately. As for the fights—two freshmen staged quite a spectacular scene as they rose valiantly to the cause last week. Shake hands and come out fighting, girls. Congratulations Harder Leoni. on her Janie Racine, being a to “Cookie” engagement if you traitor to to Nick don’t HPHS stop Nancy The HGA held its annual FatherDaughter banquet, with the hotlycontested song contest won again by the juniors, and the sophomores runners-up. The sophomore girls started off Leap Year right by having a sophomore class “Turnabout.” All of you girls should remember that this is Leap Year and tomorrow 29th of February. chance! Now’s is the your big Hospital Therapy (Continued used for chronic the the _ polio such of as page bone is also large portion and arthritis, of joint breaks the cost of this new department, which represents an investment of over $16,000, was raised by a special committee headed “The therapy cated by Mr. Mills. impressive new physical facilities are being dedias a permanent the Highland Park High school PTA meeting on Thursday, March 6 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Dr. Brumbaugh, president of Shimer college at Mt. Carroll, IL, was on the staff of the University of Chicago from 1927 to 1944. He is known for his work in formulating the widely discussed Chicago College Plan that is being used at Shimer today. In 1938 retary of Dr. Brumbaugh was secthe Commission on In- stitutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools and was vice president of the American Council on Education. Dr. Brumbaugh also worked on the program committee of the Mid-Century White House Conference on Children and Youth, the Loyalty Review board, the United States Civil Service commission, and the Armed Forces Education program. Conference Delegate In 1946 Dr. Brumbaugh was a member of the United States delegation to the first UNESCO conference in Paris and in the following year went to Korea to study educational conditions and make recommendation for improving the educational program. His wide experience in the field of education began when he taught in a one room country school. He became superintendent of the Township Consolidated school in Trumbull County, O., and later was superintendent of schools at Mt. Morris, Ill. Dr. Brumbaugh entered college level instruction when he took the post of professor of English at Mt. Morris college. He later became dean and finally college president in 1921. During his career at the University of Chicago he served as an instructor in Education, dean in the College of Arts, Literature and Science, dean of students in the college, and dean of students in the university. Dr. Brumbaugh is the author of several books and is a regular contributor to educational journals. After the meeting refreshments will be served in the English club room by Mrs. Guy Finlay and a committee of Lincoln school mothers. of for and sprains. There are two hydrotherapy rooms, one with a Hubbard tank for total immersion of the body and one with a whirlpool tank for immersion of the limbs. There is also a paraffin bath and modern gymnastic equipment. A cators, will discuss “Education Adequate for Our Times” at 3) rehabilitation patients, treatment diseases from Dr. Aaron J. Brumbaugh, one of the nation’s leading edu- Was Miscellaneous is this we hear about Hugle new by the ownership The true Hall won’t ever let you back in her car. Signed by—The Girlfriends. Funeral services for Mrs. Michael Rogan, 796 Laurel avenue, will be held At Next Meeting Vanderbie? Judy McComb and Bonnie McFarland can certainly weep on each other’s shoulders. All of the other yes- terday in St. John’s Evangelical Reformed church with the Rev. Roland W. Hosto officiating. Bur- ial was nights. PTA To Hear Educator > Beginning next week two student council members will ride herd over this column. And boy are they going for a ride. “Fools Rush In Where Angels Fear To Tread.” Some boys seem to ignore people they know very well on Friday girls, retired postal employee, died last Sunday morning in the Highland Park hospital following a lengthy wood; Funeral and her husband and Albert A. Hook, a brother living in Wapello. Services were conducted by the Rev. Leonard E. Tinker at the Dudgeon funeral home in Wapello Mrs. | NORTH § HORE they discussions. Outstanding professional men will lead round-table discussions on BEAUTIFUL She 1927. They had lived in Highland Park since 1930. Mrs. Beik was a member of the Bethany Evangelical-United Brethern church. She is survived by an’s guild for prices! THIS until avenue, 1952. section A Surprise Awaits 22. suffered a heart attack a week before her death. Born near Toolesboro, Ia., on October 18, 1890, Mrs. Beik was graduated from Wapello High school. After their marriage in 1911 the Beiks lived in Wapello lected schools have been invited to participate. It will include the first of five lectures and round table and promotion, the high school market, and business problems of the high school magazine. Hard-to-find” items there at money‘saving February re- any and all] bids if it deems it best the mage <ooe. y_ order of the Council] of the Cit ' Highland yee, Mllinois. . - C. MUSSER, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Tllinois this Ist day of February, A.D. 1952 for 2/21-2/28, PIE pello, Mrs. in. Starting 2/28. RT it was in contributions 2/21, ERATE Mrs. Fanny Hook Beik, 61, of 1859 Green Bay road, died in Mercy hospital in Burlington, Ia., is 2700 2/14, PREP The Art Institute of Chicago will ask the art-loving public to contribute toward a fund-raising campaign benefitting the Institute announced |IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS Obituaries — on |High School mae SLUR plans have announced that $700,000 Court Street Illinois Ontario WE Help Raise Funds For Art Institute PUBLICATION NOTICE Circuit Court of Lake County. I[llimois. George Pulver, plain- Effie Pulver, 7 tribute to “A Bit of Paris” To Be Theme of Annual Hobo Hop A Parisian atmosphere will pervade Highland Park High school’s annual “Hobo’s Masquerade,” spon- sored by the student council March |g By decorating the gym in a way much like that of the “Beaux Arts Ball,” pictured in the recent musical, “An American in Paris,’ the Parisian touch will be given. Toni Murphey, who ‘is in charge of decorations for the dance, says that preparations are complete for Howell W. Murray, whose efforts as chairman of the building fund the unique decorative scheme. Masks will be given away with committee are, in the greatest measure possible, responsible for the tickets that are sold. Boys will the enlarged hospital, which is a receive a black mask and a white source of considerable pride to the one will be given to the girls. entire community,” said Joseph H. A contest will be held to deterCaro, publicity director for the mine the cleverest costume for the | hospital board. occasion. ; 4 �it can be done Where FLOOR Registered Optometrist DOWNING'S PLASTIC RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM Bw) ay SHOP FLOOR ASPHALT JEWELERS HEATING COVERING & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make FUEL TILE OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams Ave. BRAUN BROS. 444 Central Eyes Across Park . . unless you’re looking for that plus quality in your purchase. You’ll find you’ve got hold of a good thing when you depend on us for all your shopping 1864 th SHERIDAN 4 an ROAD Ae HIGHLAND TELEPHONE PARK, ILL. HI 2-2028» Floors Leading needs. OLDSMOBILE—1948 Watch and Sedanette, Model 78 Hydra. Radio, Heater. Excellent condition throughout. Official Watch Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector the North Western CLEANERS STUDEBAKER—1950 DEERFIELD Champion Regal DeLuxe 2-Door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Overdrive. STUDEBAKER—1949 Regal DeLuxe Commander. 4-Door. Overdrive, Radio. Heater RAVINIA MOTORS, PPh edict Highland fo Inc. ey! Under New Management CLEANERS 454 HI Waukegan GENERAL Highwood We (Anywhere Satisfaction See VENETIAN BLINDS within Pickup Pick-up and 967 Wall and Floor Tile Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 & on Illinois) 733 we don’t —we'll get Mel 641 have CARS PPT 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender @ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment what you All can be Convertibles, phone. made Tudors, Downtown 617 Rent-A-Car Grove GR. 2-0077 @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Town Wall free ule Koroseal @ Rubber Owner help us be thrown away. Shoes for Good 1805 St. HI Johns 2-2042 FOR THE Service BEST USED CARS MESIROW MOTORS | INC Authorized Agency & Service 1740 First HI TELEVISION call the Company Lencioni Call HI 2-5545 make the Entire Family Shoes—Always at Prices Do Quality Shoe Repairing Orthopedic Work Store Hours: Sunday, and 224 Green 2-5293 TELEVISION SERVICE On Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 noon Mike’s Shoe Store Rd. Bay Road Highwood Also All Bendix Makes Washer Service Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & HI Phone HI 2-4500 Let us help you effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. eae Printing 1747 Green Bay Road és Publishing 2-2500 SERVICE You'll find some should changes. fair! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. Ave., Deerfield Bargain 1040 oe Others need folk for a GO TO Phone Deerfield 602 or 681 HI Examine your printed forms. Tile Tile Floor Daniel Deerfield a RADIO?—TELEVI- SION? Highland Park Depend on “MOLEY’S” master-stroke Chrysler-Plymouth SHOES IT IN Deerfield SERVICE PRINTING @ Estimate Tel. Hazel 2-4800 _ST Se 5-9583 FLOOR COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 1010 FIX ANYTHING 641 Evanston Own Specialty Prop. Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 BRING LINOLEUM @ WE TELEVISION Conversion Burners Our it.” We by HI STITTii iy Installation A. & J. Fordors Repel DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION HI arrangements Savage, First Evanston All Types of Heating want FIX-IT SHOPS HIRE U-DRIVE-IT Repelr Radiator AUTO 2058 1st St. FOR Rent a New Car @ @ TTT CARS Holes Community Gas Heating SERVICE E. BUICK And they know that “MOLEY’S” rates are Bound Button HEATING A. Auto Body Painting & Repairing Of superlative work when they need repair— SER SMe TOWING Hand Machine UNiversity 4-3034 877 Mullins, — etc. Belts Main SALES CO. Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS “If — Vogue Fabric Shop the day. OPEN MOON MULLINS’ 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 Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating OSTERMAN USED ¢ in Delivery Deerfield Guaranteed VENETIAN BLINDS miles, SERVICE Blouses, Towels, HAULING 50 same and Deliver Phone H. P. 2-1854 Linens, Buttons Ave. 2-0455 On Factory Authorized Sales and Service 1732 MONOGRAMMING Darnell WAYNE Park,III WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS EXPRESS Owner—W. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES DRESSMAKERS BUICK INC. TTootttttstttttttti TRUCKING 2-0630 SERVICE KLEEBURG Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 R.R. and 1. H. NEMEROFF Refinished 1054 Springfield Ave. STUDEBAKER—1950 Commander Regal DeLuxe. 2-door Sedan. Overdrive. Heater. Very low mileage. and lenses BUICK SALES SERVICE GEORGE HAWS Designers for Sanded broken Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years BUICK Sanding Contractor wae, on JEWELERS G OPTICIANS Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI REPAIR Floor Br service frames OIL CO. Highland GENERAL REPAIR WATCH Excellent Phone HI 2-3804 use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE as [ AUTOMOBILES (i HI 2-5250 for advertising space on this page 2-4387 �Don’t miss Sullivan. the big Sunday television Evening hit, 7 to ‘“TOAST 8 P.M. OF THE Station NEW “JET-SCOOP’’ Here's on TOWN” WBKB, the the most American with Ed Channel 4. FORERUNNER challenging new Road—made Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires, when available, at extra cost. STYLING— NEW 125-HP V-8 PERFORMANCE NEW “INTERCEPTOR” PANEL—The most practical NEW SPORTS-CAR “‘FLOOR-FREE” PEDAL—The car —Up goes the horsepower. Up goes the compression ratio. instrument panel ever designed. It takes its inspiration from the quick-sight controls in the latest fighting aircraft. All instruments are conveniently grouped in a handsome, unitized brake design possible by new methods in metal engineering. The results: new and different “let’s go” lines, “Space- planned” interiors, up to 17% greater visibility, especially over the low hood. This engine has to be good. It’s precision-manufactured by the builders of more V-8s than all other companies combined. console—built out from reading, reaching, and the dash for easy “eyes-front” safety. pedal is suspension mounted need for a floor hole) for easier action and extra foot room. Drafts and dust are minimized. Big, powerful, quick-acting brakes provide smoother, safer, straight-line stops in response to the slightest toe pressure. WITH MERC-O-MATIC DRIVE” 3- WAY CHOICE ! Three dependable, performance-proved drives: Silent-ease standard transmission; thrifty Touch-OMatic Overdrive*; and’ Merc-O-Matic*, greatest of all automatic drives. HIGHLAND PARK (no LINCOLN-MERCURY, NEW CENTRALIZED “‘HIDE-AWAY” GAS CAP —It is located behind the new hinged license-plate holder. You can approach gas pumps from either side. Everywhere you look there’s something new, for the 1952 Mercury is a really new car! See the 1952 Mercury, compare Mat Challenging hkw (br of Our nel *Optional at extra cost Inc. it, today. HI 2-6300 1890 First Street � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 28, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/28/1952 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.0007.001.283 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b340cb115ac0a47665359202fd52136a.pdf eeebc4ef63649e79eb5438e7af90c7fa PDF Text Text 6, 1952 March c oe me © VU w" os Thursday, ~ ~ ~z = < Ss aS �Hor Norma You cross over the boundary into another state—and there are the posted rules and regulations. Maybe the daytime limit for passenger cars is “forty-five” —or “‘fiftyfive.” Or, maybe no limit at all... just your own good common sense and the general rules of safety. Well, whatever the legal limit, your Golden Anniversary Cadillac is going to “loaf”! Down under its hood is the most powerful engine ever used in a standard American passenger car. There’s more power there than you'll ever need —except for emergency. But don’t think that great power doesn’t work for you—even when you CADILLAC 2050 First St. riving are driving within the legal limits! It works for your safety... because a great reserve of power 1s a wonderful safeguard in most of the driving emergencies that present themselves. It works for your comfort... because no car rides so well, or handles so superbly, as when it “coasts along,” with a great percentage of its power still under the accelerator. And it works for your peace of mind . . . for it is unbelievably comforting to know you have tremendous acceleration, should the necessity for it arise. Of course, power has to be harnessed and handled in order to be your friend and servant. So the Golden Anniversary Cadillac MOTOR CAR I [oats | has superb new brakes—larger and more efficient —and designed and built to double the span of their endurance. And those who want the w/timate in easy handling may order at extra cost Cadillac’s new power steering that eliminates up to seventy-five per cent of normal steering effort. It would take a volume to tell you all the things that have been done to make this a “‘car among cars.” But it will take but a mile or a minute for you to sense what it means in terms of pleasure and satisfaction. It means something wonderful... too wonderful, in fact, to miss! Better come in today —for a look— and a ride—and a revelation. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �Peerfic ( Volume 26, No. = y\ OV C 4 Thursday, 50 Mystery Wilmot School To Have Seven Man Board of Education | for election to the new board. Candidates for the new board must each obtain a petition from Mr. Reeb, and each petition will require 50 signatures. Petitions must be turned in to Mr. Reeb by noon of March 21. Candidates will have until March Meeting for the new school board will be introduced at this meeting, as well as members of the present board of directors. Cub Paper Drive To Be Saturday officially the drive American began March Red 1, and workers here are conducting a house to house canvass this week and next, it was announced by Mrs. C. E. Piper, drive chairman. It is hoped the quota of $3,000 will be reached. Two more nounced their captains have anworkers as follows: Southeast section, Mrs. Glenn Cole captain — Mesdames Christ Mentzer, Fred Brandwein, J. G. Wachholder, Harry Sternberg, George Weil, Russell Malmquist. Lorraine T. Berning, and E. R. Frost. Other D. S. H. J. Deerfield Sections Northeast section, Mrs. William George, captain—Mesdames C. Reed, Russell F. Wake, William Madden, H. Ross Finney, Robert Lascelles, and Harold Murtfeldt. Woodland Park, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, captain — Mesdames E. W. Sundberg, Victor Hanson, George W. Anthony, Robert E. Short, Joseph Schuessler, Vernon Swanson, James Bulger, Robert Varick, S. J. Fosdick, Donald W. Hyink, Edward Habenicht, E. G. Horst, Robert F. Reed and Raymond Frederickson. tomorrow and Saturday nights, with curtain time set for 8:30 o’clock sharp. Tonight’s performance marks the mid-season of The Stagers sixteenth year. One of the club’s veteran directors, Jim Tibbetts, has not only directed ‘‘Ten Little Indians” but exercises his talents as a character actor as well in a superb portrayal of the houseman and _. butler, Rogers. Elizabeth Gage is assist- ing Tibbetts, while also serving in an advisory capacity on set design and properties. Family Night Friday Business Manager Jack France is expecting a much larger opening night audience than usual, since the announcement that Friday evening will be “family night” with children admitted for half the regular adult admission price. Director Tibbetts has promised a finished performance tonight, following two full rehearsals of the three acts on Sunday, one on Monday evening and dress rehearsals both Tuesday and Wednesday. There are only three women in the cast of “Ten Little Indians.” Two of them will be making first appearances Miss Edna Murtfeldt. wih the Sttagers— Wilner and Mrs. Betty Betty will be seen as Ethel Rogers, the housekeeper and “Eddie” Wilner is cast as the feminine lead, young, attractive Vera Claythorne. The _ difficult character part of an eccentric spinster lady, Emily Brent, will be played by Mrs. Geneva Ritter. (Continued on page 6) Evert Kincaid, city planner whose firm, Kincaid and Hutchinson, is drawing to bers of the Chamber. This was decided upon after Raymond Goodpasture, Chamber member and also a member of the Only 4 More Days To Register To Vote In Primaries zoning commission, said he thought The final day for registering to vote at the primary election is Monday, March 10. There remains only one Saturday —March 8—when the Town Hall. 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and again from 4:30 p.m. to 6 o’clock p.m., for the convenience of those who are employed during the week. Other dates for registering at the town hall are Thursday, March 6. and Friday, March 7, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and Monday, March 10, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except the noon hour. The county clerk’s office at Waukegan is open every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, March 8, from 9 to 12 o’clock noon, for registrations. If you have moved since registering, bring or send in your identification folder, with new address. Naturalized citizens should bring their citizenship papers. Eastern Star Meets Tonight The Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Robert Notz of Evanston will show movies which he took in Korea. Murder er? ad werecnee™ ee er That 74 the anything pointed good out points tioned in are there it. He many in the plan, but ques- the legality cial meeting board caid. embodied that of some. may A be called of directors spe- by the to hear Mr. Kin- Party fer Chest Workers The Chamber approved providing funds for refreshments for a party to be given for 1951 Community Chest workers, the date to be announced Two later. new members, businessmen, membership. owner Frank both local were accepted Robert Boilini for Jr., of the new launderette, and Sweeney, proprietor of the Ben Franklin bers. store, became mem- Joseph Schuessler, who formerly belonged dairy as but a representative who now business, was also member in his new has of his accepted business. a own as a Deerfield stores will probably have to be open Friday nights in the future, but the merchants are against staying open on Wednesday afternoons, it was reported by the business administration committee. Carnival Voted Down difficulty of obtaining suffi- cient help at carnivals, those present voted against holding a carnival this summer in conjunction with the American Legion post. Members voted, however to help the Legion with its carnival. committee. A report on Jewett Park negotiations was presented by W. C. Ala- beck, president of the Jewett Park The West Deerfield Township board of health held a meeting at the Town Hall on Thursday, February 28, and appointed Dr. Frank Brooks, 815 Waukegan road, Deerfield, as health officer. The Township board of health consists of three members—Edward A. Reagan, supervisor, Benjamin G. Piersen, assessor, and Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. association. Mr. Alabeck said the association hopes to have the park property in the hands of the village and Park district before summer. He Society News ..........,............. Page 5 36 RR OR si ciinsscpaicenttipnors page 36 ceeee, MOWBIS. i... 5 said a meeting stockholders will of Jewett be held. Advertising, Parking Meters Gilbert Baruffi, advertising manager of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, was introduced, program for are members discussed. It committee to gram will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Compton, 621 Waukegan road, plan to move on March 18 to a home in Northbrook. UUNONIE 5 5 ndngs vasinhstsrsnliontcesanen page also Park Northbrook page to Two letters from people seeking information about Deerfield were referred to the real estate Dr. Brooks Appointed Health Officer of West Deerfield Twp. to members of the Chamber should acquaint themselves with the ideas of the plan. He explained that onze the plan is accepted by the village board it will be too late to object the Who’s by 9 o’clock. Further information may be obtained by calling Moving be will Deerfield, for plan a completion invited to attend a meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce in the near future for the purpose of showing the plan to mem- After some discussion concerning requested to have paper tied securely in bundles (magazines tied separately) and on the curb of for the Indians,” the first of three performances. The play will be given Southwest section, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, captain—Mesdames Lee Shaw, William Couch, G. W. Haney, and Ray Graw. The Deerfield Cub Scouts will conduct a paper drive this Saturday, March 8. Residents are John Ploehn, chairman drive, at Deerfield: 792. Deerfield-Bannockburn funds Cross. 18 W. C. Petty, superintendent of schools in Lake county, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Wilmot Mothers’ club on March 18 at 8 p.m. Mr. Petty’s topic will be “The Duties of a Board of Education.” Candidates The 28 to withdraw. March More Workers Announced for in grammar school auditorium The Stagers will present Agatha Christie’s popular mystery, “Ten Little Red Cross Drive Underway; To Explain Plan to Members Opens Tonight evening 6, 1952 Chamber To Invite Kincaid Drama; ‘Ten Little Indians,’ This School District 110, Wilmot school, will have a seven man board of education, instead of a three man board of directors as it has had in the past. The new setup comes as the result of a census taken by the Mothers’ club of the school, in which it was found that there are 1,217 residents in the district, thereby making it eligible for a seven man board, according to a state law passed last year. An election will be held April 12, when members of the new board will be chosen. The present board of directors, consisting of Warren Darling, president; Car' Reeb, clerk, and John Silence, wi!l resign, although they are eligible March and an advertising local merchants rectors, and will give the next meeting. R. Anyone who wants to find out the identity of the man that’s doing such a neat job of murdering Edna Wilner, may do so by attending the Stagers’ presentation of Agatha Christie’s murder mystery, ‘’Ten Little Indians,” which opens a three night run tonight at DeerAt left is Tom Evans, one of the leads in the play. field grammar school. K. ‘who of the Chamber, was was decided that a work on such a proappointed by the di- Ebersole a report reported on at the project of a parking lot in the rear of the new shopping center. He said the lot might have parking meters of a limited nature, since additional revenue would be necessary to finance the lot. �Park Beardde cetes! \LentenClBiasblsee s ~ _ Plans of Jewett, yee Boards Roe: Study Being Held At the _ Deerfield 19 at the cerning A a : hall, park, meeting _ Board, ae town Jewett joint and regular meeting of the Park board on February Park _ Were approved. a’ association Attorney Thomas to write a approval letter _ Park of to the The 10 instructed was Park for _ Park a village board will Be of the property. pay one half the | Park, the Park and the remainder board $5500. voted to allow _ the expenses for two commissioners 0 attend a course : ‘missioners being for park sponsored comby the R division of extension of the University of Illinois at Robert Allerton a _ Afi Park, Monticello, Ill., March 27, and 29. Discussion was held on the most efficient, economical and adequate 28, a x cf “means for the planning not -Board members decided to retain Ny Przyborski as attorney until the end of the fiscal year which is April 30, or until the consumma- Ha tion of the Jewett park deal, should it extend beyond that date. ne Attorney Dey Watts has been is Bepeending meetings with the idea of carrying on as attorney for the 4 board. A native of Glencoe, Mr. univer- Princeton attended - Watts getty and Harvard Law school. He _is now associated with the firm of * Chapman and Cutler. He and his family live at 1128 Oakley avenue. ee ‘Dosis Dinner Bt _ To Benefit Orphan be 3 The dinner which the salt of the Presbyterian Tuxis sochurch is ite _ giving _ war on March orphan 14 will benefit from Holland, who a has been adopted by the young peo- ple’s group. The public is invited to the dinEe, _ her, which is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Tickets are being sold at $1.50 for adults, and 75 cents for i _children.. Reservations may be “made with Miss Susan Hayner, _ Deerfield 128, Deerfield - Attend _ Former or John Wolter, 103. Funeral of Resident | Several relatives and friends of _ Mrs. Nicholas Mele of Chicago, a of Deerfield for many Miresident _ years, attended her funeral February 27. In addition to her husband. | survivors include two sons, two | daughters, and eight grandchildren. Office, is a public trust. aS ee Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW : we 1775 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘HI 2- 4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association F Jeeephine C. Pearson Editor | Phys Russell ........ Managing Editor i we ee Deckert ..:..... Business’ Manager Peer SIOtt: 8. . Advertising Mar. _ Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c eaiereion Rates on Application is i “Entered as second-class matter. Novemie ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Ininois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” te a Page 4 Richard Hoffman, finance officer’ Ernest Williamson, provost marshall; Richards, commander; Rev. David Charles M. Murtaugh, third vice commander, and Harold Wynkoop, judge advocate. Not shown are James Tibbetts, service officer, and Harry Allsbrow Jr., second vice commander. Drainage District To Hold Election Saturday at Wilmot Polling Places, Girl Scout Birthday To Be Celebrated Monday at School Members of the local Girl Scout troops will meet Monday afternoon at 3:45 in the recreation room of the primary building of Deerfield grammar school to celebrate the of Girl scouting. An important part of the program will be the contributing of money to the Juliette Low fund, which Low girls was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Stagers To Hold Tryouts Next Week The regular monthly business meeting of the Stagers of Deerfield will be held in Wilmot school next Tuesday, March 11 at 8:15 p.m. Tryouts for the spring play, “Father of the Bride,” have been scheduled for Thursday and Friday evenings, March 13 and 14, at 8 o’clock in the community room of Deerfield grammar school. 16 Deerfield conduct a paper March 16 Lions drive beginning at Precinct 1, Village Hall Judges—William Haggie (R), 464 Elm street; Florence Jacobs (R) 859 Central avenue; Kathryn Frost (D) 759 Osterman avenue. Clerks—Hattie Wessling (R) 625 Deerfield road; Edward Tanielian (R) 825 Deerfield road; Ann Banfield (D) Fairview avenue. Precinct 2, 801 Hazel Avenue Judges—Ruth Greenslade (R) 801 Hazel avenue; Rose Cahill (R), 834 Chestnut street; Elsie Anderson (D). Clerks—Lillian Sundvahl (R) 822 Forest avenue; Eleanor Altman (R) 1107 Hazel avenue; Mrs. Catherine Salyards (D) 1039 Hazel avenue. Precinct 3, Everett School District S. Mill road; Catherine Breen (D), 1531 Telegraph road. Clerks— Janet Seaborg (R), 410 S. Waukegan road, Lake Forest; Mrs. Veneta Berning (R), 1375 S.Telegraph road, Lake Forest; Catherine Toner (D), 45 E. Old Mill road, Lake Forest. Precinct 4, Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road Judges—Gustav A. Willen (R), 1111 Springfield avenue; Florence Uchtman (R), 914 Fair Oaks avenue; Mrs. Margaret T. Schmidt (D), 731 Westgate road. Clerks—Ruth E. Gougler (R), 1009 Warrington road; Ida H. Clifford (R), 908 Fair Oaks avenue; Katherine Lloyd (D); 919 Greenwood avenue. Precinct 5, Bannockburn School Judges—Florence M. Aitken (R), Telegraph road; Violet M. Cole (R), 1737 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park; Betty A. Frecht (D), 800 Cloverdale avenue, club on 10 will Highland Park. Clerks—Kathryn F. Hall (R), Telegraph road; Frances D. Nelson (R), Telegraph road; Ethel S. Biggam (D) Meadow lane. Visit in Ohio a visit of a few days at the home Sunday, of a.m. brother-in-law in Alliance, O. Mr. Mr. Derby includes chapters How Television Works, How Choose a Set, Installing the on to the direc- Picture Tube, Inside Your TV Pay as You See, Color TV, others. Formerly pairman, a professional Mr. Derby now -Casselman’s sister and Husbands Invited To Hear Speaker On Crime Reporting Robert Carmody of the Chicago Tribune Speakers bureau will be the guest speaker at the evening meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on March 11 at 8 o’clock. Husbands of members are invited to attend this meeting. Mr. Carmody, whose topic will be “Crime as Seen by a City Reporter,” is well informed on his subject, having been affiliated with Time magazine, and advertising copywriter for Popular Mechanics magazine. As a representative of the City News bureau he has covered detective bureau, Superior and federal courts and the city hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Re- ceiver, Erecting the Antenna, TV Troubles and Cures, Replacing a Set, and Pfc. Pete Salyards Expected Home Pfe. Pete G. Salvards. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Salyards of 1039 TV re- sells pro- ducts in the electronics industry. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and De Pauw university . House Judges—Hazel C. Smith (R), 1029 Waukegan road; Bertha Seyl (R), 13885 Old John Derby, 1032 Central avenue, is the author of “All About Television,” recently published by Popular Mechanics magazine. The book was written by Mr. Derby at the request of the publisher, and is described as “a complete practical book about television, designed to save you money on the purchase of a set—and more on repairs.” Television is made understandable to the general reader in this book. 112 William E. Casselman, 1533 Crab Tree lane, accompanied by his son, Bill Jr., 9, returned Tuesday from LIONS PAPER DRIVE The For the convenience of voters in West Deerfield township, the location of polling places in the five precincts, together with names of judges and clerks, are listed as follows: is used for the furthering of Girl Scouting all over the world. A representative of each troop will bring money given by girls of her troop. The following were chosen as Juliette Low girls by their respective troops: Jimmy Russell, Gloria Mlekush, Susan Jordan, Gail Jones, Nancy Card, Lucy Rogers, Anita Louise. Bianchini, Karen Alexander, Jane Stallman, Joyce Ward, Carol Rothschild, Louise Bradt, Roberta Gougler, and Kay Kraft. The annual party for the Juliette MARCH Book on Television For Primaries Told Drainage District No. 1 will hold its annual election and meeting on Saturday, March 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Wilmot school. One commissioner will be elected. Every adult owner of land in the district i entitled to vote. The term of Milton “rantz will expire. Homer Marxer is president of the district, which roughly lies between Waukegan and Sanders roads, and Dundee and North ave. 40th birthday John Derby Authors Judzes and Clerks scout commissioner. Refreshments were served and each girl received a gift. | Thursday, March 6, 1952 Vol. 26 No. 50 Published Left to right, Gerhard von der Linden, Ist vice commander: Nat Brueggeman ,chaplain; Harold A. Root, Jr., adjutant; only _ of Jewett park but a park system in hae village for the future. i classes are under It is to be understood that these classes are for beginners as well as advanced Bible students, and there will be general discussion of all phases of Bible reading and study with the intent of familiarizing people with the book of books. Each board will mortgage on the or approximately The Bae | hall, get during All interested persons are invited to bring a Bible or a Bible translation, and to participate in the classes. According to these plans, the Village Board will acquire the - Waukegan road frontage of Jewett “ ontie everineg Bible study class is being Bethlehem church begin8:15 o’clock. tion of the pastor, the Rev. Francis G. Guither, and the studies will be taken largely from the Gospel of Luke. Jewett association. Wednesdov Lent, a held at ning at Village the Park board on February _ Przyborski P the Exeh con as outlined of the Jewett plans Attends Republican Women’s Conference In Springfield Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan road, attended a conference and workshop of officers of Republican Women’s clubs in Springfield on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Marshall was eligible to attend as president of the West Deerfield Republican Women’s club, and she received a charter for the club while there. Hazel avenue, is expected home tomorrow from Arizona, where he received processing in the air force. He recently was graduated from the clerk-typist training program at New Mexico Western college at Silver City. Pfe. Salyards will report in New Jersey March 26, and from there will leave for air force duties in Europe. Sister of Mrs. Johnson Dies in New York Mrs. Emma Swanson of Rockville Center, N. Y., sister of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, died on February 29, according to word received by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Swanson leaves her husband, a daughter, Gertrude; a son, Paul, in Korea, and two grandchildren. Church Group Holds Lenten Series i Each Wednesday during Lent, members of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church meet at the homes of various parishioners with’ the Rev. Charles U. Harris for a study of the Deerfield celebrate the Cious Girl Scouts will 40th birthday of girl scouting on Monday with a program at Deerfield “The Faith of the Church.” The Sh on aerammar oa ool. oe first V meeting was held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley. a The Rev. E. Dargan St. Gregory’s, Butt, vicar of is expected back in|| hn Sori agugnn ’ spriggs, 4 the first troop for. school girls here in Mrs. Lewis o grade 1931; Stryker, the pulpit Sunday after a two week Scout commissioner; absence due to illness. During this |} Kenneth P. Hunter, time Walter C. Klein, professor of the Old Testament at Seabury Western seminary, has conducted the services at St. Gregory’s. Professor Klein was a member of the staff of the bishop of Jerusalem for five years. ¢ leader Girl Mrs. leader } of the first troop for high school girls, also registered in 1931; and in front, Carol Jean Cox, at present the } | youngest Brownie scout in Deerfield. Thursday, March 6, 1952 �' For Retarded Childrren Appoints Committees William H. Christopher of Evan ston, president of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children has announced the appointment of new committee chairmen as fol lows: Mrs. William E. Karlson Chicago, ways and means; Mrs. C. A. Steigerwald, Morton Grove, pro gram; Mrs. John F. Schmidt, Winnetka, and Mrs. R. O. Peterson, Evanston, summer play _ school: Mrs. L. B. Lingham, Evanston, day school. Mrs. Robert J. Broten and Mrs. Woodrow F. Wilson, Evanston, social; Mrs. T. J. Lloyd, Evanston, membership; Mrs. J. I. Steinfeld, Wilmette, clinical; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Maetin, Evanston, hospi tality; L. B. Lingham, Evanston and Walter V. Gliniany, Chicago, legislation; Miss Mildred Rasmus, Evanston, library; Walter Gliniany and William E. Christopher, IIlinois council representatives and also national association representatives. At the meeting of the’ association Tuesday night a parent classroom with practical demonstrations was conducted by Miss Lenore R. Dumas and Miss Natalie Perry’ Miss Dumas is an instructor and clinical psychologist at the University of Illinois Eye and Ear infirmary. Miss Perry is the director of the special school project of Association House, which is part of the retarded children’s educational project there. Woman’s Club Invites ache Club late’ ‘Gold Rush 3 A gala party which has been named ‘‘Gold Rush Night,” is being planned by the North Shore Yacht club for Saturday, March 15 in Buffalo Grove. Members will attend the party, which will be held in “Dirty Dan’s Saloon,” attired as cowhands, Indians, gold miner: and other characters from gold rush days. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster, the Harold. Driscolls, and the Hubert Kelleys are in charge of the affair with Mrs. Kelley and Willard J Loarie doing the decorations. A four piece orchestra will provide music for dancing. Entertainment will include can can dancers being trained by Mrs. Henry Holmes. of Highland Park. and a demonstration square dance with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jones in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barnum will serve as hospitality committee. The party will be for members and their guests. Drive ls Successful Children The membership drive for the Chicago Maternity Center conducted here during February was successful, with $223.50 raised, it was reported by Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road, who headed a team of workers in Deerfield and Bannockburn. Money contributed to the Center is used for prenatal care for needy mothers, and for obstetrical training for medical students. enth, and eighth grades at Deerfield grammar school were invited to view the magic show presented before members of the Deerfield Woman’s ruary Fietsch their club on “Fun 26. The and show, Day,” Feb- magicians, Bob Linn Babcock, “The Long altered and Short of Magic,” originally scheduled for grown-ups only, to please younger set in the audience. the The meeting began with a potluck luncheon with food contributed by members. After luncheon and before the magic show members were entertained by Mrs. Donald Kempf, who presented a monologue. Before going there they attended the wedding of Mr. Houston’s sister, Minerva, to Charles Montouth at Scottsdale, Ariz. on February 26. The wedding took place in the little outdoor theatre at Talisten West, home of the famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, by whom Mr. Montouth is employed. While in Scottsdale Mr. and Mrs. Houston called on Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heupel, former Deer- field residents now living Newcomers Club To Interior Decorator Stella land Mae Park, Hear Butterworth an there. interior of High- decorator, cited by Director FredSieert for outstanding during the top Amateur on a business Mrs. Jack Dawdall,. Mrs. Wilbur Lee, and Mrs. John Smart. Be Thursday, March 6, 1952 all and wish. played on representative at at Racine finished Then the we pic- attach Mr. Mrs. W. D. motored lands songs George and 13: Rosalie were presided by Mrs. Irl Marshall, Deerfield Women’s Elm the of Ward, also Campbell talk in was from in politics the an which Ladies limits and striking public a guard service rail, pole. Delores S. Gilbert, 20, who was driving the car east on Deerfield road, suffered a cut lip, bruised shoulder and chest. Margaret J. Young, her passenger, received a cut right hand. They were taken to Highland Park hospital. Olendorfs Adelle Clark, daughter of Mrs, Alice B. Clark of Deerfield road. Have Guest Weir Visits mer over elled by in Iowa two the in Iowa weekend. train to her She While motored there trav- sister’s City, and from women to the home there the Union. family group was joined by Mrs. Weir’s son, Keith, a sophomore at Iowa State university at Ames. Keith has animals Stryker out brought pep organizations at the university, which included being chairman of the rally football for the Nebraska-lowa soap. refresh- Guesis BANKER’S His DAUGHTER’S STORY] WEIGHT IN JOHN HULL HAD A CONTRACT WITH THE MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY TO MINT THE “PINE TREE SHILLING” (1652-1686). HE BALANCED HIS DAUGHTER’S WEIGHT WITH THESE FAMOUS O©WORLD Becker brought refreshments which were snowballs. Each girl made enough doilies for her whole family. ——_——_ Florida else¢ Key Is Vacation Spot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer of 1539 Woodbine court have returned from a two week vacation spent on Long Boat Key, Fla. can sensible create your savings. We own have __| _ at Wolfs’ PONG UREB SHUILLINGS/ You — game. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Phelps of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of Chicago, were guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf of 1130 Deerfield road. report- of _ been awarded a letter for work in Saturday Mrs. Clara Buckeridge of Beloit, Wis., arrived during the weekend to spend a few days visiting her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Olendorf of Fair Oaks avenue. [The ~ Mrs. Kenneth Weir of Rosenman terrace, returned Monday from | Union, Ia., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cro- Injured Two young women from Dearborn, Mich., were injured Sunday morning when their car skidded on Deerfield road just east of the vilcurb, of Misha- © Home On Deerfield Road lage C. McGowan daughter, Lindsay, on February 9. Mrs. Campbell is the former Mary Mrs. Two Women grandSchaewe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of St. Petersburg, Fla., announce ~ the birth of their first child, a Mrs. Willard Wiard, president of women great Amanda Ro The mother of Mrs. Marshall Pottenzer, precinct chairmen are not going to be satisfied with less than 100 per cent of eligible voters casting ballots in the primaries. of her _ N. City, Ind., are two Mrs. and Mrs. M. waka, Ind. material Wilbur grandparents. has mothers, stressed that all women should take an active part in politics. She also stated that the local the Republican Women’s club in Waukegan also spoke, and was especially helpful to those who are beginners in politics. Much of the the of Michigan maternal baby Rewho and street, Rollens president me nospitake Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of over Township club, Park The baby has been named Kathleen Ann. Paternal grandparents are a game called “Thar Two senior scouts Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Today the Girl Scouts colored place mats made of doilies. Jean and pleas- attended to business state. floor. in Highland dismissed. carved of husband in the the was 28 Troop 9: Barbara Busse, reporter. We met at the Wilmot school Iowa Mrs. George visited relaCedar Rapids while her ary us to bring our money for Juliette Low fund. Then we sang “Taps” and ure trip. tives at where from meeting to be colored. Next we sang and Mrs. Langhus reminded Nancy to The talked to us about Juliette Low while cookies were being passed around. Then we sat around a circle while Mrs. Langhus passed out pictures of Girl Scouts of other in Iowa and last After refreshments the playground. er. We played She Blows.” A business meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will be held Monday March 10 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Zally, 941 Cedar street. Mrs. Paul Riordan will be co-hostess. this week chairman; and ments. lane Haney, our Conference plate. Troop of possible Gardeners Westcliff George be We the ise we Ta Meet Monday March 12 at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hensel, Woodland drive. The hospitality committee will Mrs. promise Their first child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pottenger of 440 Elm street, on Febru- clerk, sponsored strings. We said the Brownie prom- A spring dance at Sunset Ridge Country club is being planned for April 18 by the committee which has successfully staged several dances for members of the community. Further details of the party will be announced later. Visit of will Senior on first semes- ter of the 1951-52 school year. Miss Dolan made an average will be the speaker at the meeting of the Newcomers’ club to be held consist service ers from magazines and paste them Committee Plans Spring Dance Idaho. son the porter. Communications, ing Valley, senior Journalism 4.312, the perfect—or grade—is 5.00. Sun the tures we are making for our mothers. We paint plates gold on the edge and cut out pictures of flow- in Miami Mr. and Mrs. John Houston (Peggy Jo George) of Boulder, Colo.. are spending a 10 day vacation ski- in We planned what we would cook on our next cookout in March. We planned the first aid kit which we are going to make for the troop. Troop 2: Carol Yous, reporter. Our last meeting was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Earl Anderson. We began by reciting county tea Deerfield grammar school. Mr. Leaf explained the primary ballot to those present, and answered the West publican kinds of wounds. Leaf, the Pottenger week by the West Deerfield TownShip Republican Women’s club at Mrs. Stryker for these girls. Troop 10: Sharon Spriggs, reporter. Paula Peterson brought cupcakes. We worked on first aid and learned bandages for different Margaret Ann Dolan, of Portwine road, Deerfield, Ill, a student in the University of Illinois School of has been erick S. at questions on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of 1048 Hazel avenue, arrived home last night from Miami, Fla., where they have been for the past month. In their absence, their daughter .and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston of Galesburg, IIl., with their four children, have occupied the Baums’ house. The Aistons expect to leave for home this weekend. and Garfield spoke that day. Jimmy Russell is our Juliette Low representative, and she will attend a party given by Cited for Outstanding Scholarship Vacation scholarship Houstons Ski at Sun Valley ; March 22. Troop 12: Janet Collins, reporter. We selected Louise Bradt as our Juliette Low girl. We are making bedroom slippers. Bonnie Stryker brought homemade butterscotch suckers. Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. At our meeting we collected money. for the “American Girl’? magazine. Janet Vieregg from Troop 5 gave a talk on Juliette Low. We talked about our badges and played ‘‘Magic Circle.” We sang songs. After “Taps” the meeting was dismissed. Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reporter. The meeting was held at Noldes’ house. Minutes were read and the treasurer’s report given. We did some more work on the Juliette Low badges. We had a quiz on the Girl Scout laws. Pat Marshall was the only one who had all ten questions correct. We adjourned the business meeting and sang songs until 9 o’clock. Troop 6. Valerie Sedgwick, re- Baums of the fifth, sixth, sev- ing our plans for the annual Court of Awards on' May 10. We will do something about preparing or. participating in the program tian Science Monitor.’’ Cathy Pear- School Children to Fun Day Magic Show Troop 1: Pat The evening was then minutes of the last meeting | article on were read. Cathy Pearson and Su- appeared san Hayner will work at the hos- Journal. pital on Friday as a service project. Mrs. Allsbrow read an article about Girl Scouts from the “Chris- Maternity Center Membership it Wall '|Primary | Ballot “ Explaindd by Leaf Murrie, reporter. Republican Tea spent in discuss- At Girl Scout News Night’ “mint” savings by SYNDICAT! steady, plans for every member of the family .. . open a Savings account at the Deerfield State Bank — 1’2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 ghee �5 coe a offer i va es and opportunities le iawhere, Read not them Ae | ayail- Cornthwaite Funeral now! day Oehler’s DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 tor Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., _ BRUCE Lauterburg chapel for Sharon Ann Cornthwaite, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Danie] Cornthwaite, 1214 County Line road. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories cemetery. North Chicago. Rev. H. FORD in 1884 Deerfield, Tl. Surviving are a_ H. besides sister, M. Hilde offi- her Gloria parents Jean, one month, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cornthwaite of Springfield, I. Mystery Drama (Continued Headlining Thomas from page a large Evans, male 3) cast Robert are Folger, Richard Thompson and Martin Decker. Other supporting players are William Olendorf, James Russell, and Leslie Gage. Working When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we | check everything from bump| er to bumper for your added safety. _ Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 under on the Merner, are members of group; James don and the stage production staff manager, Milt several experienced the local dramatic Russell, Robert Jor- Arthur Cox. These men are responsible for building the set, lighting and sound effects as well as all stage technical during operations the Game and Sharon Ann, born February 5, 1948, died Thursday night in Bob Roberts Memorial hospital, Chicago, where she had been a patient for one month. Her death was due to leukemia. Pharmacist Established at held Mon- brand, and Dr. Paul J. Keller ciated at the services. Deerfield _KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ Registered | By Score at 33-27, | services were afternoon back- performances. Mrs. Isabel Stryker and Mrs. Florence France are in charge of properties. Due > RED 150 HORSE Waukegan Tel. 576 FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his old location— to office, a mix-up Cubs at the Corner did printing not appear in last week’s Review. This coming Saturday is the paper drive, so don’t forget to have the bundles securely wrapped and on the curb by 9 o’clock. Make sure that you visit your neighbors and collect that glad they will probably be very to give you. Let’s make this a papers and super-successful magazines paper drive so Den 1. Roney Mentzer reporting. We told stories, had refreshments and discussed the paper crive. Then we were dismissed. Den 2. David Bellamy reporting. First we played games; one was “Hop-Scotch.” Then we learned to tie ropes. After that we played with my train. Den 5. Peter Williams reporting. We each got a knife and a bar of soap and we carved out Scottie dogs. Then Chart. showed we checked the NOTICES capped the fathers offense from the opening whistle. Yes, it was a bruising battle with a _ severe casualty created by a head on collison between Capitani senior and Capitani junior in which the “old man” suffered a possible nose fracture and junior received a free throw as a reward for his efforts. To give due credit to Les Seaver his proteges Circle and Cub Promise closed our meeting. and Law Den 6. John Loarie reporting. Craig Hardwood was absent. We elected Bobby Finney as Denner myself as Assistant Denner. did some painting and We We drawing. Den 7. Jackie Altman reporting. We met at Mrs. Jones’ house and we made bird cages. We had a report on birds. Den 9. Eric Lademann We held the opening reporting. ceremony entertaining evening. Remem- ber gentlemen, you too will one day be 42 and not as spry as you are now. To the fathers—many thanks for your time and ing. We’ll year. Repairing 635 meeting. Den 12. Ricky Ulrich reporting. Kenny Kriar was absent. We played games and had something to eat. THE HOME Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums if We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 }.. F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Healy Edward H. Selig ; Tel. Loans Deerfield, It. Harald R. Vant Deerfield 155 even- better next WEDNESDAY, March 12 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship ict. 8:45 p.m. Church membership meeting. Corner and HOLY CROSS ILL. Sunday DEVOE REYNOLDS PAINT ELLIOTS @ Wonder Tone Rubber Base biset S @ @ e PAINT Flat & Semi-Gloss Paints Velour Flat Velour Semi-Gloss Wonder One-Coat House Paint Pro Craft ! ! 247. £rigay oucurday: ! 4 of p.m. Biss AOU 58:80, 1:50 each and 11:30. 10, ain. munca, 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic lempie Buiiding) v. &. Darsan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, HoCommunion. Sermon, 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. ‘Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. ‘Those wishing to yive flowers, gee Mrs. D. J. Dick. ; ly February 25, 1952 Victory Rollers Team Central Foods A. Willi, Deerfield Plasterer Lumber THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” Co. Foods Spannraft High Mrs. Foster’s Series Games The Parents Here of St. guests Foster of 1530 Woodland drive. On Tuesday Mrs. Foster and their children, Patty and to St. Louis with Haas for a week’s Jan, — 812 Waukegan 6 party at the children’s church will meet at the same hour. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s church. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, March 11 8 p.m. Fireside couples’ club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel. Padma Radiah, native of Iindia, will speak. : WEDNESDAY, March 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class, 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Bible studies in Luke. Mrs. CLEANERS TAILORS March Little Heralds traveled Mr. and visit. We remove ink and all ‘hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. DEERFIELD p.m. church. All mothers of tiny tots are invited with their small children. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 9 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship. The sermon will continue the Lenten theme, “How Jesus Dealt with Men.” Whites Grand Opening April 4-5 © ! PRIZES — GIFTS — BONUSES 7, adtdooes: Bd. CHURCH pooswl (@sniviis. at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Unetex One-Coat Flat Styletone Deep-Tones Rub-R-Bond Rubber Base Floor Paint Concretex Rubber Base Concrete Paint special steed dees MECTiuCIN Masses: Weeausy gees U sense, (aed Fhavas Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Haas Louis, Mo., were weekend Featuring: WW cere sume INCLU, Marian Folger Dot O’Shea DEERFIELD, CATHOLIC INws 064A Kev. Mary Spannraft STORE. with 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 commu. nity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. game—J. J. Miller 848; high series — Chuck Healy class NORTH NORTHFIFI.D COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, March 7 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 9 9:45 a.m. Worship service music serve Standings 634; individual high game— Chuck Mary Domestic & Imported Wall Paper Asphalt Tile, Plastic Tile, Linoleum Tile, Rubber Tile, Cork Tile, Metal Trim, Adhesives, Brushes, Decals, Floor Sealer and Finishes. & SELIG Road, of the High team series—Jolly J’s 2342; high team Individual High ROAD @ Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield sanctuary. 8:15 FROST'S _ RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 735 do Holy Cross Team Team Dunham’s Colts Jolly J’s Country Fare J. J. Miller Liebschutz Lauterburg-Oehler Flynn’s Aces Carr Realty Sunset THE OPENING OF Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — to Marian Folger 812 WAUKEGAN VANT THURSDAY, March 6 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild. FRIDAY, March 7 7 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school] worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice. MONDAY, March 10 7:30 p.m. Ccuncil meeting. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship paper pick-up. TUESDAY, March 11 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church THURSDAY, DEERFIELD JEWELERS Established efforts try Deerfield Clothing Highland Park Fuel Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert were nicalities which could easily have been by passed in the interest of a more eee ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 we register our protest for “‘tooting the whistle” on many minor tech- Announcing Watch fathers and then worked on our scrap-books. Had refreshments and closed the 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 _ the Cub We talked about birds and bird pictures. The Living We carved things out of soap. talked about the paper route. NOTICE OF ELECTION OF BOARD OF EDUCATION WILMOT SCHOOL DISTRICT 110, DEERFIELD, ILL. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Directors of the Wilmot School District 110, Lake County. Illinois, has called an election on April 12, 1952 for a board of education consisting of seven members. : Candidates shall obtain nomination petition and statement of candidate at the residence of the clerk, Carl Reeb, Riverwoods Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on or after March 6, 1952. Signed petition and statement shall be in the hands of the clerk, Carl Reeb, Riverwoods Road, no later than March 21, 1952, 10 p.m. A candidate has the right to withdraw 15 days before the election. 3/6/52 Signed CARL REEB, Clerk By Carl Fremling In a bitter bloody battle last Thursday night the whiz kids did it again with the aid of some rather biased officiating which handi- and AG Protested unanimous in their admiration of that the time that your fathers the nifty ball handling and remarkspend this Saturday morning is able sharpshooting by the boys. We well spent. extend our heartiest congratulaThis is the week to call in to tions! , Mrs. Roads with the list of bovs To the officials we admit that and their awards for the next you might have been right in some Pack Meeting which is March 14. eases according to 1952 rules but and LEGAL et — Rd., Deerfield 350 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 6 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, March 9 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6 years old. 2:30 p.m. Cantata Choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s church. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 10 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout council. 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. _ Thursday, �| Injured In Car Upset Abraham Lincolw’ Leaders, but in at not extra on curricular Highland five only Park students High who the end when the 1951 sedan in which they were driving north on Skokie highway hit a culvert and overturned. The driver, Roman G. Brotz, 45, told police his car went off the pavement onto the soft shoulder and then hit the culvert. Walter Rachow, 30, a passenger, and Mildred Hamilton, 26, both of Sheboygan, passengers, were both _ injured. The former suffered head injuries and the latter leg injuries. The car was badly damaged. All three persons were released from the hospital a day later and returned to Sheboygan. activities school play Three residents of Sheboygan, Wis., were hospitalized last week- stage are the key roles in “Abraham Lincoln,” the spring play produced by the drama department to be presented in the auditorium March 22. Douglas Keare, senior, who will portray Lincoln, is an honor student with four A’s and one B last semester. He won varsity letters in swimming and football, and is the social chairman of the “H” club He is also a Service Marshal. The part of Mary Todd Lincoln is played by Shirley Capitani, alsc a senior. She recently won the Daughters of the American Revolu tion good citizenship award. Shirley is a member of the executive boarc of the Student Council and of the Highland Park Girls Athletic as sociation. is a Service Marshal Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will hold its regular monthly business meeting at the VFW hall Wednesday at 8 p.m Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, is extending a special invitation to those members who have been unable to attend during the winter months. A social hour with refreshments will follow the discussion of plans for the all games party in May. anc Student Council representative anc Iris is active in the music depart ment and on the school paper. General Grant is played by Pete: Husting, a junior. He is active ir “H” club and is the secretary o/ Boys club. Peter has won a lette: in Rosalie Marquart, director, has cut that scene from this production which ends with Lincoln and his wife leaving for the theater. “Abraham Lincoln” will be presented in six different scenes. Each setting will approach the completeness of a one act play. Each scene takes place at a different point on the stage and will be backed by black curtains. swimming. The period of the play extend: from before Lincoln’s election as President of the United State: through the Civil War. The origina! play as written by John Drink water shows the famous death scene in the Ford theater. Miss wale OS eee peel ou know how on even uncomfortthe tiniest pebble can be in the bottom of your shoe! Now look at the inside of your child’s shoes. Are there ridges and bumps in the innersole? ic Only Pied Piper Shoes are made by an exclusive process that eliminates shifting, bunching filler between inner and outer sole. meta al ee UU a Lue Daughters of the American Revolution, North Shore chapter, will meet Thursday, March 13, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Frisch, 256 Ivy Lane. of Mrs. Stanley Johnson, staff a Chicago newspaper, Sidney member will ad- dress the group on “Foreign Affairs.” After the meeting, to be pre- sided over regent, Mary by tea Mrs. will J. C. Fleming, be Helmold, served chairman, by the Mesdames Franklin Pierre Martineau and Phelps. by Mrs. assisted Nelson, Erastus Last month the chapter presented the Arden Shore school at Lake Bluff with rooms. four flags : for its class NORTHFIELD. Royal Neighbors Set Meeting Carol Rowe, senior, and Iris Leeds, junior, will play the part: of Mrs. Blow and Mrs. Otherly. Carol Meets March 13 The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- Near it! —Mellow It’s a little more One Hour —West to Detroit MIDWAY AIRLINES Scheduled Shuttle Phone information Air —Ten Country Club home of Winnetka in area of lovely homes grand neighbors — —Exquisite reception foyer. 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That's why Pied Pipers are smoother— stay smoother, more comfortable. That's one of many reasons why Pied Piper Shoes are better for your child's feet. That's why we feature — Fad Fipoee Shoes WRONG — Shifting Wr Filler causes sleeveless cotton blouses. 2.99 assorted colors piped white, or all white. Come in and Bet the facts about children’s shoes. Learn about our unique fitting service. Willcox 335 Park Avenue FoorTwEakR, INC. e Glencoe, Illinois GLENCOE 2308 y, March 6, 1952 Open Friday until nights 9. in �ae peenean Oye anen THE BIG MARCH GAME LION vs LAMB Took place last Saturday and we _ are happy to report Lamb won the victory. SO, Spring can’t be far be: hind! Drive over to Villa Moderne for lunch, dinner, evening. Famous or for a pleasant fine food _ served with a flair. Not expensive _ for lunch is from $1.25 and dinner from $2.50. Also a la carte. Music for dancing See _ County Sat. nites. HI 2-4283. Line. Skokie Sha LANZ and use AS in house and and patio. A Porch and complete - tiful _ Casa 288 EAST TT Equally Tron in popular is white and in cushions _ | with Cotton BAZAAR, The MARCH Clothes Line, CUS O BEES E 1952 Inc. LAKE CBOE at beaucourt. IS IN YOUR FOREST RSENS BBR 2168 Eee eee Awards Will Be ‘Given At Oak Terrace Family Night The Boys club of Oak Terrace school will have its annua? family night at 8 o’clock tonight in the school. The boys will demonstrate some of the sports in the winter program and awards will be given to individual and team winners in the various activities. The club is divided into junior and senior groups. Juniors include boys through sixth grade and seniors, the upper grades. In the senior the Fighting Ernest Santi IT CAN ALSO HEART. . ENTER YOUR HOME Brownell and . are ball pennant Artistry * (Formerly Crow, Sheridan Road, Wilmette. BOOST YOUR MORALE WITH A NEW HAIR-DO SHOW When your hair begins to look out YOU INCORPORATED Inc.) HOW . Decorators Stella Mae Phila A. SHERIDAN HI in the with junior Norman, Ronald Wayne Bellei, are Arthur cage Butterworth Baerman NOW of GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM THE WEST _ After a lengthy buying trip to California and other Western spots, _ Grace Herbst returns and is very enthusiastic about the beautiful Furniture and Furnishings she purchased for her shop at 563 Lin- —T. (In ¥| It looked Lanett the were numbered! and 4 kets. It’s none early and to New Shopping Court) 650 Deerfield Road Robt. Boilini, Jr., (Prop.) start Rogan, . 1952 models. The sun glass of in Buicks, sun’s but heat. very blue green reducing This is important tint used glare and only a feature the anne. | We was ‘keeps its place very nicely with the mew It looks — tosses. Ronald be six made 26 letter O’s Roger John McCoy, Dick Guglielmi. SOOO best market place. OOOO OOD small vt of the VERY STUNNING COCKTAIL TABLE - You'll simply adore this new table being shown by Edith Saletra interior decorator. Of modern design in blonde mahogany, two cork lined i compartments open at the ends _ giving ideal arrangements for serving liquids. Miss Saletra makes a et KARP ET: KARE BIGELOW’S a usual bowl of Italian Pottery in _ green and white, a lamp with green twisted glass base, and pitcher, MAN’S BEST FRIEND IS HIS DOG Treat him as well as he would treat you. If you were a Dog he would leave you at Butterworth Kennels Se when he went vacationing, where he would feel assured you would | be well and happy... Best modern buildings, outdoor runways, fine food. The Butterworths have been does it bring new life to jaded it is an exact it NASH. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. by appt. Ruth Wabhefield Sheridan Road Highland Park CARAT 4 SIZES is the carat, which is divided unit defined by the Bureau of JEWELERS Your Diamond Ring Expertly Repaired 1891 a wf fae Standards. The spread or surface of a diamond is not directly proportional to its weight. Unless you’re an expert there are many more facts about diamonds you should know befcre buying. actually retards re-soiling. Properly applied, it will not shrink the carpet and, believe us, we’re application experts. Karpet-Kare is the miraculous answer for wall-to-wall installations—no bother, no household upheaval. iON A SERIES) into 100 points (1 carat equals 100 points; ly carat 50 points, etc.) In ancient India a carat was the weight of the carat seed; now Day! carpets, V2 4 unit of weight Call us for consultation—We can do the job tomorrow! earing for Dogs of every breed for over fifty years. 2810 Park Ave. SII } Y iamonds are popuarly thought of in terms of size, but are always sold by weight. The The only trouble you take is to pick up the phone. Karpet-Kare works right in your home. And not only che ig 4h ACTUAL Carpet Cleaner the Face-lifting in Just One + 729 St. Johns. On-Location OF hhh A perfect setting of this table in the window of her shop, with an un- FOURTEEN SSI ARE SOLD BY WEIGHT, NOT BY SIZE New! _ new Buick. Kleeburg Buick Agency, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. glasses and decanters. 55 DIAMONDS spent by cars, » their 4 of money, eee ae . (NUMBER well worth it, Stop at Kleeburg Buick Agency and have them ex_ plain all the changes made in the beautiful your SESSA SPENT in improving will and OOS pee This large sum Buick com- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- 1373 DOLLARS WELL is terrace, for / : of Nolan, warm weather. Order now. A MILLION out George tion VE | too the porch team Monroe Hall of the Oak Terrace mathematics department is sponsor of the Boys club. He is assisted by David Perry, Herman Koelper, William Kolby and Richard Bennett. -coln Ave. Winnetka. I understand she goes to New York in a few weeks to buy from the Eastern marplanning The The final and most important award to be made tonight is a special surprise trophy for a boy who is outstanding in sports. His name will not be announced until tonight. OPEN Deerfield 32 There CALL like its days circuit. awarded to outstanding senior boys on the basis of sportsmanship, spirit, attendance and _ co-operativeness. This year’s lettermen are Arthur Alverson, Ernest Santi, DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE “Poodle” Cut .. . it knows no age - limit. 1884 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-4768. in- captain; Norman, junior winner, out of 55 attempts. @ 2-578] team Perry. In the free throw contest, senior Don Carlson was first with a score Favelli, Alverson The Alverson, prised of Ronald Maestri, captain; Harley Ridgway Jr., Gilbert Giambi, Steven Crews and Robert Maestri, Robert victorious. Arthur Wayne Bellei, Edward Kiehl, Wallace Nelson, and Richard Chioni. The Traps took first in the junior Wayne Thomas Jr., respectivelv. The senior badminton champion is George Rogan. Caesare Caldarelli is the junior champion. In basketball, the senior Wild- RD. Opposite the Post Office hair stylist will design a coiffure for you which will make you look lovelier. Try the younger and George Eugene Nelson. Ronald were cludes Fred Checchin and Don Carlson. Arthur Alverson is the senior ping-pong champion and Charles Walker Jr., junior champion. Senior and junior checker cham- pions 1897 cats Harley Ridgway Jr., Joseph Magnani, George Luczanich, Dick No- lan, Interior _ social security. The Talk O’ The Town Beauty Shop has brought Mr. Michael to Highland Park, straight from the Beauty Salon of Saks on Michigan Ave. The experienced division, George Luczanich, Wayne Thomas Jr., Keith Burge and Mavor. Hedberg. The Vampires, captained by Eugene Brownell, won the flag foot- Wrought colors Wallace champions department LET shades. bowling Five, captained by Jr., won first place. Members of his team are Rogan, Fred Checchin, Bowling dated you loose your self confi_ dence, the right coiffure gives you _ _ Prints DEERPATH ne with Very 4 prong black iron in modern designs. bright mew are the candle sticks 1601 _ of ORIGINALS HARPER’S IF SPRING unthe Spanish the IN Sie: at for outdoor very large display Linda SEEN Exclusive _ famous Tropitan Furniture in every - room Dine. Gay, Colorful IF YOU DON’T WANT THE COMMONPLACE RS ‘If you want ali that’s smart _ usual in your home, you’ll Clothes ENSURED rrgdeag R EER ite We RENE ARS RUE PRT 7 RUSE Caer a OO ot CUO cis CP BMG pe 1864 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, IIl. 2-3500 (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, March 6, 1952 i ADEN WASr pee �- March Meetin x ESL eeoy # Te AE athe era ee wT Vd Ma Re SG eer oR hee Sat © e Ne A Pay‘ MR g, Fashion Siow TR Starts New Hours New “Some of the effects of the UMT in the American Way of Election Meeting And ‘Pinocchio’ Are On Jr. League Schedule Life” will be the subject discussed and analyzed by a panel of six men and women before the Oak Terrace Parent Teach- ers association school next The Junior League of Chicago Inc., has several important events on its calendar this coming week, among them the staging of “Pinocchio” Saturday afternoon, March 15, at Skokie school in Winnetka, and an election meeting in League headquarters at The Fortnightly next Tuesday at 10:30 a.m . Mrs. Laurence W. Morgan of County Line road is on the ticket committee from Highland Park for “Pinocchio,” which the League’s Children’s theatre is producing. Two benefit performances will be given,March 15, one at 11 a.m. and one at 1:30 p.m. Dorothy Dayton Stone did the adaptation of the play, which is directed by David Durston. The election meeting and program will be followed by a luncheon for which League members are asked to make reservat*ons. Highland Park members of the League include Mrs. Buckingham Gunn of Gray avenue, Mrs. Parker Tuesday auditorium. Miss Irene Evenson, member of the faculty and chairman of tue evening’s program will present the panel which will include: J. C. Frehner, president of the school board of district 111, who will pre side as moderator; Mrs. Fern Permutt and Mrs. Lee Schur, mem bers of the Oak Terrace faculty Mrs. George Kenry, former school board member, Mrs. S. E. Pepe. past president of the PTA and the Rev. Robert Albert Albertson of Wesley Methodist church. The regular March meeting of the PTA will precede at 8 p.m. the panel program and will be presided over by president Mrs. J. R. Haugan. A nomination slate of officers of the PTA for 1952-3 will be presented by Mrs. Ernest Santi, chairman of the nominating committee. Refreshments will be served Ne \Furniture Store Keep Oak Terrace PTA Busy in the RRO Ad Mec aE oa by Mesdames B. J. Ronchetto, T. Gualandri, V. Lenzi, J. Schaeffer, E. Santi and E. Svoboda. store hours and Sons Somenzi in Highwood at their the firm, L. Somenzi, Bruno Johnston Jr. Steinhoff. and Mrs. DOWNING’S FLOOR 459 Roger Williams protected Mortgage arrangements available. Write Box 100 Highland Park News F. 3 pound 69 can WITH COUPON 29c 1 giant pkg. or Witn Couren 2 large pkgs. TIDE 1 giant pkg. 65c or 2 large pkgs., with coupon............. Cleaning of Carpets available laws. Value at SUNSET GLAMORENE is now by zoning return on investment. So- Robert -g Lak Geese ary Bee It substantial ence for the community and the firm’s employees by this change. ais epepe oe For Home Business property in Lake Forest priced to give menzi, and Ralph Pottker, expect to afford more shopping conveni- DIGEST Richard Francis of the Casual shop. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY at store customers’ TOLD YOU ABOUT READERS Telephone For Reservations If all the tables are filled there will be no tickets sold at the door effect Patrons who want to make appointments for special hours should call HI 2-1455. The partners of PAGE 30, OF FEBRUARY will describe each of the presen tations. Mrs. Richard Bartoni will accompany Mrs. Francis’ commentary with piano selections. in requests. The store hours for Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 am. to 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reservations are to be phoned to HI 2-3467. The members of the PTA who will participate as models include: Mrs. Richard Herberg, Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. Michael Grandi, Mrs. David Jennings, Mrs. Harold Fagan, Mrs. Robert Milani. Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. Frehner, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Bruno So menzi, Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. R. K. Wheaton, Mrs. Ernest Santi Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Lindell Mabrey, Mrs. T. E. Russell, Mrs William G. Davis, Jr. and Mrs. W. A. Chavet. Fashion Show and Luncheon Eighteen members of the Oak Terrace Parent Teachers association will appear in a spring fashion show March 14 sponsored by the school’s PTA. The show, which will be presented in the school auditorium at 1:30 p.m. will combine a salad-bar luncheon with a fashion showing. Ways and Means chairman Mrs. Keith Burge, announced ‘that table settings will be arranged so that guests will be able to view the show while enjoying the luncheon. The models will parade from the auditorium stage down onto the auditorium floor and will walk among the guests’ tables to better display the spring fashions. Mrs. are Furniture at Pete as SCA) MMM Se i ate ot aie @ AU EETA. CHEESE 39 Eatwell Loat poz. 47 ¢ ZPkes. 19¢ ; 15-02. 21 Cc 6 . Southern ...............-- Lge. Pkg. Centrella Fine, Medium a soe NOODLES ........ or Broads 2-Ib. 49c wPkg. unshine MEAL 2 co ee: 5-Ib. Bag 99C KRISPY CRACKERS .....-....-.------ Lb. Pkg. STORE Beginning March 1, 1952 MON., TUES., FRI. — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. THURS., SAT. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. WEDS. ONLY Other — Hours 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Appointment 334-336-338 Green Bay Road Highwood PHONE Thursday, March 6, 1952 Hi 2-1455 Premium LEGS OF PLANKINGTON SMOKED FRESH U. ine STEWING LAMB Crisp, GREEN 5 c PEPPERS ....Each HENS BROOKFIELD Snowy I-Ib. Sliced Cello A 3¢ BROWN ’N SERVE PURE PORK SAUSAGE —- 12-Ib. Pks. 49c FRESH PERCH FILLET ~~ Lb. 39¢ FREEZER MEATS CUT & PACKAGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. SUNSET NIGHT White Fresh Hd. 29¢ CAULIFLOWER to 6 Lb. Avg. YORKSHIRE FRIDAY Florida GLOBE TONGUES Bt SWIFT’S Oo S. Choice N. Y. DRESSED 5 MORRELL 2I€ Florida POTATOES 2 Swift’s FURNITURE DAC 1-02, Can &2I¢ Gate © | BONITA FISH coc 3 1 Cc WHEAT Star NEW SOMENZI » SONS O3¢ sahil in Tomato Sauce .... Oval ‘Tin 3] Gaines imOOG 2-Ib. 8 3 pres. 3 D© | LIGHT MEAT TUNA --2---- 7-0z. Can “iets OF FOR MEATLESS MEALS Red Cross 5-Minute CREAM Kraft 3 tor2GC | SPAGHETTI or MACARONI. TOMATO PASTE Ave. Ade ADC | WHITE EGGS een ee BROTH 2.352 No. 5 tin See Est SHOP for ee pitas Rae , cH ICKEN > 43 FOOD ORANGES ...... De ae Sweet Juicy Florida Fancy California Juicy. Florida pate eu - ee ° AVOCADO PEARS Ea. 15¢ Seedless 3 For Z 5 c | MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �College of Surgeons Approves Highland Park Hospital Highland It iMe all over America: ...as featured in March Glamour come see why y Park hospital appears on the 34th annual approved hospitals released American College The list is list of Monday of by the Surgeons. based on a thorough survey of hospital conditions according to a point rating system which evaluates departments and services separately. It includes 3,352 totally approved hospitals of 25 or more beds, and 2,991 which are provisionally approved. The American College of Surgeons gives each hospital a new rating once a year. Approval is based on principles such as a modern physical plant and an organi- 79,000 — women zation that clearly defines responsibilities, and competence of the the personnel, and staff are considered duties, relations. The administrator, the medical in the survey. Rate Facilities, Records The rating is also based on the adequacy of diagnostic and thera- peutic are raving about our sensational facilities, the accuracy and completeness of medical records, and the regularity of group conferences held by the administra- tive and medical staffs and maintain a high entific efficiency. to review plane of sci- The humanitarian spirit of the hospital with the best care of the patient as the primary considera- puss tion is a fundamental principle in the survey. Beginning this year, a joint com- mission will be responsible for the standardization of hospitals. Besides the American College of Surgeons, members of the commission will include the American College of Physicians, the American Medical association, the Amer- ican Hospital Canadian association, Medical and the association. 1 gg bpAM ... cushioned like a kitten’s paw! ... softest thing on earth! Purr-fect for every walking, working hour... the shoe that copied its comfort from the cat! Softer, more flexible than any shoe you ever set foot in, it's even foam-cushioned under foot to pillow your every step. Have a pair... walk on air! FELL’S Order by Mail or Phone HI 2-0456 SHOES—589 Central, Highland Park, III. Please send pairs of ‘‘PUSSY-FOOTS” N Color Addr Zone... State. Highland Park Page 10 Two... Hundreds COLORS AVAILABLE: Brown - Beige - Black White Check of M.O. enclosed [) FELL ue Weeks Delivery Red ; Made terns and of the latest patcolors to choose from. Pra, | Size |. Width City Fine Custom - - Banana - NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Fine Decorative Fabrics by the Yard or Custom Made Blue Gre Y SHOES Since OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 1921 678 Central Ave. Highland Use Our Hubbard FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Woods Free Park 2-3430 Parking Lot Old Colony Home Fashion Stores also in Park Ridge, Wilmette and Waukegan Thursday, March 6, 1952 �— Group Beth El synagogue will conduct Passover Institute on Sunday evening, March 23 at 7:30. This second Institute follows the successful program last December which taught the rituals and customs of Hanukah to the congregation. Under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Herman DeKoven and Mrs. Herman Wizner, a preparing a manual Passover ceremony, songs to make committee is outlining the menus, and this holiday more meaningful. Members of the committee for the Passover Institute are the Mesdames Myron Bernstein, Manuel Cowen, John Feinberg, Henry Fink, Morris Futorian, Barney Harry Lichtman, Pailet, Tabin. Jack and Seymour The Kenneth Arnolds, Miller Erenses, Bernard Fleischmans, Harry Hershmans, Joseph Horwit- zes, Stanley Koven, Harold Dr. Louis Wizner Martins, Herman Heisler, R. Seigal, Saul DeKahn, and Herman are also on the committee. Your new 7 / by a question answer period. Admission is free and ested persons are invited Dr. Alvin Altman all interto attend. is president the group and Howard chairman of the evening. and Brown of is The Women’s council of the board of Jewish Education and the College of Jewish studies of Chicago have made plans to build a Upon the recommendation of the staff and the faculty of Northwestern Military and Naval academy. Lake Geneva, Wis., Cadet Sgt. Ralph M. Trieschmann has been needed promoted building for their summer camps, Avodah Sharan, for youths between and the ages recreation of 13 to 17. Chairman of this area is Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, Moraine road, HI 2-6500. “Persons wishing to help work of developing qualities and building ter of youths 368 in Mrs. Ralph Central the will entitle them to South On Vacation Mrs. Archibald Lincoln avenue, Abercromby Mrs. Howard of Mo- ran of Glencoe avenue, and Mrs. Earl Spangler of Gray avenue left last Thursday on a motor trip to Florida. After a two-week stay in Miami, they will drive home. the played is a Cold No Permanent CLASSIQUE St. Johns games. matter what you want to Cut $1500 Waves BEAUTY Ave. Specialize We sc Waves Poodle $850 - $1(Q00 - $1250 - 1815 Ridge in Permanent Machineless West PERKINS Modified at- at or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. of 126 Specializing will chant, a Purim skit will be given as will a playlet on the life of He room at a party on February 24 to ce brate her seventh birthday. children watched color movies a class at the are Mr and ESTHER Thursday in the Covenant club, where the program will be presented. Cantor Moses Silverman Highland Parkers Motor grade avenue. the sum- Janet Barnard, daughter of Richard Barnards of Barberry ro entertained the girls from her fi sergeant leader. A. Trieschmann leadership the charac- attending master platoon member of the senior academy. His parents mer camp may buy one or more blocks in the new building for $10 each,” Mrs. Baskin has announced. “This to cadet and acting tend a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. next Goldman, Philip Lipis, Ellis Reuben, The Mr. and Mrs. Group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hear Alderman Allen Freeman (Republican, 48th ward) on March 12, 9 p.m. at the synagogue on Sheridan road. His subject will be “The Crime Situation in Chicago.” Alderman Freeman is a member of the newly formed Big Nineteen Crime Bloc Busting committee. His address will be followed rieschman to M/Sot. Party for Classmates Bldg. For 2 Caribe To ‘Heat Member of Crime Committee up $10. up SALON in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Waves campers.” kitchen will be as good as its planning oz & eerie. t:2 Y BEANTIFUL ll Wt ANALYSIS @ DESIGN HENS @ CONSTRUCTION Service Complete Service e Complete Responsibility Carpentry, plumbing, electrical, plastering, flooring, tile, decorating. Custom cabinets in wood or metal. 317 Howard, Evanston Our 21st dependable year. Car? New Your C8 & phone us—DaAvis 8-7520, for a meeting in your kitchen can You your buy new car from any member of the Highland Park Automobile Dealers Association in complete confiYour satisfaction counts most with the dealers in your home town. . . among the dealers who expect to serve you and dence. your neighbors year. Then not once—but too, your local year after automobile dealer is the most convenient for servicing new your MESIROW MOTORS Highland of reliable service. There’s no ‘“gamble” when you buy your car in Highland Park. INC. DEALER Announces the appointment of EARL J. GEORGESON HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION | GUILDER MOTORS VAN {GUILDER MO} KLEEBURG BUICK, INC ; RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. MARCHI BROS. Manager of Our Service and Repair Department Studebaker Pontiac MESIROW MOTORS, PURNELL INC. HI 2-2500 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth SALES, & WILSON, INC. Ford Chrysler-Plymouth MESIROW MOTORS INC. | ‘Thursday, March 6, 1952 be SURE Park’s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 First Street car, and you can INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES © Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE E | �. * v See ws ‘ PECIAL SPURCHASE! RT e r e | oe ie Repent § oe Te : Sa ee PO Wal ve eRER eT te oe SE eee Hockey i te ate aE WEY foes ae $ tee ORS ae Sa ase Nae eee ce Pea cee ar hE EE RR eS C eee ere re ree | Re A Complete Set Business musical the revue chorus cares line in were the forgotten school the night auditorium. ‘“‘lovelies’’—Allen Lincoln Our Joyce, Harold school photographer Oggel, Roy fathers caught staged this Leonard their candid and annual of four of Robert Clarkson. A = 320 Volumes of Encyclopedia Americana We sincerely believe this is the lowest price for a comparable encyclopedia set in all Chicagoland. Encyclopedia Americana is highly recommended by leading educators. Covers oes Fully . 66 9 66 + 99 subject from “Aahmes” to “Zymotic”. illustrated. Glossy enameled stock paper. Bound in beautiful, Maroon Karatol; washable! Only at Chandler’s will you find these Peis 2 bs mS ."; ‘ Sa s or _5 —— oe Oe Ni cu Howard Allen and Joseph Burkhard warbled ‘Diamonds Are A Girl’s Best Friend,’’ in this courtroom scene. Stanley McKee, Linzoln school principal, was the judge, and Walter Treichel, faculty member, acted as counsel. Szated right, is Robert Kaufman. ee | prices... $4,950 1948 Good Used Editions. Each book like new. Ideal for $5 Q50 students. 1949 Fine Perfect Used Editions. for home or office reference. $7 1949 Q)50 Brand New Editions. Our finest set of Encyclopedia Americana. Chandler's a 645 Central Phone Highland ‘ Page. 12 Avenue Park 2-3100 This skit, Seated at the ““On to left are Reno,” featured Saul Pohn singing a parody on Senator McCarthy. Lee Loventhal, Marvin Mendlesohn and Leon Lewis. Behind the bar is Jules Solomon, and at the right, Sam Seltzer and Abe skit, but partially hidden in picture, are Walter Treichel, Harold Redman, directly behind Mr. Seltzer. Corman (seated). Also in the who is behind Mr. Pohn, and Thursday, March 6, 1952 �First Church of Christ, Highland Park, Scientist Illinois cordially invites you to attend a free lecture entitled Christian The Way Science: of Man’s from : Deliverance Evil by * Herschel P. Nunn, on Friday, in . Official Lt. (jg) Corpus F. Christi, F. Schloetzer Tex., shows (right), Naval ground Aviation navigate the globe. Cadet Witten, who 1934 Central avenue, entered the naval Tenthouse Actress training Cadet John U. instructor at the Naval J. Witten S. Park is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. cad>t training program in May, 1950. the of Portland, 7, at Church Hazel 8 Oregon P.M. Edifice Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Navy Photo Air station, of Highland March 493 “ a C.S.B., how to Witten of *Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Guest In Highland Park recently ° Miss house Marrian Walters, Tentactress, left for Detroit, Mich., Monday after spending week here as the guest of Mr. and * ate. ‘ a After troit, York will two more weeks in De- ate Miss Walters goes to New for another engagement. She return to Highland the Tenthouse Turn to Park : cane with 1 cast this summer. the Want-Ad section ; for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! . be Some Facts Regarding NW ea NF Christian Science © of a TRY FIREDOME...the engine with ‘2 famous ie dome-shaped combustion © | TRY POWER STEERING!...you can turn the wheel with one finger. Hy- chambers. Terrific 160-h. p. perform- draulic power ance on regular fuel! parking is child’s play! OU, Saaed cas tha Sees Jesus as recorded in the Bible. TRY TIP-TOE SHIFT with Fluid Drive . . . for finest no-shift driving! You Christian SEE DESOTO TODAY! ... it’s got everything! Power Braking...Elec- just step on the gas to go... oe eis Science is scientific: Spiritually logical and unfailingly consistent, its prayers Science and step on the brake to stop! affirm and demonstrate man’s true nature to be in accordance with God’s perfection. Christian tric Window does the work.;:. Lifts . . . Solex Heat- Resistant Glass. Lots more! & is demon- strable: It supplies the needed answers and the needed evidence to the sincere seeker. A thoughtful study of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH and KEY TO by Mary THE HEALTH SCRIPTURES 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 Christian a Reading ormation concerning — on railable. Science White sidewall tires, when available, are optional equipment, HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. Room church services, and “ayacres ta asceieareiay —_—_—_—_—__— Thursday, March 6, 1952 4 a Mrs. Paul Phelps of Orchard lane. During her stay here, Miss Walters was guest of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger of Vine avenue. 1914 First Street DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH Hi 2-058 ; DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO MARX in “You Bet Your Life” every week on both Radio and Television . . . NBC networks. — Page 13 a �Canterbury Club To Hold Potluck Supper Canterbury club of Trinity Epis- copal church will hold a potluck supper at its next meeting on Sun- MUD day, March 9. David Hugle, president, and Ann Curtis, social chairman, have an- BATHS OVTEL WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL BP Me me BY American Plan—tLow Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Von Buren 6-8909 WRITE FOR nounced that immediately following the supper, work will be started on a project directly connected with Trinity guild’s “Smorgasbord” to be held on March 16. The potluck supper will be served at 6 p.m. and all Canterbury members are invited to attend. Mrs. Dorothy | R. Ceperly, are that will assist. Corning, Mrs. W. on the committee Service Mothers To Meet Wednesday Braeside PTCA Will Hear Dr. W. Blatz Service Mothers club of Highland Park will meet next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Schwalbach, 774 Central avenue. Dr. W. E. Blatz of the University of Toronto Institute of Child Study will speak in the auditorium of Braeside school on March 17. Dr. Blatz was educational consultant to the Dionne Quintuplets from 1935 to 1938. During this time he authored the book, “Collected Studies of the Dionne Quintuplets.” He has been a consultant for the Toronto family and Juvenile court for 24 years. Following the talk, there will be Mrs. Joseph Riddle, chairman of the hospitality committee, will report on the parties the club sponsors the second Monday of each month at Great Lakes Naval Training center. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, member- ship chairman, invites mothers with sons and daughters in the armed forces to join this service organization. FREE BROCHURE The Barrington An exclusive licensed home and listen chronics, Enjoy home Excellent your RADIO like meals One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 AT NIGHT ...tuned to the answer period. The invited. Delta Tau Indiana social sorority university. Miss According to council, Indiana rush system the has Panhellenic a deferred in which woman stu- dents can not be pledged until they have successfully completed at least one semester at TU or another school. A total of 295 women were week pledged during annual rush to the 21 sororities on the Bloomington No campus. matter what or sell you'll your you want to buy find the Want-Ad best market sec- place. WEEM {8 Air Theater Watch this car change the industry ~ Pres Gaya ete MONDAY: Suspense TIME 7:00 P.M. Godfrey's Scouts Talent 7:30 P.M. Lux Radio Theater 8:00 P.M. Bob Hawk Show 9:00 P.M. Rex Allen Show 9:30 P.M. People Are Mrs. & Life With Funny North Luigi Come in and Test Drive’ 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. THE ABLEST CAR EVER BUILT 8:00 P.M. Pursuit 8:30 P.M. | The Lineup 9:00 P.M. for the American Road ! WEDNESDAY: Big Town 7:00 P.M. Dr. Christian 7:30 P.M. Red 8:00 P.M. Skelton Show Bing Crosby Blue Ribbon Boxing Bouts 8:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. | AND EVERY WEEK NIGHT: | Fahey Flypyn—News | Kup‘s Column of the Air Edward R. Murrow 1 Theatre of Thrills 1 Matinee at Midnight Here it is ... the car that is destined to change the industry. Farsighted planning by the largest single engi i department. in the industry has’ made :it possible ieible, for for Ford to bring you an all-new car for 1952... a car that is designed to do more things for more people for less money than any other car ever built! It’s the ablest* car on the American Road! For this new Ford leads the industry with a choi of V-8 or Six, both packed with new deg .- - With the is Full-Circle Visibility . . . with smoot. er riding, cornerhugging Automatic Ride Control . . . with the new weather-sealed comfort and safety of Ford Coachcraft Bodies . . . and with new convenience features like i Center-Fill gas filling. R 10:00 P.M. 10:15 P.M. 10:30 *Meets the widest range of motorists’ needs. P.M. 10:45 P.M. 12:00 Mid. WBEM 780 on your RADIO Take a Test Drive’ - at your FORD DEALERS OUT-PERFORMS THEM ALL! Choose either the new 101-h.p. high-compression, low-friction Mileage Maker Six, or the 110-h.p. highe compression Strato-Star V-8, most powerful engine in the low-price field. OUT-SIZES THEM ALL! The '52 Ford has ionger wheelbase, wider front tread and greater length. It's big outside and big inside, with spacious seating for six ... the largest luggage locker in the tow-price fleld. OUT-RIDES THEM HIGHLAND Mortimer Club’s Model In Fashion Show Women’s Club Advertising of Chi- fashion production, “Complete Coverage.” The show will be at 6:30 given and at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, March 13, in the Foote, Cone and Belding auditorium, 155 East Superior street, Chicago. Miss Mortimer, a member of the Infant Welfare Wing of Highland Park and of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Junior auxiliary, is employed by Ruthrauff and Ryan, advertising agency in Chicago. raised will be used for Funds club Advertising Junior Women’s scholarship awards granted yearly to a woman student enrolled in the advertising curriculum at the University of Illinois. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of professional interest in advertising, potential worth to the advertising profession, from further to benefit capacity study, and necessity of financial aid. cago’s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ascher of Lincolnwood avenue, left last week with their sons, David and Richard for a three week vacation in Florida. The Aschers returned from New York shortly before their Florida trip in order to celebrate David’s fourth birthday. Aaa LEADS en notice. It built for keeps! a WU White sidewall tires if available, optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim sub- without To Advertising 455 Mortimer, Katherine Miss Moraine road, is one of 20 models Junior te appear in the chosen The ‘52 Ford with Automatic Ride Control, lets you take the curves on the ievel ... out-rides all others in the low-price field. For PARK Miss Jr. Women’s ALL! fect to change Park Highland a Manasse, High school graduate, received his business administration degree in February, 1951, from Lake Forest college. He is in business in Chica; go. The wedding date has not yet been decided upon. Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 14 ES coland attended Hertzel Junior lege there. She is presently employed in the executive department of a loop department store. The Robert Ascher Family Spends 3 Weeks In Florida ‘52 FORD VICTORIA with V-8 engine only TUESDAY: Mr. The bride-elect is a graduate of Farragut High school in Chicago Saiin- ger, a 1951 graduate of Hyde Park High school, is a freshman student. tion PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Mishkin the announced have of Chicago daughter, their of engagement Manasse, Sally Louise, to Ernest J. DeWitt of Mr. and Mrs. son Manasse of Park avenue. The engagement was told at a recent party at the Mishkin home. Mr. Margaret Salinger Pledges Sigma Delta Tau at Indiana at served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation to and is by Sigma for convalescents, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. surroundings and efficient nursing care. public Miss Margaret Salinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Salinger, 267 Cedar avenue. has been pledged Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS BPelax: oe a question Tell Engagement of Miss Sally Mishkin To Ernest Manasse Ts with TS mee DOL 209 South LaSalle Financial St, Chicape € 3 1509 PHONE HI 2-0710 Thursday, March 6, 1952 �fo ABBOTT HOUSE ey Visits 1952 Flower _ Show at Congress. 4 is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Ravinia Garden club members attending the 1952 Chicago Flower show in the Congress Casino hotel, room of Centrally the Chicago, next Thursday will meet before the show at 12:30 p.m. for lunch in the Piecadilly tearoom. The luncheon will take the place of the regular March meeting. The show, extending from March 14 to 18, marks the 25th year of We rooms, coffee arrangements table, and on a and roud of omelike our Tell us your the fine food we atmosphere, our round-the-clock problem. Full it is less | i North — ae serve, our cheerful — scrupulously clean | nursing service information ABBOTT table Highland Felske Road, under — graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and 4 seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. chest, occasional for an English room. Mrs. C. Longford are the Kitchen the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., sponsor of the annual flower festival. The Ravinia entry will be flower located—just east of Sheridan than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. Highland Park 2-6080 on request. HOUSE Park, Illinois 327 Central Ave. | of —_ (Continued on page 21) Talk IHP Music Club To Offer Scholarship BEAUTY The Highland Park fae club is offering a $250 scholarship again this year to the most deserving and of music from High School OUR Captivation Cut POODLE OR CONVENTIONAL STYLE CUT 200 District 113, which includes Deerfield. Bannockburn, Highwood, and Highland Park, may apply. Interested students may obtain application blanks from Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Park place, or may telephone her at HI 2-0314. Visit Son Over Weekend Mr. and Mrs. James E. McClellan of Cherokee road spent last weekend visiting their son James at Campion High school, Prairie du Chien, Wis., to celebrate his 17th birthday. Lovely! Smart! between the ages of 16 and 25. The scholarship funds are to be used in furthering the musical education of the student, and only stu- dents SALON Two half-pints, Michael Paul Haines and Patty Rose, receive instructions in modeling from Mrs. Jack Moran of Deerfield road, chairman of the fashion show to be sponsored by Highland Park Emblem club next Wednesday afternoon in the Elks hall. The two-year-olds, Patty Rose, daughter of the junior Forrest Roses of Ravinia, and Michael Paul Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines of Highwood, will model spring and summer BEAUTY es Helen Curtis Permanent Wave $]Q00 hie Ft RK We are proud to introduce MR. MICHAEL, formerly of Saks Easy - to- care - for, because your hair is contoured and blended into a perfect taper. 1884 Xa 3 HI 2-4768 | Sheridan Highland Park Tickets will be on sale at the Elks hall that day. 1. A bell of Everglaze washable cot- ton over Pastels and crinoline. white. S-M-L. 6.00 2. Baby-fine batiste ruffled with a double flounce of embroidered eyelet organdy. Pastels and white. S-M-L, 6.00 3. Smooth-over-hips nylon knit with full blown layers of stiffened nylon net. ivory. Light blue, S-M-L. white, black, rose- 10.95 come get into the whith ofPacing flounce out your suits and dresses with our flower-fresh , Thursday, ¥ Bs ey ac (Pihea Soa ead March . ee Ot Mish ¥ eR A 5: 6, \ Pace 1952 SI et ait pe : + mS - SPECIAL fashions from various Highland Park shops along with members of the Emblem club. A luncheon at 1 p.m. will precede the fashion showing, and both are open to the public. LIMITED Teepe student Ae ere gifted O' The Town 15 wn ve �Mostly for Women Engagements Candidl, Npindures Models for Friends Speaking— Of Orphans Fashion Benefit To Attend Tea Friends a tea models . On their way to the Thri ft Shop board’s annual White Elephant Tea February 25 were these three Highland Parkers, caught by our cameraman, M rs. J. W. Gooch, Mrs. Sidney They carry gifts to reGraham and Mrs. |. C. Rasmussen. plenish the shop’s merchandise. Nancy Claire Riley Mary Becomes Bride Of Walter Rubens Jr. ried Sunday in the First Presbyterian church in Green Bay. The bride’s sister, Miss Patricia Riley, and the bridegroom’s bro ther, Charles Rubens, a senior at Colorado college who flew in for the ceremony, weré the only at tendants. The Rev. George Adams married the couple in the presence of the immediate families. A wedding luncheon was given in the home of the bride’s brother William B. Riley, in Green Bay After a brief wedding trip, Mr Rubens Jr. and his bride will live in Chicago. Mrs. Rubens attended Stephens College for Women in Missouri and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in June, 1951. She i: a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Mr. Rubens, a member of Thete Chi at Illinois Wesleyan, has served in the navy. In California Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road left Saturday on a motor trip to Vista, Calif., to see their new granddaughter, the first of the Robert Clarks (Mary McClure). The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Clark who lived many in years Highland before Park moving to for 179 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. The baby’s maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Charles Dingee of the Woodland road address. The Lyman Three Barrs Weeks Spend In Sarasota Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street, are on vacation in Sarasota, Fla. They are spending three weeks with Mrs. Barr’s sister and her family, In Boca Mrs. Deere the Larry Stultzes. Raton Milton S. Alexrad of North Park Drive East, is so- journing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palcula of Chicago, in Boca Raton, Fla., for two weeks. Page 16 who are afternoon Marriage of Cen giving for the SS ult Vomas hoe will be in next Thurs- Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cozzens Santa Monica, and Big Bear day’s annual benefit fashion show of Lake, Calif., announce the marriage at the Edgewater Beach hotel at of their daughter, Barbara Jo, to 12:30 p.m. Lt. Thomas Graham Troxel Jr., USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Five Highland Park models will Troxel of Central avenue. be present at Mrs. Leonard LayThe couple exchanged vows Febstrom’s home at 114 Ridge avenue, ruary 16 in St. Alban’s Episcopal Evanston, tomorrow. They are Mrs. church, Westwood Hills. Miss Cozzens wore a gown of George Shallberg of 365 Woodland imported white Chantilly lace over road; Miss Pauline Tillman and the flesh-toned nylon tulle and satin, little Misses Carol, Barbara, and the tiered skirt falling into a slight Camille Johnston, daughters of Mr. train. A crown of pearlized orange and Mrs. William A. Johnston of blossoms held in place her nylon tulle veil, and she carried a bouquet 1124 Marion avenue. Mrs. Laystrom is assistant chair- of orchids, orange blossoms, lilies of the valley and stephanotis. man of the benefit. Mrs. Stanley Attendants were Mrs. William D. Gibson, 880 Lake Shore drive, Chi- Cunningham, sister of the bride, as cago, fashion show chairman, will matron of honor; and Misses Suz be Mrs. Laystrom’s co-hostess at the ette Gagnon, Irene Cuzner. Barbara (Continued on page 18) tea. Compere, Wile Warried War.2 9 Miss Mary Elise Compere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of Clifton avenue, who will be married on March 29 ‘to Cyrus C. Collins, has asked a cousin, Miss Lynn Reeder of New Orleans, to be maid of honor. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, with a reception following at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Miss Elizabeth Newman, Pvt. Collins, who is the son of Mrs. Cyrus C. Collins Jr. of River Forest and the late Mr. Collins, is stationed with the Quartermaster corps at Fort Lee, Va. William Harris of Aurora is to be his best man and William Martin of Chicago, Rodney Daugherty and James Bos of Oak Park, and Thomas Compere, the _ bride’s Pvt. return home, will usher. Collins and his bride will to Fort Lee to make their after a wedding trip to Michigan. Miss Compere was feted at a miscellaneous shower last Saturday by Mrs. Thomas McDavitt of Summit avenue and Mrs. Dorman Anderson of Clifton avenue in the McDavitt home. The in the Moraine road home of Mrs. Presenting their ‘white elephants’ to board member Mrs. Russell Clark, an assistant hostess, right above, are Mrs. Walter S. Holden and Mrs. John R. Clements. All items went on sale in the Thrift shop next day. Harold tea J. Have Mrs. Fred As Guests Herzog and her Herzog has been stationed at Fairchild Air Base near Spokane, Wash. Before he was called back into their ‘Adventure In Art’ Film To Be Previewed By Institute Workers Invitations are in the mail this week for a preview of the film “Picture-Adventure in Art,’ to be held at the Surf Theater on Thursday, March 20. The film is based on episodes in the careers of six artists from the 15th century to the present day: Hieronymous Bosch, Vittore Carpaccio, Francisco Goya, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Paul Gauguin and Grant Wood. These who are taking part in the city and suburban phase of The Art Institute’s $1,600,000 emergency fund campaign, and their guests, will attend the film showing. Advance gifts and contributions from Chicago corporations and firms (Continued on page 18) Mrs. Kraft To Be Co-hostess For Southern Alliance Meeting Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 11 Lakewood, wiil be a co-hostess at the Southern Alliance meeting next Tuesday when Mrs. Darrell Dwight Matthews will entertain members and their guests with a “Flying Trip to the Caribbean.” Mrs. Matthews, of Chicago, and a former president of the Kentucky society, will describe her recent plane trip to the Caribbean. The meeting will begin with a one o’clock sandwich luncheon in the home of Mrs. Charles Ricker, 2721 Harrison street, Evanston. Mrs. Emory A. Seward and Mrs. Oliver F. Gilliam, both of Evanston, will also be co-hostesses. Mrs. Kurt Reed Stoehr, chairman of the benefit party scheduled for May 2 at the Michigan Shore club in Wilmette, will ask for committee reports at the business session. was given D’Ancona. Mr. and Mrs. Frances J. O’Melia of Onwentsia avenue, returned recently from a three week vacation in Hollywood, Fla. Their chil- dren, Diane and Sharon, visited their grandmother, Mrs. O. E. Pardon, in Ann Arbor, Mich., while the O’Melias were south. The Woman’s auxiliary of High- land Park hospital will hold its regular business and _ luncheon meeting Wednesday, in the hospi- tal’s board room. Work on surgical dressings will begin at 10 a.m. A short business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Mead Montgomery, vice president, in the absence of Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mr. chil- dren, Linda, 4, and David, 3 months, are spending a. few weeks with her parents, the Pierre Martineaus of Woodland road, while her husband, Lt. Herzog is attending the Air Force Officers’ Training school in Montgomery, Ala. Lt. Vows will precede the lunch- Parliaments Motor South Their Daughter, Two Grandchildren Ch Woman’s Auxiliary Of HP Hospital Will Hold Meeting Wed. president, eon. Pierre Martineaus —_ Return From 3-Week Vacation in Florida Miss Elizabeth Rademacher, Miss Barbara Clemence and Miss Helen Gardner, all of Highland Park, are to be the bridesmaids. brother, To See New Granddaughter child Orphans Weddings 4 ut. Cyrus Colbis Miss Nancy Claire. Riley, daughter of Mrs. W. E. Riley of Green Bay, Wis., and Walter L. Rubens Jr., son of the Walter L. Rubens’ Sr. of 208 Beech street, were mar- L. F. McClures Else of tomorrow ES crests po — service, the Herzogs home in Iowa. made liament and of Mrs. Clarence Sheridan A. road, Par- with their daughter, Miss Bette Jane, left on March 4 for a motor trip through Florida. They. will spend about a month fishing and sightseeing before their return in April. Visits Louisville Miss Phyliis Ayars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ayars of Blackhawk avenue, recently visited her brother and his family, the Dean Curtis Ayars in Louisville, Ky. Among the pictures received was this light-hearted reproduction of a cook carrying a steaming dish. Mrs. Herbert Hall, left, and Mrs. Norman Vance enjoy looking at it before they stack it with other merchandise. Infant Welfare, North- western Settlement, and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital own and share in profits of Thrift shop, which also gives special donations to current fund-raising drives. Thursday, March 6, 1952 �Maa — India On Program ~Of HP Music Club Wark Highland Park Music club heard a program February 27 which com bined songs by Mildred Schneider and a discussion of music and art of East India, by Mrs. Ivan L Tyler, artist. Mrs. Schneider opened the pro- gram with a group of songs sung in Italian, French and German, in cluding ‘‘Ama Mia.” by Handel and ‘La Promessa,” by Rossini; Moz- art’s ‘Dans un Bois Solitair,’” and another song by Mozart and one by Schubert, both sung in German. Wearing gold filigree jewelry and gowned in a yellow silk sari similar to those worn by the women of East India, Mrs. Tyler played records of East Indian music and showed the group her sketches of the sitor, the sarang and the viena all East Indian musical instruments. Mrs. Tyler also showed four oil paintings of India, all copies, and one original oil painted during her visit to India, from the shores of the Ganges river. In Mrs. Schneider’s second group of songs were ‘Go, Lovely Rose,” by Roger Quitter; “‘A Piper,” by Michael Head; “Nell,” by Faure and “The Maiden and the Nightingale,” by Granados. Dorys Seelig panist for Mrs. was piano Schneider. accom- Ravinia Woman’s club has sched- Because of the timeliness of the subject and the number of persons it is expected will be eager to hear Mr. Wilson talk, the meeting will be held at 8 p.m. The board of directors has announced that public is invited The Wouters public is invited to attend. | Cis to attend Open an open appa Kappa Sunday Mrs. in Sheldon Roslyn place, Highland Park artists will be on exhibit. tinue through March 31. hostess to Members of the Woman’s club art committee will be on hand 'to greet guests Sunday during the open house hours of 3 to 6 p.m. The seven men whose work is to be displayed are all former students the Art Institute of Chicago. of Thei1 work is commercial art and their avocation, fine art. Paintings by Fred Boulton of Pine Point drive, who studied at the American Academy in Chicago, and at schools in France and Italy, will be included in the showing. Mr. Boulton’s travels in Europe, Africa and South America have given him a first hand view of many scenes used in his work as director of creative services for J. Walter Thompson Advertising agency. Artist side George place, Straub another of who Lake- will ex- hibit his works in the show, was a pupil of Frank Duveneck at the Art Academy of Cincinnati. He also studied at the University of Potiers and at Julien’s in Paris. Besides his work in outdoor sketching as art director Inc., he traits. for Outdoor is well Advertising, known * * for his por- * in the Woman’s club show. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Old Trail] Shore creative design and illus- Loren Moore of Sheridan road, art director for Grant Advertising Inc., studied at Layton school in Milwaukee. He is exhibiting water color landscapes. William Fleming of Briar lane, received his art background at The Art Institute of Indianapolis, the University of Wisconsin and the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. He also studied under Gyorgy Kepes, the Hungarian master. He enjoys painting abstracts as well as water color landscapes. George Charney is art director for a Chicago daily newspaper, and has traveled and painted in England and in Continental Europe. He will show still lifes and seascapes in Sunday’s art show. Return from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr. of 235 Moraine road returned recently from a Grace Line cruise on the S.S. Santa Paula, sailing New York. Their ship docked at Curacao in the Netherlands West Indies, and at various ports in South America. The Mayers took a plane from Columbia to Panama, and stopped in New Orleans before returning home. Return From Stay in East Mrs. Walter Condon of St. Johns was a pupil of Kroll and Seyffert. Besides his studies at the Acad- avenue and Mrs. David Stukey of emies of Fine Arts in Chicago and Sheridan road returned last SaturCincinnati, he took further work day from Washington, D.C., where at Le Grande Chaumier in Paris, they visited relatives and friends a three-week stay. They and traveled and painted through during Continental Europe, and through|motored home by way of the new Ireland, England, and Mexico. His| Pennsylvania Turnpike. will of the Gamma for be North association of Kap- a will present after the studies luncheon at of from the at of songs Miss the Music Northwestern While program luncheon. voice servatory ated a Bettes Chicago and school Con- was of gradu- music at university. Northwestern, she was chosen for the singing lead in the 1946 and 1947 “Waa Mu” shows. She has been a thew’s and Episcopal is minster now soloist at St. Matchurch, soloist at Presbyterian Evanston the North. church, Evan ston. Her program for the German songs, and song o Highland Park Presbyterian church was the setting for the marriage last Saturday and James Harry C. of Miss G. Hosfield, Hosfields Leach son of the © of Chicago. Dr. — William Atkinson Young performed — bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leach of Broadview avenue, gave a reception immediately afterward in the American Legion Memorial building. ag Miss Leach chose an ivory satin gown embroidered in pearls at the neckline, the full skirt ending in a long train. She wore the wedding veil belonging to her sister, Mrs. Lindell Loveless, over | a braided satin headpiece. Her white silk handkerchief her maternal George Gahr was carried grandmother, on her by Mrs. wedding day. © Mrs. Loveless came here from her home in Carlinville, Ill, to be (Continued on page 18) Ameri hits from current shows, with comments the background story of each the ! ; : Gy Coremony Shi afternoon lieder, G. Hospeld 808 meeting at 1 p.m. next Wednesday. Miss Georgia Bettes, mezzosoprano of Evanston, known on television, radio, and in the theater, can folk Cruise Evanston, Alumnae Kappa ames Vanzwell, members will include Junior Joseph Mayers from Collarassi in Paris, is vice president and art director of Roche Williams & Cleary Inc. He will exhibit his landscapes and portraits The exhibit will con- pa field is tration. For Next Wednesday Wowse house Gamma | Plans L -uncheon the Highland Park Woman’s club, where 30 paintings of seven mann in Munich, and at the Atelier uled an open meeting for next Wednesday in Ravinia Village house, to present John Wilson, president of the Near East Association in Chicago, and professor of Egyptology at the University of Chicago, who will speak on “The Suez Canal and Other Explosives.” the Ae tn William Savin of Lakeside place, who studied under Professor Hey- Public Invited To Hear John Wilson Talk on Suez Canal ir Park on of numbers. Sue Livingston Named Secretary of Freshman Class At Pembroke \ oe Highland Park members of North Shore Alumnae association of Kap. pa Kappa Gamma include Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr. of Oakwood avenue; Mrs. Merrill G. Allison of Linden avenue; Mrs. Richard H. Campbell of Arbor avenue; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road; Mrs. Vinton A. Hall of Brittany road; Mrs. George D. Harri son, Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth of Sheridan road, Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr., and Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon. Miss Sue Livingston, daughter | ston of Roslyn lane, has been elec- | ted secretary of the freshman class at Pembroke college, Providence, R.1. ie Miss Livingston has also taken’ part in the freshman skit fo: “Stunt Night,” and is presently working on the production of “Brownbrokers,” show staged by and Pembroke annual. musical Brown university college. : «Petti- Pre-Teens Mr. Wilson received his bachelor of arts degree from Princeton, his master’s degree from the American University of Beirut (Lebanon) and took his doctorate at the Uni- versity of Chicago. He also studied at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. From 1926-31, Mr. field Egyptologist with Institute expedition Egypt. He at University the Wilson was the Oriental in Luxor, later returned of Chicago. Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of Sunset road, program chairman of the club, will introduce the speaker. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! @ PO RTRAI uewora ¥S Re CANDID = 2 WEDDINGS s, 3 < = @ COMMERCIAL our in and see bright new collection of Spring March - Red Pink QUILTED SKIRTS BLOUSES DRESSES TOPPERS Both - Blue 5.95 - 12.95 All Sizes SWEATERS Cardigan and Pullover in gorgeous array of colors. Girls Sizes: Infant thru Pre-teen Boys Sizes: Infant thru Eight % 710 Ot v ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI! 2-3199 Thursday, Yellow for Pre-teens. PHOTOGRAPHY _ White Fashions PERCY Hi. PKIOR, JR. 599 Petti-Coats to teach He served with the research and analysis division of the Office of Strategic Services from 1942-45. and the following year was with the cultural relations division of the Department of State. @ Come 6, 1952 Open 502 Central Ave. 1900 Sheridan Road FOR CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. HI 2-6944 HI 2-7348 4 9:30 - 5:30 Page 17 | ; �February Bride and Bridegroom Highland Parkers To Hear Miss Anderson’s oe Concert On Saturday THAT MARCH LION/ “OUR COAL WILL TAME HIM: Mrs. Richard Oakmont road; of Delta Tully and Mrs. son under the among Medical Miss school. Anderson’s of the a sold-out season house entire proceeds to the school. The association and Faculty little purposes in raising whom moting the to aid ago active in pro- concert. A limited number of seats are still available and may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Leo M. Zim merman, concert chairman, at Hyde Park 3-1757. heliotrope taf- of of the wedding guests from out of town. Mr. Hosfield and his bride flew to New Orleans on their wedding trip. When they return they will live in Highland Park. most An invitation is being sent to Miss Anderson to attend a reception following the concert so that patrons, members of the association and their families may have an opportunity to meet her. in the bride, were among a member- 300 women, alike Mr. and Mrs. George Gahr Chesterfield, Ill., grandparents the for scholar- has been benefit donated a year and funds than have be clad Mrs. Leach chose. a navy blue dress with pink accessories for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. Hosfield wore rose with navy blue accessories. Both had corsages of pink rosebuds. association, over research, ship of more to Wives for ships and will 17) Gerald Mulford of Byron, IIL, was best man for Mr. Hosfield. The ushers, all of Chicago, were Robert Johnson, William Bauer, and Donald McClanahan. appear. The a school eve. of the Chicago organized social con This page feta frocks. They carried bouquets of yellow gladioli and yellow statice and wore wreaths of the same flowers across the crown of their heads. Ander. is anticipated. are were of the only in and of from matron of honor. She and the bridesmaids, Miss Barbro Martinsen of Morton Grove and Miss Dorothy Hannermann and Miss Sally Blumenstein, both of Chicago, the of the Marian sponsorship Chicago ance Peper by Wives of road; boxholders given Faculty be 2 be (Continued of Friedman are tL Mur- at Orchestra hall Saturday ning, 499 VINE AVE.°¥%. Hi 20027 drive and cert to a SOMPANY, Mrs. Mr. patrons COAL Uhlmann and rell J. Fischer Ridgewood eal F. Mr. Leach-Hosfield Cozzens-Troxel John Howell of Winnetka Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Morrill Jr. cut their wedding cake after their marriage February 17 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath. He is the son of the senior Morrills of Watertown, Mass. The couple is at home in New York City. Stores and business houses say E f Please call me when you have any question about telephone service 44 They buy this way— (Continued fornia without delay! "Miss Service Representative” from page 16) Stone, Camille Guercio, and Jean Troxel (sister of the bridegroom), as bridesmaids, all of whom were clad alike in champagne tulle, ballerina length, fashioned with matching lace bodices and velvet sashes. Mrs. Cunningham carried yellow tulips and the others pink tulips. Paul Brown, a classmate of the bridegroom at the University of Texas, and fraternity brother of his in Delta Sigma Phi, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Cunningham, Lt. Neil Edmunds, Edward Tixien, Dr. Webb Strayer and Paul White. The bridegroom’s parents and his uncle, James Moir Troxel, traveled to California for the wedding. After a reception in the Garden room of the Hotel Bel-Air, Lt. Troxel and his bride left on a motor trip through southern Cali- and Mexico. They will live in Carlsbad, Calif. He is serving his second year with the marine corps, and is stationed at Camp Pendelton. —your personal representative at Illinois Bell ‘Adventures (Continued LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e STORE FRONTS e LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT e DECALCOMANIA e BEAUTY SHOPS—EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Page 13 * a ‘Service “You see, I’m s Representative, Another to aid paign which Friday, Hilton ? your per be my which means I’m You might descri l. Bel is no li Il at you and the e tiv © k between lin who are job as being the he 1 n our company men and women u 8° od service. working to give yo “ e, | may not be from page 16) have been solicited since early winter, although the drive itself will start April 1. Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane are co-chairmen of the Highland Park committee for the campaign. Mrs. Stanley Freehling of Belle avenue is a member of their committee. tio n about : your you have a ques ation \S Any TIME it’s about your va your telephon e—whether ng vi mo n, ing : an extens10 dithe rates, Or der g in ng an ex tra listin se call me. telephone, gettl anything—plea rectory, or nearly in Art’ project being organized in the Emergency fund camis the Masterpiece Ball, has been set for the night of May 23, in the Conrad hotel. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! able ; to answer But every question yo fast as I can. I'll get the answer for you as for local calls charge Remember, there’s no at your telephone Business me l Cal me. to Office. 77 No price can measure its usefulness ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday fa each month. Bulletin T free SF Bast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 2-7. Chicago Thursday, March 6, 1952 �‘Harlequin Prince’ To Be Given Saturday At Children’s Theater Consider Forming New production p.m. March “Harlequin Prince,” which has scored recent successes in the Chicago area, was secured at the last minute by the Elm Place PTA, of the theatre series. The business 16, from sored by other ganization. of Sea- son tickets printed with the originally scheduled “Sinbad the Sailor” will be good for this performance. Bruce G. McGuineas, the producer, will play the title role. He has been seen on dramatic television shows in both New York and Chicago and has been active in theater and radio for seven years. of the Forces Radio service in the Pacific while serving in the marine corps in World War II. He has directed the Threshold Players of Glencoe the feminine lead will be a versatile Vesely, Marcita Miss actress who has taken roles in children’s plays on Chicago radio stations. She has appeared in summer stock and dramatic films and on and Mrs. N.Y., Gardner, H. F. Gardner or- gan and Evanston, of 447 Ha- discussed would include members Glencoe, Lake Forest, and Northbrook area. WAVES 10.00 - 15.00 - 12.50 508 Central HI the Green 2-0202 Roads Rev. Msgr. Sa rea P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS , eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. G.0.P. HEAR THIS G.0.P. Bay MASSES Avenue © YOUR CHANCE TO HEAR® YOUR CHANCE TO SEE YOUR CHANCE TO ASK up Candidates for REPRESENTATIVE STATE Thursday, March 20th IN HAIR DYES Legion WAVES Hall, 8:15 P.M. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB SALON HIGHLAND HI 2-1081 Street and Holy Doys—600, Special PERMANENT Deerfield Dr. Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST from the Deerfield COLD HI 2-7206 Rt. possibilities of forming the new chapter. The group, if organized, GUY’S BEAUTY Second IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Miss of Mr. Miss Gardner, a junior, has been on the dean’s list throughout her college career. She is also a member of the freshman handbook committee. AND 1818 shows daughter Telephone Smith zel avenue, to be one of 40 students holding a B scholastic average for the 1951 fall term. SPECIALIZING In Dean’s list at William Geneva, M. 850 at company Helen Groundwork for the new chapter was laid at arecent dinner meeting in the Moraine, where Mrs. Lila Rohning, Miss Lillian Tucker, Miss Vernette Werhane. Mrs. C. A. Houghtaling, and Mrs. Fredrickson, all of Highland Park, assisted by chapter members from Wauke- Mr. McGuineas managed the Armed and a summer stock Stamford, Conn. this 2 to 5 p.m., sponchapters dean’s college, women area who are interested in forming a Highland Park chapter of the National Secretaries association are asked to telephone Mrs.. Margaret Fredrickson at HI 2-4304. They will be invited to a tea on Sunday. of ‘‘Harlequin Prince” at 3 p.m. Saturday in Elm Place school auditorium. Tickets will be on sale at the door at 2:30 sponsor Chapter Of Young Is on List at William Smith College Natl. Secretaries Children’s theater hits the season’s high spot with the Youth Comedia Miss Gardner PARK television. Another celebrity in the quin Prince” cast is Miss lick, who is playing “Harle- Joan Zem- the role of the Queen and is directing the production. She has played with Miss Ruth Hussey, Richard Carlson, and other starts at the Salt Creek Summer theater, of Hinsdale, and has also taken the ingenue leads in the Luzern Garden theater productions at Lake Geneva. The wicked fairy is Miss Ann Hilton. Besides appearing in the Drury Lane theater in Chicago and in children’s theater productions in Chicago sung in and Cleveland, she has light opera and musical comedy. Miss Vivian Sutlin, another member of the cast, is an accomplished singer and ballet dancer. She has appeared with several For company, den theater, the Woodstock the Luzern Michiana of big, engine, Shores, and Group all stop-and-go Miss Ramona May, daughter of the Ray Mays of St. Johns avenue, is playing with the Drury Lane Theater group, which is on tour at present. Some cities in which the players have appeared are Milwaukee, Kenosha, Peoria, Davenport, and Gary. The group is presenting the play, “Good Night, Ladies.” Miss May is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of to the FLASHING ACCELERATION— Pontiac’s amazing response to the accelerator gets you away in a flash. ready for any emergency. TOP ECONOMY—By QUIET CRUISING—Pontiac cruises section INSTANT SURGING POWER—You have plenty of surplus power, instantly driving! aw *Optional at extra cost. revolutions in reducing engine relation to speed, Pontiac gives maximum economy. Want-Ad Life Smooth, hushed, extra-economical performance for the open road! YOU drive it... and see! Come in today. Sullins college. Turn of Your high-compression new Dual-Range Hydra-Matic,* and new economy axle adds up to Dual-Range performance— automatic driving at its best. Eager, responsive power for Gar- Players. Ramona May With Theater Thrill Pontiac’s new ‘‘power train’’ in the Chicago area. He roles with the Actor’s Chicago, Performance theater groups in the East, including the famous Mimes theater in New York City. Nick Vanous, who plays the King in the “Harlequin Prince” is a character actor of long-standing reputation has taken the DOLLAR for FOR DOLLAR so quietly, smoothly and effortlessly you almost feel you’re coasting. YOU CAN’? BEATA “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! | answer answer the the call Gt +ae eiokuo RED CROSS Thursday, we March FUND 6, 1952 “wit srxcracotan Duaatl-Range Performance MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, Page IM. 19 �x PY SR, gan eo a ee ROE £5 7A FN : Prepare Exhibits Showing Activities To commemorate and to give <i Scouts Orchids, Bob em _ to or maybe scholarshivs George and the other Little | Giants for their tremendous victory over Proviso Friday night. Some- one will have lots of work re_ writing the Suburban league bas_ ketball record book, since Stork _ finished his clean sweep of league | individual scoring records with his 29 point performance against the _ Pirates. and Congratulations the whole team to Morrie for a fine sea- gon. _ Also in the sportslight, Highland Park swimmers traveled to New Trier for the state swimming meet After rotating his ankles and - sweeping his long black hair out of his face, Al Rubenstein made Highland Park fans cheer by winning two first places and setting _a new state record in the individua! medley. By the way, Al, now that the season is over, limbering up Russ Whitney please quit in journalism class. also did us proud. * K * Wally Benson won’t have any trouble getting a job when he grad-uates. He’s had plenty of exper_ience soda jerking at the Recreation center Friday nights. But Walter doesn’t mind the work,—his able blond assistant has made life much more pleasant. Speaking prominent of the center, socially Paul Day and Reno Signorio provided tainment and a little dancing enter- lessons. for the crowds after the game last Friday night. Their polka-ing was the _ essence of gracefulness and dignity. _ WHAT ? ? Also acting crazy was Gene Pizzato, who obviously thought he was Mr. Finch while recting Greg Newell’s band. Scholars of the week — di- Kenny George and George Tyson, who must be learning fast from their big brothers. It’s a good thing Doug (honest Abe) Keare finally came back to school. We understand that Miss Marquart was developing a sore _ throat from reading his lines at re- hearsal. As quoted from Hallmarks for _the past umpteen years, “the com_ing freshmen are getting smaller every year,” Swell job of Ann Ferguson did a organizing their BIG DAY. * Well, * what do querade parties the are girls . ing at the on their _ boys _at getting old friends, getting same friends you same boy are the % are old know! back. Mas- Maybe tired of suits and ties or tired faces look- maybe of on the looking their girl (personally we doubt this). _ but whatever the cause is, costume and masquerade dances are having a revival during the next few weeks. The first of these Hobo’s Masquerade affairs is the in the gym Saturday girls night. The seem to have taken over the job of preparing the costumes for themselves and their dates. In the light of this information some _ good advice - might be, “MEN, BEWARE!!” Don’t _ let us scare you away; be sure to be _ there,—it’ll be a swell dance. Coming next week is an almost exclusively senior costume party. _Who is this new student, General Delivery, this party to whom are * to be * acceptances for addressed? * Did ya know—that coach Dorman , Morrison, in an attempt to sharpen our “bucket boys” for the tough - competition in the Suburban _ league, has at intervals scrimmaged our present squad against a quintet of ex-H.P. players? This group has Page 20 Good Scouts Win Merit Badges Scouts At Lincoln IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Pee TAS Ae 4 Week and fellow bird’s-eye view activities at meetings, Brownies, Girl and a Scout parents Boy recently school Scout Scouts, Scouts of prepared of their the Cub Scouts, Lincoln an exhibit school in the gymnasium. Displays of Indian lore collec- tions, photography, pictures, and cooking flanked the walls. A tall observation tower, made by Boy Scout Troop 33 under the direction of Scout leader Roy Leonard, and a model camp site complete with tent and cooking utensils were also on exhibit. Safety precaution activities and merit badge requirements were illustrated in another series of displays. The Girl Scout and Brownie leaders who helped with the exhibit were Mesdames Howard Slater, Donald King, Paul Miller, J. T. Griffith, Leonard Levin, Lawrence Herman, Theodore Cholewa, Henry Gamson, Charles Racine, John Clements, Howard Kahn, and Theodore Struve. The Brownies, their parents ings. Marcia Girl Scouts, to view an Lois Gamson, Cub Scouts exhibit of some Wendy Robinson, Dicus and Rosemary Cholewa and Boy Scouts of Lincoln school recently of the projects they had completed Carolyn Zuppann, are shown Frosty Puestow, invited at their meet- Margaret Struve, at one of the display tables. Participating Boy Scout and Cub Scout leaders were Roy Leonard, F. L. McOmber Jr., Allan Joyce, Robert Clarkson, Leonard Johnson, Charles Pollak, Lee Loventhal, Charles Adler, Sam Nathan, Julius Kaplan, Sidney Pacin, Malcolm Sproul, Leon Lewis, Hugo Hartman, Bruce Bennett, and Robert Churchill. Mr. Leonard, Mrs. Gamson, and Mrs. Jerry Rink coordinated the four Scout troops for this joint project. included such stand-out graduates as Chuck (You’re hangin’) Schram, Bruno Ponsi, Art Drechsel, and Bob Fiocchi, while the present senior class has been represented by Ray (Jump shot) Zanarini and Dan Herz. that Hugh “‘Poogie” Zimmerman has been treasure of the Chicago area chapter of the Junior Red Cross for the last year and has done a fine job. Being treasurer of organizations seems to agree with Poogie. He must like handling all that money. * * She Oe er ees a > * The juniors were the party givers last week with Woody Hansmann feted at a surprise party Saturday. Nancy “Tool” Lelewer was completely floored when some of the girls surprised her for brunch, Sunday. A bit late, but happy birthday to you both. If you happen to be in school after 4 o’clock be sure to watch your step and keep your eyes open. If you don’t you’re liable to find yourself knocked flat on your back by one of Highland Park’s aspiring track men who, because of lack of indoor practice facilities, are forced to practice running and hurdling in the corridors of the school proper. A couple of these hard workers who were sweating through a workout there recently were Pete (Scotty) Walker and Gus Nizzi. By the way, the lure of old Scotland still has a certain charm and power over “Scottie” Walker. Scottie was singing in the choir of the Presbyterian Church for their annual Brotherhood service in which the sermon was delivered by Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of the North Shore Congregation Israel. In the course of his sermon Dr. Siskin mentioned that he had been born in Scotland. Scottie could hardly wait for the service to end so that he might go and talk over ‘Bonnie Scutlund” with the rabbi. These Scouts proudly display an inspection award won at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, as well as model airplanes, trains, artillery and ships. Left to right, Richard Schneider, Michael Radner, Phil Struve, Robert Adler and Buddy Frank. Popularity Keeps Spanish Course on YWCA Curriculum Conversational Spanish will be offered in a 10 weeks’ course beginning Tuesday, March 18 at the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. Regis- | tration is now open course in a_ series’ spring as part of the tion program. for the third| started last adult educa- The class, designed for persons who are planning to travel in Spanish speaking countries, has been so popular that it is being kept on the curriculum. Mrs. John Shaver, a language teacher in Highland Park, will be in charge of the class. She is planning her material for a short term language course to enable students to speak and understand Spanish. Sessions will last from 7:30 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday for 10 weeks. Additional information can be obtained from the YWCA, HI 2-0675. Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Pfc. John Masinelli Sent To Camp Pfe. John Is the Gordon, Ga. Masinelli, Peter Masinellis nue, has been son of air Camp the|taking base at Wichita, Gordon, an Tex., Ga., where eight weeks’ training of Michigan ave-/course. He is a graduate transferred from!land Park High school. Ask for Howard Premium Save Money ®@ to he is of High- Service Save Time HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning ott Better NT Ney, Care Longer Founded Wear 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Thursday, Cleaning March 6, 1952 mete ee �IR (Continued from page 15) -Marshman avenue is chairman of the project with Mrs. James Barton and Mrs. Willard Ewing as committee members. Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman court, president of the club, will take luncheon reservations for the for the members. Ad- Brumbaugh Speaks | ‘ongratulation On Bar Mitzvah of Son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz of 330 Prospect avenue are receiving congratulations vah of which their took upon the youngest place Bar Mitz- son, Jimmy, at North Subur- ban Synagogue Beth El on Saturday morning, February 23. vance sale tickets for the flower show may be obtained until March 12 from Kincaid, Mrs. C. for $1. W. Haupt, The yare available to any / ested persons not necessarily bers. $1.25 The same tickets at the door. 565 intermem- will cost Move to New Home The Earl A. Lewises, formerly of Marion avenue, moved on February 29 to the home which they have built at 350 Sheridan road. At HPHS Tonight Tonight at 8 o’clock Dr. Aaron J. Brumbaugh, noted educator, will speak on “Education Adequate for Our Times,” at an open meeting of the Highland Park High school PTA in the English clubroom. The public, especially teachers of this area, is invited to hear this speaker. Dr. Brumbaugh, president of Shimer college at Mt. Carroll, I1., has been dean at the University of Chicago and has held many posts in the primary cation and secondary fields. Lincoln school NEW- mothers Neches Move To akves ay ory, Mrs. Perkins — To "epook To Kiwanis Club State Representative Robert McClory (Rep.) and Mrs. Richard Perkins, Girl Scout leader, will speak at the regular Kiwanis club meeting next Monday at the Recreation center. Rep. McClory goes on “Inside eral Assembly.” will reveal what the Illinois GenIn recognition of Girl Scout week, Mrs. Perkins will discuss some aspects of national Girl Richard E. Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nash of 1674 Green Bay road, is working in the design department of the Goodyear Aircraft Division in Akron, O. fs Mr. and Mrs. Nash, daughtes ane the D. N. Nickeles of 619 Deerfield oO— avenue, moved received tree in civil ‘Iniversity Gables, to Akron a bachelor engineering of Fla., from Miami on after he of science de-— a at February the Coral 4. a ee ae voa hh Scouting. (yeaa edu- Make refreshments in the English will serve | room after the program. club Ads it every habit to week before read the laying bai:_2 yous paper aside! the one fine car deliberately designed for modern living q a “ncoln NEW POWER IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES—Inspired by aviation power, Lincoln’s completely new 160-horsepower V-8 engine incorporates such features as silent, hydraulically operated, overhead valves; a five-bearing micro-balanced crankshaft, and exclusive “HiSwirl” combustion chambers. More power than you may ever need—pride of the world’s most seasoned builders of V-8 engines. Teamed with Hypra-Maric Transmission, now standard equipment. for 1052 Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sunday Evening 7 to 8 P.M. Station WBKB, Channel 4. Sullivan. series... the Cosmopolitan _e Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side- wall tires, when available, optional at extra cost. Yt our showroom is a magnificently new Tiaeai in motoring for the American Road. It is remarkably different; it has a daring spirit that has never been approached in motoring. It is Lincoln for 1952. Here is a new kind of fine car— eminently functional, breath;takingly beautiful but honest and sensible in design, created to fit every motoring need of modern living. Here is a new kind of design—clean, uncluttered from stem to stern. A sizable but maneuverable masterpiece. And here is a new kind of power—superbly responsive and efficient power— from a completely new overhead valve, high-compression engine. It delivers 160 horsepower and is the pride of the men who have built more V-8s than all other makers combined. The Lincoln Cosmopolitan and the Lincoln Capri await you in our showroom. We invite you to see their new lines, discover their supreme performance, experience this new and modern concept of the fine car. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCGURY, ING. 1890 Thursday, March 6, 1952 First Street HI 2-6300 ws no fi i aha In two incomparab �” should have priority on your die: CULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH eld and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Merrison Pastor Rev. _ Rev. turdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES _Sundays—6: 15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. eekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; :30 a.m., low mass. WEDNESDAY, March 12 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon and benediction. March Grieg Male chorus of Chicago, directed by Peter Olson. This chorus of twenty-five voices are known as “Chicagoland Music Festival Winners.” A be received. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS RIDAY, Spend some hours in church. 14 p.m. Stations of the cross. free will offering will 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. MONDAY, March 10 8 p.m. School for Christian Living and Leadership Training at the Highland Park library. TUESDAY, March 11 7 p.m. Board of trustees will meet in Dubs room. 8 p.m. Committee on finance meet in Dubs room. WEDNESDAY, March 12 6:30 p.m. The third Lenten serv- ice. Dinner will be served by circle number 2 of the guild after which the minister will bring a message 146 North Ave., Highwood tev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. on “The Eyes of the Master.” This will be followed by the annual congregational meeting with reports and election of officers. THURSDAY, March 13 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of HI 2-0427 MASSES World Service in the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 1172 Wade street. ST. JAMES ‘Sundays—6:30, CHURCH 7:30, 8:30, 0:30 and 11:30. at Fridays and Week 9:30. FRIDAY, 8 Days—7 in March p.m. Bethany guild the Dubs room. SATURDAY, Bibay March 12 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. ary, sermon, benediction. Serto be preached by the Rev. mas Miek, C. M., Vincentian er, professor at De Paul unisity, Chicago. :45 p.m. Stations of the cross 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross r children of the parish. Ges EPisCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue erend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 lit- :30 a.m. Holy communion. ATURDAY, March 15 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. W. Hosto, Pastor DAY, March 7 p.m. Confirmation instruction. DAY, March 9 eminiscere. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. :45 a.m. Morning BETHANY worship. sery- CHURCH vangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street 1 Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 DAY, March 9 30 a.m. Church school asses arranged THURSDAY, March 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. March 8 p.m. 7 Circle No. with for all age groups. the concert 2 auction sale by the 9:30 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL “A Living Sacrifice.” member canvas for workers of all committee. TUESDAY, March 11 7:30 p.m. WSCS cabinet meeting. 7:30 p.m. Methodist men’s meeting at the church. club 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, 11 a.m. March 9 to 12:00 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a:m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Junior Nursery (3 year olds), Senior Nursery (4 year olds), Junior Primary | (5 and 6 year olds), Senior ee (2nd and 3rd grades). ice. ple, worship, and refreshments. program, March recreation, 11 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper work meeting at the church, Mrs. Emma Meyer and Jane Christianson, hostesses. 7:38 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, March 12 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. school (nurs- primary, junior, Sermon by the ices. pastor. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowshipship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. March Prayer 587 The 12 THURSDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:45 a.m. Morning THURSDAY, March 6 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 381 Robert SUNDAY, ll a.m. school. WEDNESDAY, March 12 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek ice. a.m. Sunday Church 2-2101 Clingman, Minister March 9 Church services. NORTH SHORE school. Reading 12 of the cal Book of the Purim Megillah, Esther the which Bibli- relates story. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man, as the child of God, can preve his sonship by putting SATURDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Purim carnival for children in Grades 1 through 4, at off every evil work and doing’ the will of God, will be explained in all the Churches Sunday, of Christ, March Scientist, 9. The Lesson-Sermon is “MAN.” The Golden Text is from (10:19) “O man greatly fear not: peace be unto strong, yea be on title of the the Daniel beloved, thee, be strong.’ Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible clude (King James the following: Version) _ in- “Make a joyful noise Lord, all ye lands ... unto the Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep 2007 1.3), Selections of his from pasture” (Ps. ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Because of human ignorance of the divine Principle, Love, the Father of all is represented as a corporeal creator; hence men recognize themselves as merely physical, and are ignorant of man as tion and poreal man God’s of image man’s or reflec- eternal existence . . . God not the same, but are incor- and in the order of divine Science, God and man coexist and are eternal” (pp. 13, 336). NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Philip HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, temple. SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Purim carnival for the children in Grades 5 through 8, at Temple Educational FRIDAY, March 7 5:26 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. SATURDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Glencoe. WEDNESDAY, March 12 8:15 p.m. Bible study class conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin in the Temple lounge. THURSDAY, March 13 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus. SATURDAY, March 15 8:30 p.m. Men’s club all-congregation Purim ball. Book Forum Reviews ‘God and Man at Yale’ Next Thursday Night A review of much-discussed Yale,” will be Immaculate William Buckley’s “God and Man at sponsored by the Conception Book Forum, next Thursday, March 13, at 8:15 o’clock, at the Highland Park Woman’s club, 1991 Sheridan road. Professor Joseph Menez of the political science department of Loyoia university, will conduct the discus- sion. The publishers of Mr. Buckley’s book, Henry Regnery of Chicago, have recently opened a cash contest for the best essay submitted Director Conservative in 11 am. Alumni Study Group, Comparative Religions. MONDAY, March 10 3:30 p.m. Cradle Roll Purim party, at the temple in Glencoe. in support of, and in opposi- tion to, the book. This meeting of the forum is open to the public. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and to bring guests. Professor Menez will also discuss Dr. Clarence Manion’s “Key to Peace.’”’ An open discussion will follow his talk. Tickets are kept at cost, fifty cents. Night rector. Harvey Yormark of Winnetka, synagogue membership chairman, has invited all members who joined Beth El congregation within the last year to be guests of the membership committee at the performance. They will be presented to the congregation in a ceremony conducted by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of Beth El. Mr. Yormark explains the Purim Festival as follows: “Purim, the gayest of Jewish holidays, is marked by merrymaking and happiness. The holiday of Purim recalls the deliverance gained by the Jews of ancient Persia. More than that, however, it symbolizes the defeat of all oppressors of Jews, from Biblical times down to the present day. In keeping Avenue Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, March 7 7:45 p.m. Family worship service in the temple, including the CHRIST service. March worship. CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi serv- 493 Hazel Avenue March 9 a.m. Laurel HI Rev. 9 CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Avenue HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. Topic, “Children, Dogs, and Bread.” FIRST Central Tel. HI 2-0950 John Choitz, temporary Rev. “ION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor March W. pastor SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. service. ~ 230:-p.n. to 9:30") p.m: Tuxis society, for high school young peo- kindergarten, 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. Nursery during both services. WEDNESDAY, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: 9 Church SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- 11 of ery, March a.m. intermediate and high school) in the parish house. Henry Fleisher general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship serv- 9:30 all ay CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, Sunday.” : ie e Sun¢ SUNDAY, entertainment. SATURDAY, March 8 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 2:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 9 TUESDAY, 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of ormeditations by F. B. Schlung. 4 a.m. Worship service with the ster. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, ging the Lenten message. :30 p.m. Music lovers are in- d to hear re- ae church). 9:30 a.m. Church 6 p.m. Supper 10 DNESDAY, March 12 :30 p.m. Midweek Lenten choristers chimes. 0a. m. Guilds’ lenten reading. p.m. Lenten service. DAY, March 14 Rev. Roland 15 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes 7:30 p.m. Sea Scout meeting. DNESDAY, March 12 ST. meet ature Mr On a SUNDAY, “Loyalty SUNDAY, March 9 ~ Second Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ):30 a.m. Family eucharist. ‘11 a.m. Morning prayer and DAY, March March Bethany will WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister and TRINITY ‘ 11 a.m. hearsal. FRIDAY, or adults. 14 re 10 a.m. Woman’s association} Each Sunday — adult | : board meeting in the board room. services are held at 9 a.m. with 4 p.m. First Communicants’ class breakfast following. for boys and girls of the 8th grade Daily Minyan, 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 “South Persia,” a musical comedy in Dr. Young’s study, with Dr. p.m., except weekends. telling the story of the Jewish feast William A. Young as discussion of Purim will be presented Saturleader. NORTH SHORE METHODIST day at 8:30 p.m. by members of FRIDAY, March 14 CHURCH North Suburban Synagogue Beth 8 p.m. Couples club mixer and Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues El. It will be given in the Highland program at home of the new presiGlencoe Park Recreation center, 1850 Green dents, Mr. and Mrs. John Forester, Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Bay road, with Dr. Irwin A. Smith 304 Laurel avenue (adjacent to the Edwin Kemp, Director of Music of Northbrook as producer and di- with the spirit of the festi- val, the fun and frolic will continue after the play with refreshments and dancing.” Included in the cast are Mrs. Ernie Holland, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Altman, Sidney Pacin, Mrs. Herman DeKoven and Mesdames Robert Kahn, Harold Goldstein and Harold Goldman, all of Highland Park; Mrs. Avron Schneider and Mrs. Martin P. King, and Sidney Pacin, all of Glencoe; and Mrs, Harvey Yormark of Winnetka. Tickets may be obtained from Isadore Silverman of HI 2-5914, ticket chairman, or from the synagogue or purchased at the door the night of the performance. Members of the committee directing stage sets, properties, lighting, costumes, makeup, refreshments and publicity include Martin P. King, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Altman, Mrs. Jack Borkan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaplan, Irving Hefter, Edward Glazier, Ben Maccabbee and Joseph Horwitz. Harold Blumberg is president of Beth El. Trinity Guild To Be Host At Armed Forces Center This Weekend Members of Trinity guild of Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church will serve as hostesses in the Armed Services center in the American Legion Memorial building Saturday night and Sunday afternoon and evening. Square dancing instructions were given last Sunday in the club by members of the North Shore Yacht club. The instructors danced with the servicemen and hostesses and provided music and calling by Des Strobel. Teachers included Mr. and Mrs, Avery Jones, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. James Griswold, Mrs. Randy Brooks, Miss Portia Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Haugan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Lake Forest, all of the Yacht club, Miss Olga Sandor, Miss Janice Schick, David Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reinking of the Highland Park carolers group, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frehner and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Salo. Florida Trip Dudley Edwards of Glencoe avenue, is spending a month in Flor- ida. He will travel along the east and west coasts, visiting friends before returning to Highland Park. �|James O'Riley Takes Lead In Play at Georgetown Opens Cadet Ranks In New Program Cadet trol ranks of the Squadron open to boys years old at Civil 1, Group and girls the Air Pa- VII, are 15 to 18 Pal-Waukee air- port. Teen-agers interested in joining the CAP cadet program can learn more about training activities on Wednesday, March 12 at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka field house, Ridge YWCA Mother's Club Sees U. sity’s roles in Mask Georgetown and Bauble univer- club pro- duction of the 1945 Broadway “A Sound of Hunting.” play, Mr. O’Riley, a graduate of Loyola academy, is a member of the Gas- ton class dent Debating society representative Council. and on Peieae Take SR RN Lior ae ORES 7 RPS junior the Stu- A demonstration of new house- hold products will be on the program for the Mother’s club of the YWCA when it meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the “Y,” 474 Laurel. Members and friends attending will receive gifts, and refreshments will be served. Mrs G. A. Norrlen is in charge of the plans MOVING for the 474 meeting. AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE Central Hi to see a film on} The CAP is a civilian volunteer defense organization and membership in it does not affect draft’sta- tus. It is an auxiliary of the United States Air Force. CAP members will conduct the training program of teaching the cadets first aid, rescue methods for lost and crashed airmen, and information on aircraft, navigation, and weather. Technical training material is now being procured the cadets. ship dues nishes There and are the uniforms no Air for fur- cadets. For information, call or write Lt. Gervase M. Brown of the CAP, 2317 St. Johns place, HI 2-3538. ® FOR CONSTRUCTION e FOR REFINANCING - IN CONNECTION WITH SALES ° FHA MORTGAGES by Loan Correspondent * i“ Aetna Life Insurance Ce. 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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 nourish- ($30.52 down will put this washer in your home) Take advantage of this special price to own a new Thor Spinner-Washer and you'll polish off the family laundry with the flick of a switch. Your hands never touch water during the operation... just the touch of a finger controls washing, rinsing, and spin drying. See these specially priced Thor Spinner-Washers today! ment 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! Year 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., and we will send you an Covering June 1, 1952. free package Limit, one per family. \a\i/,7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS SHOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW|! Thursday, March 6, 1952 Mechanism PUBLIC Guarantee parts and labor can be applied to these Thor Washers See them at your Public Service Company order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires Sealed SERVICE COMPANY GOODS @ road, one block south of Lake street. Parents are invited to at- tend this meeting the CAP. % New Household Products James O’Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. O’Riley, 2419 St. Johns avenue, has one of the leading es ieee OF store today! NORTHERN ILLINOIS 2-0181 xy F �Rubenstein Sets Record For Prep Tankers In State Meet HP Takes 3rd; New Trier Ist High Highland Park tied for third place with Maine Township school in the state swimming meet at New Trier last Saturday while dlace pushing by well-deserved New Trier regained Evanston, second the her man Indoor Team To Make Tracks In all, have contributed hours of time and hard work to bring High school. They are, from left to right, Geno Pizzato, Marchetti, and Frank Picchietti. They appear in their last this month in tournament play. _ Final Suburban League Basketball Standings P Scheol Shrton Oak | .___ Pork ..... Highland ve Sonevew L. Pts. 13 1 944] Player 11 3 893 George Park Trier 8 ...... we Waukegan 6 AO ...... Bees... Ee merOviso ............ Giant has e220 GROIN SAO) team in tourna- 1951-52 Subur- league season came to a close Friday night, as the Little _ Giants rolled over hapless | viso, 63-50, in the local gym. of the Pro- Suburban a league individual record book, by _ pouring in 27 points on 11 baskets and mew five free throws. This set the season’s average record, and record _ the new | in a season. George also holds league records, most | season, most points in a game, and 3 most free throws Py for most Routine ..99 48° 30 M 68 61 40 OP “70: *37-: 36 end field goais three ‘other points in a in a season. Game of the first period closed with the margin shaved to six, and likewise the third. The final frame saw Highland Park, led by Capitani and George, pull away from the buccaneers until the final gun ended the rout. Ten fouls marked Highland Park’s “cleanest” game of the season. By virtue of New at the hands of Oak day night, the Trier’s defeat Park last Fri- Little Giants end the season in a third place tie with the Indians. Both New Trier and Highland Park finish with 8 wins and 6 defeats. They trail Morton and Oak Park in standings. Highland Park’s sophs ended their season last Friday night by losing their sixth straight ball game, their 11th loss of the season against three wins. The baby Buccaneers withstood a furious Highland Park rally to win a thriller, 46-45. Box Score—Varsity Game Highland Park (63) Player B F P £2 353.0005 4 0 3 PAQCHICUG ? 2.5 SOOLZE,: Co eis iectsiiscis Capitan.) 6.5 gcc PIZZOtO 8 Ga ea 5 ii 0 3 2 5 7 3 0 3 1 3 Totals® See ok 7s aN Fe Proviso (50) Player DANGEIS, ROY, Ds Welle: (¢. EBtherton;)' 1 ccadveen ati ck alae 3 cha 8 cea P Scoring—Varsity Name t BOD (GEOTRe Pts. 318 oli 254: | Renzo: Marchetti o:30...02...: 163 249 | Frank Picchietti ............ 93 ano 1 Gene Piseete 20h acs 62 203 | Eddie Capitani ................ 57 107. | Hal: Preberg: ..2..00.:2..cc.... 23 a9? | Cow: Gees se a 18 Lie t Be See a 12 163. | Larry. Brown o.0.4.......: 1 156: |-Roger Antes. ...:............2. 1 found the blue and white Giants ahead of the blue and white Pirates by nine points. The second period The game also saw Highland Park center Bob George make a Marenhettt; sweep NT 48 _ Champaign. clean $7 44 57 tournament host. The winner of the sectional will compete in the state tournament in _ | . 66.43: 58 The Tot. SLO: ae 77,30 33 44 of the regional held at Elgin, Park’s OL 66 Barrington, Waukegan, and DeKalb will meet next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the sectional tournament. Waukegan will again be -Aighlanu Ob 65 56 | | ban last oo Rieger a. ment play at Waukegan High school in the regionals. The four winners _ tournaments ik W basketball engaged PF —— | Marchietti ................ HP OO18 .f Rosle i ee E e been M peridaon ik. had . GS} varsity MP? FT eu Since last Tuesday the Little _ ead H B AO ee e sls Scores arene nee re a OPSee 66 Wie ae Sh ae: _ Begin Sectional _ Cage Tourney In ~ Waukegan Tues. _ School ORO “es E S Individual 748 STi CS ........ Evanston | W. ORE Bob George Sets Most League Records George 2/15/52 game (Highland HP Old record Klein (66) Park) W (Morton) (58) 32 12/21/46 M (64) HP (46) game. Most field goals made by indi vidual player during season— 111 George (Highland Park) Average 7.93 per game Old record Klein (Morton) 107 Average 7.63 1946-47 Old record Jeangerard (New Trier) 92 Avg. 767 (12 game) 1950-51 Most free throws made by indi vidual player during season— 96 George (Highland Park Average 6.86 per game Old record George (HP) & Jeangerard (NT) 75 Avg. 6.25 (1950-51). B F F 6 3 0 4 0 2 1 2 3 3 4 4 Moroney Upsets Wash. Gardens In Elimination Tourney ECE! be ile ce ec ASOTHGN fics as 2 2 1 1 3 0 | to - it. With guards Eddie Capitani, and COSERON, Pcgcticdcsuasaasbaien BOCIO OE adi cy POOY te 8 ke 2 2 0 0 1 0 4 It was Moroney Insurance 2 against DeSoto-Plymouth last i night in the city elimination fi- an Geno _ plays _ _ wards early lead, and never lost Pizzato setting up the Giant in brilliant fashion and forFrank Picchietti, and Renzo Marchetti scorching the nets along with George, Highland Park was rarely in danger. | Page24 nals gc ig: BS Seton es eae 21 Score By Quarters Highland Park 17 12 13 Proviso Se ewwseccece 8 15 13 S24 21—63 14—50 at the Highland Park tournament, Cen- will hurl the discus The ton The defending indoor champs, the Evanston Wildkits, also stand a chance, along with the Indians of New Trier, loaded with middle dis.|tance talent, and the Waukegan Bulldogs, who appear strong in the long runs. team Wilman of Tri-par Recrea- tion center. Although both teams scored impressive wins in _ last week’s semi-final games, Moroney’s (Continued on page 26) he put on a rolled up 12 one of state individual shattering mark and Edwards of Whitney, the medtime was 1:41.5, of Evans- Peoria. other Little Giant who qualified for the finals, slipped to fifth place in the diving event. He was topped by Stu Kent of Proviso, Jim of Chicago of Western High school, Bob Military academy Ellis of University Kieck in Al- ton, and Bill Williams of Oak Park. However, 74.08 noon Whitney points to the win ing event. the all over Highland to naries were in Bob in and John who Keare, Stanwood, Wood the prelimi- Frank Wulfsohn, Zimmerman, Danny Tom Ken Wood, Kraft, Tom Gould. Team New state the Doug Hugh div- 35 div- swimmers qualify Pete up after- some the Park failed roll preliminary He topped ers from prelims. Stillson, did previous Trier, Points 42; Evanston, 30; Highland Park, 13; Maine, 13; Harrison, 12; Oak Park, 12; West Rockford, 12; Proviso, 6; Lane Tech, 5; Niles, 4. 5; East Rockford, University Western of 4; Peoria, Chicago high, Military Academy, 2; Waukegan, 2; 4; 3; Sul- Thornton Township, 1; Bloomington, 0; CreteMonee, 0; Danville, 0; Elgin, 0; Hinsdale, 0; Hyde Park, 0; La Joe Wilman Leads Highland Ten Pin In $750 Classic Joe old Russ Sietz, Favored to win on the basis of past performances, is the host school, Oak Park. The Orange and Black Huskies are well stocked in depth in all events. Salle-Peru, 0. Morton, 0; Onarga Academy, bowling Kalb, 0; 0; Military South Fenger, Shore, 0; 0; De Marshall, 0; rolled a 90 90 serieies s 1 last Satur a Steinmetz, 0; Schurz, 0; Thornton rolled ‘Fractional, 0; Tilden, 0. night to take the lead in the day Highland Ten Pin $750 classic. His games were 220-203-201-276. Joe Hunter came in second with games of 217-231-217-210 for an 875 series. Name bowlers attracted to the classic are Ned Day, Conny Schwoegler, Buddy Bomar, Carl Berger, Bill Lillard, Robby Robinson, John Kennedy, Rudy Boedecker, Al Walter, John Supple, Jules Sowa, Art Butler, Ald Carlson and others. Women of Moose Bowling League February 25 Standings Team W. Bipsis Clothing joo, 54 Freddie’s Tavern ............ 41 Leed Jewelers *:................. 39 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 39 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 36 FROSD YS oes cece eee cubes 3D Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 34 J & R Jewelers .2:..:..5...5. 34 L. 24 ut 39 39 42 43 44 4d High Series, Team Biagi’s Clothing 713-743-719—2175 Mike’s Shoe Str. 707-754-669—2130 The Proviso affair was routine for the Parkers, who jumped off | ter Bob George in the meet. as set last year by McGurin livan, Highest total points made by individual player during season— 318 George (Highland Park) Average 22.71 Old record Jeangerard (New Trier) 259 (12 games) Avg. 21.58 ’50-51 Old record Klein (Morton) 273 (14 games) Avg. 19.5 1946 47 Highest total points made by individual player in one game— 37 Coach Mark Panther is entering the Giants in the meet mainly to give the squad some early season experience. He will rely on such varsity stalwarts as sprinters Tim Weinfeld and Pete Walker, middle distance men Gus Nizzi and Grant Brown, long distance men Walt Benson, John Balleaux, and Roy Kline, and hurdler Bill Wurm. If the basketball team fails to qualify for the sectional a stroke with the time of 1:07.0, and Highland Park High school’s in‘door track squad has been working out for several weeks in anticipation of the annual Suburban league indoor track meet to be held at Oak Park High school this Saturday. These five seniors, lettermen athletic glory to Highland Park _ Larry Brown, Bob George, Renzo _ basketball games as Little Giants Rubenstein show won the 150 yard ley with a record of 1:40.1. By Phil Douglis 4 first into Highland Park’s 13 points to win two state crowns. He became state champion in the 200 yard breast Suburban Meet photo and champion, spot. Allan Koretz-Jolls eminence erstwhile High Series. Individual Hazel Benson .... 168-169-132— 469 Phyllis Lehr 115-181-133—42¢ Mike’s High Game, Team Shoe Store -...:-......:......, Bide es CMOUMANS High Alicia Game, POYTIR TIO Norma: Hudson.’ ace 754 743 Individual Finals Of The State Meet 50-Yard Free Style—J. Moskiewicz, Harrison; B. Wolinski, W. (Continued on page 26) Russ Clark Takes Two Firsts In Midwest Swimming Conference Russell Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Clark, 2611 Roslyn lane, took first place in the 220 yard freestyle and the 440 yard freestyle in the Midwest Swimming conference at Knox college, Galesburg last Friday and Saturday. One of the ace distance men on Carleton’s crack swimming team “Russ” has been a consistent pointgetter throughout the season. In 11 starts this year he has four wins and runner-up finishes to his credit in most of his remaining races. He finished third in the 220 yard free style swim at the Midwest Conference meet in ’51. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school, where he starred in swimming, gaining three letters. As a senior he was elected president of his class. At Carleton Clark is a pre-med major and holds a high ‘B’ average scholastically. He was _ vice-presi- dent of his freshman class, president of his junior. He has and also and ccs? cess steak 181 been sds 180 KARL, active the in the student ‘.. Thursday, YMCA radio March station. 6, 1952. ) f �Weigh Teachers Values Hold Sports Scandals Not Part Of Controlled Program Part (This education Elks February 29 Standings I is part I in the fifth in a series of articles on the role of physical in the high school-elementary program. The articles American Legion Bowling League Bowling Singer Moran are written by and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and high school physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district.) At the present time interschool athletics are suffering from Printing Company Plumbing. ............ My Favorite Inn. Mitchell Builders 30 31 ............ 39 ............ 38 36 37 Shore Coal Company ot 37 38 38 .... 31 44 Line Blue Print Co. 29 High Series, Team My Favorite Inn 785-781-874—2440 Singer Printing Se ees 651-798-787—2235 these abuses are athletics but are that they have High Series, Individual Edward Rogan .. 195-223-153— Joseph Bernardi 176-186-159— inherent in to the fact been pro- perly controlled. It would be very unfortunate if an activity that has so many possibilities for the development of young people is neglected or eliminated purely because it has been poorly conducted. Place of Interschool Athletics School athletic teams may be represented as the glittering peak of a pyramid whose base is formed by the physical education and intra-mural programs. Due to its highly competitive nature, participation on this level of athletics is limited largely to boys with quali- ties that enable them to ’ athletically at a much than the average boy. perform higher level There are several respects in which the interscholastic athletic program is unique when compared to other parts of the educational program. 1. School teams serve as pace setters for the over all sports program, stimulating interest and setting high standards of performance. 2. School athletic teams provide a medium for unifying the student body and if reasonably successful, are very helpful in building school morale. 3. They have a high spectator interest, and receive more publicity than other parts of the school program. 4. They frequently arouse emotions of both spectators the and players and therefore call for more emotional control school activity. than any other Difficult to Control Unfortunately some of the very factors that make interscholastic sports unique also make them the most difficult part of the program to control. The intense desire to win or to be associated with a winning team provides the temptation to win at any cost. The desire for successful athletic teams on the part of adult fans, sometimes results in the development of athletic teams at the ex- pense of other parts of the sports program or of the school program in general. In addition, the fact that they attract large numbers of spectators, some of whom confuse high school sports with forms of commercial entertainment, creates difficult problems. vide While excellent veloping patterns of conduct, too often opposite result is achieved. It is only by keeping the ultimate goals of education constantly in mind, and by a strong conviction on the part of coaches and administrators as to the worthiness of these goals that a wholesome athletic program High can be achieved. School Interscholastic Football-basketball — sophomore, varsity (full Swimming-track Teams freshmen, schedule). — _ frosh-soph, varsity (full schedule). Freshmen have a partial schedule handled by the frosh-soph coach. Tennis-baseball—frosh-soph and varsity (full schedule). Golf—limited to varsity team only although any student is eligible. As success on these teams re- quires a much higher degree of specialization than sports on the intramural level, it is highly desirable that a boy report out for these sports during the freshmen year. The interscholastic athletic program at the high school, like the physical education and intramural programs, is seriously handicapped by inadequate facilities. Highwood Bowling Marconi League March 3 Standings Team Highwood Ice Cream .... Highwood Grocery ........ Papert Tavern 3.58 ui. Silver Dollar Tavern .... Highwood Radio .............. Wayne Cleaners ............... My Favorite Inn ...:....:.: Linari Stone Masons ........ W. 49 45 45 38 35 33 28 28 L 26 30 30 37 40 42 47 47 High Series, Team Highwood Radio 884-869-896—2649 Highwood Groc. High John Aldo Series, Passini Carlini TOMES Wayne 824-931-878—2633 Individual .... 202-235-191— .... 247-154-219— 628 620 High Game, Team CO iccass as ce (eaners i oss... High Game, Individual RAG. abr ee tt Wintto S@e ies Maris. Seen er 247 24 246 High Game, Team My: Mavorite iin 5360 ks sacks Mutat Coal Co: si tos High Game, Individual Bdward Rogan. 342.540. Albert Ceccotti for attitudes Bay Road Nanni Doris Montecchi 124-180-134—438 High Game, Team 6, 1952 .... 144-153-164— 461 Cd Be Ty Ate 00D isc 2s s.-5.-:.-s TR: Fe rn ieee High Game, Individual DOMBS MONPCCOOE os... sctcc kei s.cc 806 747 Rose 169 cAnH. Mary Bitettl * 2: 130 February 26 Television Cold Beer, Soft bee Cubes, Ice Cream Drinks, and Liquer Dial HI tees Geos Supplies 2-5332 4 si 36 C. Carani & Sons ............ 34 J. Thomson & Sons ........ 27 High Series, Team 39| Beer, High J. Onesti & Son 823-846-882—2550 Marchi Bros. .... 882-819-883—2584 High Somenzi Ballantine A. Bess 30 G1 [TOR PUM BOYS. wstcricrenesinpenet 29 48'Team No, © ..o oe 18 Series, Freddies Tavern Kleeburg Team 695-872- 646—2213 Buick BGs aii ick 724-725- 755—2204 Series, Individual ....:.: 168-216-201— 585 AG AGTONG ek eo 188-158-212— 558 F. A. ie 900 \./.00 5.0... 888 High Game, Team Freddies Tavern .:...c.3..0ci0Ge Silver Dollar 219 212 F. H. High Mary ica Jane: Game, Team PCR oe a Lanes. High Series Individual Checchin .... 141-218-153— Turcki 170-174-159— High Game, Checchin wom ce cece cece Lehr Individual weccccceccsecceccsesese from the Belt RECTOR | There’s plenty of good eating ina well made stew. For an “‘out-ofthis-world,’”? meaty flavor that your family will enjoy, add Wilson’s B-V. Then to make your steweven more extra-special, load it with delicious dumplings. (We notice husbands never leave home in families where this sort of inexpensive food is served.) Whether your dumplings are of the noodle-squares style or the “light as a cloud” biscuit-type, is a matter of choice. In either case they pick up and extend that meaty B-V flavor. For Wilson’s B-V is actually a delicious blend of concentrated meat extract and selected vegetable flavors. It adds meat flavor to stews, dumplings, gravies, soups, casseroles and a hundred and one other dishes. You will find B-V makes rich, golden-brown gravy ... with or without meat juices. B-V is America’s favorite gravy maker. Standings W. 45 43 37 Ei 21 23 29 DOU RIO Gioacle 34 32 MUG Bis eee MRO CHOON ecg ese coascuaceeke 34 30 32 36 B00 30 36 Cia ee ieee Natta Shoe Repair ............ 28 38 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 25 41 A. F. Dickelman & Sons 24 42 High Series, Team Fred’s Dept. Str. 734-714-672—2120 High Series, Individual C. Bernardi ....::.. 148-176-144— 468 I. Nicola 181-154-132— 467 High Game, Individual I. Nicola TEN Second PIN Street ae = Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Bowling isin $4) Silver DOUG? os... 41 37 | Team No, 5 ...-.-cscscerocseosoaes 32 37|Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 32 Jane Ladies Team Highwood Hospital ........ Fred’s Dept. Store ............ A. G. Zengler Cleaners 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — W. Bowling League Highwood, II. All L,| Team J. Oneet & Gon. 41 Anchor Insurance ...........- 38 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 38 Ree BEST @ Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information OF BEEF STEWS pan with a tight- -fitting cover. Heat it up slowly over Choose a heavy medium heat until pan is thoroughly hot. Then add: Brisket or Shank Meat) 3 tablespoons drippings or Bake-Rite flouredin or Certified Lard Y% cup aor: mixed with 1 clove garlic, cut up 1 stalk minced celery 1 teaspoon salt and Y teaspoon pepper 2 pounds Wilson’s Beef (Round-ChuckTurn heat medium and brown well on all sides, taking time for a thorough deep browning. When nicely browned add: 14s teaspoon thyme, optional 4 teaspoons Wilson’s B-V 1% teaspoons chopped parsley and 2 cups hot water 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce V2 bay leaf, optional Cover and cook gently, just below simmering. For the last hour of the cooking lee pada to Take Out March L. 24 30 35 30 36 36 37 41 42 43 aN 210 Green Standings 31|Freddies Tavern ............. 48 33 | Anchor Insurance Agency 46 High Game, Individual Ol SCOPISOD pices en Pt ESTONGl ein Mary 1899 item answer the cd Rerun 1952 RED FUND 223 28 Duffy’s Tavern .............-- 44 CO ee iear end 42 CID High Series, Team G & L Auto Shop 698-806-714—2218 McDonald Plbg. Be EE Gi ici toe 680-723-744—2147 High Series, Individual and a Lanes WwW. February February 29 Standings HIGHLAND a Team’ S. 874 839 Team Ww. is Ge 1, Auto SHOP: .:.:..:..... 48 Marshall Serto, Mumford 42 PUIBOCH 2s ioe 37 PION WIR ee i oe PaAvorite TH 3542s.) 36 BABII S Soleo Oe ea 36 McDonald Plbg. & Htg. 35 Conti Brose oaks 31 Bedghel At 5 30 MOOGITS ii aa 29 de- Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Gite- 571 521 Prosperity Juniors Bowling League these factors prvsituations desirable Thursday, the ‘B’ Bowling League February 27 Standings Maren ill repute as a result of the recent scandals and investigations of college athletics. While it is true that there are many abuses and practices in inter-school sports that are not justifiable from an educational point of view, it should be recognized that not due not Order of Moose ay a 45 44 CHAYTITY GEPOCOLY: suiicccsicicaake HP, Beverages ooh, Mutual Athletics Of Interschool add: Any 3 cup assortment of vegetables such as: 6 whole small onions, 4 carrots and % cup peas. Total cooking time for stew is 2 to 3 hours or to fork tenderness. Serves 6. NOODLE DUMPLING SQUARES _No fancy names, no fancy cookin’, but real good eating. Sift: 2 cups flour and 1 teaspoon salt Add: % cup milk Mix and work until it is smooth. Roll out on lightly floured board and cut into squares. Take meat out and drop in the dumplings. Cover and boil 10 to 12 minutes until tender and no longer pasty. Serve hot with stew meat. Serves 6. _ 512 — 503 �Nat "Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully Highland RT President © Talk To ORT at — Cross. She has traveled to Mexico,| Will ‘Purim Breakfast Highlighting the annual Purim Breakfast sponsored by the Northern Illinois Region, Women’s Amer- guaranteed! ~ Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales ican ORT next Tuesday in the Ridgeview hotel, Evanston, will be a candlelighting ceremony commemorating 25 years of vocational training to displaced persons of Jewish origin throughout the world. The breakfast will begin at 11:30 a.m. and honor roll members will light the candles. 645 Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! In honor of the tional ORT the na- president, Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, will York to deliver dress, ‘ORT A woman occasion, fly In here the the from principal World of diverse New ad- Today.” interests, she Europe, North Africa and Israel several times on lecture tours. Mrs. Kaplan has also appeared as a guest speaker on television, radio and over the Voice of America. Entertainment at the Purim breakfast will be offered by mezzo- contralto Etta Moten, who will give a program of song. She is the wife of Claude A. Barnett, newspaper publisher. Rabbi David Polish, spiritual 1 ader of Beth Emet synagogue in Evanston will give the invocation. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Nathan Gore and co-chairman is Mrs. Rose L. Manasse. Reservations chairman is Mrs. Max Auerbach. HI 2-1250. Mrs. William H. Lytton is program co-chairman. Regional president is Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer. F Education Mor 10 North Shore Hadassah’s “One Day Educational Forum” will be held next Monday, in place of the regular monthly dent, tinue and until the 3:30 Niles. Meet J. E. ers, It speeds clean- Compare service, compare price tags, much J. Larson, Park; Trier; J. R. Smith, Niles. J. RuLech- Canfield, Evanston; Time, W-. G. 1:07.0. Oak Park; D. Doran, Evans- ton; R. Steinmetz, Evanston; J. Faissler, Sullivan; J. Oldin, Oak Park. Time, 1:04.1. 100-Yard Free Style —J. Moskie- instantly and constantly — economically and au- See for yourself how D. 200-Yard Free Style—W.. Stetson, New Trier; N. Loar, Peoria; M. Jenks, New Trier; F. Woodruff, Maine; T. Jacobson, Lane Tech. Time, 2:03.4. 100-Yard Back Stroke—J. Rog- ing, it protects your home, it guards your health. compare the price of actual operation. Park; Stroke—A. Highland Lockwood, Hot water — plenty of hot water — works wonders tomatically — with an automatic gas water heater. 24) Oak 0:24.3. Breast ner, New Rockford; Costs so little You'll have all the hot water you want — page Rockford; Time, benstein, from Powers, 100-Yard it's used. Topics ing such topics as, Purpose of the forum; the scope of Hadassah’s work in Israel; Israel today, politically, economically and culturally, and its problems of state; and Hadassah’s role in the American Jewish community. Wisoki, wherever conmay Mrs. Ben Asher, director of education of the National Education department of Hadassah, New York City, will conduct the forum cover- Rockford; and meeting will p.m. Members Forum (Continued whenever meeting. come and go during the day, remaining for part of the program. Swim Saves so much board The meeting will start at 10 a.m. with a business session conducted by Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, presi- cheaper it is to have wicz, Harrison; Trier; Maine. A 30 gallon Permaglas automatic gas water heater with Hust, New 150-Yard Medley Relay—Evanston (McCaleb, Doran, Lederer); New all the hot water you want with an automatic gas water heater. G. Trier; J. Lind, New Trier; G. For- , nell, Maine; J. Spuck, Thornton — Twp. Time, 54.6. ; Fancy Diving—S. Kent, Proviso; J. Ellis, University high; B. Kieck, Western Military Academy; W. Williams, Oak Park; Russ Whitney, Highland Park. Winners Points, 75.225. 150-Yard Individual Medley—A. Rubenstein, Highland Park; D. Hardin, Evanston; J. Taylor, New — Trier; J. Zavasky, Waukegan; B. Boatwright, Evanston. Time, 1:40.1 (A new State record). W. Time, Rockford; Niles; 1:24.4. 200-Yard Free Style Relay— New Trier (Stetson, Clinton, Lind, Jenks); Maine; Evanston; Lane Tech; E. Rockford. Time, 1:39.6. a glass-lined, rust-proof tank can be yours for as little as $125. (Does not include installation.) Elimination (Continued Tourney from page 24) was the more impressive, because they upset the undefeated Washington Garden crew. In beating the league champions, Washington Garden team, 51 to 39, SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” Moroney’s Insurancemen were led by the sharpshooting of Bruno Ponsi, Vince Cimbalo and Bob Fiocchi who had 21, 16 and 9 points respectively. Gene Tagliapietra led the losers with 13 points followed by Ozzie Redfield with 11. DeSoto - Plymouth gained its berth in the finals by turning on a second half display of power that routed the speedy Anchor Insurancemen 65 to 45. All of the motormen took part in the scoring with Chuck Schramm’s 24 points being tops. Anchor’s Art Dreschel was high for his team with 19 tal- © �Decorated in Korea Partners Win Gold Cups In Bridge Tourney Miss Reinking Is Honor Student At Monticello With— Ranking in the upper 10 per cent of her junior class at Monticello college in Godfrey, Ill., Miss Karen Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn, is included on the dean’s list for the first semester. Miss Reinking is pledging the Eta Psi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity for junior colleges. Frederick F. Messier of Onwentsia avenue and his bridge partner, Robert Moseley of Deerfield, each won a gold cup for first place in a recent bridge tournament. They played in the non-masters citational division 6f the Centra] States Regional championship in the annual tournament of the Chicago Contract Bridge association held in the LaSalle hotel. This division of the tournament was open to players having less than nine points toward their senior master. Both Mr. Messier and Mr. Moseley, who are junior masters, have been gaining points toward their senior master in duplicate bridge tournaments in Waukegan. Miss Reinking, a graduate ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT? WOMEN Who believe in a “twoparty system” and want to strengthen the Democratic Party in Lake County Call Please Elmer Mrs. Highland Park High school, recent. ly visited her parents and had Miss Martha Jo Johnson of Topeka, Kans., her roommate at Monticello. as her guest. Klein HI 2-3809 after 5 p.m. of FRED and RED Our Bob heartiest George isting urban son. Pete Rettig, High man numsales- ... Waukegan headquarters. and Russ the State meet New Trier. ... Whitney—placed last ing. Ruby going, have terrific a Here rivals—shorts, caps in blue and in the div- boys new ar- jackets Blue” and Denim... washable. white depart- some longies, and two men. are “Faded Sanforized in at captured ... Nice ... third Saturday firsts while Russ placed We FOLDING STROLLER is the Highland Park High’s swimming team—paced by Al Rubenstein ment. Ahan Highland ace, in the country. ex- the Subthis sea- Lincoln-Mercury Pete’s to every former tennis three is breaking scoring record in basketball league Park ber congratulations on . ... Royal warm-up jackets, $6.50. (SPECIAL $33 op o6 U. S. Army Photo During a light snowfall on the central front in Korea, Sgt. Teddy S. Sadlocha of Highland Park (right), receives the Commendation Ribbon from Maj. Gen. Willard G. Wyman, commander of the IX Corps. Sgt. Sadlocha was cited for outstanding performance of duty from September, 1950 to Janu- ary, 1952 while quarters serving Company as dispensary of the technician IX Corps. with ter after (@ Veneer sides Kay was -@ Reversible chrome pusher’ land Park “@ @ New all weather BOMBAY-WEAVE) Head- fabric on hood \ \@ Choose yours in Thayer's new) Models In Evanston Match At Highland Park police department’s four-man pistol team scored 832 points February 25 in the Sec- ond Annual invitation pistol match for police of Lake, Cook and DuPage counties. The team placed 22nd. Thirty-eight teams were entered and 189 men took part in the meet. Scores of the Highland Park in Fashion tomorrow’s Show meeting of North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Maternity Center in the home match, Officer dinner and 1058 to 964. Range Rosenbaum was later honoring Chief Edward attended the host at a the team Patten, who also meet. Make it habit to read tae Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! WE IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM e SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — MADE WEAR ALTERATIONS — Siler Needle (Under 1866 New Management) Sheridan Thursday, March HI 6, 2-7118 1952 The Fell Company fashion show that is planned as the afternoon’s Return program. From Open Friday and Monday Nights All Day Wednesday rere A law recently passed It also prohibits refilling of the prescription unless it is indicated on the original that this may be done or the physicien or dentist has given his authority when the patient or druggist makes the request. Th's authority may be indicated either by a new prescription or by giving it orally to the druggist, who must record it as he did the original. In the case of narcotics, barbiturates, the physician or dentist’s signature w.ll be required. All this will mean delays and some inconvenienc2 to custcmers and physicians. Your druggist will do everything possible to get the medication to you promptly and safely. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Pharmacists league record Tony tallied back that is Congratulations next for 34 in one points ‘37. now to Tuesday’s Bob a brief going Albert on. Lar- meeting. Schneiders Conn., flew in from last weekend for stay. Bob Postels U Chris from for was the was from and InTom from Cornell. Jr. is home on leave USS Buddy home weekend home Roske the Jockey Roosevelt. Bomar and Bowlers Highland Park leys Sunday. by Con- moved Highwood, Suburban Proviso Gutman gress known as the DurhamHumphrey Bill provides that any preparation which has on its label the legend ‘’Caution—Federal Law prohibits dispensing without prescription’ cannot be sold except on prescription of a licensed p'tysician or dentist, recently son on being saluted this month by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. ... Albert will be feted diana NEW LAW REGULATING FILLING AND REFILLING OF PRESCRIPTIONS the Drive The I'HIS Hand Deserves Something, Too! in the High- from scoring ... Hartford, ee Melody Highland Parkers should go all to support the American Red at Trip North 832 the winning La Grange team. Stanley Rosenbaum of 138 Ravinia court, Lake county deputy, organized the local team which outshot Glencoe police in a recent warmup out Floor who Park holds game. . .. Monday Vole, frosh-soph Cross of of a Mrs. William E. McDonald of Laurel avenue and her 3-year-old men, shooting for the first time on son, Dennis, returned on February a 75-foot range, were as follows: 26 from a trip to Minneapolis, Capt. Earl Lempinen, 224; Pa- Minn.; Minot, N. D., and Saskattrolman Cecil Campbell, 221; Pa- _chewan, Canada where they visited trolman Ted Loesch, 209; and Sgt friends and relatives. James Berube, 178, totaling against the 1019 scored by Second still sons. Hospital. Highland against Children’s Department the of Mrs. Leander W. Reba Evanston, Mrs. R. C. Johnson 1990 Berkeley will model in Tete to three born Tony Sofety stand, white rubber tires’ fashion colors, HP Police Score 832 Congratulations to the John Lemons on the arrival of a daugh- will his Cooper perform at the Ten in Pin Al- A word to the wise men... . Why not come in now and select your summer suits? We have a wonderful collection. Saturday ning When you pay the butcher, the grocer, and the others to whom you owe money, don't forget that you owe yourself something, too future opportunities with a Build a-fund for savings account here Open one next payday, and begin to “pay yourself” regularly with every-paydav deposits of Federa!] Deposit Insurance SS of HIGHLAND (Corporation TT PARK will our mark great at our Winnetka enlarging and the begin- remodeling store. ... We completely sale are redoing the Winnetka store. ... When completed it will be one of the finest in the Chicago area. Incidentally, we will continue to rent formal wear during alterations. . . . The Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings and Member of reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The FELL CO. Page 27 . �g eG { ist Larcenies For The Week _| Among week \\\s \ second Park was a report Mrs. William Wood- board, in front ao time within of the ‘Y’ avenue, was night for the two weeks. Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli reported to police that someone shot «& hole through a living room window in her house on Edgecliffe drive as she and two neighbors sat chatting. oe sS ° by residence on Laurel broken last Saturday ~\ Qo At Ay CAA oS QQ WN y bulletin @e AK \ ee \ TT TN police bridge, 566 Kimblewood lane, who said her home was entered and ransacked Monday night. Nothing was taken but a gold ball bracelet, valued at $10. The glass enclosing the YWCA SA SSN to the minor larcenies this in Highland Police ee said a BB gun was used. A combination storm and summer door was stolen last Friday from the rear of a new house he Bee i ; is building at 95 Ridge road, Ed- ward Berning of Northbrook reported to Highland Park police. ye R The door Berning was valued at $25, Mr. said. Invite Public To Hear Statesville Chaplain, See Film March 17 The Rev. A. A. Sorenson, Protestant Chaplain of Statesville prison near Joilet, Ill., will discuss “‘Christianity at Work Behind Prison Walls” at an open meeting of the Men’s Fellowship of the _ First United Evangelical church at 8 p.m., Monday, March 17. Chaplain Sorenson will relate some of his experiences during the past four years at Statesville, which aouses 3,400 men. The program will include a sound motion picture of the prison sent out by Joseph Ragen, warden at Statesville. According to Roy Fidder, the Men’s Fellowship publicity chairman, the film promises to be the next best thing to an actual tour of the prison. The general public is invited to attend the program in the church, Make your A&P’s Seafood Department your Lenten port of call for the finest, freshest fish ... at thrifty prices. You can serve a different, delicious variety on every fast day and prove to your family how very good fish can be! Cap‘n John’s Ocean a Lb. located at the corner of Green Broil or Fry, Frozen road @ s Lb . . ers S res eet ep é ¥: z Cut Lunch i of Wesley Methodist church. Members are asked to bring a package with the value marked on it. Mrs. Lyle Courtney, chairman of the circle, announces a_#é short Fillets lets. 10-02, Haddock . Lh Cap’n f : Smoked = Cap'n John's Cod Holland | c = erring »© 39° 49° Herring Cc Smoked Some Lb 89 9-Lb. Strike é Fillets i Del Monte e iS Ketchup ‘:°" 1 7° Pkg. skit will be presented. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend. The church will celebrate Loyalty Sunday on March 9 when members attending the 11 o’clock service wiil rededicate themselves through reg- ular attendance, dependable service and consistent a sermon on giving “A and Living Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road, Lb " Keg comedy in Fredrickson hall will hear Sacrifice.” Plan A Month’s Vacation in Tucson of is en- and sale auction package f Smelts 229° Shrimp %° 59 Whiting » 19° Fillets x »: 49 (3-07, Cc 4 oi c Herring “39° Chubs » Frozen A tertainment tomorrow night at 8 by Circle p.m. will be sponsored No. 2 of WSCS Breaded Bay avenue. C Size Fresh - ‘ Pt. Tin ; Stewing i Laurel Lcniaicgeaeciamaloi Wesley Methodist Holds Package Auction Tomorrow C 5 i a and C Garrity, zona, for have Earl McGath, 2039 and Mrs. Lena gone a month. at Albuquerque, Garrity’s Clews. to Tucson, Ari- They will stop N.M., to visit Mrs. niece, Mrs. Florence Leap Year Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Nathan Cohn Mrs. Nathan Cohn of 441 Cedar easily could have forgotten her birthday Friday, February 29, but her children, David and Anne, didn’t miss this one-in-four-year’s occasion. They gave her a surprise party and invited all her relatives to help her celebrate. Page 28 Thursday, March 6, 1952 ? es ther Nasi 4 e e esUE, �PTE agSiskee insE Ge lies Fon Ci Te the ore ee rae . eu) wise ¢ at) a EeeOMG eeBel Geta MEP R7 EET seers OTL PeeREeT ee aTTae ee MESO e PRR ees ie tte SOS sass ay ; ‘ j TCE: AU PE PCN Ge aN OR NES $ tant mie * TREES Or a) Ccek CREME oN SRD, x ; Peaaafl NN AE IA4 ree Peee t +e ; ee 4 e t ‘) Ye f Nie SANE ite { i ow at Fa 3 ea, oy © ee eh Te aie Seba ind SATE ie ts ' ¥ Mea ad hag fe NS e err ir React ita . SEENEP Rea - Re 8 a eae ee TY Bake ray eR: gen eye aoahsBen te A 5 ee a fh Pra Me he Re en eS re Behe iee is Ne ae OS ; = Pre ooake ae Tey 5 ee Becht os ee a = VW, ae \ a i: ce si : a ' y I} YY f COOKED OR SMOKED to U//) Zs /4¢ — Cae y ‘. VA YW, “3yyjj WAN \\\ . s re A YF Z ee Ze Pr BLADE CUT Z 4 C tk ex 3'/, TO 4! POUND AVERAGE Stewing Chickens Lenten Suggestions! aor b-o7 c CENTER tana Flakes 2 = 4 see Shrimp'2:29° | ssnnyvoot, org Medium H eee i Bite Size t c 0 7 Pp &: of 9 Bun 2 a we Mild & Mellow . RedCircle ' . mda ? 3-02. a OLD SOUTH FROZEN Cheese Orange Juice 2%; 25° Vigorous 8-07. be. 25 & Winey © WISCONSIN FRESH 1D. CE | - pak Bhesee Paste Golden Corn tin 10° RELIABLE 49° Green Peas sae Corned SULTANA 29° No.2/ Prune Plums ‘ea ; 39° 2’. 25° Bartlett Pears Beef a AT: IT FLOATS “°° 29° ARMOUR STAR a leon AT reg. Sweetheart Personal Ivory ee DAC ae 7 $100 SO ‘GENTLE Golden Mix 20-02, oe 3 IONA BRAND ARMOUR STAR FOR BETTER PANCAKES oS Fruit Cocktail 16-07. ? 3; 27¢ | i ukite Dog wks cui -O2. A&P CREAM STYLE ve Bokar if: Strawherries : CONTADINA Ib. 49 Tomato Food I-Ib. ‘ SEABROOK, SLICED & SUGARED, FROZEN - Cheese 'n Fresh « 29° 7 Crisp rots a 4£9- hn 8 ae 0} ranges 39 CHED-O-BIT Fine Coffees . 45° — “a : 39° { : Car Cheese Longhorn ee Rich & Full Bodied O'Clock Cream 99° (Regular A&P doz.9] 3 MILD WISCONSIN Roll "A" PHILADELPHIA BRAND S y Grade Eves tin 29 Tuna at CAP'N JOHN'S Fresh uae tlepippad ross Jell ; . 35° | Halibut Steak Ocean Perch Fillets prs 49° Salmon Pink 3 lb. Soap 3 cakes 23° er 10... a9¢ | Sweetheart Soap ‘aa =«._- -—«: .-— 29° tin ve fi ae ey. soe he ye Deviled Ham pka. wm 19 reg. 7 Karo Syrup anne Sat OO MIXED SIZES a - Peter Kre-mei Puddings 2% & Pie Fillings EQAMs ng 8C Ajax Cleanser . Mazola FOR WHITER Salad Oil Lux Toilet Soap pore OSC os see oe us Lipton’s Vel _ ; — Cc me Bs E 9. C 2 ne 2 ceo Lux bse Lifebuoy Soap Soap 2 Ige. 2 3 6 c reg. Cc ” ° e. SALADS OR COOKING ® uart Wesson Oil 2 12¢ Borax ot. 196 pkg. § 26° 2 i BB wie Oat All prices effective through March 8 Bs 20 MULE TEAM : a aoee FOR Tea Napkins p 3 a Castile Duz 5 Or tt, DOES EVERYTHING - GARDEN Ige. : Hardwater 2 cies 28 c 2 ie Lee KIRK'S FOR LOVELY SKIN Jl AIDS YOUR SKIN x Gamay Soap c CLOTHES Fab uar THE BEAUTY SOAP 3 ccs 28¢ Peas C cakes 23 3 Soap Gamay Pan : Ige. 35 9 ie 2° 936 " ARMOUR STAR 17-07. Mit FOR SPEEDY ACTION Trend C BLUE LABEL ; a SO REFRESHING ° Soap Lifebuoy oe STAR Va K' i oa THE GREAT We ATLANTIC Y AND Bre ; OY Ay | PACIFIC Ps tonrany , AG My | �© U. S. Gov't Graded & Inspected PRIME and CHOICE BEEF It's a cinch fo serve these tender, : juicy, savory flavored roasts for a. real irate ee Mh ? U ohit The ORT ERHO ‘ $0 : tender Qe and tinetareenscee LBs AST 75 comical roasts! . , T U C H S » FHGLI 7 RE POT . You'll like 8 delicious roast thats a “9. SiNISS STEAKS «+ " g - BOILI NG BEEF ----" g . GROUND BEEF ----* “79 --ie 3 s an be ef, try thi es 4 | : T-BONE STEAKS Excite C your family's etite app with EA orful cuts ™ ade BED CI ex tra tender S LB re-diced hee wy right before your eyes a for ye ‘do Pied PPEee vate tio es Ay 8 ’ raelN ae . 2" 6° X 2 egiit’ ° thru Wed. 12th, while supplies last , if OR March sales F SS) 578 Central, 636 Deerfield Highland Rd., . ; 3 Park Deerfield severe eT Wyant Coa o* ‘ ate Selected Sizes—Sweet Juice Filled Valencia Fresh i ~~ GRAPEFRUIT .... 3 19 Fresh Large 64-70 Size—Marsh Filled Fancy Seedless c Fres TEMPLE ORANGES... 429° less! i. bth 200-216 uice Stores OPS 4 Ceiling Prices —or a gt seein ae CIES ot> ~ ORANGES . 23° All National Food Feoture sue" REE O B M A J S U R T I C D E N E EE RIP Hare A PERS r <i & i e% >: 4 OD tenderness ne BEE 99° Large \ dded Sere a Stople Grocery Prices Effective Thurs., Morch 6th. a C he I Apples S229" Sinha ..%"19 ss Specials” 8 POTATOES 10:«:69° PEARS.... Maine “Chef's Advertised FRIDAY Produce Prices 24 Size—Calif. ; Effective Thurs., March 6, thru Sot., March 19 Grown—CALAVO 8, subject NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT --- OPEW to changes Cc c morkets. with the TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, March 6, 1952 �HWO0 I G H THURSDAY ener b igelun =r) billets San ig es Eyes cross rom is] 1. H. tela March || JOURNEY Sterling NEMEROFF JEWELERS G OPT ICIANS & pom Highland Park Preday ‘tlh Tel. HI er Delobel, Robert Mawten ary A CALL March 7-8 | TICKETS. Party? Mere Oya. Sid oF ’ 1E ROU UP” Basil ” a wreak THE Sidney a & “GUYS "Ty Jose Greco HE MOON Cater Try our D to Banquets, i Seca i ve food up BALLET for the Rooney, , Sally Lovie, STRIP”Craig, James : Forrest, “HIGHLY 9 a.m. a : eo . ts Sundays Slosed _ Mrs. movies Harry faked ee : March 11-12-13 Margaret and Next Monday cradle set, - Lockwood at (tots telat DEERFIELD’S Makes ONLY IN USED CARS & TRUCKS i get it.” England’s MEL MULLINS, Deerfield Rd., , feet ; 7 i and ey ha ra at —— ar SARATOGA 24 intervals Eat - 2 \. oie - 4 re oe eae Pome ee a ard SERVICE To the Music of Radio’s ag eerie give SKOKIE VALLEY BOYS 325 Waukegan Ave. you ‘ A HI 4476 Susan Favelli ; A I, ( Yy () N Daily from Betsy For Cary Grant, “Room G LEN Oren thru Mar. More” Mon.-Fri. 6:00 7-10 ava Gardner “LONE Sat.-Sun., 1:30 ae 19 0:50 Dam. 60c after 6:30. incl. tax Broderick Crawford, Lionel Barrymore in Drake One MON., Gane c 0 F PARK 1:30 ENDS TONITE, THU, Mar. 6 ||| |. ~ 2 Highwood, Ill. FRI. >! a Per EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ° Continuous North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Freezers of HIGHLAND 2106 Ward to 45,000 Road. Forest HOUR Harvester NO da ae the Choice Hollywood Films Lake 8-6300 — Norge —- Montgomery Winnetka - Service Sales ee show” to Makes International — Westinghouse All Service Frigidaire — Leonard — rN Cet AS all-round, television “deol, We have'o at wicca aire ae Ree Radio, 1 a8 Finnt ae Phonan sitomiaees THE items there at money- age. gt re Forest, Illinois — : prices! for It all comes under the heading of “what will they think of next?’ And whatever it is, you can be sure it’s going to get better and better. This marks a new era for ‘on-the-spot’ news coverage from the four corners of the world. Next door neighbors are a few thousand miles away thanks to TV. As methods of transmission improve (and the engineers are up to their ears in research all the time) so will the shows you see. We’re at day shine eUcHELL ee Mondays at the Piano Lake Hard-to-find” A ing to see how it all turns out. ee onde Green Bay inna the pea, Refrigerator NO HOME should bs without it in this bI 440 sent wel- 5 ' section Want-Ad to the Turn - about 450 miles. The Aircraft will be equipped with Mic: rowave stations . . with engineers to monitor the relays. You might call that a cable on wings. And it‘ll be interest- 1040 In Music lovely be of 35,000 Tantalizing Moods y ceremonies in Glencoe cordially y y m., to five) | saving two avenues, are always ir y All Makesof Home future volvo Sespere: | Mm OPENING b near De ite giant ‘“‘live Prop. Dfld. most colorful will S MOON MULLINS’ SALES CO. MAR. the Israel is working p.m., : — Reynolds though TV First. Mts just beoa uremeniae eos “If we don’t have what you want—we'll FRIDAY, John as carol So sh | — 641 Vernon — General Electric — Cold Spot — — Crosley — Deepfreeze By DEALER 3:30 from ts) Admiral Looks ; : la _ ight ° Meanie are. nignt, Congregation - TELEVISION All Shore congre adult the for ‘i APPLIANCES — Glencoe of mothers. Kelvinator RADIOS .4q refreshments. of i hip? athers Sat. and Alberts DANGEROUS” Clark, North Men's club, is planning the school! SERVICE 7 agarden a best ||| TUES. WED., THURS., Dane Brown, William Demarest, i Louis Armst Be ae Shore. Kay ’ party celebrations which include all of| visitors the traditional merrymaking,| ome NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 Vic ’ The Temple PTA, assisted by the], jocated at the corner of Lincoln games, TICKET ye 9:30 to 11:50 on Sunday morning. E” BLU erry tants, Om oars Ot EVANSTON ee “THE "pales to dining treat on the North ee Mickey 2-0440 HI We i ‘ Club’s . SARATOGA : regular class hours, 9:30 i to 11:30d gation ; ainsi on aturday a.m. on Saturday morning, and/i5 at the temple. DOLLS” IS : 9,Theforcelebrations their annualwillPurim carnivals. | 4,. night, March 15, and the Men’s ¥ be held at the ; ca crner Suaabey 6am ee ceats ne tte Amnesia Nanette fun parties will be the high school ’s “Hay-M Swing” ‘at ee <i ee “es aici ye Satur- meet at the temple Saturday Sunday morning, March 8 and . | ————————————— , DOUBLE FEATURE ore Disnev’s Technico!or Feature “TREASURE ISLAND” Bibby Children of the religious school will and Walt 2-063 ; Having LIGHT” || morrow night at North Shore Con-| FRI. & SAT. are of Purim festival carries over into|heroism of Esther. Her story is/ and the little ones are encouraged ‘he family worship service which | Preserved in the pages of the Bibli-|+,4 geome in Biblical costumes. : Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct to- | cal Book of Esther. Culminating the round of Purim Hayden, Viveca Lindfors, Thomas Mitchell gota a INTO 6 Cohn an hour for plans making the through Persia of Jews Jewish|the of the spirit joyous The E e EAT TH Nathan Mrs. and Herman Mrs, miniature. in Miller by| gained deliverance the recalls Listed Are NSCI D 0 for their gather at the temple Purim,will evening, | Purim Monday next begins which - Glencoe. Israel, gregation At Services Purim tarts Olli Tee CT STAR” LAST DAY THURS. Mar. 6 ““ELOPEMENT” STARTS FRIDAY, March 7 thru THURSDAY, March 13 One Week Clark He s ed 2 Outstanding Pictures 2 The CLOSE TO MY HEART FRI. Gable, FOR 5 DAYS Ava Gardner Battle Texas and the battle ofof the sexes. “Lone 7:00 To and My Heart 10:30. Ray Milland schedule and Gene starts at STARTS Tierney. Frank at 9:00, shown once, features the stars of “All About Eve” Bette Davis, Gary Merrill and Emlyn Williams, actor-play- Thursday, March 6, 1952 . Mar. 8 PALOMINO ”" WED., Lovejoy Our Gang open Comedy Charles Francis William Lundigan Ip: olor Marita ‘Kies Ged MONTANA” & Richard Widmark, Jeffrey Mar. 12 Hunter, Constance Smith and Richard Carlson in Thrill packed story of poe Clifton Webb, Bickford, ’ Anne cai abecwkais veers time . a picture that will be close to your heart. See it with someone you love. Another Man’s Poison . . . Week-day time schedule—starts wright. ian “THE Plus: . . . Week-day Features See ae Star” “ne: ANOTHER MAN’S POISON Close od TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 11-13 ee Lana Turner, in aoe Retreat Hell We're just attacking in wrong direction. the Ezio Pinza “MR. IMPERIUM” bi ee re TUE., WED., THU., Mar. : , , . ’ NO a EES Marlene 11-13 IN THE ae ; LO WANs Dietrich Page 31 �| WANT AD CALL HI 2-450 : RATES (For This | | 55 Words cost @ | or will insertion in REAL Less) cover the all 4 papers. Deerfield oe @ Highwood News Wont Ads will 567 Lincoln accepted up to |All Publication in the Current Week’s Issue rms. Call any of these numbers ask for a Want and ~@ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Lake Forest 2300 Deerfield 485 a HIGHLAND 1775 oa. with ‘good ment; docrs. today. Deerpath Road REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland at FOR sale in Park) Sherwood 1 lot rm. cabinet 2d floor bath. See kit. has it to- Forest—5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, 2 additional glassed-in rooms; full basement with 2 large knotty pine rooms. one, @ recreation room, the other, beautiequipped with fluorescent lights: or rubber tiled floor, running water, -cup‘ rds and shelves for a den or office man. professional or business for ving rm. with wood burning frpl., kit. with full sized din. rm., modern oads of cupboards and counter space, fluorescent lights over each work area; Beautifully hot air, oil heat; garage. landscaped corner lot. Priced under - $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. TEE oil heat; alum. Immediate storms-screens occupancy. Look MOVE RIGHT it IN First time offered—white Cape Cod, 2 yrs. old. Living rm., dining rm., kit., master bdrm. and full bath on first. 2 good bedrms. on second. Full basement. 1% car gar. $21,500. Contact Blair Lloyd. $15,000 DOWN WILL BUY $65,000 HOME. Owner will finance balance. Choice ravine property, Georgian architecture. Brick w/slate | ARE YOU THINKING OF THE (roof. Living rm., dining rm., li|brary, modern kit. w/dishwasher, Boy. COUNTRY? If you are, this attractive and brkfst. rm. and pwdr. rm. on first. beautifully brk. home on 2% acres in Bannockburn will appeal to you. ‘Lge. liv. rm., frpl.; sunny din. rm., den, sun rm., kit. and pwd. rm. 2nd fir. baths. matic or has 5 bdrms. 3 car gar. heat (gas sale BEDROOMS Braeside bsmt. available). immediate In and 8 Full ON 1ST to FLR. transporta- tion and school this 7 rm. home has _ 2 of the bdrms. and 1 bath on the Ast flr., with 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd fir. Liv. errm., and reasonable. rm. kit. with Cost frpl., of din. ‘Owner English MANOR ROAD AND SUNDAY 5 home, brick, on well landscaped lot; 4 twin-size bed‘ooms, exceptional closet and _ storage pace, 2% baths, circular staircase, unsual living room, beautiful limestone fireplace, combination TV room or li- brary with picture windows oe Modern kitchen asher and breakfast 1 recreation: tone locks town. a 7" © room, and dining with electric dishcounter, pine pan- built in bar, terrace, attached garage, from lake. Owner moving out Priced to Highland sell in Park mid-forties. 2-3780 blue of (Improved) and 2 ear gar. Priced 20’s. You will agree this see, c.ill Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278. in is a buy. 2-5842 or ‘To HI BENJ. PIERSEN Central Ave., HI or HI porch, dows, priced Clure, 580 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Clapboard Colonial; liv. rm. w/bay; screened pch. overlooking beaut. landscaped fenced garden: din. rm. w/bay; kitchen; 3 pwdr. sunny rm., electric bdrms., 2 tiled baths; panelled rec. rm. w/bar; 2 car att. garage; low cost GAS heat; near school, shopping & trans.; many deluxe appts., perfect condition. Priced for quick sale— $42,000. RINGER REALTY REALTORS 457 COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 COLONIAL HOME $22,500 on 75 ft. lot. Liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm., kit., pantry w/space for pwd. rm. 2nd flr., 3 bedrms. and bath; full bsmt., hot water oi] ht., att. gar.; taxes $164. Owner has purchased another home; will sell on contract with $5,000 down. Immediate possession. Attract. white frame, $27,000, about 12 yrs. old. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., pwd. rm., screen pch. 2nd fir., bdrms. and bath; bsmt. with hot air oil ht. Att. gar.; near transp., school, and shopping center. R. S. HAMBLY HI 723 St. 2-1484 & CO. Realtor Johns Ave. or HI 2-1485 HIGHLAND PARK—BEAUTIFUL 7-RM, GEORGIAN COLONIAL in perfect condition located near lake and Ravinia Park. Private beach rights. Many unusual features including circular stairway, authentic Williamsburg mantle and picture window. Special millwork thr ughout, steel and concrete construction. Den and powder rm. on lst fl. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Ser porch. 2-car att. garage. Price, $42,500. Call us ior appt. to see this lovely home, DEERFIELD—Excellent East location. rm. bath, living rm., dining rm., kit. and sun rm. Located in top area, 2 blks. to high school—on picturesque lot with gentle sloping ra- vine. 1-car Good condition att. gar. Oil heat. sale—$25,750. hart. EARHART Contact and 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 185 MAPLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 See this gracious family home. Opp. to buy in the 20’s in one of Highland Park’s fine established neighborhoods. Liv. rm . with marble frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on lst. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Lge. closets; full bsmt, Near schools, shopping and trans. Mrs. Kebbon. 667 Vernon Ave. on 2nd. Quick poss. Priced to McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors Wilmette LLOYD, 2786 BERKELEY RD. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 8 bdrms. in finest west Highland Park, on 1 acre. In beautiful condition. Liv. rm. has frpl., din. rm., den and mod. kitchen. Also screened prch., ful bsmt. Owner transferred. Priced in middle 20’s, Mrs. Andruss. MORELAND, bath 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 HIGHLAND PARK GOLFERS’ DELIGHT! Modern 8 bdrm. home near entrance to throughout. Sunset Valley Club. Mirrored firepl. nook. For quick | Terrace for summer entertaining and for that Florida tan. Open decks Bob Ear- ‘sun 8/9, Sunday, 2-5. ————————————————————————————————————— ANN and sell. REALTOR Glencoe ‘ 305 90x186 at $60 HIGHLAND INDUSTRIAL on Skokie nr. per ft. PARK VACANT Dfld. Rd. Bargain GLENCOE—CHOICE EAST LOCATION 2 story Colonial on lIge. landscaped lot. 5 bdrms., 2% baths, 10 rms. and sc. peh., dishwasher and disposal. Conv. to transp., shops and schls. Bargain in low LES BAMBURG, Realtor 3844 Park Ave. Glencoe 2060 Greenwood ESTATE FORK room.; Ist floor 2nd_ fir. Highwood Ave. SALE ranch; 5 rm., kitchen, lot, 3 tile old, pwdr. rm. 2nd 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd., 984 or 788 ——————_z—z_z_—_—X—————— DEERFIELD STONE RANCH HOUSE This lovely stone and brick ranch type home is just what you have been looking for! Picture windows, 3 bdrms.; 1 tile bath, another % bath, beautiful birchwood kit., 1% car garage attached. Radiant heat. Lee. lot. It is priced to sell under $30,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 580 Central Ave., HI CO. 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE e Forest) (improved) 5 BEAUTIFUL French Provincial home, recently remodeled from former show stable on Albert D.. Lasker estate. Four lovely bedrooms, two and a half baths, two car garage with McKee overhead double door; on approximately % acre of ground. Picture w ndows. Unexcelled countryside. Marvelous neighbors. Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow heating system, Pella casement windows with built-in storm sash and screens throughout. Parquet floors. Two fireplaces, plenty of closets, etc. Large kitchen; 20 cupboards, formica table tops, GE dishwasher. Custom made awnings, blinds, curtains. TV antenna and semi-annual care of grounds included. Your dream of a place in the country. Immediate possession. $300 per month. George V. Brown, 1610 Old Mill Road (1 mile west of Waukegan Rd., Rte. 42-A). Phone Lake Forest 794-Y4, if no answer cal] Lake Forest 2809. LAKE FOREST ranch. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, fireplace, basement. 3 car garage, large patio with arbor and grill. Near grade schol, shopping and trains. Occupancy any time to June 15th. Priced for immediate sale at $22,000. Shown by appointment. Call Lake Forest 3390. BRICK & frame, two story house, on % acre just off West Deerpath. First floor—living room. dining room, kitchen, pantry, powder room. Second floor—4 bedrooms, two baths, maid’s room & bath. Two car attached garage, Oi] heat. Call owner, Lake Forest 1104. ———————z={z={_={&{z—=—~=—~=a~—~—~=—=~=E&—&{Z====—EeEEE APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE WINNETKA—2-APT. BLDG. Close in brick on 50x187 lot. Apts. 5 bedrms., 1 ba. each. Separate heating plants. Wonderful south exnosure and view. Total gross rental $2400, over $2,000.00 net. Possibility to increase income with slight expense. Price $22,500 for quick sale. Miss Cronk. BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka 6-2700 30’s. Owner, Masier bedroom bath, 2 other bedrooms with home a and in- with fireplace twi -bed size connecting bath. nook Mrs. & WARNER, Powder in kitchen, Matthews, Realtor vit) etka, NY BRiargate 4-9001 Se REAL ESTAIE FOR (Highland $200 3 years in H.P. to at SALE Park) (Vacant) DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per from fout and up. JOHN LEONARD} HI 2-246» | OWNER offers’ these choice’ resident lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Comstock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-3551. flr.,\2 CO. - Deerfield in teresting. and tile bath, years Priced WINNEIKA in price makes this 7 rooms but unusual BAIRD twin sized bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt.; garage. In excellent neighborhood. CARR peh. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 $18,750-$19.250 fireplace, foot (Improved) 69538. room 0. lst, breakfast Immediate possession. (improved: $14,850. 1060 Elmwood, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 920-R. $16,500 OUR OFFER rm. Cape Cod; lge. liv. rm. and frpl., din. scr. Reduction buy! Only $15,900. On Hermitage drive overlooking Briergate golf course, 1 block from shopping ceiter and grade school. New quality build deluxe 2 and 8 bedroom face brick ranch homes. Plastered wal.s. Full basement. Ready for immediate occupancy. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays. 60 SALE nn (Deerfield) BEDROOM FOR OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 820 PROSPECT, WINNETKA in New Trier High Schoo District. 6 room Geor;ian; 2% bath; rec. Move New | Wilmette 2827 carpeting, ESTATE (.viiscelianeous) staticn. DEERFIELD—ONLY 2 CHARMING YR. OLD BRICK 11 REAL $5,000 cash. Open for inspection 11 to 38 daily. Forester @& Sons, Builders. Chicago, JUniper 8-2946. ideally all of BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. HI (Improved) CAPE COD frame: 4 rooms, just completed; 2 rooms, unfirished. 4 blocks west REAL such as separate dining hall, powder rm., screened Ave., gate 2-1215 high basement, gar., storm winand screens throughout. It is to sel] ot $25,000. Call Mrs. McHI 2-5821. Central SALE Park) NEW 4% rm. home: immed‘ate possession. Fully decorated, 1% .car garage, concrete driveway and sidewalk Wi!] carry G.I. financing. 1850 Deerfield Rd., % mile west of Skuvike N.s. brier- CO. 2-7278 ESTATE FOR (Highland statio.. DON’T MISS THIS Three bedrm. brick home located for h:ppy family livins! It has those extras, rm., entrance REAL the lich. REALTORS LAKESIDE eens built heat. 3-car det. gar. Call Mrs. Red- operation A good buy at $26,500 bs PAUL PHELPS, INC. _ 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 Ne en rr serene EAST BRAESIDE 416 OPEN and sleeping basement. Oil tile i\FIRST TIME OFFERED—7 Auto- | Colonial. 3 bedrms., 1 tile $46,000 close 5 bedrms., 3 baths pch. on second. Full ! burner and | at. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots, 'many beautifuly wooded, with concrete | streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and al] other utilities in and paid for. Moderately priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, HI 2-6200 16U8 Berkeley Road WInnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 DEERFIELD ‘ breakfast space. size bdrms. and rm., nice liv. |For $22,500—you can have this new | hduse; liv. rm. with Bluestone frpl.; separate din. rm.; lIge. kitchen with rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic tile bath with shower; large three (3) bedrooms; excellent closets; full base- Ave. 615 Waukegan din. on a Bright day. LAKE FOREST 287 rpl., full sive with PARK St. Johns PARK Real value in a Colonial in Sherword Forest area. oil Inc. AGENTS HI 2-1212 20,000 Ad Taker bright; ANSPACH, HIGHLAND SALE Park) REALTY decorating conoil heat; 2 car EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. 463 SERVICE R. ESTATE FOR (Highland VALUE Is more than paiit deep. You must see the i.terio: of this house to realize its worth. Newly decorated inside ad out. It has 8 bdarms., 2 baths, din. rm. and liv. rm., kit., ample closet space,: new | 580 are lge., airy, and and TELEPHONE AD 6-5010 LISTING and unusually fine dition. Hot water, garage. $43,500. -H. WANT Winnetka Brick and timbered English home on nice lot in east central Highland Park. Liv. rm., lib. with bar, din. rm., heated porch, powder rm. and kit. on lst. Master bdrm. with dressing rm. and tile bath; 3 other bdrms. and 2 tile baths on 2n1. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. fe for Ave. NEW Review be REAL (improved) McGUIRE & ORR, Realtor The Lake Forester fed @ SALE Park) Highlind Park—With building becoming more difficult and expensive, -we are more than vlad to have this” well built Jactractive white» colonial house with 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Liv. rm. with frplt., serecned poreh off din. rm. looking. into }a very pretty yard. Mod. kit. with dishWisher, vecr, rm. in bsmt., 2. car att gar. All you want, Let us show it to you, Highland Park News @ ESTATE FOR (Highland word wo . 20 words for only ........ 5¢ each additional W YOU'RE LISTED iM THE Prem: BoeK YOu CAN CHARGE [7 Realtor Winnetka, IIl. BRiargate 4-9001 FOR sale by owner, beautiful wooded Sheridan Rd. near Linden; 115 front; average depth »ver 210 ft. per foot front. Tel. H] 2-2462. lot; ft. $50 bE ———_—__________| REAL ESTATE LOANS NEED FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sel) your present house. ask about our temporary mortgage pan. We have specia] funds for special situations. Call on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundreds of North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or come in. Ask for Mr..Coonley or Mr. Newman, COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5. Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone. HOllycourt 5-4220 —<K_[_>>—>_—_—iCIxIx“x{_=_*_*x*x**“x*_*_====~Ee REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED Four bdrm. house, schoo] district 107 $20.000. HI 2-6031. OFFICES, TO BUY H.P. or Deerfield; preferred. Around STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT GOOD central location over bank, either entire office furnished or desk space. Telephone service, Room 10,.511 Central Ave., H.P. Have DOCTOR’S client with ATTENTION! close in, east side busi- ness property; willing to build ground floor offices to rent to reputable doctor or other professional men. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR Phone OFFICES, HI 2-2468 STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for wel] established Highland Park business. If second floor, must have desk space on ground floor. Need not be in central business district. Will agree to a long term lease. Sere to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews, ee ——————————_______} APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) SIX room apartment; 2 bedroom, carpeted, heat furnished. Grown family preferred. In Highwood. Tel. Libertyville 2-3651, Mrs. Longonbardi. _—_————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland LARGE comfortable apartment; quiet, Write Box H-25 Park) 2% room furnished good transportation. c/o H.P. News. ————————— PRICED for quick sale: 6 room brick and frame. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, 5 years old; corner lot. Immediate occupancy. $19,800. 7386 Old Trail, H.P. REAL Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS (Improved) WILMETTE Four Use The ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) acres in estate section. Just east of Skokie Rd. Lovely Colonial built in 1942. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, pwdr. rm., lib., brkf. rm.; 2 car att. gar. Beaut. wood throughout. A place where you may keep saddle horses. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe TWO rooms and bath. Share downstairs. Woman or couple of refinement. References exchanged. $100 and part of utilities. Call HI 2-6189. 1971 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) NEAR transportation, 5 room semi-furnished flat May 1st thru October 1st. No pets. Reply Box O-5 care Lake Forester. ‘Thursday, March 6, 1952 fe: = �ey ot Ye Brick home east side rm., month. kit; 2 ear baths. tile per $275 din. rm., t 4 GIRL gar. OR WITH immediate For occupancy. PHELPS, Central GOOD HI 2-4520 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) FOUR rm. cottage on newly dccoraied, $110 Lake Forest 913. FAMILY needs 4 adulis. 1-4 yr. Possession this Write YUUNw Waukegan per month. Rd., Call 3-4 bdrm. lease. Best summer. IN need H.P., a 3 Deerfie.d Wilmette or 4 area room house ARY; FREQUENT SEE OR room unfurnished, HI 2-5338. or wanted; ROOMS ROOM for rent. larger, 2 Phone FOR Also furnished yr. lease. room CALL SAL- INCREASES. Clussique or tion zine. nel. apartment. wanted, male, 13 and ‘TWO men—u.iechanie and gas station arctendaat. Top wages to experienced me:. Pno-e HI 2-6475. 2 hours Miss SECOND between 45; excellent oppor.unity to learn retail stationery busiiess. Apply in perS$ n. Chnandier’s, 64. Cenira: Ave. ly CO. work, Beird, 5 H.P. MEN, ST. over, living approximate- age 16 or Hospital; ni.hts a Hospital, BEST week. H] see | 2-2580. PAY PARK 2-9995. Beauty Salon, HI 2-.603. in proprinting circula- department of a national mayaWill train inexperienced personThe Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset necessary to. Monument Co., start. Box Write 565, Winona Winona, Min- nesota, CAB drivers, dio tull dispatched time cars or give part the time; ra- customers better service and make the driver’s work easier. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave. HELP COLORED #1 an gir. hour wants ; j day work 8 to 2, and carfare. Tel. Majestic 4789. GIRL desires day reierences. Write work; experienced, H-55 c/o H.P. News. IKXPERIENCED colored woman wants downsiairs work & cooking. 5 uays preferred. Phone Lake Biuff 1109. EXPERIENCED German middle descent, aged _ desires good couple, position by March .dth cr April lst. Also experienced in vardening & driving. Have own car. Wife excellent cvok. Reply P.U. Box 576, Lake Forest. PLAIN cook.ng alone or cooking with first floor work. Have good references. Reply P.O. Box &8U6, Lake Forest. DAY work. $1 hour and carfare. Excellent refere..ces. Call Ontario COUPLE desires good erences. Write Box 9641M. job. Highest F-35 c/o. +: EXPERIENCED girl would like day work, clea ing or ironi g. $10 per day andl car.are. Telephone Ontario 2795. BABY WOMAN evenings. WILL baby or baby days Tel. HI. sit Friday sit Sat. will baby baby night: dependable girl, age erences; attends high school. 8500 from 4 to 9 sit clean sit Sat. 1, Cal] refZion p.m, MIDDLE-AGED woman desires baby sitting days or evenings. Tel. HI 2-8417. WANTED—DOMESTIC Ridge Rd., Northbrook, IIL. girls preferred. Near transportation, MOTHER’S HELPER Ph ne H.P. 2-1877. White, plain cooking; electric dishwashSEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. NICELY .uriuished double bedroom; near er, no heavy cleaning (day help emWINNETKA, ILLINOIS Vine Ave. station. Call H1] 2-0405, ployed). Lovely neighburhood. Stay. Typist for telephone sales office: no References. Glencoe 2342. CLEAN well furnished room, bath ad- experience necessary. Immediate discount convenient trans, joining: plenty heat, hot water. In privileges: GIRL for general housework or mother’s 874 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Illinois small family. Reliable person, couple; helper. No heavy cleaning or laundry, | Tel. HI 2-4870 cl se in. HI 2-1749. $30-$35. Small home, near Ravinia station. HI 2-2535. secretary and veneral SINGLE room, private home; quiet resi- ‘EXPERIENCED office for general contractor, Highland dential section. Convenient to transWOMAN for cooking, serving, & downPark. $60 week 5 days. Write Box portation. Private garage. Deerfield Stairs. work. 4 adults. 3 blocks from H-15 c/o H.P. News. 813 evenings. station. Current wayes. Lake Forest 728, AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs repreDOUBLr room with kitchen privileves; sentatives in Highland Park. Hizhwvuod near Vine Ave. station. HI 2-3690. NURSEMAID. Must be able to drive ear. and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable | Live in. References required. Phone ROOM ior rent; % block from Vine Ave. work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. station. Call HI 2-1556. Lake Bluff 2094. WOMAN, with one child, grammar school EXPERIENCED girl for general housePRIVATE room for rent for employed age or over for cooking and general work, 2 small children. Own room and lady; new home, hot water at all housework to occupy furnished quarradio: friendly. congenial family: newtimes. Near town and hospital. HI ters with TV. Four in family. Some 2-6682. ly decorated house near transportation, other help. Good salary. Call HI References required: top salary. HI A LARGE double room for rent; hot 22-3495. 2-5894, water at all times. Call HI 2-0508. EXPERIENCED _ silk finisher. Ideal GENERAL housework,. ro cooking: all ROOM for rent, 1 block from Highwood Cleaners, 507 Waukegan Ave., Hixzhmodern appliances. Own room and station; gentleman preferred. Cal] HI wood. HI 2-6643. 9 and bath. 2 children, 11. Call HI 2-5374. WAITRESS wanted, day work: top sal2-6567. CLEAN, pleasant room; hot water at all ary plus meals. Apply Irene’s Drive WOMAN wanted: employed husband to times. Pho-e Lake Forest 1113. In, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. give one day, cleaning and chores; woLARGE double room in private home: HI 2-5505. man to do light cleaning and child twin beds, 2 closets, garage. Convenicare 2 or 8 days. Cooking evenings, EXPERIENCED cashier-checker for part ent to train and bus. Employed couple some sitting in return for board. Septime work mornings. Janowitz Foods, or two young men. Tel. Deerfield 813 arate living quarters and some conL.F. 2700. evening. pensation. Call Deerfield 1262 after WOMAN to stay with elderly invalid ROOM to rent with kitchen privileyes. p.m. woman. Write Box P-15 c/o Lake Call HI 2-6844 after 5 p.m. CLEANING woman every Thursday for Forester or call L.F. 1352 between new ranch house. Must have car for 9:30 and 10 p.m. ROOMS WANTED transportation. Call after 7 p.m., Lake Woman for permanent office work: good Forest 2922. REFINED, working lady wishes fur- starting pay. 40 hour week, opportunity COUPLE: man employed elsewhere, give nished bedroom in vicinity of chil- for advancement. one day per week: woman experienced SEARS ROEBUCK & CO, dren’s orphanage; around $8 ‘if pose cook and housekeeper. Occupy furHighland Park sible. Phone Lake Bluff 777. nished quarters with TV. Four in family; full salary. Call HI 2-3595. SECRETARY ROOM AND BOARD WOMAN tto assist with light houseFirm of business consultants, located work and care of children. 5 days, ROOM and board for middle aged lady or in North Shore suburb and serving many from 9 to 8. References. 1 block bus. known companies, has a pogentleman or semi-invalid in refined nationally Deerfield 853. secand quiet home; 2 blocks from trans, sition on its staff for a competent retary to assist one of its senior exPLEASANT virl or woman to help with Call HI 2-3491. ecutives. Unusually attractive working 2 smai! children and housework; no environment. Convenient transportation cooking necessary. Near Ravinia staavailable within North Shore area. Artion. Stay. HI 2-0882. By HELP WANTED—FEMALE rangements for 1952 vacation in ac- DEPENDABLE woman for general housecordance with your present plans. Call work to help out in modern home: do REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or LIba little bit of everything. ArrangeHospitai. Starting salary $255 with ertyville 2-4080 from suburbs, ments at own convenience. Other help afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus kept. Can come and go. HI 2-4150. $20. See Miss Beard, HI] 2-2550. HELP WANTED—MALE CLEANING woman 1 day a week, Friday preferred. Call HI] 2-0795. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; must like children. Own room, top needed now. Important work; good pay; salary; near trans. References. Phone HI 2-4063. pleasant surroundings. GENERAL maid, plain cooking: small See Mrs. McCarthy, house, near transportation. Two adults. 116 N. Second, Highland Park References required. Very top wages. or Telephone Lake Forest 997. Mrs. McDermott, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest If you live along the North Shore the CLOTHING FOR SALE 2 TELEPHONE OPERATORS DO YOU SPEND TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK AND FORTH TO WORK? ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. re ite REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ideal place for you North Shore Line. TICKET opportunity to learn ladies’ ap- _ parel business. Will train if able to type ' and do simple bookkeeping. Apply Lucile iH. Hilborn, 1898 Sheridan Rd. or call _HI 2-0900. WOMAN, full time, telephone selling from home. Good earnings. Permanent. Write or phone N. B. Purdy Products _Co., Box 818, Wauconda, Ill, Phone _ 6-6511. Thursday, : March os Loe 6, 1952 the for WORKERS AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment: free transportation; nationa) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the ———XK—KKF—eoe—— . Excellent with open TRAINMEN SHOP Weekly North Shore publication has opening for experienced person. Reply to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving full details. Enclose sample of work. STORE girl, part time. Phone Lake Forest 40. OFFICE girl. A fine permanent position for an experienced typist. Shorthand desired but not essential. Applicant should have some knowledge of bookkeeping or be adept at figures. Ideal working conditions., 40 hr. week, sick leave, pension plan, vacation privileges. Salary to be based on experience and qualifications. Winnetka Park District office, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2160. GENERAL OFFICE WORK to work is Jobs now NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, OFFICE ILL. — MEN WANTED for outside work in our street dept. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. TWO clerks for hardware store. Apply in person. Permanent. O’Neill Ace Hardware, 1746 Second Street, Highland Park. MAN to work in. hardware store; full time. Husenetter Hardware. HI 2-4887. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Will: train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook 1200. p, INFANT’S | nurse, permanent or temporary position. Doctors & North Shore references. Box P-20 clo Lake Forester. SECRETARY, college grad, extensive business training, experienced, desires position, regular hrs. near transportation. Highland Park or vicinity, Write Box H-45 c/o Highland Park News. SECRETARY, stenographer. Intelligent, capable, accurate, reliable, univ. grad., middle-aged. Presently employed. Wants full time position H.P. or Deerfield. Write Box H35, c/o H.P. News. PART TIME nursing wanted in the home. Reply Box P-5 c¢/o Lake Forester. WILL do ironing in your home or mine Mondays or Fridays. Cal] H] 2-2769. TWO women will do your spring cleaning starting March 19th. Call HI 2-6787. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER with 7 years experience and 8 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. work per week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. MAN as helper for light custodian work, also as watchman along North Shore; day work preferred, part or’ full time. HI 2-1244. TAILOR and designer of fine custom tailoring wishes position in this field. Call HI 2-3871. FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 Thrift to Shop. 5:00. Oper Public wel come. BEAUTIFUL © black winter coat, % length, edged with Persian, size 12 or 14, 1 month old. Reason for selling: wrong si e. Reply Box P-10, Lake Forester. OUR skirts. size 18; dresses. sizes 1820; suils, sizes 18-20. both wool] and linen. Call HI 2-8919. TWO tailor made men’s suits, size 42: excellent condition. $25 each. Write Box G-55 c/o H.P. News. KLUE spring topper, spring formals, knit suit, cocktail dress. Size 14-16, excellent condition. Kenilworth 5980. VRESSES, like new, many originals; silks, wools, cottons. From $5: sizes 16-18. Call HI 2-5298, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 16th CENTURY oak dining room set. 6 chairs, extension table & china eabinet. Rest offer. Phone L.F. 3487. ANTIQUES Fruitwood wall cupboard: pr. small walnut chairs, carved backs: old colored glass: English and French china: walnut dropleaf table and hooked ruys pattern, HI! 22-6418, 398 East Park Ave. PHILCO TV set, console model, 12% in. screen. $85. Call HI 2-0839. MAPLE youth bed complete with. bedspread, $20; maple dinette table and 3 chairs, $10: twin buggy, like new, $30; modern channel back chair, floral, $30; lawr mower, $3. Tel. Deerfield 667-J, MODERN dark mahogany twin dressers with glass tops: modern mirrored night tables: modern glass top, plastic base coffee table; English mahogany leather top dropleaf desk tab'e: wing chair, upholstered in pure silk faille; Chi- figures, 21 in. mahogany high. Silver floor lamp. HI 2-8751. SOLIDe mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining rm. set; also small chest of drawers. Best offer. Call Deerfield 1352. TABLES with drawer space, $10; tresses with box springs on legs, weouere trunk, $10. HIghland -2791 mat$18; Park NORGE electric range and refrigerator with self defroster, Youth bed. 6 year crib, high chair; Colson, chain drive tricycle: \Pal tricycle. L.F. 295 for appointment, e———————————————Ee case. LONGUE; HI 2-5674. maple lounge desk chair; draperies; Tailor-Tot: ultra-violet fers take. HI 2-3161. WASY vacuum old, washing good HI 749 twin lamp. 1 chairs; spreads; Best of; machine,4 condition, 2-4787, Ave. — — years reasonable. Park LOUNGE chair and sofa Very reasonable. Phone Tel. — West, H.P. — with slipcover, HI 2-4738. | AVDAM-STYLE dining rm. table; Baker Manufacturing Co., with two _ large leaves. Excellent condition. Call eve|. ning or Sunday. WInretka 6-4434. G.E. portable dishwasher, HI service for used 2 months; Reasonable. Call 2-0866. ONE occasional chair, $7; gold velvet upholstered arm chair with slipcover, $15; M-ytag washing machine, $20. 12-2945, ieee IAVENPORT tion; also 2.6290. KCA Reasonable. stroller. baby and chair child’s Television in god vanity. Set, Original cost, lars. Phone HI] Tel. Loy ak condi- Phone like new, over two 2-0446. _ 3 sectional chairs; 6 table, room WINING HI $100, hundred dolseal Nahin ‘TABLE top Universal gas range; excellent for baking. $40. Phone HI 2-3639 after 4 p.m. SERVEL gas refrigerator; Universal gas stove; radio phonograph combination, Lest offer. HI 2-5498. = WESTINGHOUSE, frost-free refrigerator & gray sofa. Phone Lake Forest — 2337. 4 MiSCELLANEOQUS FOR SALE THOR wringer washing machine. General Electric console radio-phonoyraph. Excellent working condition. berg-Carlson television, 12 f ir condition. HI 2-5592. LENNOX oil burner, controls, 275 gallon tank, 2 years old, excellent «ea condition, | $50. Tel. Deerfieid 1031-M. ; I!LOUR LAMPs; venetian blinds, like new; new electric iron; dishes, glassware; linens and kiichen articies; other | siuall TWO articses. rayon 650-16, tires SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brie a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel H] 2-2744 nese plain CHAISE HI 2-4529. will 2-5665, night, house and - dining table offered at great sacrifice, also grand piano in g od condition, cha.rs: SITTING employed BEAUTIFUL bleach mahogany dropleaf — holds refH.ID. News. furnifor home service; wall washers, 5 da. ture cleaners, and rug cleaners. ‘wk. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. | survey work from home, WE establish you in business on our G-45 c/o H.P. News. capital. No investment or experience HIGHLAND GOOD typist, versatile duties duction department of a new plant. General help for the Call light farming; must be experienced. Vicinity of West Lake Forest. To provide own living quarters. Must have car. Permanent all year job. Exe. wages. Reply with references to Box Hd c/o h.r. News. EXPHRIENCED man for gas_ station. Full time. Apply at. Jack Turey’s Sinclair station, 1460 Waukegan Rd., bizHwASHER, in vicinity of BELL 1866 and Deeriield. COM- GOOD e ai for gardening Clits UNUSUAL opportunity for experienced beauty operaior and manicurist. Cone tact Mrs. Perkins between 5 and 4:30. RENI 2 KNOX, TELEPHONE Write Box 3781. house MR. ur- TECHNICIAN and .wife, employed at hospital, need smali apartment. Please contact through H.P. Chamber of Commerce. SIX RECORD, TELEPHONE OFFICE. TELEPHONE apartment. preferred. THE BUSINESS ILLINOIS references or earher Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. graduaie engineer and wife gently GRADUATE SCHOLASTIC PANY HOUSES & APARIMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unturnished) H.P. SCHOOL CUSTOMER RELATIONS Inc. Ave. WORK HOUSES HIGH | a TIONS © : | ‘ MAN FOR PAUL 497 COLLEGE TRAINED Lge. liv. rm., location. 2% _bdrms., ' in excellent centr sun frpl., et AR Hf ats Hl cord 2,000 and 2-3919. tires miles; tubes, ag and 2 tubes, size reguiar 600-16. Hi cord 2-3690. CUPOLA for garage or housetop; new, — treated wood, copper screened, mill — made; 35 in. x 2¥ in. x 40 in. high. Best o.fer. HI 2-6127. 5 UNDEKWUOD ofiice typewriter; 26 inch buy’s bicycie; white enamel storage — cabinet. Hi 2-4718. BOY'S bike, 16 incn. Very good condi- — Lion. 918. Deerfield 949RX. SHERALON solid mahogany dropleaf — dia. table, antique finisa, new, 9170. Painted chest. Lake Forest 412 be- es a tween 8:30 and 10:00 a.m., or after — 6 p.m. WALNUT buffet, $10; tricycle trailer, $5; single bed Lake Forest 13825. TRADE MART Tables, chairs, davenports, with springs, N : $2. i drapes, boys’ — suits and other covhiug. Giassware and — bric-a-brac. 866 Northwestern Ave., : Forest. ¢ FLAT top, 4 burner gas range, like new; also juke vox; custom made wing chair; meat slicer, meat grinder; aiue kettle. Tel. Hi 2-4U30. minum Goodyear tires and tubes, size NEW 640-15 panel looks miles, 34,000 Lake Phone Intersational $95. ride, wir truck, $695. new, 364. Forest like = | © SAXO- | 3 BANJO, $15. C Melody TENOR trom | Plays condition. good FHOUONE, sheet music without transposing, $25 oe Ward McMasters, with. case. Lake Forest 1920. iss ladder, 24 in. L.F. SMALL $lU. steel misc. $7. $2; H.P., % lights, horns, motor, driving ELEC. and posts, fence sveel 148 $15. closet, clothes fog tn. $6; — Phone 2090. oal-fired Arcola heater with 250 — gai. oil tank. Suitaoie for greenhouse, | garage, or smaii home, 30 gailon Wa= ter tank & gas heater. Reasonable © oiter. ielephone L.B. 3239. salt SELLING out all furnishings. Complete living room furniture including almost new modern bleached woods’ and bleached calfskin veneer sofas, chairs, LARGE Nesco roaster and cabinet; Thor mangle, completely new and never — tables, lamps, ete. New modern 4 pe. been used; aiso odd pieces of furni- — glass top dining room suite. Bleached ture. Phone Lake Bluff 2859. walnut bases, silver hardware. Chairs in black horsehide with silver butler’ DOOR Hussman refrigerator, without handles. Complete , bedroom outfits. unit, reasonable. Phone Lake Forest grand piano, latest laundry equipment, 1609. : refrigerator, rugs, carpeting, draperies 17 IN. new TV, $199.95; floor sample and many other items. Sale to’be held washer; new floor sample Hoover tank; on Saturday and Sunday, March &th floor sample Hoover uprights. Big and 9th at 1300 Waukegan Road, Lake savings on these. Freeman's Appliance Forest. Phone Lake Forest 115. Store, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. ee A CONLON mangle, perfect condition, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FORK SALE | $40. Martha Washington sewing table, $10. Large white wicker hamper, $4. MASON & HAMLIN spinet style E, exTelephone L.F. 515. cellent condition, $750. Lake Forest — 4 BURNER, General Electric stove, $80. 2218. # Phone Lake Bluff 3172. HIS STROMBERG-CARLSON TV 12% inch consolette with FM radio and phonograph plug in. Mahogany cabinet, like new. Will sacrifice at $85. Tel. Deerfield 1149. CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 11.61 cu. ft., latest model; 50 lb. freezing comp. Used less than 6 months. Original cost $429, best reasonable offer. Phone HI 2-5000 ext. 5241. NORGE apt. size gas range, $40. Call evenings only. HI table top, 2-3152. BEECHWOOD LARGE SIZE BAR cabinet and matching gateleg table including deluxe leather pad and dining room chairs, $100; good condition. Kenilworth 5980. week’s specials: blond mahogany spinet, new, will rent, rental applie A small night club upright, $195.00. For musician with limited space, a new console qualities of a spinet with volume and 5 ft. 2 in. grand. A Brooks-type professional stool, raises and lowers, For appt. day or eve. ph. UN 4-1561. If busy, dial WANTED TO musician’s half price. R. J. Cook GR 5-6020. BUY 1 NEED A PIANO AND COUPLE OF NICE RUGS. TEL. IRVING 8-8090.. 0 WANTED, piano in good upright or spinet. Will pay HI condition; cash. Call 2-2317. Page 33 sf �7 s ta ss t ‘man’s purse Feb. 12th on Roger lliams avenue, Phone HI 2-2295. oan Lost: REWARD | Female pedigreed collie, answers name of Sand; buff in color with wide ite ruff at neck and white markings; ‘inches at shoulder and approximately lbs. Disappeared from north end of ghland Park February 27th: HI 2-1653 HI 2-6720. USED AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE “FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 950 eSrote Club shift uipped ‘Plymouth -cond. DeSoto 4 H., custom ‘on 1948 sr Cpe., 4 automatic dr., very dr., fluid model Chrysler 6 good drive, low R. Convertible, mileage ry, New Yorker Town mode] owner. Kept like _ dark blue beauty; oe ain. HI 2-4741. FORD Motor in excellent heater, 2 rew tires, offer. Phone HI convertible, & 1948; _ heater; 1949, 8 cvl.; radio, 1941 club reasonable. ll HI 2-2774 __5:30 p.m. coupe; For between SLIP COVERS and slip covers, custom complete home decorating appointment. Viola Heap. or HI 2-6668. BOARDING SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterationa, in the convenience of your home. 1! am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. GARDEN and REUBEN SUPPLIES LLOYD & SONS Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds Rotted Manure Compost Soil Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1437 St. Johns p.m. PONTIAC 1949 convertible. Radio & heater. 22,000 miles. $1,500. Phone .F, 2124 or 1090. IMCA 1950 sport radio, custom tion. Terms. Sunday. 8 conv.; save your FIRST of walls, the bank way and wrist; one large solid your 779 for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake 9997 bracelet, PAINTING SERVICE EXTERIOR PAINTING C. & REDECORATING and decorating drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. H) Hubert and Varney, interior Johnaon paper HI painting HI nanging. 2-6980 or and pt icked INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. HI W Forest the electric rod cut ASON _ WOODALL’S Tank Service repair, fireplace ihe Eade. stone work, building. William 40 the CLOGGED Have the etruction. Septic electric No Wheeling 232 chimney and in same SEWER? rod cut digging, Tanks out no and Grease the lawn obmess. Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired complete sewer and drainage service. r gas eliminated. veristy Engineer on all Construction. LAKE re hs, A: Wo el. SANITARY Libertyville’ 2-1846 ~ SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 8 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ‘PAINTING HY AND PAPER HANGING 242546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. HI Decorating 2-3452 or HI Service 2-3053 FRED DIER ob- Otten, Tel. Northbrook a Tel. and concert favorites and now a top television dance attraction, will perform with i ae Ve Ga _B tat. D | iscu u : ‘ 1 George J. Ernst George conditions, potential and present, ject of panel will be the subdiscussion at the West Ridge Community club next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Ridge school. James Meehan, city commissioner of Highland Park, will present plans for the proposed sewat 8:15 p.m. for the members of age disposal and treatment plants. These specifications would cover the Community Concert asso- the lake shore area from County ciation. i Line road through Waukegan. As dance satirists, Mata and Mrs. Robert Palmer, member of Hari spoof the ballet, the sports the Lake County Public Health newsreel, the rarefied precincts of committee, will discuss the effect Carnegie hall, the circus, the of our present sewage disposal modern art ‘museum and other and the proposed sewage disposal aspects of contemporary life. on the sanitation conditions of our Mata and Hari were born in community. Switzerland and came to this counEdward Hart, foreman of the try as members of a ballet company Highland Park sewage department, in 1939. When the company re- will. give an- explanation of our turned to Europe, Mata and Hari present sewage treatment plus a decided to remain here and began report on Skokie ditch from the of Illinois Sanitary Water to develop their style of dancing. State After a few recitals, they appeared board. their company at the Highland Park High school auditorium Leonard Nechine, member of in night clubs in New York and Chicago. Their first Broadway appearance was.in the “Straw Hat Revue” which included such other the West Ridge Community club, will show a film on a disposal treatment plant. Mr. Nechine, a me- newcomers chanical as Danny Kaye, Imo- gene Coca and Jerome Robbins. Other musical shows followed. In 1947, Mata and Hari began to tour in concerts and now devote six months a year to their national tours. The rest of the time they appear on television and in a few they appearances. were Last the featured season dance team in television’s “Show of Shows.” The association’s last concert of the current series will take place on March 28 when Ennio Bolognini, cellist will be the soloist. Democrats Hold First Meeting In Highland Park The Democratic Central in Highland Park engineer, comfor the choice of dressing mood, or Recreation last Sunday. The center. Walter Koziol, Democratic county chairman sided and works of North Chicago, preintroduced the state and tion April 8. Highland Parkers whose names will appear on the Democratic ballot are Charles Guyot for state senator, Howard Slater fer state’s attorney, and James Moore for state representative. wearing oe Ernst. 71, of their ’49er ’52 garb. No admission will be charged. The evening’s program will include of Bethany Evangelical church officiated. Mr. Ernst died February 27 in the Highland Park hospital after a long illness. Born in Germany Park for 40 years. When he FOR sale—Boston terrier, greed; beautifully marked broken. Call Glencoe 551. male; pediand house- ————oeS<S— REMODEL & HOME MAINTENANCE WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North an Home Maintenance, Wilmette CHAMPIONSHIP bred solid black cocker spaniel, father Van Volza’s Loverboy. 16 other champions within 4 generations. Very intelligent and affectionate. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 833. TWO male boxers, colored, 2 years AKC registered. old. Phone L.F. 4-YEAR-OLD female Irish Setter, AKC registered. Will give away to good home. Family leaving town. Phone L.F. 2558. TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & SEWING Fawn 2837. GERMAN SHEPHERD for sale; male, 10 mos, old. Housebroken, pedigreed; AKC reg. HI 2-6626. PIANO SEWING BULBS AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular. Gillette, 169 Washington Cir., Lake Forest 616. MACHINES MACHINE games A Surprise Awaits that time. His survivors are his widow. Mrs. Minnie Ernst; a son, Edwin Ernst of Miami, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Russell Swift of Redondo Beach, Calif.; two brothers, William Ernst of Ridge road, and John Ernst of Franklin Park, Ill; a sister, Mr. Anna Seeger of Penn- sylvania and Michael three grandchildren. Pehan Michael Pehan, 71, of Evanston, father of Michael Pehan Jr., 1733 Beverly place, died February 28 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston, following a_ short illness. Funeral services for Mr. Pehan were held last Saturday in St. Mary’s church, Evanston. He was born in Germany, February 21, 1881 and was a resident of Evanston for 40 years. A barber by trade, Mr. Pehan worked until he became ill. Besides his son in High- land Park, he leaves his widow, Ind., a daughter, Barbara; seven grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. The and You BEAUTIFUL If You Michael Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Rogan Family Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 662 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. CLEARANCE sale: reconditioned machines. Consoles, portables from $39.50. Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewing sreenins Co., 614 Central, HI 2-3811. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Expert - All Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago —_—_—_——e—eE_ SPORTING GOODS DON’T LET YOUR OUTSCORE OPPONENTS YOU because of inferior equipment. Buy Pro-line clubs; all makes and models in any price range. New and used clubs. Wilson, MacGregor, Spalding, Hagen; also golf bags, balls, gloves, headcovers and the finest caddy carts of aH, “Bag Boy,” the Cadillac of all carts. Call Bill Cascarano, Lake Forest 2016. re-— tired four years ago from the Kellogg Switchboard company in Chicago where he had been a sawyer, he completed 51 years of service, the longest of any employee at PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 4 weeks old, registered AKC. Will sacrifice price for quick sale. Lake Forest 868. on June 22, 1880, he lived in Highland NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS 739 Park avenue, was buried in the North Shore Garden of Memories after services at Kelley and Spalding’s Funeral home Friday afternoon. The Rev. A. P. Johnson castle, to fit the varied entertainment, refreshments. John Barbara; two other sons, Stephen of Chicago and Henry of Green- and their guests this Saturday night in the American Legion Memorial home, 1957 Sheridan road. Fred Phillips, party chairman, gives members and guests the mittee was invited here by Committeeman James P. Moore, 1200 St. Johns avenue. They met at the time the Sunset Terrace Group Plans A ’49er Party com- first is manager for the Chicago Pump company. After the panel discussion refreshments will be served. Mrs. Harry Janis will be hostess for the evening assisted by Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs. Robert Friedman, and Mrs. R. H. Armstrong. The public is cordially invited to attend. Sunset Terrace association has planned a ’49er party for members county candidates who will be running for office in the primary elec- BROS Painting and decorating service, also basement painting, wall and floors. Deerfield 898. out years Painting 2-0528 ection. No digging! No lawn mess! IC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. eees work. Competently eneptic CONGER — CLOGGED SEWERS? ve Mata and Hari, comedy dancers, longtime 2-1770 Call Lake 156. WE SELL GLASS furniture tops, shelves, ete. service on replacing broken or window pa Concert Ass’n. trict met SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. i Sewage mittee of the eighth senatorial dis- MASSAGE garnet SNOW PLOWING us plow a attne- lessons Chester LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 6438 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 celet; necklaces, rings, earrings, and pins in amethyst, garnet, coral, d gold; also antique furniture, bells, lls, china and glass. Lindwalls Anues, 808 Oak St., Winnetka 6-0145. % block west of Green Bay Rd. BUSINESS PIANO Mrs. Il To Dance F ort At W. Ridge Meet theatre ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE TEL. HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. Hl 2-6035. Foreat NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ANTIQUE JEWELRY pair, engraved gold Ae ermal TAX INSTRUCTION ANTIQUES Matched INCOME LOANS car money. _ white paint; wonderful condiHI 2-1950 evenings & AUTO ‘inance ‘ & DRESSMAKING radio, a.m. ! INTIAC 8, 1949 enonv.; radio, heater, and white walls; Hydramatic: excelaaat condition. Call HI 2-1771 between 6-7 FILING DOGS trained, boarded. bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. Mrs. W. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, 4 mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. information 8:30 pi FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION Service. Carpet laying and remodeling a specizlty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 years North Shore work. Your guarantee. Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. original eater; undercoating; medium blue r; 1 owner; 27,000 mi.: excellent md. $1450. Kenilworth 5980. OLDSMOBILE RS REMODELING: cabinet work, kitchens, recreation rocms, additions—porches, etc. Estimates free. Phone HI 2-2939. If no answer eall after 5 p.m. Cown- new; low mileage; all accessories. Bar- station wagon SAW DOG } DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH 4 First St. HI 2-0580 RYSLER + Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hind saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. DRAPERIES made, and service by HI 2-3853 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. ICK coupe, 1938. condition, radio and Braga *t7Best CUSTOM DRAPERIES Boats 4 dr., DeLuxe mode Me OCROTe 4. AY. coc. sndctcasssccusance : t aed CREANEY FLOOR COVERING CO. Carpeting, linoleum, resilient tile. Formica counter and table tops. Also plastic wall tiles. Free estimates and consultations. 1909 Lake Avenue, Wilmette 334 or 5923 beautiful car Pontiac Station Wagon, dramatic drive DeSoto Convertible, new top -Paekard 4 dr., dark gray .. Plymouth 4 dr., one owner, 48 _. . IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND a �Where it can be done FLOOR AUTOMOBILES DOWNING'’S ASPHALT PLASTIC RUBBER — eee coe FUEL OIL SHOP FLOOR GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams Ave. DON’T Bring BRAUN BROS. Tei. GENERAL REPAIR Ss; T0 PLEASE 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD we shoot for—in 1947 sedan, Official Hydra. MOTORS, ; Inc. beh we tite Highland fo HI 2-2028 Watch Inspector for the North DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction BLINDS Wall GENERAL Pickup Guaranteed and Floor 2-7211 830 ridieunsd Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator deers USED poniiide @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Town we in Illinois) phone. can 733 get Mel 641 617 877 have what Mullins, WE Tudors, you Wall free Tile Estimate Floor Daniel Call HI call the Company Lencioni Evanston FIX ANYTHING Tel. IT IN 2-5545 1747 Green Hazel Shoes Deerfield 1040 help P. rinling Deerfield Bay Road i HI 2-5250 the Entire Hours: Sunday, Family at Repairing Daily 8 a.m.-9 9 a.m.-12 and 224 Green p.m. Bay Road 2-5293 Highwood LETTER SERVICE Sous 4 a On Also MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC HI 2-4279 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) All Bendix 2-2500 Makes Washer Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 G HI 2-4387 Phone ter ae @ e @ @ HI TELEVISION SERVICE noon Mike’s Shoe Store HI First | Orthopedic Work Store Authorized Agency & Service 1740 Prices Shoe BEST GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. 602 Shoes—Always Do Quality THE USED CARS Owner Ave., Deerfield Bargain ee éx Publishing for Good Johns 2-2042 FOR Specialty 1010 complete PEEP Ti iii litt Chrysler-Plymouth Service Conversion Burners Our Rd. Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer Savage, St. HI Installation want COVERING Tile E. give 1805 All Types of Heating Prop. Deerfield will working MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. SERVICE A. Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 641 they sets delight! Holes Community Gas Heating PRINTING Rubber So Bound Button HEATING We by 5-9583 us Belts Hand SERVICE affair keep your RIGHT, Evanston CARS it.” BRING Grove als — OUR To UNiversity 4-3034 A. & J. Rent-A-Car GR. — Machine Phone Fordors Downtown @ 2-4800 For TELEVISION SERVICE,— radio repair, Remember “MOLEY’S”— it’s etc. Main 1049 be made Convertibles, Repalr Koroseal HI TELEVISION SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop the MULLINS’ SALES CO. don’t —we'll a New Car All arrangements @ 1732 First Se Ae LINOLEUM Linoleum and Linoleum Tile BUICK INC. Re U-DRIVE-IT Repelr DAHL’S @ miles, and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Tiie “lf Rent AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 FLOOR & | @ KLEEBURG 893 Shirts, Pleating Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender Towels, HAULING 50 Deerfield 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 BEER @ within MOON Ave. SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Buttons (Anywhere WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS HI Yeors Factory Authorized Sales and Service MONOGRAMMING Under New Management CLEANERS HI DRESSMAKERS Darnell WAYNE Park,Ill Waukegan 35 BUICK Fl. Deerfield 2-0630 for BUICK SALES SERVICE Refinished Deerfield, R.R. EXPRESS Owner—W. VENETIAN BLINDS 963 BUICK 1054 Springfield Ave. Western Park bank NE EEA All Phones and ed OPTICIANS See REPAIR GEORGE HAWS TRUCKING CLEANERS te Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Sanded Phone Phone H. P. 2-1854 VENETIAN ak Ra- dio, Heater. Rubber perfect. 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion Regal DeLuxe 4door sedan. Radio, Heater, Over-drive. Whiteside tires. 1949 STUDEBAKER DeLuxe 4-door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Overdrive. 1949 DODGE Wayfair Sedan. Heater, Fluid Drive. A-1 condition. RAVINIA ILL. Leading Watch Repair Crafismen and Jewelry Designers OLDSMOBILE 4-door PARK, Floors selling only the finest, most dependable used cars that money can buy. 98, J HIGHLAND TELEPHONE The good will and satisfaction of every customer is the mark = sae from in— We do our own diamond setting. Have — diamonds set in modern settings. ‘ayments arranged. Park Floor Sanding Contractor Copyright A. & M. ADVERTISING CO., Inc. Jewelry FREE 2 - Highland Across BERR WATCH YOUR and Them JEWELERS OIL CO. Highland Your Rings We Check Pe BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central LOSE DIAMONDS Phone HI 2-3804 use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS HEATING COVERING HI 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page �s e v r e s e R e h t t u o Call hofyourtoe! with a fouc Most ears lead a double life. A good part of the time, they’re running errands, taking children to school, taking added miles more than twice as fast as your watch can tick off the seconds. women to stores, taking men to work, taking family and friends to clubs and social functions. This is an experience you certainly should It doesn’t call for a very great output of horse- You should also know how Buick’s Power Steering* provides a helping hand in slow- power for duties like these. But there are times when you want a car that can do vastly more, and these are the times when you'll want what this year’s ROADMASTER has to offer. Beneath its proud hood, there’s a Fireball 8 Engine—a valve-in-head that can let loose 170 lively horsepower when needed. And — alongside this engine — there’s also an Airpower carburetor which thriftily feeds fuel and air through two smaller-than-usual barrels for normal driving—which means that you now use less gas at 40 than you’d formerly use at 30. But there are two barrels in reserve—waiting for you to call them into action — and they let loose a soaring rush of power that sinks your shoulders back into the seat cushion, swoops you past a truck—out of a tight spot—up a hill —sets your speedometer needle to registering know firsthand. motion maneuvers any postwar Buick -the greatest trunk space since spare tires moved off the front fenders— a warning light that glows when the parking brake is set -- and to top it all, the smartest interior fabrics that Buick has ever offered. When are you coming in to look this distin- guished performer over? We urge you to make it soon. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change *Optional at extra cost on ROADMASTER only. HI 2-4800 without notice. s are TLL When better automobile Sure is BUICK true for 52 Kleeburg — lets you keep the “feel” of the car in straightaway driving. And just for good measure, this ’52 ROADMASTER also has the biggest brakes of PM Buick, 1732 ML Ine. First Street � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 6, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/06/1952 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.0007.001.284 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c02c4183e8e3a3a6ff9fcf3403b8dc50.pdf 126767c27c3db5de9d8f8839b5919a07 PDF Text Text Thursday, March 13, 1952 10 Cents re berticld Keview’ ��Ks ACC Volume 26, No. / , Y ( y Thursday, March 13, 1952 51 i> Solution to Garbage Problem Discussed withState’s Attorney For Outstanding Service A tentative solution to Deerfield’s garbage problem was offered this week, and it was the promise of Robert Nelson, state’s attorney, that the matter would be disposed of within Dr. Willard Langhus, 953 Clay court, of the Kraft Foods Company Research laboratories thirty days. received At a meeting in the State’s Attorney’s office in Waukegan Monday, Fred Gieser, chairman of the Garbage Disposal committee of the Highland Park City council merit award offered to Deerfield facilities in Highland Park for the sanitary land fill method. Mr. Gieser stated that a limited area is available now and can be used in an emergency. This site is small and would serve for only about six months. He is, however, seeking permission to use another area which would be large enough to take care of Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood and _ other Lake county communities for many years to come. Expensive equipment needed to operate the land fill method has already been ordered, and should be on hand within a month. The Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, which had origin- ally approached had obtained Mr. his Gieser promise and of co- operation, was represented at Monday’s meeting by three members of its board of directors, who urged immediate action. Village President Andrew Bradt, however, asked that no action be taken to stop dumping at the National Brickyards until there was definite assurance solution. He acceptance of a permanent stated that he feared of the six months’ pro- posal. Backed by evidence from Dr. Parents To Discuss School Bus at Meeting Monday at School Parents proved interested school bus in service an im- are in- vited to attend a meeting Monday (March 17) at 8 p.m. in the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school. The meeting comes as an outgrowth of requests from parents of Deerfield, Wilmot, and Holy Cross schools concerning the school bus situation. Overcrowding of busses has been the chief complaint about the school bus service. A solution to the problem will be discussed at the meeting. The situation has been discussed with the local Safety council and the council has given its approval to seeking an improvement in the service. School Board To Meet withPTA For Discussion The board of education of Deer- field grammar school will meet with members of the PTA on Thursday, March 20 at 8 p.m. for a general discussion of school problems. The board will Women Voters To Sponsor Candidates Meeting Mar. 19° Receives Merit Award Dr. on March H. H. presentation the Colonial and the award. at. a of Dr. previous He pointed to the manager of made luncheon Homestead a group workers service laboratories, the ring at restaurant the development in connection of the pro- cedure for the production of Parmesan cheese. Dr. Stine, Head of the cheese section, told of Dr. Langhus’ work in connection with this development. Accompanying the award was a personal letter of thanks from J. L. Kraft, founder of the Kraft Foods company. The jade ring award was initiated by Mr. Kraft in the early 1930’s as a reward for meritorious service. Of the award Mr. Kraft says: “Jade in ancient times was considered a symbol of worth and honor, therefore it is a fitting gift to bestow upon Kraft men and women who have merited special recognition. It is a particularly fitting emblem to recognize service and initiative beyond normal job requirements.” President accuracy of and less health are Mrs, A. F. Sturm, Jacobs, Gordon Segert, Tibbetts, Arthur Pagel, William S. Mrs. James and H. T. Just Two Weeks Off Build Electric Motor Bradt challenged the Reagan’s information, stated shown of county that his garbage check dumping district should of which his They two appear There men on the is no ad- Republicans and will be nominated of each representatives one in the party. are to Three be elected in the November elections so there will be no contest at that time. 51 The state senate is comprised of members, one from each sena- torial district, four year who terms. are At elected the for primary election each party will nominate a candidate for senator from the 8th senatorial district. One will be elected in the November elections. The League of Women Voters has invited all the candidates for these offices to participate in the March 19 meeting. Most of them have sent affirmative replies to the invitation. Vote To Legalize Voters are asked to support the special election which is slated there were Kyle Saturday, April 12, Deerfield area to fulfill a tech- nicality in the law governing the length of the school year. The attorney ruled sing were Kappa and Alpha Delta chosen for at all the public schools in the Highland Park - Highwood- that schools general recently it is illegal for more than to operate nine conse- cutive calendar months. The state requires schools to be in session 185 days within these nine months, as best out of twelve groups, and were judged on interpretation, artistic effect, intonation, accuracy, rhythm, tone, diction, presentation, and stage appearance. accurate will Present School Term April 12 Chester were opportu: the charge. committee of Highland Park, choir director of the Presbyterian church here. Pi sorority. at was this hear ballots. other senatorial April primaries from the 8th senatorial district. The number to be nominated is set by the senatorial the Interfraternity sing at Lake Forest college on February 29. An- judge, 8th take and names Democrat Lester Roberts, music teacher at Deerfield grammar school, was chosen to be one of the judges at altogether, for For the state house of represen- Roberts and Kyle Serve as Judges at Interfraternity Sing three and in the nity to see tatives, ment of health attitudes toward people of all races and creeds. H. G. McMullen of 960 Central avenue is a board member representing this area. other Deerfield mission Other North Shore and Chicago metropolitan newspaper representatives have been invited to take part in the discussion. In other meetings, the North Shore committee has explored the respective roles of North Shore churches, schools, colleges, hospitals and other institutions in the develop- Winners in the Sigma fraternity, the brickyards than was claimed. Reagan emphasized that his information and statistics were and official. Two Chicago journalists and a leading semanticist will discuss the present Riedeman. the pres- of Gold- chairman Park league, the citi- communities primary spread operations of the brickyards, and stated he has received more than three hundred letters of complaint from Deerfield citizens. ently in violation that are zens man relations, at a public meeting sponsored by the North Shore Citizens committee at 8 p.m. March Community Winnetka 17 in the house. Taking part in the discussion will be Robert Kennedy, chief editorial writer of a Chicago newspaper, and Herbert Nipton, managing editor of Ebony. Moderator for the discussion will be S. I. Hayakawa, professor of semantics at the University of Chicago and author of “Language in Action.” Children of Deerfield grammar school will only have to wait two more weeks for their spring vacation, which begins on March 27 at 3 p.m. The vacation will last until Monday, April 7, when they will resume classes at school. officer, operations To Discuss Press In Human Relations Irving service the Highland of tions from the floor. John B. Carson is president of the school board, and members health brickyards’ N.S. Committee to Mrs. voters’ recipients ordinances on three counts, and constitute a hazard to the health of the community, Edward Reagan, township supervisor, made a strong plea for prompt action. Mr. Reagan cited statistics as to the wide- township newly-appointed According berg, whose Spring Vacation Brooks, at 8 p.m. role of the press in the field of hu- out that the center Community Park a will sponsor Voters of Women at the Highland co- a short talk on accomplishments of the past year, and hopes for the coming year. After this the meeting will be thrown open for ques- Frank the League candidates meeting Langhus’ citation had been made for his outstanding performance with Your Candidates” are the passwords for Wednes- day night when 7 in-recogni- Mottern, Glenview before Glenview the J. L. Kraft jade tion of outstanding company. _ the at “Know and the House Bill 834, passed 67th General Assembly, by re- quires a referendum to extend the school term beyond this period. Mail Checks To Red Cross; Help Workers Lions Paper Drive do Set for Tomorrow within the designated nine calendar months due to the traditional Residents are asked to mail in their checks for the Red Cross to their nearest worker, if possible, conducted Sunday, March 16 by the Deerfield Lions club will to speed up the drive and Proceeds to help A 1 and report drive will next week. is now on the depend dents in full swing. progress probably © be of the available Society News ........................ Page BE TOURED oicdchecdsinctpacesesnce page Ew) BOOWUS onside nine. page 5 6 6 the paper ee A project of seventh grade boys at Deerfield grammar school is the building of an electric motor: Rod Ramsay, left, assembles the motor, Freddie Krase wires it, Jack Vieregg and Rylott Brown solder, and Mike Reed builds a frame. The boys are working under the supervision of Corwin Hellmer. on are contributions. asked to have in this area 185 days, but the entire school year does not fall holidays and spring and Christmas drive vacations. existing Resipaper on the curb by 10 am., although members of the Lions will’ go in houses to collect ‘paper if anyone so desires. Further. information may be obtained by calling R. F. Hamill | at Deerfield 475. If the voters do not ap- prove the referendum next month, it will be necessary to cut down on benefit local organizations which those who are conducting the campaign. The annual drive began March of School calendars provide for these } *“You school are holidays asked to next vote on year. this proposition at next month’s school election to fulfill a technicality of the-law and to legalize the pracjtice of long standing in our 'schools,”’ a.spokesman for the local ‘boards day. of “No education change (Conuinted said in the on page yester- operation 4) �Deerfield Opinions umns expressed do not Village To Charge Fees For Appeal Board Hearings Forum in these necessarily col- constitute In the 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. Boy Scout Leaders To Attend Annual Appreciation Dinner Is Our School Too Good? The twenty-fifth annual leaders Appreciation To the Editor: At the next regularly scheduled Deerfield Grammar School PTA meeting, Thursday, March 20, the School Board will review its progress for the past year, and outline its objectives for the ensuing year. Past meetings of this type have been highly informative, and this year should be equally so. Among the problems to be faced very shortly is the matter of our growing school population. Census studies made by the school in the last couple years indicate a rapid increase in what is yet a pre-school population. However, the present actual enrollment at the Deerfield Grammar school almost completely fills existing facilities to the limit, and no imagination is required to see the situation to be faced within a year or two. : About a year ago a petition was presented to the School Board. calling attention to this fact, and to the fact that a large part of the present pre-school population faces a long trip, with several hazardous crossings, to reach the present North Shore Area held in New March 20, Trier High announced chairman of $25, Scout will be school on J. E. Jacobs, the “We Scoutmaster, adviser, Cubmaster, commissioner, sistants every Explorer and his as- will be in attendance. annual the that event service gives of our This recognition volunteer to lead- ers to the boys of our communities.” The committee is planning on an attendance of 750 Scouters and their wives. out the Mr. Jacobs importance of of is must, of District proper, 109 fine, feel don’t come. If, however, you feel that the quality of our instruction must remain at present levels, or increase, Thursday, March 20, is an excellent time to attend PTA and voice your opinion. r Henning Hermanson Thelma Hermanson Highland Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Move Here Braedon Kellog and their three children, Cameron, Tommy, and Margaret, moved the middle of February from Highland Park to 843 Warrington road. They purchased the J. N. Benz house. Office, is a public trust. The Public Press, no less DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March Published 1775 13, Weekly 1952 new setup in contrast been to fee was way in village Paul, former vo have when no Treasurer that avenue, not treasurer, give The land under has resigned duties as which board church consideration buildings, public it for ot has a new be heid The March was made appeals approved A on that the use of land is located on corner for of Wilmot and roads. Among street and the Cedar streets them special tabled paving lane. are paved by the of Hemlock Residents in with assessments favor of John R. council office in Reservations are Rowe Highland accepted first come basis. The program will dress by John R. Park. on a include Rowe, an ad- of Hins- dale, past president of the West Suburban Council; the presentation of Silver Beaver awards; training and veteran recognition; appreciation to leaders, by Don Porth of tions by Northbrook; Cub demonstra- Scouts, and Explorers, and Boy Scouts, a colorful clos- ing ceremony. Robert C. Brown Jr., of 1300 Lincoln avenue, council president will preside. Winnetka Scout mothers will as- sist in setting decorations. the tables Explorer the serving and with Scouts will for their mothers on February 18. Shown in the picture are, left to right, Donna Sedgwick, Mrs. H. G. Hanson, Carol Williams, Mrs. Ernest Rodbro, Joanne Huff, Mrs. George Bolton, Libby Wolfe and Carol Rothschild (seated). Duck Returns to Rotary Stagers Must Cast Seventeen Characters After Mysterious For Spring Play Absence of Weeks Harold this returned absence ly who William Hinchsliff, chairman of the water committee, reported that 26,000 gallons of water was lost when a main on Deerfield road broke February 3. has the The has been the heavily strange goose duck cage theft. goose two erson a week little does theft of the of his duck cleared suspicion By circumstances, twice up after Flagler week girls, of he attend- Phil Johnson. showed George style), that Rotary finger over this prompt- completely on set well club Peterson, truth up the weeks’ Washington the mysterious although the and Harold make never rests a Monday to duck of Rotary several to to the duck after (George confessed ance. A report on the meeting Monday in the state’s attorney’s office, Waukegan, for the purpose of discussing the brickyards garbage situation was given by Village President, Andrew G. Bradt. last awarded for The resignation of Joseph Schuessler as chairman of the Civil Defense committee was accepted by the board. Yes, Deerfield-Northbrook failed fin- Peterson week! asphalt, ancing. However, Eugene Engelhard, chairman of roads_ and bridges, preferred making no definite decision until residents of Cherry, Somerset and other unpaved streets are given a chance to say whether or not they wish similar action on their streets. were hostesses at a tea and show 11 Girl Scouts of Troop was matters was these of house, announced. was board board with parish a recommendation Deerfield having was hearing the of and time treasurer. the Episcopal rectory new Easton, sutticient which St. Gregory's Paul the business him his Earl is Donald ot pressing perform aad past New treasurer. pecause does hearings the announced Springfield the is charged. Earl of the handled the northeast to while best the in the the size duck’s original claimed entertain ‘Pete’ to a of keep the his Petthe duck from further intrigue. The suggestion has been made that both duck and goose be dispensed with in favor of two white rabbits. Someone has even suggested a skunk. At least, all Rotary members must admit that there has been “fowl play” somewhere. Reign at Grammar School Party of food. III. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year “rr ' Single Copiés—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as: second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- 8, from of the school year, page ‘Highland Park nor any devia- High school, Dis- 113. A meeting of Cub parents will held. on Monday, March 17 at 8 p.m. at Wilmot school, when the new project for the Cubs will be discussed. All Cub parents are asked to attend and join in the discussion. There are six leads, the Banks family and the groom, and 13 supporting roles. There are 13 adults in the cast, including the bride and her fiance. The other four characters are teen-age—two boys about 13 or 14 years old, and a boy and girl about 18 years of age. Among the other parts are the father’s secretary, an interior decorator, a florist’s man, a caterer and his assistant, and others. Eighth Grade Dance Tomorrow Night At Grammar School A dance for eighth graders of the community will be held tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school from 17:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McChesney, and Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs, all of Deerfield grammar school, and Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony of Wilmot school. P. Darrell Hund will give instruction in place of Mrs. Michael George, the regular instructor. Mrs. Earl Paul is pianist for the dances. 6? Cub Parents Meeting be Tryouts for the Stagers’ spring production, “Father of the Bride,” will be held tonight and tomorrow evening, Friday March 14, in the community room of the Deerfield grammar school. This will be the most difficult play of the year to cast, according to Mrs. Robert Jordan, chairman of the casting committee, since there are 17 characters in “Father of the Bride,” and many are youngsters. 3) tion of past practices is proposed.” In Highland Park, the election will be held at Elm Place and Green Bay schools, District 107; Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside and Ridge schools, District 108; and trict Josephine. C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor me. Deckert ........ Business Manager meee, Ott. Advertising Mgr. fleld, | {Minois, under the Act of March Election (Continued Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 4 The the church. School : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Page effect. Public Vol. 26, No. 51 every to this property handle than resolution by of that a nas been declared suitabie for such know, a vilproposed in school night. passed 3 and decline. If you this our meeting making early reservations through the purchase of dinner tickets at the which it is strongly recommended that steps be taken to secure property for a school in the Western part of the District. This is a matter of vital importance to all of us. If no such action is taken our present facilities will be seriously over crowded, and the necessity, at the board Monday pointed action be taken to overcome these problems. Many signatures were obtained on this petition in a short time. quality decided church, school. This petition requested that Since then, as you lage plan has been a fee of board arrangements hope board to pay Village It was said wishes the The committee. He who before will have it was of the anyone hearing of appeals dinner of the council future a public Girl Scouts Give Tea for Mothers Dave Price and Bonnie Brienza were crowned king and queen at the party given recently by the seventh grade, in honor of the eighth grade at Deerfield grammar school. Dave is an eighth grade student, and Bonnie is a member of the seventh grade class. the (scan When the Deerfield Woman’s club celebrated its 20th anniversary recently, charter members were offered honorary memberships in the organization. Charter members shown on the cover are, left to right, Mrs. Chester Wolf, Mrs. William A. Tennerman, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Irving L. Brand, Mrs. William A. Woods, Mrs. Charles E. Piper and Miss Irene Rockenbach. Thursday, March 13, 1952. �00k Hl, Well Gibcoe Rone Demonstre To Be Presented © By Bethlehem Mothers Genetat Chairman Of Fashions and Fun A series of three cooking demonstrations is being planned by members of the Bethlehem Mothers club in April. Mrs. A. R. Hanson of Margate terrace, will give the demonstrations on April 3, 17, and 24 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Gibbs will serve as general chairman of “Fashions and Fun,” annual party sponsored by the PTA of Deerfield grammar school. Tickets at $1 each are available now from members of the club. Mrs. Martin. Olson, and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, food; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, awards; Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, door awards; Mr. and Mrs. A. D..Wehle, specialty shops; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A coffee hour will of the demonstrations. follow Other ‘committee chairmen been appointed as follows: each On Thursday, March 20, Bethlehem church plays host to the men and wives of the Evangelical Theological seminary of Naperville, Bannockburn Club To Have Entry In Chicago Flower Show A tea table done in topaz will be the entry of the Bannockburn Garden club in the Chicago Flower Show which opens tomorrow and continues through March 18 at the Congress hotel. Birth stones will be the theme of the show, since it is celebrating its silver anniversary. In charge of the Bannockburn exhibit is Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher, assisted by Mrs. Harry T. Wright, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mrs. E. Leroy Hall, and Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar. Return from Florida Visit James M. Street Jr., 933 Rosemary terrace, and his son James M. III, returned Tuesday from a 10 day trip to Fort Fla. Mr. Street down March 2 Mrs. J. are ill M. and his to visit Street and in Lauderdale, a son Mr. Sr., who nursing flew and both home at Residents of Delmar Woods recently attended a party at Villa Moderne sponsored by the Delmar Woods Improvement association. Officers of the group are left to right, seated, L. A. Stiles, president; Edward Classen Jr., director; Mrs. Edward Classen Jr., secretary; Roy Stallman, treasurer; and W. J. Brons, director. Standing, James Wehr, director, and Charles O. Dabney, vice president. Absent when was Kenneth Jones, director. Young Presbyterians To Give Dinner Eastern Star To Hold Tomorrow Night On March 20 Members grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Benz, who formerly lived at 843 Warrington Danny, within the next month for California, to make their home there. They will visit relatives at Long Beach, but have not decided yet where they will settle. J. at for and Mrs. their home the past his the attending brother, mother, senior were McGuires by the cantata choir, which up of 40 voices, including The choir will present “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” on Palm Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s. Chester Kyle is directing ley road, Bannockburn, celebrated her 11th birthday Friday night the singers. Huff, see and the Diane McQuestion, to Stagers’ performance of “Ten Little Indians.” Motor to Florida Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of Deerfield road, have returned from a motor trip of one month in Florida. The Johnstons motored down via the east coast and visited Mr. Johnston’s brother in Fort Pierce. They drove home by way of the west coast and St. Petersburg. Mr. Celebrates and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road, attended the birthday celebration of Mr. Johnson’s nephew, Emil Peterson of Chicago, Charles Allen Appointed Co-Chairman at University lege of liberal arts, Mr. Allen ated from Tennessee stitute, Sweetwater, Military Tenn., inin 1949, Mrs. Zangs Leaves for Hawaii vacation trip. Accompanying is a friend from Chicago. In absence, Chicago Miss Anna will stay with were be Carl Nelson. new March 13, 1952 from Henry J. Birchwood: lane, from York New City, they’ per Lang. away Mrs. McGary Mrs. Midge Zangs six weeks. her her of Zangs’ and Pepexpects to ‘ whom they prize in the An- nual Spring exhibit of the North Shore Art guild, being held at the Swiss Chalet galleries at the Bismarck hotel from March 1 to April 30. Mrs. Thompson, the art teach- er at Bannockburn hibited a Garden.” water color, school, ex- “From the Sojourn in the Dexter 557 Susan Role Foster Missouri in College Deerfield Navy Couple Move their son, Jimmy, to 863 Rosemary mer William G. Lt. Cmdr. Glenview Cheal Naval have Cheal moved terrace, the forBlackman home. is stationed air base. and at InPeters- A’ highlight to Sarasota circus in at : oc the pa- _ ot together, and Mrs. Allen Mr. motored — . Allen made — the return trip by train. x [The BANKER’S STORY )4 Fa L he TRNOT WORTH A CONTINENTAL | — ie During THE REVOLUTIONARY “pT ya i nesegs.) WAR THE CONTINENTAL, i 6 iA; CONGRESS ISSUED NOTES CUBR BY THE WAGONLOAD, BUT THE CURRENCY WAS ‘ A UNSOUND AND LACKED a J PUBLIC CONF IDENCE. “NOT WORTH a : CONTINENTAL” meant the same We to our Deerfield ee a § NIC, Our modern banking system brings stability and growth fF y as the word, ‘worth/esss? WORLD Here Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Wayne and road, Play Mo., will play the part of Spintho, in the play, ‘‘Androcles and the Lion,’ to be given on the college campus the middle of this month. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Evans of 935 Kenton road. +Me weeks in Florida. While © a at the Golden Strand in © Miami Beach, they were ~ by their daughter, ee Krause of Rogers Park, for — 10 days of their visit. Mrs. og and Evans, a sophomore at Valley college, Marshall, Jeffrey of five staying north joined Donald the last Steve. Has named Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, returned last week from a vacation Biloxi, Miss. Mr. Dexter’s Brigstock of staying with children, have ternal grandparents are Mr. and ~ Mrs. E. R. Kellan of Elmhurst. eo Biloxi 10 day vacation in During their absence sister, Mrs. Robert Battle Creek, Mich., is avenue, became —oa first child, a son — hospital. Maternal grandparents — i are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Klepper of she home of second W. Keil —wy of Paul, on March 3 at Highland Park td— Krause winner ah Mr. and Mrs. Raymond could see the Ringling winter quarters. Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., of Robin road, Bannockburn, was the William — 4 Waukegan. Allens Return From Florida St. a visit of Keil so their children, Carol and Kevin, was are Mr. and Mrs. eae and Clearwater. 1163 | burg trip Hunt. ald. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ards is with the lst cavalry sion on Hokhaido, Japan. the Robert | | Rocks of Mrs. Hendrickson recently stayed near road. 3 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Thomas Don- dian divi- beach Kenton parents Vacations‘ where A. J 901 of 1005 Forest parents of their where Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks | avenue, and the maternal grand- — Mr. and Mrs. ‘Carl Henke of Oakwood terrace, recently returned from a three week vacation in Florida, and reared by her aunt and uncle, | and Mrs. George Locher of Mr. and greeted her mother, Mrs. ‘Beatrice Taylor, who arrived on the S. S. America from London. Mrs. Taylor plans to'make her home here. Henke Family In Florida Mr. Walnut street, announce the birth of their first child, a son, on March | London returned are Hunt Glenn Gabrielson hospital was Mr. son Jed, was promoted to the rank of corporal. Cpl. Joseph E. Rich- 4 Thursday, Arrives Mrs. Park ert Foote, the former Nadine Sorge, is majoring in history. A member of Phi Delta Theta, he was gradu- nieces, the Misses and Mrs. the Mrs. 4 at Highland parents Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Dexter, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, flower cart; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berning, comedy skit. A meeting of committees was held Monday night at the school, to work on plans for ‘the party, which will be held Saturday May 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of Whittier street, left Tuesday for a Charles Allen of Wilmot road, has been appointed co-chairman of the arrangements committee for Syracuse university’s annual Interfraternity weekend, to be held early in April. A junior in the col- Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Also present Mr. at Silver Beach hotel in Destin, near Fort Walton on the Gulf. Upon returning home Mr. and Mrs. Richard learned that their Dexters for California, from where she will travel by boat to Honolulu on a Birthday stayed and became — Foote of Chicago, and the maternal | grandparents are the Gustave “4 Sorges, also of Chicago. Mrs. Rob- | % rat Mrs. Leonard Zangs of 940 Beverly place, left by plane yesterday Nephew They Wins Second Prize In Art Exhibit Pleasant Thiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thiele of Valwith a dinner and theatre party. Pleasant took her guests, Libby Wolfe, Dorinda Bolton, Joanne Florida in Rehearsals are being held each Sunday afternoon at St. Paul’s soloists. Birthday McGuire Florida, and Cantata Rehearsals Underway; 40 Voices To Take Part is made 11th Mr. and has been there. Nicky’s guests of January. church, Celebrates from Florida. month. school road, moved to Evanston the middle of February, but plan to leave Return Nicky McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of 822 Warrington road, has been visiting California to Richards Mr. avenue, Osterman The baby’s sister, Diane Patricia. is 342 years old. Paternal grand Ohman, also games; James Tibbetts, barker; Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvie, cakes; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Capitani, check room. Mother Friends Night will be held by the Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, on March 20 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. A social hour will follow the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Richards of 39 Forest court, returned recently from a two week trip to Walter Move of the Tuxis society of Night Nicky McGuire Visits Grandparents in Stuart, To Friends the Presbyterian church are sponsoring a dinner tomorrow night at 6:30 o’clock at the church. Proceeds of the dinner will be used for the support of a Dutch war orphan who has been adopted by the young people’s group. his Fort Lauderdale. the picture was taken and 1108 March have Mr. and Mrs. John Kies, style show; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, games; Mr. and Mrs. C. Draper Rankin, Re Robert J. Foote, a parents of their second daughter, — Suzanne Roberta Georgette, on © David, king and queen. who spend their day of Retreat with us. Foote Mr. and Mrs. business community. invite you to take advantage of our com- re plete banking services . open a Savings account at the Deerfield State 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 .{ Bank — | ! = A �eft By oters Only the Wont Ads offer amazing ues and opportunities elsewhere. Read not them Candidates Optical Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. We elected new patrol leaders. They are Sharon Jaeger, Rosalie Ward, Darlene Hart and Ellen Hussong. Karen Sanders is our al- Service ‘Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Cali Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield -KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE ternate H. FORD Registered The Deerfield Township Vo- Girl Scout News OPTOMETRIST Complete To Endorse avail- now! DR. G. C. PARKNEN ee on the Girl Planning board and Jean Alt- man for is representative the regular. Janet Bruce Troop.12: Karen Feil, reporter. Sturm brought raisin cookies. Then we played “Squeeze.” Troop 9: Barbara Busse, reporter. Mrs. Inman brought ma- terials to make bracelets and purses. Bonnie Inman brought the refreshments. Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Our roller skating party was called off because of the weather so we met at the Wilmot ‘school. The treasurer collected the dues and the meeting was called to order. Mrs. Stewart brought refreshments and then we made three or four us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. | | | Midge’s Texaco : | 650 Waukegan Rd. __——‘ Tel. 580 0 — Tm RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Tel. 576 place cards out of shells. They looked very nice. ; Troop 4: Jean “Yous, reporter. Our meeting was called to order by Gail. Jones who passed out Id Doris Zahnle brought the treat. Troop.6: Sandra Vines reporter. Today we cut out pictures for our we played “I Packed My Trunk” and had doughnuts. We collected $4 for the Juliette is our 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Low fund. Juliette Low Lucy Rogers girl. Expert Watch _ Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Miss JEWELERS FROST‘S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 30 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 1 F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established EE OEE IE NEEL REE EOD ESI RE MATE RSS Knaak. | Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 your Ida Knaak, 75, was buried in Deerfield cemetery Saturday afternoon following funeral services at the chapel on Waukegan road. Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated. Miss 'Knaak died Thursday at Catherine Memorial sanatorium in Palatine, after an illness of several years. She moved to Deerfield from Chicago when a small child, and lived here most of her life. She 'was a sister of the late Theodore. Knaak, pharmacist, who died March 14, 1951. Surviving are three brothers, Edward of. Wheaton; Rudolph of Palatine, and Otto, of Los Gatos, Cal. : Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 735 Edward Deerfield Road, Loans Deerfield, Ill. H. Selig Hareld R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 e Page 6 library at 8:15 p.m. next Tuesday to select candidates for en- ma- dorsement in the April 8 primary elections. The public is terial is from you, and if the news doesn’t reach me I have nothing to write. So please call me each week there interesting will be for welcome so that something all to read. Bellamy ating a well informed citizenry and organized non-partisan, provide support for qualified candidates. All residents of Highland Park are for membership. of follows weeks meeting The investigation into the histories and abilities of contenders for nomination in each contested office. Both Republican and Democratic eligible reporting. Well the boys brought in pictures of the birdhouses we are going to make. We played lots of games. We primaries were scrutinized. Teams consisting of three or more DTVA Den 7 Jackie Altman reporting. worked on our birdhouses and members we formed the Living Circle. Jimmy Hayner was absent. Den 8 Bobby Sandy reporting. ments Den 12 Ricky Long Ulrich our den The all interviewed have appoint- whom with candidates We worked on comic book puppets until everyone got here. Then we had a bird quiz and played some games. Bruce Kroll and Micky McGuire were absent. Larry of the purpose the actively is to association voters promote better government by cre- 601-M. 2 David William chairman to T. Bresnahan, Phone missed. Den to attend. According Den 1 Roney Mentzer reporting. We started our meeting with the Living Circle and Promise. Played the guessing game called “What.” Had refreshments and were dis- could be arranged. Team Chairmen chairmen team following will present reports: on report will Klevs William the candidates for governor; John R:x Allen on the candidates for lieutenant. governor; William reporting. chief there to receive the boy’s award and present it to him. So Cubs get your mom to have your uniforin all ready and don’t forget to bring your bird house and you'll have a fine night out with your dad. Den 3 Bill Casselman son. We Den Chief. think FRIDAY, March 14 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2 p.m. Cantata choir practice. Members of the choir are asked to be as prompt as possible in order that pictures of the group may be taken before the practice begins. ; TUESDAY, March 18 rehearsal in the 7:30 p.m. Choir church sanctuary. WEDNESDAY, March 19 8 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten worship. A period of quiet organ music will precede the worship service. 8:45 p.m. Membership class meeting in the church basement. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, March 14 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 16 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for al] 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. and then the snow. he we Leave for Air Base Alfred Anderson, son of Policeman and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of 1045 Greenwood avenue, and Henry A. Salyards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Salyards of 1039 Hazel avenue, left Tuesday for San Antonio, Tex., where they will be stationed at an air force base. reporting. is a very had went our out good ceremony to play in Alfred 6 First we John made Loarie reporting. a raffi wrapped We cup. them. Then we played a see bird quiz knows to its birds best. We down to Dam No. 2 the weather is nice. We Den 7 cut formed John which Jackie birds Altman out of was Niel den week were if reporting. soap. We the Living Circle. One boy, Fisher and are going next absent. by before Henry station We remove ink and all “‘hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. . DEERFIELD CLEANERS : 812 Waulisten Rd. Deerfield 350 REPAIR ON it for our Jimmy Den Street Robertson and Chief. We are in Florida. Peter Kofsky absent. Den 10 Bill Olsen reporting. We our for up walking practiced awards. We gave the Pledge of Allegiamce. One member of our den told a story. We discussed birds and birdhouses. Played games and were dismissed. ALL NATIONALLY BRANDS Call Before Noon the joining worked here. played a bird recognition game, like 20 Questions. Nicky McGuire ping-pong. are going to have employed Den 8 Bobby Bandy reporting. practiced our puppet show and gave We shellacked the raffi and planted flowers in the pot and watered Den 1 and Den 6 was North Shore line the air force, and at Midge’s service Den 4 Ross Roads reporting. First we ate then we made flower pots. We put dirt and flower seeds in them. Den 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, see Mrs. D. J. Dick. Two Deerfield Boys refreshments. We Chief, Bob John- We EXPERT SELIG The GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT & column, First we had our have a new Den Obituary TET _ Then location— Jewelry for the Entire Family is in Public the ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 was ab- Hutchinson on secretary of state; sent. We played games and then we Maurice Weigle on state treasurer; made birds out of clay. They took Mrs. Grace McKinney on state auHOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH brownies. We sewed on some their birds home then. North Waukegan Road R. ditor of public accounts; Tom Rev. John O’Mara, pastor dresses and did the ‘running, bastgeneral; attorney on Den 13 Jackie Julcher reporting. Friedman Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ing, gathering and back stitches We discussed uniforms and then William Bresnahan on U.S. reprePhonz Deerfield 430 as well as some other things for we each made a model airplane. sentatives from the 13th district; Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. our sewing badge. We collected Jackie Ploehn was absent. Walter Gips on delegates and al: First Friday of each month, Mass at dues and played “Chinese Puzzle.” conven-|., a.m. Tomorrow night, March 14 at 8 ternates to the national Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConTroop 10: Sharon Spriggs, reo’clock, Cubs and Cub Fathers will tion; Alfred Preskill on state sena- fessions. porter. We planned the food and be gathering at the New Primary tor and representatives from the games for our cookout on March building in back of the Deerfield 8th district; Mrs. Clarence Balke 17. Joyce Ward told us about the grammar on precinct committeemen, and Dr. school for the March ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Juliette Low party she attended pack meeting. This is to be a Piero Foa on coroner. 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) last week. Joyce brought the treat. father and son pack meeting, and Following each report the memRev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar Troop 7: Susan Diamond, reportmothers of the Cubs will be al- bership will vote on which candi- SUNDAY, March 16 : er. We: sewed camping bags to 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holowed to come only if it is impos- date it will support for that parcarry our lunches and clothes. ticular office. ly Communion. Sermon. sible for the boy’s father to be scrapbook. _ FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his column of auditorium the meet will association ters Dear Cubs and Cub Parents, just a word about Cubs Corner. This number, brought the treat which was some good cookies. We are still working on our second class badge. Pharmacist We worked for the third week on our moccasins. For the treat Barby _| Ass'n for Same-Day ‘Wheeling ADVERTISED Service 220 Managed by Jack Sheets — THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, March 18 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 16 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship. The sermon, on how Jesus dealt with men called “A Little Man Who Climbed a Tree.” The children’s church during the worship hour is under the direction of Mrs. Louis Zenko. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s church. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Mothers club meeting. WEDNESDAY March 19 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Bible studies in Luke. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis society dinner. 8 p.m. Circles V and VI meeting jointly. Movie, “Fire on the Earth.” SUNDAY, March 16 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. . bs hee Nursery school for children o 6, 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s ¢hurch. 7 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY, March 17 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Trustees. WEDNESDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church. .choir: rehearsal, �REO E 1 tis oe A memorial service will be held _ for Chester E. Huestis, 49, of 87 Park drive, Glenview, formerly of Highland Park, who died Tuesday night of a heart condition. Final arrangements for the funeral had not been made by yesterday noon but it is expected that the service will be held tomorrow from Immanuel Church of the New Je- rusalem in Glenview. Meyers’ Fu- neral home in Morton Grove charge of arrangements. Mr. Huestis was born On Last Lap of ated Flight Training Naval Aviation Cadet Paul E. Drack, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drack nue, was from the school of 1233 Llewellyn graduated U. at S. ave- February Naval Pensacola, 16 Pre-Flight Fla. is in in by his wife, Marion Parker; Sandra-Lu, aged Rae, 8 months; the High- sons, survived by his mother, ter, Mrs. 650 Isabelle Central Prior to as the a plumbing North of he Shore Gas with company best market a ELGIN WATCHES... mete.) fe ae me I te Milwaukee short time before All New... being Paul Sani- place. In addition sical training week pre-flight Drack Drack to a 17 jewel accuracy. program, course completed nautical and at preparing phy- the 15 which Mr?’ includes aero- naval subjects aimed officer candidates for class begi la each Mette Bulletin BF Best Jackson th a ¥ i. ideas in crystals, 7 dials and bracelet bands. Superb values, every one! Make THE WATCH WITH THE your choice, 2-7377 | THAT NEVER BREAKS For As Little As & a 75 | All 1864 Highland Park, Il. | Mainspring Ve WAbash a now! tree Bivd. @ Chicage JEWEL rages Guaranteed DuraPower Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new New - New Ultra-smart creations with most enduring STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL thorough Smart Prices Include Federal Tax MOSER. of No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secyour to duty with the fleet. From the for many years and with the Standard tary Co. in Chicago. tion of his train- Wang- house was completion Upon assigned to another camp. The Lindstroms’ home is in Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago specialty Philadelphia, ing. dan avenue. serving representative of Woodward er, A. a former by a sis- Kortendick Milton, Fla., where he in primary flight train- Mr. and Mrs. John Boylan of Highmoor avenue have as their guest for the week, Mrs. Boylan’s niece, Mrs. Russell Lindstrom (Teddy Kennard). Mrs. Lindstrom is visiting here while her husband is stationed at Fort Sheridan. He was recently inducted and will be at Fort Sheri- E. Mrs. ing Field, is engaged Niece of Farnsworth, and Thomas Sheridan of Washington, D.C. He is also E. Heustis of Glenview, Highwood resident, and school, Boylans Entertain former John High tered Pre-Flight school in October, 1951. He is now assigned to the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Whit- assigned two daughters, 5, and Janesetwo St. George ing at Pensacola and Corpus Christi, Texas, he will be awarded the gold wings of a naval aviator and wood in March, 1902, and had lived in Highland Park until he moved to Glenview three years ago. He is survived from Evanston, and from St. Mary’s college, Winona, Minn. He en- Sheridan Gifts Engraved — 288 EAST DEERPATH LAKE a aie ROCHE SLO STE ENS ST SSRN FOREST BRB Co. | | 2168 B SERB defen e %/ « 4% Spee ok R SLEEVELESS BLOUSES 2.95 JANTZEN BATHING SUITS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY this beauty .. . te e. for a look of Business property in Lake Forest priced to give substantial by zoning return on investment. laws. Value sheer luxury protected Mortgage arrangements available. acetate Write Box 100 Highland Park News flavor St. Pat’s party ... fully-stocked Irish party shop .. . today! or black flecks on white background—beauti- . em ket . . . six gore skirt. 29.99 ...let us entertain... @ @ Streamers Snappers @ Napkins-Plates Tablecovers-Nutcups Irish Toppers @ 645 Central Ave. Phone HI 2-3100 Thursday, March 13, 1952 a % Brown fully tailored fully lined jac- e ae in -¥ ‘v4 your our Irish . real ? "34,5 Put rete, PARTY FAVORS visit SURAH SUIT set, = Garnett Re hikes CCU Nee BeBe SE er @ Open Friday nights until 9 �To Model own In Hadassah Show me Welt WHEN A YOU PLAN PARTY Be it large or small, Villa Moderne is best equipped to take care of you. No extra charge for the beauty of the place or the excellent service. And because the food is the finest in this part of the country, prices are no higher. You and your guests will be charmed with the cordial hospitality extended at the Villa. lunches Dinners from from $1.25. Also $2.50, a la carte. GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM THE WEST After a successful California, Miss buying Herbst trip to is back in ; Gocus on the Future her Shop of Interior Furnishings at 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. However, she leaves Saturday to ‘buy at the New York markets. Stop in and see some of the new arrivals. Start planning your porch and patio for Summer. THE “POODLE” KNOWS NO AGE Equally set, popular with debutante the crowd, $2.00. Very Helen Curtis limited time. Saks is smart Sheridan Special is the to Rd. the HI staff. the way in style and the Agency. There. they will show you new ments. HI : TAIL 2-4800. of HIGHLAND Mrs. Carl Michele C. Hanson “HEAD OVER THE First (Shirley Marie, 8, is living with born her on January|on parents, the! while her hospital He is a navy overseas. corpson the Iowa, and had been stationed the months west coast for several before leaving the country. Youth Aliyah With Miss Janet Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges of Oakland avenue was recently elected president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of Iowa where she is a junior. horse Own the newest of the nw red who St. TO ‘Listen, of let -love him. you pups, your - let you Board angelic you maybe, he'll at Butterworth Ken- then know for Dogs Sun. 2-5 to by it’s the stay. appt. (W. of Skokie). Illustrated: State Commander V-8 Starliner. Chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost—decosative best Open daily 8-7, 2810 Park Ave Wabefie Ld is made by Mr. Mrs. Armando Velo of 561 tana, paternal and grandparents Mrs. Joseph Calif. Mrs. Velo di- members, toddlers Lapine in charge of Wood- of reservation RAVINIA are Casimira Mar- ; Open Tuesday 22-24 S. First St. and Friday Evenings & from 7 until 9 Highland The Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern direction of Mrs. Each box contains items for health, comfort, educational, and entertainment purposes. Mrs. Whitehouse accompanied representatives from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades to local stores where they purchased articles for the boxes which were later packed by the children. SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 the sixth, seventh and eighth grades have prepared gift boxes to be shipped to children overseas. INC. MOTORS, SALES Lecture Lincoln school children will hear illustrated lecture given by a Under Get yours now...they’re selling fast! of Fon- cucci of Pleasant avenue, Ravinia, is the maternal grandmother. Page 8 show Nema Whitehouse, seventh grade teacher at Lincoln, pupils of the It’s one of eleven exciting *52 Studebakers! Highwood hospital. The Velos have three other children, Judy 10, Carol 9, and Timmy 4. The in Israel. fashion representative of the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross today at 1:15 p.m. It’s clean-lined in design and free from gas-wasting excess bulk! Elm place of the birth of a daugh‘ter, Victoria Lynn, March 4 at the Mr. an It’s beautiful beyond words and it’s distinctive beyond question! | Birth Announced ,and Herbert road, Red Cross Commander V-8 or Champion (Advertisement) Announcement rethe Pupils To Hear and other specifications subject to change without notice 52 Studebaker Starliner place HI 2-1352. RB ih living Hadassah’s land nels when he goes away on a vacation. Of course all your friends zo there on such occasions and he MUST now children’s Mrs. the know And of over for Highland Park, may be reached at HI 2-3912. be master all Mrs. James Gordon of Broadview avenue will be narrator, and H. Barron Moss of Broadview avenue will be the piano accompanist. BE READ ONLY BY DOGS all -and from through teen agers modeling the fashions. Highland Park’s Jack and Jill Shop will furnish the clothes for the young models. saddle for rehabilitation rected by Mrs. Vernon Baim of Glencoe, will be featured on the afternoon program, with children Fabrics in colorful checks, plaids ete. for appropriate bed spreads. lovely furnishings beautiful. ; are A -and flowing mane... all in gay colors. Fits any box springs. Many home and children world, is credited with saving the lives of more than $50,000 children UP DASHBOARD” with North Shore Hadassah’s Youth Aliyah will be celebrated next Wednesday at the Country Fare restaurant in Glencoe. Youth Aliyah, a phase of Hadassah’s work which deals exclusively with the fugee her smart Shop. 729 St. Made of durable plastic, a beautiful Tots’ Fashion Show rescue ‘(Incidentally, a favorite expression ‘of mine) AND here we have it in ‘perfect form as the headboard of ‘a child’s bed. Edith Saletra shows it at ‘Johns. of the Nor- Hadassah Celebrates Miss Janet Bridges Is Elected Sorority President husband, man, is daughters Schlossberg, man J. Schlossbergs of 55 Oakvale, will model in the children’s fashion show that will feature North Shore Hadassah’s Youth Aliyah celebration next Wednesday in the Country Fare, Glencoe. PARK junior F. L. McOmbers with her new daughter, | ss McOmber) and Judy-Bea Maxine Corporation Overseas improve- 1732 will ut- ‘all $1,000,000 every bank, of Federal Deposit Insurance in comfort. See the 1952 models at Kleeburg Buick the deposited at our POS OT Carl C. Hanson ‘roam all the highways and by ‘ways and stop at the most interesting places. Buick will take you all account your ‘Summer trip. You’ll enjoy it far ‘more if you drive. THEN you can most ‘Buick Member 2-4768. too early to be planning amounts, in an 1884 TAKE YOUR VACATION BY AUTOMOBILE None small soon build a substantial sum to help pay for your children’s education or for other long-range projects. Get the regular thrift habit. Make your first deposit here next payday — or even sooner. younger and Permanent for $10, Mr. Michael, from added payday CUT LIMIT matron. It’s becoming, youthful, and oh so easy to care for. Operators at “Talk O’ The Town” Beauty Salon give this new style at its very best, also the ‘‘Captivate’”’ Cut and Conservative Styles. Only Even Depot Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t Thursday, section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! March 13, 1952 �Laymen’s Sunday To Be Marked By Presbyterians Catholic Guild Plans Smorgasbord Sunday Mothers’ guild of the Immaculate Conception Laymen’s Sunday will be observed at The Highland Park Presbyterian church next Sunday, March 16. Dr. William A. Young, minister, and officers of the High- school Patrick’s Sunday the Day give a St. smorgasbord between Elks will club 3 at and 740 7 this p.m. Laurel in ave- nue. Roast beef, ham, fish, appetizers, salads and dessert will be served. Mrs. Victor Benvenuti (HI 2-1649) and Mrs. Robert FitzSimon (HI 2-4928) are in charge of tickets, which are priced at $1.75 for adults, and $1 for children. Mrs. Donald Schwalbach is general chairman. present to every man new avenues of Christian service. Among the laymen of the church who will take part i the Sunday morning service are Aaron S. Bauer, elder of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, commissioner of the Highland Park City Council, and president of the State of Illinois Council of Presbyterian Men; Lloyd C. Tupper, owner of the Chicago Manifold Products Co. and elder of the local church; S. Ernest Pepe, civil engineer with A. S. Bauer the Army Engineers, and president land Park chapter of the Na- of the local chapter of Presbyterian tional Council of Presbyteri- Men and Church School Teacher; Ray S. Owen, owner of a managean Men are in charge of ment engineer concern and vice the program. They are hop- president of the local chapter of Men and Church ing to make the day one of Presbyterian School Teacher; and Roger G. significance in bringing together Kimber, associated with American all men of the church for the in- Steel Foundries and chairman of spiration of public worship and to project units in the local chapter. BAGO boar a 2 Ne ee ARS ee ae et rt A ie soci Pg * Pee ae ES 4 i ee ~ 2 PYRE ok “the are always the ey fh <t C& nH S 1Soer y CARS... SVE buti.Tetaden on ORIGINAL is.. Park. Helle, World Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tarpey, 191 Laurel avenue, announce the birth son, Brian, at St. Anne’s hospital, Chicago last Thursday. The baby has six brothers, Martin Jr., 17, Frances, 15, Thomas, 14, Jerome, Mr. 11, Robert, 9, and Peter, 2. He also has a sister, Mary Constance, 414. Mrs. Thomas Tarpey of Chicago is the paternal grandmother and the Herman Wilsons who have recently purchased a home in Highland Park are the maternal grandparents. Bede Mr. and Mrs. Alan Howard Bede of 1718 Maple street, Northbrook, are the parents of their first child, Deborah, born last Monday at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Bede is the former Margaret Fryar White of Highland Waldman Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Waldman of 1935 Midland avenue are the parents of a girl, Janet Sue, born February 26 at the Lying-In hospital, Chicago. Grandparents are Mr. and Lemmon Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lemmon TIME Good Kay, to Melody greet can stock them.. .and their public multiplies No wonder our busiest young customers literally live in this shoe... it fits like second nature, feels skin-smooth inside, is as perfectly made as a shoe can be. No substitute can give you that HAYMAKER comfort. Walters The Oldest Shoe Shoe 499 3 Doors East of Bank Store CENTRAL ‘Thursday, March 13, 1952 Shop in Highland Park AVE. Highland Park March will her 3 at the and Mrs., — 4, James so why 2, and Phil- not turn your DOLLARS! INTO or 12:30 to 4:30 fashions! spring CHAS.A. STE CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., ENS «co. 4 worda— WOODS HUBBARD CHICAGO, EVERBEST STRAWBERRY or BLACK RASPBERRY PRESERVES FLOUR -------------- 20-oz. Pkg. 1 Jc 3 12-oz. HUNT’S Jars 85¢ YELLOW PEACHES Halves, 212 CLING Tin 29¢ BISQUICK ~-----------> 40-oz. Pkg. A5c¢ HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP - 2 14-oz. Btls. 45¢ All CENTRELLA BEECH BABY 7-oz. Tin 37c 12-oz. Can 49c 1-lb. Can FOODS A Cigarettes \Z Ctn. $1 89 15¢ SUPER NUT 2 Strained, Jar ] Oc Junior Size ] 5c CENTRELLA PRUNE PLUMS Klenzer oe Cans T 9c SUNSET NIGHT SUDS Lge. Pkgs. 49c Kitchen Fresh Drawn BROILERS 172 Ib. ovg., ec. Lb. FRESH DRAWN TURKEYS Lb. FRESH PURE GROUND BEEF SWIFT’S PREMIUM 1-LB. CELLO SLICED BACON CHOICE AGED Lb. CLUB or T-BONE STEAK Lb. FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP FRIDAY Popular Brands WHITE MEAT TUNA HORMEL’S SPAM CENTRELLA RED ALASKA SALMON 93 75¢ 59c LAUNDRY 15¢ RED No. BLEACH \% Gal. Btl. 29c 1 Dakota poraToes |! Onns.69¢ JUICE ORANGES Doz. 29° Sweet Florida Fancy Seedless FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Fresh Tender A cor LYE RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS .. 2Bens. 1 D€ 99c 79¢ FOOD ~ child, have three brothers when she arrives 3 to 6 days a week salary plus liberal discount on Stevens’ beautiful Call or come in to see us, SWIFT’S U. S. CHOICE AGED RIB ROAST of BEEF 4th, 5th, 6th ribs, Lb. 75 ¢ every year. fourth LaGrange home, John ip, 24: Qt. Btl. fast as we on of Browne LI NCO These famous walking-shoes walk right out of our store as their of announce John H. Lemmon of Highland Park. 9:30 to 5:30 SELL CANE & MAPLE SYRUP ------- 12-0z. Jor 23¢ PANCAKE Melody of is a lovely place to work as well as to shop... CENTRELLA PILLSBURY birth avenue Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Mrs. SUNSET AT Oakwood the Daniel Pluss of Glendale, Calif., and Mrs. Beatrice Waldman of 1117 Crofton avenue. The Waldmans SPARE son, — a of also are the parents Stephen, 18 months. and 1485 Tarpey a are Mrs. William W. White of 641 Rice street and Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Bede of Woodridge, formerly of Rice street. CO of Grandparents Best When Green ] 5c PASCAL CELERY Stalk Tender, Sweet CARROTS : al née MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �B. Ruekberg Elected To Executive Council Of UWF Group Benjamin Nathan Ruekberg, Ruekberg, Variety Show Is son 2789 the received United two States World in for Saturday at 8 p.m. For the past two weeks, Federal- mittee of girls been working ists, Inc. He is one of four students elected to the National Executive council. which ers, - Mr. Ruekberg is also chairman of the Oberlin college UWF chapter and a member of the student’s affairs board which directs the activities of all the student chapters. federal gov- ernment with limited powers quate to assure peace. into a world ade- will feature ing skit. furnished esses and the by danc- musicians All talent the men of the of three years. Fairbanks on horseback. ‘n as a Valdez 1915 and when mail he He lived carrier until moved to Anchor- age where he opened a grocery, transfer and coal business. Mr. Larson came to Highland Park 18 years ago where he beeame associated with his brothers is be- junior illness country as a boy, residing first in Minnesota. He went to Valdez, Alaska, in 1889 where he carried the first mail from that town to a com- singers, an Mr. Larson was born in Sweden, Oct. 31, 1878, and came to this and servicemen has on a variety show impersonators, a dramatic host- armed forces. Highlight of the evening will be a demonstration square dance to be The United World Federalists, Inc., is a non-partisan, non-profit organization which seeks the support and development of the United Nations ing Servicemen and junior hostesses of the Highland Park Armed Services club are planning an evening of fun and high jinks in the center street, promotions Ray T. Larson, 73, of 2138 St. Johns avenue died last Monday in Highland Park hospital follow- Scheduled for Mar. 15 of Mrs. Oak a junior and a government major at Oberlin college, has recently Ray T. Larson Rehearse For Talent Show Armed Forces Club John and Oscar in the garage business. staged by the center’s best square dancers. Seaman William Hayworth of Great Lakes Naval Training center will act as master of ceremonies for the evening’s entertainment. He was retired at of his death. He was a member the time of the High- land Park Elks lodge; the Valdcz, Alaska, Masonic lodge; and the Nile Temple of the Shrine, Seattle, Wash, Mr. Larson is survived by his wife, Lillie F.; three daughters, Mrs. Georgine Anderson of Port- land, of Ore.; San ren Mrs. Lucile Francisco LeBlanc and, Brungard Mrs. Kath- of Anaconda, Mont.; three stepchildren, Miss Marion Larson of Highland Park, Mrs. Ruth Willits of Anchorage, Alaska, and Dr. William Larson of Mascoutah, Ill., two brothers, John and Osear Larson of Highland Park, and two sisters, Mrs. F. D. Gallagher of Highland Park, and Mrs. Hulda Selected low-priced used SINGER* Sewing Machines available. Machines taken in trade, floor mod- William Hayward (kneeling) and George Harrison smile with approval as Miss Joyce Godie strikes a pose for ‘The Sailor’s Hornpipe” which she will dance in the talent show to be presented Saturday night at the Servicemen’s center on els, demonstrators—fully reconditioned and guaranteed to be in good running order, Portables from $39.50 Cabinets from $79.50 Treadles from $19.95 Sheridan road. Limited Selection ®A trade mark of The Singer Mfg. Ca, SINGER SEWING CENTER HI 2-3811 614 Central Barnett street, Never thought of thi: was man Nelson September a retired PMC OR UL | ae Cet: you the one-piece Fied Viper Shoe RIGHT ~ Pied Piper one-piece UN) Sold Re) a od } of a was 10, heart born 1869, 335 Park Avenue and with the Chicago. a daughter, Mrs. Ritow of the street Hill Her- ad- dress, and a son, Jack of Washington, D. C. Mr. Nelson’s wife preceded him in death. services cemetery, day morning. were held Chicago, of North Suburban El officiated. FooTWEAR, INC. GLENCOE Page 10 Glencoe, IIlinois 2308 born a in month’s_ S’Ana September 25, YOU Shore Dominic Mrs. Bernardi street; Mrs. Battista Home funeral HI 2-3878 services. WAIT HI! 2-5781 Office and Mr. Dayton died in of ite . . 9 ° his home Inc.) it costs no more Pr Interior for the ee on and a son, Sandwick by his widow, Jack, court in who lives Highland and for time Leslie L. Coon Leslie L. Coon, 52, died March 5 in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of one week. He was born in Manchester, Ohio, Dec. 6, 1899 and lived in Highland Park at 734 Homewood avenue for a number of years before moving to Lake Forest last spring. Coon was employed at the Ruth Mary Bowden Has Lead in Class Play incorporated Crow, firm. He is survived Mr. ES os oe Decorators Highland Park Post The Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Great Lakes Naval Training center as a civilian carpenter. He is survived by his wife, Christine; a daughter, Judith Ann, 13; and a brother, Edward of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Services for Mr. Coon were held last Saturday at Our Saviour’s Lutheran church, Iola, Wis. Burial was in Our Saviour’s cemetery. PLUS Finest the held Monday in Spalding chapel. Dominic Bondioli You can get it Now at Rd. Highwood, were the Kelley and Dayton, avenue, Park. Mrs. DON’T NEED TO A LIFETIME Sheridan Dayton for Lester W. South Central ters, of Artistry of Grayce, Funeral Because Garden Mr. Piacenza’s survivors are his widow; a son, Dominic of North Central- avenue, and four daugh- ARTISTRY Opposite North Friday of a heart ailment. He was born in Iowa Falls, Iowa, and was employed by a Chicago electrical for 1897 Pelago, 1882, Mrs. Giacomo Bernardi, all of North Central avenue, Highwood. Friends may telephone Seguin Beth {formerly ill- Minn. came to this country in 1907, settling in Highwood. He was a building trades laborer. Tosi, at Mon- Synagogue was Italy, after Washington Rabbi Philip L. Lipis bring you the superb quality and shoemaking detail that provide economy in the long run. You will find you can best afford the best. * He in and Willcox est hospital ness. Hill tailored oxford back — a vital feature that encourages proper support — helps keep shoes in shape — avoids loose, sloppy heel fit. Pied Piper Shoes fit better when new — still fit when worn. And — Ue Wee 694 leaves Westlawn W WRONG-Cheap, weak constryce::. of executive Co., Graveside hen back seams break out heels do not get proper support. Pied Piper Shoes bring 82, Saturday Mr. Hillman He Nelson, died ailment. Russia Peter Piacenza, 69, a resident of Highwood for the past 45 years, died Tuesday night in Lake For- of Wendell, Memories. Services 62, of 117 Peter Piacenza Nelson Barnett the Lester W. Obituaries Small down payment—easy terms Rustand Services were held yesterday in the Kelley and Spalding funeral home chapel with Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was in Stella Mae Butterworth Phila A. Baerman Mrs. George Bowden, 813 Central avenue, and her son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Winfrey, motored to St. Charles, Ill., recently to see Mrs. Bowden’s daughter, Ruth Mary, perform in her class play. Miss Bowden is a senior at Mount St. Mary’s which is located on the Fox river in St. Charles. She had the leading role of Dorothy in the play “Wizard of Oz.” Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Highland Parkers in H awaii oe Robert Natkin Named To Grinnell Chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa Robert Natkin of Glencoe, ESTHER PERKINS Specializing Cold for- in Permanent Modified Waves Poodle Cut mer Highland Parker, was named to membership in Phi Beta Kappa $850 - $1Q00 - $1250 - $1500 up by Machineless the Grinnell college chapter this morning. This is Grinnell’s highest scholastic honor. CLASSIQUE Mr. Natkin was one of 11 students and two honorary faculty members to receive certificates of 1815 membership in special ceremonies in Herrick chapel. Featured speaker P. Permanent BEAUTY the topic was “The Context A graduate of Highland Park High school, Robert Natkin is secand of Friars, for senior has of his been SALON TAILORS honorary organimen at Grinnell, personnel residence up Harry of Key.” retary zation $10. St. Johns Ave. We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience of the occasion was Christian Gruber, instructor in English, whose Waves VV V y V chairman hall. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 1923 SHERIDAN ROAD HI 2-1683 Waves Kua & CLEANERS COMPLETE DRY CLEANING SERVICE ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS REWEAVING MOTH PROOFING — PICK-UP & DELIVERY — HI 2-1172 Giant tree ferns and tropical foliage interest Mr. and Mrs. Murrel J. Fischer, 377 Delta road, as they stroll through the gardens at the Royal Hawaiian hotel, where they were recent guests during their first vacation trip to the islands. COMING HIGHLAND SOON! PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL “| BOUGHT MY NEW CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK” . . . when you make that statement, you can say it with confidence and complete satisfaction . . . for with your Highland Park purchased new car goes the absolute assurance that you bought it from a RELIABLE dealer who is your friend and neighbor. Your local dealers have good reputations: to uphold . . . their transactions are fair and square ... AND new car service is CONVENIENT right here in Highland Park. See your Highland Park new car dealer FIRST. HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. VAN GUILDER MOTORS Buick Dodge-Plymouth MARCHI BROS. RAVINIA Pontiac THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 27 and 28 ASSOCIATION MESIROW MOTORS, INC. PURNELL Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth MOTORS, INC. Studebaker & WILSON, INC. Ford SALES, INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Thursday, March 13,.1952 ~Page 11 �Women Of The Moose _ Plan Mar. 12 Meeting Women of The Moose, chapter 806, announce plans for their next meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in Moose hall. Dorrence Nygaard of the Hadley School for the Blind will give an illustrated talk on the methods used in instructing students in Braille. The chapter’s last meeting was held March 5 at Moose hall with Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent, presiding. Mrs. Louis Garino, chairman of the College of Regents, introduced Mrs. Harry Roberts, past senior regent of the Highland ° seer, ase sete \ MESIROW MOTORS Park chapter, who spoke on the necessary qualifications by which one may become a member of the board of regents. Miss Aurelle Javlan was _ initiated as a new member and Mrs. Nicholas Wagner was awarded a set of drinking glasses. It was re- INC. ported the Highland Park’s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Announces 23 and | at February 24. Spruce es Miss Mary Jane Eriksen of Broadview avenue, starts out for a day of skiing on Dollar Mountain at Sun Valley, Idaho. She was a guest at the resort until February 25. Return INC. HI 2-2500 From Houseguests From South Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McLaughlin of 1662 Hickory street have re- turned the from South. a motor They spent trip through some time at Gulfport, Miss., and drove home by way of Florida and the Smoky mountains. Mr. and Deerfield Mrs. road, Mrs. Blong’s law, the sister Clarence Atkinson, Ia. Mr. will spend a week are and of entertaining brother-in- Weists of Fort and Mrs. Weist visiting here. the El Toro General Gordon. Cpl. Tead enlisted January 9, 1951, and took his boot training Parris at Blong left Santa Ana, Calif., with his air wing aboard the USNS September lowa Arthur avenue, marine base in to go overseas at Department 1740 First Street worked club Cpl. Edward Tead, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Tead of 1790 Manager of Our Service and Repair MOTORS members Services Cpl. Edward Tead To Serve Overseas With Ist Marine Air Wing the appointment of EARL J. GEORGESON MESIROW that Armed the Island, he S. has California C. been base, Since last stationed with the First Marine Air Wing where he has served as a mechanic on diesel engines. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Pinin Farina designs the world’s most beautiful car Nash Golden Air klyte , on display MARCH PULVER— NASH, 660 VERNON 14th Inc. GLENCOE Thursday, March 13, 1952 a ip �Highland Parkers To Wed In Immaculate Conception Church Hear Dr. Lowenfeld Mrs. Francis G. Apitz of Centra’ avenue, faculty member of Distric’ 108, and Miss Ann A. Bugeon o’ Highland Park High school facult: are both interested in plans of th« Around Chicago Art Educators association to sponsor a talk by Dr Viktor Lowenfeld. The association of which both are members, wil join with the Chicago Art Educa tors in a joint meeting Friday March 21, at the Merchandisc Mart, to hear Dr. Lowenfeld speak A native of Austria, he is the au thor of “Creative and Menta! Growth.” He was educated in ar’ schools in Vienna and has a special] understanding of art in children. Members and non-members of the two groups may send dinner reservations to Lee Smiley, 133 W. Hillside, Barrington. College students may attend the lecture for 50 cents. ANNOUNCEMENT! Richard is Back !! The North Shore’s most popular Hair Stylist (formerly with Walter— Hair Stylist in Hubbard Woods) has taken over the management of the Hair Fashion Studio 546 Central Avenue Mrs. Glazier, Children Return From Florida Stay — Mrs. Edward Glazier of Delta road, and her three children, Bon nie, Michael and Mark, have returned from a stay in Miami Beach, Fla. They have been away from Highland Park for three months. Highland (Formerly Charles Studio) Park — and will be at your Service Starting March 13th By Appointment Only... Miss Ryan Attends Western Miss Nancy Ryan, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan 123 Clifton avenue, is a student college, Miss Tresch Oxford, Bett’s Pievepelago, Italy, comes down the aisle of Immaculate Conception church with his bride, the former Dirce Santi, on his Queen arm. and a pledge of Alpha sorority. They were married January Sisterhood Plans ‘Afternoon of Music’ North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood will present Mrs. Reva Hambourger, pianist, and Benjamin Landsman, baritone, at an “Afternoon of Music’ next Monday in the temple lounge. Phi ' Receives Master’s Degree From University of Wis. Mrs. E. L. Elowson of 961 Central avenue recently was awarded a Mr. Landsman has been cantor as well as choir leader at the temple for the past 20 years. Mrs. Hambourger is a graduate master of University science of by the of the She re- in Boston and has done graduate work at Yale as well as some concert work. At the present time she degree Wisconsin. ceived a B.A. degree from Kansas State university and later worked for her master’s degree in is social psychology at the University of Chicago. Presently Mrs. Elowson ing for the Family of New assisting England the conservatory temple choral group. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! is work- Service Bureau Chicago. COLD WAVES 10.00 - 12.50 - 15.00 up $50 Special SPECIALIZING IN HAIR DYES AND PERMANENT WAVES t B 1818 Second Street MOVING AND 19 and are at home It looked on Ravinia road after a wedding trip to Florida. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi Sr. of Ravinia road. Miss Susan Tresch, daughter of fhe Arthur Tresches of Woodstock, formerly of Highland Park, was crowned queen of the Annual Engineers’ Ball at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo. Miss Tresch was graduated from Braeside school. She is a freshman student 2-6210 Guido Galassini, son of Mr, and Mrs. Attilio Galassini, of Ohio. Crowned HI Photo like its days were numbered! Belar-listen to and your RADIO EVERY MORNING ...tuned to the ; OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS it looks Brand New! 3 sd has Country Hour Paul Gibson ren Oe. 6:00 A.M. World News Roundup 7:00 A.M. IN Editi 7:15 A.M. Conway Show 7:30 A.M. : pe Dein Rear enw: Gold Coast Rhythms : BS AM. 8:30 A.M. Shopping With the Missus 8:45 A.M. Arthur Godfrey Time 9:00 A.M. 0, . 0 5 @ Air Theater GUY'S BEAUTY SALON || [sain tertnaten—New 8004. ||] PACKING | Now WBEM Co Jim - | FEE: Western Call of of at | sa BIGELOW’S On-Location of,e did the Face-lifting ey : Carpet Cleaner in Just One Day! e : ee ” Sy 225 ; ete eet an ly d it bri life to jaded carpets, it scktuiiiy Whats sone Mae. Pare applied, it will not shrink the carpet and, believe us, we're application experts. Karpet-Kare is the miraculous anSwer for wall-to-wall installations—no bother, no household upheaval. Call us for consultation—We can do the job fomorrow! & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES WBBM (JOHN: 6 ASH | S$ 474 Central Thursday, Ave., March 7 80 on your RADIO ye Oo i Highlend 13, 1952 Perk HI 1891 Sheridan Road (ASH Highland Park 2-3500 2-0181 Page 13 �To Model in PTA Fashion Miss Levy Returns To Paris Show Miss Faire Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cherokee road, her classes at has the B. Levy, Paris following a 10 day mid-semester tour of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Miss Levy, an ex- 651!/change returned Sorbonne student from to lege, is spending injin France. Wellesley her junior col- year SS BETTER COR THE COFFEE BREWER WITH THE STAINLESS STEEL BOWLS THAT ARE a bls a), 0) ao)de Now ... you can enjoy a lifetime of better coffee when you use a NICRO Coffee Brewer because NICRO is guaranteed for life! America's original stainless steel coffee brewer, the NICRO, always makes rich, delicious coffee . . . it's never scorched or boiled. Made of top quality polished stainless steel, the NICRO cleans in a jiffy—just wipe it off with a damp cloth. The NiCRO features its exclue sive “Flavor insurance” twin-disc, stainless steel filter... there are no messy filter cloths to fuss with, Comes complete with plastic stand for upper bow! and plastic coffee measure, Get your NICRO | Stainless Steel Coffee Brewer now ... enjoy @ lifetime of better coffee! } 2-6 cups $9.95 4-8 cups $11.95 8-12 cups $15.95 VILLAGE Models for the Oak Terrace PTA Fashion show tomorrow include, left to right, Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. Lindell Mabrey, Mrs. David Jennings, Jr. (seated) and Mrs. J. C. Frehner, all of Highland Park. The show, which will be held in the Oak Terrace school auditorium, will benefit several student projects, including new equipment for the audio-visual 864 Have Open House Tomorrow Night Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will take - Moose the church. hall on Green formerly the USO. sale will be used Bay road, Proceeds of the to give a two- week outing to young boys and girls of the Chicago Commons settlement neighborhood. The chil- dren will be sent to the Commons summer camp near New Buffalo, Ind. Under the leadership of Mrs. . Edwin P. Hart, and of the president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Guy B. Finlay, every auxiliary member will be busy next Thursday afternoon and Friday morning working on rummage sale. As the group is rather small, gifts of rummage from any interested resident in the community will be most welcome. Rummage may be left at the Moose hall any time in the morning of Thursday, March 20. Needed items include men’s clothing, women’s clothing, furniture, toys and baby clothes, household wares, men’s and women’s shoes and hats, costume jewelry, neckties, china and glass—anything usable and salable. If donors cannot deliver the articles, Mrs. Hart Billeter will call for them. Posters advertising the made by Mrs. William Savin, sale, Mrs. Walter Fin- Lillie and Mrs. Guy lay, will soon be distributed in Highland Park, Ravinia, Highwood and Deerfield. * * * Members of the auxiliary have just completed work on a score of garments for children in the settlement nursery school. They have Page 14 a trip around travelogue film film the world via Sunday evening a at In full color, this new takes the viewers around the The Couples club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will have an open house tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Forrester, 304 Laurel avenue. The quartet from Highland world on all types of ships, through High storms group, Dr. William Atkinson and calm weather. Father Flanagan’s Boys Town will give a program on March 23. Further details will be announced next week. On April 4 Tuxis will sponsor General Electric’s “House of Magic” science show which has been presented to more than 13,000,000 persons during the past 16 years, including many perform- ances at world fairs and major expositions. This program, which reveals both the interesting and entertain- ing side of the manners and marvels of modern science will be given in the auditorium of Elm Place school at 7:45 p.m. and is open to the public without school will entertain Park for the Young will perform feats of magic and other undisclosed surprises are in store for baby baby clothes. ment work. She carried on the tradition of neighborly service to the community in which the settlement house is located. zs Stale SF Plans for the coming year will be discussed in a short business meeting and refreshments will be served. Newly include: elected officers of the club Mr. and Mrs. John Forrester, president; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, vice-president; Mr. and Mrs. Coit Spalding, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson, secre- The officers invite all couples of Highland Park tend the open house. young to at- tary. Bette McAvoy Invites Young Friends To Party Bette McAvoy and some of set arrived dressed in their mothers’ clothes, some “formal” and others in street clothes. Entertain- ment movies was provided and games. in the form Bette is daughter of the C. L. McAvoys 1305 St. Johns avenue. seoveeterreroeoses Highland Park News COOKING SCHOOL COMING her Later in the spring, the group young friends from the first grade will drive down to Chicago to visit at Ravinia school gave a preview at the settlement and nursery, and of what they will look like as debutantes, when they celebrated to lunch with staff members. Miss Lea Taylor, daughter of Bette’s 7th birthday on March 3. The young ladies of the primary the late Dr. Graham R. Taylor, founder of Chicago Commons, and long time resident of Ravinia, is in charge of directing the settle- Caen RISES guests. charge. made blankets, crib covers, sacques, booties and other ore €§ Couples Club To The Ravinia auxiliary to the Chi- cago Commons will hold its annual rummage sale, Friday, March 21, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the or Mrs. Deerfield room. Tuxis Lists Its Ravinia Auxiliary To Chicago Commons Sets Program For The Date for Rummage Sale Next Three Weeks the HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Road To SOON! Recreation THURSDAY MARCH Center and FRIDAY 27 and 28 of the of j Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Woman's Club Of Alan Himelblau Institute of Tech. Starts Shore Branch The Woman’s Future monthly planned ficult meetings for those to KENO CONSTRUCTION CO club of the Illinois Institute of Technology has recently organized a North Shore branch. Seventy-five women who live in this area and whose husbands are on the faculty or staff were invited to attend the organization meeting which was held in Wilmette. attend who are find the it dif- regular ¢lub meetings on the campus in cago. Mrs. Harry Temple, Laurel Chiave- | were among invited to the women become Highland r 0. . B The March will at p.m. 1:30 the home of Mrs. Otto Zmeskal, 706 Washington, Wilmette. At this meeting Mrs. Lloyd Donnell, chair- man of the mittee Welfare will lanthropic Kinley Service explain project Settlement the com- club’s phi- at the Ada Mc- house, 2 of the Highland Park Woman’s club will hold a reciprocity meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse. Guest of honor will be Mrs. B. P. Schumacher of Chicago, president of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs. Invitations have been sent to the senior president, Mrs. Clinton land to the board Park Woman’s of the club; High- the Domestic and Imported Wall Paper e STATE REPRESENTATIVE ne Hall, 8:15 P.M. Kentile Asphalt Kentile Cork Kentile Nairn Rubber Tile Linoleum Plastic Metal Tile Tile Tile Mouldings @ Superkleen @ Rubber Brushes @ Rubber Base Floor Paint @ Painters e Mirrolac Enamel oe Semi-gloss Enamel Base Wall Paint Supplies COME TO OUR !! GRAND OPENING ! ! w APRIL 4-5 NEW MIGHTY DESOTO 81S HERE! Reciprocity Meeting Planned By Juniors Of HP Women’s Club Fritsch, hme Legion STORE FEATURING: - YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB HIGHLAND PARK Chicago. Junior auxiliary members Ill. © YOUR CHANCE TO HEAR® YOUR CHANCE TO SEE YOUR CHANCE TO ASK held in HOME 812 Waukegan Read, Deerfield EE RR OSM, G.0.P. HEAR THIS G.0.P. who be Park, Box 753 members meeting Monday THE 7 of the club. next oc General Contractors 3080 Skokie Highway nue; Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Ringwood drive; Mrs. Lionel London, Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Wilbur Wetherells, Hazel avenue; and Mrs. Van Phillips, Mrs. R. F. Reed and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, all of Deer- field, were G. Vignocchi pres- PRIZES - GIFTS - BONUSES idents and the boards of the 10th District Junior clubs; to Mrs. Miles D. Catton of Park Ridge who is president of the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs; Mrs. Marion Bernhardt, Chicago, director of the 10th District Juniors, and to Mrs. Mary Standard, Wilmette, former district director of the Juniors. Mrs. Martha Wench, executive director of the Family Service in Highland Park, will speak on “Happiness in Return The Johns from rida Marriage.” MOST ADVANCED enginedesign POWER BRAKING ... in a generation. Gets more power from every drop of gas! TERRIFIC 160-h.p. performance Window Lifts . . . Solex HeatResistant Glass . . . Oriflow Shock Absorbers . . . No-Shift ... on regular fuel! Electric Driving. Everything you could POWER STEERING lets you turn 8X for in a new car is here! the wheel with one finger. Parking is child’s play! COME SEE the new De Soto Fire Dome Eight— today! From Florida Vacation Louis V. avenue Francoeurs of St. returned Sunday a six week’s vacation where they visited in FloMiami, West Palm Beach and St. Petersburg. They were the guests of Mr. Francoeur’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Francoeur, who are former residents of Highland Park, in the latter’s Winter Haven, Fla. home. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. and HI Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donaid B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns White sidewall tires, when available, are optional equipment. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. Sundays—6:15 450 9:00 10:00 11:00 and 12 noon | Holy rin eee + ea 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 OTIS sis aun i 1S Hety Days 4:00 Thursday, and March 7:30 p.m, 13, 1952 DE SOTO Pivet otreet DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO MARX in “You — Bet PLYMOUTH Yo ur Life”: every week on both Hi 2-0580 Radio and Television . . . NBC networks. Page 18 �are 5 on 1 qeit BW Excagensnt Of F Darl Aan : hin The Raise Funds for Art Institute Prenuptial Mane Wieboldt cA Seipp betrothal Loe Women for ostly of Miss Saturday by her parents, Pa eM the Werner Wieboldts of McDaniels | | - avenue, at the birthday tea they gave to honor her William A. Wieboldt. 7, i The from in grandfather, bridegroom-elect, son of Mrs. of the late San who is the Francisco, for where he Saturday’s is an- nouncement party. He is a graduate of the Chicago Latin school for Boys and of Princeton uni- versity, of the ; where he was a member Triangle club. He is a great-grandson of pioneer Chicagoan. Conrad ur — terian Highland Park canned Mrs. Stanley J. Freeling of Belle avenue, center above, was photographed having luncheon with Mrs. J. Jr., left, and Mrs. Robert Hixon Glore, both at the Art Set By Thrift Shop for its annual conducted by be John assisted Mrs. Kies, by spring members Dr. Howell president Mrs. F. O. Murray, will Park Dicus, from Mrs. Jay Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr., Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, and Mrs. Lyman Barr. will clean house and spring merchandise. Candidly visited in of daughter, at skiing during She the of in Cali- J. they the saw Path. Ann, who col- Mass., season is en- in be New home school’s in spring vacation. the Miss cliffe Mrs. nue, Pasadena Radcliffe will Open Drive Here For Art Institute Needs recently Wood Cambridge, the Hampshire. and in where Carrs Boyds’ Boyd vacation Springs, sophomore April Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. | George lege Shore, and Allendale Farm for Boys in addition to the three regular beneficiaries, Infant Welfare, Settlement They the a Douglas returned month’s Palm joying Last month, through increased sales, the board was able to make gifts to the Red Cross, Arden Northwestern a The out Mrs. avenue, and is They bring and fornia. Glidden, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, plans Highland Parkers To Boyds Return From Month In California avenext of the shop’s board. Mrs. They were discussing and classmates five of her Rad- are planning to sail for Europe, in June for a two and a half month tour. The girls will join the Youth Hostel group and make their tour on bicycles. Hall of Highland raise | has Nath The a cocktail concluding North Shore season the will be Michigan mette on party of Fortnightly’s a dinner Shores the 1951-52 dance club, at Wil- Saturday. The black tie party will start with cocktails at 7 p.m., complete with hors d’oeuvres and strolling musicians, and will continue with a roast beef buffet dinner at 8:30, followed by dancing to Lew Diamond’s orchestra. funds asked for 30 en to attend next the Mrs. lane of committee to Art Highland a meeting Tuesday ave- with Maple Park Institute, Park wom- in her home to discuss will hear the cam- paign. The George Art group Beahr, a talk artist-lecturer Institute staff, and and Mr. | Kearns will be [party for Mr. party and The theme of St. Patrick’s Day will be carried out with shamrocks Mrs. _ Frederick| decorating the tables. and Mrs. John shower in their Win- | hosts at a cocktail Wells and his fi- by the Racquet club on Saturday, March 22. Dr. and Mrs. Wells will give the bridal dinner March 27 in their home. The couple will be married in an evening ceremony in make plans to start off the drive in Highland Park when the campaign formally opens on April 1. The Art Institute hopes to raise $1,600,000 from the Chicago and suburban area. Betrothal Of Miss Nirenstein, Samuel D. Plotkin Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nirenstein anhave Mass., of Springfield, the engagement of their nounced 1), Samuel to daughter Judith, Plotkin, son of Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin of South Deere Park drive, and Winnetka! Congregational church with a reception afterward, given by her (Continued on page 18) Mr. Plotkin. ein is a graduate of Nirenst Miss in Springschool Classical High Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of | Connecticut attended She field. Beech street visited her daughter, | in New LonCollege for Women Judith, at the University of Kansas | don, and is presently a senior sturecently. Mrs. Bickmore was ac- dent at Columbia university. companied by Miss Julie ChristoHer fiance attended the Chicago pher, daughter of the Robert J. School for Boys and was Latin Christophers of Melody lane, who graduated from the school of comis a friend of Judith’s. stern university. They went to Lawrence, Kans., to merce at Northwe g to be marplannin is couple The watch Judith swim in a water ballet given by the school’s ‘‘quack” ried in June. of the late | club. from will Announce in Mrs. J. F. Bickmore Visits Daughter at U. of Kansas of Hazel is co-chairman Parker the Boyd Bernard who |Rubins Mullen Forest, | |ance Co-chairman of the Highland Park committee for the campaign are Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane. Spring Clean-up Day clean-up, Institute of Chicago. Bernard of Lake for the Institute’s emergency fund drive, which begins April 1. Mrs. Byron Harvey heads the women’s committee of workers. Presby- Thrift shop at 675 Central nue will be closed all day at goods |netka home. | Ensign and church. Wednesday _| entertain Seipp, Miss Wieboldt, a graduate of Roycemore and of Vassar college, has been following a career in San Francisco for the past year. The young people will live in that city after their marriage May 10 in The erner Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Owens of Winnetka, head the executive committee, and Mr. and Mrs. RobA miscellaneous shower is! ert F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Franplanned by Mrs. George Hermann | cis J. Nosek, Mr. and Mrs. John L. and Mrs. Robert Wright at the| |Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. JesHerman home in Winnetka tomor- | Iter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon row and on Saturday afternoon Smith are the Highland Park memMr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods will ‘bers of the Fortnightly. Seipp of Chicago and Mr. Seipp, flew here business, Wiis Among the prenuptial parties given to honor Miss Patricia Jean | Berner of Winnetka, who will be| married on March 28 to Burt Alan | Wells, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul! H. Wells of Lincolnwood road, was | a cocktail and supper party and | bathroom shower given last Fri-| day by Mrs. Carl Velzing of Winnetka and: Mrs. Frank Gordon of Lake Forest at the Velzing home. | Ann Wieboldt to Edwin A. Seipp Jr. was revealed NS Fortnightly Plans Season’s Last Party Pasties And Burt A Well: Hr. Pearl Weilags — Chl Now To Sojourn In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bartholomay of Ferndale avenue are leaving March 28 for a two week vacation in the South. They will motor to Daytona Beach, Fla., where they will join friends from Winnetka. Celebrate 20th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bingham of Judson avenue, celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary last week. In honor of the occasion they went in town for dinner and attended a performance of “Guys and Dolls.’ Speaking 3 Fifty members of the Wieboldt clan gathered last Saturday in the home of the We rner Wieboldts on McDaniels avenue to say ‘Happy Birthday’’ to the head of the family, William Wieboldt, pioneer merchant, who celebrated his 95th birthday. Pictured with him above, is Mrs. Wieboldt. Page 16 At the festive birthday tea, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt above, told the engagement of their daughter, Pearl, to Edwin A. Seipp Jr. Reading telegrams of best wishes on the announcement of their engagement are Miss Wieboldt and her fiance, who is the son of Mrs. Edwin A. Seipp of Chicago and of the late Mrs. Seipp. The couple will be married May 10 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Plans Summer Wedding Woman’s Association Barbara John Bride a Mrs. lads Lyle avenue Ts Of Ream has of Mr. berg the mar- Doris A., to John L. Lawrence, son of Mrs. L. Lawrence of DesPlaines. The Mrs. Thomas D. Kurtz of Clinton, la., was matron of honor for her sister and Lewis Martin of DesPlaines served as best man for his brother-in-law. Mrs. Lawrence road, Wiss 1952 pre- F. Mc- Mrs. Al- bert Pick of Vine avenue and Mrs. William Riddle of Marion avenue. The flower show is given annually by the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. Show hours are 2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow and 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. through Tuesday. Entries from this area include the “Teatable in Jewel Tones-Topaz,” by the Bannockburn Garden club, Mrs. E. M. White, entry chairman; “Mantel in Foyer,” from the Garden Guild, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, chairman; “Easter Along the Avenue—A Show Window,” North Shore Garden club, Mrs. Frederick S. Livingston, rangement on chairman; and “ArChest, Coffee Table and Occasional Room,” by Table the in English Ravinia Garden club, under Mrs. C. Longford Felske, chairman. Ravinia Garden club members will gather at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow for luncheon in the Piccadilly tearoom in the Fine Arts building, before the show. The luncheon will take the place of the regular March meeting. Mrs. Felske is assisted by Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. James Barton on the club’s arrangement project. Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman court is president of the Ravinia Garden club. Mrs. Riddle discussed the Garden show last Saturday morning when she Virginia appeared Gail’s as a guest radio on program. Pi Beta Phi .Alumnae To Meet In Glencoe North Shore Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi will hold its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Lyman:M. Drake Jr., 1 Briar lane, Glencoe, cass Cre hi. dela Elmore M. Murphy, and of Pierce road. of music, Miss the art and Adele day at 10:30 a.m. will a talk Feature entertainment of the afternoon will be the spring musicale presented by members of the choral ensemble of the Music club. Reservations for luncheon, to be served at 12 noon, must be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Lindell Peterson, at HI 2-3994, or Mrs. James Pool, HI 2-1786. The collector’s study group will be in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. David Sand- ers is the group’s chairman, sisted by Mrs. Claburn Jones. as- Mrs. Kenneth McAfee will review the book “Over the Bamboo Fence,” by Mrs. Marjorie Finn Brown, at 12:45 p.m. The book deals with present day life in Japan, and particularly explains the women’s organizations there. The author is the wife of a mili- tary leader in Japan. The business meeting will be conducted at 2 by Mrs. p.m. Clinton Fritsch, president. Members will hear a spring musical program, given by the choral ensemble of the Highland Park Music club as the feature entertainment of the afternoon. Tea will be served at the close of the program. college in New Park attended York, and Phi Beta Mrs. at Robert Phi Beta T. Wylde, college in Kappa a senior Northfield, society, of the staff of KARL, dio station. is of of Illinois. New He her shortly after 2 p.m. Mrs. B. F. | pe is Trier. be in Mrs. has been a member campus ra- L. R. Hawley. The Rev. Edward married Chicago. W. Greenfield, associate minister, has been asked oy to conduct the chancel service at in noon. He Look at will speak Prayer.” chancel service, served by Mrs. group. section is filled with oppor- on “A New Following the Whasic (id 30th ST. & COLLINS AVE, MIAMI BEACH SUPERBLY LOCATED in the smartest section of Miami Beach, the CAPRI ‘is an ideal choice for a gay, sun-filled FLORIDA HOLIDAY. A MODERN, 7 STORY FIREPROOF HOTEL Write Peters is chairman of or Phone Brochure for Highland Park Office Leo L. Ginsburg 334 Cary Avenue Phone: HI 2-5889 fashion are serving erate rates. SPRING COAT TIME ' on is the time to _ Spring Coats for youngsters. — ag ta beautiful © s navy. in Three Highland Park High school seniors will model fashions for Marshall Field and company in a spring showing on Friday, March 21. Misses Lynn Block, Bonnie McFarland and Carol Walker are the young women chosen All comfort and convenience at truly mod- the 3 HPHS Seniors Will Model in Fashion Show model. Completely refurnished in striking, modern decor... offering the utmost in: Now select the } Many checks; or solid pastels. available.» Most of our coats have ‘“Add-a-year’’ Hems | Girls’ Sizes: ys. Infant thru the plaids Matching hats are , “ Pre- Teen board. Boys’ Sizes: Infant thru Eight @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID » WEDDINGS @ - COMMERCIAL PERCY 599 H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE Hi 2-3199 FOR Open 502 Central Ave. CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til | luncheon will be | W. A. Ruftner'a | P. rogram jor, she has worked on college puband at 4 by University graduate decorations for the dance. Assisting Miss Peters are Miss Barbara Clark, Miss Pat Erskine, Mrs. Robert Kohler, Miss Carol Laegeler, Mrs. Dudley L. Clausing, Mrs. Robert Haskins, Mrs. John S. Hartman, Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mrs. L. Clark Gandy. Additional committees consist of Mrs. Robert Weinberg, tickets; | Mrs. Raymond M. Green, orchestra; Mrs. Nathan Cohn and Mrs. Robert L. Skinder, refreshments; and Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, Mrs. A. William Okey, Mrs. Reinhold Buller, Mrs. John Austin and Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr., miscellaneous. na- tional honorary scholastic fraternity. Mrs. Wylde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue. A sociology ma- open the Kappa At Carleton Carleton will ee Cherry blossoms, made by members of the Junior Woman’s club, will help to create a spring setting for the informal dance the Juniors are planning for March 29 at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss store’s Mrs. R. T. Wylde Elected To meeting Reinking, will first give a scriptural —4 reading, accompanied at the plano : 4 Plans Spring Dance Joan The 10 a.m. when the women gather © to sew and make hospital dressings 7 Mrs. Kepler Van Evera, who returned to this country last year — after spending 17 years as a mis- _ sionary in China, will describe her — experiences in that country at the — afternoon session. Mrs. H. M. Pier, program chairman will introduce —- now studying at the Institute of Design in Chicago, as is her fiance, Mr. Kriloff, who also attended Lake Forest college and Junior Woman’s Club to lications 13, 1952 Bard a Highland graduate, open with on decorating, in which she will emphasize the importance of color. She will display samples: of wall paper and fabrics, and discuss various patterns and blendings of color. election of officers for the coming year will be held. March school literature. Whitfield Mrs. Harris Frazier of Winnetka, a member of Pi Beta Phi, will review Toynbee’s “A Study of History.” During the business meeting Thursday, church. The fine arts department of the Highland Park Woman’s club and the Music club of Highland Park will combine talents to provide the Woman’s club program next Tuesday—a day the road, HpP an or Jackson Blackhawk an- engageparty in Schamberg ed Minn., was one of 16 students to be elected to the Carleton chapter of Mrs. _ ae Bit Friday, March 21, opening at 1 p.m. with a dessert luncheon. Among those _ assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Clarke M. of have interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! sented tomorrow through Tuesday in the Casino room of the Congress of Woodland bride-elect, The Want-Ad The Congess Hotel are Woman’s association of the High- ‘: land Park Presbyterian church will — : hold an all day meeting next Thurs- — day, in the parish house of the G. Scham- avenue The couple will June and will live Chicago Flower Show Opens Tomorrow In Clure Mrs. Morton Cary High a The couple is at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and New Orleans. Mrs. Ream will give a reception for the young people next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Woman’s club. hotel june Kriloffs of Glencoe. The ment was told at a recent the Schamberg home. J. The ceremony took place at 7 p.m. February 22 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. A family dinner followed in the Moraine hotel. On the committee for the Chicago Flower show to be and of aA nounced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Donald Marshall Kriloff, son of the Louis I. Broadview announced riage of her daughter, Marry ayaa Veciokes Plans All-Day Meeting — Schamberg 9: P:M. HI! 2-6944 Page 17 �At University Of iad to Lock of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way 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 Trinity Guild Plans Smorgasbord For Next Sunday In Wolcott Hall Plan Crippled Children’s Benefit Commended For Scholarship ’ for irregularity Illinois ~ egos Miss Margaret Ann -Dolan of Deerfield, a student in the University of Illinois school of journalism and communications, has been cited by Director Frederick S. Siebert for outstanding scholarship during the first semester of the 1951-52 school year. Trinity church guild will have another of its famous smorgasbords Sunday in Wolcott hall between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. Tickets will be $1 plus 15 cents for dessert and will be sold at the door. Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. is chairman of the committee arranging the smorgasbord. A sound film in color called, “The Light of the North” which depicts Episcopal Bishop Gordon’s work in Alaska will have a continuous showing the day of the smorgasbord from 4 to 7 p.m. in the guild hall. It is sponsored by the Canterbury club. Admission will be 25 cents. * * * Miss Dolan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dolan who are former residents of Roslyn circle, Highland Park. 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. MUD to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package American Pian—tLow Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. Nali/~ TRY THIS DELICIOUS SHOT - WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL Parnes centered and with less effort. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE Chevrolet’s famous BODY BY FISHER Fisher Body sets the standard—for styling, for craftsmanship, for comfort! Fisher Unisteel construction is _ extra strong. priced FOR leverage for more stopping power. Stops are smoother, safer, rubber- cushioned between new high-side mountings. Lowest WRITE NOW! LARGE»! BRAKES Big 11-inch brake drums apply more CENTERPOISE POWER Vibration and power impulses are “screened out’’ as engine is Knee-Action ride is now even softer, smoother. New shock absorbers finer ride Mrs. Saul Sherman of Winnetka, Mrs. Irving Soboroff of 211 Linden Park, Mrs. Perry Cohen, 199 Central avenue, and Mrs. Frank Sosna of Glencoe are members of the Woman’‘s auxiliary of Your Easter Seal society, 116 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago, which is planning a style show to be given during the Easter seal campaign to benefit the more than 200,000 crippled children in the Chicago area. The fashion showing, which is to be known as ‘’Parasol Parade,”’ will be given March 27 in the Esquire theatre, E. Oak street, Chicago. Tickets may be purchased at the box office, or by calling CEntral 6-2747. WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN CCL ae aa HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name address H. give even control. FREE BROCHURE WibesT COLOR CHOICE 26 rich new colors and two-tone combinations . . . Widest choice in Chevrolet’s field. New De Luxe interiors are color-matched. WIDEST TREAD Chevrolet measures 583%4 inches between centers of rear wheels —a broader base to give you more bility, less sway! equipment and on sta- Only the New Chevrolet brings these fine features to the low-price field! trim illustrated of Evanston, as its * * Members of Trinity guild, of the Altar guild and all women of the parish are asked to make a special effort to attend services at The Rev. the Wednesday 9:30 a.m. during Lent. Charles U. Harris, rec- tor, conducts and after a the short meditation service the group meets for an extra work period and to hear the reading of Bishop Pardue’s book, “Create and Make New,” the book chosen by the presiding Episcopal bishop for lenten reading. Miss Schwartz Pledged To U of | Honorary For Freshmen Women in its field! availability church, next speaker at 1 p.m. next Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Higgins has a bachelor of law degree and four theological degrees, including a doctorate in sacred theology. He was dean of St. Mark’s cathedral in Grand Rapids, Mich., before coming to Evanston. The Rev. Mr. Higgins is the author of many articles, books and pamphlets. His subject will be, ‘The Church as a Force for Spiritual Peace,” namely peace of soul. * This beautiful new Styleline De luxe 2-Door Sedan — like many Chevrolet models — lists for less than any comparable model in its field. Continuation of standard dependent terial.) The guild will present the Rev. Ralph Higgins, rector of St. Mark’s FREE PACKAGE! and BATHS Miss Sandra Lee Schwartz of 676 Detamble is avenue is among 77 Uni- versity of Illinois students who will be pledged to membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic ma- honorary society for first year women, at ceremonies March 25 in the Illini Union building on the Urbana-Champaign campus. The initiation is scheduled for April 17. This year’s pledge is one of the largest in years. The first honorary year 4.5 (half age for society is open women “A” group, recent who and their half first to attain “B’”) a aver- semester first year of university work. or Both Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, the corresponding honorary 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION Chevrolet’s exclusive engine lubricating system supplies exactly the right kind and amount of lubrication to each moving part. CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS The same material as the cylinder block, pistons expand and con- tract at same rate. This reduces wear, lowers oil consumption. SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND Chevrolet alone field gives you plate glass in in its safety wind- shield and all windows, for a clearer, truer all-round view. No other car in Chevrolet's field offers you a single one of these features. Yet you'll find many of them in America’s most costly cars. Here’s proof that you’re value ahead with Chevrolet . . . again in 1952 the lowest-priced line in its field! Come in and look it over. MORE POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Simpler with fewer parts towear. Smoother —no complicated intermediate gears. Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. 500 Page 18 PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS ANY OTHER CAR! are on now (Continued from page 16) parents, Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Berner, in the Winnetka Woman’s The where young people will live Forest after their marriage, both will be graduated in- June from Lake Forest college. Mrs. Frederick Rubins of Chi- cago will be. matron of honor for Miss Berner, and Miss Peggy Amaden of Jackson, Mich., and Miss Barbara CO. founded Both Berner-Wells in Lake The Only Fine Cats were the Illinois campus. nation wide. club. MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Teamed with Powerglide is the most powerful valve-in-head engine in its field and an outstanding performer in any field! e e ie: a Park Ave. THAN society for men, Jean Snodgrass of Gen- eseo, Ill., are to be bridesmaids. Ushers for Mr. Wells will be Clark Bridgeman, and Robert Haskins, both of Highland Park, William HI 2-4240 Gordon of Lake Forest, and Thomas Wood of Winnetka. Arthur Weller of Northbrook will be best man. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Four HP Men Serve Capt. John Klemp At Air Force School On Nominating Committee of Temple { 4 ‘ A nominating candidates North This week brought many changes and much excitement into the lives of Highland Park students. The six weeks ended with the usual abundance of tests, climaxed by report cards yesterday. Last week also saw the completion of the basketball season, with our cousins from Lake Forest coming out on top Thursday night. Nevertheless, we’re awfully proud of our Little Giants. Saturday was the big day over the weekend. We traveled to Oak Park for the League track meet in the afternoon. Among those who showed well were John Wolter, Wally Benson, and _ Scotty Walker. The Chicago Tribune snapped Scotty as he neared the finish line in the 100 yard race, so dig up last Sunday’s paper and look at him. The Champs The Hobos’ Masquerade Saturday night was attended by many in outlandish get-ups. Congratulations to Margie Ellman and Dave Taylor, who so ably portrayed the “dog and fire hydrant.” Dave did a fine job as a cocker spaniel! Barb Marks and John Wolter went to lots of trouble to come as the famous Old Gold dancing team; and for Shore in Glencoe religious cently. committee to select trustees of Congregation and for education their was Capt. John J. Klemp, the Israel board of elected re- A. Klemp of Ridge the of class attending week’s course tor school, son of John road, is one of civilian pilots and the at the Craig Typewriter Repairs Finest military current Pilot Air six work repairmen oars by . .. our expert . and fully guaranteed! Park 2-3100 Instruc- Force Base, Ala. The following Highland Parkers are members of the committee: Charles Melvoin, chairman; Samuel I. Baskin, Norman Schlossman and John V. Spachner. Members of the congregation are asked to make suggestions to any members of the nominating committee which will hold an open meeting at the temple in the near future, The only Pilot Instructor training program school, the of its kind in the Air Force, offers in both academic and this course flying in- struction pilots later to will aviation qualified be cadets assigned how to to fly various air force bases throughout the country. Capt. Klemp Army Air Force who teach at the located served with the in World War II. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma- 645 chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! You can see the style is new... come try the power for yourse] f Sue Jacob and Jan Holmquist were elaborate Ubangies. Bet these three couples had trouble splitting the five won. dollar prizes, which they Before the dance Pixie Cimbalo and Gail Porges had some of the “hobos” for a spaghetti dinner. An outstanding feature of this dinner was a contest between Dan Herz and John Gould, to determine who had the larger stomach. Winner and still champion was Danny, but Johnny has great hopes for next year. Carol Walker for dinner, evening. had other as a beginning hobos for the After the dance, people got together at Bonny McFarland’s, Greg Newell’s and Bill Rosenbaum’s. . Did . That . and age Ya Know? recently Bill hospital. Another example of fine work done by Vocational. That John Joyce spent much time taking entrance exams for West Point last week. . .. That Sherm Carson has become quite an expert skier, taking been clocked 50 miles per at speeds hour. He upwards “the unbelievable we SEDAN IN HUDSON-AIRE HARDTOP STYLING do of imme- (Continued on page 22) Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling is the newest note in motor-car beauty .. . the type of styling that has cost extra... but it is now yours in Hudson at standard sedan and coupe prices! FABULOUS HUDSON HORNET Moreover, there’s surging power in the sensational H-145 engine—Miracle H-Power that makes the fabulous Hudson Hornet the National Stock Car Champion. There’s amazing get-up-and-go in the H-127 engine in the Hudson Wasp. And, there’s the most room, best ride and greatest safety, because only Hudson has “‘step-down”’ design. has ... That the Stage Crew’s motto is HORNET Glader Gordon Chalmers built a storcabinet for Hines Veterans part in local tournaments. HUDSON Come in, see new Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling; meet championship get-up-and-go in the Hudson Hornet and its new, lower-priced Come in... drive a Hudson today! running mate, the spectacular CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES HUDSON WASP FOUR GREAT SERIES—with prices beginning near the lowestcost fleld—Fabulous Hudson Hornet, Luxurious Commodore Eight and Six, Spectacular Hudson Wasp, Thrifty Pacemaker —all available with Hydra-Matic Drive. (Optional at extra cost.) Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice, Hudson-Aire a 135 South La Salle St. 1741 TaT> ro e Andover Thursday, DOWNS Second Hardtop HUDSON CLUB COUPE IN HUDSON-AIRE HARDTOP STYLING Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices MOTOR Street WASP SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 3—2200 March 13, 1952 Page 198 �fa oe Ween oer piretanas tel he gee pe pee Re —? = ean , ee Raat er aN ee ORL pe pat Sa ey aN Te Shek mt t Lee Ne AaN SMEA SMT cop tier Library Lists Some Books For Lenten Reading The Lenten season each year provides an appropriate time for a planned program of serious and profitable reading. Enriching the collection of religious books available at the Highland Park Public library are the following recent books: “The Book by My Side,” by Albert Williams—The story of the 66 books of the Bible; their authorship, their historical setting, how they were collected, their content, and their religious meaning. “The Lore of the Old Testament,” by Joseph Gaer—A selection of the stories on Biblical themes that have curiency through the ages and achieved the status of folklore. “Here Is Help for You,” by James Gordon Gilkey—The author penetrates today’s problems as he offers encouragement and counsel for happier, more efficient living on the job and in the home. Dramatic soprano Helen Traubel of the Metropolitan Opera company, by the John V. photographed at a party given in her honor| Spachners of Oakmont road, following her recently. Mrs. Spachner, at right, is presi- concert here dent of the Community Concert association, which sponsored Miss Traubel’s appearance. Among concert-goers invited gathering were Robert Ingwersen, to meet the star at the left, treasurer, and Mrs. Ingwersen, seated, secretary of the association. Standing at rear are Roger Weiss and Miss Fern Niedelman. Other guests included Mrs. Werner Wieboldt, vice president, and Arthur Sihler and Mrs. L. F. McClure, directors. ford, Mary Driscoll, Mary Elbert, Sally Jorgensen, William Kellow, Stephen Klein, Arastazia Luczanich, William MacLean, Barbara McDavitt, Mary Miller, Albert Simon, and Louis Simpson, sophomores; Robert Anderson, Catherine Cleaver, Jack Douglas, Jacquelynn Frost, Judith Kramp, Diane Lawrence, Thomas Maurine, Marilyn Nathan, John Price, Truman Reinking, Verna Rhodes, Kenneth Riskind, Paul Slovic, Michael Tighe, Sharon Witten, Stephen Wizner, Joanne Zagnoli, and Rita Zahnle, freshmen. Second Honors Second honors were awarded to Sue Lane, a senior, and Marian Ariano, a sophomore, who received one A and four B’s. Irving E. Meyerhoff, Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, Warren Spachner and Mrs. Bernard Davis relaxed in informal conversation shortly before the star arrived. Miss Traubel’s concert was fourth in a series of six to be presented by the association in Highland Park High school auditorium. Brown, Karin Johnson Tops Honor Roll For First Semester One hundred eighteen Highland Park High school students made the first semester honor roll, H. G. Pertz of the faculty announced this week. Second honors were taken by 91 students. Topping the first honor roll are Karin Johnson, a junior, _ with 5 A’s, and Douglas Keare, a senior, with 4 A’s and | B. Meriting were 4 seniors Capitani, A’s for David Jane the semester Baum, Dixon, Shirley Howard man, Ann Ferguson, Newey, Carman WNizzi, Smalley, Sally Spriggs, Ell- and Fred juniors Edgar Anspach, Margerie Ellman, John Kuiper, Janet Phillips, Stephen Rubin, Robin Saphir, Suzanne Stunkel, and Barbara Zeitlin; sophomores Shel- don Baskin, Ann Bernstein, Mary Biggert, Virginia Partlow, Frances Gay Rappaport; Page 20 Stirling, freshmen stein, William bara Jahn. Tony Nancy Westgard; Pasquesi, Students with one A and 3 B’s were Michael Bass, Lynn Block, Ann Curtis, John Goodman, Diana Harris, Nancy Looney, Ronald Salyards, and Cyril Silverman, seniors; Georgiana Black, Richard Bloomstein, Sheila Blumenthal, and Maurita Morgan, juniors; Nadine and Alan Donald Feur- Goldberg, 3 A’s, Alice Stein, 3 A’s Bar- 2 B’s a junior, and a sophomore, and Those one B Frable, Walker, and each Mary received 2 B’s. who received 3 A’s and are Clark Euvanks, Jack James Goldsmith, Peter Grey, James Nichols, Grace Stone, and Lois Kuhn, Dorothy Ritow, Virginia Williams, seniors; Thomas Coach, Margaret Ellis, Jan Holmquist, Susan Jacob, Mary Kadell, Yones_ Rabattini, Judy Blevins, Mike Clark, Ann Janet Schumacher, and Edward Cunnynham, William Davidow, El- Wanger, sophomores; Daniel Arwood Hansmann, Nancy Lelewer, nold, David Boyd, Charlotte Boysen, Betty Brace, Karen Brehmer, Frances Murphey, Richard NachMay Davidson, Robert Long, Barman, Diane Singer, Robert Stan- bara Lundgren, Louise Millet, Ronwood, Elsa Vanoni, and Reid Win- ald Mordini, Don Nichols, LawSchnadig,. Roger Sheahen, stin, juniors; Alfred Chiprin, Ann rence Cohn, Susan Gordon, Kay Heath, | Josephine Solomon, Katherine StirAllan Koretz, Lawrence Rubel, Bea- ling, Josephine Todes, George Tytrice Ugolini, Meredity Walton, and son, and Ela Volmer, freshmen. Donald Wiberg, sophomores; David Sophomores Get 5 B’s Belmont, Mary Card, Diane Nan Hutchinson and Jane Racine, Churchill, Jane Lipman, and Fred Newman, freshmen. sophomores received 5 B’s. Students who received two A’s and two B’s were Jane Agee, Grant Clark, Marguerite Fee, Thomas Glick, Mary Lloyd, Janet Long, Carol Mooney, Bruce Mudge, Carolyn Rowe, Myron Szold, and Hugh Zimmerman, seniors; Audrey Allen, Geoffrey Armstrong, Grant Brown, Those Ferraro, with 4 Caryl B’s were Norbert Gatzert, Robert George, Phil Hardacre, Roxanne Harris, Dan Herz, Herbert Klee, Margaret Loesch, Suzanne Mandel, Marcia Stenberg, Dolores Ugolini, Carol Walker, and Diane Weeks, seniors; John Bailleux, Judith Laeg- John Gould, Judith Harvey, John ler, and Wayne Schotanus, juniors; Montgomery, Robert Rosin, Carolyn Warren Brown, Barbara Conder, Ugolini and Enrica Ugolini, jun- Carol Georgeson, Bron Hafner, iors; Barry Bergsman, Roger Clif-Nancy Hall, Betsy Sturm, Clarence “The Greatest Book Ever Written,” by Fulton Oursler—The Old Testament rewritten in modern narrative form. A companion to the fictional version of the life of Jesus, “The Greatest Story Ever Told.” “The Ascent to Truth,”’ by Thomas Merton—Author examines contemplation and the nature of contemplative experience and interprets Catholic mysticism. “The Return to Morality,” by Charles W. Tobey—Senator Tobey reviews the shocking crime conditions recently revealed in various cities and advocates the need for a restoring of Christian moral values in private and public life. “A Man Called Peter,” by Catherine Marshall—Biography of the late Peter Marshall, chaplain of the Senate, and famed Includes many prayers of Dr. Marshall. preacher. and sermons “The Life We Prize,” by David Trueblood—A Quaker makes a forthright examination into the causes and remedies of what he calls the present moral depression. “God So Loved the World,” by Elizabeth Goudge—Dignified retelling of the story of Jesus from the Annunciation to the Resurrection. “Inuk,” by Roger Buliard—A Catholic priest writes the aecount of his 12-year mission to the Eskimos which realized an adolescent ambition. “A Sleep of Prisoners,” by Christopher Fry—An experiment in drama in which the mechanical problem of imprisonment of four prisoners of war is projected onto a spiritual plane concerned with man’s tribulations “The Good Ways,” by Delight Ansley—An introductory book es- pecially good for which presents the tory of the world’s Villemez, Julia young people origin and hisgreat religions. Whitney, Michael Wurth, and Ella Young, sopho- mores; Elizabeth Caldarelli, Elizabeth Droscoll, Myra Edelman, Kirk Emmett, Giles Gunn, Ralph Herbst, Polly Husting, Carol Kluss, Edward Oppenheimer, Merle Riskind, Michael Rolfe, James Schreiber, Ronald Stackler, Edward Stanwood, Carol Summers, Janet Vieregg, and Richard Westgard, freshmen. Students who were awarded 3 A’s were William Glader, Jerry Jordan, and Renzo Marchetti, seniors; Lyle Petersen, junior; and Charles Kriser, sophomore. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Youth Group To Give Symposium at Friday Beth El Service op- kom ai ee af <330 . 9 -CcCuUm = ~-~sea-do F755 33208 OBANVG ®9aroQ coca a" 2 2Saats = 2-2 =. nM Qe o Ce = & = “4 8”So ® 3 ~vw +S ' ae Cao Ss <€ QosQo #ree 3 = £6366 @Ss 2s> s - ag ire) 3°0orF @2*8a a6 Oi ws 5 a e's ago w az S560 so = e <T3¢ 20 9 HSN rte Ft: sy, 35smn eS " 5 “32 = > WG YHA) Ql Yo" "p JUUCYD “GYM UYOHDIS “"W'd g oO} L BulUeAgZ ADpungs ‘UDAIJINS PZ WIM ,NMOL JHL JO LSVOL,, ‘314 uoIsiAaja; Biq ayy ssw 4,u0g Gwar 13, 1952 a2 a Zn Johnson, wife meet church. of the minister, will give a chalk talk, and refreshments will be served by Circle No. 1 under Helen Vetter, chairman. Members and friends are breakfast with Mrs. in the Charles will home of serve Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch, 1172 Wade street next Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Home made coffee cake and doughnuts will be included on the menu. Members and friends are invited to attend for a morning of companionship and refreshments. Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim enter- tained guild board Friday in her home. members last 402500 Or $3 32832¢ a%%G faa a F%] ™ a] uu > 02 Fs] £5 za ™ aQ@ 50 & LI MY 2YpMil 7 WS E83 P. will in the a 4, as chairman, = oe 2 22 A. church 8 p.m. Nichols es % "Se BSF ®@e@Srto -c am ™ Qm 6<3 ar-qo68 Os ~e@e.o * ° o34@ = aS = sx March 3 on rc >a 38 is@ 2a SP °.7°7 a o3¢ fgizerezsersuz ®@—o=9 O49 2S L Ge > Mrs. at G. MF AINdIBW ZS6[ MOU oy] eyeUT 0} UIsap .JeuUNIIIOJ,, UkY] eOUI slay) puy << Qo Brethren tomorrow attend. No. Dp) = ¢ j90B[d ay) st WOOIMOYs ING "JOB JY} OJUL 393 0] BUTT] BY} S.MONy ‘syysiey soueuliojied mou 03 dn peddajs mou ‘g-A uorssarduro9-19y314 ‘AUMBIG B 8.9194], ‘(pDOY uvouaMp oy} UO IBD MOU SuIsuejeyo sour oyy *S2ALIp ‘WOISSIWISUBI] PIBPUBIS VSBI-JUI[IG :SeALIpP pesoid-souewiojiod ‘afqepuadap 90143 sjuesoid Amora ja9IOHD AYM-= 2 The guild of Bethany Evangelical United to cl ‘yuour pue ONWIHOIK 3809 13x89 1D pouoNdG, ONBUOINE [[e JO yoyo ‘,oeP-C-d10I pue {,2AlIpiaaQ oNeW-OQ-yonoy, AyyLyy oe a3 = @® Qa ao Circle “eS MT D Up the invited pappuDjs make WYWd ‘ON “AUNOYSW-NIOONIT 499445 45414 068 1 OO€9-Z IH Thursday, Youth Bethany Guild To Hear Chalk Talk; Plan A Breakfast Wjdf pUud ‘sel1Osse32D ‘juewdinbe will tomor- Kling, esd o# pue preoge 493,, 01 no sain AINDIB SITY} ‘Yop Teo WII} 0} pooy «d009s-Jof,, WOIy ‘WYySIOM peop [ny -9]SBM JOU ‘yYySIOM 9077 Alfi1yy NOA 9AId 01 nNoA IO} SUTYIOM SI [eJOUI JO 9DUNO president, 1175 Youth *@24OU JNOYYIM BBu_YD Of yDeIqGns e1D poyo.ysnyys El, the takes over the service Stephen Su- oY. North Beth when and “In the Religious Miami, Coral Cables, Fla. He was School,” Marilyn Perlman. graduated from Highland Park The prayers will be led and the High school in 1951 and is a memchants offered by members of the ber of the Air Force ROTC at the Youth group, including Aviva Fu- university. torian, Bruce Hershman, Leah Lipis, Gerson Meyers, William Ross ‘Dr. Henry Kahn, Herbert Ruekand Barbara Tavalin. Advisers to the Youth group are ‘berg and Martin Sandler. ) MV Lub M4) PYY road, night. group the Synagogue Sheridan row of Perry Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hawley of 690 Pleasant avenue, has been pledged to Sigma Nu fraternity at University of man; to be held peyjomues burban pulpit the = *Iamod the is de- Pledged to Sigma Nu Uf] MM)f0 MG, of the symposium from group Change” -9AOU SUIPI[S ‘aouRleq jo uorssoid -WII INOA O 1 Spp® 9aAInd yoo[S AUAA theme and the velop the following phases of the theme—‘“In the Home”’, Iris Leeds; “In the Synagogue, Karen Freed- Alaaq “Tradition ening statement and introduce discussion. Three other speakers will Page 21 �the side side of "1s on the Go Nhl should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. Benjamin ISLEY METHODIST CHURCH wood Avenue and Everts Place king will present a musical reading with piano accompaniment. 4 p.m. Communicants’ class for Robert G. Albertson, Minister SDAY, March 13 p.m. Missionary circle will meet » church. 8th grade boys Dr. Young in at home of Mrs. yle Courtney. TURDAY, March 15 a.m. Confirmation YDAY, March 16 :30 a.m. Church 10:45 11 a.m. a.m, p.m. school for all Fifteen Morning topic: “This class. minutes worship. is the Methodist of Ser- Victory.” youth fellow- _ 7:30 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Official board meeting. SSDAY, March 18 p.m. WSCS at the Fredrickson . _ JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood 1175 : HIGHLAND PARK RESBYTERIAN CHURCH urel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Greenfield, Associate Minister DAY, March 16 am. to 12 noon. Morning ship, conducted by laymen of Highland Park chapter of the ational Council of Presbyterian . Raymond S. Owen will speak “Christianity is Being Chald,” Aaron S. Bauer on “Stand and Be Counted,” and S. E. on “The Job to Be Done— ngthen the Church.” ment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) Junior high department (7th 8th grades). :10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High chool department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nurry (3 year olds), Senior nursery year olds), Junior primary (5 and year olds), and Senior primary and 3rd grades). 30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society, high school young people. ESDAY, March 18 30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 in EDNESDAY., 9 a.m. to March 19 9:30 a.m. Prayer serv- in the sanctuary. Bud Kahn, RSDAY, March 20 am. Sewing and hospital sings. a.m. Bake sale by Mrs. Carl o’s group. noon. Chancel service, Edward Greenfield, associate minister, aking on “A New Look at . pr,”’ :30 p.m. William Luncheon served Ruffner’s group. Road HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Rabbi Ruekberg will and take over Dr. Henry the pulpit will be intro- dent. Those participating in conduct of the worship are Erens, Aviva Futorian, Hershman, Leah Lipis, by p.m. Program, with Mrs. KepVan Evera, missionary from a, speaking on recent experiin China. Mrs. B. F. Rein- the Jay Bruce Gerson Meyers, William Ross and Barbara Tavolin. SATURDAY, March 15 Sabbath parah—‘“The Sabbath of the Red Heifer.” a.m. Morning worship. Bar Mitzvah of Ronald Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Johnson. Each Sunday, adult services are held at 9 a.m. with breakfast following. Daily Minyan 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. except weekends. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United 1704 McGovern Laurel Avenue Rev. A. and Brethren) Street McGovern P. Johnson, Rev. David Assistant St. Minister Bailey, Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations by F. B. Schlung. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. 11 a.m. Little Heralds will meet with Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler as leader. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m.Knightly-Andersen circle at the home of Mrs. Edward Parker, 375 Park avenue. 8 p.m. School for Christian Living and Leadership Training at Highland Park library. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Philathea class at home of Miss Olive Haefele, by the 667 avenue. the message on 15 Hay-Man Inn, Swing. Winnetka. the temple. 9:30 a.m. Religious 9:15 a.m. Confirmation 9:30 March a.m. 3:20 High Glencoe school. school depart- Central school. 11 a.m. Alumni Study group,—at the temple. 6:45 p.m. Couples Club box supper—at the MONDAY, 1:15 p.m. Sisterhood open meet- temple. EPISCOPAL 425 “The Voice of the Master.” THURSDAY, March 20 9 to 12 noon. Spring breakfast served by the Nichols-Wessling circle at the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 1172 Wade street. The public is invited. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 22 11 am. Bethany chorister rehearsal. many Laurel CHURCH com- munion. 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. 10:30 a.m. Guild’s lenten reading. Lenten school service. THURSDAY, March 20 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. Speaker, The Rev. Dr. Ralph Higgins. FRIDAY, March 21 7:30 a.m. Holy. communion. SATURDAY, March 22 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Spring 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. during both services. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue Robert 11 Clingman, March a.m. Minister 16 Church services. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Message by Miss Evelyn Peters; field worker for the National He- brew mission. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Message by the pastor. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship open meeting. Speaker, The Rev. A. A. Sorenson, chaplain, Statesville prison. WEDNESDAY, March 19 CHURCH OF CHRIST 8 p.m. Midweek Prayer service. SCIENTIST THURSDAY, March 20 493 Hazel Avenue 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION WEDNESDAY, March 19 CHURCH 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads That the foundation of true happiness is in living and loving good Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor (God), which brings its own reRev. Donald B. Runkle FIRST ward both here and hereafter, will be explained in Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday, March 16. The title of the Lesson-Sermon is “SUBSTANCE.” The Golden Text is from II Timothy, “The foundation of God standeth sure, having this seal, The Lord knoweth them that are his.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon “include these passages: “Charge them that are rich in minded, nor trust in uncertain riches, but in the living God, who giveth us richly all things to enjoy; ... Laying up in store for themselves a good foundation against the time to come, that they may lay hold on eternal life’ (I Tim. 6: 17, 19). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “We cannot build safely on false foundations. Truth makes a new creature, in whom old things pass away and ‘all things are become new.’ Passions, selfishness, false appetites, hatred, fear, all sensuality, yield to spirituality, and the superabundance of being Davis, Joel Bev, Doug, (nurs- ices. FIRST WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy a Fillis Schaffner, Sue Mandel and ery, kindergarten, primary, junior, many more who had quite a “ball,” school sixth intermediate and high school) in before they reached the parish house. Henry Fleisher period. One unfortunate (?) junior reached school at 3:15, and had a general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship serv- rousing 10 minutes of class. SUNDAY, ing. 8 p.m. 16 Church HI 2-2101 meet- gave taking for included March a.m. Rev. ser- last week a reason us of Storm” Storm” SUNDAY, Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, March 16 Third Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and “Big little mid-week vacation. Because of the snow, Bev Hutchins temporarily willed her driving group to Doug Keare. This group combined with Doug’s driving group, Avenue mon. 4-7 p.m. Smorgasbord. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild The a takes impossible the diately, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music 17 ing, at the temple. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Experimental Theater. WEDNESDAY, March 19 8:15 p.m. Bible class at the TRINITY NORTH Nursery temple. March little longer.” The “Big 9:30 class. 16 Religious p.m. ment,—at school. this world, that they be not high- WEDNESDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Class in the “Christian Way.” 6:30 p.m. The fourth lenten service with share-a-dish dinner, followed Name SUNDAY, and service tomorrow evening. The highlight of the evening will be a symposium: Tradition and Change. In the Home by Iris Leeds, In the Synagogue by Karen Freedman, In the School by Marilyn Perlman. symposium Alumni (Continued from page 19) and you will bring these into your experience proportionately to their occupancy of your thoughts” (pp. 201, 261). Dr. 8:30 p.m. Men’s Club Purim ball, advisers consisting of Martin Sandler, Homewood 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear- 8 p.m. Cantor services. Siskin will speak. SATURDAY, March —at Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, March 14 Youth group sabbath. 5:41 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. The youth group, which has been under the guidance of a board of 9:30 W. Sheridan Philip The Avenue Edward by study. duced by an opening statement by Stephen Kling, youth group presi- ev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor DAY, March 14 .m. Confirmation instruction. DAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 45 a.m. Morning worship. DNESDAY, March 19 30 p.m. Midweek lenten serv- Rev. led NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL DAY, March 14 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowguild girls pastor’s Landsman, FRIDAY, March 14 8:30 p.m. Worship —No 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Altar and the enduring, the good, and the true,| Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Davs 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8. 9. 10 Weekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; 7:30 a.m., low from and is going tomorrow. 22. A big attraction of the dance will be a jam session featuring the professional musicians in the orchestra, and some of the high school’s musical talent. All you underclassmen take notice, because if this one is successful, the Moose will sponsor monthly dances next year. The dance won’t work any hardship on your wallets, because admission is 60 cents a couple and this includes free Cokes and food. The lunch periods always seem to provide lots of entertainment. Nancy Uhlemann would have made Emily (if Post she turn were guzzling her over dead), soup in her by grave blissfully right from bowl. Her sophisticated mates were horrified! (?) the table During cold weather, people in sixth period lunch have turned to playing hearts for entertainment. Patty Hunt, Newey and Roxie Harris, Reno Signorio Tony often take part, and Reno always seems to end up with the queen of spades. Alumni Alley Pete Clark, formerly of Yale university and Colorado college, is working now, and expects to be drafted by Uncle Sam soon. He seemed to have a swell time at the Hobos’ Masquerade. ~ Dick Baldwin, who was graduated last June, was also at the dance. Before we go, good luck to all seniors on their college board exams. P.S..We quote Gene Pizzato as saying “nothing.” Celebrate Anniversary In Florida And Cuba Mr. of and 2010 Mrs. First Narcissus street Ferraro celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary during a two month’s vacation in Florida and Havana, Cuba, where they visited friends. The Ferraros proved to be expert fishermen when they caught a 38 pound dolphin. mass. benediction. FRIDAY, March 21 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, practice Lots of talk is going around about the Moose dance, which will be held at the Moose Lodge March WEDNESDAY, March 19 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon play along fine, and from the looks of things, Miss Marquart will present another fine production a week March 13 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning’ worship. Topic, “Renewing Your Strength.” 8 p.m. Brotherhood meets at Arnie Anderson home, 924 Park avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek service. YWMS meets at John Hohlhase home 3944 Clay, after the service. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. 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. WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon, benediction. Sermon to be preached by the Rev. Thomas Miek, C. M., Vincentian order, professor at De Paul university, Chicago. FRIDAY, March 21 2:45 p.m. Stations of the cross for children of the parish. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross for adults. . �Yew Tout YOU’RE 5 CANDY BARS ALWAYS WELCOME CS AT pes eee iran we 7: Pack of ith this coupon A me 39 iecieinaligil lic Q for f : SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, 579 Central Avenue THURSDAY, Teck puniees. (Limit six) . Pound cuncouaTe Me OA el Cc Lee Hl Pert ’n’ Pretty PLASTIC TEA APRON m2 29° dy Cup Cap VACUUM BOTTLE Holds " 79° : wT GENS Liquid | Prine Cream | SHAMPOO Be ison! . 29° (Limit ee RUBBING ALCOHOL REGULAR COMPOUND. CAKES. PINT. DISPENSER (Limit ee | SUPPOSITORIES 1 1° OF 400. , WA XED (Limit2)..... PAPER i | | ABSORBINE JR. SH OPPING Trial size bottle. AJAX BAG P Sturdy paper ane c 2 Terry g.-2S of 2 for i ee 1° (Limit 2) bod closed Thick, thirsty. t EPSOM SALT 5-lbs. 2 (Limit + 4g ~~ CLEANSER WALL 69 CAN OPENER 1) / 89c TOWELS Bleached, hemmed.. Fits all 09 8 faucets. 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Indoor Squads To Recreation Center Juniors Run In New Trier Enter North Shore Finals Triangular Meet Saturday morning will see ‘he indoor track squads of dighland Park High school travel to Winnetka to engage na triangular meet with New Trier and Waukegan. Several Highland Park girls were featured in the annual Aquacade of the Porpoise club at the University of Colorado March 6-8. Called ’’Tidal Tribune,’” the theme.of the show was built around the various sections of Above, a newspaper. Marilyn Burkett of Evanston and Dorie Weber of Grove avenue, were in a scene depicting the theatre section, called ‘’Grand Night for Singing.”’ ” By Phil Highland Park High drive for the Waukegan Douglis 6 school’s Regional varsity basketball basketball crown, by Art Serfling’s Lake Forest Scouts last Thursday the Foresters downed the Giants, 50-40, in team’s was Mary Jane Ladies the semi-finals. Highland Park gained the semi-finals by beating Zion-Benton in the opening round, 61-47, in the Waukegan High school gymnasium. winner who The Big surprise of the tournament was hadn’t even been considered a serious Scouts, paced by their centér, Gordon Hannah, and “Bubba” Prais, completely big guard out- played the blue and white in the first half, leading at the midway intermission by 21 points. But the Giants were jittery. One of their stars, Reno Marchetti, missed the team bus and, although he arrived about a minute before game time, it took him several minutes to suit up and he entered the game after about three minutes of play. With nerves taut the Parkers scored only three in the second period, their points lowest scoring quarter of the season. The Scouts scored 16 points. The Giants second half found a changed ball the Little club, com- pletely outplaying and out maneuvering the Scouts. Bob George and Eddie Capitani played some of their finest ball, scoring 27 points between them in the second half, accounting for all but one of Highland Park’s second half points. HP In the Gets third On The period, Ball Highland Park outscored Lake Forest 14-11, and in the fourth, 14-7. The panic stricken Scouts were forced to freeze the ball considerably during Page 24 Niles, the contender. the fourth dwindling period to hold their local and al- though managed to slice 11 points off the half-time lead, it the Giants was not enough to win the game. The final gun cut the Giant bid short, the score being 50-40. Thus the Little season. evening High was with points. 21 Last the Giants 1951-52 man Bob for the George point again Tuesday wrecked night, Zee-Bees the Giants from Zion- Benton, 61-47 in the tourney’s opening round. Zion, sparked by Mischa Rader and Ron Kastamo, jumped off to an early lead, but George and Marchetti..of High- land Park erased it soon after, and scoring 24 and 22 points respectively, pulled away from the fal- tering Zion club. Throughout the remainder of the first half, Highland Park led by five or six points. Giants Victorious In the second half, the Giant front and Dept. Ww. L. ......... 45 24 Highwood Hospital ........ 45 A. W. Zengler Cleaner .... 39 Del Rid okskiuka eas 36 24 30 33 ROSDY Ss ei eh eee 35 34 The sAneNOr: 2s BOW? CUED cies ki vducdicd, accuas Natta Shoe Repair ........ Mike’s Shoe Store ......... A. F. Dickelman & Sons 31 31 3S. 27 25 38 38 38 42 44 High Store Series, DeSoto-Plymouth Wins Elimination Cage Tournament The DeSoto Plymouth cagers won the city elimination basketball tournament by trimming the Moroney Insurance five, 71 to 54, last week at the Highland Park Recreation Center. It was the sensational shooting of Chuck Schram that proved the difference in a game between otherwise evenly matched teams. Hitting with deadly accuracy from all angles, Chuck poured through the hoops the remarkable total of 45 points. Ray Zannerini and Tom Schram both hit 10 for the victors. while Dirk Young and Welton Mansfield aided with some fine rebounding and floor play. For tne Moroney five Bruno Ponsi had 8 baskets and 2 charity tosses while Vince Cimbalo hit for 6 baskets and 2 free throws. Elks Bowling March 7 Standings Team Singer Printing Co. ........ Moran Plumbing Co. .... My ‘Favorite: Inn .2..4:, Mitchell Builders ............ H..iP: Beverage: 222.055; WwW. 46 44 42 40 39 L, 32 34 36 38 39 ............ 38 40 Mittal Coal CO? 2a.24: 32 Shore Line Blue Print Co. 31 46 47 Garrity Grocery ... In U. of Colorado Aquacade March 4 Standings Team at Boltwood Team Mike’s Shoe Str. 642-709-646—2087 Del Rio 680-757-617—2054 C. C. High Series, Individual Bernardi .... 165-149-167— Hainchek .... 157-149-147— High Game, Team Shoe Store .2:.........c...,<00 Mike’s D6T RID © es eneeauee 481 453 799 aot lead. Unfortunately for the cause, the freeze worked, ended first tryouts will be on March 26. Bowling League halted night, as Annual North Shore Boys Basketball tournament Field house in Evanston this Saturday at 11 a.m. The boys, all 14 years and under, have won three victories in their hard fight to reach the finals of Waukegan features a sensation- this 16 team tourney that consists al miler, Larry Barret, along with of such teams as the Waukegan Sprinter Glenn Mitchell and Public School All Stars, Parochial Hurdler Jim Francis. All Stars, and other potent organHost New Trier will present a izations along the North Shore. treat high jumper in the person of Chandler Park of Evanston fell Tom Hibben, who broke the Sub- victim to the Highland Park Junurban League record in last week’s iors, 32 to 26, in the opening round league indoor meet. However, his of play. Pete Hugle led HP scoring record was broken shortly after in the game with 10 points while by Oak Park’s Cal Boyd, whe John Swan and John Guentz scaled six feet, four and three- chipped in 7 and Steve Sidari 5. eighths inches. Another Indian In conquering Winnetka, 35 to threat is Dez Paden, Suburban in- 22, the Highland Park Juniors door 440 champion. flashed a balanced attack with Highland Park Team Steve Sidari, Pete Hugle and John Highland Park will rely on such Swan each hitting 9 points. boys as Sprinter Pete Walker, midLast Saturday the Parkers came dle distance man Walt Benson, through with a sensational semiHigh Jumper Bob George, Hurdfinal win over the rangy Foster lers Bill Wurm and George Kenry, Globetrotters, 44 to 40. John Swan Relay Men Gus Nizzi, Dan rang up 9 baskets and 3 free throws Gescheidle, Bill Montgomery, and to top the scoring, while Pete Walt Benson, Pole Vaulter Dan Hugle followed with 11 marker: Sietz, and Shot Putter Ron Barand some fine rebounding. toli. Contributing no. little to the vicLast Saturday, the Giant varsity tory was the rough down court tracksters fell. to seventh place press carried on by Steve Sidari in the Suburban league indoor Lance Robinson and John Guertz meet as Evanston swept to a lopplay of Bill Chaffee, Larry sided championship. Point makers The and Johnny Palandri for the Giants were Pete Walker Battistello also helped in the victory. and Walt Benson. The frosh-soph entry from Practice HPHS did considerably better, Cheerleaders finishing in fourth place. EvansPractice for the annual cheerton also won the frosh-soph event. leading. tryouts is underway at Highland Park High school and continues through March 19. The Fred’s Parkers Downed In Regional Semi-finals; Niles Is Champ The Highland Park Recreation center’s Junior basketball ‘eam will meet the Howard Mustangs in the finals of the Fourth line of Marchetti, Picchietti, George, rang the nets for 27 (Continued ou page 25) NN. High Game, Individual Tera os ai ITS Fi NS Li1 oes ious oe Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling March 6 Standings Team PAGHBOHINZ sedi AS, Photography By Jay .... PPUIRIVOES | iors ic cis ceadacion Somenzi and Sons ........ WwW. 45 43 42 41 Tap: GC Wee tis 30 32 3 34 41 34 Larson Bros. Garage .... Sunset Food Mart ........ Villa “Moderne ic be Marchi Bros. Pontiac .:.. Santi’s Liquor Service .... Bishop ‘Heating i. 2.20 39 39 39 38 38 37 36 36 36 37 37 38 The 37 38 OGRE DE Boos asco ciasiccerecsencen 36 Anchor Insurance .......... 35 “Well 39 40 My Favorite Inn ............ 32 The Style Shop. ................ 18 43 a. High Coy cceccloac Series, Individual Rose Bairstow .. 158-179-192— Virginia Garino 155-185-182— 529 522 Miss Peggy King, 585 Broadview avenue (top row, left) and Miss Thayer Forbes Ricker, 2864 Greenwood (front row, second from left) were in the scene, ‘March Militaire,’ which Porpoise club is represented the news section of a paper. the women’s swimming honorary at the university. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �a Parkers "Downed (Continued points from to lead the |‘Boardwalk Ball’ Is page 24) Parkers to vic- First Big Post-Lenten Teen-age Party tory. on Forest, Lake and for hall played way, and Ken prised the blance between the three and won which the and games, of The squad of last incidental. Park, sur- Any resem- Niles squad lost 11 league tournament fine week Tro- was April by are Miss will play. already Sydney being Graham. dance high school crowd Ball, slated the parish daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, of 873 Yale avenue, dance chairman, and her committee. Park Pres- Tickets wil cost $1.50 per couple, Highland far cloaked in mystery, is expected to pique the curiosity of the teenagers. 18, in and church. Highwood made plans post-Lenten Highland teen-agers Syncopaters Party in and the Deerfield area the novel Boardwalk theme, so Jack dent at Coral B. Klingler, a freshman the University Cables, pledged to Fla. Sigma He is the son Ray E. Klingler Nu of Mr. of 841 of stu- Miami, has been fraternity. and Mrs. Broadview avenue and a 1951 graduate of Highland Park High school. He is majoring in business administration and is a member of the Air Force ROTC. Men’s United Fellowship Evangelical hold open an of the church meeting next First will Mon- day at 8 p.m. The Rev. A. A. Sorenson, chaplain of the Statesville (Joliet) branch of the Illinois State Penitentiary, will be guest speaker. He is responsible for the spiritual welfare of the Protestant inmates of the 4 if a ~ ae | prison. Chaplain Sorenson will also show a motion picture entitled “A Trip Through Statesville Prison.” the really “experts.” the Alabama Men’s Fellowship Plans Open Meeting Monday great their by Howard, All all ball smooth sparked guard the squads, eight jans the of team ranked for Friday, byterian seventh tourney’s planned Evans- sive nights. The first big will be the Boardwalk succes- Waukegan, over bowling by ton, tourney the of team “Cinderella” the be to proved which Niles, by The won was itself tournament The are invitedto attend the dance, for Jack B. Klingler Pledged To which Anthony Pellegrino and his Sigma Nu Fraternity At Miami purely co- This week the Trojans represent the Waukegan regional in the Waukegan sectional tourney. Other teams at Waukegan this week are the Hebron Green Giants, ranked number one in the state; the Barrington Broncos, and DeKalb. BASKETBALL FANS! Tune in the Season’s Top Event The finals will be played tomorrow night in the Waukegan High school gym. The winner of this game will go down to Champaign next week to represent this section in the “sweet 16” state tourney finals. , | 4 Box Scores of Highland Park Regional Games (61) bp. mrercnetti, £ ou. gL 3 in Sh agentad SaeOTEe, © ke ROM CNI es Peete, ea Ue 8 occ: Pty 6 Sih ee AIS ie Zion-Benton FP? 2 ae ae | SS 0.3 Soe 1 1 Co au. Il 3S ae re 1 og 48 (47) nie. Bh ? Fe eich ee rk MNOING, Fo meaner, Cif Garecke, 8 coccccnciasca BONG, Bs ae e:7) S48 mas. mo 8 3 ReeUOel, Svinte cle SIU Oink nana 1 SEES «ae 2318. oe CORR 7. . 8 2 lo. ee RM SE 65. ce NE eocic he he Score Highland by Park Forest i .... 18-15-15-13—61 13-14-13- 7—47 (50) mereran (2 ed. CAPR SE ee Sd RUMEN, ES ee ania POO RE nic iatiaden decacs BF. P ee Se a eo oe oa oe So aie Pe wik We © ee moe oe ot Oe. ew bd Sec sie icc ste Srey es co HUNTON, Occ Ne Listen to the Public Service Company Radio Broadcast Quarters Zion-Benton Lake cet oe hg Park Se Highland St 40 ILLINOIS STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT direct from Highland Park (40) Bit: ? Ge Uk 20 38 Mtoe mo ik Pes Ae seis ea MOEPONCTO To OnE, Fi Cr) Fg Bsc Ss PO oO! Sees Bn o~-@ NO iirc Lake 15: .10* Score by Quarters Forest .......... 17-16-11- Highland Park .... 2 21 7—50 9- 3-14-14—40 Scores of Waukegan Regional Games ARO DP. FV OTOSC ROMER ORRIN vet ee 49 47 40 a NIE, PRUNETR ccccheunickatuasmsieoses'e ic CE PRR no NN Z ee a i Thursday, March a cea 13, 1952 50 61 47, % George Huff Gymnasium, University of Illinois. y March 19, 20, 21, 22 32-36 TP si go PW eeretth, Foo TOE, Oca CO, iii sac: — Radio Stations Chicago WEIL...0+2+ 93.1 mc (FM) Cicero Carrying Joliet Games Ottawa = WJOL....+4444441340ke = WOMY 5. .0.006061430ke Was o ovsiv eee n 14O0 ke Evanston WMP . .c0c000 21590: ke WKAN .. 22000661320kc La Grange WTAQ...0 00000021300 ke Sterling WEAW.....105.1 mc (BM) Freeport WFIS......102.5 mc (FM) Oak Park WOPA.......1490 ke and 102.3 mc (FM) Waukegan WKRS...22+.1220 ke and 106.7 mc (FM) Sponsored PUBLIC weg Kankakee SERVICE COMPANY WSDR ....22000041240 A ke : fis ea. Les ZS, by OF NORTHERN i ILLINOIS his = �— Upholstery & Rugs— RTO HIGHLAND Duracleaned a in your home : ac A 9/["o C.. ViV/o _\ so you 1899 Second \ may e them TEN ! ak PIN Street March Team b ia Xe “ : again the same ye day Open Revives penreres estes Color * Raises * Re-enlivens wool Pile pile sunaceumume geaitteceres || NG is 0 world-wid furnitu proven i ar nt stores... by over. 20 years, ot “euceess MUTUAL COAL] || insinsyte'ostsctessiestrinsitt tai r expense Neat and a wn corpet- of taking inconvenience Aion msestibientiony Wt inaaiebl COMPANY Gal n Srwvice Phone Deerfield 499 VINE AVE.-+%. Hi 20027] || Duraclean International 444 Bowling Daily Co. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin MEM aehts “NS @ Free Bowling : My further : Wilson & Co., as you all know, are famous meat packers, but did you know they process wonderful foods for Lenten menus, too? Take Wilson’s Clearbrook Eggs, Certified or Ol’ Fashund (Natural Cheddar) Cheese and Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine and whip up a cheese omelet or souffle. Accompany it with toast and cheese and you couldn’t ask for a better, tastier or higher protein meal. Here’s tops in Lenten eating. Choice between the milder Certified American Cheese flavor or the Ol’ Fashund Cheese is a matter of personal preference. BUT the resulting Cheese Omelet, light and fluffy with the freshness of Clearbrook Eggs, mellowed with cheese and cooked golden brown in Clearbrook Butter or savory Certified Margarine is a universal favorite. All our taste-testers order Cheese Omelet at home. They can’t get enough. W. .... 49 ............ 47 3:23.55: 38 Radio ............. 36 42 Cleaners ............ 35 43| c¢, Carani & Sons ............ 37 41 Masons ....29 49! 5 qhomson & Sons ........ 28 «#50 Inn ............ 31 Groc. 47 824-931-878—2633 Passini Carlini : Save tOn é — a Founded B. Carlson ...... 220-184-184— 588 Bernardi“ 102-200.... 192-203-184— -‘Carani . 8 ¢ ied Sons Game, J. MCGHEC 4556. Individual .......---seeeeecesseereensenes awl SP Mary Jane Lanes ipeng 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, III. Bowli 6P. M. 12.NOpenne Vacil All Doy Séturdoys & Sundevs : 1854 Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, Soft 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 Dry bee Cleaning Television Drinks, Cubes, ice Cream end for Parties Bowling Supplies lee Cream Liquer to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 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. ! : 1 I 1 { ; ; 1 } 1 i 1 1 ' i I t ! i ! j ' Omelet See Beat until light and fluffy: 4 Wilson’s Clearbrook Egg Yolks 1 Wilson’s Clearbrook Egg, whole Y, teaspoon salt, and few grains pepper When thickened and fluffy 1 cup shredded fold in: OI’ Fashund Cheese and 4 stiffly beaten Clearbrook Egg Whites Meanwhile slowly heat up a heavy skillet to moderately hot. Add: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter MATURAL CHEDDAR Cheese’ Seer eran Sernnie elsae Butter will quickly melt. At once pour in the omelet mixture. Turn heat low, cover skillet and let cook slowly until nicely browned underneath. Omelet should be set (even in center) enough that an inserted knife comes out clean.* Cut two one-inch gashes at outer edge opposite each other. Run spatula underneath one side and fold omelet in half. Place hot serv- ing platter over skillet, invert and omelet will be on platter. Garnish with cheese and parsley and serve hot. .Serves 4. *If underside is browned and nol yel set (that is, cooked) you to finish cooking it in oven. not happen if you turn heat omelet is will have This will low. \\ fa\ ti WY7Teteys) Cy Co. } / / pi be rte ahi lapeapcrin irs wcneeeseaale Cheese 579 ° Cine UC; Team 819-854-911—2584 sa senssntee Reeie eee Bernardi ee for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Series, 42 High Series, Individual Wey . seine rs CENT 40 36 High High Time ccc tree ‘Ace Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning oe ZAG Son J. Onesti & Son .... 247-157-219—620|O. i . Saveht .... 202-235-191—628 HOWARD s 34 34 Premium @ par eue 44 so iene Jane Lanes i. 40 Anchor Insurance ............ 38 © WALLIN 2.2.02. cee ccseceeeeeoncscccceee Mario Seghi oe ee bi eee as Money 33 20 Tavern & ceeecsoseeeeee 45 .... 39 Dollar | Hen Game, tnatdaat |B. Ask for Howard Fen: Onestl L. W. Tavern 44 i information “HOWARD” Sti High Series, Individual Aldo Huteys 5 Standings + Favorite John Team 31 Highwood eee > ° 29) High Series, Team Highwood Radio 884-869-896—2649 Pro ee March L. 47 Linari Stone Call HE 2-0319 For “Tavern Wayne Instructions C. CROVETTI, . on D Grocery 12 to 6 p.m. Save Headquarters Highwood Highwood . Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings : baer toons Ice Cream Silver Bowling League 10 Standings Highwood Fabbri zy ‘ American Legion Highwood Marconi | Bowling League It is not 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. And wonderful FLAVOR! Enjoy it with meals—between meals— at bedtime. 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, March 13, 1952 913 290 214 �“Monof cFohgo Get your March copy at National today—and every month from now on! A NICKEL BOUGHT MORE! 108 PAGES OF HAPPY READING FOR ONLY NEVER SAN_ NESCAFE, CHASE & TON STARKIST or CHICKEN WASHING G. I of the SEA —Chunk Style § BORN or Libby’s y eee yuiee oe 46- es ees unsweetened. ure and ars Noth- ing added. Iwice e CAN Rich—Rich in Flavor, Rich All Vitamins—Above Not just Tuna Plus Deposit =§ = Swift’s Versatile LUNCHEON =| MEAT — SWIFTNING feaeeaShortening 3 Delici elicious Ki tast Taste Choose cious Sealed-in flavor doesn't fade away— it's in your cup! Green Giant Great Big Tas 89° variety as 49° 5 ~ of health- ful vitomin-flled foods) fp one"meal Baby CAKE MIX... cO0 - TENDERONI . . Ri $02 Pp Fillets! BABY FOODS Recon Van Camp's 20-02,99c but Tuna Gerber’s, Clapp’s, Beech-Nut Heinz or Libby’s Strained frosts that suit moaltiene budgets. [> with thie versetie scien Betty Crocker Devil's Food — TABLE svaUP’ S%°27° | SupsEn -” 2S 5T* COCA-COLA Oat-02, 20° © BF9 College creinnece Cocktailceies, as02 Re Serve it cold—popular TREET, SPAM or MOR e Be Le in Flavor! for 7 (He i INSTANT et| t Meat 6-02. 4 Ruth Delicious BARS 5 BARS 25 Cc huge succes! | py MEXICORN . 3© 12-02, cass ‘49° ake Golden HILLCREST R Bia. BIG NATIONstamped “Prime Qeeccnoice” Lamb |; STRAWBERRIES . 12.02. 9G¢ CHEESE SPREAD 2:38, 75° ANOTHER J. S. Governmen 19 «= guors =e er ld ou Lamb Sh TIONAL , TREE TOP DELICIOUS FROZEN Sole hou RIB aed PoTaTOES..10 259 Cc A © LAMB OR ae Cc 59 © courses 69° SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS “ Florida } ° 3 3 ~ N O C A B D E C I L S S ’ R A G 1 A i ceyBACON. OO a CIBUT STEAKS = FO SQUARE CUT LB. NECK REMOVE Advertised Produce Prices Eflectiveet i Morch 15th, subject to changes with the markets 3 i % a Large 200-216 ORANGES... p0z 23° . | ) sug “A TRAY PACK - one i er Us ° 3 1 » . s t i u s e 4 ‘cag 3 Four SMOK - Cm! Agar's or en Pl owes LB. 65° dy to Cook SMELTS 4m0¢ a 5) HADDOCKK ieee § Fille | 4g: Ss Aa Pe oe Ks ike Oe — am yw: ee TTT OPEN TIL 9 P.M. prices Perish. § wit | , ject to cRange thru Sat., Mar. 15. ES WEtET LB. I Fishermen—Tasty Thurs. mor. 13 Adverti dvertised Meat & Fish Prices Effective mE a Staple Grocery Prem Effective thru Wed. March 19th, while sales ble food CANNED ] 39° Cc supplies ‘last. ‘ aa . 578 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK 636 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD sub- f �tee LEGAL NOTICE H Highland : " e By John Reynolds . the iM| that NBC TV is-.dickering ROBERT E<S6HERWOOD. the famouswith playwright Biuh De O scri REe > c serecion We'vethe,justgieatast noted greatest writers. ; Ear. o'r Orin orininal i : ; j re ! 7 video 60c . begs ik i e. Sunday ‘ “NO HIGHWAY a, | _ ‘| Pe: ; ae BS , ai | Es } iS TV yl ! AB ale ee Playhouse is growing child's for artists. vee | Y @... longer 7 a pink ae e wes . . oF eles one. The , IN play... oy _A give up. fine you PHILCO the thi SAT. UBMARI “w 2nd 14.15 Tar. SUN th to get balanced set. thru TUES ap , will ennis antee installation CENTURY and aruirs t os SOth TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 | First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. io ——————" : YOU 7 MR. as Mitzi Peggy TELL NORTH Dow 9-a.m. ene OCcO oa Except Vi Mon., Bn “ue and on sale at HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Mon. thru CIace) Sundave Sat. ae west street 444 This Daily Ave,, Cocktail _ @ BEEF @ FISH 331 Piet pee re WAUKEGAN . Hours 3-6 ie PORK FRY @ EVERY c : Piles | Rebrasry < of) 958 March 10, 1952 | Passed: | Approved: March xcep | Set | lovely HI 2-9868 Green ER” Dom Pj atl Calls Page 28 2 = 46 Boxes qT y d an THU., Mar. Thrilling! 18-20 Terrific! Coming, Mar. 21: “Pandora and The Flying Dutchman” Bay Choice Hollywood Films GENESEE Road. THEATRE = Forest, Illinois — — Continuous Lake Forest 2106 NOW Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre — ONE WEEK — | | of Bend 0 R Come “KON-TIKI” WAUKEGAN Daily thru Frank ERPAT Story from 1:30 SAT. Lovejoy, Richard Carlson of the fighting in Korea. “RETREAT of t | Marines HELL” Starts SUNDAY for 7 Days the e Ri iver Dean | western Martin & Jerry Lewis in their new fun riot An action-packed story staged against the striking backdrop of Oregon scenery. Based on the popular novel, “Bend of James i Ase Gang WED., True! oe the Snake” All he Our TUE., Highwood Dom you. Juke in Friday, March 14 thru Thursday, March 20 e e Rooney cess Plus: blonde in technicolor Bet Sat., Mar. 15 Tantalizing Moods Lake have the hits. to serve eo Mickey ondays Why 100 when less will do? Shuffle Alleys, Phonographs, Shuffle Boards. America’s finest record- ready PARK “ » Sond PUBLIC ies Billie and 1952 11, 1952 okeeneey | BAR-B-Q Nightly North : Art, Vic, 10, eee felis March Kiddie Show THE SARATOGA FIFTEEN SOLID YEARS OF : Mingo, Mayor : re, Clee ing Senanpta FRIDAY AVE. Appearing 440 We Etch Cartoons eS. cre ‘First in Service ed music. eS FRI. Se Dom Pigati Juke Boxes || Onn THE be = Highwood by SERVING of Boulevard. a HUMPHREY, aeaeane GORDON HIGHLAND MARIE-SIGNE —— i: Skokie eee Dial HI 2-2400 In Music : intersection at 2:00 45c¢ Po the full force and ef’ect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and pub- 4 “ "SAI LOR BEW ARE” by Bill Gulick. Stewart, Arthur credible Entertainment Kennedy, Julia Adams realism. for the whole family. give this super ” at -AStNO : re Pleasure” Warkeoan portion parking eee to with II. Dial HI 2-9779 a that follows: Thik eee LOBBY i under prohibiting sy, “Entertainment Your as Road, said BLUE eeee e thereto on eo IN THE at the Piano For time, aoe BASKET Star of Radio & Television bi, SHORE SPAGHETTI | Creating a Traffic hi Establishing Traffici forCounty, the City of Highland Tilinois’ passed schedle Bay SERVICE ITALIAN Tues., FES theater THE CITY ULLooie, xand_ peas CC UNDER FEATURING Entertainment Nightly , such any BALLET events, (AND , ; “a (; i I () [| N | iS 1941, - ‘I ATTACHED BY GUOMTY Ane by |of OF a peaectaeelre gictone cds Ower R other TICKET a IT ORDAINED pis Commission Regulations Park, Lake DOLLS” MOON 11, 10, Section I. That Schedule I attached to an ordinance’ en- EVANSTON Mar. 19-20 IMPERIUM & ARCH best.|/end made a ‘part of titled, “An Ordinance Shore. Greco and s a the BE Sikh to cont sporting Mar. 18-19-20 Powell, the. TICKETS “THE : CAN on D THERETO). ed Jose Gaynor NEVER Dick | Technicolor Day, Lana Turner, Ezio Pinza T II N P A 16-18 . ‘ by . Bette Davis, Gary Merrill m a eee GIRL” TUES., WED., THURS. “ 5 ee “GOLDEN ere ar. : x ede oy aptoy” In ou showrcoms, ||| WED. & THURS. technici ) Color MAN ANOTHER’S POISON beam | up of C SCHEDULE AMENDING tecnteeemm—el eO r PERIL” Rie Mar. - treat North Lex Barker, Virginia Huston ‘a ’ SUN. 156foodPeople for 8 Feature & sida NE COMMAND oe come for quality e have your f it top our ec dining “GUYS Ke S tedium television famous ve Try Dietrich It bie "o wort want e ‘wonderful cece © world over ee ‘ in Holt Parties R #SSeo“Man [Kol APPROVED MARCH O1s” We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, | Feature “OTA RZAN’S ib Se happening. And the only. wey mh ‘Ge | have a set in your living room. nd et THE Stewart, Marlene It’s a big thing .. . getting every Mean Double hour-and-a-hal show however. if the originals ||| William Olson, call for that flength, William Holden, Bendix, Nancy Don Taylor c _ _ 00 eee TV sit tax ua SKY James cite) ad er to each ae rk os is prepared || || _ night incl. : Tim foes oe 4 bare me 6:30. “u COMMISSION A TRAIFIC ULATIONS 2-0440 HI Lockwood Margaret Clark, Dane Aer aRARE ine ctrPAPELto; oanee |CREALING SARATOGA 13 DANGEROUS HIGHLY p.m CALL THE tivee “Seon” West ||| LAST DAY THURS., Mar. 13th ||| “RIO GRANDE PATROL” . Ss a AN ORDINANC® AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, ‘ AN ORDINANCE Party: A Having D : March Praywrig per dramas oe m : "4 THURSDAY ee ee . after @ ting up there. me 2-0605 6:30 to 40c e_re, | 9 : ee ee is making EVERYTHING of best ite he Park THEATRE 0 WwO0 H | G ~caiapenteertiomniectapielibianiidiann Ce rr Sh 9 e Coming Soon— “QUO VADIS” Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Colorado McClure, All Purpose ib. Cc hag Florida Grown, fect? We haven't. And though your New Cabbage Sweet Corn Fresh Dates A&P tries to be the perfect place to shop, we admit we can always learn. So if ever you have a complaint, A&P can better serve you, tell your A&P manager—he’s our *tambassador of ood will’ >__and he’ll love to listen. ‘urthermore, he’ll do his best to see that you are satisfied. But if you have something on your mind you don’t think your manager can “set - a California e ic é ed Dept. 3 Harvard Beets Whole Wax es Greenwood's Home Style Sliced Lakeside Beans 1 6-oz. et a-« 4 Size bath Dial So deal ? ap ? Chiffon size wha Soap Flakes Cashmere «-..: ? large Bouquet Rain-Soft Rinso Jane C Rolls Chicken ~ &—“~ large 2 me ' pkg. 1 Liye Swan LB 5... met BO,bin Sl 19 Pineapple Juice : “tn Juice 3 ae 26° Red cons se Soap 2 im 49° a Del Monte Salmon rhea kee Smother Soap sg g e Whole Kernel Sweet Corn i oe : mevaren > peeeern Ivory Soap 2% 25¢ 3"s3"" 26¢ 3 83° American FOR WASHDAY ores 6i° Family Flakes Oxydol FOR DAINTIES American 2 w2 B5e g Washing Silver rs (Granulate a Cleanser 2 Pigs wg 59 Family Soap Dreft 2 ergen 2 KIND 29° ? large for Dishwashing IT’S SO 2! Sn G2 [Je ae 61c 3 bars 23c¢ All prices effective through March 15th 6: ? a I} | A: Vi Y/ co I) df HAS THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 713° 10!/2-ox. Fould’s SWAN 7m 2T£b4 —».... Dole’s Pineapple ad Your Hands a b pe Lean 'n' Meaty Cheese Jeannie .e ; 10-02. Sharp Wisconsin Parker Breeze Cashmere .,.., 3 reg. or Bouquet M pkgs. in 09° Beef Rib Roast = 49° Spare Ribs Cod Fillets Whitefish cunisnroene ~ eh aes 29° ol 39° 23° Your se coe, bar Complexion fa Wart. $499 Armow Armow ‘eon Chili _ Con borne Soap Cc 48 = 5A Ham Dial J Frozen glass tins 10-oz. Porterhouse, T-Bone, Club, Cube, Round or Sirloin NY Cello Wrapped me Treet Miniature Hams 29° 12: Armour Star Chopped rh ’ a aus s, Saltines So Sm Ae A 4 6-02. a 25° — Libby’s Peas & Carrots Serve a Sizzling Steak!! Grown Reece ‘+ A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. Sawyer Orange Juice » 9° 3 sa 29° — Lima Beans isisere trons Florida Grown i Relations New Old South Brand z right,” please write: Customer 4 Red Potatoes 10-79" Customers’ Corner “Qur Ambassador of Good Will”! Ever meet anyone who was per- a criticism, or an idea on how a TEA COMPANY c e 4 4 �With — St. Patrick’s Party LEGAL NOTICES FRED and RED Set For Seventeenth NOTICE In The Elks’ Club Elk and Antique Dealer leaving for month’s buying Lou England Zanin Friday trip is for . . . Lou, a who works for the Caledonia Market Hubbard of Sunset Woods, is one Valley’s golfing in greats. on son, last week Peter, the lodge their Elks’ arrival of their at the Evans- Lodge Art Fuller, S Army Ruth who in is now Texas, Becker of with the married Miss Libertyville Sat- urday. Wedding Highland Jr. will Parkites and the bells Bette Our Boys with is a good for Pantle Saturday in Church. Department camp time to see what out Charles Larson Lutheran stocked ring to your is needs well .. take . Now inventory camper needs and and a will floor Highland Park’s Dr. H. E. under the S. Smith, minute ar- entertainment. at favors, 9 p.m., and refreshments show. Harry waltz Assisting Hall and going contest the to Mr. Edward will evening, the be with winning held awards couple. Emblem Club To Hold Election Wednesday Highland Park Emblem club will meet next Wednesday in the Elks hall at 8:30 p.m. Election Cards low the and refreshments business session. of the month The board meeting this will fol- will hold Monday. Social is Mrs. its Ear) regular Lang has been reelected president of the Illinois Optometrist Dick Kelly is on a brief furlough. Our well Women’s Department represented Park Emblem Wednesday Look in Club’s was Highland Style Show Highwood Water Sam Rosalini of the Department and Snead. Highland Park rence is home knee operation es high quality Enjoy this big step forward in comfort afternoon. alikes—Joe Golfer the Banker Cale recuperating . . . His Tor- from golf a game figures to be better than ever this summer. If any of our men readers are hard to fit in a suit they should come in and look at our custom line . . . We have a wonderful IS School Board, Lake Co., Illinois HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the twelfth day of April, 1952, an election will be held in Schoo] District No. 1138, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: Precinct Number 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion hereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion hereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said Precinct will be at Ravinia Schoo] in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 2 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion hereof within the City of Hithwood and except that portion hereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said District will be at the High School in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 3 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. Precinct Number 4 All that portion of the District in Vernon Township and all that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof of said Schoo! District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the gerade school in the Villave of Deerfield. (Deerfield Grammar School). Precinct Number 5 that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Bannockburn. The polls will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and closed at seven o’clock p.m. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said district. Dated this fifth dav of March 1952. IRL L. MARSHALL, President L. C. TUCKER, Secretary 8-13-52-8 NOTICE association. home of officers will be held from the slate of candidates prepared by a nominating committee comprised of Mrs. Agnes Rose, chairman; Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. George Schwalbach and Mrs. Edward Dostalek. Blair. of your camping problems. fun. Hart. Ellard—can care an last the begin be are chairman wonderful the for of Samuel for will Smith to night Patrick’s completing rangements there invited OF ELECTION Members of the District No. 113, NOTICE their wives members, What he has.. . Our camp expert— take St. chairmanship are are Monday of during U guest, evening A ton Hospital. members, club Dancing The Walter Hillers are to be congratulated For School LEGAL OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in School District Number 118, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the twelfth day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said District the following proposition, to wit: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, extend the school term of said District beyond nine months? That for:said election said School District shall constitute five election pre-. cincts, and the polling places shall be: "“Slipper-free where yout foot bends” The ball of your foot spreads when you walk. Bates Shoes give you extra style-concealed roominess there — makes every step easier. Plus traditional Bates fine quality an craftsmanship, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES |'Green Bay Road to the center line of Edgewood Road; thence West on _ the center line of Edgewood Road and Edgewood Road extended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; thence Northwesterly on the center line of Skokie Blvd. to the center line of Berkeley Road; thence East along the center line of Berkeley Road; Deerfield Avenue and _ Ravine Drive to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southerly along the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the ‘place of beginning. Polling Place: Lincoln School. Precinct Number 2 Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and South of a line beginning on the center of Beech Street at the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southwesterly along lthe center line of Beech Street (including Beech Lane) and the center line of Ridgewood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road to Edgewood Road; thence Westerly on Edgewood Road and Edgewood Road_ extended to the center line of East Skokie ‘Drainage Ditch, thence _Southeasterly on the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of Clavey Road; thence Easterly along the center line of Clavey Road and Blackstone Place to St. Johns Avenue; thence Northwesterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the rear lot Precinct Number 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion hereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion hereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said Precinct will be at Ravinia School in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 2 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfieid Township except that portion hereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion hereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said District will be at the High School in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 3 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. Precinct Number 4 All that portion of the District in Vernon Township and all that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that _ portion thereof within. the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof of said School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Deerfield. (Deerfield Grammar School). Precinct Number 5 All that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Bannockburn. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this fifth day of March, 1952. IRL H. MARSHALL, President L. C. TUCKER, Secretary line ‘District Do you want us... tie? We that will to learn . . . Come can give you make how to in and see it easy for you. @ Automatic toe releases Randall No. 224 > @ Spring adjusts to 4 positions @ Rails are plastic topped have rental store day a service ... The nights complete in store for our formal fittings and Thursreser- @ Waxed Birch, Maple and nursery enamels (9) AS {J vations. Our Highland Friday day and Park store is open Monday nights and Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 30 all '| @ Full length foot panel Winnetka is open the South Side No. 108 lying Easterly, MIKE'S SHOE STORE 224 Green Highwood Bay Road HI 2-5293 What @ chance to get a superb Thayer crib at a price actually lower than you'd pay for an ordinary crib. Thayer builds better things for babies... and this full sized crib has Thayer's high-quality features! We have a complete line of other Thayer Second CHILDREN’S of North- Both types of pyorrhea produce loosening of the teeth. The first type is caused from lack of certain vitamins and minerals in the body. @ Both sides drop We on Signs of Pyorrhea a pamphlet John Santi of Highland Park graduated from the Marquette School of Engineering Friday. houses easterly, Southeasterly and South of a line beginning on the center line of Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Westerly along the center of Lakewood Place, and across Sheridan Road, Lyman Court and Groveland and thence Westerly 3-13-52-9 along the rear lot line of houses on the North Side of Oakland Drive to the NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION center line of St. Johns Avenue; thence PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Southeasterly along the center line of that a special election has been called St. Johns Avenue to the center line of and will be held in School District NumBlackstone Place; thence Westerly along ber 108, Lake County, Illinois on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the center line of Blackstone Place and Clavey Road to the center line of the the purpose of submitting to the voters East Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence of said District the following proposiSoutheasterly along the center line of 108 the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the the Board of Education of Shall School District Number 108, Lake center line of County Line Road; thence East along the center line of County County, Illinois, extend the school} term of said District beyond nine Line Road, and the center line of Sheridan Road and Sheridan Road extended months? ‘that for said election said Schoo] Dis- to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; Northwesterly along the West trict shall ecnstitute four election pre- thence cincts, the boundaries of which and the Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the place polling place for each shall be as fol- of beginning. lows: Polling Place: Braeside School. Precinct Number 1 Precinct Number Consists of all that part of Schoo! Consists of al] that part of School DisDistrict No. 108 lying North, Westerly trict No. 108 lying West and SouthwestNorthwesterly, Southwesterly and Northerly of a line beginning at the center erly of a line beginning on the cenline of County Line Road and the center ter line of Beech Street at the West line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch; Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence thence Northwesterly along the center Southwesterly along the center line of line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch Beech Street (excluding Beech Lane) to the center line of Edgewood Road exand Ridgewood Drive to the center line tended, thence Westerly along the center of South Green Bay Road; thence Southline of Edgewood Road extended to the easterly along the center line of South center line of Skokie Blvd; thence Northwesterly along the center line of Skokie Blvd. to the center line of Berkley Road. Polling Place: West Ridge School. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th day of February, 1952. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President ‘i eee H. WILSON, Secretary 1-13- selection of patterns and materials. tie a bow of Woodland Road, thence Easterly along this rear lot line of Woodland Road across |Groveland, Lyman Court and Sheridan Road into Lakewood Place then Easterly along the center line of Lakewood Place and Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michivan; thence Northerly along the West Shoreline of | Lake Michigan to the place of beginning. Polling Place: Ravinia School. Precinct Number 3 | Consists of all that part of School Floor DEPARTMENT The Fell Company Products Pyorrhea of the second type comes mainly from deposits of tartar on the teeth. When such deposits are allowed to remain and accumulate the gum tissue draws away from the bone structure and the teeth loosen. Tartar on the teeth also produces a very bad breath. Routine dental checkups are most important to health and appearance. Keep an ample supply of good dental aids on hand. Purchase them from a trusted druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Thursday, March 13, 1952 �WANT AD RATES 20 words for only PHONE CALL HI 2-450 +] 50 REAL ........ ESTATE FOR (Highland 5¢ each additional word (For This 55 Words cost or will Less) cover Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake the Park News Review News Forester OPEN Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. TELEPHONE WANT AD ask for OPEN Ad Taker Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND St. SUNDAY ance. - 5:00 2:30 Choice ravine _ sleeping property, pch. on second. Full base- ment. Oil heat. 3-car det. gar. Mrs. Redlich. Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road 1% STORY—beamed superb stone construcBedrm. and tiled bath on UNIQUE ceilings, LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath tion. lst flr., modern kitchen REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Improved Porky: . WITHIN A BLOCK FROM LAKE Enjoy luxurious living in this distinctive English style home located on beautifully landscaped property in a top location. Large liv. rm., din. rm., den; screened porch; pwdr. rm., unusually attractive streamlined kitchen; bkfst. rm. on 1st. 5 family bdrms. 4 tiled baths; maid’s quarters; rage with 3 car attached aluminum ga- overhead doors; decorated in impeccable taste—house in perfect condition. $85,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Central HI 2-6600 457 DRIVE rm., living-dining ANN 667 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. EAST — mA 305 RC $20,000 Here is the house you have been looking for, east of the tracks in a good section of the town. In the north part of Ravinia, a block east of the tracks, the house has a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. and brkfst. nook on the Ist flr. The 2nd flr. has 3 family bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt. Gas ht. A very good buy at seeenere $20,000 PAUL PHELPS, .INC. . 497 Central Thursday, Ave. March HI 2-4580 13, 1952 rm. 33x15. 2 bath upstairs. 2-car About % wooded CHARM and COMFORTABLE LIVING in this 5 bedrm., 4% bath, 2-story home w/library and screen porch. 2-car att. gar. Very venient to town and schools. ing $34,750. Appt. through SALE Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK New brick ranch in good location, Attractive living room with fireplace and picture window, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, attached garage, FA conAskBob 7 COLONIAL—3_ bedrms., tiled bath, sun rm. Top location, 2 blks. to high school. Excellently maintained. $25,750. Appt. through Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— 358 FLORA and semi bath ranch PLACE type; upstairs, 2 2 bdrms. bdrms. downstairs; includes Bendix stove. washer, and Price 1144 RIDGEWOOD Brick with tile roof, 1% baths. 2130 house 6 bdrms., 471 and dish$27,500 DRIVE 3 bdrms., den, Price $28,500 SHERIDAN Wonderful ily, for RD. large 3 baths. LAKESIDE fam- PLACE 860 BOB O’LINK Provincial. baths, lib., $55,000 RD. Unusually fine Georgian Colonial. 6 bdrms., 444 baths; easily financed. and. R. ANSPACH,. EXCLUSIVE 463 Central Ave. AGENTS HI Inc. | THIS HOUSE Is FOR CAN (Improved) REAL Close to parochial and public schools, transp., and shopping. Liv. rm., din, rm., kitchen, htd. solarium, rm. and bath on Ist, 3 twin sized bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Located on lge. lot with 2 car detached garage. Moderate maintenance. Priced in the twenties. 855 DELL LANE OPEN 2 TO 5 SUNDAY OWNER MOVING, APR. 1 OCC. You can move right into this tastefully decorated and perfectly maintained brick home. 4. bedrms., 2% baths, parquet floors, terrazzo foyer, back yard com- | pletely fenced assuring privacy, 2 car att. garage, only 3 short bliks. to schvol and 4 to+train. Owner wants offers. 1896 Sheridan BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. YOU! Rd. HI 2-1834 e————L—L—L——_—_—_—_—L{£{_——z—zZzZ__E==S 11 YEAR old Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Beautiful corner lot. Priced for quick sale by owner. HI] 2-5224. _—x****~D~~~—~<~__<=*_**c<C—¥_*_{_=zi#C«c*_—=—==i=i*~=_—~iseEE 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 —_—_——— CHARMING Located RANCH HOUSE in a beautifully wooded area west of Lake Forest. This new brick ranch house is on an acre of ground. The house has an attract. entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and picture windows, separate dining space, latest of mod, eating kit., lge. master suite with tile bath, 2 additional bdrms. and tile bath. Two car att. gar. The house is of excellent construction and beautifully designed, with many attract. and interesting features, and is fully carpeted. Exceptionally good buy at $32,000. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. HI streets, storm and sanitary sewers, paid for. and Mod- REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 NEW 4% rm. home; immediate possession, Fully decorated, 1% car garage, concrete driveway and sidewalk. Will earry G.I. financing. 1850 Deerfield Rd., % mile west of Skoike N.S. Briergate station. BLOCK FROM HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD Situated on generous grounds; bedroom and powder rm. on lst flr. in addition to very lige. liv.-din. rm. and mod. kit. Upstairs are 2 bdrms. and bath. Hot air oi) ht.; full bsmt. Att. gar. Awning and a screened patio affords view of beautiful landscaping. This is a picture house that offers practical and comfortable living. DEERFIELD BRICK AND FRAME CAPE COD 2% yrs. old. Liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., Youngstown kit., knotty pine brkfst. rm., powder rm., screened porch. 2nd flr.: 3 nice bdrms., tile bath. Full bsmt., gas ht., humidifier, att. gar. Many extra features. Choice location. $29,500. Rambling country home situated on acre of landscape ground, yet near schools, stores and transportation. Only 12 yrs. old. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., panelled den or TV rm. with frpl., panelled recr. rm. in bsmt., screen porch and outside bar-b-que house are ideal for entertaining. 2nd flr. there are 2 lge. bdrms., tile bath with shower stall. Plumbing roughed in for additional bedrm. and bath. Hot air gas ht. 2 car att. gar. 723 St. R. S. HAMBLY Johns & CO. Highland Realtor Park 2-1485 DON’T MISS THIS Three bedrm. brick home located ideally for happy family living! It has all of those extras, such as separate dining rm., entrance hall, powder rm., screened porch, high basement, gar., storm windows, and screens throughout. It is priced to sell at $25,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. INCOME PROPERTY Brick 2 flat in excellent location, only For details and appointment $20,000. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN . RETA: Stee 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 LAKE On a generous-sized lot, this well built brk. home offers everything you desire for your ESTATE FOR (Highland family plus IT SALE ( Improved) Park) HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING LAKESIDE MANOR ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OR BY APPOINTMENT English type, owner buuit, brick house in East Braeside with 4 twin size bedrooms, 2% _ baths, exceptional closet space, circular staircase, large living room, combination TV room and dining room with picture windows overlooking terrace and outdoor living room, Modern kitchen with electric dishwasher and recreation panei Pine counter. breakfast room, attached garage. Hot water heat, concealed radiation. Owner moving out of town. Priced in mid-forties, HIGHLAND PARK 2-8780 4 rooms, 1st floor frame; COD CAPE fir. 2nd rooms, 2 completed; just Highwood west 4 blocks unfinished. $15,500, Ave, d station. 2827 Greenwoo $5,000 cash. Open for inspection 2 to & Forester Sunday. & Saturday 4 JUniper Chicago, Builders, Sons, 8-2946. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 122 INDIAN TREE DR, building becoming Park—With Highland are we expensive, and difficult more more than glad to have this well built 4 with house colonia) white attractive baths., liv. rm. with frpl., bdrms., 3% screened porch off din. rm. looking into a very pretty yard. Mod. kit. with dishatt. 2 car recr. rm. in bsmt., washer, gar. All you want. Let us show it to you. Lincoln OPEN Realtor & ORR, McGUIRE Winnetka Ave 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK cerenceneeee rome sen onpeermormammmn oer nanaeveaimarnemmnenmin $20,000 HIGHWOOD Almost new white “Colonial on, a_ nice ‘gas lot in Sherwood Forest area. Large bright Attract. 5 rm. brk. 3 bdrms., HW ht., full bsmt., near school. Owner leavliving room with fireplace, cheerful dining room, ample kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2. ing town. Early occupancy. twin size), and bath. A basement, too. 2 flat brk. 6 rms., near schools, stores, trans. $25,000, For $25,000—you can have this house: Living room with, Bluestone fireplace; separate dining room; large kitchen with 6 rm. fr. 3 bdrms., HW gas ht., exceptional rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, buy. $18,500. new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic 2 flat older fr. 5 rooms each. $10,000. tile bath with shower; three (3) large have several choice vacant lots. bedrooms; excellent closets; full base- Also Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474, ment; oil heat; alum. storms-screens and doors; immediate occupancy—look MOVING to Florida. Selling new 2 beds at it today. room .ranch home, Deerfield Rd.; Thermopane picture window on 2 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD streets, magnificent view. $17,000. Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots, HI 2-4834, many beautifully wooded, with concrete al] other utilities in and erately priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 CHARGE 416 567 INC. AD LISTED Of TRE PUOHE BOSH, YOU PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Be sure to see this house on a nice quiet street, near shopping center and transp.; exceptionally wel] built and in excellent condition. 3 twin size bed- ——————————————————————— 2-1212 SALE Park) youre CARR REALTY CO. $29,500 Lannon stone French Compact 6 bdrms., 44 brkfst. nook, etc. H. ESTATE FOR (Highland GLENCOE er eee 2-5 P. FOR 6-5010 SUNDAY Deluxe ranch house pictured in late issue of leading home magazine. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; draperies, bamboo blinds; 2 car att. gar.; gas hea ; DANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 FINEST TYPE HOME Owned and occupied by only one owner this modern residence will be turned over to the buyer in better condition than when new. Size, construction and appointments could not be duplicated today. If you want 10 rm., 8% ba, luxury type home near Lake at less than reproduction cost call Miss Cronk, BAIRD & WARNER, Realtor 5676 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, TIL Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 RARE but true, Sherwood Forest area: one story 2 bdrm. frame on % acre; combination liv.-din. rm., bath, lge. kit., combination poreh, gar. Bargain at $12,500. HI 2-2355. Fann (improved) FOR SALE (Deerfield) ease of maintenance. The Ist flr. has a lge. liv. rm., frpl., good sized REAL den, DEERFIELD—ONLY $18,750-$19,250 On Hermitage drive overlooking Brier. gate golf course, 1 block from shopping quality New school. grade and center build deluxe 2 and 8 bedroom face brick ranch homes. Plastered walls. Full basement. Ready for immediate occupancy. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays. nook, lIge. natural wood kitchen, pwd. and lge. screen pch. There din. rm., rm. is a spacious master RM. Brick, REAL W 1% tile baths, screened porch, walking distance to schools, ' rooms, oil heat, stores and transportation. $25,500. Call kit. with eating area, separate din. rm. and liv. rm.; forced air oil ht., att. gar. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. There are many fine details which you do not get in the average house. A real 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 buy at $27,000. Call Mrs. Graham. HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278 Earhart. REALTOR Glencoe a emcee meena ees ee rr styled laundry acre. Centrally located. Now an amazing value at $33,750. Appt. through Bob Earhart. bath OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, MARCH 16 2786 BERKELEY RD. 3 bdrms. in finest west Highland Park, on 1 acre. In beautiful condition. Liv. rm. has frpl., din. rm., den and mod. kitchen. Also screened prch., full bsmt. Owner transferred. Priced in middle 20’s. Mrs. Andruss. country connecting bedrms., tiled stone garage. 1899 BY 997 Harvard Court, near Sunset Park. New 1% story frame Cape Cod. 5 rms., bath (2 bdrms. on Ist), stairway to Ige. unfinished 2nd floor; full bsmt.; lge. lot. Also other properties. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 and ESTATE FOR (Highland ADLER G MAXON - 5:00 Georgian _ architecture. Brick w/slate roof. Living rm., : dining rm., library, modern kit. w/dishwasher, brkfst. rm. and pwdr. rm. on first. 5 bedrms., 2 baths and PARK Johns 2:00 2576 SHERIDAN ROAD $15,000 DOWN WILL BUY $65,000 HOME—Owner will finance bal- and @ 1775 SUNDAY 936 JUDSON AVENUE WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL—E. SERVICE a Want REAL (Improved) Ravinia—3 bedrms., 14% baths, living rm., dining rm., modern kit. w/dishwasher and brkfst. nook, scr. pch., glazed pch. F.A. gas heat. 2-car gar. For details call Mrs. Everett. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Call any of these numbers SALE Park) FOR SALE IN SHERWOOD FOREST— 5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, 2 additiona] glassed-in rooms; full basement with 2 large knotty pine rooms, on? a recreation room, the other, beautifully equipped with fluorescent lights; rubber tiled floor, running water, cupboards and shelves for a den or office for business or professional man. Living rm. with wood burning frpl., full sized din. rm., modern kit. with loads of cupboards and counter space; fluorescent lights over each work area; hot air, oi] heat; garage. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced under $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @® Ws Easy YOUR WANT brkfst. bdrm. and 3 addn’l bdrms. and 2 tile baths on the 2nd flr. Beautiful wood panelled recr. rm. with frpl. and bar. Owner has left city; a real buy at $39,500. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI QUALITY 2-4580 HOME Beautiful Lannon Stone Home on semiprivate lane in a choice Highland Park location. Charming living room and dining room, bright modern kitchen, breakfast room, 8 lovely bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully panelled library, att. gar. and many other fine features. This lovely 10 year old home is in perfect condition. We invite your inspection. MART & GOLEE REALTORS DAvis 1564 Sherman 8-3200 Ave., Evanston Winnetka 6-4700 ESTATE ee 2 BEDROOM ranch; fireplace, tile bath, carpeting, 60 foot lot, 3 years old, $14,850. 1060 Elmwood, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 920-R. DEERFIELD 8 year old brick ranch. 2 twin size bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., comb. kit. and bath. Bsmt. and gas ht., screened porch; easy financing. Ideal location, $16,750. 4 year old ranch. Liv. rm., frpl., kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms., sewing rm., bath, bsmt., shower and frpl. Gas ht. Conveniently located. $14,750. NORTHBROOK 8 bedroom brick ranch home on lege. lot; gas ht., oversize att. gar., screened terr. Owner must sell immediately. Price reduced to $21,000. CARR HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL 7-RM. GEORGIAN COLONIAL in perfect condition located near lake and Ravinia Park. Private beach rights. Many unusual features including circular stairway, authentic Williamsburg mantle and picture window. Special] millwork throughout, steel and concrete construction. Den and powder rm. on Ist fl. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Ser. porch. 2-car att. garage. Price, $42,500. Call us for appt. to see this lovely home. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR, Realtors GReenleaf 56-1080 701 REALTY Rd., CO. Deerfield 984 or 788 eee A HOME IN THE COUNTRY The natural beauty of ‘“‘The Forest Primeval’? found in this brick 3 bedroom ranch home on acre of beautiful wooded property. 2 car gar., radiant hot water ht., Lannon stone frpl. wall. Don’t miss this new offering at $27,500. NEW CONSTRUCTION Frame 8 bedrm., 1% bath ranch style home. Full bsmt., 2 frpls., many plus features, att. gar., rustic setting on 14 acre wooded fully improved area. See this at $30,000. ’ BINARD Use The Classifie --"THEY BRINGd RESAds ULTS Waukegan 813 Waukegan. & BONNET REALTORS Rd. Deerfield 200 DEERFIELD—two houses, . 4 “and rooms; half acre lot. $16,000. 1 Somerset, Deerfield. eh ee Page 5 308 31 �LAKE FOREST each: 3 Madrasa. 2 _ time _ to June diate sale pointment. at 15th. Priced $22,000. Call Lake for imme- 463 TIME offered, 4 BR, frame and frame 2.8 acres in 4 on: “low country house. residence taxes, car garage, mer available. 497 Central PAUL on priced HOUSES BUILDINGS at 8 FOR 2-1212 SALE rentals and PHELPS, sum- HI - Both trol. Requires tenants e% Miss. Cronk BAIRD & about to mo. rent con- Realtor SALE (Highland to at cash. Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 ESTATE FOR 8 years in H.P. No WARNER, «B76 Lincoln Ave. eee apnetks 6-2700 oo $10,000 Park) (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lo: $25 per front foot and up JOHN H1 LEONARDI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice residen Jota: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Com. stock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. Hi) 2-3551. . REAL : ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Vacant) HOUSES |' eee nec ana SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS iS ENJOY Spring in the Ozarks in modern comfortable cabins on King’s River. Write for special spring rates. Re- _ ber’s Riverside Lodge, Berryville, Ar- kansas. —X—a_—~a_ae REAL tH ESTATE NEED IF YOU WisH LOANS FINANCING? TO BUY A NEW HOME ‘before you sei! your present house, ash about our temporary mortgage pian, We have special funds for special situations Call on us to help with your financing of @ home purchase. Loans available fron eters, up, wilh payments over 10 to 20 ears, or for short terms. Hundreds 0: orth Shore families have financeo : mes through us. Phone or come in & ‘Ask for Mr. Cvonley or Mr. Newman he? COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. Des FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING re ' SINCE 1898 Bt, Hours ¥ w 5, Sat. to 12 a 508 Davis St., Evanston eet DAvis 88-7707 Chicago phone. HOllycourt 65-4220 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT I ARE OE TN NN AN Em TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) rent, completely furwill use 1 room. Lease through H.P. Chamber SIX room furnished house. Immed. possession. Adults preferred. $150 per m.nth, plus utilities. References. Write Box I-25 c/o H.P. News. be ___________________—_ _] HOUSES @& APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) STORES & STUDIOS NTED KNOX, CO. 1866 SECOND HIGHLAND PARK ST. 2-9995. OFFICE girl. A fine permanent position for an experienced typist. Shorthand desired but not essential. Applicant should have some knowledge of bookkeeping or be adept at figures. Idea) working conditions., 40 hr. week, sick leave, pension plan, vacation privileges. Salary to be based on experience and qualifications. Winnetka Park District office, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2160. GOOD typist, versatile duties in production department of a new printing plant. General help for the circulation department of a national mayazine. Will train inexperienced personnel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. TIL. AVON PRODUCTS INC. sentatives in Highland Park, and Lake Forest. Pleasant, work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. Possession summer or Write Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. NAVY Chaplain desires apt. furnished. or unfurnished, Forest or Lake Bluff. Rental approximately $110 per month. 2 children, & 7 yrs. Call Maj. 2300 ext. 2130. UNFURNISHED apt. wanted by retired - couple around Apr. 10. Call Deerfield dentist wants L.F. student apartment. extension couple, Call 566. no TELEPHONE Dr. children, wishes an apartment in North Shore vicinity, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Lake Forest 1620. RESPONSIBLE couple want 3 room unfurnished apt.; part time work can be arranged. Best references. Deerfield needed now. pleasant Important See Mrs. FOR RENT 2-6359. TWO rooms for rent, close to transportation. Call L.F. 3566. FOR rent: large, clean, airy, quiet bedroom; hot water at all times. 10 minutes to Lincoln School. 1405 McDaniels Ave., of LARGE comfortable room for employed person. Gentleman preferred. HI rooms for TWO furnished person. couple or single good pay; 235 E. COMPANY ILLINOIS If you are a young woman looking for office work we have the job you may desire. Our openings are for clerks, typists, and stenographers. You will work at our Northern Division Headquarters. Working hours are from 8 to 5 with an hour for lunch. Make arrangements for an interview now by calling Mr. Okey at HI 2-2900. RR NLR BEAUTY Mr. Lake High school school and DICTAPHONE employed Call L.F. 1872. Office space, 80x40 ft. proximately for well established land Park business. If second must have desk space on ground Need not be in central business trict. Will agree to a long term ._ Reply to Box A-6 care Highland ews. ei ap- Highfloor floor dislease Park —e—X—X—X—X—«—“— APARTMENTS | TO RENT (Unfurnished) EOE A REE RAED ove room apartment, unfurnished. Centrally located in Lake Forest. Cabinet kitchen. Modern stove. Give full information and references in reply to Box Q-25 c/o Lake Forester. By, “APARTMENTS : TO (Highland RENT Park) (Furnished) O rm. apartment for rent; semifurnished, share bath, $80 a month, utilities included. Couple or two girls. HI 2-1877. e APARTMENTS ‘ TO.RENT (Lake FURNISHED 32 Mrs. Jones, Lake EL I CORRE St PENG SET OEE Ee CE TEPC AON ME AN WANTED 9 If GARAGE TWO car garage 2-6080, ask for TO you DO YOU GETTING the sity 4-6050. for Mrs. Phone rent. White. HI girl for clerical] Saturdays, HI WANTED Square. HELP WANTED—FEMALE aEGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT North DAYS A interesting work for Avenue with Shore publication opening for experienced person. to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, full details. Enclose sample of tions, paid surance has Reply giving work. SPEND TOO MUCH TIME BACK pleasant holidays benefits West je AND FORTH Park TO the the for TRAINMEN WORKERS AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment: free transportation; nationa) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the SHORE LINE OFFICE ILL. MAN for gardening and licht farming; must be experienced. Vicinity. of West Lake Forest. To provide own living quarters. Must have car. Permanent all year job. Exc. wages. Reply with references to Box H5 c/o H.P. News. CAB drivers, full time or part time; radio dispatched cars give the customers better service and make the driver’s work easier. Cal] HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave. AMERICAN SUPPLY HOSPITAL CORP. FOR A MAN UNiver- HAS and provided. condi- vacation, 5 in- day - week. PRODUCTS HI COMPANY ILLINOIS THE FOLLOWING OPENINGS FOR YOUNG MEN WHO CAN QUALIFY III. PREFERRED working ——————————————————— PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN 2-5180 ___________| FULL TIME WAITRESS. UNIFORMS & MEALS. .FOREST RESTAURANT, 1732 WESTERN AVE. PHONE L.F. 1609. se 2-1630. NO a Naeeke start EXPERIENCE now. Call — NECESSARY ee $350 per month plus commission. 5 day, week. Young married men for route sales work. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m, Bowman Dairy Co., 545 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. CHAUFFEUR wanted. Must be resident of Lake Forest-Waukegan area with top personal references, know Chicago Loop and North Side areas. Employer is North Shore manufacturer. This is a real opportunity for the right man. Call Lake Bluff 2772 between 7 and 8 p.m. WANTED: Men for golf course work for The City of Lake Forest to start about April 1. Call Lake Forest 2600 or Lake Forest 1289. ASSISTANT to gardener. Current wages, Cal] Lake Forest 367. EXPERIENCED meat cutter for full time work in finest market on the North Shore. Janowitz Foods, L.F. 2700. YOUNG man wanted, interested in bookkeeping and office management. Will train and pay well. Apply through H.P. Chamber of Commerce. ARCHITECTURAL civica st Savntas draftsman for the Gand: : teste in fine residential Forest 350 or 956. HELP work. Call Lake WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S HELPER White, plain cooking: electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning (day help emeployed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. CLEANING man, one day a week. Must be able to drive car. References required. Call Ringer Realty Co., HI 2-6600 and white, laundress, EXPERIENCED second maid, white. Near transportae -tion. References required. Telephone L.F. 330. Refere white. young, —s GENERAL ences required. 2 adults, small house, Near station. Top wages. Call L.F. 997. housework, general for women TWO cooking & nursemaid. One must able to drive car. Live in. References required. Phone L.B. 2094. INFANT nurse, live in. Recent references required. Call L.B. 2094. LAUNDRESS, white, Monday & Tuesday. Current wages & carfare. References. Call collect L.F. 622. NURSE-GOVERNESS, white. References required. Lake Forest. 8 children echool age. Current wages. Miss King, FRanklin 2-7070. CLEANING woman, 2 or 3 days a week. References required. HI 2-0295. with emploved husband. CookWOMAN ing, some sitting evenings, 2 full days light cleaning and child care, for g£arage apt., board for both, small salary. Call Deerfield 1262 after 7 p.m. permae excellent housework, GENERAL ree references local position; nent quired. Call weekend, HI 2-2749. WOMAN tto assist light housework, care of children, 8 or 4 half days a week or high school girl for weekends or after school. 1 blk. bus. Call Deerfield 853. PERMANENT position. Genera] housework and cooking for 2 adults: own room in new modern home. Dishwasher salary. Good kitchen. automatic and Winnetka 6-5427. EXPERIENCED couple for general house-work and cooking. Modern conveniMust fure ences; near transportation. nish references. Phone HI 2-0743. THE new Highland Park Sitting Service: girls wanted day or nicht, ages 16 to 65. Housework, laundry, mother’s helpers, baby sitters. For information, HI 2-6822. no heavy laun-— GENERAL housework, dry; other help employed for heavy cleaning. All automatie appliances. Home close to transportation. HI 2-5577. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 RIDGE AVENUE UNIVERSITY 4-6050 ex- WORKER LIGHTING 1549 WANTED—MALE SHOP advancement Evanston, EXPERIENCE job, A lh Call If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open WEEK department. OFFICE Permanent time. TYPISTS . TYPING part GOOD STARTING SALARY REGULAR INCREASES CONVENIENT LOCATION 9 TO 5—5 DAYS A WEEK BEAUTICIAN for weekends. Classique wer Salon, 1815 St. Johns. Call HI Market 6 p.m. NEN RE and WANTED to rent: Garage near Call L.F. 1953 after 2-0724. HAS POSITIONS MAINTENANCE AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. -1 GARAGES HI JANITOR Personnel Ridge OTC WORK? OPERATORS opportunities call ATONE and 5—5 want cellent 2020 RENT TO OES ROKR OPERATOR, Weng, HELP GOOD STARTING SALARIES REGULAR INCREASES LIBERAL VACATION POLICY ROOM wanted with kitchen privileges. Near transportation. H.P. Chamber of Commerce. Weekly Forest) two room kitchenette ‘apart- ment...Private..bath. _ Forest 148. "Page (Furnished) NEE ROOMS FURNISHED or unfurnished 3 room apartment and bath. Call Libertyville _ 2-9879 or LiIbertyvillé 2-4141. —_—“<—“_—_—X—XS—X—K-_——_—_—_— pAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) i (Lake Forest) aM et LARGE room suitable for lady or gentleman employed. Centrally located, two blocks North Shore station; no other roomers. H] 2-3438. RS WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and _ small offset press operators. Wil] train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridve Rd.. Northbrook 1200. Forest i after OM OS TE CLEANING woman every’ Thursday. Must have own transportation. HI 2-2212 after 6 p.m. 2-1014. WANTED: IN RELIABLE Ee woman for general house .| work and help care for two little girls; own room and bath. Recent references required. Phone Glencoe 897. WANTED: Beauty operator for shampooing and manicuring only. Call HI , 2-6210. LARGE comfortable room, near transHI portation. Gentleman preferred. RAS EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, 2-3340. TWO housekeeping rooms Park. Near _ transportation. only. Call Lake Forest 2595. ORME RECEPTIONIST and_ switchboard operator for. evenings and weekends. Highwood Hospital. Tel. HI 2-6800. NORTH WANTED: Young lady as _ switchboard operator and typist at our. service building on County Line Rd. just west of Waukegan Rd. Apply Mr. Frank Keller at Service Building or Mr. Clark at ae office, North Shore Gas, HI work c/o McDermott, Deerpath, WANTED: I-15 PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN Highland Park ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 2-6 Box will do ironing home, Call HI or Mrs. Write EXPERIENCED woman in my home or your 2-55387, ask for Jessie. McCarthy, Second, WOULD you consider renting your 2-3 bedroom home on a yearly or monthly ROOMS work; surroundings. 1866 couple with infant? Excellent erences. Please call STate 2-3148 or write Box I-5 c/o H.P. News. TO rent: 2 bedroom home or larger— by June Ist. Best references. Write P.O. Box 111, Deerfield. bookkeeping. H.P. News. GIRL wanted. No experience necessary. Young high school graduate to learn business. 5 day wk. Pleasant personality and ability to type neatly essential, Write Box I-35 c/o H.P. News. TICKET OPERATORS 1444J, LARGE, pleasant room suitable for 1 or . Near transportation. Kitchen privileges if desired. H] 2-3527. NICE comfortable room; suitable for one. Conveniently located. Call HI No_ 2700. Woman for permanent office work: good starting pay. 40 hour week, opportunity for advancement. SEARS ROERUCK & CO. Highland Park WAITRESS wanted: F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., H.P. nice 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or Ball, Ontario 2300 YOUNG ciketee « wou ee nak Pre Gover Seon News. EXPERIENCED cashier-checker for part time work mornings. Janowitz Foods, 2-43829. GOOD central location over bank, either entire office furnished or desk space. Telephone service, Room 10, 611 Centra) “Aye., H.P. - OFFICES, ER MR. CALL 1060R WEST LAKE FOREST. Beautiful 130x 297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electricity. Close to school, store -——s and transportation. Phone owner, Lake _ Forest 2691. eyih RR NICE home for nished, Mother *' reyuired. Apply of Commerce. NAVY ots a SEE OR on” oiCanost. RPE BELL TELEPHONE 2-4580 ROOM house, good location, close to transportation. Oil heat, 2 car garage, 2 porches, enclosed yard. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month. Call L.F. RMI ILLINOIS INC. Ave. WINNETKA Ss Thrifty Two Apt. Br. 2 apt. nr. center of village. Shiplow, Be whape cond. makes maintenance taxes $149, tenants heat. Price $22,500 for quick sale; income $2400, nets over COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR CUSTOMER RELATIONS WORK IN THE TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSINESS OFFICE. GOOD SAL\RY; FREQUENT INCREASES. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) Lake erg APARTMENT Inc. HI occupancy. Also furnished Southwest Lake Forest. economical gas _ heat, $35,000. Gall” John Griffith, Inc., Forest 485 or Lake Bluff 816. Ave. Brick home in excellent central east side location. Lge. liv. rm., {rpl. jj sun: Tri ding, rm,,. ‘kit; | ¢ bdrms., 214 tile baths. 2 car gar. $275 per month. For immediate 1st floor: closed-in porch, living rm.din. rm., kitchen, 2 bedrooms & bath. 2nd floor, : B.R. Full basement; oil heat, 1 car attached garage, overlooking wooded ravine. Convenient to school & transp. $18,500. E. T. Harlan, ~ 104 Scranton Ave., L.B. Phone 1387 or 2331 for appointment. BRICK Central ioe YOUNG H. and R. ANSPACH, Shown by apForest 3390. 5 ROOM bungalow. Gas heat, Therm-a' Seal windows, two car garage. 75x166 lot. Good location. Call L.F. 1490. ist F An unusual opportunity to rent a beauti.ully furnished 3 bdrm., 2% bath house with panelled liv. rm., din. rm., den, nice kit. and screened porch for 6 mos. beginning May lst. Reasonably priced. baths, separate dining room, fireplace, sement. 3 car garage, large pativ _ with arbor and grill. Near grade school, shopping and trains. Occupancy any d _ ee Bs Fos e cee LINEMAN TRAINEES METER READERS GAS DEPARTMENT HELPERS CAR WASHERS WITH PUBLIC SERVICE YOU WILL HAVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT, A HOSPITALIZATION PLAN FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AT MODERATE COST, MERIT INCREASES IN PAY, A GIFT LIFE INSURANCE POLICY AND A DISABILITY PAY PLAN AT LOW COST. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR eae CALL MR. OKEY AT HI 2-29 PU BLIC SERVICE COMPANY —————————————— MAN 1 day a week for cleaning and general handy work through winter time, and lawn and garden through summer. Regular work year round. HI 2-3105. MAN to help in garden work all summer. Good opportunity for right man. Call or see in person, N. Ferraro, 2010 First street, _HI 2-2652. | GENERAL housework. cooking: top wages: must like children. Stay, own room: near Lincoln station. References. HI 2-4068. for one and companion HOUSEKEEPER no plain cooking; home, Small lady. laundry. Wages right. Cal] HI 2-0634. GENERAL maid, plain cooking. 6 day week. References required. Go or stay. Call HI 2-2054. MAID for 4 months beginning May 1st, month of August in Michigan; small ranch house, near transportation. 2 children. Top wages. References required. Tel. HI 2-2699. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room and bath. No heavy laundry; all modern appliances. Current wages, plus bonus to reliable person. HI 2-5029. CLEANING Friday, Tel. HI woman also help. 2-1836. wanted with Tuesday small and child, MAID for general housework, cooking and some care for 2 smal) children; all modern appliances, no heavy cleaning. Private room and bath; transportation, references. Deerfield 477. RELIABLE woman for cooking, help with children; no heavy cleaning. Good Tae References required. Call HI GIRL for genera] housework and assist with children. Pleasant home, own room and bath. Experience not important. Call HI 2-1935. HAVE good job for steady couple; small modern one floor house, small family. Man to drive, garden, serve; woman, cook, clean. Phone HI 2- 0763. LAUNDRESS; mostly ironing. All matic equipment. Experienced a 2-3521. Thursday, March ae autoonly. 1952 �each; one 8x10] rug, $15: bridge lamp, $3: door mir_ rom, $5; table saw, $20; new extension BENDIX automatic washer, A-1. Phone HI 2-0086. Mary. HI 2-1138. WHITE girl desires day work or laundry; $1.25 per hour plus carfare, Call Ontario 9622J after 5 p.m. IRONING done in my home; steam ironing done at no extra charge. References if desired. HI 2-1338. GENERAL housework with small family, plain cooking, care of children; close to transportation. Preferably Highland Park. Livingston 8-3275 Thursday. HI 2-0390 Friday, Saturday. COLORED couple: woman good cook; man will be available evenings and weekends temporarily and then permanently. Quiet, experienced. Current wages. Desire nice family. Ontario Tel. RUG and Ozite pad, approximately 12x 16; approximately 40 ft. stair and hall carpet; green, $60. HI 2-3605. OLw colored glass, $2 to $25x small walnut chairs, $16.50; walnut dropieaf table, perfect condition; small walnut desk, $65; hanging wall cupboard; other unusual items available. HI 2-6418. TWO single beds with mattresses. Would like to buy Governor Winthrop desk. Tel. sit 2-5665. WILL baby sit evenings from 7 and Sundays from 2. Call L.F. 630. WANTED: baby sitters and part time help during day and evenings. Sitting and Employment Service, HI 2-7251. CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 come. HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE Thrift to 5:00. GOODS Shop. Oper Public wel- FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We sel] furniture, bric a-brac & clothing. S. St. Johns 47 Tel HI 2-2744 ANTIQUE Dutch about 200 years, 4 piece set; small bench, 2 chairs, rocking chair. HI 2-6393. CLEARANCE SALE ALL HOME APPLIANCES REDUCED FROM $10 TO $80 SEARS ROEBUCK AND H! 2-4600 oval all braided rug, Lake Forest —_—_—_—_ KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER ma- BEDROOM set, | double beu, box springs and mattresses; 7 ft. davenport; wringer type Kenmore washer; dreasers and chairs; folding cot with coil springs; curtain stretcher; oak desk; glass door bockease. HI 2-4156. Gb. REFRiIGHERALOR, studio coucn, double spring and mattress, 2 desk chairs, 9x12 ft. rug, new carpet sweeper, lamps and pictures, al] in good condition. HI 2-4770. ENTIRE house carpeting, excelient coi. dition; beautiful new table lamps; lounge chair. HI 2-6407. SINGLE maple bed, box spring and mattress with hunt’ scene _ bedspread, matching drapes and chair, $65 complete. HI 2-5150. FOR SALE PIECE mahogany bedroom set, — and wardrobe chest. Lake 60 WANTED: guaphone SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 13, 1952 AND COUPLE OF IRVING 8-8090. SMALL seupright Call L.F. 1191. piano WANTED tto buy: equ.pment; swings, 7 to 10 ft., in good 2-7036. WANTED piano or practicing. for steel playground bars, also slide condition. Call HI to buy, small spinet will store. Phnoe L.F. a AND viRe- LOST, lady’s tan billfold at Red Cross dinner March 9 at Day School. Please contact Mary Semple at Barat College, Telephone Lake Forest 3000. LOST: black and white check taffeta dress and blouse in small dress box on North Shore train Ihursday night, March 6th. Reward.'d.HI 2-2340. LOST: Golden retriever with green collar. Answers to “Donald.” Reward. Call H] 2-0870. i —_______} USED AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1950 a Club Cpe., automatic BUY 1948 1948 1948 1948 (948 1948 aga ea a Ue wi oooh 4 dr., very good WONT i a DeSoto 4 dr., fluid drive, R. is Suto: Mode) Fas, Chrysler 6 Convertible, a ORCA NR oth ele Pontiac Station Wagon, hyCVMINRCIC OUINO iss doivicecccdcsseccse DeSoto Convertible, new top Packard 4 dr., dark gray .... Plymouth 4 dr., one owner, low ene dekasstarak iebancieoeasekes ne dr., DeLuxe mod- tit Mince CL 1575 DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI 1295 1275 1275 1275 1095 995 aes child’s Forest blue aeakr: all 2-0580 accessories. vain. HI 2-4741 FORD, 1949. Radio, heater, good tires, good mechanical HI 2-7348 after 3 p.m. AUTO Finance save your Bar- defroster, condition, LOANS car the bank way and money FIRST of NATIONAL BANK Highland Park AUTO PAINTING BUSINESS $1.75 for white wall SERVICE PAPEK HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 6 p.in. AGA PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2634 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1837 1s_Junior’s Christmas train. broken? Under foot? Packed away? We'll repair it and build a table for it. HI 2-2556 after 7 p.m. HIGHWOOD fire extinguishers sales and recharged service, all types. Reasonably priced. HI 2-5703 or HI 2-7347. WALL washing and wal] | paper cleaning. Painting and decorating by experienced painter. Call HI 2-4381. DRAPERIES WE make bedspreads 2-3853 or & SLIP INMAN’S CLOGGED —=&{z—[{]_&&;—=—E__—————— INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE KIMBALL, dark mahogany, small grand piano, Anniversary model. HI 2-4853. Tel. DOG BOARDING DOGS trained, boarded, bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. & Mrs. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, 4% mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-26382. ——X—XKX—X—_——_—_—KXK rois, on Saturday, Shall the 110, will be Lake the held County, 12th day | i a Illi- of April, DRESSMAKING weekends. district shall By order of the of C. A. Lake DARLING, REEB, of County, © e President Clerk : NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been cal and will be held in School ber 109, Lake County, urday, the 12th day of the purpose of submitting of said District to wit: Shall District Num ao Illin-is, on Sate April, 1952, for — the the to the following Board of voters — proposition, Education ot School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, extend the sch term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said Scho District shall constitute a single elect precinct and the polling place for such > election shall be at DEERFIELD GRAM. MAR SCHOOL, DEERFIELD, ILLINOI The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on sai day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake Coune ty, Illinois. Dated this 10th day of March, 1952 LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE TEL. HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. Hl 2-6035. ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952 an election will be held at the Deerfield _ Grammar School in School District ‘ 109, County of Lake and State of nike nois, for the purpose of electing a THREE MEMBERS of the BOARD OF EDUCATION for the FULL TERM OF THREE YEARS. The o’clock Polls Noon will and be opened at close at 7:00 P.M. the same day. By order of the of said District. Dated this twelve o’clock ; Board 10th day of of Education March, J. B. CARSON, LILLIAN ROOT, 1952 President Secretary PETS for puppies; 6 must adorable black find good colliedors. hom Ca HI 2-1240 between 5 and 8 p.m. Harry Oppenheimer Dog Training School. PIANO beautiful Best offer. teedetaeeramee TUNING PIANO tuning guaranteed. Formerly both, Paar of Lyon those who REPAIRING and Zurich PLANTS are Healy, Wo: E. Za- 5341. & violets. Washington Ee & and reconditioning. Pianos bought and Lake AFRICAN —_—_—__=_=_=_=_=_=_—_—_—_————6—_—— BULBS Reliable plants particular. Cir., Gillette, Lake Forest for 169 616, — INSTRUCTION lessons Chester Forest for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake 9997 ROOFING WOOD your LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 SEWER? FRED 18 MONTHS DIER old, black mask, fawn, male Boxer. AKC.. Good. disposition. Loves children. $75. Phone Maj. 2300 ext. 387. — & SONS —__—>_K"“=[[=zxqa——z—z—zx—=z_z_=_E——__ INCOME TAX PIANO Mrs. — clea of Directors 110, lovely new cage; Original cost, $30. HI Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds Rotted Manure Compost Soil Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1437 St. Johns i ceatianentieaaiiiediiemiaenietametietment aan a single Board No. W. Cc. SUPPLIES LLOYD Education 5-13-52 DRESSMAKING and alterations done in ‘your home; for appointment call Alice Roessler, HI] 2-5792. REUBEN of constitute Sehorl District Illinois. EASTER GARDEN Board precinct and the polling place shall at the Wilmot school, Wilmot and Dens field roads, Deerfield, Ilinois. The polls for said election will be open from twelve o’clock Noon until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. |] am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings SEWERS? Libertyville 2-1346 election Distriet 1952, for the purpose of submitting the voters of said district the following proposition, to wit: 45) its shingle “Roof and and work 377, for Free MACHINES MACHINE Necchi Expert repair care. consultation, SEWING 662 Headquarters” treatment SEWING © roof. Call Wilmette Treating proper inspection PAINT SPOT SANITARY OF SPECIAL ELECTIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN special School SERVICE Domestic on ANY MAKE guaranteed Arends Sewing Central Ave. Machine at 1 2- 5200 CLEARANCE sale: reconditioned. ma chines. Consoles, portables from $39. Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewe ing Machine Co., 614 Central, 2-3811. SPORTING \eiepeiddtiticicaaaatae CONGER BROS. LAKE sds a COVERS slipcovers, draperies, and in our fabric or yours. HI HI 2-6668. __————e—eESEe___ SERVICE FIFTEEN minute car wash, black wall tires, $2.50 for tires. Call HI 2-9700. AND HI and CHEVROLET 1942. Low gasoline mileage, 4 good tires. Needs some repair. $:25. New Plymouth visor, $10. Call Lake Bluff 777. CHRYSLER convertible, Town & Country, New Yorker model 1948; original owner. Kept like new; low mileage ; dark ——eS—K—_—_———— 1495 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. 1914 SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 3 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK FOUND DIAMOND & sapphire clip lost in cinity of Deerpath & Mayflower. ward. Phone L.F. 1766. NOTICE PUBLIC that School District No. 110. Lake County, Illinois, extend the school] term of 8 district beyond nine months? That for said election said se CREANEY FLOOR COVERING CO. Carpeting, linoleum, resilient tile. Formica counter and table tops. Also plastic — tiles. Free estimates and consultaions. 1909 Lake Avenue, Wilmette 334 or 592% type 1253. REWARD Lost: Female pedigreed collie, answers to name of Sand; buff in color with wide white ruff at neck and white markings; 23 inches at shoulder and approximately 35 lus. Disappeared from north end of Hiszhland Park February 27th. HI 2-1653 or HI 2-6720. we FLOOR COVERING’ INSTALLATION Service. Carpet laying and remodeling a specialty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 yeara North Shore work.Your guarantee. Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. SSS LUOl 1950 eT DETOM SAW FILING Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hind saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. INCH cabinet sink, practically new. WE SELL GLASS Double drainboard. Call L.F. 1743. mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, ete. Prompt service on replacing broken or 12% INCH used TV console, 17 in. e______=—_—e—e—— cracked window panes. new TV, $199.95; floor sample washer; MASSAGE new floor sample’ Hoover tank; floor sample Hoover uprights. Big savings 609 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 on these. Freeman’s Appliance Store, SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and re30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. ducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan RADIO and _ =~victrola, Radiola brand, Rd., Highland Park. mahogany cabinet, in good condition. Have the electric rod cut out the ob$25. Telephone L.F. 3331. —e—__——eeE—_— struction. No digging! No lawn mess! USED, automatic Easy washing maPAINTING & REDECORATING SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. chine. $25. Call Lake Forest 2798. Guaranteed work. Competently enTRADE MART EXTERIOR and interior painting and gineered. 1 pr. Hollywood beds; round rosewood, decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. WOODALL’S antique table, French dresser, Victorian PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 bed & dresser, walnut dining room table e coe HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest & 6 chairs, davenports, mahogany server, pr. of brass hurricane lamps, bric-aMASON repair, stone work, chimney and brac & clothing. 886 Northwestern Ave., fireplace building. 40 years in same Lake Forest. trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook ROYAL QUIET DELUXE PORTABLE 5 Painting and Decorating Service TYPEWRITER, PERFECT CONDITION, Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-80538 $60. CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2- 0930. DRAWING table, draftsman or artist, 31x42 in. adjustable 2 wav, like new, Have the electric rod cut out the ob$22. Tel. Lake Forest 1877. struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Painting and decorating service, also Septic Tanks and Grease Traps CHILD’S six year crib and mattress, basement painting, wall and floors. DeerCleaned - Built - Repaired matching white chest with blanket field 898. A complete sewer and drainage service. drawer, $20. Leather and chrome strollSewer gas eliminated. er, good condition, $7.50. HI 2-1961. PETS Univeristy Engineer on al] Construction. MUSICAL HI 2-4600 BUY child’s golf club; also linSpanish course. HI 2-5623. CLOGGED $178.77 TO NEED A PIANO NICE RUGS. TEL, 3051. 814, CO. $50; NUKGE& 8 cu. IL. reirigerator and electric range, less than 4 yrs. old, excellent condition. Phone L.F. 295. FOUR Simmons Hollywood beds, chest of drawers, 10 down pillows, 14 wool blankets, sheets and pillow cases, all 38 months old. HI 2-4408 after 7 p.m. Thurs. 2 DINETTE table and 4 chairs, excellent condition; reasonably priced. HI 2-23858. BLONDE Magnavox radio-phonograph; chair-side model, $100. HI 2-6999. TWO chairs for enclosed porch, newly upholstered in tweed cloth; washable. oa $25 each. Call HI 2-3639. March wool MISCELLANEOUS EEE; Thursday, 2-4152. hogany leather top coffee table, $35; pair upholstered host and _ hostess chairs, $35 apiece; walnut dropleaf table; pair of slipper chairs, red and yellow Provincial covering; 3. tier leather top mahogany table; bleached mahogany small] dropleaf table with 2 chairs; antique button chest, used as co fee table: lamps. HI 2-6393 ‘Hikes piece burguudy mohair living room suite, $75. Phone Mrs. Fisher, ————————&—=—=—=_————EEEes FRIDAY, March 14, 2 P.M. thru al) day Saturday, furnishings in home of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Loewe, 120 Crescent Dr., Glencoe (turn east on Walden 4 blks. No. of Park Ave.) Incl. is set of new rattan porch furn.; wrought iron glass topped table & chrs.; 2 gets twin beds complete; good chaise; blonde kneehole desk. antique boot rack, spinning wheel and Fr. Prov. chair; gray stair carpet; pr. oak Jacobean chrs. in new light upholstery; mahogany lowboy; marble topped Victorian table; embroidered tablecloths; some Orientals; lawn equipment and lots of fine bric-a-brac. Glencoe 375, Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. HI ANTIQUE walnut 3 piece bedroom set; marble top dresser and commode. $534 N. Nottingham Avenue, | Chicago. LIVING and dining room “mahogany furniture, 18th Century, includes davenport with brown floral sl.p cover, ga.eleg table, large and small glass covered coffee tables, glass covered twin end tables, secretary, lamps, 9 piece dining room set with 3 leaves and pad, modern gas range. H! 2-153. REFURNISHING; will sell cheap, 2 maple single beds, 1 youth bed, chest, dresser, bedroom draw drapes, 2 chairs, etc. HI 2-5577. BEST offer takes 3 cushion sofa and barrel shape lounge chair. Phone HI 2-4733. ALMOST new 18 ft. of Provincial draw drapes, beige background, $100; ¥9x.2 SITTING HI old, WANTED i , evenings. years BENDIX automatic washer, good condition. Will sell to first offer. Hl 2-2937. 675R. baby 3 THOR wringer washing machine. General Electric console radio-phonograph,. Excellent working condition. Stromberg-Carlson television, 12 in., in fair condition. HI 2-5592. PRACTICAL nursing; also infant cases, excellent cook. Phone GReenleaf 5-0409 or write P.O. Box 311, Wilmette, IIlinois. YOUNG colored woman wishes day work. $1.15 hour, carfare. 5 days weekly, 9-5. Experienced, likes children. Ontario 3056. will and Cal] CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 7 cu. ft.; good condition. Lawson sofa. Mahogany Credenza. Phone HI 2-6594. DAY work. Call after 6:30 p.m. Ask for days draw $65. MATCHED green Klearflax rugs, 6x9 ft. and 84%4x10 ft.; 13%x15 ft. broadloom rug; 10x11 ft. Oriental. Smaller rugs and runners. HI 2-3288. be —________ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY of natural bamboo excellent condition, BARGAIN! New headboards; twin size yellow leaiher, $17 a pair. Also spreste; 191 Lakewood Pl., Highland Park. WANTED—MALE employed 2-4850. COUCH, 6 ft.; draperies, slip cover cornice to match. Also Bendix. Glencoe 843. GARDENER with 7 years experience and 3 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. WOMAN HI daperion ‘aad ae the ul i TWO pairs draperies, HI 2-6999. 593. SITUATIONS $20. ee i ladder, - WOMAN to do coking’ 2 or 3 nights a w Can furnish references. Call HI 2-6367 between 8 and 9 a.m. YOUNG woman desires part time evening work Bookkeeping or typing. Call HI 2-7371. ine work, $8 and carfare. Call Ontario spinets : é- - EW ~ blond sneak, inc uding the new amber. shade. One new one in dark wood for rent. Also for your approval, a_ remewed Mason and Hamlin, Knabe and a Grand. For appt. day or eve. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If busy, ai a GR 56-6020. &s: an- | 'TWO oma rugs, $40 2-6787.. DON’T because Pro-line GOODS LET YOUR OUTSCORE of clubs; inferior OPPONENTS YOU equipment. all makes and models Buy Wilson, MacGregor, Spalding, also golf bags, balls, gloves, headcovergs and the finest caddy carts of al, “Bag Boy,” e Cadillac of all carte. Call Bill "Dassen, Lake Forest 2016, TRAVEL CAR driver wanted to take Francisco. Apply through ber of Commerce. car to H.P. eo iE 4 Ey San Cham- pata, - | �Keo PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE at ; the ON And the following County Proposition -EBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday, the 8th day of April, A.D. various precincts in the County of Lake and State Sr Tilinate. following Polling Places: 1—Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. EN TON 2—American Legion Home, Main St., Winthrop Harbor ‘ENTON 8-—Howe School, Green Bay Road & 28rd Street, Benton Twp. ENTON 4—Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor 1—Lake View School, 22nd & Bethesda Avenue, Zion 2—City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion cf ewe wood School, 31st & Ezra Avenue, Zion BION es Drive In, N.E. Cor. 31st & Sheridan Road, Zion 1C ean Zion Nash Garage, 28th & Sheridan Road, Zion ORT—Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth 2 at sabia 1—Antioc h Neh Fire Station, Orch rehard St., Antioch i Main St., Antioch MOCH 8—Lotus Country School, Antioch ( VILLA—Village 4—Grass LakeHall, School, G rass Lake Rd., Antioch i JAKE10CH Twp. Lake Villa 'T 1—Town Hall, Ingleside T 2—Village Hall, Fox Lake T 3—C. M,. St. Pan! R.R. Depot, Long Lake 1—Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake ON 2—Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake ON 8—Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake ; ll, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park B. Harris Real Estate Office, Rourd Lake Beach \ ound Lake Beach Viliage Hall, Round Lake Beach \VON 7—lIndian MRGEN ToGo Hill Soe Social Deo Club H ouse, Rollins a i Rd., Avon fk‘I'wp. Bldg., Grand Ave., Gurnee ‘'ARREN ae pienes Hall School, Warren Township 1—Green wood School, North Ave., Waukegan 2—Illinois State Armory, 1600 Glen Flora Avenue 8—Glen Flora School, East Side Chestnut Street 4—-John S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County St. 5—North School, Franklin Street Cae Garage, 728 North Avenue —Mordhorst ‘transier and Storage Co.; 1 8—Y.M.C.A, 202 North County St. wt vee en om 9—Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue 10—Wilson’s Garage, 226 North Jackson Street 11—N. E. Bardonner’s Garage, 1618 Brookside Ave., Cor. Lorraine 12—Central Fire Station, 111 Madison Street 13—-Legion Home, Washington Street & West Street 14—-Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street 15—Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street 16—American Red Cross, 133 Belvidere Street beg de oath as ae, South Park Avenue oa ukegan Hig chool—Senior Bldg., Jac 19—Davison’s Garage, 126 South Elmwood Sebuce ee 20—South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue’ 21—Lincoln School, 582 Helmholz ‘Avenue 22—Brunner’s Service Station, 1018 Belvidere Street 28—Slovenic Hall, 424-10th St., N.E. Cor. McAlister Avenue 24—-Mother of God Church Hall, 516-10th Street i ena een oa Lincoln Street —Josep rampo Barber Shop, 1100 Wa ean pen i. Peasects St.,. No. ertae eee —American Legion Home, 17th Pa E ny i eee a 911-18th St., No. Aine ee —Anton Serkowski Greenhouse, 1611-16th a ; 81—Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue, weckenis” a 82—Johns-Manville Club, 708 Greenwood Ave., Waukegan 33—Armenian Club, 227 South Ave., Waukegan P 34—-Spaulding Market, Grand Ave., nr. Green Bay Rd., Waukegan 1—Lake Forest Recreation Bldg., Bank Lane, L OCH OCH 2—Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff et 8—City S SHIELDS Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, No. Chicago 4—Gorton School, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest 5—West Park Rest Room, Green Bay Road, Lake Forest 6—Winter Club, 956 No. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest i—Lake Forest High School, 1285 N. McKinley Ave., Lake. Forest 8—Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Ave., No. Chicago 9—Lake Forest College Field House, So. Campus, Lake Forest 10—Pumping Station, Center Street, 11—George Waikanoff Service Station, S.W. Cor 22nd & Wright, N.C. SHIELDS HIELDS 12—Bldg. No. 2911 Farnswor Hall. No’ NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 10:00 o’clock A.M. Saturday, March 29, A.D. 1952, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of cast iron auxiliary catch basin frames and gratings, in accordance with the specifications and drawings on file in the office of the City Clerk, Highland Park, Illinois. Blank proposals may be secured at the office of the City Clerk, Highland Park, Illinois. the right to The Council reserves it reject anv and’ all bids if it deems best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Vv. C€. MUSSER, City Clerk Park, Illinois this Dated at Highland 1952. 1lth dav of March, A.D. 8-13-52-10 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in Schoo) District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters the follc-winz proposition, to wit: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, extend the _ school term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said School District shall constitute a single election precinct nad the polling place for such election shall be Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. in said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th day of February, 1952. . ™M. S. McGUFFIN, President B. K. MASON, Secretary 4-18-52 Lake, Bluff ORDINANCE “takes. NO. 52-0-3 Milwaahe aes nd COURT poration for electing, by each of the political parties, Committeemen as follows: One State Central Committeeman of the 13th Congressional District One Member of the Senatorial Committee of the 8th Senatorial District One Precinct Committeeman of each party for the above named Precinct political parties entitled to participate in said Primary Election are the REPUBLICAN PARTY AND DEMOCRATIC PARTY Also, Notice +of- School Is Hereby Trustees Given of Lake that there will be Seven County to be elected Members on the of th above rac Count : NO GARFIELD SEPT VEAL CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT . RECORDER OF DEEDS STATE’S ATTORNEY CORONE R COUNTY AUDITOR ves The approximate amount extendable under the proposed rate of .10 per cent is $568,124.57, and the approximate amount extendable under the rate of .047 per cent otherwise applicable to the next rates to be extended is $267,018.55; such amounts being computed upon the last known full, fair cash value. The Polls of said Primary Election will be opened at 6 o’clock a.m. and will continue open until 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated at Waukegan, in Lake County, in the State of Illinois, this tenth day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thousind Nine Hundred and Fifty-two. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHMilwaukee Ave., Libertyvill BERTY VILLE 2—Central School, School Street, Likertyville ” or WOOD: IBERTYVILLE 8—North Shore Gas Co. Office, 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Lib. Section 1: It shall be unlawful to use IBERTYVILLE hee ae a Second Ave., Libertyville or permit the use of any vehicle or truck —Brown’s JIBERTYVILLE e erv. Sta., Cor. Su for the collection of garbage, refuse or ide Pl. ilw. LIBERTYVILLE 6—Village Hall, Mundelein other waste material without a license re LIBERTYVILLE 7—Lakeside Variety Store, Lake St., Diamond Lake for such vehicle. Under the provisions of this ordinance, applications for such REMONT 1—lIvanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanho licenses shall be made to the City ColMONT 2—Rouse’s Store Bldg., Lake Street Mu : lector on forms supplied by the city. AUCONDA 1—Village Hall, Wauconda Arig When application is made, it shall be eee ae a, Rte. No. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. we —Holle’s Service Station, Rte. 176 & Mylith Pk. Rd., 7 referred to the Health Inspector to determine if the vehicle or truck complies UBA 1—Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook St., Satitiatia ee ee with the provisions of this ordinance. UBA 2—Capital Theatre Lobby, Main St., Barrington Section 2: Such vehicles or trucks to eee 8—Office Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n, Hwy. 59, Cuba Twp. be used for the collection of garbage, A 4—Victor. Sylvester Residence, County Ln. Rd., Cuba Twp., RFD, Cary refuse or other waste material, shall 1—Town Hall, Lake Zurich oe have water tight bodies and shall be 4A 2—Lake Zurich Lion’s Club House, Hwy. 22, Li provided with an adequate type of cover ERNON—Town Hall, Hwy. 22, Half Day r peer which will fully enclose all of said matST DEFRFIFLD 1—Village Hall, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ter while in the process of being transWEST DEERFIELD 2—Burr H. Kress Residence, 801 Hazel Ave., Deerfiel 3 WehST Dik BibLD 3—Everett Schoo] House, Dist. No. 112—Everett Ro, W. LF, ported to the place of its disposal to prevent the contents of the truck from WEST DEER FIELD 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield being blown or falling into the streets EST DEERFIELD 5—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn or alleys. If the truck is so equipped, the SERFIELD 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest Health Inspector shall endorse his apEERFIELD 2—City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood proval on the application and the City ERFIELD 8—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood The license. the issue shall Collector teers ane: ene: 230 Prairie Ave., Highwood annual fee for such license shall be —St. John’s urch, SW Cor. Green Bay & Homewood, Hi Twenty Dollars ($20.00) and it shall be SRFIELD 6—Highland Park High School, 300 Vine Ave., ickisad eae dep for one (1) year, beginning with the RFIELD 7—VFW Home, 549 Central Ave., Highland Park day of May in each year. Such fee WRFIELD 8——Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. First shall be paid in advance with the apIRFIELD 9—Moroney’s Insurance Co., Office, 516 Laurel Ave., Highland Park plication. SERFIELD 10—Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., Highland Park Section 3: All. such vehicles, so liEERFIELD 11—Lincoln School, 495 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park censed, shall be kept in a sanitary con12—Railroad Men’s Home Garage, Beach St., Highland Park dition and thoroughly cleaned each day 18—Field House, SW Cor. Lincoln & Glencoe Ave., Highland Park to remove all animal and vegetable mat14—-Ravinia School, 1655 Dean Ave., Highland Park ter or any other substance which might ERFIELD become putrid* or attractive to flies 15—Ravinia Fire Station, 1612 Burton Ave., Highland Park ERFIELD 16—C.N.S.M.R.R. Ravinia Station, So. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park and insects. Each scavenger who dumps such trucks in the City dump shal] obDEERFIELD 17—Braeside School, 2322 Pierce Rd., Highland Park tain an annual permit and pay the City DEERFIELD 18—-C.N.S.M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Rd., Highland Park One Hundred Five Dollars ($105.00) rimary Election ‘ will be held for the purpose " of securin g an expression i of th therefor. ce i of the party voters with respect to candidates tar dowitnatien Section 4: It shall be unlawful for ° any person, firm or corporation to stand or park such a licensed vehicle on the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES DELEGATES AAnd for the purpose of 7 electing TWO AND TWO ALTERNATE streets or alleys in the City of Highwood for a period of time greater than DELEGATES to the National Nominating Co i i is reasonably necessary for the actual Dis trict of the political parties named telbw, ee eee loading or unloading of the vehicle or nd for the nomination of candidates for the following offices: or longer than necessary to pick truck, GOVERNOR up and load such matter while in the LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR process of being transported to the SECRETARY OF STATE place of its disposal. AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS unlawful to It shall be 5: Section STATE TREASURER store such trucks in the open in the residential or business district as zoned by of City ATIVE IN CONGRESS, 13TH CONGR of the Ordinance Zoning the _ STATE SENATOR, 8TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT tere Highwood at any time. : REPRESENATIVES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 8TH SENATORIAL DIST, Any person, firm or corSection 6: ABERTYVILLE 1--Town | “Shall the maximum tax rate for the General Corporate Fund of The County of Lake be established at .10 per cent on full, fair cash value the maximum rate instead of .047 per cent, applicable to the next taxes to be otherwise extended?” who shall violate or NOTICE County Clerk SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said District the following proposition, to wit: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, extend the school term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said School District shall constitute a single election precinct and the polling place for such election shall be at the Oak Terrace School House in said ‘District. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. Bv order of the Board of Fducation of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 25th dav of February, 1952. JACOB C. FRFHNER, President WAYNE A. THOMAS, Secretary 6/18/52 ELECTION TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the Citv Council at its office in the Ctiy Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 10:00 o’clock A.M. Saturday, March 29, A.D. 1952. at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, labor and materials necessary fur the following improvement: A bituminous concrete binder and surface course (2% inch total thickness) of fine, dense graded aggregate, type subclass I-11, constructed on the existing 22 ft. concrete pavement, together with all necessary drainage construction and appurtenances, on Sheridan Road (State Bond Issue Route No. 42), from St. Johns Avenue to Cedar Avenue, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, Highland . Park, Illinois. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or Municipa] Engineer upon deposit of $10.00, All proposals must be accompanied by a bank ecashier’s check. certified check, or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount. of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Vv. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 11th day of March, A.D. 1952. 3-138-52-11 NOTICE ‘ FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the twelfth dav of April, 1952, an election will be held at Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road in said School District Number 107, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing THREE MEMBERS of the ROARD OF EDUCATION for the FULL TERM and ONE MEMBER of the BOARD OF EDUCATION for TWO YEARS (to serve unexpired term). The Polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and close at seven o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 19th doy of February, 1952. M. S. McGUFFIN, President ATTEST: B. K. Mason, Secretary 3-13-52 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLFYN “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFF!C REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINO'S” PASSED MARCH 10, 4 APPROVED NOTICE MARCH 11, 1941. (AND AMFND'!NG SCHEDULE III ATTACHED THERETO). BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section I. That Schedule III attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance Creating a Traffic Commission and Establishing Traffic Regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois” passed March 10, 1941, approved March 11, 1941, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto under the subheading ‘Parking Limited to 2 Hours Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. of Any Day Within the District or Upon any of the Streets as follows: (Sundays and Holidays Excepted)’ the following: Upon the west side of First Street, from the point of its intersection with Laurel Avenue, south to. the intersection of said street with Walnut Street. Section II. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as required by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor ATTEST: Vv. C. Musser, City Clerk Filed: February 25, 1952 Passed: March 10, 1952 Approved: March 10, 1952 Recorded: March 11, 1952 Published: 3-13-52. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED 6-0700 936 1890 refuse to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined upon conviction not more than Two Hundred ($200.00) Prosecution under this for each offense. ordinance shall in no way limit or diminish the powers of the officials of the City of Highwood to abate such a nuisance wherever a nuisance is found to exist. ; JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor ATTEST: Ossian Carlson, “City * Clerk : Presented and read:,March 7, 1952 Passed and Approved: March 7, 1952. OF R. LEAF, ELECTION NOTICE > OR BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, an election will be held at Braeside, Lincoln, Ravinia and West Ridge Schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing THREE MEMBERS of the BOARD OF EDUCATION: for the FULL TERM OF THREE YEARS. The Polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and close at seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 19th dav of February, 1952. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President ATTEST: by Charles H. Wilson, Secretary 2-13-52 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known staff of directors. _AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD! OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS Re * �FLOOR AUTOMOBILES be done it can Where HEATING COVERING JEWELERS DIAMONDS DOWNING'S SHOP FLOOR GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make ENGAGEMENT PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT and & FUEL TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams Ave. for BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central XE JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR Highland GENERAL 1864 SHERIDAN few... clean by let Prices, that cars. We used saving and you quote you .. on our specialize in is . money—get our 1947 2-2028 Watch Inspector for the 98 4-Door Heater. A-| 1950 STUDEBAKER Auto. Trans., Radio, age. A Beauty. Park BUICK LAND Heater. DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES CRUISER. Low mile- ev WALI eee fn iC Phone H. HI Male P. 2-1854 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Satisfaction BA GENERAL (Anywhere Pickup Guaranteed and Floor ERR Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Ave. HI 2-2211 BE Fender e Painting e@ Wheel Alignment ROR JR Tiie Asphalt @ Plastic For Town Wall free Koroseal @ Rubber Floor Daniel Tile the Company Lencioni Call HI 2-5545 733 Bound Button Holes MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 ee Chrysler-Plymouth Service HEATING FOR Community Gas Heating E. Savage, 617 Grove on be G USED CARS Owner GO TO Specialty 1010 us Phone Shoes A. & J. WE Tudors, Rent-A-Car 641 Evanston Deerfield ; help Printing 1747 Green Bay Road 602 1740 First HI the Entire TELEVISION Shoes—Always at Prices Hours: Sunday, and Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 noon On Also Mike's Shoe Store 224 HI od ed Green Bay Road 2-5293 seen a SERVICE All Bendix Makes Washer fhones HI 2-0609 HI 2-5250 & HI 2-4387 a HI 2-4500 You'll find some should C; Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Highwood Phone ee éx Publishing 2-2500 TELEVISION SERVICE Family Do Quality Shoe Repairing Orthopedic Work Store Rd. Fes Deehld 1090 Examine your printed forms. Authorized Agency & Service Deerfield Deerfield Bargain FIX ANYTHING IT IN for Good We by Ave., SHOES Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer Hazel PR PRINTING ¥. INC 9 Tel. Hi 2-0630 RP a Conversion Burners Our FIX-IT SHOPS made BEST MESIROW MOTORS OPTICIANS ’till THE Installation and Re BRING GR. 5-9583 lenses Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years JEWELERS Car can broken Installa- Repair? Want PERFECT work, and rates most fair? Then call for “MOLEY”, the Highland Park Shop, Where electronic work is ALWAYS “top!” Belts Hand Main 877 1. H. NEMEROFF Fordors BER Tile call 2-4800 SERVICE Television? tion? Vogue Fabric Shop the 2-0077 @ Estimate Eyes Across HIRE Convertibles, Downtown COVERING @ Illinois) frames U-DRIVE-IT arrangements service n Friday Deerfleld 1049 || tighland Park FOR Repalr LINOLEUM Linoleum and Linoleum Tile in and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN INTERIORS 830 Woodword Ave. phone. 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Arvin’s 14 new Dual Power models offer top styling, finest workmanship in your choice of mahogany, limed oak or cherry— with big 17, 20 or 21-inch Perma-Focus pictures. And Arvin prices are below what you'd pay for many other sets with far less to offer! demonstrate Arvin TV! 305 WAUKEGAN Highwood HI 2-0725 Come in and AVE. let us | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 13, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/13/1952 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.0007.001.285 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4db42b1207cf07a799f9d31e9764bb1a.pdf c2a027372e05d645de3509be23f5c4b4 PDF Text Text v/ 10 Cents Thursday, March Doerticl Keview gtiieheaee es 20, 1952 �THEY KNOW THE SECRET OF FUTURE J UST married. S - C Me UJ i T Most newlyweds are. What’s more to the point, they’re going to STAY HAPPY! Y Of course they’re happy. e e They know an important secret that’s as simple as this: Lasting happiness doesn’t just happen—it must be PLAN- . NED for, WORKED for . . . TOGETHER. e couple has a PLAN FOR HAPPINESS. And so this Keystone of their plan is a SAVINGS ACCOUNT plus a definite system for making it grow every week. Since dividend-earning money Officers Fred E. Gieser - - - - - President James E. Belmont Vice-President i kaa ka B. E. Schumacher Attorney Walter E. Meierhoff Secretary Lyle Gourley - Assistant Secretary 8. Francis Willock - Assistant e usually makes * “doingS without,” this couple is headed in the right direcP tion .. . towards happiness that will grow greater with the years. No wonder the future looks so good to them! = the difference between having things and a © ASSETS OVER $2,358,789 Secretary 2 Directors Lyle Gourley E. C. Ohrmund Dr. E. D. Fritsch M. C. Lackie Chas. Grant John A. Peters Fred E. Gieser Walter E. Meierhoff B. E. Schumacher e : ® & ® Fie Highland ee 1811 la fy, pe Seusicap Aaseiaian St. Johns HI HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-0361 �coh VI Ce Volume AKC | IC Thursday, March 20, 1952 26, No. 52 Republican Women Plan Candidates’ Meeting March 28 Elder Lane Joins Streets Seeking To Be Improved Residents The success February Building conducted More Than Doubles That of Year Ago Township. Building ruary permits totaled value of those month just a ruary by the Febthe same $84,330, $32,500 Savings ly month was according Bell in twice in the In total with 1951, the ago. the compared than issued year past, issued more club was for to a and Febreport Loan cor- poration. Also, permits for February amounted to almost $8,000 more than those for January, which had a total, of $75,400.’ These figures are for building of all types. Five homes receiyed permits valued at $84,000 in February, 1952, compared with two homes valued month at $31,500 a year for the To Make Inquiries there extreme- before Out registered a census was dresses, reported enbach, town voters, taken with committee- a total including the of approx- of the precinct istrations, of 500 change Miss Irene reg- of ad- Rock- clerk. At least 90 per cent of these registrations were from Cook county, indicating the trend from city to the suburbs. Stimulated by this success, the West Deerfield Republican Women’s club is organizing a drive to get every eligible voter out for the primaries on April 8. Do county On School Busses their At a meeting on Monday night of parents interested in school bus service, it was decided that a committee of six, consisting of two representatives from each school, would be appointed to investigate various bus companies and find out about their charges and service. representatives non- to Women’s by the Not Endorse from a Northbrook bus company were present during the first part of the meeting, and they gave figures on what their company would charge to operate a school bus. They said they thought two busses would be necessary, at $26 per day, per bus. There was discussion about the financing of a bus, and the audience was informed by Arno Wehle, who presided, that it would be im- habitually voting do not exercise franchise.” A candidates’ meeting will be held Friday, March 28 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. The public is invited and will be given a chance to see and hear the candidates, and to talk with them during the social hour which will follow. “We do not endorse candidates,” Mrs. Marshall said. ‘“‘We feel it is a citizen’s privilege to learn the background of each candidate and to select those decided of they Elder want lane their have stree’ paved, according to Eugene Engelhard, chairman of roads and bridges. Mr. Engelhard said he had received a letter signed by 75 per cent of the residents on Elder lane stating they want the street improved by. the village by special assessment. This makes a total of three un- improved streets wishing to be improved by special assessment, since Hemlock and Cherry have already requested such action. Mr. Engelhard said he is hopeful that Somerset and other unimproved streets will also join the fold, since the job of paving can be accomplished at less cost for several streets, than if only a few are done. Campaign Lags; Urge of his choice. The Only $1,000 in contributions has been received so far in the annual Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Cross drive for funds, it was reported by Mrs. C. E. Piper, drive chairman. Mrs. Piper urges those who have not yet mailed in their contributions to do so immediately, in order to bring the drive to a close. will begin at 7:30 o’clock. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. and Joseph and Mrs. Vernon A. Nottoli, Mr. and Benjamin Widoff, and Mr. Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield. Mrs. and working up to government through state activities.’ the national county and Wachholder, Mr. Boys Find Wallet, to $14 claim for it, he the MATA EE “How SIU. PROGUIES tax ship indicating proposal levy for a for Vernon the town- substantial re- duction over the 1951 figure was presented at a recent meeting of representative township taxpayers Gus Stoerp, township super- visor. cin gnksscadiunsichslac page 5 oc cicc.iscccsessrvensacs page 6 MOOMNO Fics ccicctubeconce page 4 Crime News is Gathered in Chicago,”’ was the subject of a talk by R. C. Carmody of the Chicago Tribune Speakers’ bureau, at a recent evening meeting of the Deeerfield Woman’s club. Shown with Mr. Carmody are Mrs. Paul S. Brown (left), Mrs. Hal E. Roads Jr., president of the Woman’s club, and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall. education, which Wilmot will have for the first time in its history, after the election in April. The opportunity will be given to all those present to ask questions regarding the school board and its relationship to the school. Members of the present board of directors have been invited to attend. It has been Mr. Stoerp’s custom in the past to meet with such a group prior to the holding of the regular township meeting considering the subject of township budgets. The recent meeting was : Candidates for New Board As of press date, 14 persons had filed as candidates for the new school board, of which be elected. Candidates leged to withdraw seven will are privi- between March called at Mr. Stoerp’s request in 21 and March 28. All the following line with his policy of keeping candidates will be invited to be township residents fully informed present at the meeting Tuesday of his activities. The proposed levy for 1952 as announced by Mr. Stoerp was $9,000 as compared with $10,200 for 1951. who heard reduction the were of the Vernon news Roy of Potter, Township Taxpayers’ association, Mrs. Paul Pagett and Art Erickson, secretary and treasurer respectively of that organization, and Messrs. Paul Pa- gett and John Dewson, directors of the Lake County civic league. Mr. Stoerp also announced that there are sufficient township monies to continue the uses of the general assistance fund without an additional levy at this time. The general meeting at which township budgets will be discussed will be “Be Prepared, Serve Others, two boys. EE preliminary All Girl Scout leaders in this district are urged to attend the North Shore leader’s conference in Waukegan on April 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A 25-cent registration fee will be charged and each person is asked to bring a nosebag lunch. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ralph Hussong, Deerfield 880. The theme of the conference the wallet, Clement H. Romeiser of of A 1952 of For Saturday Bruce Petesch, 9, and Tommy King, 9, are both richer by $7 because of their belief that “honesty is the best policy.” They found a wallet containing $26 on Deerfield road near the corner, on Monday afternoon, and straightway took the billfold to Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin. When the owner of appeared coming school election. He will discuss the implications and funetions of a seven member board Budget Less Than Last Year Girl Scout Leaders Conference Scheduled Receive Reward left a reward Vernon Township points out that the meeting hour has been changed from the usual one in the afternoon to the more convenient time of 8 o’clock in the evening and he urges all residents to attend. oe from school. There was also discussion of holding a referendum so a school bus could be supported by taxes. McHenry, Mr. Petty will speak on the problems of such a board, and the will be held on April 1 in the township hall in Half Day. Mr. Potter Crime News is Subject of Talk possible to obtain state aid because not enough children live 1% miles All residents of the Wilmot school district are invited to attend this meeting, to hear about the program now being formulated, which includes the election of a seven member board of education for the district. president club’s aim is to develop better government by the most direct method, starting in the precinct Mr. Petty 25 because until March was unable to be present last week. budget Seventh graders of the community will wear costumes to the dance tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school. The party for last originally scheduled The meeting was Mothers club. Tuesday but was postponed Those Seventh Graders To Have Costume Party Tomorrow Night County, of schools of Lake C. Petty, superintendent W. will be the speaker at the meeting Tuesday night of the Wilmot by Red Cross Fund Mailing of Checks Candidates “The primaries are important,” said I‘Irs. Irl Marshall, president of the women’s organization. “In many cases 1t amounts to actual election. It is estimated that 20,000 in Lake Committee of Six Two 848 survey Deerfield Republican registration help men, West deadline. according the the evidenced 10 imately same ago. by large March of the voters’ Petty To Speak at Wilmot; 14 File for NewSchool Board Live Democracy”. Four local women recently com- pleted the 20 hour basic training course at Highland Park. They are Mrs. C. P. Blount, Mrs. David Peterson, Mrs. I. R. Cassady and Mrs. William Binard. night and will be introduced. Candidates are: Warren C. ling, 925 Hemlock street; DarMrs. Cornelius Dieter, 1262 Arbor Vitae road; Osborn Ferguson, 822 Cedar terrace; Edson E. Foster, 1430 Woodland drive; George Haggard, Wilmot road; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, 1345 Woodland drive; L. G. Hurl- bert, River Woods Donald W. road. Hyink, 1542 Wood- 1451 bine court; E. F. Nelson, J. Praet, North avenue; Firmin Portwine road; Donald T. Sheridan, Sanders road; John Silence, 1522 Oakwood place; Harold T. Tasker, 1403 Woodland Zartler, Wilmot drive; road. Frank A, Lt. Col. Wickert To Speak at Amvets Town Meeting Lt. Col. Park town Ted will be meeting Wickert of Oak the speaker at the being sponsored by the Deerfield Amvet post on March 27 at Deerfield grammar school auditorium Lt. Col. General at 8:30 p.m. Wickert served Wainwright render of Bataan, charge of at and gathering under the was all sur- put in American troops at that time. He will tell of his~ experiences and _ problems during the Bataan death march. Another town meeting is scheduled for April 15, when State’s Attorney Robert Nelson will speak on the horse meat scandal. PTA Meets Tonight With School Board Members of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will hear a talk by the board of education at a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at the school. A question riod will follow the and answer talk. ' pe- �, | Patent Is Granted | | Deerfield Forum ‘ | office announced. The in- strument is different in five respects from any similar instrument, the applicant held. It is made of Lucite. Explains Duties of Mr. Dwyer, Pct. Committeemen, ous Voter's Responsibility other who has had numer- industrial patented, is ‘ i‘ t ue! ( instruments associated with his Pvt. Mr. Glenn and graph Mrs. road basic 3rd G. 7 M training 21, son Harris, of Army the Highland Park High school’s Fort FUN-D night to be held in the boys’ gym next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. will feature exhibitions of basketball, volley-ball and tumbling. Mrs. Frank Ty- by Division, at Kentucky. During the tensive sixteen training, structions on weeks he of in- received general in- military sub- son is chairman of the project. father in the F. W. Dwyer Manufacturing company. Originally from To the Editor: During the past few months I Oak Park, Mr. Dwyer is a gradu_have heard many questions asked ate of Purdue university, class of _ about precinct committeemen, who they are and what they do. I 1936, and served with the navy four years in World War II. He and _ didn’t know the answers so I asked Mrs. like to try to pass on His principal marks before an bal- elec- on. All the precinct committeemen of the county meet together in the county party. central committee of their The chief function of this | Maybe much _The precinct committeeman does not make nominations for office or get people to run for public office. He is free to endorse what ever candidates in his party from the state level down, that he chooses. He is free to mark the ballots he passes out, as he chooses. The precinct committeeman is elected to office on the primary ballot for a term of two years. In order to have his name on the _ ballot he must file a petition with the signatures voters with of 10 the county qualified _ Why would anyone want to be a _ precinct .committeeman? Because is a civic minded an interested, _ worker. There person, enthusiastic is no salary _ nected with the job and and party con- no reason for anyone to continue to hold the office if he is not doing a good job. ____ On the other side of the picture, if the people within a precinct do not know their committeeman, then that shows a lack of interest and knowledge on their part. They have elected him and they should know whether or not he is active and doinga job. If he is not, then it is : ‘The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW ei 1775 Weekly every Heavenly it was Scent, too one of On Friday the little animal became ill, and by the time its master, Billy Reeb, arrived home from the Cub pack meeting, his pet was dead. Next morning Billy, his sis- Judy, and Sandra and Susan Baarsch tearfully made preparations for a proper burial. Billy constructed a wooded cross for the grave, and the children placed flowers on top. After a fitting ceremony, the four children walked away from the permanent resting place of Heavenly Scent. Elected Alice Gamma, Arentz, national daughter varsity is social sorority at crying for better Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c _ Foreign Rates on Application _ “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- 8, and various had combat Harris practical Mrs work in skills including the firing of, basic Army weapons,—the M-1 rifle, carbine, .45 pistol and grenades. As a prospective he received crew crewman special training in tank platoon of Army tank tactics wheeled and and in driving tracked ve- October 10, hicles. He entered the Army LOGE: Annual Dinner Is ‘Tonight The 25th annual Scout Lead- ers Appreciation dinner of the North Shore Area Council will be held tonight at New Trier will be served by Explorer Scouts. John R. Rowe, past president Western Springs, of the West Subur- ban council, will make the address of the evening. Monsignor Reynold Hillenbrand from Sacred Heart church, Winnetka, will give the invocation and Council presi- better John Pierce Classen entertained the second and third grade children at Bannockburn school on Friday, in celebration of his seventh birthday. The group played games in the gym and were served Easter egg goodies. On Saturday afternoon Johnny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Classen of Forest court, Delmar Woods, entertained to be interested vote. For too passive. It is election is the time to select the men you want to have run for office. We need civic-minded informed citizens to get the right men on the ballot for the fall election. Our government is an elected government, the well up people. by the people If things it is our to us to do own are fault and for not and going it is something about it. T. C. Tasker Celebrates Seventh and game between the alumni. Phillip this part Gould of the in charge of program. Tickets are $1 for adfilts and 50 cents for students and can be purchased and at the Gsells’ high school, in Highland Fell’s, Park and Laegeler’s drug store in Highwood. The following mothers will be in charge of ticket sales in each respective session: Mesdames Residents of Vernon Urged to Mail Red Cross Donations Cards soliciting funds for the American Red Cross in Vernon township have been mailed to all residents of the township, accord- ing to Mrs. Donald Phelps of Prairie View, chairman of the drive in that area. Those who wish to contribute are urged to mail in their contributions in the enclosed, self addressed envelopes as soon as possible. Those who do not wish to contribuate are requested to return the yellow card for the records. Twenty percent of the quota for Vernon township so far, according has been reached to Mrs. Phelps. Fred Marx, L. T. Hay- ner, Gordon Segert, William Hinchsliff. Arthur Pagel, Dr. DahIstrom To Head Committee at Meeting Of Chemical Engineers dent, Robert C. Brown Jr., Highland Park, will preside. time to become active. The primary Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Mar. jects Glenn government. Well, if we really want better government, here is the place to start. We CAN do something about it if we all accept our individual responsibility to be informed, Chester Before the game, the boys and girls volley ball teams are to play the faculty, and at half time, the boys and girls tumbling teams will put on an exhibition. In keeping with the event, hot dogs, candy and cold drinks will be sold, with Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, Mrs. E. H. Loevenhart and of Drake university in Des Moines, Ia. She is a sophomore in Drake’s college of education. and to get out and long we have been III. field, illinois, under the Act of March 1879," be a basketball man of the arrangements comMr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz of mittee, announced that over 855 Fair Oaks avenue, has been 600 Scout leaders and their elected correspondent for Delta wives will attend. The dinner Miss and are cooperating to make this a gala event. The main attraction will High school in Winnetka. J. E. Jacobs, Winnetka, chair- Correspondent Everybody MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert _ C.A. Elliott of job. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 54500 for fame their responsibility to see that they elect someone who will do a good Thursday, March 20, 1952 Vol. 26, No. 52 Published the smokers. Morrison The local Girl Scout council held its regular monthly meeting Monday, March 10 at the Presbyterian church. Twelve troop representatives were present in addition to the regular board members. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, president, made several announcements. Day Camp will run from June 17 to July 3 and volunteers were urged to sign up for work periods of at least five consecutive days.: All badge and Curved Bar work is to be completed before the end of April. Plans for the annual Court of Awards on Saturday, May 10, were also announced. Sixth grade troops will do the skit, seventh grades will serve as hostesses and the senior troops will take charge of the exhibits, flag ceremony and the special singing. Carlson of the athletic department the baby goats which visited the Wilmot kindergarten on Wednesday of last week. Heavenly Scent and his twin, Tabu, even posed with some of the children for the DEERFIELD REVIEW photographer, and the picture is reproduced on page 5. ter clerk before January 21 of the election year. _he and men’s Dorman One Day of Fame— Then Death for Heavenly Scent majority vote. among which are the proediting and mailing of “Look,” the parents magazine. monthly notices, help in solicita)\tion of scholarship funds, aid to '|\the Art department, monthly teas Pvt. committee is to manage party affairs within the county. Whatever they decide to do, is decided by a | zation grams, five The Township Republican Women of Lake county are sponsoring a candidates meeting to be held at the Lincoln school in Mundelein on March 21 at 8 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend and take the opportunity of hearing and meeting the candidates for local county and state offices who will come up for election on April 8. Coffee and cake will be served after the meeting and it is hoped it will be well attended. responsibility and passes out specimen people here Plan Candidates Meeting Tomorrow In Mundelein ‘ is to get the vote out. He should _know the people in his precinct, get all the eligible voters to register and get them out to vote. He lots to his lived what I have been told. Whatever I say is open to correction and not any final word on the subject. The precinct committeeman is the party official (Republican or Democrat) on the local level. He is the lowest official of the party but at the same time the most important. have In this annual fund-raising project of the High School PTA members hope to raise a sizeable sum to help defray the expenses for the many activities of the organi- years. the questions myself of others, and would Dwyer — Court of Awards Sports Program Tele- completed conducted Armored Knox, M. has {Girl Scou Council Plans Day Camp, Will Feature Harris, G. Ae > ¥ Basic Training A patent has been granted to James G. Dwyer of Duffy lane on a gas testing instrument, the U. S. Patent FUN-D Night — me ” Pvt. Harris Completes To Local Man 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. t \ of Birthday 10 children at a luncheon birthday party in his home. St. Patrick day decorations adorned the _ table. After lunch the children engaged in target practice supervised by Mr. Classen. Dr. Donald A. Dahlstrom of Portwine road, associate professor of chemical engineering, North: western university, has been appointed chairman of, the technical program committee for the regional meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at the Palmer House in Chicago, September 10-13. Dr. Dahlstrom was awarded the Rossifer W. Raymond Memorial award for 1951 by the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers at the annual meeting banquet on February 20 at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York. The award was given for the best paper published annually by a member under 33 years of age. Dr. Dahlstrom is the author of numerous articles on mining and chemical engineering. Before coming to Northwestern, he worked for a petroleum company in Peru for three years, and was in the navy two years. He and Mrs. Dahlstrom and their three children moved here from Skokie in January of 1950. Poppy Meet Chairmen at Mrs. Hunter’s The unit poppy chairmen of the Tenth District, American Legion auxiliary met recently.at the home of Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter. Plans for the annual poppy poster contest and poppy day were discussed. Mrs. Charles Prizer, of Lake Bluff, department poppy chairman of the State of Illinois was invited to the meeting. Girl Scout News Troop for 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Girl Scouts met grammar school all of the Deerfield Today at the a Juliette Low program. Mrs. Stryker made a talk, we sang songs and the Juliette Low girls received pins and had their pictures taken. Treats were Dixie cups. We sang more songs and then “Taps.” Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. treat the brought Erickson Julie and then we went to the Deerfield school and sang songs. The treat was cupcakes with pink frosting. Troop 1: Pat Monday ‘Pete’ Last Ellie project for Murrie, the reporter. at met we Our house. night Pope’s evening was to address postal cards for the council meeting. Pat Murrie was chosen to attend the Senior Leader’s Conference in Racine on March 22. Refreshments of cocoa and doughnuts were served by the hostess. Troop 11: Dorinda Bolton, re- porter. Carol Williams read the roll and collected dues. Joanna Huff and Pleasant Thiele brought cupcakes. We decided on the red cardinal for our troop crest. Then at 3:45 we went to the Deerfield school for the meeting other scouts. Visits Former with all the Residents Harold T. Tasker of 1403 Woodland drive, returned Monday from a business trip to Houston and Dallas, Tex. On Sunday Mr. Tasker called on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Laidley, former Bannockburn residents, at their home in Dallas. Thursday, March 20, 1952 �W.S.W.S. To Hold Bannockburn Executive Meeting The March meeting Women’s Society for World ice of Bethlehem church, poned one week because as held at the home of Plan Smorgasbord For March 29 the Serypost- Saturday, of weather set of Mrs. John etter on March 11. Five guests ere present, in addition to regular members, to hear Mrs. Louis enko present the third section of her review of the book, “The Americas, North and South,” by Howard. The executive meeting of the W.S.W.S. will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. R. M. arvey, president. This will be luncheon meeting at 1 p.m. Plans for the coming year will be ade. ocal Stores o Provide Clothes or Fashions and Fun Several local stores, as well as o the show include the Georgian Shop, Deerfield Clothing, and Brownie Togs. Fashions will also De shown by Garnett and company, the Casual Shop, Lucille ilborn, and the Jack and Jill shop, all of Highland Park. Two milliners, Mrs. August erschner, and Mrs. Lyla Fredprickson, will show spring hats. Vakwood drive, Delmar reon Woods, ter a month’s motor trip to Caliornia. Their first visit there was vith their son, Nelson S. Weller, @€aman recruit with the U. S. oast Guard stationed at Alameda. r. and Mrs. Weller traveled exensively in California, then spent Ome time in Phoenix, Ariz. Shortly after returning their son, elson arrived home March 15 ona o week leave before reporting or duty at Groton, Conn. iss Anslow Is Guest Here Miss Florence Anslow of Windor, Nova Scotia, was a guest on riday and Saturday at the 29 is Bannockburn home Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence PeterOn of 1554 Oakwood drive. Miss nslow, a cousin of Mrs. Peterson, ad been in California and was on er way home. She is a former the date Mothers club for a smorgasbord dinner acquainted The supper will at school. the will night. be and buffet served at 6:30 Dancing and p.m. games Seymour of the party, Gilbert Mintz is in charge assisted by Mesdames Goodman, Charles Certik, Guy Walter Page, Bischoff, C. V. Stuart, Francis Kerr, Roy Stall- man, D. J. Dick, Guests Children of the Wilmot school kindergarten recently had visitors in the form of twin baby goats, Heavenly Scent, left, and Tabu, right. Shown attempting to persuade the goats to pose for the photographer are left to right, Nancy Root, Katy Rogers, Diane Boratyn, and Terry Franke. The animals are pets of Billy and Judy Reeb of River Woods road. and E. M. Garden Club Wives To Glamour Cooking Elect Officers At Meeting Today ln Demonstrations A meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield will be held today at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, Thornmeadow road. A business meeting will place, and members will elect cers for the coming year. take offi- Home Mrs. daughter, Lewis Jane, from California Ashman and _ of Deerfield her road, returned last week from a two month motor trip to California. While there they visited another Ashman daughter, Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) and her two sons, Ricky and Rocky, in San Bernardino. Shortly before Mrs. Ashman and Jane left for home they bid farewell to Mrs Green, and the two boys, when they sailed for Okinawa to join Mr. Green, who has been stationed there with the air force. Miss Jane Ashman is now employed in Chicago writing the commercials for Super Circus TV pro- gram. “Attention husbands — please stay home with the children while your wives learn how to put glamour into cooking,” urge members of Bethlehem Mothers club. The first in a series of three cooking demonstrations by Mrs. A. Mrs. Ashman and Daughter Arrive To Learn R. Hanson will be presented Thursday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Bethlehem Fellowship hall. This demonstration will feature chicken salad mold beautifully garnished, glamourized potato salad, and topping. with rolls yeest quick Tickets at $1 each session, may of members from purchased be Bethlehem Mothers club. Circle Four Square Dance Group To Meet Cirele Four square dance group will have a dance in the Bannockburn school gymnasium on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. White. Guests this past weekend home of Mr. and Mrs. of Landis lane, were brother and at the John Mr. sister-in-law, Mr. Kies Kies’ and sau, Joe Nolde, who is being joined C. Fuller of in at Stuart, Mrs. at Harveys’ road, were Mr. Harand _ sister-in-law, Charles S. Meers Thursday, March 20, 1952 March 6. The party was spon- the Mothers club and the with Mrs. Francis G. leader. Mrs. Charles E. is president of the Mothand Mrs. Charles E. Han- is superintendent school. of the served Move Nas- by members of of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gardner, formerly of 559 Surf street, Chicago, have purchased the house at 921 Fair Oaks avenue from Mrs. Constance V. Davis, who has moved to Florida. The Gardners have: one son, John, 10 months old. Mr. Gardner is a reporter for the Journal of Commerce of New York. this week by Meadowbrook Fla. [The BANKER’S STORY | 49) was to aid \* 7 Washington's | rations and pay!J a eet OWORLD SYNDICAT The savings of patriots like Robert Morris were available to meet a great emergency. Our re- sources are available to you... hosts at the meeting. the to Deerfield patriot financier, AY Members of the Fireside club of Bethlehem church recently heard a talk by Miss Padma Radiah of India, who is in this country studying teaching at Northwestern university. Miss Radiah was also the speaker here at the.World Day of Prayer service, and has spoken before the Deerfield-Northbrook, Rotary club. In the picture are the Rev. Francis G. Guither, Miss Radiah, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, and Arthur Pagel, Sun- club. ; \Its direct purpose “7% a freshman. ilmette. benevolent; army with _4-' Sunday guests at the home of r. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey, r. and Greenslade, {1781 by Robert Morris, 44 yAthe eir son to arrive home Saturday orning for spring vacation. 114 Deerfield y’s brother J. the first bank in the United ighland Park High school, he is member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong expect Guests Clara dr States, was founded in nked in Group II by maintaining B-plus average. A graduate of inday Miss Mrs. Alexander Willman, publicity, and Mrs. J. J. Rink, rummage. ‘The group holds regular meetings on the first Tuesday of every month. Mothers Roll Armstrong, secretary; Hear Speaker from India Gregory T. Armstrong, son of r. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong 1249 Stratford road, was rePntly named to the honor roll at esleyan university, Middletown, Onn. Mr. Other Mrs. Alexander Willman, Mrs. O. H. Kleis, cor- responding were lifton House, now a museum but brmerly the home of Sam Slick, Oted Canadian humorist. to Honor installed Mrs. Paul Martin is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Mrs. W. T. Tillotson, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mrs. Edward Weeks, and Mrs. Victor Hanson. resident of the Woman’s Press lub cf Nova Scotia, and for seval years has been curator of amed was group. An offering of $14.15 was received for missions. Refreshments On her way home Mrs. Nolde called on the Walter J. McGuires, former Deerfield residents who are living the Ender, monitor. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Ernest F. Rugen, hospitality; Mrs. Eric Banfield, program; Mis. F. C. Raue, medical missions; Mrs. sen day lane, father of Mrs. Nolde. The men plan to do some fishing. now secretary; treasurer; on from Nassau is still of officers are: Mrs. Willard Meintzer, vice president; Mrs. F. W. Ray, sored by W.S.W.S. Guither, Whisler ers club, Kies. Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane arrived home late Saturday night from a two week trip to Nassau, where she and Mr. Nolde cruised on their yacht, the Chaleur III. While there the Noldes were visited by Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of 1522 Oakwood place, for a week. Mr. Emmett A total of 61 mothers and small children were present at the Little Heralds party at Bethlehem church their guest. A junior at the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Gibb was accompanied by three of his classmates who also were guests of Mr. Mrs. Nolde Home George president ‘ Little Heralds Have Party T. Gibb III of Washington, D. C., nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Kies, was Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mrs. William S. Kies Jr., of Old Greenwich, Conn. The previous weekend William and The spring rummage sale being planned by the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church is scheduled for the last week in April. At the meeting on March 11, as follow. Mrs. eller Son Home Dn Two Weeks Leave Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weller ently returned to their home the Kies Have Weekend Stores here which will contribute ell’s, by Installs Officers March get os some Highland Park shops will provide the clothes to be worn by he models in “Fashions and Fun,” he annual fashion show and party being sponsored by the Deerfield Brammar school PTA on May 3. Altar and Rosary Plans Rummage Sale, Mothers open a Savings account at the Deerfield State 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank © �Hall, Wall DR. G. C. PARKNEN é OPTOMETRIST Complete _ Established & ° aS _ Call Optical Deerfield 857 674 Rosemary Since 1942 for Appointment Terr., Bubert Stanger Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chicago, . KNAAK’S their PHARMACY ‘Phone 904 Il. a baby Ann. birth of on Forest and been is the Mr. Theodore Schwarz Mo., the hospital, named D. Stanger avenue grandfather, are has Floyd of daughter, in St. Elizabeth’s Debora Deerfield, Stanger the child, Chicago. The in 1884 1 announce first March 1 BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established CHURCHES Service in Deerfield paternal and Mrs. of Monroe maternal of City, grandpar- ents. Giss Mr. and 1050 Mrs. Harold Somerset parents of Linda E. Giss avenue, their Lee, on second March of became daughter, 17 in High- land Park hospital. Their other daughter is Jeri, 8% years of age. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Giss of EdinWhen you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we | check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco | 650 Waukegan Rd. Only the Want yalues and able elsewhere. We Ads offer amazing not avail- Read them now! Give the Tex., are the paternal grand- parents, Des and Mrs. T. W. Moines, Ia., is Egbert of the maternal grandmother. Best Service Their second daughter, Deborah Irene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Howard of 861 Waukegan road, on March 12 in Highland Park hospital. The Howards’ other daughter is Stephanie: Ann, 21% years of age. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Irene Clavey of Ravinia, and Roy Clavey of Park Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard:-of Northbrook are the paternal grandparents. The baby also has great grandparents on the distaff side, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cashmore Mrs. RED HORSE of Wauconda, Clavey’s who 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Mid-week worship services. This service will be the “Lenten Quiet Hour” service and the entire service will be conducted by the ladies of St. Paul’s church. 8:45 p.m. Membership class and discussion group meeting in the church basement following the Lenten Quiet Hour service. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads ae Deerfield, Illinois F. Schriver, Minister Fe. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, March 21 8 p.m. Choir practice, SUNDAY, March 23 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 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. are HOLY road, the TAILOR is still at his DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS AND ELECTRIC Refrigerators Washing We Repair APPLIANCES - Ranges Machines All Makes - Radios - Vacuums of Appliances | 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 : March F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 10 are in the Meet Highland Park maternal son-in-law, D. Collins Mr. and of Berk- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Reed returned home the end of February. Their daughter Martha, a student at Northwestern university, was recently initiated in Pi Phi sorority. Formerly a _ student at Carleton college, Martha visited in Northfield between semesters. Inc. 1885 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 735 Edward Deerfield H. Road, Selig Tel. Deerfield We take Loans Deerfield, Hareld 155 R. I. Vant remove out’’ garment new. ink and clean THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis. Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” and make bright Courteous.’ The children’s church during the worship hour is under the direction of Mrs. Louis Zenko. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s church. p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 26 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Bible studies in Luke. Men of the church are requested to help with work at the church on Monday and Friday nights. your as FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor DEERFIELD CLEANERS —Tailors— 812 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 A native Bubert THURSDAY, March 20 1 Pp p.m. Women’s Association. luncheon; Circle II, devotions; I of held Sat- had Circle Circle this lived vicinity, in Miss Deerfield for 30 years. She had been an invalid for the past 21 years. She was a member of Bethlehem church. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Gwendolyn Bubert, with whom Miss Bubert lived, and Mrs. Mamie Koebelin of Highland Park; five brothers, Samuel and Edward, both at home, William of Lake Zurich, George Jesse of Caledonia, of California. Mrs. cago, Louis was Mentzer, buried cemetery on in Memorial Mentzer, 9, an after were 54, of ChiPark Martha of the on Arrow on Bear; Gold Wolf; Arrow on Badge; Danny Hal and Silver Roads, Silver Ross Roads, Silver Wolf, David Bye, Petesch, 2 Silver Tommy King, Peter Williams, Waukegan. To Winch, Lion Badge, Arrows Lion; Arrows Bear Bear Gold on _ on Badge; Badge; Ron- nie Mentzer, Bear Badge and Gold Arrow; Ricky Ray, Gold Arrow on Wolf. Bill Kleiner, Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow; Jerry Kleiner, Gol Arrow on Bear; Larry Norgaard, Bear Badge; Richard Ulrich, Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow; Donald Klos, Lion Badge and Gold and Silver Arrow on Lion; Jim Fess, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Bill Reeb, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Jack Ploehn Gold and Silver Arrows on Bear; executive Family Bear Halversen, Silver Ar- Wolf; Service Meeting Martha arrows Bruce Winch Mrs. Hagburg, years, husband another Awards Nils four her talk about Deerfield and happy report. The the best in area. Con- all for of in Deerfield Rainter- meeting. Bear, Address Combined director to you pack Silver 14, and a brother, of successful 2 besides Adams esting and informative birds. And Cubs of should be very proud about their inspection rating was 94.3, one of the whole North Shore gratulations and you from a very on lived are a son, Jimmy Frank such and of the Presbyterian association here. Surviving Downey gave row Services from the time of her marriage in 1932, to about 12 years ago, when she moved to Chicago. She was a member Women’s Paul who March illness Mentzer Mr. died 12. held in Chicago. Mrs. to vinia, all the Cubs to say thank who March for Mrs. I’m sure that their dads want and Mentzer Service of Highland Park, will discuss ““Family Service: A Positive, Dynamic Approach to Family Living,” be- fore the first combined meeting of that agency and the Co-ordinat- Jack Julcher, Gold and Silver Ar. rows on Wolf; Bruce Bennett, Sil ver Arrow on Wolf, Bear Badge Silver Arrow on Bear. | Jeffrey Wolf; Spendau, Gold Bill Olsen, Gold Arrow; Wolf Allen Arrow on Badge Harder, and Silve 7:45 Arrow on Wolf; Tommy LaBuda Wolf Badge, Gold and Silver Ar Members of the agency staff, delegates and other interested per- rows; Jon Weichelt, Gold Arrow o Bear and 4 Silver Arrows; Barne sons are expected to attend the session which is one of a series on ing council p.m. next Tuesday in the library planned to auditorium. extend work at interpretation of Family Service to the community. In addition to Mrs. Winch’s talk, delegates from member agencies of the Co-ordinating council are expected to present their reports. Mrs. Harry Kenneth M. Pier B. are the membership Family Service; Lacy and Mrs. co-chairmen of committee for Mrs. Leonard Davidow is president ordinating council. of the Co- Highland Park of Camp, America Brienza, will Gold Wolf; Bob and 2 Silver Arrows Finney, Gold Arro on Bear; Fred Jones, Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow; Bruce Kroll, Silver Arrows on Wolf; Peter Kof sky, Bear Badge and Gold Arrow Jimmy Mitchell, Gold Arrow and 2 Silvers on Wolf; Craig Jones, Gold and Silver Arrows Casselman, Gold on Wolf; Arrow on Bi Bear David Bellamy, Wolf Badge; Ji Hollenback, Gold Arrow on Wolf Paul Wedell and Woody Harper and the two new Bobcats. Ter Klavahan transferred to Deerfield as a Wolf. Den 1 Ronnie Mentzer reporting We showed movies, and then had Royal Neighbors To Meet Neighbors THURSDAY, March 20 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, March 21 W.S.W.S. executive luncheon at home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey. SUNDAY, March 23 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship. The sermon, on how Jesus dealt with men called “The Man Who Forgot To Be all “‘hard to stains—and as GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holy Communion. Sermon. 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, see Mrs. D. J.. Dick. When Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Reed of 1400 Linden avenue traveled to California last month, they became acquainted with their new grandson, Reed Stuart Collins, born January 5 in Berkley. The baby is the son of the Reeds’ Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT ST. were at 745 Deerfield road. The Rev Francis G. Guither officiated, and burial was in North Northfield cemetery. of the grand- New Grandson daughter and Mrs. Penfield FROST'S RADIO sec- parents, and Axel Nelson, who lives with the Ralph Nelsons, is the paternal grandfather. Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 of their hospital. The baby’s sister, Janct, is 1% years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Expert Watch Repairing parents CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80 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. ond child and first son, Scott Allen, on FRANK became Ralph E. Nelson of 1419 Stratford services afternoon at Bethlehem for Miss. Hila May Bubert, 71, who died Thursday at her home sanctuary. parents. Mr. and Mrs. (Enith Uchtman) Tel. 576 L. B. Spannraft old location— urday church FRIDAY, March 21 7 p.m. St. Pauls Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 22 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes, SUNDAY, March 23 “One Great Hour of Sharing. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call. to worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. The World Service, “One Great Hour of Sharing,” offering: for overseas relief will be received at this worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Arlington Heights Regional Sander School Teachers’ Workshop at Des Plaines, Ill. Group will leave from the church at 6:30 p.m. MONDAY, March 24 3:30 p.m. Girl Seout meeting in the church basement. 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, March 25 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church Nelson ‘| 750 Waukegan Funeral ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 }- Howard Tel. 580 opportunities burgh, “OBITUARIES Royal meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Vandla Esmiz, 900 Burton avenue. There will be a brief business meeting and a social hour will follow. Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! refreshments. We talked about in spection and were dismissed. Den 2 David Bellamy reporting} First we marked our achievement and awards. We talked about bird and bird calls. Then we played games. Den 4 and Den 6 went to the woods and looked for birds. They saw sea gulls and squirrels. The two den chiefs worked togethe and then each den cheered for th other den. They had hot chocolat and donuts. III, bake sale; One-aet play, “Have You Had Your Operation?” 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, March 238 9:45 am. Sunday School for all grades through high school; Adult Bible class under the direction of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6. 2:30 p.m. Cantata Choir rehearsal at St. Pauls church. $ 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. rte March 24 : p.m. Girl Scouts. TURSDAY, March 25 p.m. Couples club. WEDNESDAY, March 26 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. We Den 7 Jackie Altman reporting played games and ate. W formed member, the Living Circle. Jimmy Hayner 30th Anniversary On was ab sent. Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Ande son of North Chestnut street, wer surprised Saturday evening whe several of their friends fror Highland Park arrived to hel them celebrate their 30th weddi pee: \ �Ti TW " Sta ged At Carleto _ Three Highland Park businessmen were injured in a crash on Skokie highway, Lake Forest, at 6 p.m. Tuesday, when the steering Barbara and Mrs. Flynn, daughter William J. Flynn was presented by the of Carleton college, Minn., last Saturday. report. which men, Howard Marshall and Gerald Mumford, both of Zion, and Ferdinand Serto of Kenosh, Florida Miss for a two-week vacation in Fla. COACH junior class Northfield, The show, originated by three students, is a musical satirizing American pol- Flynn, who was graduated ee Bettina Schwimmer To Appear in TV Movies Bettina Schwimmer, Walter Schwimmer of daughter of Ivy lane, is performing in minute movies to be used on a quiz program “Movie Quick Quiz” which duced by her father. called is pro- The movies will give clues to the answers of questions asked on the program which will be seen in the late afternoon on Channel 9 starting the latter part of March. Bettina is an eighth grade student at Braeside school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr, 2026 Green Bay road, and their sons, Donald and Richard, are leaving to- morrow 1100 from Highland Park High school, is a junior at Carleton. She is majoring in English. Vacation Miami, was Carleton comedy itics. mem- bers of the firm Marshall, Serto and Mumford, 659 Central avenue, were on their way to Zion. Serto was at the wheel of Mumford’s car. All were taken to Lake Forest hospital, where: Marshall and Serto were expected to be released today. Mr. Mumford, who suffered a five inch head cut will be hospitalized for a week. of Mr. of Briar lane, was the producer of a show entitled “Odd Man In” which valve of the auto broke loose and the car went into a ditch, police The ly BERN DAY CAMP Swim in a Pool — Cookouts — are restored and _ is @ sparkling provement Leeds matter or sell you'll 15 Educational committee of the Briergate Community club. The Tribolets have two children, Craig, 9 and Donna, 4. what you want sec- of the pbs Sheridan Highland Park IF YOU DON’T KNOW DIAMONDS—KNOW YOUR JEWELER Trips Garnett ¢ Co. dainty white organdies that look like PARIS Me e See white— the white drops in o waterfall. You may be certain, we sell only the finest diamonds here. place. Baseball —- Football — Track — Basketball —- 2 Chicago Cub Games Self-defense Instruction —- Popular Group Games — Fun 22 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 persynL0 CHILDS SHOES/ rene colors— to buy find the Want-Ad tion your best market occur in many ones, although 200 tints of ‘‘white’’ are recognized by gem experts. The standard bound, and is president of the Society for Typographic Arts. He is @ member of the civic im- No to 4:30—WMon. to Fri.—June 23 to Aug. Boys—6 to 12 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Instruction ments Dos, pink, lavender, green, red, and in all the yellows from blond to deep brown. But white diamonds are the most familiar 1864 High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 Harold W. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood avenue, above, observes his 25th year in the employ of R. R. Donnelley & Sons company this month. Mr. Tribolet is manager of Donnelley’s “Extra Bindery,’’ where rare and valuable books and docu- for communion, confirmation, graduation 1. Bolero trim, with tiered eyelet skirt. 7 to 14. 5.95 2. Lace trimmed collar, eyelet broidered skirt. cape em- 3 to white dresses in sub-teen sizes. 6x, 4.95. T to Also ‘WRONG eal A Baa Ls La re there seams in the wrong places for comfort or serv- ice? Are insoles rough? Is there plenty of room all around the toes? This picture shows just one of the many features of fine shoe- making —developed after extensive study and research to make Pied Piper Shoes the best shoes for your child's feet, You can best afford the economy of Pied Piper long-lasting comfort, fit and appearance. Come in for the whole story. Fed Fier Show carefully, correctly fitted by experienced fitters exclusively at — Willcox | | , ¥FooTWEAR, INC. | 335 Park Avenue GLENCOE “Thursday, March 20, 1952 a Glencoe, Illinois 2308 Shortie Coats for girls and little girls Brushed wool Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 in mint, gold or pink. 14. 5.95 �Tul Tree mal); ar tae FSH ty Me Recor Oe Pek Nattene Ug nin SORTERRT TA ; So Boe = James R. _ Sure enough it’s March 21st which officially ushers in the first day of Then comes the nicest time of the year to drive out to Villa Moderne for Lunch. Dinner, or a gala evening. The Villa HI is famed Woods. It is one _ tractive Mr. Ave. Barnitz cellent I’ve in most seen is known taste Wall WI his ex- 1818 Second Over the Fabrics have horizon Shop the Mr. Foster is The Want-Ad interesting state of tunities. Don’t and miss oppor- WAVES a-brac, costume up IN HAIR DYES PERMANENT WAVES SALON HI 2-1081 and Unsurpassed In Quality at of Interior just come Edith Sale- and Baskets, in Craftsman- ship ... at a price that YOU Ends, Make delightful Gifts. and practical furniture Summer home is Pine ‘Can Afford. ete. Brandt, featured in Nests of Tables, Chests, and Pembroke tables etc. A FINE WATCH FOR GRADUATION Handsewn The ideal gift for girl or boy graduate; to the come. gift that Leeds lasts for Jewelers Vamp: years have the on the North Shore. Choose any wrist band. Engraving free. Select and 1864 use Sheridan WHEN _, AWAY GO THE BUICK WAY It’s time to be planning that Sum- mer ever Vacation. Did you be proud, too. at Kleeburg See Buick. the Buick YOU ENJOY THINGS nels, the favorite the best many the drifter THE BETTER OF LIFE cared of North years. for Shore Everything Dog Ruth Wakefield wer ” ae eee me eee i (Advertisement) s Page 8 will be picked If this is articles up by for Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, chairman of the sale (HI 2-3062) or Mrs. Guy B. Finlay (HI 2-3596). Return From Florida The Walter E. Meierhoffs of 420 Orchard lane and their daughter, Miss Virginia Meierhoff, returned on March 12 from a month’s vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wells of Lake them on Forest accompanied active membership in the Chicago club, Ski club, Triangle fraternity and ASME while at Marquette. He plans to go into design work, as a graduate engineer, after acquiring some industrial experi- year ence. book, Blueprint. He has held the Sojourn Mr. 1427 trip. in Mexico and Mrs. Sheridan daughter, Byron road, Mary, Bezark, and their six weeks spent recently in Acapulco, Mexico. Miss Bezark was graduated from Northwestern university last June. may be surprised Easy-going flexibility . . » in fact, the closest thing to barefoot freedom. The upper leather goes under the “ to learn how much you can save with a bank auto loan. When buying your next car, come see us before you close the deal. entire foot to cradle every step you take. requires plus the devoted care of the Butterworth staff. 280 S. Park Ave HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. (W. of Skokie). * sale sale. the to ‘‘cut corners” to save money. You new Agency, - Why shouldn’t your Dog follow suit? Neither you or Fido will be appy if you leave him with just anybody when you go away. You'll both relax in perfect comfort if he Boards at the Butterworth Kenfolks for the John Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Santi, 1338 Ridgewood drive, received his engineering degree from the University of Marquette Saturday, March 8, and came home to Highland Park from M1lwaukee to be guest of honor at a party given by his parents on the following day. A graduate of St. George’s High school in Evanston, John entered Marquette in February, 1948. During 1950, he was cheer leader, chairman of the Marquette Engineer’s open house committee, and worked on the school’s college ers look for places a 1952 before convenient, is a major investment and wise buy- nites at the places which apto you. You’ll be happy and driving day not stop First St. HI 2-4800. ate Santi Receives over peal You’ll Sere mana- AN AUTOMOBILE Buicks nae later was to think how much more fun it is to go by automobile? Motoring, you can see every mile of the scenery and drink its beauty at your leisure. You can stop for meals and comfortable iZ and the Buying a car takes careful figuring “Lay-Away-Plan.” GO man- jewelry, household utensils and ornaments, some furniture, glassware and various other’ useful articles. Proceeds from the sale are used | to send children from the congested district around Grand avenue, Chicago, where the commons settlement is located, to the settlement summer camp in Indiana for a two-week holiday. Members of the auxiliary are requested to leave their donations at the hall any time this morning, and Rd. YOU oe Back Hand Lasted. _ finest collection I’ve seen anywhere mow was named Engineering Degree Stunning for the by 1948, John Furnishings, Book Vine avenue, ger of a station in Helena, Ark. He and Mrs. Bigley make their home in Magnolia. 729 St. Johns Ave. Shown in Trays, Waste W. M. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bigley, 623 ager of Radio Station KVMA, Magnolia, Ark., on February 1. A graduate of Highland Park High school and of Northwestern university, Mr. Bigley first joined KVMA when it opened ~ i x Members of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons will hold their annual rummage sale tomorrow at Moose hall on Green Bay road, just north of Central avenue, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. The sale will include such items as clothes, hats, shoes, neckties, children’s toys and clothes, bric- it! - 12.50 - 15.00 $50 Special cd PN Bg Ils Tomorrow the is filled with golden & Rummage Sal senate’s president section facts Street You’ll simply adore the new “Ravenswear” perforated iron ac- _ tra’s ee 18 colleges in furnishings, 6-3331. which p- convened at Hartford in GUY’S BEAUTY FOR PORCH OR SUN ROOM OR SUMMER COTTAGE -cessories of the * oe Trinity Political Science club; is inter-fraternity council representative, and president of the Young Republican club of Trinity. AND at- lately. for home Stunning Papers. ere which consists of week SPECIALIZING having an unusual flair for combining various periods with delightful results. Showing a _ beautiful collection of French Provincial Furniture. Th Hubbard of the places TRO chambers. 10.00 Interior Decorator Linden last COLD _ has recently opened his own Studio 912 eer Hy legisla ture, resentatives Lake Forest academy, was elected to the highest position in the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student legislature when he was made president of the executive committee of the organization. The HENRY L. BARNITZ OPENS WINNETKA STUDIO at a Connecticut, 2-4283. This well known as James R. Foster Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sr. of Vine avenue, is on the dean’s list of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. James, who was graduated from _ from coast to coast for its beauty, fine service, and wonderful food. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. aera on I Dean’s List At Trinity TOMORROW IT’S SPRING! Spring. UO Gem Pee Se te wg a nti as he aieae, hha Foster Is On i; e 595 to 795 MIKE'S SHOE 224 Store Hours: HI 2-5293 Daily Green 8 a.m.-9 Bay p.m. Member STORE Road Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ASOT of HIGHLAND a| PARK HIGHWOOD, Thursday, March | 20, 1952 �Enrollment Open Now for Spring Classes at YWCA Enrollment for the spring term of the YWCA adult education classes will begin this week at the Highland Park Young Women’s Christian association at 474 Laurel avenue. High on the list of popularity among the courses being offered is one in purposeful speech, with Dr. Kenneth Hance of the Northwestern university speech department as the instructor. This class has been designed for club and community leaders who wish to im prove their public speaking. The class will start this Monday at 8 p.m. and will continue for six lessons, Lampshade making will be a new addition to the YWCA adult education curriculum. The class will start Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. and will be held for 10 sessions of two hours each. Mrs. Thomas Mabry will be the instructor. Spanish is again being offered under the direction of Mrs. John Shaver, North Shore language teacher. She has planned this class especially for persons wishing a better knowledge of the language before visiting Spanish speaking countries. The class began last Tuesday and will continue for 10 sessions at 7:30 p.m. Cpl. Robert Knudson Attends Specialist School In Eto Jima Hello, World Cpl. Robert Knudson, and Mrs. Skokie Ernest avenue, son of Mr. B. Knudson, 5384 has entered spe- cialist’s school at Eto Jima, Japan, where he is taking advanced radio training in radio-teletype. He /is with the 13th signal company, First Cavalry division, and saw service in Korea from last August through December. In the Cpl. March December front to Knudson he returned from Hokaido, Japan. entered the army 21, 1951, and took his basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga. On July 26, he reported to Camp Stoneman, Calif.» and was Japan, and then to the sent to Korean front. To Move Mooney A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mooney of McDaniels avenue, PE Rettman Mr. man and of Mrs. Taylor Bernard avenue, J. Coast Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mehren of Ridgewood drive are back temporarily from a month’s vacation in California. They expect to leave Highland Park soon as Mr. Mehren has been transferred to the west coast, by his business firm, and they have purchased a new home in San Marino. The Mehrens have been residents of Highland Park for 25 years. 7 in Highland Park hospital. grandparent is Mrs. of Evanston. Platt Gradle the birth of their third son, Neal Bruce, March 7 in Highland Park hospital. The other two boys are Mark Bernard, 3, and Paul Jeffry, 14, The family new of addition 25 to Sheridan the Platt road is Benjamin L. who was born March 13 in Highland Park hospital. Benjamin’s parents are the Sidney Platts whose three other chil- Mrs. Irma Rettman of Chicago is the paternal grandmother and dren are Gail, 9, Harold, 6,” and the John McRoberts, also of ChiMare, 4. cago, are the maternal grand-: Grandparents are Mrs. Benjamin parents. Platt of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Krockover of Michigan City, Ind. Castillo birth John, Max A. Hoefer Rett- announce Mr. and Mrs. William Castillo, 1940 Second street, announce the to West March are Rick, 8, and Michael, 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lyman Sr. of 1258 Linden avenue, and the maternal of their first child, Philip March 9 in Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Panerali of Second street and Mrs. Hilaria Castillo of Chicago. Dana Norris is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Gradle of 1459 Green Bay road for their second daughter born last Saturday in Highland Park hospital. Linda, 3%, and Michael Jr., 1%, are the two other Gradle children. Mrs. Robert H. Herbst of 160 Ra- vine drive is the maternal grand- parent. Moyes Lyman Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lyman Jr., 1850 Beverly place, are the parents of their first daughter, Laura Stasia, born tast Saturday in Highland Park hospital. The Lymans’ two other children Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Moyes of 2644 Roslyn circle are the parents of a son born last Sunday in the Highland Park hospital. The Moyes have three other children, Frank, 10, Christy, 8, and Marilyn, 2. Parsons A daughter was born to Mr. anc Mrs. Charles F. Parsons Jr., of Green Bay road, March 7 in Highland Park hospital. arnétt = Co. as seen in Charm Courtesy Where pert cotton BLOUSES wardrobe refreshers for spring Young When of Disinclion Shop 4 Iuolog" store for boys 2.99 Top, stripes in blue, red, brown or grey on white. 10 to 18. Bottom, beige, grey or red with white trim. 10 to 18. Lord and Taylor HIGHLAND PARK 672 CENTRAL AVENUE Central at Green Bay Specialists in Boys’ EVANSTON 624 DAVIS STREET UN 4-6240 Clothing and Furnishings Sizes 4 to 20 Also Open Thursday, March 20, 1952 Friday nights until 9 Huskies The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys Page 9 �This will aid them in earning their good grooming badge. The girls are also going to roll bandages for Highland Park hospital. Mrs. GIRL wi ter oe faahse Whether your taste in Easter Cards favors spiritual or “Bunny” cards .. . you can be sure to find the “‘just right” message at Priced Chandler's. from 5c to $1.00. ea Kahn is troop leader. Martha Brown, Troop 19, Elm Place (7th grade) reports that their group recently visited the televi|jsion show, “Quiz Kids.” Mrs. William Glickauf, Mrs. Randolph by Mrs. Richard Perkins Brooks, and Mrs. J. R. Allen acDaryl Jones, Girl Scout Troop companied the girls. Mrs. Vernon 26, West Ridge (6th grade) reports Heins and Mrs. Hiram Ross are the troop had an Italian dinner at co-leaders. her home, working toward the min- ' A report comes from Molly Mastrel badge. The cooks were Mary son, Girl Scout Troop 10, Elm Stouffer and Daryl Jones; dish- Place (7th grade) that the girls washers, Nancy Cumberland and iuraveled to Chicago to attend a Susan Sinclair; hostesses, Diana broadcast of the ‘‘Breakfast Club.” Teeter and Martha Rotter; shop- They were asked to perform on pers, Gail Walsh and Mardell the program and so they gave a Schuermann. Troop leaders are skit called “Snow White and the Mrs. John Teeter and Mrs. Martin Seven Dwarfs,” which was about Rotter. the products that the “Breakfast Girl Scout Troop 4, Lincoln (7th Club” advertises. After a tour grade) went to the North Shore through the Museum of Science Animal hospital with Troop 10 of and Industry the girls had lunch. Elm Place (7th grade) in conjuncMrs. John Hess, Mrs. Isadore Zimtion with first aid to animals badge. merman, and Mrs. Arthur Gray The girls will visit a beauty shop went with them. where they will be taught how to Miss Dean White and Mrs. Leoncare for their hands and _ nails. ard Davidow officiated at the investing ceremony held in the Recreation center recently. The following new leaders were invested: Mrs. Frank Goldbogen, Mrs. Henry Hixson, Mrs. Raymond Paganelli, Mrs. William Swartz, Mrs. Walter Domoracki, Mrs. Anthony Mordini, Mrs. Peter Margelli, Mrs. Richard Rubel, Mrs. Frank Heineman, Mrs. Thomas Garrity, Mrs. William Hess, and Miss Edith Leonardi, of Highland Park; Mrs. C. P. Blount, Mrs. David Peterson, and Mrs. R. I. Cassidy, of Deerfield; Mrs. J. E. Billsboro, Mrs. J. B. Craig, and Mrs. H. R. Sandberg, of Mundelein. _ cand NEWS Howard se ; e if h 645 Central Ave. Phone HI 2-3100 BUY THE BEST AN0 GAVE 700° at SUNSET FOOD SILVERCUP MART CAMPBELL’S QUEEN OLIVES VEGETABLE 2 Cans PILLSBURY SOUP FLOUR 27c third grade Brownies of Ravinia's Troop No. 65 at an International Friendship party on March 3 at the Braeside school. The girls staged “The Magic Boot,” a play on _ international Shurfine All-Purpose Flour ---- 5-'b. Bag 43¢ Chick-N-Rich Dog Food Campbell's Tomato Soup Napkins Soflin SOUTHERN 80 Count Calif. Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE STAR Bonito Fish Kraft Dinner Centrella Salad Dressing Kellogg’s Variety Pack Libby Baby Food Fancy Fancy friendship. nea sary research on the foreign country she represented and assembled the national costume of that country. Size 15¢ Oe Calif. FRESH BROCCOLI Beh. 29° After Each girl did the neces- the play the girls were 712-02. Pkg. 23¢ | and Printed FRESH SPINACH Cello Bag Ready-to-Serve TOSSED SALAD .... Pkg. 2 19¢ cLEANs Like NEW fei Perch A5¢ 4 Ber 26c . /2 PRICE SoapSALE Flakes CHIFFON One box half price with price ONLY 44c SUNSET : RIGHT IN YOUR OWN U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST FRESH BIGELOW DRAWN {DEAL SWIFT’S PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS 16-18 Ibs. : Full Shank MEAT Half 53¢ FOR Visitors this Whole, Lb. 5 5¢ Butt Half in Glencoe. welcome to attend service. Professor Robert MaclIver of Columbia university, assisted by a corps of other social scientists, un- dertook a study of national and local Jewish agencies at the request of the National Community Relations Advisory committee. That section of Professor MaclIver’s re- port which interfaith relates to the area of activities has been criticized. Samuel A. Goldsmith, one of the forum leaders, is the rector of the Jewish executive di- Federation of Chicago and has been the secretary of the Jewish Welfare Fund of Chicago since its inception in 1936. The third speaker, Bernard Nath of 330 of North Hazel avenue Shore is a member Congregation Is- 63¢ MART 0 oe African to be Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpet-Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelows Sanford Carpet Coy Complete Informas Estimates Without John B. Nash Sheridan 2-3500 Rd. plans for the Violet held April guests were 587 Kincaid; |. Obligation— Call... 1891 announced National Invited SHRINKASS FADING tion and Available Local Meeting president meeting ODOR! f rhe Israel are conven- 24, 25 and 26 in Chicago. ig N LOAF Beef, Veal, Pork .... Lb. 69 FOOD ve CARPETING Lb. 55c 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. 10 Congregation tion, WALL: TO. aS WIEMERS Nath of Mrs. Joseph E. Reeves of 51 Sheridan road. An open discussion was conducted by James R. Gillette of Lake Forest, a horticulturist. Mrs. Cyril Duffy, of Windsor road, Developed by the makers of HI Page Ne Rugs = Carpets 2 Lge. Pkgs. 5'7¢ Bernard The North Shore African Violet society met recently in the home RARPET AR Fillets Woodbury Soap Ic Sale Ber- diverse opinion in the American Jewish community Friday, March 21, at 8:30 p.m. in North Shore Holds ; 1 Lb. and Horticulture Group 12-oz. Cans 3 3c Frozen Goldsmith mittee. Kernel Corn BIRDSEYE A. chairman of the Friday forum com- NIBLETS Whole Samuel nard Nath will join Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, in a forum discussion of the MaclIver report, which has been the subject of great interest and rael, and a resident of Highland Park. He is a member of the National Commission and Chairman of the National Executive Committee of the Anti-Defamation League. The moderator of the discussion will be Gilmore G. Kahnweiler POTATOES ... 2 Lbs. SIC Washed Hydrox Cookies Lge. NEW S. No. 1 Florida Sliced Pie Apples Sunshine Crisp RADISHES CENTRELLA CENTRELLA The third grade Brownies of Troop No. 59 at Braeside were hostesses to their mothers and to the NSCI Will Sponsor Three-Man Forum On Maclver Report Jr., 577 James at Mrs. Mrs. Snow, the World 441 Leonard Mrs. Lakeside R. Sumbler, Pins John R. Hess, Highland liette Low chairman. Mrs. D. Rose avenue; place; and Mrs. James 458 Ashland road. awarded March Peniwell, Forrest Pleasant C. the Bruce Davidow by Mrs. Park’s Ju- told the girls one of the many interesting stories about Juliette Low. Later refreshments were served and both troops joined in singing Scout songs. Mrs. Thomas Carlin is the leader of Troop No. 59, asisted by Mrs. Frank Goldbogen and Mrs. Milton Price. Thursday, March 20, 1952 �|DM Batrothal Of | Peggy Weatheral Club To Hold Square Dance In Barn Saturday Wighland Park Whiss members of the Weatheral club will actually dance in a barn Saturday night when they hold one of their periodic square dances. The club has taken over ¢ rustic barn on Wagner road, wes‘ of Wilmette, where a loft has beer converted for dancing and a com plete lounge with fireplace has been equipped. They have engaged nv Mr. and Mrs. Elmer sweiler of Burbank, ly of Highland announce engagement of Marilyn to Thomas Ann Hecket- Calif., former- Park, their the daughter, L. Miller, son of Irwin Miller of Ephrata, Pa., the late Miss Mrs. Miller. Hecketsweiler Highland Park High attended school and a square dancing troupe to lead the affair which gets under way at 8:30 p.m. Robert K. Thomas of Sandwick court and Robert S. Hutchinson of Centerfield court took top kegling honors at the club’s annual bowling tournament last month in Lake Forest. Mrs. Albert P. Degen of Lake avenue had high score for| the It’s So Easy To Obtain at waukee, are on their way to Jamaica after stopping here to leave their daughter, Muriel, who is four months old, with her grandparents. The Greenebaums will return in two and one half weeks. Artistry, |* | Incorporated (Formerly Crow, Inc.) & - . - - IT COSTS NO MORE - - - - From School 1897 Sheridan Road Interior Decorators Highland Park Opposite Post Stella Mae Butterworth Phila A. Baerman ~ Office HI 2-5781 women. and the Edward Gourleys. Cub Scouts Lincoln The Win Merit Badges At Annual Dinner Miss The annual Lincoln school Cub Scout Blue and Gold dinner was recently held in the school auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Jerry Ring, assisted Miller, Mrs. committee. A. T. Approximately by 300 the families Scouts heard Capt. Robinson Mrs. Marks cluding Paul and the people, of the L. in- Cub R. Claud of Forest avenue tell ad- venture stories, and witnessed awarding of merit badges to the the Cubs. Stanley McKee, principal of the Lincoln school, is den leader. Pack leaders include Charles Adler, Hecketsweiler finished her education in Burbank. She returned here last summer and makes her home parents, Mr. Hecketsweiler Bennett, Robert Churchill, Samuel Nathan, Hugo Hartmann, Charles Pollak, Lee Loventhall, Leon Lewis, Malcolm Clarkson, and Sproul, Leonard Robert Johnson. - For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet 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 combat here’s a natural food way to 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. r 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- fer 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! Try Pettijohns at our expense! for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, lil., and we will send you an order blank to take to your with her grand- No date wedding. has been set for the No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. =. The Healing Power of Christian Science WITH KEY THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy 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 Slt v4 TRY THIS DELICIOUS 4 CEREAL NOW] 7 T- WHOLE-WHEAT —SHO : “Thursday, March 20, 1952 is a Vital Part of Our Business AUTOMOBILE PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. ASSOCIATION ie DEALERS’ NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile MOTORS, INC. PURNELL Studebaker Pontiac KLEEBURG BUICK, Buick Highland Park Open Daily INC. VAN GUILDER S INC. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. MARCHI BROS. Road & WILSON, Ford Chrysler-Plymouth Reading Room MOTORS oe | — | fs ‘ x Dodge-Plymouth BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE 6 Jaformation concerning church services, Sunday School and free public jectures also available. een mane tte PARK MESIROW grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. Your Good Will DeSoto-Plymouth Science Sheridan Dealer NO MATTER how old the car, no matter how many miles, or how few miles it has been driven, you must consider used car value entirely in relation to the background and reputation of the dealer from whom you plan to. buy. HIGHLAND through thoughtful study of Science and Health. It may be read, borrowed or bought at 1935 Park Highland HIGHLAND be yours in the same way, Christian Your The sale of any used car by a NEW CAR DEALER must create customer good will. Your good will is a vital part of his future business, and the future sales of the . . Without this car he represents he cannot succeed ... he has thousands of dollars invested which he must protect by fair and ethical business dealings with you. and HEALTH TO Is From The cars offered by new car dealers have been reconditioned in their own shops, by factory-trained mechanics, using the latest equipment and factory parts. To those who live and look for something better, this message offers help, regardless of present circumstances. It has been put to the test by countless others in all manner of human need and has not failed them. Through sincere study of SCIENCE Safe Place To Buy A Used Car and Mrs. Jacob of Second street. Her fiance is an electronics technician, seaman, first class, stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training center. Julius Kaplan, Sydney Pacin, Bruce ' When Robert Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. : William R. Bush, 844 Yale avenue, is. at home for a few days during the mid-term vacation. Robert is a sophomore at Michigan State university. |‘ Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hens-| | Miss Peggy Loewenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loewenthal of Moraine road, will arrive home from Centenary Junior college in Hacketstown, N. J., on Apri! 4 for a 10-day spring vacation. She will have as her houseguest, Miss Gertrude Lai of Honolulu, Hawaii, a college classmate. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenebaum (Janet Loewenthal) of Mil- Home Team captains included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler ley WHY SETTLE FOR LESS. _ THAN SUPERB? From School Soon aceatuceiles And Thomas Miller and Among Highland Parkers assisting with arrangements for the barr dance are Mr. and Mrs. Kennett! Farris and William Papp, club president. Loewenthal | To Arrive Home - �They Direct Passover Institute Klees Back from Mexico MUTUAL KOAL KIDS Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Klee of 1985 Spruce street have returned from a five week trip to Mexico, MARCH IS A TRICKY where they Acapulco, and a stopped spent three week in at San weeks Mexico Jose, in City De Puna, and Ixtapan. Mrs. Klee’s mother, Mrs. Hugo Hartmann Sr., of 661 Green Bay road, accompanied as far as Dallas, visited friends. Tex., SOUTHERN them where she FRIED CHICKEN aL “Our Specialty” EVERY THURSDAY COAL Phone Eee HI 2-2101 Highland Park Baptist Church 486 499 VINE AVE.° #4. HI 2:0027 The Barrington Central Court Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Committee members for the Passover Institute to be conducted Sunday night at Beth El synagogue include (seated) Mrs. Herman DeKoven, chairman, and Mrs. Seymour Tabin, (standing) Herman DeKoven, Raobi Philip Lipis, Mrs. A. Kenneth Arnolt, and secretary; Harry Hershman, educational director. 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 (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the Plans are now complete for em : SHERONY’'S SPECIAL THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY BIG SAVINGS 274 21% 8-FT. Was GE REFRIGERATOR 309.95. Now only Up to $50.00 Trade-in HOOVER (1 year VACUUM on your old box CLEANERS guarantee) GE VACUUM CLEANER 39% Was 59.95 4-Burner Now MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE Full Size. Well Insulated. Was 167.95, Now 3 OTHER MODELS HAVE ALSO 119% BEEN REDUCED 30” MANGLES—G.E. As We SPRING We Have of Scott Our Lawn Seeds New ings during which a - Conlon Low As $] 39% A Complete Line of Fishing and Baseball Equipment the program Preliminary discussions to institute be and include the Story counted by session in ence of Service Headquarters the Rabbi. which HI Page 12 2-2041 to (2) the will participate. During ritual, the be re- A ritual entire audi- (3) A model evening songs and the other entire features that are symbolic of Passover will be taught to the audience. They will be seated in groups of eight or 10 and each table will be assigned its own leader. A central table will be set up with appropriate Passover decorations. The entire institute will be covered by a manual that is now in pre- paration night and of will be available the the program. Committee members include the Mesdames Jack Reuben, Bernstein, Manuary Cowen, Feigen, John Feinberg, Fink, Morris Futorian, Goldman, Philip Lipis, Myron Morton Henry Barney Louis Lichtman, Ellis Paillet, Seymour Tabin. Also Mr. and Mrs. KenArnolt, Herman DeKoven, Barney Fleischman, Mrs. Harold Heisler, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Kahn, CanMartin, Dr. Wizner. Turn to the Want-Ad section for prices! Highwood Machineless Elizabeth leaving Anril Mich., Sanders’ where daughter, they at the University 3%, to De- will meet Betsy, a of Mich- igan. Before leaving for Florida with a group of friends to spend her spring vacation, Miss Sanders will see her mother and young Leslie board a train, for Alpine, N. J. for a three-week stay. When Mrs. Sanders and Leslie arrive in Alpine they will have their first glimpse of Margaret Kimberley Sanders, born March 12. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders Jr. (Margaret Jones). The baby, named for both her mother and paternal grandmother, will be called “Kim.” Mrs. Jesse Jones of Judson avenue is the maternal grandmother. Mrs. George den Sanders’ mother, Mrs. L. Boveroux, also of Lin- Park weeks place, is traveling Named Miss spending in six California. To Committee Mary L. Halsted, of the Jess Halsteds, daughter 1265 Crofton avenue, has been named to the committee in charge of arrange- ments for the 10th annual bury college conference March 22 and 23. Middleto be Miss Hal- sted is in charge of posters. The theme of the conference is “An Analysis of Our Social, Philosophic, and Economic Morality.” Waves Poodle Cut - $1250 - $1500 Permanent Specialize Sanders, Mrs. junior Linden 2 to drive Waves $10. up up CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We of granddaugh- in Permanent Modified $850 - $1Q00 her PERKINS Specializing Cold Sanders and troit, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Erens, Mr. and Mrs. for of HARDWARE Bay Road are seder. saving SHERONY 314 Green ter, Leslie the following Passover David place the highlights: (1) Mrs. Park in “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- and and all other makes Vacuum Cleaners was Mrs. David Sanders To Travel East To See Her New Grandchild on followed ESTHER Hoover meet- held Stock Fertilizers. Sales Wiz- several Date of the institute has for Sunday at 7:30 p.m. procedure neth Supplies Herman had Joseph Horwitz, Saul tor and Mrs. Stanley Louis. Siegel, Herman IS HERE Received Have - Maytag Mrs. already outlined. been set Passover institute to be held at Beth El synagogue that will follow in the path of the recent Hanukah institute. A committee under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Herman 1410 and ner has To Be Held March 23 At Beth El Synagogue superintendent. BARRINGTON DeKoven Passover Institute in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years'of Experience Thursday, HI 2-1683 Waves March 20, 1952 �Alpha Xi Deltas Slate Election North Alpha Shore Xi Wallen Alumnae chapter of Delta will meet today for a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward Kerrigan, 331 Sherman avenue, Evanston. The the election main event business ments officers of the session. for the performance pleted, of Final also. The 3 be arrange- Goodman April will afternoon’s will proceeds theater be com- from this performance will be used for national and local philanthropy. Members also plan to gift wrap bed jackets patients as Easter gifts for the at Cook Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Evanston County for Charles and Mrs. the hospital. afternoon G. Franklin of C. of C. Carr Skokie. Highland Park members include Mrs. Herbert C. Bartelman, Mrs. L. A. Blackburn, Mrs. Ralph E. Bowers, Mrs. J. H. Duffy, Mrs. Harvey etn’ O’Neill, Hopp, i. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward W. J. Walsh. O John NS Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Dessert Meeting Cronbhils Uidaitebcmen of and Mrs. Walter Alumnae a dessert meeting at the home of Mrs. W. L. Arnold, 303 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Married O), Saturday Mr. -Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega will have Initiated Into Sorority At De Pauw University March Cronk- Bloomen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John VanderBloomen of Christmas Saturday James hite of marriage Deerfield Walleen, The to in Rev. St. James announce their daughter Howard St. ceremony the place, of James Vander- Highmoor was church. performed Gleeson, church, in last pastor the by of presence of the immediate families. A wedding breakfast followed at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. Mrs. Edward moor, Gembra of the bridegroom’s After a two-week Florida |be at home they have the trip people will in Libertyville where purchased a lane, E. was Herbst initiated of pyjiss Herbst, who was graduated from on |is house. Highland a freshman Park High student school, at De Pauw. decorations, will TIME 10 SOW Scot&se Cold weather doesn't harm Scotts — this seed can take it. get headstart beauty. show MOSER. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women Tee HUSENETTER the first Monday ee vd. re Plant early and a lawn of lasting Early Feeding with TURF BUILDER gets nutrients down to grass roots, promotes lawn health and sparkling color, Feed 2,500 sq ft - $2.50 10,000 sq ft- $7.85 STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL A new class begins on la each month. on ScH0 LAWN SEED All perennial grasses, 99.91% weedfree quality. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. 1 Ib- $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 vations. High- wedding Melody Carl Mrs. R. Bryan Mundell of Blackhawk road will take meeting reser- sister, was young Mrs. her collection of geographical, functional and ceremonial bells, telling their history. matron of honor and their brother, John W. VanderBloomen of Glencoe avenue, was best man. to 604 and 28. Mrs. Herman Stein, program chairman, will present Mrs. Warner R. Nelson of Deerfield in a talk on “Bells.” Mrs. Nelson, who is known on the North Shore as a creator of tin ornaments for the Miss Jeanne Herbst, daughter of} Mr. March 8 into Delta Gamma sorority at De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind. 447 : Chicage ee HARDWARE R oger Williams ili HI 3 2-4387 } Wheel Crests standard om paisa Youre off in a Swirl of Power! E’RE willing to wager that not one \ \ person in a hundred knows what really goes on inside an automobile engine—so let’s take this by easy stages. The instant you nudge Buick’s Fireball 8 Engine into action—a whole string of things starts to happen. Eight sparks begin to crackle in welltimed sequence. Eight pistons start gliding up and down with rhythmic precision. Eight pairs of valves dance open and closed —to let fuel charges exhaust gases out of cylinder cylinder. in, after Al right, you say, what’s so complex about thatP Can’t anyone build an engine that does this to perfection? Well, we’d better add, these things happen at the rate of more than 10,000 times per mile— and that’s 100 times per second at 35 miles an hour! So — it’s important to know that Buick uses a deep-breathing valve-in-head design that shoots a fuel charge in— cleans exhaust gases out—in a hurry. It’s important to know that all the power released by the fuel concentrates its driving force right on the head of each Buick piston. (Everyone who has recently built “new” high-compression engines copied this “Buick first.”) But most important of all—Buick adds Thursday, March 20, 1952 ROADMASTER, optiond atextra : cost on other Series. | miles—from each gallon of gasoline. So we're not simply using picture words when we tell you that Buick—and only Buick —has a FiREBALL ENGINE —or that you’re off in a swirl of power with one of these high-powered performers under the hood. 1952 has brought a lot of sparkling new improvements which you'll want to see and admire when you come to our showrooms. But the thrill of thrills is still what you and a Buick—and a Fireball 8 Engine— can do out on the road. When do you one more twist which others still haven’t want to try a sampleP copied. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. Every charge of fuel rushing into a Buick engine becomes a twisting, swirling, high-compressed ball that flashes with sudden, consuming completeness the instant the spark sets it afire. And to add this all up: clean, complete combustion — 10,000 times per mile — is the secret of getting more power—more Kleeb urg Buick, HI 2-4800 5 Sure is true for 52 Tra MW eee Les built will build them Ine. 1732 First Street Page 13 �CUSTOM Among MADE Bowling Green young women State at university, @ SUITS Bowling Green, Ohio, who have pledged Alpha Chi Omega sorority is Miss Alice Stupple, daughter of @ DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stupple of @ COATS 520 — complete WEAR ALTERATIONS New — HI eligible least The Want-Ad 2-7118 interesting tunities. Ask at one after they semester at average of 2.2 (slightly above C) or higher. Miss Stupple was graduated from Highland Park High school and is a major in merchandizing at Bowling Green, Management) Sheridan avenue. are Bowling Green and attain a grade Siler Needle (Under Pleasant Women @ EVENING 1866 the ‘Garden Clubs Of for Howard Don’t Premium Save Money @ section is filled with facts and golden oppor- miss it! Service Save Time HOWARD -CONT/ A mantel of calla VIS! SLL Longer Ravinia Style glossy consisting pittosporum, dracena and calla leaves in two bouquets with another arrangement of pittosporum massed in the fireplace area, won a prize for Highland Park’s Garden guild in the 1952 Chicago Flower show, which closed Elsworth man Tuesday Mills of the night. was guild. Mrs. entry The chair- show was given March 14 through Tuesday in the Congress hotel, under the sponsorship of the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. A first prize in table arrangements went to the Ravinia Garden club for an entry in a yellow-gold theme. Calla lilies, orange snapdragons and yellow gladioli were combined with ivy to create a table arrangement in the English room at the exhibit. Mrs. C. Longford Felske of Marshman avenue was exhibit chairman. for Better Care arrangement lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of 2370 Woodpath expect to leave tomorrow on a motor trip to Florida. Their daughter, Beth, will join them in Miami on March 28 wey, 4 Ribbons In Show Plan Florida Vacation Laundry and Dry Cleaning \ "Jalderal HP, Ravinia Take a flight to Cuba, where ee IN Alice Stupple Pledged To owling Green S orority ity At Bowli e SPECIALIZE SONNE ne WE George Manske, John Davidson and Arthur Wagner, second grade fathers, did a take-off on Spike Jones and his City Slickers in the Ravinia PTA’s annual show, ‘Our Dads Perform,”’ presented recently in the school auditorium. they plan to spend a few days. Miss Metzenberg is a senior at Highland Park High school. Wear “ounpen \8™ Founded 1854 ROGERS AVENUE 7379 Phone “HOWARD” Enterprise for Better One HI 2-7206 6500 Laundry Call Does Telephone and Dry Cleaning Dr, Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST All 508 Central AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! Avenue Duracleaning DRIVE TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT is recommended nationally by America’s leading &s (+s ayy. (General Mitchel Field) furniture and | dept. stores Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee 4 The Paul Lasmans’ Chihuahua 7 indicates his displeasure at being ‘‘roped”’ into the show by refusing to budge. The tiny pet portrayed the GOP elephant in some in-between-act political nonsense. Dr. Morrison Beers is at the other end of the KE yi ANS rope. mad - CARPETINGS, TWISTS, ORIENTALS . . . AND FINE UPHOLSTERY NEW YORK WASHINGTON TWIN CITIES “ SEATTLE may vived and now be with safely cleaned consideration and re- for their life textures * Duracleaning resilience to wool restores fibers * Pile unmats and rises * Colors revive * Furnishings are Duracleaned Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Conrad Hilton Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent inconvenience in having Also mothproofed, | in your home them * No gone * if desired. _ DEERFIELD 444 PHONE: peerrieLD 445 ale "Chicage AIRLINES A World of Experience... Over 25 Years \\ COAST TO COAST...HAWAII.;; CANADA... ALASKA...THE ORIENT (no toll): AMbassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. International Headquarters Page 14 Deerfield filinois The communist schools got their share of ridiculing in a skit enacted by Burton Greenfield, A. B. Holland and Edward. Hyman (seated in front), and Dorsey Husenetter and Edward Loevenhart, in back—fathers of Ravinia fourth graders. Each grade of the school was represented in the All-Dads’ show. Thursday, March 20, 1952 �Legion Post 145 ree F 4 St Plan | Legion (Anaiversaey Dance Plans Birthday Dance korMay3 Members of the Highland Park American Legion post 145 have announced May 3 as the date for their anniversary dance in the new Legion building, 1957 Sheridan road. The dance will mark the first birthday of the new building, ded1- cated last May 6 at ceremonies attended by notables including Gov. Adlai Jr., Stevenson then and national Erle Cocke Legion com- mander. Co-chairman for Mr. and Mrs. John the party Willner of are 541 Oakwood who en- avenue, have gaged Harve Will’s orchestra to play and are completing arrangements with their committee members for a floor show. Fine Custom Committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sheehy of 684 Pleasant avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin nue; coln Mrs. The C. Brusso, 655 Central Si [: pe overs ave- Two... Weeks Delivery the Alan J. Harrisons of Linavenue west, and Mr. and Karl Salo of Ridgew%od drive. public is invited to attend Hundreds of the latest pat- | the anniversary dance. Tickets may be obtained from any committee member or purchased at the night of the dance. the To Woman's Board Of Mrs. John Ward Seabury of Balsam road is one of four new members who joined the Chicago Travelers’ Aid woman’s board at its recent monthly meeting. members now members will reof the 25 present hard at: work on and colors to choose | — from. NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Bernard Sheehy (seated) and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Willner meet to discuss plans for the Anniversary Dance to be given May 3 by the Highland Park American Legion post and its auxiliary. The Willners are co-chairmen of the party. Chicago Travelers’ Aid The new board inforce the ranks terns door Mrs. J. W. Seabury Named Made £ Fine Decorative Fabrics by the Yard or Custom Made | 678 spring benefit Blazer decorating will start April be given at the called 15. the “Trail course,’ which The course Merchandise will Mart by the Home Fashions league a| raise funds for Travelers’ aid. to Sojourns William in Florida Griffith McMillan, academy son of Dr. and Mrs. William McMillan of Central avenue, left Sunday for Florida to. spend his three-week spring vacation from Lake Forest where Griffith, named fourth to as the marking he is honor period emy and led the entire a straight A average. called, roll for was Use the Our Park Free 2-3430 Parking Lot Old Colony Home Fashion Stores also in Park Ridge, Wilmette and Waukegan, at the acadschool Central Ave. Highland he is a senior. with a light gesture 5.00 to 5.00 Grandoe novelties, 3.50 Hand-stitched in fine, fine white f cotton, . Glace’ Alexette, 5.00 Finish off your touches such as costume with faney these! From just-toyour-wrist shorties . . . to longer lengths in finely sewn fabrics, doeskin. Novel niceties in fagotting trimmed doeskin. White or light blue. . Grandoe shorties, Hand-sewn 3.00 fine cotton—in white, biscuit or navy. 4. Merry Hull finger-free, 3.50 Hand-sewn in white ton by Daniel or beige cot- Hays. UN RCE ston Thursday, March 20, 1952 hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday store Highland Page 15 �Songs Of dolly i Niet seis ie Monday Ay Snfant Weare Chis. Prantl o Exchange Gowned Elizabeth Mr. and son of Vous in L. Mrs. 1822 en eggshell Larson, satin, spring, Miss daughter Leonard Northland Alvin avenue, of Larbe- came the bride of Sgt. Charles Pantle Jr. in a candlelight ceremony at Redeemer Lutheran church last Saturday. Her blusher veil was trimmed in seed pearls and she carried white orchids and freesia. The ‘ride’s father gave her in marriage. Mrs. Jack Silva, sister of the bridegroom, who was matron of honor, wore blue net over blue taffeta, with a matching hat, and carried flowers tinted to match her (Continued on page 20) Mrs. E. B. Carter To Entertain For Bride-Elect Joyce Valiquet Mrs. Edgar B. Carter of Central avenue, is entertaining 10 friends of Miss Joyce Valiquet at a luncheon and bridal shower Saturday in her home. The bring their favorite bride-to-be. guests recipes are to for the Miss Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place, and John C. Fuller of In- dianapolis, Ind., will be married April 10 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Benefit Staged , 2 . Groups When Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Junior groups one and two meet for their annual luncheon Monday in the home of Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe, 309 Central avenue, they will come attired in Wiss Clizabeth SL anons Sot 1 Fashion tumn their summer, winter costumes, own donated selected wardrobes, to the replaces the The annual clothes au- from all to be Thrift Easter sale. The annual joint called “Songs of Four Hats.” or shop luncheon, Seasons,” “Parade will of all be on sale the following day, March in time to replenish the shop’s lection for Easter shoppers. 25, se- Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr. is planning four to carry seasons tion which out the theme of the in her table decora- will show a snowman wearing a flower-decked hat, carrying a golf bag and tennis racquet over one arm, and ice skates over the other. Mrs. Laurence D. Smith and Mrs. Karl piano music rade around arrive. Shupe for the will provide members to paroom when they Prizes will be given for the cleverest, the most appropriate prettiest costumes. and the The regular sewing and other work of the organization will begin as usual at 10:30 a.m. Assisting Mrs. Ratcliffe as hostesses in the morning will be Mrs. C. M. Woll, Mrs. Raymond J. Naegele, and Mrs. John Barbee. In the afternoon Mrs. Henry S. Millett, Mrs. Ingram Rasmussen, Mrs. James F. Griswold and Mrs. Pierre Martineau will assist. Show Model To Marry In Summer Highland Parkers Aid In Art Institute Fund-Raising Drive The Art Institute’s appeal for funds, its first appeal in more than 73 years of existence, is being given impetus in Highland Park through the organization of a special woman’s committee here. Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane’ are co-chairmen. On their committee are Mes- dames Ferdinand Kramer, Norman, Elias Perlman, Harold Maury Maxwell, J. E. J. Stirling, Karl Hotchkiss. Jr., L. Eugene Middleton Velde and Other committee members _ include Mrs. John Stevens, Miss Margaret Merryweather, and Mesdames Lee Ostrander, Morley McNeal, Frank Selfridge, Ben Lazard, Leonard Davidow, Henry Dubin, Harold Foreman Jr., Arthur Halle, Louis P. Haller, Carl Holzheimer, Richard Kuhns, Jay Simon, Charles Lappen, Julius Lackner, Neison Harris, David Levinson, Leo Sheridan, John Wineman James * * * the Art Institute make final plans staff, and to for the drive which 1. opens April John Howell of Winnetka Photo new heating plant in the Institute, and to rehabilitate the building and add increased space for exhibition purposes. Without additional space, important collections of paintings which have been Miss Kathie Jean Laing, whose engagement to Ensign Ronald A. Blyth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Blyth of North Riverside, IIl., was announced in January by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Laing of Park avenue. Miss Laing attended Ensign Blyth, a 195] Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. Lawrence college graduate, also attended the University of He is stationed at Norfolk, Va. The couple will be Wisconsin. offered, married Funds stitute are needed must be officials A part meet the museum’s operating be used to coal to install refused have Art a In- of the funds will go to deficit between the income and the cost of it, and other funds will cover the increased cost and the raise in salary guards. Patricia Barton To Visit Patricia of Mr. of Judson and Barton, Mrs. T. avenue, E. daughter Barton is planning Jr., to Is Home For Spring Vacation Miss Barbara Michaels arrived home today on spring vacation from classes at Goucher college, Baltimore, Md., where she is a junior. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Joseph Michaels Sr. of South Linden avenue. Gives Mrs. Bridal Shower Kenneth Arnold of Sunny- side avenue, gave a bridal shower last Saturday in honor of her sister, Miss Carol Allhusen of Evanston. Miss Allhusen in New York City drew Jackson ington, D. C. Fink will be married in June to An- II of Wash- > Plan Monday Meeting The senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare will meet Monday at 11 o’clock in the home of Mrs. O. Paul Decker, 96 Lakeview Assisting Mrs. Decker will be Mrs. Timothy Mrs. Baldwin Seven new avenue. as hostesses J. Connelly, Newman, Mrs. and Mrs. Don- members have been Lee H. Ostrander ald B. Robinson. drive to Sweet Briar college in Sweet Briar, Va. next month. She will arrive there April 7, the day classes re-convene after the school’s spring vacation, and return home Easter weekend. Miss Barton was graduated from Sweet Briar last June. Miss Michaels Infant Welfare Srs. Jr., Sweet Briar College Soon Miss in August. stated. The Art Institute fund drive has a goal of $1,600,000 for Chicago and the suburbs. 16 §{ The group met Tuesday at Mrs. Nath’s home to hear a talk by George Buehr, artist-lecturer of in Page } Becker, L. F. Harza, George Strecker of Lake Forest, Bert Wallenstein, Robert Wilson, Irving Harris and Miss Priscilla Carver. for the Mrs. Robert McArdle, 423 Hazel avenue, will be one of the models participating in the benefit fashion show and tea scheduled for March 26 in the Pump Room and the Parade The show is sponsored by the of the Ambassador East Hotel. North Shore Alumnae club of Kappa Alpha Theta, with proceeds going to the Illinois Surgical Institute and Hospital for Crippled Children. UIT, Wa Geen OMeCn W for 1 ost l 7 welcomed into the Senior group during the last month. Transfers from the Junior group were Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger, Mrs. David J. Harris and Mrs. Michael A. Tighe, while Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. George Hadlock, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander and Mrs. John B. Wilbor transferred from the Intermediate group. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr., and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul were welcomed back as active members of the senior group from inactive status. A meeting of the board will be held at 10 o’clock preceding the regular meeting. Howell Murrays For Vacation Leave Wiss Engagement The of Mr. Ravine to at Purdue university, and received his degree from Forest college. He served the air corps during World II. date of the wedding has not been decided upon Enjoying a winter vacation in the Valley of the Sun at Camelback Inn are Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hough of Waverly road. The Houghs were hosts last Sunday at a party for Mr. and Mrs. K. Belt Park residents. Florida Trip Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Carpenter of Kimball road, are leaving Saturday for a trip through Florida. They plan to be gone of Quarter Circle J ranch in Skull Valley, Ariz., and for a winter vacation at Whispering Sands, Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. They will return to Highland Park on April 5. Plan as yet. Mr., Mrs. Frank Hough Are On Holiday In West Ariz., W. Lafayette, Ind., Lake with War The cott, Howell son The bride-to-be is a graduate of Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., and her fiance studied Mrs. Mrs. Alter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hammerman of Glencoe at a party in their home Sunday night. Murray and of Miss Joanne James and Mrs. Harry Alter of drive, was announced by of Linden avenue left last Saturday Mr. Aid engagement Hammerman Robert In South ammerman 4 a month. Buckmaster all DeLeuw former of Pres- Highland Return From California Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gans of Clifton avenue returned recently from a two-week vacation in California. They flew to San Francisco and visited Los Angeles and La Quinta before returning home. Thursday, March 20, 1952 �fant Welfa orccuee ro, March 29oe Pictured O., last at the home of Mrs. Henry Mrs. Francis J. Nosek Sch |road, will be in to iA marriage March 1 in The Park A Mrs. Leroy | . Clinton, ansisting Members are asked to bring hat and clothing of Sunset | Thrift that followed their weekend C.| Schroeder, Lakeside place. at the wedding reception Miss Geraldine Walsh returned from her classes at Miami univer- Oxford, en of Infant Welfare Society will hold its reg-|luncheon, with ular monthly meeting this Monday | Clemence, Port Date Of Wedding sity, group for resale at _ Shop. 3 AAA Ce Sit Adan Highland Presbyterian church are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hosfield. The Jr., son of the senior bride is the forof Canfield, O., will mer Miss Diane make plans for her marriage on Saturday, March 29. The ceremony, which will unite her to Robert MacDonald MacDonalds take place at 10 a.m. church, Deerfield, in Holy with Cross the Rev. John J. O’Mara officiating. Mr. MacDonald was graduated from the electronic technician school at Great Lakes Naval Training center in January, and has been stationed aboard the USS Greenwood at Key West, Fla., since January 15. He enlisted in the navy last year, while in his sophomore year at Antioch college, Yellow Springs, O. The couple will take a wedding trip in the South during his 20 day leave, which coincides with her spring and Easter vacation, after which the bride -will return to Miami and complete her year of study late in May. Miss Barbara Carlson of Skokie avenue is to be maid of honor, and Miss Rita Witte of Wade street and Miss Carmen Bonetti of Central avenue, the bridesmaids, for Miss Walsh. The bridegroom-elect has not yet completed his list of ushers. The couple’s engagement was announced in December by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Waish of Northland avenue. club elected cers on sume a slate March duties 12, at the of who offi- will annual as- May Percy H. Prior jr. Chicago Omicron Pi pecting Spring treasurer; and Mrs. North bridge party in Evanston nesday Shore at crowd benefit the Wess is ex- at its luncheon chapter at 1 o’clock house next Wed- afternoon. John chairman La Pota of the committee is of the Evanston party, Mrs. of Midland Proceeds of and on Norman avenue. party will go to the national philanthropic fund, where Alpha Omicron Pi maintains the social service secretary at the Frontier Hyden, Nursing service at {cote And Willard Pantle Z tes, june have set June date. 21 as their wedding They are planning to be married at 7:30 p.m. in the Redeemer Evan- gelical Lutheran tion will follow the American After trip to a Legion hall. three-week Florida, the wedding young in Highland couple Park. a) North Shore’s most popular taken in Hubbard over the of Woods) 546 Central Highland (Formerly Charles Studio) $995 Park — derful response to last week’s announcement. number of reservations for future standing appointments are available. Appointment PHOTOGRAPHY Call HI 2-6210 Beaded $1495 WEDDINGS Richard wants to thank everyone With Monogram CANDID 20, 1952 With HandPainted Monogram $995 With Embroidered Monogram @ March $1295 the Avenue For a doz sf With Cut-Out Monogram In Nylon Net Hair Fashion Studio Mr. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 pick two, three, management MEMBER PERCY H. PKIOR, JR. can ! ! has PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL : ( Hair Stylist (formerly with Walter— ad ¥ * S @ Thursday, L C) ( 71) Stylist comfort and convenience at truly mod: erate rates. Tissue feaille, with that luxury feel. A smart, basic style — featuring pert nr eer hee choice of jew neck or little “iohnny-collar.’’ Choice of white, gray, eggshell, pink, mauve, brown, navy, black — with a set of 3 initials in. contrasting color. Sizes 10 to 20 church. A recepthe ceremony in Richard is Back! Hair in striking, modern decor... offering the utmost in: prices, you . . . wheeeee ANNOUNCEMENT! — @ At these of of . The refurnished ; Jamboree! Second street and her fiance, Willard Pantle, son of the senior Charles Pantles of Deerfield road, will be at home Ky. yi Wedding Miss Caroline Juul, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Christian Juul is ds MONOGRAM BLOUSE a Charles Stunkel, director. New committee chairmen are program; Churchill, Robert Mrs. Mrs. Carl E. Herbst, arts; Mrs. Harold Nelson, philanthropy, Mrs. W. M. Buchraeder Jr., civics; Mrs. William A. Johnston, social; Mrs. Cc. L. McAvoy, auditing and revisions; Mrs. R. F. Drake, publicity; Mrs. William Wurm, maintenance and Mrs. Mack Brown, Holly Hop. Mrs. E. E. Dierking is second vice president; Mrs. R. G. Kimber, corresponding secretary and Mrs. William Alderman, director, will all hold office for a second year. At the March 12 meeting, Mrs. George Harrison, chairman of the philanthropy committee, reported that the proceeds of the February ecard party and fashion show are (Continued on page 20) Completely CAA Alpha group capacity Bonnet or Phone for Brochure | Highland Park Office Leo L. Ginsburg 334 Cary Avenue Phone: HI 2-5889 Photo the CAPRI an ideal choice for a gay, sun-filled FLORIDA HOLIDAY. FIREPROOF HOTEL Write alumnae a section of Miami Beach, A MODERN, 7 STORY Spring Bonnet Benefit ls Planned For Wednesday By NS Alpha Omicron Pi The ¢ ' SUPERBLY LOCATED in the smartest Orleans. bership; Mrs. John M. Barbee Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. David M. Cox, 30th ST. & COLLINS AVE, MIAMI BEACH Highland Park after a wedding journey to New mem- of who is the son of the Harry C. Hosfields of Chicaqo, are now at home in MacMillin new chairman and bridegroom, her luncheon. Mrs. Gordon Parks of Glencoe avenue will retain the presidency this year, as she was installed last spring for a two year term. Officers elected include: Mrs. A. H. Moulton, first vice president of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leach of Broadview avenue. She and her is of the Ravinia Woman’s F daughter Mrs. Name Officers of Ravinia Woman’‘s Club for 1952-53 Members Leach, for the wonA limited Crest — �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ANOTHER Deerfield GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC Rt. and Bay renee P. Morrison, HI 2-0202 Rev. rnp: Ce, t Green OR Obs 3 Masquerade Roads astor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns FEATURE MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, and 12 noon Sundays—6:15, 11: 1 Holy panieliaey 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. end SEE IT TODAY! COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Avenue Highwood HI 2-0725 rae a ab with this NEW Specially Designed At- 10 Tae tachments for complete basement-to-attic cleaning now being demonstrated at AMAZING! |} NEW! | SWIVEL-TOP HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. HOME CLEANER Highwood As 377 as Model AVC-815 Per Week After down payment HI 2-0725 SEE Blue jeans and dinner jackets, novel headgear, are all combined by Ted Talano and Ellen Ladany, left, when they attend the recent Hobo’s Masquerade in the Highland Park High school gymnasium. Dave Baum and Sally Casey at right, rather incline to the sweatshirt point of view in their costumes. IT TODAY! Visible in this ““mob scene”’ from Highland Park High’s Masquerade are a number of figures who might very well be ADDITIONAL movie extras collected from sever-# ITEMS al Hollywood sets.#, Japanese maiden at left watches her Carried By escort light a cig- RUBY’S DELICATESSEN @® MULLANE’S of @® DONALD World Cincinnati, METH The Finest Chocolates Famous arette in holder. TAFFY Ohio CANDIES in the Country ® BLUM’S ASSORTED CANDY of San FRESH Francisco, California HOME-BAKED PIES PURWIN’S CAKE-BOX PASTRIES p Your Place Please Ord assover Order Carry We oi Now! Line Complete A of leider PRODUCTS RUBY'S -- DELICATESSEN 621 Central — We Page 18 -HI Ave. A couple from the Diamond Jim Brady era are Carol Secrest, be-plumed miss above, and her companion, Dick Baldwin. Gym was decorated in black and white like a ‘Beaux Arts” ball to give the atmosphere of a truly Parisian party. 2-4655 Deliver — Thursday, March 20, 1952 �hat's G ood --Here’'s News Attend for Cooks, the Highland COOKING Thursday March and Co oking! * Young Park and Old News SCHOOL Friday RECREATION CENTER 27-28 1850 GREEN BAY ROAD Be Sure to See the Special ELECTRIC ROASTER DEMONSTRATION Learn all about this versatile, work-saving cooking appliance that roasts meats and fowls . . . bakes pies and cakes both . . . cooks whole afternoon EXTRA! — See it in action sessions. A brand new fully automatic roaster plus a complete given away. meals! roaster-cooked Be there! meal — will be �Se | Modeling in the “Caribbean Cruise” benefit recently put on by the Friends of Orphans in the Edgewater Beach hotel was Mrs. Cold weather doesn't harm Scotts — this seed can take it. Plant early and get headstart on a lawn of lasting Philip R. ley). J. She Page Park ScHU. LAWN SEED All perennial grasses, 99.91% weedfree quality. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. 1 [Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 F. Danley is the Conleys (Carolyn daughter of Conof North the Deere 314 Green Bay Miss Lynn retain recently her po- appeared in tion to this, she is active in the Woman’s Athletic association, Panhellenic council, Colorado University Days committees and the YWCA. BOYE ER'S Highwood HI daughter a skit given by her sorority in the annual AWS Vaudeville. In addi- HARDWARE Road Lynn, this month and will sition for one year. drive. Early Feeding with TURF BUILDER gets nutrients down to grass roots, promotes lawn health and sparkling colofe Feed 2,500 sq ft- $2.50 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 SHERONY Miss Constance of Mr. and Mrs. C. Osborn Frisbie Jr. of 238 Pierce road, has recently been elected president of her sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi, at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She will take office at the end of 2-2041 DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! She was graduated from Highland Park High school and is majoring in elementary education at Colorado. SEPTIC-TANK AND CESSPOOL CLEANER Miss Graham Initiated Into Kappa Kappa Gamma Eliminates digging & pumping. Mrs. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA Arnold Peterson Plumbing - Heating 595 Roger Williams HI Miss Joan Graham, Irmgard brook, wood formerly avenue, Kappa Kappa daughter Graham of was 1610 Pauw of North- Green- initiated Gamma March 8 at De Greencastle, Ind. of into sorority university, She was graduated from Highland Park High school and is in 2-5561 | her freshman year at the Indiana university. from the RECTOR lata KITCHENS Wilson’s ready-to-serve meats, like Wilson’s Dutch Loaf, New England Loaf, Braunschweiger, Thuringer, B. C. Salami, are perfect for the light Lenten meal. Everyone likes ’em cold but for hearty March eating we'll take ours hot. In 15 minutes you can carry to the table a hot platter of broiled ready-to-serve Dutch Loaf with vegetables and broiled peaches. Every morsel tastes like more. The colors, the flavors and the economical, yet high-protein nutrition, all recommend this tasty family platter. You'll want to serve it again and again, on those busy, busy days. There’s no waste. You buy all meat and just the number of slices you wish. Controlling the budget is easy and with these ready-serves you get a lot for your money. Yes, save today and save tomorrow with no flavor sacrifice with Wilson’s—for they are—America’s Finest. Members ment of of the fine arts departthe Highland Park Woman’s club were hostesses at a tea and reception after a program Tuesday, given jointly by the Woman’s club and the Highland. Park Music club. The Music club’s 17-member Ensemble, under the direction of Olga Sandor, gave a program which included the following folk songs: “Charlottown,” arranged by Bryan, “Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler,” spiritual, arranged by Luvaas; “The Red Appalachian ranged Rosy Mountain by Breck; “There Bush,” an song, ar- is a Balm in Gilead,” by Dawson; “Spinning Song, a German folk tune arranged by Aslanoff; ‘Yonder! Yonder!,” Russian folk melody, arranged by Gaines; and ‘Marie Antoinette’s Song,” arranged by Jacobson. Members of both groups heard Mrs. Henry Sonderman and Mrs. Virginia McCarthy, Miss Sandor, Ever-Smiling eral accompanied by sing a duet, “Come, Liberty,” and _ sev- solos. Other numers Moods,” Curran; phy;” were, “Spring by Yale-Smith; “Rain,” by “Cowslips for Her Cover- ing,” by Wood; DOUBLE CLEANING AND DOUBLE QUICK! Deady to Sewe on HPP Worthan S Club “The Emmell’s Robin in “‘Philoso- The Rain,” by Cain; “Ants,” by Blakeslee; “The China Figure,” by Klemm, “Under the Swaying by Botsford; “A Spirit “Sky Pine Tree,” Fairies,” Flower,” Tipton, Olds; ‘“Moon- Marketing,” by Weaver, “Waters Ripple and Flow,” a Czechoslovakian folk song, arranged by Deems Taylor; and “Floods of Spring,” by Rachmaninoff. Miss Adele Whitfield of the Woman’s club gave a talk on decorating. NEW G.E.AVC-815 Larson-Pantle (Continued gown. Miss from Gloria page Dennis 16) of Coun- ty Line road, the bridesmaid, was similarly attired in yellow. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Larson, chose a navy sheer frock with a white-flowered hat and white accessories for the 7:30 p.m. ceremony and the reception which followed. Mrs. Pantle wore pale blue crepe with navy blue accessories. Best man for Sgt. Pantle was a brother, Willard. Ushers were another brother, Gilbert, of Half Day, and Robert Keith of the bride. Larson, brother The bridegroom arrived home on The revolutionary new General Electric Home Cleaner, Model AVC-815 ... the only vacuum cleaner in the worid to bring you amazing cause the cleaner’s Just aR oes ee Se em Cold Cuts both ways— Insert in pre-heated broiler oven three inches below heat, set at medium (350° F.). Broil to a delicate brown. Turn meat slices over and surround with: drained canned cling peaches left plain or with each pit hole filled with 1 teaspoon Wilson’s Mayonnaise Brown second side of meat and serve at once. A delightful, tasty hot _ platter in 15 minutes. It tastes wonderful because Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts are America’s Finest and the heating brings out the mild, RB delicious fiavor. Serves 4 or 5. iene ariel |Witson: & Co, | Wi Reach-Easy complete be- circle. can clean an average- size room... .. . without once moving the cleaner. clean in any direction And that isn’t all... there’s no bag or can to empty. This amazing cleaner uses a “Throw-Away” bag—a larger disposable bag than any other cleaner . . . consequently it is replaced only a few times a year. High cleaning efficiency. SEE IT NOW AT Carlson, also of Superior, relatives of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. John Oberhofer Jr., of Greendale, Wis., niece Pantle and nephew of the family. Ravinia Women (Continued from page 17) to be given to the YWCA, Girl Scouts, Arden Shore, Lake Bluff ERR Certified just as the spirit moves us. In a broiler pan place contents from: 1 can drained vegetable, like green beans, whole kernel corn, carrots or carrots and peas. Put broiler rack in position over vegetables and on it place: 8 (% to %-inch thick) slices of Wilson’s Certified Dutch Loaf a orphanage, Community Concert as- sociation, Lake County Tuberculosis sanitarium, Chicago, Commons, Highland Park hospital, ERE Some like their cold cuts cold and some like them hot. Since variety is the spice of life we like to serve Wilson’s ee wit in Family RR “ you Cleaning! rotates RB A Quick-Broil Dinner Platter -.. swivel-top RE SF Ap Oa So Sa BR ’ ee a= Oe imagine “Reach-Easy” furlough earlier this month after 10 months in Korea with the Engineers I corps, 8th army. Out-of-town guests who came here for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Larson of Superior, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 305 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD HI 2-0725 AVE. Service, Highland Park Public Library, Armed _ Forces Service club, Ridge Farm, Community Nursery, American Red Cross, North Shore Mental Health clinic, the Heart association and the Cancer fund. Recommendations for the allocation of funds is made by the philanthropy committee, subject to the board’s approval. , Thursday, March 20, 1952 �Vacation In MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD entral America Mrs. Donald Bruce, 1729 Grew Wheodore Buenger en Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of 1 Bay road, recently returned from Sheldon lane and their daughter, a three-week vacation in Holly- the senior Theodore Buengers Marilyn, returned March 12 from wood, Fla. Mr. Bruce will return at GOODS a six weeks’ vacation in Central America. They flew from New Orleans to Panama City stopping at Yucatan, = AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park Hi Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua, where they visited the United Managua. The 2-018) Panama States Bergs ambassador stayed hotel in at in the Panama El City.| later date. While in the south, the Bruces saw the Lyle Gourleys of Cedar avenue and visited the George B. Danas of Fort Lauderdale, formerly of Highland Park. of a included ney, John Peter Fleming, Blocken, Jay D Robert R Pat McGheehan and his two siste: Betsy, 514, and Susan, who is thre Later they crossed the Isthmus of The children saw the movie “Pi Panama and returned by boat from chio.” Theodore is in the first grat Cristobal New to Orleans. at West Ridge Come school. In for FIREPOWER V-8 ENGINE FULL-TIME POWER STEERING 305 Waukegan Highwood Ave. WITH THIS NEW. G-E CLEANER living room * moving without er the cleaner! ee once cenemaeeeen WHAT ARE TODAYS FACTS ABOUT NEW CAR ENGINES AND POWER STEERING? i bee YEAR Chrysler introduced its new FirePower V-8 engine, and America’s first passenger car full-time power steering. Both new ideas “‘took hold” in a big way. Today, others are announcing “‘new engines” and “‘power steering” . . . but with some basic differences worth keep- ing in mind if you’re buying a new car. First: about ‘‘new engines.’ The fact is, a really new engine design happens only once in a great while. It did happen in the FirePower V-8. Its 180 h.p. was only incidental to its basic new design. Its key idea is a hemispherical combustion chamber, which makes even non-premium gasoline develop more usable power than other designs can get from premium fuel. Only Chrysler engineering has so far mastered this design. Several cars do have some power increase, in terms of previous designs. The important fact is that FirePower is not a “‘warmedover” engine, but brand new in performance, construction, and efficiency. In power steering, too, there are basic differences. Chrysler uses hydraulic power, always in effect, to do You get the same amount and feel of control all the time . . . full-time ease and full-time safety. Actually, engine the differences, performance and in both Model AVC-815 in steering safety and ease are impossible to put in words. . . but just as impossible not to feel the moment you get into a Chrysler and drive it! Why not see $ TI per Week agTER DOWN PAYMENT your Chrysler dealer and do that, soon? two things. First, it does 4/5 the steer- ing work as you turn the wheel. Second, we’ve cut the amount needed by over 1/3. of wheel turn Parking or cruising, you get more and easier control than ever before. In sand, snow, or ruts, the CHRYSLE hydraulic power is always there to keep the front wheels from “steering back” at you. Model AVC-815 THE AMERICA FINEST CAR HAS YET PRODUCED %* Most efficient cleaner made! * Extra-large “Throw-Away” bag! * Circular exhaust—no air blasts! MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. ‘Thursday, March 20, 1952 MOTORS, Successors to Golden Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 % 10 scientifically- destanem attachments! Come in or phone for a FREE DEMONSTRATION! ; �ELCOME TO CHURCH _ God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert SUNDAY, 9:30 W. Linden, Pastor March 23 a.m. Church 10:45 a.m. Topic, “The school. Morning worship, Son of the Free WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek service. Lay reader, Carl A. L. Running. Sermon theme: “Victim of MONDAY, March 24 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the session. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new mem- (The Church _Albert With the Chimes) G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship ervice. Sermon by The Rev. T. E. Paul, secretary of the board of missions of _ gregational cers as hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop Evangelical Young p.m. people’s ice in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir Evening gospel serv- ice. Sermon by the pastor. TUESDAY, March 25 8 p.m. The ladies’ guild of the church meets at the home of Mrs. Frank Wichman. _ 8 p.m. Prayer services. THURSDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. EPISCOPAL 425 rehear- Laurel 11 Sunday CHURCH Lent. a.m. Holy communion. a.m. Family eucharist. a.m. Morning prayer MONDAY, March 24 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts | TUESDAY, March and ser- meeting. BETHANY (Evangelical Guilds’ speaking Policy in on the CHURCH United Brethren) HI 2-3522 March 20 THURSDAY, D. Lenten Fritsch, public 1172 Wade street. is invited. hearsal. SUNDAY, read- March 23 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations by F. B. March HIGHLAND and affec- they come from above, not from and they bear as of of the beneath, old the Spirit” (pp. 346, year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). Mothers and fathers will be guests of their boys and girls in the Junior primary department. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people, with program provided by Father isnagan's Boys’ town. _ Page 22 Late service. “Freedom cipline.” SATURDAY, Shabbat of the Through Dis- March Hodesh—‘“‘The Month of Ni IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, and Holy eves. of First Fridays Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; 7:30 a.m., low mass. WEDNESDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Lenten devotions, Rosary, sermon and benediction. FRIDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev.. 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 and 8. Week Days—7 SUNDAY, March 23 school. morning 9 adult a.m. with 7:30 March p.m. Choir SATURDAY, 20 rehearsal. March 22 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 2:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Every Color in the Rainbow.” 6 p.m. ship. 7:30 Methodist p.m. youth Evening fellow- at the 6:30 p.m. potluck March supper, fourth p.m. tional Youth service A. P. Johnson, fellowship and social devo- hour. MONDAY, March 24 8 p.m. School for Christian ing and Leadership Liv- Training share-a-dish lowed by Hands of the FIRST the on benediction. Ser- Chicago. children 7:30 p.m. for adults. of the of the cross night with the conference. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH of the cross NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL will servfol- eThe Master.” Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, March 21. 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Ber- Lesson-Sermon passages fr om the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “God giveth to a man reli- serve knowledge is pleasant soul; Discretion shall thee, understanding Road and ° Avenue Hosto, Pastor ice. wisdom entereth into thine heart, and thy Green Bay Homewood Rev. Roland W. shall is be Lenten sermon subject of the Rev. Lambert at both services. 4:30 p.m. Dr. Ernest Saunders of Garrett Institute, Evanston, will give the concluding vesper New Testament church. Lord His subject lecture on in Union will of the Christian be “The in par- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. charge Laurel 11 Robert a.m. SUNDAY, Church March of the hostess, also John Mrs. box office. George D. John Rev. in September Carlyle and Mrs. Harris, son of the Charles U. Harris of Prospect avenue, will enter the Virginia Theological seminary, Alexandria, Va., in September. Mr. Harris will receive his honors degree in philosophy from Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., this June. His father, Mr. Harris, is rector of Trinity church. Hold ORT Card Group Party Mrs. Paul Lasman of 265 Roger Williams avenue was hostess last Monday to the ORT Guardianship Card group, which she and Mrs. Jack Katz sponsor jointly. Among those participating were the Mesdames Harold H. Heisler, Nat N. Reznick, Joseph L. Kadison, F. Foster, George Leeds and M. Goldstein, Fred Albert J. services. Sparta To See Son Mr. 460 and Mrs. Beech Hiawatha Louis to Camp since he was transferred last week. meeting. Saturday, McCoy, Strange, 1843 Clavey road. Dessert the Harder street traveled Wis., after Stallman. Louis Harders Travel To 16 Highland Park chapter HV of the PEO Sisterhood will hold a business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. W. P. served Yellen, Minister PEO Sisterhood Will be Harrison, C. Harris to Enter Seminary S. Meet Tonight At 8 ‘ will purchase 605 Pleasant avenue. She will be assisted by co-hostesses, Mrs. Thomas V. MacDavitt, 3397 Summit avenue, and Mrs. Dorothy W. Corning, who is in charge of the religious education of the church school. | jamin, Ephriam Avenue Clingman, may Wallace B. Shlopack, Henry Fink, Irwin J. Benjamin, Robert M. Ben- HI 2-2101 Rev. They Members of the Canterbury club of Trinity Episcopal church are planning an evening of entertain~ ment this Sunday at 7 p.m. The game of twenty questions will be played and refreshments will be served under the direction of the Herman HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Joyce Canterbury Club Plans A Party Community.” The two Glencoe churches, Union and Methodist, have sponsored Dr. Saunder’s four lectures. ish house. The finance committee, under Rufus Fordyce, chairman, will present tentative budget for 1952-53 year for discussion and ratification. Report.” unto pre- that will 11 a.m. Sunday “The Cross and “MaclIver FRIDAY, March 21 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Midweek lenten serv- good in his sight, wisdom, and knowledge, and joy: . .. When 9:30 a.m. and worship services. 23 TUESDAY, March 25 Official board will meet 11 a.m. Alumni comparative gious study group. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. March nard Nath, Samuel Goldsmith, and Dr. Edgar Siskin will discuss the SATURDAY, March 22 11 a.m. Bar Mitzvah service. SUNDAY, March 23 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue and History” parish. Stations at dinner, message sermon, FRIDAY, March 28 2:45 p.m. Stations for the Highland Park library. TUESDAY, March 25 8 p.m. Bethany brotherhood with Rosary, Hazel family followed quarterly tomorrow. in 26 Monthly Meyerhoff, board church. WEDNESDAY, James Reuben, James Jacobson, David Maxon, Stuart Weiner, Michael Bass, William Cunnyngham, Frank Nosek, and George White. Others are Jan Holmquist, Cort Rose, David Reitz, William Ekvall, David Cox, Albert Pick, Douglas Heinrichs, Robert Mordini, Don Durland, John Joyce, Bruce Mudge, James Kuhn, John Kuiper, Guy Geleerd, and John Cox. The public may purchase tickets at the box office. Students may exchange the coupons which were sold Monday and Tuesday for tickets before school today and during lunch periods, today and additional tickets at these times and at the door. C. J. Winkley is service. TUESDAY, March 25 7:30 p.m. Church school meeting scenes. Robert Saletra, Norbert Ferraro, Peter Hustings, Iris Leeds, and Carol Rowe appear in other leading roles. The cast also includes Mark Rosenberg, WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwo6éd Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, at 8:15. Miss Rosalie Marquart is directing the play which will be done in six worship. services are held at breakfast following. NORTH WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Sabbath San.” 10 a.m. Sunday Each Sunday With Douglas Keare in the role of Abraham Lincoln and Shirley Capitani as Mary Todd Lincoln the Highland Park High school drama department will present John Drinkwater’s play “Abraham Lincoln’” in the auditorium tomorrow night 22 9:30 a.m. Morning 3 p.m. JWB-USO tea dance. D.D., Minister TUESDAY, March 25 ‘The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, WEDNESDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. ye Associate Minister 8 p.m. Combined Jewish appeal, When we understand that God is workers’ meeting. ‘SUNDAY, March 23 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor- the source of all good and that THURSDAY, March 27 every effect must of necessity be in 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus. ship, Dr. Young preaching. accord with its divine Religious school classes are held 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir | perfect P source, we begin to recognize the on Saturday and Sunday mornings _ rehearsal. P 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel true Science of being. This will be and Sunday afternoon at the Glenbrought out in the Lesson-Sermon coe Central school. choir rehearsal. Weekday Hebrew classes are 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior entitled “MATTER” which will be in all Christian Science held Mondays through Thursdays lepartment (4th, 5th, and 6th read from 4 to 6 o’clock in the temple grades) and Junior high depart- churches on Sunday, March 23. building. ment (7th and 8th grades). The Golden Text is from Colos10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High sians (3: 2) “Set your affection on school department. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL things above, not on things on the 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nur- earth.” REFORMED CHURCH (4 p.m. Sermon: SUNDAY, Rev. 6:30 p. m. The fifth Lenten -sery (3 year olds), Senior Nursery 8:30 21 candles. versity, ice PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect a Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, hopes spiritual, FRIDAY, March 5:48 p.m. Light minister, the preaching. 29 PARK our are Head Play Cast Hershman, Educational Director Conservative Schlung. 11 a.m. Worship service with the Way. ” 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. If also. tions his heart Harry [Shirley Capitani Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music meet. SATURDAY, be will SYNAGOGUE. BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 | Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor mon to be preached by the Rev. Thomas Miek, C. M., Vincentian order, professor at De Paul uni- WEDNESDAY, March 26 4 p.m. Class in “The Christian _ 8 p.m. Lenten service. FRIDAY, March 28 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. is, there featur- 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister 7 -munion. a.m. Night, western university, “American Foreign Orient.” 25 Feast of the Annunciation. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy com10:30 Ladies’ treasure club 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 22 11 a.m. Bethany choristers re- Avenue in and Fellowship Dr. Kenneth Colegrove, proof political science at North- The Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, March 23 7:30 9:30 ing sor E. Reverend Fourth dinner the direction towards looks, and where his serv- 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Spring breakfast served by the Nichols-Wessling circle at the home of Mrs. WEDNESDAY, March 26 TRINITY Young’s study. 6:30 p.m. Men’s in he fruits 451), THURSDAY, March 27 4 p.m. Communicants’ class for 8th grade boys and girls in Dr. Confellow- walks which 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, March 26 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer church. a. p.m. 7:45 the 10, 11). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “Material beliefs must be expelled to make room for spiritual understanding . .. Man bers by the session. TUESDAY, March 25 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper and program, with the offi- sal. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL : CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel keep thee” (ee. 2 26; Prov. 2: March of on the Sparta, 1, to visit their son, Donald, who has been promoted to sergeant. They drove Sgt. Harder’s eure car back on Sunday, to Chicago March 20, 1952 a �North Shore Methodist Circle Meetings Listed The = | Traweek-Whitehouse Shore Methodist will for luncheon-musicale meet tomorrow p.m., at Mary a afternoon, the home Wheeler, 573 nue, church several piano Houseguest Mrs. Edwin Charles of Napoleon, Ohio, is spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, the J. Jerome Millers of 1751 Crofton avenue, on her way home from California. MUD BATHS AVTEL WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL MEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS American Plan—tLow Rates. . Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 AR A Me Lg CRIME coe, and Winnetka 1379 of G. will Harold Mrs. Max will assist LEGAL E. Mrs. Skyrm W. Mrs. NOTICES ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois that the Annual Meeting of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 1, A.D. 1952, at the West Deerfield Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, in the Town of West Deerfield, being the First Tuesday of said month, at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M., and a Moderator having been elected will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Deerfield, Tllinois, — Fifteenth day of March, A.D. 19 IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of thé Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April first, A.D. 1952, being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of 8:30 p.m. at Public Library Auditorium, 494 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, for the transaction of the business of the Town; and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Highland Park, Il., this 14th day of March, A.D. 1962. LARSON, Town POLITICS P. Saltiel Candidate COMMUNITY of Elm SUNDAY 3 SEXTON We proudly present a wonderful new gas range that offers. traditional excellence plus a handy new servant for your In the small kitchen—a table Just pull the Wheel-about barely out of the range and use it right there for preparing food or for just “setting things down.”’ This is the feature that gives ‘Extra Table-Top” to the range itself. Runs in and out on a track. Cannot knock against range. In the large kitchen—a cart Take it out of the range and wheel it to any part of the kitchen .. . to the back door to receive the heavy delivery items . . . then to the refrigerator and cupboards, to put everything away in one trip . . . then back to the range. Wheel-about’s Top—a cutting board Hard maple, so pieced together as to prevent warping. Fits into top of cart, lifts out easily for taking to sink. Think of a real solid cutting board that you can use right at the range! Underneath is a drawer for kitchen tools, and shelves for utensils. Vanishes—when not in use! Wheel-about glides on four rubber tired ball-bearing wheels. When not in use as a cart or a table, it disappears range itself! Twice the usable capacity of conventional drawers. HOUSE St. East of tracks. Sharp Sponsored by North Shore Residents interested in solving this serious problem. ‘Thursday, March 20, 1952 & ice drawers, and becomes part of the MARCH P.M. Clerk CRIGSEM @ into the section usually devoted to serve for Will Be Here in Person to Answer This Vital Question North of Wheeler. State of Illinois block of Glen- Powell Attorney General One W. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 25, 1952, and ending March 380, 1953, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park from and after 2 o’clock P.M., the 1st day of March, 1952. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 2 o’clock P.M., the 1st day of April, 1952, at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Hichland Park in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 1, 1952, at Public Library Auditorium, 494 Laure] Ave., Highland Park. Dated this 18th day of February, 1952. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk Senator Edward WINNETKA aveplay Schumach- Can Do About It Republican 1 Mrs. Eastwood selections. Mrs. at Willard Glencoe. daughter ALBERT & What YOU er, and Mrs. Mrs. organist, Everett Fox, church starting of Jackson, Morrison, D. K. Morrison, Alden M. Fell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fell of 2152 Midlothian avenue, is in basic training at Camp Roberts, Cal. Pvt. Fell was graduated from Highland Park High school and was employed at the Fell Shoe store prior to his entry into the army. He is the third member of the Milton Fell family to serve in the armed forces. Sheldon Fell was in Europe during World War I! while his brother, Gerald, fought in the Pacific area. circle |of North 23 �At Oak Terrace Awards Recreation Juniors Take Second Place Night Once Over Lightly On In Cage Tournament Swim Season The Highland Park Recreation Junior basketball team was forced to settle for second place in the 16-team North Shore Boys tournament as they bowed to the strong Howard Mustangs of Wilmette, 44 to 22, in the finals at Evanston last By Phil Douglis Saturday. Using a zone defense, the to provide their “Alma Mater” big Paced by the speedy Al Rubenflying diver the high stein, and Kendig’s S. R. Whitney, Russ the number three Giants became team in the state, and the number four team in the Suburban league. New Trier and Proviso are tied for third place. Pete Hugle led the Parkers in scoring with 12 points, followed by Steve Sidari with 6. John Swan’s rebounding also aided their cause as did the floor play of John Guentz and defensive work. of Lance Robinson. The Giant mermen finished with a 43 league record, a 6-3 overall record, and third place finishes in both the Suburban and State meets. The rangy Foster Globe Trotters, semi-final victims of Highland Park, won third place by beating the Waukegan All Stars, 52 to 30. Highland Giant Track Team To Run In Oak Park track Park team High meets Oak school's Park, New Trier, and Proviso in the Oak Park practice relays this Saturday in the Oak Park lays begin will Walter field house. at 1:15 Benson, The re- p.m. Dan Gesheidle, Grant Brown, and Bob George represent Highland Park. eight-lap relay. Slated for will in the the 20- lap relay are Bob Christopher, Roy Kline, John Montgomery, Bailleaux. and John Herman Koelper, left, congratulates Arthur Alverson and Carol Ronchetto at the Oak Terrace school Family night after presenting them with awards for winning the Couples Carol is the first and only girl to be given an award by the bowling tournament recently. is the Arthur club. Boys senior Registration City Day Camp To Be Held April 8 March conceded to be first with Highland Park and Waukegan following in that order. In the frosh-soph division the Parkers scored high. New Trier was second and Waukegan third. The camp, which provides a great experience for Highland Park children in outdoor group living, is for boys and girls 6 through 11 years of age. All-Stars To Bowl Camp will be in session for five weeks beginning on Monday, June 16 and continuing through Friday, kept but New Trier was With Detroit Air July Base Five Saturday A The Highwood All-Stars have arranged a bowling match with the Detroit- Air Base team Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. The Detroit team, headed by Sgt. Evo Mini of Highwood, is flying to here Milwaukee pete in the day. The where ABC on of Peter it will com- tournament Sun- Medici, Carani, team, is made Bozo Hain- check, Al Bertacchini and Gus Gaggioli. The two teams will bowl three games scratch. Clothing i W. L. 25 495 Blanche 461 24 Standings OEE W. 48 L. 33 eects ceca ura 46 35 & Son Eco tes cues The Elm closed its season one Anchor Insurance ............ 38 C Caran & Sons c..85. 38 Marehi Bros: esas 36 J. Thomson & Sons ..... 43 43 45 High Series, Team CURDS So pets 844-944-860—2648 J. Thomson & SONS ee 896-816-859—2571 High Series, QO, Carlson 2... R. Redmond High Individual 233-191-152— 190-235-156— Game, 13 Standings Elks 576 571 Teame Mary Jane Lanes .................... RANE Fe es cissess sed bercntoeslenatiomisthers MS 135-188-138— Li. & Shop Auto L ......... 52 26 eos oe. NWR RMAINE soils, <iavrlsthdbciys diosa two games splitting his Tat ick: 41 McDonald’s Plbg. & Htg. 40 Pena Viste 39 Pe Pa ce es, 38 37 33 32 Series, 37| Team Swan team John Guentz Garry Bowns, five. Other members Scott Compere, Tom Goodman, March Team Highwood Ice Pawo Tavern: Highwood SLIVER Wayne WwW. Cream .... 50 se 49 Grocery Olan Standings ........ 48 fos : W. 41|H. P. Beverage ................ ae Shore sai Blue Fan Co. High Series, Team Cleaners John John ............ 37 ad Highwood Radio ............ 36 45 My Favorite Inn ............ 33 48 Linari Stone Masons .... 30 51 High Series, Team Wayne Cleaners 931-911-830—2672 Highwood Radio 884-869-896—2649 John Charles inPett, Chaffee, John Stevens, and Ladies 31 Series, Watson Fay UL.) Team 38) 4 Ww. W. ial We L Zengler Cleaners 42~ 30 37. a 31 41 25 47 564 525 2nd In Parochial Lose To St. Mary’s By being beaten, 37-34, by St. Mary’s of Evanston in Evanston the St. James Jaybirds ended in second place behind St. Mary’s in the North Shore Parochial basketball league. The game was close all the way with the winning points. being sunk in overtime minutes. Anchor ws seinhdabnatnngliidanaailie «43 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 29 A. F. A. W. Dickelman Sons High Series, Zengler Cleaners Team 754-770-754—2278 High Series, Individual M. Lindstrom E. Carlson Vaile & .. 178-171-161— 510 174-145-169— 488 Receives Swim Awards At Trinity College Dinner Horace S. Vaile Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of 212 Maple lane received a_ varsity swimming ming ice on letter award for the varsity and a gold three team of the relay to win the meet for years at the its swim- the Little event swim- servTrinity college’s annual Winter Sports dinner last Monday night. and Giants. Season Ends In Defeat The Suburban league season ended for the Giants in the Evanston YMCA, when they bowed to Evanston’s undefeated Wildkits, 48-27. his first suffered Al Rubenstein of the medley defeat individual season, bowing to Evanston’s swift Deed Hardin. The big Suburban league meet was next on the calendar, as eight individual the for vied schools championships. The placed individual three Little Giants league champions, Doug Keare, the 50 yard free style champ, Al Rubenstein, the breast stroke king, and Russ Whitney, number one diver. Deed Hardin foiled Rubenindividual medley bid. Then Highland Park again sent Again, stein’s a team down to New Trier, as the Giants along with 33 other schools vied for the State championship. Rubenstein and Whitney swept to stage the setting preliminary wins, for the finals. Rubinstein Becomes State Champ The finals of the State meet saw Al Rubenstein cap his spectacular by in two events, stroke hands winning down, scoring and it was not medley. definite- slipped an @ Deed over Hardin in the individual Whitney’s diving form was Russ breast the and win upset champ State becoming season unlucky 35 Giants. They 36 for the third place finish with 38 oe 36°. Shoe Repair ..... 34 50 The opened 24 ‘llyplaceoff, in andthe fancy diving 27 Highland Park totaled 13 STAG Chih 2 Individual .... 191-219-154— 187-176-162— 11 Standings Park ming season by hosting Maine Township high school in the local pool. Maine, the team who tied the Giants in the state meet, crumbled before them, 42-32, with the entire meet hinging on the last relay. Kenny Kraft of Highland Park turned on the speed in the last lap sensational 32! Fred’s Dept. Store ............ 48 35) Highwood Hospital .... 45 esa rknottpaeseaans 808-868-763—2439 L .|Jaybirds 31 League; oe 39 six and League March Mitchell Build’rs 812-800-843—-2465| High 33 scored of the squad Jane Bowling ............ Sieve ............ 39 = 42! Natta 46| Mutual Coal Co. ............ a8 42 led eight 233 14 Standings 45|My Favorite Inn 46|Garrity Grocery 0} 13 them. with Rodgers, Dick Glencoe, Place scoring 235| Bob Pehn. Mumford ........ 721-682-790—2193 | Singer Printing March Elm points. clude with between of in Mary 40| Mitchell Builders ........... 43 Highwood Marconi Bowling League tilts 955) Charles. Guyot, Bob Nachman, 944/ Ronald Berube, Andy Livingston, Bowling 38| Singer Printing Co. ........ 49 39|Moran Plumbing Co. ....46 Team this year the John last Friday by beat- ; Marshall, Serto, Mumford 47.31 Favorite win, ing Glencoe, 28-11, there. The Elm Place midgets lost their games, 27-11. The midgets played High Game, Individual Ww. a seven 39 ..:...........:. Lanes League Team with team 36 Jane loss record basketball 45 Mary Bowling March Place ............. 42 J. Onesti Be Madina Serto Marge Hudson .. 168-138-189— Page ; 12 Team UTI YB. TaveTR Prosperity Juniors ............ 740-742-732—2214| Roberts Marshall, ............ 59 High Game, Team Puckett’s Poster Girls NE aN ac infor- next week. High Freddie’s Tavern ............ 45 39 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 43 41 Leed’s Jewelers .............. 40 44 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 39 45 = oee me Jeweler .............. 38 46 NT ed 37 47 Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 35 49 High Series, Team MR ee cnc 768-716-723—2207 Roessler’s CleanMR cisac cea 733-729-723—2185 High Series, Individual Wixom detailed Scassellati .cescccccccccssssssson. 32 13 Standings Team Biagi’s with the day camp will be through the _ schools Wohevie ices Contrl Brow: 035s Women of Moose Bowling League March bulletin Elm Place Beats Glencoe 28-11 For 7-win Record its way All-Stars by Louis 18. mation on distributed G Highwood captained up Saturday lettermen. American Legion Bowling League For captain of the victorious and checker champion, Ping-Pong Wildcat basketball team, and one of this year’s Registration for the Playground and Recreation department day camp has been set for 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 8, at the Highland Park Recreation center. Last Saturday the Little Giants met New Trier and Waukegan in Winnetka. No official score was outstand- of its most ing teams in recent years. with their outside shooting off, the Recreation youngsters’ offense was effectively bottled up. Highland one with Wilmette team was particularly effective in stopping the Parkers from getting close in shots and, Practice Relays at High- swimmers Varsity land Park High school combined their talents this season to fifth event. points, number tied for a Maine, thus capping a truly fine season. Coach Robert Kendig has Ruben- stein coming back again next season, along with Dan Sietz, John Gould, Paul Day, Bob Stanwood, Woody Hansman, Pete Jim Barton, and a flock coming sophomores. Graduating Whitney, Hugh mermen Wulfsohn, of up and include Zimmerman, Ken Kraft, Doug Keare, Tom Wood, John Goodman, and Jim Kuhn. Mark Panther’s frosh-soph squad finished with a 3-4 league mark, and a 5-4 overall record. In the Suburban league meet, they wrangled a third, two fourths and two fifths, and none were entered in the state. The backbone of the frosh-soph squad was Fred Harris, who was (Continued on page 25) Thursday, March 20, 1952 �hese IGHSCH | JALL MARKS os L With spring vacation just around the corner, everyone’s rushing about, trying to find ways of leaving our fair city. Some who have been successful are Gail Foster, Barb and Diane Wing, Jack Frable, Tom Coash and others, who are going to invade Sun Valley for a week of sliding down- hill on skis and possibly other parts of their anatomy. Carol Rowe is also going to a land of ice and snow, traveling to Canada with her parents. For those of the cold of us who are tired weather, the South offers many attractions. Those who plan to take advantage of the Florida sunshine include, Mary Amsteen, Sue Denzel, Sally Quigg, Larry Brown and Dave Baum. Frank (J. P.) Picchietti, Bob George, and Dan Herz are going to combine a little business with pleasure. Before arriving in the Southland, they are going college hunting in the vicinity of North Carolina. _ _ _ If Ellman’s old Plymouth doesn’t collapse en route, Howard, Clem Juul, Bill Wurm, and Bob Hinchsliff»plan to catch a few crocodiles, or something in the Everglades. It looks as though HP will be thinly populated over the vacation, but all you travelers be sure to stay home long enough to attend the PTA Fun-d night, next Thursday. Our their varsity uniforms this year, alumni cagers for to the meet team. * will last an_ * don time all-star * If you happen to see any freshman, sophomore, or junior girls moaning about stiff muscles, you can blame outs. it on Mr. cheerleading Carpenter and the trypres- ent cheerleaders have been pounding “Blue, white, fight-fight” and “Coach, team, pep, steam” into their heads, and have been putting them through rigorous training, in, of all places, Sandwick Hall! Just ask Punkie Bahr and Laura Ban- field, if you don’t believe us. Some of the senior boys are also practicing cheerleading. Tony Newey, Joel Davis, Larry Brown, and Pete Perlman entertained at the senior costume party last Sat- urday night, by displaying some fine cheering technique. (Cheerleaders beware; this competition will be rough!) The party itself was a big success. Glenna Enquist and Don Ruffolo looked as if they just got off the “Slow Boat from China.” They were dressed_in Coolie costumes, which upon closer investigation turned jamas. out to be just * « » Did ya fancy pa- know . . . that the Frosh Soph track team placed first in the triangular meet last Saturday? ... that Frank Pichietti is going steady? (Compliments of Joe Hoffman!) ... that school has been without a flag for the past month because someone cut the rope on the flag pole? * + * Politics have begun to affect HP students. During the past week an abundance of Taft and Ike buttons have been seen. The general’s support has come from Hugh Zimmerman. Opinion of the week—from seniors who took college boards last _ week, “UGH! !” Alumni Alley _ Jim Bench, former quarterback - for Mr. Floyd, is now helping to Thursday, March 20, 1952 * o Views On terschool Athletics In Grade Schools {Swim Seaion | (Continued aided (This is part II in the fifth in a series of articles on the role of physical education in the high school-elementary program. The articles are written by and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and high school physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district.) In many communities grammar school participation in highly organized interschool athletic leagues and games has caused much controversy among parents, board of education members, school administrators, physical education teachers and physicians on both the local and national levels. There are two points regarding interschool the grammar school point of view of view athletics at level. One states: many In boys their may of differences and rapidly girls growth energy. drive in who are growing much Emotional of pressures past the state participation. Bone ossification and development is in- complete. Intramurals American The School program Preferred Association Administrators “Interschool athletics ommended for has are of stated: not rec- elementary of inter-school total clearly athletics in program, discourages over-emphasized and an which unwise type of and competi- tion. 1. They maturity. demands the child healthful education program for all students, which would include a modified the In the elementary schools children grow at variable rates. At the same chronological age, there are mentary school believe that the basic responsibility of the school is to provide a well-balanced physical recognize the factor of individual differences and believe that interschool competition rep- resents a challenging program for the more mature and gifted child. If the school does not provide this side agencies to do so. It often happens that these children will play anyway under less desirable conditions such as in the sandlot type game under no supervision or control. 2. The and interschool program serve as a culminating activity after the completion of the intramural season, thus stimulating and creating more interest in the intramural program. school can be Their needs a varied pro- 3. A great contribution which this type of play can provide lies activities.” in the experience of playing the unknown. It is one of the school’s means of satisfying the spirit of gram of intramural A similar attitude has been expressed by the American Medical association, The Society of State Directors of Health Physical Edu- adventure alty the begins Education associa- tion. All of these groups have ap- proved a statement which in substance recommends that “interscholastic leagues should be confined to senior high schools. Interschool activities for junior high schools should be limited to occa- sional meets or games. Junior high school boys should not compete in American football. An exten- sive program strongly of intramurals recommended for these in the elementary school based on what is best for the growth and development of boys and girls at this level of maturity. A joint statement interscholastic of policy athletics of the the in of the the city, with child, home neighborhood, and which passes church, to school, state and nation. The game another school binds together all students of a school with a sense of school spirit which cannot be produced by any other school activity. 5. High school coaches feel that boys desiring to on Na- ences gained scholastic become growth. ment of in grade school development we they, therefore, must the Highwood Community Doug dent of Smith, who Barrington, is now a met resi- some of his old HP classmates while at New Trier taking Our actors college board and musicians exams. will be busy this weekend. The spring play is Friday night, starring Doug Keare, and Shirley Capitani. Saturday night is the Moose dance, where Eddie George, Bob Cohler, Dave Phelps and Kenny Pierce will help provide a jam session. The also of All development Es 0 2 Z Frosh-Soph FUVENBLOM Se ata pte POW UE TIO Dicey ee Te AM OPI ied ete eo PTOVIRO MG. eG et W. 7 6 5 4 L. 0 1 2 3 303)... 3 4 MUM i MOMOR: Gaeinges P oe 2 1 6 0 7 Highland SHER Park Sse Se ae) and Ua 135 South Le Salle Chicago Andover St. 3 3—2200 5 Order Of Moose ‘B’ Bowling League March 13 Standings Team Freddies Tavern Anchor Insurance Agency ELVOR DIOL? Oo ke a TORE INO, De, Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... Ballantine Beer, A. Bess Ten Pin Boys Team No. 6 51 42 37 36 33 24 33 38 [LALA Purchase orders place only after the successful pletion of the individual com- stacked this high? school’s intramural program in that specific sport and should be an out- growth The of that program. scheduling of games league or championship discouraged. on basis is Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read HIGHLAND 1899 them now! aid Open shaping the child’s emotions should as early as the development of offered by some of our schools in softball and basketball. The trend of interscholastic athletics in the grammar school is in the direction of occasional games with schools of equal ability and size. These games should take Street Use this book— and watch them fly! Bowling Daily @ Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information eau Mary begin of his physical, social, and mental qualities. At the present time in our community, interschool competition is ids Second PIN 12 to 6 p.m. the Qualities TEN Bew. ask our- emotional development of the child?” Esther L. Richards in her article: Development Stan- 3 4 4 6 7 selves—“If interschool athletics contribute to good sportsmanship, do Ed Onderdonk. 4 3 3 1 0 to physical However the encouragegood sportsmanship con- Therefore Puestow, Pete PUSDIANG Werk Gon INISOS toa sag nc CM NE buh ge ay WV OUMOSAt oot oo ct VUCRCOTE aioe Fe sa contests. gle.” Center. Chuck and Ellenberger, Bill Schroeder, Mike League Swimming Standings Varsity We: TAVATIOLON ine a eae 7 INGW Pelee oo 5 OVA ey ig ev es 5 inter- tributes to the control of the emotions. Pete Vince members tional Federation of High School Athletic associations and the American Association of Health Physi- “Mental Hygiene Aspects of Physical Education and _ Recreation cal Education”—Journal of Health states that schools should “encour- and Physieal Education, says: “The world wants ... men and age a balanced program of intrawho can stand criticism mural activity in grades below 9, women and disappointment and defeat, to make it unnecessary to sponsor control their emotions contests of a championship nature who can and manage their instincts... in those grades.” These (characteristics) are learned The Case For Interschool Sport On the other hand advocates of only by rubbing up against the interschool competition in the ele- give and take of competitive strugrun Tighe, wood, 6. One of the objectives to interschool competition at the elementary school level is the lag of emotional including Peterson, Lee Strauss, Fred Montgomery, Ned of high school varsity teams which require a great deal of specialized is training, will profit from experi- students. The National Conference on Physical Education for Children of Elementary School Age adopted the following statement: “The kind of competitive sports planned for children must be horizon” cast in every child. Building School Spirit 4. Loyalty to the school is a normal step in the ever widening “‘loy- cation and Recreation, The American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation and National inherent a Tom _ 24) Bonetti, Warren Brown, Bob Smith, Britt Davis, John Wineman, can junior high school boys. At these levels boys are _ pre-pubescent, growing rapidly and insufficiently developed to withstand the physical and emotional strain of inter- competition. met best by by Hughes, from page The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill, Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, bee Cubes, ice Cream end for Parties Bewling Suppties Liquer lee Cream to Take Out Die! HI 2-5332 YELLOW PAGES/ —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— | for ¢ PIPE & PIPE FITTINGS — e MILLWORK e VENDING MACHINES e WIPING & POLISHING CLOTHS 4 Vibes �Elks Lodge Honors Its Past Exalted Rulers SEE IT AT COLUMBIA ft the past exalted rulers of the Highland Park Elks lodge who were recently honored by the lodge were (left to Karl Hansen, Henry Siljestrom, W. Burton Berube, J. Carl Arens, Mortimer Singer, Leo Larson, John Zahnle and Ray These past officers, with Mr. Singer as the honorary past exalted ruler, formed the initiation team which inductSheahen. Amo ng The new GE. 815 has a “Throw-Away” bag made of pressed cotton with engineered porosity for free air flow, and the regular bag is made of sateen cloth, the incoming dirtladen air is filtered twice before it goes on to the exhaust system. It is cleaned once more by the spun glass filter extending around the inside base of the cleaner. right) ed a class of new All and not Read them Bay schools) of Road who District and will be Elm five Recent Arrivals Lt. 107 Place years of age before December 1, 1952, will be eligible for kindergarten this fall. An attempt is being made to contact all parents of next year’s kindergarten children. This is being done to make it possible for the boys and girls to participate in the kindergarten orientation program. Parents whose children are eligi- Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. children (Green HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood values members. Dist. 107 Takes Kindergarten Census COLUMBIA Only the Want : avail- now! 64th 1811 Robert F. Hanley The Hanleys have an_ infant daughter, Marcia Jean, who is recuperating from pneumonia at the Great Lakes hospital. ble for enrollment this fall and who have not already been contacted are urged to call the superintendent’s office, HI 2-2930. OF CONDITION January 31, 1952 BP. tk Savings i ion einai Mrs. Annual STATEMENT Highland and have recently moved to 1854 Sheahen court from Evanston. Lt. Hanley is stationed with the Marine Corps at Great Lakes. St. Johns, Highland andl Park ASSETS First Mortgage Loans iidesswansccenphctecabaneicensbsnupenunbbabapubiebetins aches $1,950,656.46 13,243.21 35,500.00 100,703.12 156,556.16 Office Building, less Depreciation 91,495.69 Furniture and Fixtures, less Depreciation 9,103.60 Prepaid Expenses 1,531.43 Share Loans Federal Home Loan Bank Stock United States Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Bank Oem e meee eww OOOO OO OOOO wwe teen eee OOOO OEE E ORES OEE SEE EERO eee ene REE ERO ese eeeeeenaeseees REE e ane ee eae enna ae eae She $2,358,789.67 LIABILITIES AND Savings and Investment Accounts Mortgage Loans in Process ht Other Liabilities Specific Reserve for General Reserves Undivided Profits RESERVES te eee ‘weed $2,189,510.65 72,730.68 1,411.78 Larat2 80,100.00 13,657.44 ee eee ee Interest ee pieced $2,358,789.67 AUDITOR'S We have examined the balance sheet of the REPORT Highland Park Savings and Loan Associa- tion as of January 31, 1952, and the related statements of income, reserves and undivided profits for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct mail, and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances, In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1952, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding Highland February Page 26 year. Park, Illinois 17, 1952 Alan McNaughton Certified Public and Cumpton Accountants Melvin Mullins (center) a lodge member of long standing, congratulates new members Edward Josler and Harold A dinner preceded the Allan after the initiation ceremony. Blair Varnes, an assistPast Exalted Rulers night program. ant state’s attorney in Cook county, was guest speaker at the meeting. Bethany Guild To Entertain For — Mrs. Golden Circle Women’s guild of Evangelical United church be will the the mae Walter Bethany Brethren hostess group held from 3 to 5 church, 1704 Mc- Highland Park’s senior citizens will hear a chalk talk by Mrs. A. T. Johnson, wife of Bethany’s minister, and a dramatic skit during the afternoon. Refreshments will Stuenkel while in of Mrs. Green Stuenkel’s (Laura- arrived from California to her parents, the John of 1672 Second street, her husband, overseas. man has Pendleton stay with McMahons is E. McMahon) Camp when Highland Park’s Golden circle meets next Thursday. The meeting will be p.m. in Bethany Govern street. Maj. Walter Stuenkel On Overseas Assignment Maj. Stuenkel, Herbert Bay road Bartel- is Maj. sister. be served at the close of the program. Members of the Golden Circle wishing transportation may call the YWCA HI 2-0675 before Wednesday, March 26. Thursday, March 20, 1952 �ra 2 y al df ¥ - Ws ‘PRED f Pandiddtos For I 959. 53 and REI The Oak Terrace Parent Teachers association of Highland E Park-Highwood selected, through its nominating committee, a slate of officers for the 1952-53 year at the March PTA meeting held last Tuesday. subject was invited by ner, following the panel dency; Mrs. Charles E. Russell, 413} Funston avenue, Highwood, was re-| with many pressed. vice William D. Highwood, Kolbe, 55 High street,| member of the Oak! Terrace president; faculty, Mrs. secretary; and/| The pro annual and Mr. Frehdiscussion, con spring views concert meeting which tured Stemples, 3066 Priscilla avenue; avenue; Green Ralph Bay George E. road, A. Moe, Pottker, 336 Highwood; and 26 South Elect & the April meeting, Steen eaten order spring At Irene ‘school to avoid any conflict with|| vacation. the March meeting Miss Evenson, a member of the faculty, introduced a panel Have High Rent Save Store to On, Therefore You Money. ge on the American en- of|| Way Frehner, president board of district 111, acted as mod-|} and erator began|]} discussion the with a summary of the points of 00d ote en re Tak ie ining dena aur’ ad sik a rg o . yt American Legion and president Executive National Committeeman _ of the veterans organization. _ was able to discuss in detail LAW OF opposition i to the the panel’s|| bill. A law recently passed by Congress known as the Durham- Humphrey The men and pe alge Poa of the|| réléms its label on has which ite ant se prohibits scription’ cannot be sold except on sarees of a licensed physician ntist. es ee ili It also ae * na a, patient £ : school; - ) vos oan speech teacher Fern ry pe : gh of or druggist makes the rebe indi- % by = Permutt, the first et George C.|| street, past mem-|| . : recat va 111; S. E. e, ummit ave-|]| past president of the PTA; . prescription 2 aS ee nue, | and the Rev. Robert Albertson of|| _ the Wesley Methodist church, All some : this ; will mean inconvenience delays to and customers es aie safely. to you promptly 8000202008 8? 098080000 The FELL CO. and Open Pharmacists All Tuesday DELL’S HAIR 467 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0686 the VFW’s STUDIO Highland Park Liquor quin' afternoon. Reinald Werrenrath Play The Bob in Jr. is go n which will be held. Fischels are vaca Fliorda. Leo Porett, a civilian observer Park in the county’s§ @ White rubber tires, safety stend approaching wecther pusne™ SUSUR OUS FOREST 2168 SAS LAKE tal USS annual Park Suburban Loeb is slated to practice in pre-spring trip to for fittings Florida. and reser tions. Our Highland Park store is o The FELL CO. Open Friday & Monday Nights Open Friday day All Day Wed. and Monday Wednesdays. of Io wi y We have a complete formal rer service in our Winnetka st . . The store is open Th ‘nights @ Folds in 1 motion) eee ed iad Jax Henry in some BOMBAY-WEAVE @ New 1952 fashion colors the Drives. King fabric... won't scuff, crack of peel on . Leo, who hails from Nor |Chicago, is one of the mainstay @ Upholstered body, Ivory plesile lining, upholstered rail ~ @ All 288 Thursday, March 20, 1952 Acme Highland Pure Silk Taffetas G Shantungs From 1 995 DEERPATH Tucson. to direct the Green Bay Road PT. Us 1295 Crease-Resistant Linens 199% EAST left The Fell Co. Bowlers will at- ing SALE mace *ebabee Salon— Wonderful Selection of Cotton Golfers : Spauldings tempt to make it two in a row over Day Wednesday SOO (Lathes Mz ee he Harold next month. BABY CARRIAGE Thay’ _ UPHOLSTERED ELSES SEASON luggage. the recent Naval War Maneuv in the Pacific, met Carl Hanson = Armstrong 2. Expert Hair ee Is Now With ... B dressy and even Parker for Highland Coiffure needs washables Fenner Spring Open Friday and Monday Nights Earl W. Gsell & Co. can com- care of your south . . . and Sunday Sizes 10 to 18 ®eeeneee2eee and physicians. Your druggist will do everything possible to get the as of the e Lectur . . . We clothing The crissIt's a lines wear char- well as Mr. Frehner. a. Audience on the —formerly Raymond South? Highland treuse-navy. Sa - ur, P attends vitz was one of the judges of | recent Carter-Rawlings fight. — réloms gives a sidelong glance to the popular cross wraparound dress with its scoop neckline. cool sleeveless in Folkers Linalure ... slim trim to give you poise and assurance wherever you it. In white-black, navy-white, cocoa-sand and panel who offered their views on the prisinel th nocia oe hia the UMT and its possible effects || jcs, barbiturates, the physician or sn eee eng a braces tpi dentist’s signature will be required. e Flo of Elm Grade Nelson clothes Lighter Han Merning Mist th : 4 This authority may cated either by a new women Fifth suits, ing Bill provides that any Preparation quest. Discuss UMT _ are Scornavacco vacation has given his authority when the to. weekend. pletely take PRESCRIPTIONS advantages, as he saw them, of the|} rebuttal Rivetts this Going ear cA, inal “thot ia nee: he ae a it physician or dewiies in t REGULATING He the UMT, | tute. of 3130 Priscilla of the school|| in . Red James a" J. C. avenue, sale Series at the Chicago Art Insti- FILLING AND REFILLING Effects on The School’s We ducted table discussion and headliners Department. Anna Pay NEW a round U. 1393 of seven men and women who con-|| titled “Some of the he Owens the bound T.V. No Jesse are S¢ be former as . Tickets Deerfield We Stars and will with Panther Men’s RADIO Father Banquet Tuesday Mark which has been scheduled for April 15 in!| Nite Olympic Officers Election of officers will be held during swimming style Legion’s next Central avenue, Highwood. ? the in college c H | i The Call STANTON Air Fo Conference free 440 Sports SERVICE Harold W. KaDell, 3135 Priscilla Midwest and FOR CHEAPER T.V. wood avenue, Highwood; Mrs. J. G. States events. at John P. Schaeffer Jr., 321 Oak/| 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium Terrace, Highwood, treasurer. to allow more time for the musica] The nominating committee,| program. headed by Mrs. Ernest Santi, 334 Palmer avenue, consisted of Miss Harriet M. Hustvedt, 225 High- High’ for a four year te United Carleton for given starts the left Highland Park’s Russ Clark ex- by the students of Oak Terrace will be held following the April 15 business Shanley Park Monday with Mrs. J. R. Haugan, 3083 Priscilla avenue, the incumbent president,| was renominated to the _ presi-| nominated Larry nights and — �rere | HIGHWOOD | THEATRE =e YOU | NEVER CAN rea Teeny : ee ae fe Bas e | Beis Basie’ ee MAKE SUN. DeFore, Mar. “ & University TELL” Bow “ MON. Mar. Boulder. | Jerome H. son of of Mr. Stone of James Glencoe, or|has ‘ ephen, who : was _ graduated is invited to 3 Mahe ries Se ever eee Gold”, the student newspaper. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 25-26-27 NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundavs By John Reynolds a There’s time, money and talent aplenty behind the big SCHLITZ PLAYHOUSE OF STARS drama series. Sometimes there are casts of 50 people or more, with the technical crews outnumbering the players two to one in It takes three full promany cases. duction crews going full tilt in rotation ‘o bring you this #@ utstanding weekly ae abe es x Pe. Three -up. mighty ghty b busy set-up f > - ur lI pecia D y e IZza AL, ae, os Hi fe . The end result, however, is top drama. bie ee ao er, as Helen Hayes, Margaret Sullivan and Rosalind Russell in the leading roles. The dramas include TV transcriptions of such outstanding stage and movie fair as Noel Coward’s BRIEF ENCOUNTER. The fine dramatic programs now seen EVERYWHERE are the hich spots of the Television oe EVERYBODY can enjoy the ines ramatic entertainment with d esig ne ven . Now Being Served From 6 Bi age P.M. to Open | at . 12:30 2 just a flickof the dial. A lot of work, Z A.M. P.M. on ime an rouble goes into just one hour drama .. . but it’s all to give you tor entertainment. Zenith television gives you depend- Daily Sunday able performance and clear, sharp, cost. 440 Green Bay Road HI 2-0440 Yet these sets are priced reas- onably in comparison. We have your favorite model and screen size .. . plus se oth heres rae know-how ase oe -ENTURY TELEVISION & ote ae First St. Phone: Hlghland ar = : Choice Hollywood Films EVERY & SATURDAY :bi of eh te political All residents science of the Members community i Achieves Standing Phelps M. Scholastic Paul M. Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps. of 439 Orchard lane, was recently named to Group I on the honor roll at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn.. where he is a freshman. He posted an A-average. Mr. Phelps, who was graduated from Highland Park High school. is a member of Phi Upsilon fraternity. RADIOS - my — All Makes Re | To the Music of Radio’s Dean SKOKIE VALLEY BOYS be ; 325 Waukegan a Ave. & Jerry a ae Lewis : ar Sailor Beware SUN. thru DEERFIELD’S “VIGTOR L. LEWIS, FRANCES NELSON, President Clerk’ NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said District the following proposition, to wit: Shall the Board of Directors of School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, etxend the school term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said School Diselection a single constitute shall trict precinct and the polling place for such election shall be at cae foot ty ae polls treme The Gaicel said day said day. until By order of School District ty, wi election Maus oalock said for .toelen seven o’clock the Board of Number 106, P.M. ONLY DEALER this 17th day of March, 1952. VICTOR L. LEWIS, President FRANCES NELSON, Secretary Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! IN USED MEL CARS & TRUCKS get it.”’ CO MULLINS, ane: —— ALCYON || GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Highland Park 2-0605 Open James Stewart and James Thrilling Technicolor Story of Mar. MON. Mason, Ava in Flaming | as ae Friday, ee : March 21 thru Thursday, eee eee ba F Rancho in One Week : March “Bend of the River” 27 LAST DAY Starts ae Notorious March FRL., “QU0 Mar. Lana REDSKINS Pace and suspense! . . . adventure! .. . color and western greatest Plus: Our Gang Comedy & Cartoons 28 Mel Ferrer head a TUE., ’ WED., June “TOO Too Open Kennedy, ever filmed. - entertainment at its best! ...a folk legend! ... haunting | -western ballad! . . . all this is recorded in Rancho Notorious. Marlene Dietrich, Arthur cast of notable players. spectacle Daily at 11:45 THU., Allyson, YOUNG funny THURS. Mar. 20 Turner, Marjorie Main Ezio Pinza, Barry Sullivan Color Cine technicolor The 1:36 pan ““MR. IMPERIUM” 22 RODE” Super 28 VADIS”’ Sat., at 2:00 THE Sat.-Sun., 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Technicolor Show “WHEN 3 Page Kiddie 6:00 40¢ to 6:30 Gardner Northwest a . Mon.-Fri. 21-24 “PANDORA AND THE FLYING DUTCHMAN” Mar. Van TO 25-27 Starting FRI. One Full Week Mar. 21-27 “‘“ROOM Cary FOR Grant, ONE MORE” Betsy Drake Johnson KISS” for words. Coming— a.m. Shows at 12:00, 3:00, 6:00, 9:00 ||| S**"*s Ma" 78 “RETREAT, on Illinois. Dated SALES thru oane Directors of Lake Coun- =\ MOON MULLINS’ FRI. Arthur Kennedy | | f Notice of Caucus Also under Section 6-4 of the School Law as amended Notice is hereby given that a caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the office of School Director at 12 o’clock Noon on the same day as the above election, at the place of the election. VICTOR L. LEWIS, President FRANCES NELSON, Clerk “lf we don’t have what you want—we'll THURS ‘ Lake Forest, linois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre = i . Bt _ _ . ° ort “ue eu Duan a 641 Deerfield Rd., Dfld. 1040 in their new fun riot HI 2-4476 Susan Favelli Highwood, Ill. Martin opened — SGAt deka ke ap 7 B CLU Sac e APPLIANCES Continuous Daily from 1:30 et wi TELEVISION THEATRE — WAUKEGAN = TERM olls at are invited to attend as guests of the Men’s Fellowship club, according to Josevh A. Nelson, club president. Reservations for the dinner may be made with J. R. Haugan, 3083 Priscilla lane, at HI 2-1709. Paul High null. Noon and close at 7 o’elock P.M. of the Te of the Woman’s association will serve the dinner. The program will be given in the church audi-. torium at 7:30 p.m. GENESEE FRIDAY pik of the i re- ception. The best of everything goes into these fine sets at no sacrifice to : yen p.m. in the parish house. @ series on TV. Bed) oe meeting * eee Northwestern university, will speak on “American Foreign Policy in the Orient,” at the meeting, which starts with a buffet dinner at 6:30 “GUYS & DOLLS” Jose Greco BALLET “THE MOON IS BLUE” and other theater and sporting events, on sale at final dinner ’ notemior roducer - directors are always working @ vith casts, rehearsh i | ng, acties* Gracie effi‘or maximum ciency. So it’s a rom ladies’ arranged ae ao witectan sinstaeee ||_tickers|| S special been this 17th day of next said “District, Dated church, which will take place Thursday. Dr. Kennet olegrove, | March, 1952. 23-24 O A tion : school Park High Highland ||ftom i j Ci ¢ Laughton, Boris Karloff, Forrest, Richard Staply F On and Mrs. that GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE April, of day 12th the Saturday, on 1952, an Election will be held at Bannockburn School, in School District No. night program 106, in Lake County and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing for the fourth|"°GinscHooL DIRECTOR FOR* THE and “THE STRANGE DOOR” Charles Sally ceremony Stone, “#°! PETE¢Hon OTE OF | a Policy’ e ‘Foreign fey ge on EGYPT” TUE., WED., THURS. Mitzvah Howard Hear Dr. Colegrove Congregation Israel. The congrega- Color by Technicolor Mark Stevens, Rhonda Fleming, Nancy Guild, Charles Drake | Colorado, Bar Temple Siskin will conduct the ||Colo., where he is a freshman stu-| Saturday at 11 a.m. in North Shore| George Mar. “LITTLE of At Dr. Edgar NOTICES |__—=—sLEGAL = Public Invited To {Bar Mitzvah Ceremony Scheduled tee Me ane 1-1000” King, Se of Mr. and son Zeff, Stephen Mrs. Roy D. Zeff of 230 Oak Knoll terrace, was recently initiated into the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity of the TE CEGAL” © |) Andrea Tobias ae U. of Colorado Fraternity Carey, Claudette Colbert, Scott, Marilyn Monroe, Barbara Bates 2nd _ Feature “SOUTHSIDE Don dee Stephen Zeff Initiated Into Souste reaturr MacDonald Zachary eee ten a he Pe a ae Pe “IT’S A BIG COUNTRY” HELL!” Thursday, March 20, 1952 �. K E E E W U L A V R A nus ST = —— e's got ae ST i its mt pS tan Se oe CPL eT Te ae le PRICED ae YOUR BEST GUESS MAY WIN A 100-LB. BARREL .eN @ .Pillsbury’s Best FLOU 25-lb. Bag poets 10 «: 93° Creamery Processed Shortening 3: TREND seeeee ee Oscar Mayer—In Raisin Sauce Chopp c CAN 15 {-LB. 19 CANNED HAM... .74°:° Snider’s CATSUP 235° = = = #@ CAN Made from Super-tomatoes! ni er 0 $ 5 ta 47° Swift's All Purpose Shortening NING... .3% 79° LUNCHEON MEAT 3 ™ PRESERVES... .4 3] SWIFT axes e Oscar Mayer Deliciously Tempting 00 Everbest or Home Brand Strawberry ee ae ‘<;x” on 1%mt 469 CANS Natco Early June SIFTED PEAS . . ‘;3”” Good Quality INDIANA TOMATOES %:; 00 eee Natco Whole Kernel GOLDEN CORN °c: Natco Cream Siyle GOLDEN CORN. cAN ud aro f FOR ae if A ier eoeeeeeeoeevoeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeee02 88888 8&8 & & @ PAN THE FOR DRAWN—READY AND DRESSED VEAL” U. S. Government Graded and Stamped "COMMERCIAL cana wtersencron red Wate YEAR a FRYING o7° LEC of VEAL . = 69° cuicxens FULL HALF—ALL CENTERS VEAL RUMP... y. * GOV'T A GRADED DELICIOUS LEFT .18. AND TENDER inch cut—Ist thru Sth STAMPED Reqular SQUARE CUT, " NECK VAST Shoulder ROAST ‘’PRIME Ls. 79: 59 Rib—Standing sees: National's 69° & CHOICE’ 1s. 1s. Swanson's Everfresh—Just pop in the oven 59° BEEF MEAL RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF... 7 ON Pure oss c c AIRLINE EES ETP TLE Try BLENDED ior, BORDO Cc oo JUICE 3Qy All National CHEDDAR CHEESE. = 63° F::‘'z~., SLICED BACON... 30° ‘= 2 BRAUNSCHWEIGER ‘-99 LARGE BOLOGNA . ‘=. 99 Meadow the Gold Wisconsin—Colored Circle ''A'' Liver Mickelberry’s Old Mickelberry’s Old Farm—By the Sausage Piece Advertised Meat Prices Effective Thur., _ March 29th thru Sat., March 22nd. — ( Ceiling Prices Brand—AGAR'S Farm Staple. Grocery Prices Effective thru Wed., March 26th, Byi sales c I to ase ieee the markets. Z Ts — ¢ RR 578 CENTRAL, 636 DEERFIELD a 'B a4 aA HIGHLAND PARK ROAD, DEERFIELD a a ( | | �kone yew Wet sand ce ‘ we eth swe Del Monte No. 2!/ Sliced or Halved tin 31 Del Monte Peas 2°: 33: SAWYER, N.B.C. OR FLAVORKIST Saltines STEWED 10." 49° DEL MONTE te, 20° OR SOLID PACK ‘Libhy’s Peas 12-02. Coupon Inside pkg. ibby’s Orange Juice tall in 20 tins 7%-or. [5° a hicken & Noodle Dinner =--: Derby = d BRAND 2 = 29° tin & 13° Whole Kernel Corn 2 “:: 31° 32 85° : BRAND tin DEL MONTE Sugar Crisp 19° MONTE moe “:. 25° POST'S With Valuable Fruit Cocktail DEL Del Monte Tomatoes OR LIBBY'S Fryin Chickens | : 16-oz. 29° . 55¢ Ready for the Pan Canned Hams ccc: 6 «: °5?° Smoked Boneless Butts . . 69° Smoked Bacon «;. “",.’ 49° Link Pork Sausages: . . 49° Long Island Ducks _. . 39° Wilson's =a Clapp’s=. “= Il Fresh Smelts 2. 29° ly-T-Fine ly-T-Fine Desserts Desserts =.=. = 8° Breaded Shrimp xa ‘x, 59° 2 9 Baby = 4%-02. 16-07. Prepered Cc Cc tin 16-07. AT Armour Ster US Dressed Whiting «... » 19° Smoked Whiting ~ . 39° tin ms 12-02. Cc tia Lipton’s Soup NOODLE, 314-02. TOMATO-VEGETABLE 3 c pkgs. 33c tin Woodbury Soap quart Cc bottle For Whiter Washes TOILET BATH 3 i. 2386 2 pkgs. For Baby's large Wash pkgs. it's Granulated ? large pkgs. TT | 2 so, 206 Tide Detergent =~ Palmolive Soap Crisco Palmolive & Grease 3 Pa 29° ‘ tb. tin 9 23¢ March 22nd LGA Soap GENTLE—KIND Removes Dirt bath cakes These Prices Effective Thru Cc 54 2. 6I° Bite Size Tuna " 29c GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC Cc | 2" GI it's Digestible STARKIST Cc Cheer Detergent Joy Liquid Soap == large pkgs. TEA COMPANY Cc �CALL HI 2-450 20 words $150 for only ....... REAL ESTATE (For This 55 Words cost or will cover Highland Park News The Lake Forester @ @ Deerfield Review Highwood News BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 ONE will be accepted up to in the Current Week’s @ @ Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 @ Deerfield St. convenient station and stores. LAKE excellent NEW In Ave. to buy at Ave. east truly INC. detail The There are ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved Please (Highland Park) 39 : ae se cto 463 997 Harvard Court, near Sunset Park. New 1% story frame Cape Cod. 5 rms., bath (2 bdrms. on Ist), stairway to Ige. unfinished 2nd floor; full bsmt.; lge. lot. Also other properties. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR Hl 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 eeEe=E=E=eE=E=e=eEE___ WE HAVE A HOUSE FOR EVERY SIZE FAMILY & TO FIT EACH POCKETBOOK $19,750 EAST SIDE LOCATION—3 1 bath. GAS heat. 4 master bdrms. $32,500 Just right for the growing family; 5 bdrms., 3 baths; EAST RAVINIA LOCATION. 1st fl. Live $42,500 graciously and luxuriously this lovely teen bdrms., 3 baths; peh., pnid. rec. F Ranch in home; stone terrace; rm., ete. 4 scr. $65,000 | Imposing red brick home; ‘| acre landscaped property; 4 master bdrms., 2 baths; maid’s rm., bath; stunning cabinet kit., many fine appts. bdrms.; of architectural beau- ty; overlooking lake; artistically landscaped; near school & trans. For appt. lovely . a to homes, RINGER see these and other call: REALTY COMPANY REALTORS 457 Central HI 2-6600 Ave. Inc. HI 2-1212 185 MAPLE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 See this spacious family home on beautifully wooded ravine lot. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Looated in finest neighborhood, walking distance to grade and high school, village and station. Priced in the middle 20’s. Mrs. Kebbon. BY APPOINTMENT See this unusually appealing remodeled 3 bdrm. home on the edge of H.P. Screened porch, full bsmt. Property has someone trees. Priced right. Mrs. Anruss. 667 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. REALTOR Glencoe HI HIGHLAND C J. CLARKE GReenleaf 2-1834 PARK rm., lined Realtor RAndolph 6-7337 EEE FOR Sunday, liv. BAKER, 5-8278 OPEN INSPECTION March 23, 2:30 to 5 SUNNYSIDE AVE. colonial with attractive din. kit., 305 rm., modern utility rm., stream- lge. scr. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI NEW 4% rm. home; immediate possession. Fully decorated, 1% car garage. concrete driveway and sidewalk. $16,200. Will carry G.I. financing. 1850 Deerfield Rd., % mile west of Skokie N.S. Briergate station. You will want this beautiful Colonial home on 4 acres of ground built in 1942. Library, breakfast rm., powder rm., bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car attached gar. Enjoy country. living while conveniently located. A good place to keep saddle horses. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Gleneoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 buys number on the of lake very un- front, with wish to dispose of their quickly. This is an ideal time for you within your Why not 497 reach. call us for an PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 VITI HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 2 bdrm. bungalow with modern bath, separate liv. and din. Owner transferred and open to any sonable offer! LAKE FOREST SPRING IN THE COUNTRY Mod. as tomorrow, built to last forever. Brk. Ranch; 3 bdrms., 2 baths, liv., din. rms., lovely kit., partial bsmt., 2 att. gar. All this on an acre and accessible to trains and schools. See SEARS REAL ESTATE 24 Green Bay Rd., WI 6-2900, 2-5540 QUALITY HOME SMART & GOLEE REALTORS DAvis 1564 Sherman 8-3200 Solid comfort. in this 2 year old white colonial with 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor. First floor has bright living room with wood-burning fireplace, good size dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, and a full basement, Only $20,000. 723 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots, many beautifully wooded, with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Moderately priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 A SL & Co., Realtor Johns NER HI SR EERE SNE ECCS OER OEY 2-1484 EEE CREAT 7 ROOM COLONIAL—3 bedrms., 1 tiled bath, sun rm. 2 blks. to High ‘School. Top condition. $25,750. 1% STORY—beamed ceilings, rustic charm, stone, 3 bedrm., 2 tiled baths, 2-car gar. $33,750. Call Bob EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 a REAL Sheridan Road HI Use The Classified Ads 2-0880 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) Older home in excellent condition, convenient neighborhood. 1st flr. has liv. rm., din. rm., Ige. kit., 2. bdrms. and bath. 2nd flr. 4 rms. and bath; full bsmt. Gar. oven; full bsmt. You can buy 2 houses on improvements in, close to of the houses has 2 bdrms., Live in one, rent the other. investment. $17,000. CARR Waukegan REALTY Rd., Deerfield % acre; all transp. One the other 4. A wonderful CO. 984 or 788 ———————————E DEERFIELD—ONLY $18,750 On Hermitage Drive overlooking Briergate Golf Course. 1 block from shopping center and grade school. New quality built deluxe 3 bdrm. face brick ranch homes, tile kit. and bath, Plastered walls. Full basement. Ready for immediate occupancy. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays. BINARD 818 ee frpl REAL & BONNET REALTORS Waukegan Rd. ESTATE FOR Deerfield ; SALE (imp Forest) A NEW 2 flat building, has 2 fou apts., ready for occupancy. For ticulars write Box S85 c/o ester. : ROOM Brick Veneer house. Gas | fireplace, full basement. 2 car Large lot. Near transportation. phone Lake BRICK and 2.8 acres 4 Forest 1490. bedrooms, Forest : frame country in Southwest 485 residence Lake Fe economical low taxes, 2 car $35,000. Call John or gas h garage, Griffith, Lake d Ay bp pri lea) Bluff 8416 sw REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (im | FOURTEEN year old brick, bu hillside; picture windows ove lake, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, den, g level recreation room, 2 car g with attached summer house, barbecue, mediate $33,000. 300 ft. Riparian rights. possession: tran MUndelein 6-6890. EXECUTIVE being transferred sell his home in most attracti tion of Glencoe. 2 story brk.; 2% baths, nestled in % of beautifully landscaped 1 near school, shopping, transport Will accept reasonable offer. diate occupancy. Phone owner coe 2268. WINNETKA Suburban living work. Charming rooms, 2 baths (or den) and with 7 on bath ae minimum room 2nd; on house; small] Ist. © 3 2 ¢, | gas heat. Immediate possessio1 reduction in price makes this standing value. Mrs. Matthews. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REAL Winnet BRiargate “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland 8 years in H.P. to at Park) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy $25 per front foot and JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice resi lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Co: ant 100x200, Sheridan Rd. T MOST desirable in south Highland > triangular corner plot with — end extending to lake. Overal mensions, 814 ft. by 858 ft. by Riparian rights. Very accessib transportation, shopping, schoo information call owner, Lewis, market 1-2526. OUTSTANDING BUILDING For immediate sale—170x164 beautifully wooded property in desired and secluded location. One to Lincoln School, a few blocks to. of Highland Park. Priced under$7 front foot. Will divide into two 85 lots. Call owner, HI 2-0494, or see broker. REAL NEED ESTATE LOANS — FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW E before you sell your present hous 1 about our temporary mortgage plan. have special funds for special situa Call on us to help with your financi a home purchase. Loans availablef: $5,000 up, with payments over 10 t years, North or for Shore short terms. Hundre families have fin: homes through us. Phone or Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. COONLEY AND come Newn GREEN, FIRST ID MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evansten DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone, HOllycourt ursday, March 20, 1952 _ rary with plus features. Situated in rustie s on 1% acres wooded, fully imp Cannot be duplicated at price of $ $16,500. 701 Earhart. Ranch BAIRD &G WARNER, Ave., Evanston Winnetka 6-4700 2775 FORT SHERIDAN, $22,500 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Grey shingle Colonial on nice lIge. lot. Lge. liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., sun rm., kit. 2nd flr. 3 bdrms. and bath; hot water oil ht.; full bsmt.; att. gar. $5,000 eash. Balance on _ contract. St. and | YOUR size bdrms., rooms, AM (Im} (Miscellaneous) new rms, rea- 226 Green Bay, Highwood HI 2-3933 ee Net RN A NOTRE LMS RTT ERT AR, AEIRTS MR: SIE IN A TAA ATO er SHERWOOD FOREST AREA CHARMING 5 RM. BUNG., $21,500 This ranch home has a Bluestone fireLge. living rm. with frpl., din. rm., place in the living room, 8 large bedw/brkfst nook, 2 twin size bdrms. and |rooms, a gray tile bath, formica counter bath, full bsmt., hot water oil heat, Arco tops in the kitchen, and a basement boiler, 1 car gar. 50 ft. lot. 2 blks. to with plenty of recreation space. A buy Ravinia schools, station, shopping center. in the middle 20’s. R. S. HAMBLY twin (Lake HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING 416 LAKESIDE MANOR ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 _, OR BY APPOINTMENT English type, owner built brick house in East Braeside with 4 twin size bed!rooms, 2% _ baths, exceptional closet space, circular staircase, large living room, combination TV room and dining room with picture windows overlooking terrace and outdoor living room. Modern kitchen with electric dishwasher and breakfast counter. Pine panel recreation room, attached garage. Hot water heat, ecncealed radiation. Owner moving out of town. Priced in mid-forties. HIGHLAND PARK 2-3780 SALE OWN DECORATT st yle home i 1% mod. ba ored fixtures, 29 ft. liv. frpl., mod. birch kit. to appt.? FOR NEW EXPANDABLE CAPE In finest residential area; 2 bdrm bath, full bsmt. 1,000 sq. feet on the flr. finished; 650 sq. ft. addition 2nd flr. partially finished. A fine to grow with on 7175x185 ft. site improved. See this offered for $2 homes ° secure that lake front home you have always wanted, at a price IN NORTHWEST HIGHLAND PARK 6 rm. brk. house, 1% baths, 3 bdrms, Immediate occupancy. Price, $21,000. GUY ESTATE (Deertield) PROPERTIES a Beautiful Lannon Stone Home on semi463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 private lane in a choice Highland Park |loeation. Charming living room and dinjing room, bright modern kitchen, breakifast room, 8 lovely bedrooms, 3 baths, IN HIGHWOOD Apt. building with yearly gross income beautifully panelled library, att. gar. of $3500. Total price $22,000, will sell and many other fine features. This on contract, $6,000 down and monthly lovely 10 year old home is in perfect payments. condition. We invite your inspection. baths. For further information and appointment contact Mrs. Redlich. 2-1215 usual REAL (Improved) |Riparian rights, which. can be purchased at the lowest price we have seen for years, since several of the SELECT owners are leaving this area and | in this new on 2nd. Gas heat. $30,000. H. and R. ANSPACH FIRST TIME OFFERED Call Bob Earhart, STONE RANCH The finest of materials in workmanship OWNER MUST MOVE—willing to plus artistic planning for maximum convenience have gone into this lovely ‘finance on reasonable terms. Beauhouse to make it the deluxe home it is. tiful home located on 2% acres of It is set on % acre of well wooded and ravine property. Many unlandscaped property on a quiet street in choice west H.P. Ideal for couple or smal] fam- usual features which must be seen ily. Priced at $37,000. Call Mrs. McClure, to be appreciated. 5 bedrms., 344 HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. have SALE Park) MAXON porch, bdrm. and full bath on first. tile '2 beautifully panelled bdrms. and 3 ‘ Five year old brick. Liv. rm. with fireplace, full din. rm., kit. with brfst. area, powder rm. 2nd fl., 38 twin size bdrms. and bath; full basement, combination storms and screens; hot water, oi] heat; 1% car gar. Owner must sell. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave, Glencoe 2113 over 3%4 $85,000 Masterpiece offers OPEN 736SUNDAY, 2 to 5 OLD TRAIL ANN solar- EAST WILMETTE and maid’s quarters on 2nd. ‘bath call us for further details. Central attractive Ige. liv. Fine location. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., TV rm. and powder rm., screened porch, 4 bdrms., and sitting rm., 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath. Near beach and transportation. A_ bargain $36,500, ALL US TO INSPECT including ————_—____—_—_———— $28,500 3 yr. old brick Colonial; cabinet kit. with bkfst. space; 3 bdrms., 1% tile baths; fenced back yard; 2 car garage. brick EAST ESTATE FOR (Highland LAKE We Are you looking for an artistic home in perfect condition? In a beautiful location with 8 bdrms.; 2 baths: liv. rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. rm., or den and a lge. screened porch overlooking an enclosed garden and beautiful Ravinia Park. Quality at $34,000. to a lge. liv. rm.; exquisitely panelled lib.; powder rm.; and scr. porch, Road very AND EEE close H. and R. ANSPACH, i 2-4580 LISTING location distinctive. kit., Sheridan 1675 circular staircase; makes this home ,Charming OOO DRIVE BY ; | ht., $26,500. HI EXCLUSIVE finest baths { rm., LDER school, 1896 lake—magnificent DEERFIELD ‘ din. REAL 23 ium, full bath and bdrm. or den. Close to parochial and public schools, transwhite Cape} portation and shopping. Lge. lot, 2 car location in. gar.; nominal maintenance. See this home ‘now to appreciate all these wonderful overlooking conveniences. $27,000. PAUL PHELPS, Central (Improved) 1585 GREEN BAY _ RD. A House with charm and space. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. 1st fl. has rm., FOR SALE IN SHERWOOD FOREST 5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, plus den and sun porch, 2 lge. knotty pine rms. in basement; one especially suited for den or: office; lge.. liv, rm. with fireplace, full siez din. rm.; ultra modern kit.; hot air, oi] heat; gar. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced under $24,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL 2-1215 SALE Park) SUNDAY MARCH 2.%05 Le PARK 615 Waukegan or HI BLOCK FROM $26,500 and 497 485 Johns 2-7278 Full bsmt, with recr. space. Gas low maint. and taxes. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker HIGHLAND HI ravine An ESTATE FOR (Highland 855 DELL LANE OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. April 1st occupancy, you can move right into this tastefully decorated and perfectly maintained brick home. 4 bdrms.; 2% baths; parquet floors, Terraza marble foyer. Back yard completely fenced in assuring privacy. 2 car attached gar. Only 3 short blocks to school and 4 to train. Good sized liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE 1775 Ave., Attractive 10 yr. old Cod in an excellent central H.P. Secluded, Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication Central REAL OPEN ,Can we offer such exceptional value in a new home. Stone and brk. Ranch built 1951. Lge. carpeted liv.-din. rm.comb., 3 cheerful bdrms., 1% baths. The kitchen is a dream; oversized att. gar., lot 88x 450. This house has all the requirements for a happy living for the family with school age children. Priced to sell, $29,850. the @ @ Ads (Improved) Park) SELDOM Less) insertion in all 4 papers. Want FOR SALE (Highland 5¢ each additional word WF YOURE LISTED Ma THE PHOGE Bee, _ YOU CAN CHARGE IT eee Sg 5-42 �ahh’ AND WINTER RESORTS |) _ OY Spring in the Ozarks ROOMS FOR RENT inn modern | LARGE GE ‘ fortable cabins on King’s River. Write for special spring rates, Redb ce Riverside Lodge, Berryville, ArnSas. room privileges; HI 2-1643. SINGLE ‘OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS Ba TO RENT OD ‘ per central location over bank, ire office furnished or desk elephone service, Ave., Room H.P. 10, 511 ED: Office space, 80x40 Cen- _ Proximately for well established land Park business. If second High floor have desk space on ground floor not be in central business dis tL. Will agree to a long term lease ae eply to Box 8. at A-5 'ARTMENTS TO (Highland ‘OR rent. six WANTED Square. located TO RENT Lake Forest) th TO at REE room 234 % room : (Furnished) avail- well furnished apart- kitchen, good transand convenient. HI eb ae See ee Tous i om, wseboard ath, ‘ CUSTOMER WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) BRAND NEW! unfurnished house radiators, tiled for rent; kitchen and automatic hot water, full basement. to Deerpath station (Skokie Rt.) 125 per month, 1 year lease. Occupancy y 1. Write Box S15 c/o Lake. Forester, HOUSES for rent. Furnished ne HI SEE MR. OR CALL (Lake Forest) - ROOM furnished oi) RR home, full base- ment, garage, automatic hot water and heat. ; peynsutt. No. 176, 1 mile Telephone Mr. Thurm, DUSES & APARTMENTS Brass (Furnished WOMAN _ private ant or is assured. Lake WANTED Unfurnished) Telephone between NFURNISHED y of Ridge executive desires apt. with bath. A responsible, quiet ten- 2-4080 os west 9 and small 1 to Oct. 1. Forest 3407. house 2 in country. adults. Telephone furnished for summer Rd., wanted: F. Central Ave., needed now. pleasant L NE or Boston furnished Forest two 3554 year Bulldog apartment, after lease 5 to p.m. for a 7 to or _ ROOMS sleeping Gentlemen Forest ARC FOR rooms desire 235 $125. preferred. 9 room 1467. comfortable housekeeping; single employed room, person. only. 4 Page 32 * 1 i oalon ie SY 2-3761. good necessary. employees or 6 day in week can person to be Mr. arranged. K. P. Conarchy. EDGAR A. STEVENS, PARK Inc. STORE INTELLIGENT white woman with good penmanship and own transportation. Mondzy thru Fridays, 11 to 7 p.m. Tel. HI 2-1296. STENOGRAPHERS (2), experienced, good education, to assist director of youth activities and administrative director, 5% days (88 hours); good salary, congenial and interesting work. Glencoe 725. time. Call WANTED—MALE SPEND TOO MUCH E. Deerpath, Lake 2 live in or near, GENERAL housework; by the day. Own room, bath and TELEVISION. Near _ transportation. Modern home, easy to care for. Must have experience and references. HI TO the the for ROOM and board in exchange household duties; must like Phone HI 2-7443. for light children. SECOND maid, white, for family. erences. Current wages. Telephone Forest 1272 before March 21 or April 1. Mrs. Alan Donald. RefLake after Forest . Hospital, HI or full time. right person, 8 before 4 WANTED, Secretary in Dean’s office at L.F. College. Ability to type necessary. Shorthand desirable. Telephone Lake Forest 3100—ext. 25. DAY work, Mon. and Tues. hour and cariare. Telephone est 1295. BABY AGENTS summan. 2010 full the L.F. SHEET Tel. METAL W. L. mechanics and helpers. Wente Co., Winnetka 6-0225. land Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. / reses SITTING WOMAN employed days will evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. baby sit ANGIE will baby sit evenings, 50c an hour; transportation necessary. Apt. 5, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. FOR SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome. NATURAL stone marten, four skin scarf, good condition, $100. Call HI 2-6291. 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 LARGE sale, revolving television table for like new, $12. Tel. HI 2-6526. HIGH-RISE studio couch, opens into double bed, with innerspring mattress, two months old, $60; genuine Honduras mahogany din. rm, table— buffet, chairs, optional — sacrifice, best offer. Deerfield 931M. BENDIX washer, General Electric dishwasher. Both in first class condition. Telephone Lake Forest 762. GENERAL housework and plain cooking. Own room and bath in pleasant home. Near transportation. No heavy laundry; current wages. Call Hl 2-5029. EARLY AMERICAN Cannonball bed & chest with crotch mahogany front. Phone Lake Bluff 3343. CHAISE LONGUE, down cushion, excellent condition; also small walnut desk. cooking ; GENERAL housework, plain small home. Own room ard bath; near transportation. Must like children. Modern appliances; no heavy cleaning. References required. HI 2-5945. 18x14 $35 2 or 8 afternoons, woman, CLEANING 1 to 5, $1 an hour. References. New home; near Central station. HI 2-4640. MAID, general housework, cooking for 8. Small house, top wages. References required. HI 2-2699. HOUSEWORK 2 days a _ week; near Braeside station. Must be thoroughly experienced, reliable. $1 hour plus train fare. HI 2-6877. COUPLE: man _ employed. Cook cand housekeeper, man to assist part time. House not large. Experienced, refere ces. HI 2-0846. GENERAL maid, downstairs and cooking; 4 in family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1863 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. YOUNG white woman for cooking, serving and downstairs work. Four adults. Three blocks from station. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 728. MAID, general housework; small family in village. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 135. Near white. experienced, maid, SECOND transportation. Current wages. RefForLake Telephone required. erences est 2242. Phone 4 HI 2-0986. KLEARFLAX rug with complete; walnut dining chairs, $40. Tel. HI. Ozite pad, table with 2-7026. RCA Victor 20 in. TV; twin bedroom set with new box springs and mattresses: 9 piece mahogany dining room set, divan, pair of matched fireside chairs, platform rocker, radio-record console. Deerfield 850. THOR washing machine, rood condition. Call HI 2-0459 after 6 p.m. GRACEFUL oak Hutch cabinet, large drawer and shelves. below, sacrifice, $30; beige fiber rug, 6x9. HI 2-1921. AIR CONDITIONER. Carrier window unit, % horse, like new; regular price, $436.50, sacrifice for $300. Also Carrier electric room humidifier, regular $69.50, yours for $30. Private party, HI 2-4466. MAPLE chest, matching nite stand, lounge chair and mahogany finish end table; stroller; portable phonograph. HI 2-5512 after 5:30 p.m. APPROXIMATELY 100 sq. yds. of Mohawk carved Raleigh carpet with padding, in good condition, $4 a yard with padding. HI 2-6161. FORCED to sell all household furniture; leaving state. Bedroom furniture, piece dining room set, 3 piece living room set, drapes. HI 2-1217. DRAPERIES, Provincial, 2 pair, $82 inches long, 42 inches wide, lined; Provincial kitchen curtains, 2 pair, matching; metal beds with bed table, blonde finish: 1 box spring and mattress; Stromberg-Carlson table radio; 2 maple rockers, framed pictures. HI 2-4302. COUCH with 4 bolster pillows, $35; red armless chair, blonde, $25; barrel back chair, $25; stroller, $7. HI 2-4743. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL, Monday thru Friday; good work, adult; no objection to high school students; recent North Shore reference; current salary. Phone Kenosha 6462. YOUNG woman desires part time work as waitress, days, no Sundays. Call HI 2-9882, ask for Angie, Fri. afternoon between 2 and 3. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER with 7 years’ experience and 3 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. work per week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield RELIABLE 1079, man for day work. Call HI 2-4027. PORTER wanted: Apply Ruby’s Delicattesen, 621 Central Ave., HI 2-4655. HANDYMAN on small new place, one day a week. Mrs. Gilbert Porter, Lake Forest 3538. DRAFT exempt young man to aid office manager; opportunity to learn the business. Good pay and employee benefits. Call Wilmette 6302. MAN for clerking and delivering for grocery firm. Steady employment. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 854. MAN, 2 days a week for gardening and care of lawn. Telephone Lake Forest 1863 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. MAN wanted for Lake Forest store. Good opportunity, also man wanted for Saturdays only. Please write Box S25 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSE MAN, including maintenance work, needed. See Miss Beard, High- $1.25 per Lake For- EXPERIENCED general maid. New, one story residence on Lake. All modern appliances. One adult. Current wages. required, References 27th. April Start Mrs. Gilbert Porter, Lake Forest 3538. GENERAL housework, cooking; 7 room ranch house. Own room and _ bath. All automatic equipment. Experienced only; recent references required. Call HI 2-3521. WORKERS meat cutter for finest market on Janowitz Foods, COOK and_ housekeeper, experienced. House not large; 2 children, 7 and 11. Maid’s room upstairs; other 6 rooms on one floor. Dishwasher. HI 2-0846. Saturdays and any day after DAY work, cleaning and laundry, any day except Monday or Friday. Telephone Lake Forest 2579. CLOTHING WANTED—DOMESTIC 2700. STENOGRAPHER needed, 9-5, five days, Lake Forest. Telephone Mrs. Fritsch, Lake Forest 1352. | FORTH CORRESPONDENT for mail order printing business; experience helpful but not essential. 5 day week or will consider part time; paid vacation, hospitalization. Write Box J-15 c/o H.P. News. employees dining room, to 38: p.m. See Miss Park AND WANTED: Men for golf course work for The City of Lake Forest to start about April 1. Call Lake Forest 2600 or Lake Forest 1289. EXPERIENCED time work in North Shore. TYPIST, experienced, part Permanent position for Telephone Lake Forest o'clock. light BACK MAN to help in garden work all mer. Good opportunity for right Call or see in person, N. Ferraro, First street. HI 2-2652. McCarthy, NUTRILITE A nationally advertised food supplement with 48 state acceptance. Investigate distribution opportunity. Thorough training given. See Saturday Evening Post, March 22nd. Write Box J-5 c/o H.P. News. assist children. GENERAL housework, Pleasant home, near’ transportation. Call HI 2-1935.° WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Wil] train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridve Rd.. Northbrook 1200. pay; MAN one day a week, Wednesday or Thursday for cleaning and_ general handywork thru wintertime, and lawn and garden thru summer. Regular work year round. Phone HI 2-6029 all day Thursday and from 7 to 9 p.m. evenings. references, mn I WOULD like 2 or 8 days steady light housecleaning. Call Ontario 8665, Waukegan, Mrs. Carr. GARDENER and maintenance job. One with living quarters preferred. 25 years on North Shore. Write Box S-5 c/o Lake Forester. GARDENING, year round, full or part time. References. Telephone Zion 3488. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY work. Call after 6:30 p.m. Ask for Mary. HI 2-1138. COLORED girl desires day work Monday thru Friday, $1 per hour, 8 hours; earfare. Tel. Majestic 1522 after 7:30 p.m. ENGAGE help now for storm windows, screens, spring cleaning, gardening, etc., by calling HI 2-2101, Highland Park Baptist Church. LAUNDRY done in my home. Pick up and deliver. Prefer Lake Bluff, Lake Forest area. Referencés. Telephone Lake Bluff 2981Y2. . FOUR burner table top gas range, excellent condition and appearance. Ivory with green .trim. Standard size. Best offer over $25 for quick sale. Phone 2-5024. HI DOUBLE table top gas range, Servel refrigerator; both in good working condition. Call HI 2-0587 after 7 p.m. GAS and electrically heated mangle in perfect condition. Call HI 2-8863. STUDIO COUCH in excellent condition, $20. Call HI 2-6042. REFRIGERATOR, $175; apt. stove, $50; kitchen set, $65; 17 inch’ Television, table model, $200. Telephone Lake Forest 2154. ; CHIPPENDALE 8 cushion davenport in excellent condition. For information telephone Lake Forest 2119. NORGE gas stove, 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire, good condition, very reasonable. 2-7257 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL mirror, 86 by 46, $25; pair of host and hostess chairs, red, green and white all upholstered, hardly used, $70; painting in mahogany cut out frame, $15; pair of kit. chairs; mahogany leather top coffee table, and end table; antique walnut dropleaf table; silver. HI 2-6393. DINING set of hand-carved oak; large refectory table, 2 host chairs, six side chairs, buffet and china cabinet. Also old upright piano. WInnetka 6-3188. CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 7 cubic ft., 1947 model, excellent condition. Phone HI 2-6594. ADMIRAL TV set has six months guarantee, blond oak, A-1 condition, $250; like new, Cardinal red frieze 3 piece sectional, $150; new G.E. refrigerator included with deep-freeze, $200; like new Roper gas stove, $175; Inner-door steel bed, $15; also odds and ends. HI 2-34638. : _ Thursday, ee + HI work; MOTHER’S helper; room, board and salary in pleasant home. Own room and bath in exchange for dishes, ironing, mending and sitting. HI 2-0716. “only _ for 2 adults not liberal NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD, ILL. McDermott, Beard, Highland 2-2550. Lake blocks from North Shore station in Highland Park. Phone HI 2-0863. E room, near transportation. 1435 wood avenue. Call HI 2-5485, L NT room for employed couple kitchen privileges, quiet location. I 2-4129, t00M .for rent with kitchen privileges, ire Mrs. WAITRESS for hours 7 a.m. reasonable. Telephone 5 Apply Ml. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. RENT very but Wear Steady all year ‘round employment: free transportation; nationa] Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the W. Woolworth H.P. EXPERIENCED shce salesman wanted for Fridays and Saturdays only. Apply: Walter’s Shoe Shop, 499 Central Ave., Highland Park. desires day work for will help with parties 5 p.m. Ont. 9062. 2-32738. SHOP or _ 2-4094. cet commission, and TICKET Second, Highland Park Mrs. house, furnished or unfurnished. Call __HI 2-5833. SEMI-DRIVER, wife and two children, oom" and three, desire three to six room house or apartment. Call HI TWO preferred Salary to TRAINMEN OPERATORS Important See 1866 _Jent references. Call DElaware 17-3357. [PLOYED middle-aged couple and small Experience Ready If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open surroundings. 4 bedroom home. Careful of your property. Excel- well mannered and WORK? SECOND ST. PARK 2-9996. Men interested in $50 more per week write Box 401, Waukegan, Ill., giving age, marital status and past work record. Confidential. en girl, best RELIABLE : 2 colored ee SALESLADIES Accessories CO. Northbrook, TELEPHONE XECUTIVE, wife and 6 yr. old dauzh_ter wish to rent 2 or 8 bedroom unPee ned house or apt. up to $124, _ Refs. MUseum 4-5778. SPONSIBLE executive, wife, 1 child rent KNOX, 1866 HIGHLAND WAITRESS Co., 600 WO bedroom house or apartment urSP tly needed before May 1st for army 0 ‘icer’s family. Wife, daughter 14, son 9. HI 2-5000 ext. 5271. wish 40 hour for Mr. MEN | HELP GETTING EXPERIENCED cashier-checker for part time work mornings. Janowitz Foods, L.F. 2700. NTAL for 8 mos. to one year, house apt., furnished or unfurnished; der Highland Park vicinity; highest personal references. HI 2-2346. ton 3 or _ Maintenance SALESLADIES for drue store, week. Call HI 2-2600, ask Lundgren or Mr. Hart. DO YOU AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. Libertyville 5. 2-1603. HELP OFFICE girl. A fine permanent position for an experienced typist. Shorthand desired but not essential. Applicant should have some knowledge of bookkeeping or be adept at figures. Ideal working conditions., 40 hr. week, sick leave, pension plan, vacation privileges. . Salary to be based on experience and qualifications. Winnetka Park District office, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2160. GUOU typist, versatile duties in production department of a new printing plant. General help for the circulation department of a national mayazine. Will train inexperienced personnel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset TO RENT (Furnished) Beet) steady. Central BEAUTICIAN for weekends. Classique Beauty Salon, 1815 St..\Johns. Call HI BEAUTY OPERATOR, part Mr. Weng, HI 2-0724. BELL TELEPHONE complete, 2-2254. _ HOUSES EXPERIENCED salesgirl wanted, Apply at The Town Shop, 582 Ave., Highland Park. WAITRESSES, full or part time, for local country club. Good wages; room and meals. HI 2-3600. RELATIONS TELEPHONE COMOFFICE. GOOD SALINCREASBS. ILLINOIS very reasonable; 2 year lease to responsible party. This owner prefers no children. Apply through H.P. Chamof Commerce. e ISHED house for rent to officer and wife, one mile from Fort Sheridan, ak POSITION as associate house parent for unit of 14 girls responsible for care of children while regular house parents off duty, and mending of clothes. Experience and interest in children required. Person under 45 eall chil‘dren’s center, Lake Bluff 1777. TIME TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) i [OUSE FOUNTAIN girl for evening work; hrs. 4 to 9. Good wages, excellent working conditions, 6 days. Griffis Drugs, Lake Forest 28. HIGHLAND COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR H.P. Chamber HIGHLAND PARK SITTING SERVICE.| Sitters, cleaning women, laundresses, cooks, nurse maids. HI 2-6822. discount. Weekly North Shore publication has pening for experienced person. Reply “0 Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving ull details. Enclose sample of work. “ _ Hous WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Phelps, apartment through ment, including ig quiet ay Market 6 p.m. tEGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI] 2-2550. Park efficiency able now. Apply of Commerce. TWO and Mrs. RENT (Highland near after NEW] THE WITH NOW REGISTERED For (Unfurnished) plus utilities. Telephone Lake Forest 360. PARTMENTS to rent: Garage Call L.F. 1953 HELP BEDROOM garage apt. with stove and refrigerator: ne-r transportation. $100 set WANTED ee Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. Call Wiluot 6447 after 7 p.m. for appoint- paTMENTS with private bath. Near Telephone Lake Forest GARAGES (Unfurnished flat Lane. (Unfurnished) Park) room person, 2-0376. ROOM for rent for couple; 2 blocks to North station in Highwood; kitchen privileges. HI 2-5346. or unfurnished 8 room and bath. Call Libertyville or Libertyville 2-4141. \PARTMENTS TO RENT employed Tel. HI Park RNISHED artment 2-9879 in Ave., ‘$7 ROOM in Market Square. Kitchen privileges. Lady only. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 after 6 p.m. care Highland RENT person BEDROOM, double bed. Near transportation, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. week days or any time Sat. or Sun. ap st . Central for rent for transportation. ROOM for rent ote ft. employed on Tel.; 2-4515. SINGLE room for woman only. transportation. 657 N. Bank Telephone Lake Forest 11138. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS at WANTED . for HI "SITUATION WANTED bed, , ki kitchen| transportation. section week. ROOM near either space double near room business ay. with Sed . ial . oie March 20, 1952 Ce pk eel JP hes iit OE oe ale eee 3 UMMER �x WANTED WANTED: HI small wheel boat trailer, in condition. Tel. Deerfield 393. APARTMENT grand piano, good condition. Steinway or Mason Hamlin preferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 3029. Central HI Ave. 2-0150 EEE PAIR of walnut side chairs, antique table, wash stand, Dutch .mantle clock; what-not; Meissen, Staffordshire, Limoges China; small wall shelves. HI 2-6413 between 10 and 5. ’ LIKE NEW, EXCELLENT CONDITION Crosley 9 ft. Shelvador; 4 burner double oven Grand gas stove; ABC apartment electric stove; 6 piece maple bdrm. suite; mahogany Duncan Phyfe dropleaf dining extension boards, 4 chairs; oak table, cabinet; 9x12 beige w-ol rug and pad; Edison birch 6 yr. crib and chest, high chair; Storkline collapsible carriage; wringer washing machine; bookcase; lamps; hampers; metal kitchen cabinet. etc. dan Rd., H.P., HI 2-7384. MISCELLANEOUS KROLL baby buggy, highest offer. Tel. G.E. fruit closet; end tables; 1533 Sheri- FOR SALE good condition, HI 2-3048. to ExTREADLE Sirger sewing machine. cellent condition. $25. Telephone Lake Forest 457. FULL SIZE springs, mattress and bed; G.E. portable mangle, Universal hand vacuum, good condition. All reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 3279. $20; Maytag washing machine, Westinghouse electric roaster, boy’s bicycle, $5. Tel. Deerfield USED used $15; 411. STOKER, in excellent condition, able. Call HI 2-3693. reason- boy’s Schwinn new; two piece 2-3265 or HI WHIZZER motor bike; bike, size 28, both like vin room suite. HI 2-7061. LOVELY tie around organdy and print aprons. Unusual pot holder sets. Attractive for showers, table prizes and Easter gifts. Reasonable. HI 2-2867, 690 Marion Ave. West. oil tanks, Muehler TWO 250 gal. burner, used 3 weeks. HI 2-4302. / 6 YR. crib wardrobe; for both. Gas stove, | what-not oil with almost new mattress, very good condition. $50 Deerfield 755. TRADE MART washing machine, shelf, metal lawn typewriter. 886 projector, 364. Ave., Lake Forest radio, table, sofa, Argus Northwestern $99.95; 12% INCH used TV console, floor sample washer, new, $50 off; floor sample refrigerator, new, $50 off; children’s records, 26c, closeouts. Big savings on these. Freeman’s Appliance Store, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. 17 inch combination AM and FM console, $100; 1948 Crosley sedan, good condition, best offer; 22 opera records, 14 inch Pathe disques, collector’s items. Telephone. Lake Forest 3282Y3. TELEVISION, TYPEWRITERS 8 Typewriters; excellent condition; used by only one person; rare bargains for quick sale. Your choice: L. C. Smith; office machine; large desk model. noiseless; large model— Underwood desk—very: silent. Remington noiseless, with carrying case— portable or desk (large model) very silent. Owner confining himself to use of two others; will dispose of these little used machines. opportunity to acquire a good Good machine at a reasonable price. Telephone: Lake Forest 3435 for appointment, FOR sale, mohair sofa 88 window screens, length. HI 2-6587. and chair; also half and _ full SIX horse power outboard. Low running time, steering bar, remote throttle, and extra prop. Very reasonable. HI 2-2716. ——————— — ———————————— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE LONG - LASTING, tone - holding, new Spinets of superior quality, handsome in style and finish, including the new Amber shade. Also one blond demonstrating model for rent—rental applied. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. KIMBALL small baby grand, model, walnut finish. HI WANTED I NEED NICE TO anniversary 2-4853. BUY A PIANO AND COUPLE OF RUGS. TEL. IRVING 8-8090. 8 OR 4 bedroom house, gas heat; prefer Lake Bluff. Early occupancy not essential. Box R-5 Lake Forester or call _ JINdependence 3-4443, Chicago. SMALL red and green plaid hat, trimmed with feathers of same material lost in Market Square, March 12. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 1099. BUYING A USED CAR WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE Oo A NEW CAR DEALER DeSoto Club Cpe., automatic shi Plymouth Convertibl equipped Plymouth 1950 1950 & H. 1948 Chrysler 6 beautiful car 1948 Pontiac Station Wagon, Gramatie: GvIVE 2.26 i 6, ecese pete 1948 DeSoto Convertible, new top 1948 Packard 4 dr., dark gray .... 1948 Plymouth 4 dr., one owner, Blow . mileage | .cncicesciciicnssicnseces 1948 Plymouth 4 dr., DeLuxe model 1946 Packard 67h ccisssescpecetecc edie DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI CHEVROLET age, 4 good $125. New Lake Bluff CHEVROLET desire to convertible PAINTING HI 27 1275 1095 TEL. RR A RCE RT 2-0580 CHEVROLET 1950 4-door sedan, Power Glide; radio, heater, etc. Good whitewall tires. In excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3254 after 6:30 p.m. Bel-Air, 1951. Radio, heatPerfect condition. Tel. HI 2-4969. CADILLAC 49-62 safety tubes; $2375. Owner, MERCURY 1947 lent condition. AUTO PARTS ALLSTATE wrapping, and tube, 2-0451. station wagon, HI 2-3187. AND excel- ACCESSORIES + AUTO & BU _ PLANTS CO. for sale. 1-1837 ROL BEB NET LO SRL ET SA I students PHONE HI 2-0150 DOG & SLIP COVERS slipcovers, draperies, and in our fabric or yours. HI HI 2-6668. SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and BULBS 169 a_ scholastic LEGAL NOTICES TO PUBLIC RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE SEWING Lake MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE CLEARANCE J sale; reconditioned machines. Consoles, portables from $39.50 Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central, 2-3811. SPORTING DON’T because Pro-line LET YOUR is hereby in the Town County, Illinois, of 1:30 P.M., Grade to Deerfield, a public hear- 4, 1952, at the in School given of W. that oe the No. 109, Deerfield Deerfield Road, Deertield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the : County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-1 Residential District, to the I-1 Light Industrial District, the following described real estate, to-wit: Parcel 1. The North East quarter of the South East quarter of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 2. That part of the North Westerly right of Chicago, Milwaukee road GOODS in MacGregor, Spalding, also golf bazs, balls, gloves, headcovers and the finest caddy carts of all, “Bag Boy,” the Cadillac of all carta. Call Bill Cascarano, lake Forest 2016. shells, Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your of the Parcel 4. South 43 8rd West of North, P.M., the in South quarter of — Commencing at the South East corner of the South East quarter of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal — Meridian, running thence North on — the East line of said South East quarter to the North East corner of the South East quarter of said South East quarter; thence West on the Nort line of said South East quarter of said — South East quarter 586.9 feet; thence South on a line at right angles to said last mentioned line 435.3 feet, more © © or less, to the center of drainage ditch; thence ter South line of Easterly said along drainage ditch the cen- to the South line of said South East quarter; thence East along said South line | to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. i Parcel 5. That part of the South East of the South East quarter of | Section 32, Township 43 North, Rang 12, East of the 8rd P.M., lying South Westerly of the center line of : drainage ditch of Union Drainage Dis- © trict No. 1 (except the West 400 feet thereof), in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of National Brick Company, a corporation of t State of Illinois, which petition is o file and available for examination in the office of the House, All below Waukegan, interested named Illinois. persons Board, are Court ok invited to attend and LAKE Dated 20th paper aside! way line of the and St. Paul Rail- in Township Section Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Prin cipal Meridian, lying West right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company, in Lake County, Illinois. quarter OPPONENTS OUTSCORE YOU of inferior equipment. clubs; all makes and models TEN and twelve gauge shot gun $1.50 per box. Deerfield 850. Company, Range 12, East of the Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 3. That part ¥% Necchi Domestie Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 662 NOTICE all persons 85. ' half of the South West quarter of Section 33, which lies Westerly of the BOARDING 4-2632. WE make bedspredds 2-3853 or & HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEPTIC SEPTIC LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels % mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAn- achieve COUNTY ZONING NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: hour ROOFING SEWING SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 to ing will be held on April Friday, March 21, at Moose Hall, Green Bay Rd. near Central Ave., Highland < Park:..9 <a.m: to °2: p.m. Aux., Chicago Commons. HUBER’S | was among the 80 of Grinnell’s 863 Call REPAIRING AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants those who are particular. Gillette, Washington Cir., Lake Forest DRESSMAKING LOANS pups TUNING SEE WANTED PRIVATE party wants late '50 or ‘61 wagon, station drive 4-wheel Willys good condition. Phone WHitehall 4-5700, apt. 1208. Service 2-3058 PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. HOOVERS DRAPERIES 1780 OR A RRR | derbilt tire 6.70x16 in original $12. Also Firetsone 650-15 $5. Telephone Lake Forest AUTOS FE Tudor miles, Tele- 4-dcor 2 tone; nylon, excellent condition. HI 6-9206 FOR 1942. Low gasoline miletires. Needs some repair. Plymouth visor, $10. Call 777. 1952. convertible, new; trade for 1951 Chevrolet and cash. HI 2-3158. FORD 1951 Deluxe 6; dark blue sedan. Like new. only 4800 Heater, low gasoline mileage. phone Lake Forest 2173. REGISTERED Boxer Ontario 8439. HIGHWOOD fire extinguishers sales and recharged service, all types. Reasonably priced. HI 2-5703 or HI 2-7347. 995 795 95 MA DECORATING Grinnell school. AGA AND at average of 90 or more to qualify. She is a senior at Grinnell and a graduate of Highland Park High BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI semester PETS PIANO AND PAPER HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. PAINTING PLYMOUTH 1950 special deluxe, excellent condition; radio and heater. Call Lake Forest 3537. CHEVROLET er. $1850. CONGER Painting Tel. HI the first college, Grinnell, Ia. Miss Bartell — Public HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. 1914 PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W Cc : Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Fores! 1 56. SPRINGER spaniel puppies, AKC registered, liver and white; excellent show and hunting; good pets. Skokie 3097. BOXER, male, registered, fawn, months old. Telephone Lake Forest 335 after 5 p.m. SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 8 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK —=—=—=—x—Xx€=_—<$_<_“£_——$=_£#£<££—=—=aR iee—v—XK—X—a—nKs"_> USED AUTOMOBILES 1950 FILING FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION Service. Carpet laying and remodeling a specialty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 years North Shore work. Your guarantee. Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. LOST: Standard Poodle, in vicinity of Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway. Liberal reward. Call HI 2-3640. BUY SAW Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hand saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. WHITE and black male cat, lost in vicinity of Sherwood Forest. If found call Bruce Anderson, HI 2-1661. up ELECTRIC —————EEEEEE @ interior painting and EXTERIOR and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. for day be heard. ; COUNTY ZONING BOARD APPEALS OF John J. Hogan, Chairman at of Waukegan, March, 1952. Illinois, this 3/20/52 — % Finance save your car money. FIRST the bank NATIONAL of Highland BUSINESS way and LEGAL NOTICES weekends. BANK Park MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same — William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. CLOGGED the electric rod Have struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on SEWER? cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. LAKE COUNTY Libertyville all Construction. SANITARY 2-1346 PROFESSIONAL WALL WASHING By ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE struction. No digging! No SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 Tel. DRESSMAKING and alterations done in your home; for appointment call Alice Roessler, HI 2-5792. Experienced Bonded Men Special pre-season rates. Phone WInnetka 6-2388 Lewis Mothpruf Co. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Magic for your child’s birthday party. 40 minutes of entertaining magic for only $3. Tel. HI 2-4235. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK : ' Deerfield, Illinois transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, law and showing condition at the close of business on the 4th day of RESOURCES - Cash and due from banks U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed Sa - Loans and discounts . Overdrafts . Furniture and fixtures . Other real estate Other resources ‘ GARDEN REUBEN SUPPLIES LLOYD & Grand SONS Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds Rotted Manure Compost Soil Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1487 St. Johns INSTRUCTION PIANO Mrs. lessons Chester Forest for A. elementary students. Thomas. Phone Lake %927 : LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 648 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 Total Capital stock Surplus (Net) Undivided profits accounts Reserve Demand deposits Time deposits Total of deposits: (2) Not Secured by Total 549,307.73 267 26,957.35 30,000.00 3,704.31 1,453,374.04 pledge (3) Total deposits . Other liabilities Grand $ 215,670.18 1,060,427.68 $1,886,335.15 — Resources LIABILITIES . . . . - Le 4 pursuant to March, 1952. | 456 and LOST, lady’s Hamilton watch, Deerfield business district. Tel. Deerfield 867. and wearing to the dean’s list of honor scholars — REDECORATING & ONG HUBER SPECIALS Guaranteed black cocker, HI 2-3381. CUSTOM FOUND: young harness. Call PAINTING I $39.95 FOUND — Rebuilt AND Miss Patricia Bartell, daughter of SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. J Factory | Wemed ‘to Dean's List ve, HOYT electric service. Neat work of good quality at a price you can afford. Call HI 2-0548. Sereens, Storms & Windows Washed loors Waxed Oe Walls & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Tel. Lake Forest 2031 between 6-8 D.m. 2-13824. WANTED, excellent LOST HOOVER TO BUY 9x15 or 9x12 rug, reasonable. i b+ 00 a child’s vanity. Both in good condition. Call HI 2-6290. MOVING, must sell modern Roper gas range, 8 piece mahogany dining room set, davenport, large and small glass covered coffee tables, mahogany secretary. HI 2-4853. at Eee Liabilities of assets ne Se $1,751,055.81 $1,751,055.81 $1,886,335.15 ¥ ee HANNA RUBIN Announces Spring MERAR Term DANCE AND POSTURE FOR WOMEN STARTS: Coe te MARCH 25TH, 10 A.M. COMMUNITY HOUSE WINNETKA HI NORTHBROOK 2-2255 536 I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear Hi that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuan to law. CHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashier ROBERT S. RAMSAY } JOHN B. SCHMIDT Directors i STATE OF ee COUNTY OF LAKE ): 65. Subscribed and sworn to before m e this 14th day of March, 1952. ete AGNES P. TENNERMANN, Notary Public AL) Page33 — �LEGAL NOTICES Visit Former Residents In Clearwater, Florida The Arnold Petersons of PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on the 8rd day of April, 1952, at the city hall, Highwood, Illinois at 7:00 P.M. to consider a petition to rezone Lot 14, Everts & Mears plat D of Highwood from business classification to residential classification. Premises are bounded by Clay and Lakeview avenues. HIGHWOOD ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Joseph Baruffi, Chairman, Highwood Zoning Board of Appeals 853 Broadview avenue returned recently from a motor trip through Florida, where they stopped at Palm Beach and Miami. They also visited the Henry Maechtles, former Highland Parkers who have ee a. ened a home in LEGAL NOTICES Clearwater, NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices granddaughter. She was of the late Ray T. Larson ‘Obituary NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in School District Number 109, Lake County, Illincis, on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said District the following proposition, to wit: the Board of Education of Shall School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, extend the _ school term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said Schoo) District shall constitute a single election precinct and the polling place for such election shall be at DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 10th day of March, 1952. J. B. CARSON, President LILLIAN ROOT, Secretary land Arthur Funeral services were held for Arthur R. Williams, 74, March 11 it. Bloomington, Il]., where he died March 9. Mr. Williams was professor emeritus of business education at Illinois State Normal university and a former teacher at what was then known as. Deerfield Shields While High Mr. school. Williams was at Deer- field Shields, from 1904 to 1914, he was assistant to R. L. Sandwick, principal of the school and coached all of the athletic teams there. He was married Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors NOTICE OF ELECTION Members of the School Board, School District No. 108 Lake Countv, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, an election will be held at Braeside, Tineoln Ravinia and West Ridge Schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the KEnwood ESTABLISHED 1890 followiny East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of and polling directors. the held Monday in Spalding chapel with the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield officiating. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Harold Blitz Funeral services for Harold Blitz, 48, of 334 Dell lane, were held Tuesday afternoon from Weinstein’s chapel in Chicago with burial in Westlawn cemetery. Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, officiated. Mr. Blitz, a native of Chicago, died Saturday of a heart attack in a doctor’s office. He was coowner of the Blitz shoe company in Chicago with a brother, Max. Surviving are his widow, Adrian, a son, Edgar Robert and another of Brookline, Mass. brother, Mrs. William S. Hoyt Mrs. in of places are 6-0700 936 precincts to former Gertrude Nevins of Highland Park, a physical education For Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Park. Services were the Kelley and R. Williams a sister of High- William S. Hoyt, 75, died Highland Park hospital Friday a prolonged illness. She was a hereby established: Precinct Number 1 Consists of all that part of School lifelong resident of this commuDistrict No. 108 lying North, Westerly, nity, residing at 1620 Green Bay Northwesterly, Southwesterly and Northroad. erly of a line beginning on the center line of Beech Street at the West ShoreMrs. Hoyt is survived by her line of Lake Michigan; thence Southwesthusband;. a son, Elvey Sherman erly along the center line of Beech Street (excluding Beech Lane) and RidgeHoyt of 1620 Green Bay road, and wood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road; thence Southeasterly five grandchildren. along the center line of South Green Bay Services were held Monday in Road to the center line of Edgewood Road; thence West on the center line of the Kelley and Spalding chapel, Edgewood Road and Edgewood Road exwith the Rev. Albert G. Masser of tended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; thence Northwesterly on the center line the First United Evangelical church Arthur R. Williams of Skokie Blvd. to the center line of officiating. Burial was private. Berkeley Road; thence East along the teacher at Deerfield Shields. Mrs. center line of Berkeley Road, Deerfield Avenue and Ravine Drive to the West Williams’ brother, Edward A. Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southerly along the West Shoreline of Nevins resides at 647 Central aveLake Michigan to the place of beginning. nue and traveled to Bloomington Polling Place: Lincoln School. to attend the funeral. Precinct Number 2 Consists of all that part of School When Mr. Williams left his District No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and South of a teaching position here, he went to “Brothers and Sisters,” a first line beginning on the center of Beech Illinois State Normal university Street at the West Shoreline of Lake he organized and headed a book by Mrs. Walter R. Neisser of Michigan; thence Southwesterly along where the center line of Beech Street (includdepartment of commercial educa- 237 Hazel avenue, has been selected ing Beech Lane) and the center line of by Parents’ magazine for its 1951 Ridgewood Drive to the center line of tion until his retirement in 1945. award for “the best book in the South Green Bay Road to Edgewood Besides Mrs. Williams, survivors Road; thence Westerly on Edgewood field of parent education.” Antwo sons, A. Richard Road and Edgewood Road extended to include the center line of East Skokie Drainage Williams of Champaign, James E. nouncement of the award is in the Ditch; thence Southeasterly on the center Williams of Bloomington, and five April issue of the magazine, now line of the East. Skokie Drainage Ditch on sale. to the center line of Clavey Road; thence grandchildren. Easterly along the center line of Clavey Mrs. Neisser’s book, published Road and Blackstone Place to St. Johns last October by Harper and Bros., Avenue; thence Northwesterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the Matthew tells why children in the same J. Wiener rear lot line of houses on the South Side family sometimes do not get along of Woodland Road thence Easterly along Matthew John Wiener, 57, 106 well, and what parents can do to this Rear lot line of Woodland Road across Groveland, Lyman Court and SherPleasant avenue, Highwood, died help them get along better. idan Road into Lakewood Place then in Highwood hospital The book grew out of Mrs. NeisEasterly along the center line, of Lake- last Monday wood Place and Lakewood Place extended of a heart ailment. He was a re- ser’s work as group leader, publito the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; army captain. city director and editor of the Asthence Northerly along the West Shore- tired line of Lake Michigan to the place of Mr. Wiener was born March 6, sociation for Family Living. She beginning. 1895 in Barnesville, Minn., and decided to write it after hearing Polling Place: Ravinia School. Precinct Number 3 was in the army signal corps from the questions that parents ask in Consists of all that part of School 1919 to 1943, when he was retired. discussion groups. She is the authDistrict No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and South of a He served in the Philippine Islands or of several published pamphlets, Line beginning on the center Line of 1925-27 and from 1932-34. all on some phase of family living Lakewood Place extended to the West from Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence —‘‘Children In the Family, Rivals He is survived by his wife, Emma, Westerly along the center of Lakewood whom he married in 1925 and and Friends,” published by TeachPlace, and across Sheridan Road, Lyman Court and Groveland and thence Westerers’ college; “How To Live With whose father was Joseph Severson, ly along the rear lot line of houses on ‘|Children,” published by Science a former mayor of Highwood. the North Side of Oakland Drive to the center line of St. Johns Avenue; thence Funeral services will be held to- Research associates; “How To Be Southeasterly along the center line of a Good Grandmother and Motherat 2 p.m. in the Kelley and St. Johns Avenue to the center line of day in-Law,” and “Fathers,” published Blackstone Place; thence Westerly along Spalding chapel with the Rev. Herthe center line of Blackstone Place and by Public. Affairs. The author is Clavey Road to the Center line of the bert W. Linden of Zion Evangelical child guidance editor of East Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence Lutheran church and the Rev. also Southeasterly along the cénter line of Childcraft, published by Field EnWilliam B. Sharp of Fort Sheridan the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of County Line Road; thence officiating. Burial will be in Me- terprises. East along the center line of County Mrs. Neisser and her husband morial Park cemetery, Evanston. Line Road, and the center line of Sherihave lived in Highland Park for dan Road and Sheridan Road extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; 19 years. They have a son Carl, thence Northwesterly along the West in Los Angeles, who is married Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the place to the former Patricia Mansbach. of beginning. Polling Place: Braeside School. Mrs. Frank D. Gallagher, 82, A second son, Edward, is a senior Precinct Number 4 of 2027 St. Johns avenue, died at Yale university. Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying West and Southwestlast Friday in Highland Park hoserly of a line beginning at the center line pital after a long illness. of County Line Road and the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch; She was born in Sweden Nov. thence Northwesterly along the center 29, 1869, and came to the United line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of Edgewood Road Ex- States at the age of 13. She had Janice Tavalin, daughter of Mr. tended; thence Westerly. along the cenlived in Highland Park for many and Mrs. Samuel Tavalin of 273 ter line of Edgewood Road Extended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; thence years. Cedar avenue, has been elected Northwesterly along the center line of Mrs. Gallagher is survived by president of Alpha Epsilon Phi, Skokie Blvd. to the center line of Bertwo sons, John, of Wildwood lane, pledge chapter of the national keley Road. Polling Place: West Ridge School. and Fred, 1217 Ridgewood drive; social sorority, at Drake university The polls will be opened at 12 o’clock two brothers, Oscar, of 1730 Clif- in Des Moines, Iowa. Noon (M) and closed at 7 o’clock P.M. of the same day. Miss Tavalin, who was graduated ton avenue and John of 2144 St. By order of the School Board of said Johns avenue; and a sister, Mrs. from Highland Park High school, district. Dated this 19th day of February, 1952. Hulda Rustand of Wendell, Minn.; is a junior in Drake’s college of ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President grandchildren and a great- liberal arts. CHARLES H. WILSON, Secretary two Edith Neisser’s Book Wins Award From AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Parents’ Magazine Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... . and fully guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! ELLOS IEA LEO Central 645 Ave. Chandler's TENN WE LTE EEE TE DE LATIN Mrs. Selected low-priced used SINGER* Sewing Machines available. Machines taken in trade, floor models; demonstrators—fully reconditioned and guaranteed to be in good running order. Portables from $39.50 Cabinets from Treadles from $19.95 Small dows paywent—oasy terms ®A trade mark of The Singer Mfg. Ga. SINGER SEWING CENTER 614 Central Page 34 D. Gallagher Janice Tavalin Elected To Presidency of Sorority $79.50 LUmited Selection Frank HI 2-3811 Thursday, March 20, 1952 �Where AUTOMOBILES it can be done FLOOR COVERING DOWNING’S Attention MOTORISTS: FLOOR ASPHALT — OPTICIANS HEATING BIBI T EXPERT WATCH ELT" a ef aL ae SHOP RUBBER PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & FUEL TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 OIL BRAUN Ave. Highland GENERAL Park REPAIR Floor je 1864 Copyright A. & M, ADVERTISING CO., 1950 STUDEBAKER’ 4-door overdrive. Very 1947 OLDS Radio. low 98 Heater. REGAL Sedan. Heater. mileage. A-1 Sedan. LAND Heater. | 1778 \ Official VENETIAN PARK, Watch Inspector for vam, ILL. HI 2-2028 the Floors North Deluxe Radio, Inc. First Genes WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 DEERFIELD Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Owner—W. Floor Pickup 50 miles, in and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN CARS TOWING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Pleating & — — etc. Belts Hand Machine Bound Button the Vogue Fabric Shop 733 877 Main @ Fender @ Painting TELEVISION UNiversity ® Wheel Alignment @ Radiator All arrangements phone. ee 1049 On Also All Bendix A. E. Washer Savage, Owner All Types of Heating Installation Conversion Burners Our Service Specialty Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 1010 & HI 2-4387 Hazel Phone 617 sf be made Tudors, GR. 5-9583 help be thrown away. make Evanston us Ave., Deerfield @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Koroseal ® Asphalt @ Rubber ®@ Plastic For Town Wall free Floor Daniel call the Company Lencioni Call HI 2-5545 KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 1732 HI First TELEVISION 2-4800 Others need changes. Want 1747 Green P rinting & Let us help you Publishing Bay Road r. HI 2-5250 iii MMM Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page service here’s quick? where to Then go: Telephone “MOLEY,’’—(call right away) It won’t be SET’S long ’Til YOUR OKAY! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 SE FOR THE Service BEST USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service First HI 2-2500 JEWELERS LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer SERVICE TELEVISION TROUBLE? Flicker? Ghosts? Snow? 602 You'll find some should Tile Tile Estimate Auto Body Painting & Repairing DON'T LINOLEUM COVERING SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Deerfield Fone Examine your printed forms. by Rent-A-Car Grove SERVICE BUICK UCU KANG Fordors Downtown DAHL’S can Highland Park HI 2-0630 Chrysler-Plymouth Community Gas Heating SERVICE Makes HIRE Convertibles, Repalr BUICK 4-3034 HEATING SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE U-DRIVE-IT Repelr BUICK 1740 FOR Bank RE Ree Evanston Rent a New Car AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 FLOOR Holes Hlinois) | SERRE Shirts, BERR Tile esta Towels, HAULING Deerfield 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 aoa within SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Buttons GENERAL (Anywhere aa ae 830 Weshield 893 MONOGRAMMING Darnell Under New Management Guaranteed and Deerfield DRESSMAKERS EXPRESS CLEANERS We BERR Refinished 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. R.R. TRUCKING 454 Waukegan Ave. 2-0455 = Highwood HI and - Optician Across from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. GEORGE HAWS Western WAYNE Wall VENETIAN BLINDS Sanded Nemeroff Jewelers TRUCKING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES St. BLINDS Sanding Contractor Phone Highland Park,Ill ~Phone H. P. 2-1854 Se’ HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers CRUISER. Beautiful ea! MOTORS, ' on Hydra. 1950 STUDEBAKER’ REGAL Champion. 2-door. Overdrive, Heater. Three to select from. eda ROAD TELEPHONE condition. 1950 STUDEBAKER Auto. Trans., Radio, condition throughout. e Se Deluxe Radio. 4-door SHERIDAN Ing For unbeatable bargains in_ late model used cars, visit us before you buy or trade ... we don’t meet competition . . . we make it! Your satisfaction is our creed. Champion aS Il. H. BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central TTT PPP PTL JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR Complete Optical Se-vice for Glasses TUT: Me eT: el eh We Check Them FREE I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. �fe aer Ma i | Don’t buy Television until you've CS of seen : We ro RCA VICTOR “Super-Sets- with | iit <ff (——=w_~Cs~ Nk edt Pitre Power! ij at Highwood Radio Get the benefit of RCA Victor’s unsurpassed engineering experience with these new 17-inch “Super-S<i.”’ ® Piciure Power brings you the best reception possible in “weak signal” areas. ® Picture Power gives you amazingly clear, steady television, virtually free from interference. © More Powerful, “Golden Throat” tone system brings you rich, vivid tone. : $ 50 ® Trade in your old small-screen set and get a liberal allowance. , Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience Mi - AMPLE FREE PARKING — Special — FACILITIES — Special — RCA 17” REGENCY, was 425.00 ............... Now 29995 RCA 17” PHONO-TV COMB. Was 495.00 ... Now 24.95 ZENITH 19” CONSOLE was 449.95 .......... Now 995 HALLICRAFTER 20”, Half Doors, was 479.95, Now 7QQ95 Stromberg-Carlson 19” with Doors, was 599.95, now 299” PHILCO Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. Tel. HI 2-6260 One and John Bosselli, Prop. one-half blocks Hours: north of Moraine 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rd., Daily east of tracks 17” BLONDE, was 299.95 .............. Now 229” Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 463 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Tel. HI 2-4003 : Frank Tondi, Mgr. 1i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 20, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/20/1952 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.0007.001.286 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3cb8b8dc5ab82df6a4380be0aecaa22d.pdf 4dd9938e8ff7e9f52ff6001a234e5573 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, March 27, 1952 —— I Beecticld Review \\ �(TOAD R A ang (esd and see how tar ahead WONT el Arvin’ ARVIN once ALL weet17” table model | 3 present top-seliing makes of TV Make "B" | Make "C” ee model |17” table model |17” table model Means THIS to YOU: |17” table tubes More Number of tubes (including rectifier tubes and picture tube) mean more and power ter range. — 26 23 2 l 23 — YES VES N 0 N 0) As much YES YES NO NO “Distance” uses full power to pull in remote stations. ‘‘Local’’ subdues strong signals to prevent distortion. cain Cont) YES NO NO AO: een mace cpeneronic) NES~ | YES: | YES NO eee oes Tone Control Local-Distance Control treble or bass as you want. Ato Arvin’s Mighty DUAL Custom fase 7 3 l 3 41.25MC 41.25MC 21.25MC 21.25MC 4 4 3 4 YES N 0 YES N 0 of Rejecting ' \.F. Circuit Intermediate : Video |.F. Stages Color TV Plug DUAL UHF Provisions Phono-Jack These trap circuits reject interference. TUNER R CONVERTER VES CONVERTER TUNER STRIP OR CONVERTER YES N 0 TUNER STRIP OR CONVERTER N 0 Frequency Circuits megacycle spectrum ference, facilitate UHF Four picture |.F. stages conversion. sensitivity and selectivity. cpio sal in 41 minimize inter- provide extra comes, it’s easy to plug Dual Tuner (optional at extra cost) permits immediate reception of UHF when broadcasts start. Permits connecting record player. POWER Chassis outperforms other sets everywhere! This chart compares the new Arvin Dual Power Custom Chassis with three largest selling makes of TV. Not one of them can match Arvin in features that mean most in performance! But super - performance whole Arvin story—not by isn’t the a jugful! Arvin’s 14 new Dual Power models offer top styling, finest workmanship in your choice of mahogany, limed oak, or cherry—with big 17, 20 or 21-inch Perma-Focus pictures. And Arvin prices are below what you’d pay for many other sets with far less to offer! Come in and let us demonstrate Arvin TV! HI 2-0725 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. �Dee Volume 27, No. 1 McClory, Coulson Among Speakers Tomorrow Night The West Deerfield Township will be co-hosts with Women’s at a candi- dates meeting at the Deerfield grammar school auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. All candidates listed on the Republican ballot have been invited to attend and speak. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church plans to attend the meeting if Congress adjourns in time for Merchants Invited To Hear Kincaid her to fly home. At Chamber Meeting H. Evert Kincaid Kincaid, of the and Hutchinson, firm of city plan- ners and architects, will speak tonight at the meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, to be held at the Legion home at 7 p.m. Mr. Kincaid’s talk will follow. din- ner. All business men and merchants in the village have been invited to For the office of governor, Park Livingston of La Grange has accepted, and Richard Yates Rowe of Jacksonville has asked Mrs. Roger Faherty to speak in his behalf. John D. Biggs and Patrick S. Clary will speak for the office of Lieutenant Governor; Harold R. Collier of Berwyn for secretary of state; Elmer J. Hoffman, Leslie J. Smith, and William E. Wayland for state treasurer; Rep. Orville E. attend of the this meeting, when details village plan as worked out Hodge and James E. Hill for auditor of public accounts; and J. Roy by firm, Browning his Mr. will be presented by Kincaid. will follow Refreshments Rep. his talk. will be for Township The McClory of senatorial district), candidates will phy of the atténd: Antioch, A. following W. B. J. Mur- McConneil Rep. Harvey PearChicago, Harold A. of Richmond, of and Coroner Highland Babcox of coroner. Mrs. proposed Park and Arthur John and Grayslake E. Lawrence (Continued P. White Robert for Kotwas, commission, re- jected the three busses of the Highland Coach tion last two of and Lines week. the clearance busses were ing. One the time one one, bus short flags had and of inspection for operating possible. had out of. the been on that sched- repairs He at repairs. manager are undergoing bus pipe, miss- stated yesterday are as tail pots the motor Heineman, and out. faul- on quickly were windows, and busses on said discarded, as that but the two others have had the motors overhauled. Brakes on Bus No. 7% were being repaired Heineman yesterday. sald he Kept the Mr. busses in operation because he did not wish to inconvenience the public during the repair work. H. county Peterson, candion page 4) increase in the general county fund will be explained. Roy Potter, president of the Vernon Township Taxpayers’ association points out that the meeting hour has been changed from the usual one in the afternoon to the more convenient time of 8 o’clock in the evening and he urges all township residents to attend. Local Republican Women 10 Present Radio Program The “New Look of Women in Politics” is the theme of a special program to be presented over WKRS and WKRS-FM from 10:30 to 10:45 tomorrow morning. The program will be presented by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club, with Mrs. Irl Marshall, president, taking care of arrangements. Scheduled to discuss the topic are Mrs. Leslie Gage, program chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, candidates chairman; and Mrs. Harold Tasker, vice-president. County Zoning Board of Appeals. The county has set th hearing for April 4 at 1:30 at the Deerfield grammar schoo auditorium. A special meeting of Deerfield Village Board of Trustees we called last Friday night to protest New Garbage Dump Approved by N.S. Sanitary District claring Last week the North Shore Sanitary district gave its approval to the use of its land in Highland Park garbage land-fill a sanitary as dump, to be Highland dump the used Park. is put As Deerfield and be ing land-fill site is located along part the a dump by board’s attorney instructed to offer Highwood. has Highland The been Park a 10-year contract for the use of the land. It is expected that Highland Park can obtain equipment for operating the dump in be about a month. The new land-fill dump comes as a result of efforts of Fred Gieser, road and garbage commissioner of Highland Park, who met recently with a group of Deerfield citizens in the office of State’s Attorney Robert Nelson to discuss the garbage disposal problem as it affected the National Brick company yards. Both Highland Park and Deerfield as well as other communities, have been using the brickyards pit for garbage disposal. It is expected a cease and desist order issued by the town board to the brickyards, will be enforced when the new dump begins operating. Cub Scout Committee area which classification dumping of garbage, it is pointed out brickyards, although dumping | ha Cy brick company tion on claimed es pits has other now also faces ac- a different score. It i that the digging of clay been expanded than its to prope original 33. acre The village board is conducting an official Even investigation. though ‘ its entire. property is presently zoned for residentia purposes only, the company legally entitled to operate its pit on the 33 acres which it owned an operated prior to present zonin ordinances. This non-conform use is not legal, erty which cently acreage in however, it purchased order to secede to own from on tional Brick company pro more re- — sufficient — the village I-1 classification, which the Na seeks, p mits stone and gravel pits, stone crushing and processing plants junk storage, freight distribution terminals, the wrecking, dismantl-— ing and storage of motor vehicles, and “any other light manufacturing process” not hazardous to public Gets $923 Motor Fuel Tax 5 8 Officers and parents of the local Cub Scout organization work hard planning projects Deerfield’s Left to right are fuel revenue for the boys, and are rewarded by the enthusiasm of the ‘youngsters. Corner ....................:... page eg eesti. A ai page 8 8 Charles Hanson, Charles Ulrich, Cube that In addition to its garbage dump- | ing operations, for which it ha been under fire for some time, th page Bowling Th never been 4a legal activity at th page .................... ii, it. owns. does not provide for Deerfieild In This Issue: News The meetpublic. The area for which rezoning is asked is surrounded on three sides by the village, and was at one time — within the village limits. It is located on the west side of the railroad tracks and extends from County Line road almost to th Kottrasch nursery on Elm street. A total of $3,521.40 in contributions was collected in the annual Deerfield-Bannockburn March of Dimes fund campaign, it has been announced by Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, chairman of the drive. Ne to the health or safety. It also permits the bulk storagt of gasoline “or other inflammable or explosive liquids,” if state approval is given. Raised in Polio Drive Society mapped. open time requests I-1 zoning for all th large as will be will Skokie highway and is now used in sanitary at the village hall, at whi The brick company’s petition this. down. The day) (Thurs- tonight for rally a has Committee Citizens’ The action will officially op- present at the April 4 hearing. as the new pit village has been forwarded to county of cials. It was also determined thi the village’s legal counsel will be it is expected open the posed to the zoning reclassification called soon in use, brickyards closed by the of result a As rezoning. the meeting, a copy of a resolution de- More Than $3,000 ee by the Lake published to legal notice its 129 acres, according work, cracked seats, the not the brakes ule, did rejecting ty company, inspec- horns for cut bus an said lights reasons Jack after He busses Other National Brick company will again try its luck at rezoning investigator for the Commerce Lake Robert E. Coulson of Waukegan will speak for the office of state senator (8th senatorial district). For state representative (6th court; discussed at the general township meeting which will be held on Tuesday, April 1 in the Township Day. delegates. Sams of Waukegan. Circuit Court Clerk L. J. Wilmot of Waukegan will be here for the office of clerk of the circuit Vernon township budgets will be Half Robert of Woodstock, son of North served. Budget Meeting Set for April 1 in Jr. and William J. Rob- alternate Bluff, Noel E. White of Fox Lake, Richard Keller of Waukegan, and Vogel Hall general. to be here are James L. for delegate, and Edgar Vanneman, erts Lt. Col. Ted Wickert of Oak Park, who was a prisoner of war for four years, will be the speaker at the town meeting being sponsored by the Deerfield Amvets tonight at 8 o’clock at Deerfield grammar school. A question and answer Vernon attorney Contestants to the National Corivention Garard Prisoner of War To Speak Tonight At Town Meeting period for Matt [llinois : © Rally at Village Hall Local Busses Republican Club their precinct committeemen Citizens Committee Calls I. C. Commission Inspects, Rejects i Gave assistant treasurer, cubmaster; and Harger Frederick Ray, Rollo, chairman; vice chaiman. Hal Roads, cubmaster; net share of motor — for February was © $923, it was announced by Joseph | Pois, state director of finance. _ �(Continued Opinions expressed in these date chairman, will be in charge of introducing the candidates for col- umns do not necessarily constitute the syhtons of the paper. Letters hould he i office. be brief and should contain name and address of the writer, e name will be withheld if re- At the conclusion of the meeting, there will be a social hour. The audience will have the opportunity quested. ‘illage Board Employs Engineers to Survey ewage to meet and personally visit with the candidates. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Disposal of Irl the H. Marshall, West president Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club says, t a special meeting of the Vil“This meeting fulfills one of the e Board on Friday, the firm of purposes of our club... that is to ixter and Woodman, Engineers of | give the voters an opportunity to fet ac ystal Lake, . Illinois, were em- , become acquainted with the candi- ploved to survey the requirements the village to improve the sew@ disposal facilities. This action dates. In the primaries, we select men. The fall election is to decide issues by voting for the party best taken subject to final approval representing our own viewpoints. the contract to be entered into, It is our civie duty to vote in both | bv the Village Attorney and the primary and election to mainthe Village Board. tain good government.” The reouirement for this work Mrs. Thomas W. Evans, Mrs. E. tes back to 1935, when the SaniO. Mielenz, Mr. George Richards, arv Board of the State of Illinois, following a public hearine. issued Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. W. H. Davies, and Mrs. D. B. Ozmun have order directing the Village of erfield charge = to of discontinue the dis- all have “fliers” sewer trains meeting. Mrs. treatment works publicity installed before sewage from adequate out muters’ its outlets on or before April 1, 1938, less passed been for at the com- announcing the William chairman, wide publicity D. George, has arranged of the meeting. Clarence Pedersen, vice-chairthat date. Following this, no action was man Lake County Central commitcen bv the Village to meet the tee, arranged to distribute flyers equirement of the State Depart- ,announcing the candidates meeting nent. Therefore. 1, Engineer on R. October S. Nelle 16, of the initarv Water board, appeared at e Village Board meeting, and plained that the present sewage eatment facilities, which consist two settling tanks, one on each of the North Branch Chicago r, are diate inadequate steps must provement. be and im- taken for This was confirmed a letter from the Sanitary Water ard dated October 23, 1951, yhich states. in part, as follows: ‘If the Village does not take steps toward the acquisition of sewage treatment facilities within a reasonable time, it will be Mecessary to refer the violation to the Attorney General for appropriate action under the Sanitary Water board law. While the order remains violated, it should _be understood that the Sanitary Water board Sewer system. to all homes in the township. Mr. Pedersen says, “The Republican women have been very helpful in helping the precinct committeemen to register hundreds of new voters for the township.” Two Deerfield Girls Racine, Saturday. The Wis., on conference was Sponsored by the Kenosha-Racine Girl Scout council. The two representatives from Deerfield were chosen by the local council. The conference included a talk on “The Career for You and How |to Prepare for It,” and a panel dis,cussion on will issue no per- troops. the work of senior Those present divided into mits for sewer extensions to the iinterest groups which discussed Any violation rela- live to sewer extensions likewise may be referred to the Attorney General.” n view of the above, the Vile Board discussed our requirents with various . engineering - At a special meeting held ng and _ supervising required (Continued construc- improvement. on page working school girl, getting in- to the swing of college, camp counselling, and international camping. To See Navy Son On Television Program Mr. and Mrs. William T. Holsman of 844 Knollwood road, who recently had the opportunity of talking on the telephone to their son in Tokyo, will see him on television nuary 17, 1952, five engineering rms outlined proposals for surn of this the 6) tomorrow at 4:45 p.m. on As- sembly ice, When the telephone conversation took place, a film was made of William K. Holsman, who is with the navy, talking to his parents trust. ‘DEERFIELD REVIEW day, March Published 1775 27, Weekly 1952 Vol. 27, every No. IIl.: MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year igle Copies—10Oc ign Rates on Application Entered as second-class 1944, at the post matter office per year Also, a member of “Bill’s” family will be interviewed. If his wife. who has been living here with his parents, has returned from a visit with her family in Ferndale, Mich., she will be on the program. Mr. Holsman Sr. will also probably be on the program. Mr. Holsman was Novemat Deer- called to active duty from the naval reserve in October, and has been in Tokyo four weeks. Home Sally from Peet, School daughter of Bannock- Three ed at new the directors annual were elect- meeting of the Chest, which preceded the directors’ meeting. They were Carl J. Jaeger and Maurice Petesch of Deerfield, and Walter Davies of Bannockburn. Mr. Petesch was last year’s drive chairman. Continuing as directors, completing unexpired terms, are Eugene Engelhard and Frank Rice, Jr., as well as the officers. Institutional members, representing the five organizations re- ceiving chest proceeds, each delegates to the annual who spoke on behalf of ganizations. sent meeting, their or- Those who spoke were Frank Selfridge, president of the Highland Park Hospital, for the Mrs. George Lutz Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation association, Mrs. Raymond Meyer for the Girl Scouts, Mrs. Henry Thullen for Family Service, and Jack France for the Boy Scouts. A representative of the Visiting Nurses association, seeking admittance to the chest, explained the activities of the organization, and answered questions. Mr. Selfridge briefly of the need for Mr. lems facing gested that the some chest. and sugdecisions or at least some clarifications made by chest officials, stitutional members for drives are held, and by which Mr. Chest supports Kelley was the should be by the inwhom the the public drive. pointed organized and road, a student at the University of Lili nois, accompanied by a= school friend, spent the weekend at home. and the minority party nominate mitteemen, there are the state central committeemen and the senatorial district committeemen. The state central committeemen are elected from each congression- al district years. West largely to eliminate a multiplicity of drives, and at the time the Chest was organized, it was decided by the village trustees that only two drives for a term of two Deerfield Township is one. But votes as each party for this office, has three if you for one name that counts three votes for that man. If you vote for two that counts 114 votes for each. If you vote for three names when it says vote only son, from form Wadsworth. the state state cenSimp- These central men committee which has precedence over all other party committees in the state and has charge of party affairs in the state. Three senatorial district committeemen are elected from each senatorial district for a term of two years. In three districts or more composed counties, of one is elected from each county. Deerfield is in the 8th senatorial district made Lake up of Boone, counties. Our torial Sikes committeeman is Joseph N. from Waukegan. The sena- torial district McHenry and present sena- committee theets 70 days before the Primary to certify the number of candidates the party will nominate for the office of state representative in the general! assembly. The only other function they have is to appoint a candidate in case of a death time of nomination At present the party a between the and election. that is in the majority in district West Deerfield The annual town meeting for West Deerfield township will be held at the Town Hall, on April 1 at 2 p.m. At that reside time legal in the township voters and who who are present at the meeting will take final action on the budget and apyear ordinance beginning ending March April 31, for the fiscal 1, 1952 1953. The and ten- tative budget and appropriation ordinance has been on file at the town clerk’s office and available for public inspection for thirty for vote these candidates on the primary ballot is equivalent to electing them as_— In addition to the various com- mittees, there are party conven- ’ tions. The county convention meets — at the county seat the Monday — after the April primary. They send delegates and alternates to the state convention. The state convention, composed of delegates and alternates elected by county con- ventions, nominates candidates for the electors of the President and the Vice-President of the United States, and for Trustees of the University of Illinois. It also selects the delegates-at-large and alternates-at-large to the national nominating convention. In Illinois two delegates to the national nominating convention are elected at the April primary from each congressional district, and the delegates-at-large are selected by the state convention of the party. nies To the best of my knowledge | the above If not, information is correct. I would welcome correction. T. C. Tasker nominates Town Meeting Voting the there will only be the one name or two names, as the case may be in each district, on the fall ballot. Our is James out. two, all of Lake county. thrown for is tral committeeman Among Palm of the in cantata, the presentation “The Seven Last Words of Christ,’”’ will be seven who will take part as soloists. These include sopranos Lynn Flagler, Bar-— bara Sandvold, and Virginia McCarthy; tenors Paul Martin and H. O. Willman, and baritones F. G. Guither and The cantata F. Harold will be Murtfeldt. presented at Sorry, Officers 23 others, more than The field tended was judged best 7000 entries. Jacobsons residents, Deerfield are former and out Deer- Charlotte grammar o: at school. David Petersen, right, joined the force in June 1951, after eight years with the state police and one year with the county po- lice. Transferred to Fort Wayne Fred Meyer, Raymond road, an son of Mr. T. Meyer industrial and Mrs. of Waukegan engineer for General Electric, has been transferred to Fort Wayne, Ind., from Danville, Ill. Mr. Meyer attended the tool and die convention in Chicago last week, from Thursday through Sunday, at the Palmer House. | the 50 voices to be heard — Sunday Rummage Sale Set for April 4 Lieutenant — Seven Soloists | To Take Part In Cantata Choir per year would be authorized in days, and a public hearing was held St. Paul’s church under the sponDeerfield; the Community Chest last Tuesday evening, when the or- sorship of the interchurch commitand the Red Cross. dinance was passed on to the town tee. “The idea was that any worthy meeting for final action. organization needing funds should The town meeting on April 1 apply for admission into the Chest will hear and consider reports of Eastern Star proceeds, with their qualifications township officers and will pass the examined by the Chest officials.” annual tax levy. Such other measIt was admitted that this was ures as may properly come before difficult, possibly impossible, to the meeting will be considered and enforce, but that consequently the decided upon. The meeting will be A rummage sale will be held pledge to the public of only two called to order by the town clerk, April 4 by the Deerfield chapter, drives per year had almost entirely after which the voters present will Order of the Eastern star, in the Callner building on Waukegan lapsed. elect a moderator. road. The sale will open at 9 a.m. Mr. Kelley also questioned what and may also remain open in the effect the formation of the new evening. park district would have on the Anyone wishing to contribute Recreation association, and conmay call Mrs. Kenneth Your picture was on the cover rummage sequently in the Chest. Almost half of the entire Chest proceeds go to last week, but identification inside Knackstadt at Deerfield 793-R. the Recreation association, and is was missing. Here it is: Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin, who was its sole financial support. on the left, is in his 28th year with the Deerfield police force. PatrolFormer Deerfield Girl man Alfred Anderson, center, has Wins Recognition in Art C. the Cie been with the force since 1939. Charlotte Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jacobson of Long Beach, Cal., received two gold achievement keys recently in an art exhibition at her high school at Long Beach. A senior student, Charlotte is one of two students to go to advertising art school at Los Angeles on Saturdays. The gold keys will give her a chance to compete for an art scholarship in the | vote in the 13th Congressional district, which extends from Howard street north to the state line, including propriation out that the National Art Awards exhibition Charlotte’s work, along with that of for Weekend Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan eld, illinois, under the Act of March 8, Page 4 1 Young losephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing Editor WV. E. Deckert Business Manager A. Elliott Advertising Mgr. Subscription 4. from Tokyo, and it is this film which will be shown on television. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE Waukegan Road Deerfield, II\linois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 374300 channel the e Public Press, no less than Public is a public program, of The retiring president, Hubert Kelley, told of some of the prob- and Catherine Peara Girl Scout senior in Stanwood this organization. Senior Conference conference Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest at the first meetnew board of directors burn was chosen as vice president, and Mrs. Robert Clark as secretary. Robert Alexander will continue as treasurer, and Mrs. T. O. Price was again asked to serve as executive secretary. also spoke Attend Girl Scout Pat Murrie son attended W. D. George was elected president of the Community ing of the last week. George Members of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club waylay Mr. Commuter to apprise him of the meeting tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school, when candidates in the April primaries will give voters an opportunity to see and hear them. Pictured with Mr. Commuter, who is unidentified, are left to right, Mrs. D. B. Ozmun, Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, Mrs. G. B. Richards, and Mrs. Wal- ter H. Davies Jr. Thursday, March a7 4 ae �Mrs. Turner To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Club To Hold R. M. Bruce Today Spring Tea April 2 At Bethlehem Church Members A few intimate friends have been invited to the wedding today of Mrs. C. J. Turner of Hazel avenue, and Robert M. Bruce of Longfellow avenue, at 4:30 which will take at Bethlehem o’clock Tickets Go on Sale For Glamour Cooking Bannockburn Garden Potter Garden of club the will The first of three cooking demonstrations will be presented at Bethlehem fellowship hall on Thursday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. Tick- Bannockburn gather at the school Wednesday for their spring tea. Guests may be invited to the tea, place which will begin at Hostesses will be Gage, Mrs. Walter H. Mrs. L. R. Davies, and church. The Rev. F. G. Guither will perform the ceremony. Miss Helen Engstrom will play the organ. Mrs. A reception will be held immediately after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromie, 644 Westgate road, which actually is the future home of the bride and groom. Mr. Bruce has purchased the Cromie house, and he and his bride expect to move there after they return from their wedding trip. Gordon Glaescher, Mrs. Herb Graffis, and Mrs. R. H. A. Green. Third place in the tea table classification at the Chicago Flower Mrs. Turner will be aqua with a matching gowned in hat, and her flowers will be violets. Attending her will be Mrs. Daniel Zick of Chicago, and Janet Bruce, 10 year old daughter of the bridegroom. James Mann of nue will be best Longfellow man. ave- Mrs. Turner is a third grade teacher at Deerfield grammar school. Mr. Bruce has an office in Highland Park as district manager tor a rope concern. The couple wedding will go south on a Holy Cross Mothers Plan Spring Luncheon At Country Fare “Say gals—we all know March 15 was a headache to all of us,” read the invitations sent out by Holy Cross Mothers club, “but Tuesday, April 15 has a wonderful ‘Springka-seltzer’ for that. Madam Spring prescribes the Holy Cross Mothers club annual spring luncheon to be held on that day,” the invitations continue. Members are urged to put on their new Easter bonnets and to make reservations early for the event, which will be held at Country fare on Skokie highway at 1 p.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Homer Marxer, 937; Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, 1019; Mrs. Joseph Jones, 1439, or Johnson, 714-W. Mrs. Theodore J. Committee Sends | Invitations to Dance Invitations have been received for the Spring Dance being sponsored by the Committee at Sunset Ridge Country club on April 18. Reservations for tables may be made with Mrs. Harger Rollo, Deerfield Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Del., where they will George have Lewis of purchased to Northbrook Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Compton, and their three children, who have been living at 621 Waukegan road for the past two years, moved to Northbrook last week. Thursday, by March 27, 1952 Talk,” Mrs. sponsored by G. Z. Make Merry At Gold Rush Night Miss Dorothy M. Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Jacobson of Long Beach, Cal., formerly of Deerfield, became the bride of Robert R. Potter of Artesia, Cal. on February 16. The ceremony took place at First Congregational church at Long Beach at eight o’clock in the evening. Mr. Potter is the son of Mr. and J. J. Selk of Modesto, Cal. Mrs. Since her father was unable to attend because of duty overseas with the Navy, the bride was given in marriage by Will Potter, a cousin of the bridegroom. Miss of the Charlotte Jacobson, sister bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of pink satin and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses, blue carnations and hyacinths. Mrs. Carol Hull, the brides- maid, pink wore blue satin and carried carnations. Frank Coffaro was best man, and James Huebner was usher. A reception was given in the church parlors, with Mrs. Ferri Bates hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Henderson and Mrs. James Hueb- ner. The bride attended Deerfield grammar school and Highland Park High school, and Long Beach City college. Mr. Potter attended school at Fresno, Calif. Both he and his bride are members of the Southern California Orchid society. After a wedding trip to Laguna Beach, Cal., the couple is at home at Artesia. of group has the been than 100 gaily Kelleys and Willard responsible for the signs and decorations which gave the affair an authentic old time flavor. A can can line of eight “Lovelies” returned for encores until their not too sturdy costumes threatened to give out. The Henry Holmes’ directed the dancers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Driscoll were in charge of refreshments. Members of the club are looking forward to the opening of the clubhouse on the beach in Highland Park, for the summer sailing season. New residents of Deerfield and Highland Park who are interested in boating and water safety are invited to call Hubert Kelley (Deerfield 119-W) for information about the club. Club 1 announced. To Move to Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bates who have been living at 856 Rose. mary terrace, for the past year Bradburys Vacation At Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury of Robin road Bannockburn, returned last week from Hot Springs Ark., where they vacationed fox 10 days. Their small daughter, Barbara Jean, accompanied them on the trip. service was conducted by represen- tative members of the two Women’s guilds. One of the activities set fourth in the Spiritual Life department of the guild work is an annual A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held April 30 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald P. Easton, 1001 Rosemary terrace. be Lenten presented worship by church, symbolic program women to of the of the women who waited and watched at the foot of the Cross of Christ. Those who participated in con- ducting the liturgy were Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Visitors from Ohio Mrs. Henry Kofsky, and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jones Ott. Mrs. Harry Willman gave the of Lorain, O., recently spent a meditation for the evening and weekend at the home of their son Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, Mrs. Richand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ard Hoffmann, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Kenneth L. Jones of drive, Delmar Woods. and Mrs. Erle Slown served as the Oakwood ushers for the service. (The The BANKER’S STORY| To Be ‘Bit of Sweden’ For Party Saturday The Guests at the smorgasbord on Saturday night at Bannockburn school may well imagine they are actually in Sweden, so thoroughly has the gym been transformed for the occasion. The children of the third, fourth and fifth grades have done their part toward creating ‘‘A Bit of Sweden,” having made place mats with Swedish designs for the Mothers club party. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Dancing and Geir? ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION, WERE NOT WILLING TO ESTABLISH A CENTRAL MINT. e4IMONG THE LIMITED COINS ORDERED BY CONGRESS, HOWEVER, WAS THE *FUGIO CENT’, WHOSE C's “MIND Your Business” tS ATTRIBUTED TO Florida Business Trip WN Ny. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turley of 662 Elm street returned the first of this week from a business trip of sev- Ben Franklin was the very essence of thrift and eral days industry. Fla. F Tue 13 nies UNDER THE Charles Certik, Deerfor reservations. to St. Petersburg, | United States of < America! evening. to call Mrs. field 1053-J, FUGIO ‘First Coin issued by the of plan to move on Saturday to Northbrook. Their address there will be 2428 Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have three sons. the Board Friends of the school are invited postponed A “Lenten Quiet Hour” was observed in the regular mid-week lenten service, Wednesday evening at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reforced church. The entire worship and also at Ajijic, on Lake Chapala. Meeting April as- Women of St. Paul’s Conduct Lenten Service Mrs. A. J. McMaster : Mr. and of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, recently returned from a six week trip to Mexico. The vacation included a stay at San Jose De Purva, Woman’s frequently tions will be given April 17 and 24. A refreshment hour will follow each session. Travel in Mexico Six Weeks The McMasters also viewed famous volcano in Mexico. has Bannockburn Gym the Pre-School the us. members of the North Shore Yacht club and their friends attended Gold Rush Night on March 15. The} party, under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foster was held in Buffalo Grove. The Hubert Loaries were Garden won by club. Hanson sisted the hospitality committee of Deerfield Woman’s club, where her artistic touch has graced the refreshment tables there. The second and third demonstra- costumed games will be the entertainment Pre-School Mothers Meeting Postponed meeting More Mrs. With topaz as its theme, the table setting was created with amber glass, brass, and china decorated with yellow flowers. Flowers on the table included white and a snapdragons and ranuncu- Yacht Club Members Weds Robert Potter In California the from April 2 to April 9, it has been the Henson home and expect to move in around the first of the month, Move Dorothy Jacobson The live. Cmdr. Henson has been stationed at Glenview Naval air base. He and Mrs. Henson have one son, John. Wilmington, entitled “Table presented Club of Illinois, was Bannockburn Garden Mothers Cmdr. and Mrs. John G. Henson of Wilmot road, have sold their home and will be leaving April 1 for show, 1409. To Live in Miami be Dela Pointe. Flower arrangements for the tea will be made by Mrs. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white Chantilly lace with a finger tip veil fastened to a Juliette cap. She carried a white orchid surrounded by stephanotis. trip. H. T. Tasker. A program will ets at $2.75 for the three lessons are on sale at Browman’s Dairy store and the Georgian shop, A single session is one dollar, and tickets are available at the door or from members of the Mothers club. A complete buffet menu will be demonstrated by Mrs. A. R. Hanson, who will give hints on glamour cooking at each session. 2 o’clock. We welcome people of thrift and industry to borrow money for any good purpose. Guests from California Guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulze of 1544 Stratford road, were the Harlan Oehlers of San Bernardino, open a Savings account at the Deerfield Cal. During her husband’s absence on a business trip to California this week Mrs. Schulze has had as her guests Mrs. Bernard Clark of Skokie, and Mrs. Clark’s small daughter, Nancy, Mr. Schulze is expected home this weekend. 1%2% State Bank interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �53, % ae 4 Miss Meyer Home from Cornell Mary Ann Meyer, of Meet March 25 daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond _ Bethlehem Women . T. Meyer of Waukegan road, home from Cor- church home ‘spring vacation, is taking part in - activities of the Chicago Cornell club while she is here..On Tues- New Mrs. R. M. of met’ Tuesday Mrs. . Alvin officers of in January, sen, the are president; Schroeder. urday night at the formal dinner _ dance being given by the club for the Cornell Glee club, also at the _ Drake. Mary Ann will leave Sun_ day to return to school. _' Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Peter- of the church and seminary attended. | Mrs. Shockley will be Mrs. Earnest Merner, Hoder secretary Rosemary remove Phone 1 in out’’ Marian Kelley. Shockley, who Mrs. Guither, Little Herald leader; Mrs. first part of the program. John Arthur Theo- spiritual Merner, life; Mrs. missionary educa- tion; Mrs. Clarence Scott, program, assisted by Mrs. Robert Page; Mrs. Roscoe Wessling and Mrs. Scott, membership, and Mrs. Louis Zenko, social relations. 20. of Vetter, the and The Mrs. second part of the are program will be two piano duets by Opal Moore and Adelaide Tilson, who are faculty members of North Park college. They will present ‘‘Scaramouche,” by Milhaud, and “Fantasy Suite,” by Rachmaninoff. Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road, and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn are members of the organization. ink as new. clean DEERFIELD 812 1884 2 and ali ‘‘hard make and to your bright as The Home CLEANERS 812 — TAILORS — Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Ardendale April 4th-5th @® WALL PAPER ® FLOOR COVERINGS @ PAINT Prizes - Gifts - Bonuses Rd. Deerfield 1235 350 Dog on Television Ardendale Our Best, a two year old airdale sold by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan road, to Dr. Justin Fleischman, made his debut on television Saturday night on the Pet Shop program. Our Best and another Peet airdale, Ardendale Assassinator owned by Mrs. Stove Waukegan Tl. from Biloxi, Biloxi Miss. Celebrates YOU DONT NEED A PLUMBER LADY. YOU NEED WATERPLUG TO STOP THE LEAKS AND THOROSEAL TO SEAL THE WALLS ! ase" When you bring your car to -us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added \Why not have a dry, sanitary, { liveable cellar? It | safety. out interference with exterior landscaping, ‘Midge’s Texaco Tel. 580 Waterplug FRANK a dinner party most of are whom old location— 612 Waverly (OFFICIAL Jewelry for the Entire Family | Expert ‘Watch Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Report AND Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. . - Deerfield Grand West Inc. 1885 Deerfield Road, H. Selig Tel. Loans Deerfield, 1. Harold R. Vant Deerfield 155 Undivided . Other Condition of profits pursuant to March, 1952 RESOURCES direct and/or fully guaranteed $ 215,670.18 1,060,427.63 549,307.73 267.95 26,957.35 30,000.00 3,704.31 $1,886,335.15 LIABILITIES $ (Net) by pledge of 50,000.00 50,000.00 3,995.83 24,721.94 1,453,374.04 297,681.77 made, The Subscribed and sworn to before me this AGNES 14th P. day of March, certain television is a favorite Ramsay Jr. Home SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF FLECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, an Election will be held at Bannockburn School, in School District No. 106, in Lake County and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR FOR THE FULL TERM. The polls will be opened at 12 o’clock Noon and close at 7 o’clock P.M. of the same firms TENNERMANN, Notary Public rendered as outlined interested were Greeley & Hanson, Consoer, Townsend and Associates, Guhr, Berry- man, Peterson & Suhr, liam T. Hooper Jr. and Inc., WilBaxter & Woodman. Full consideration was given to the qualifications, services to be rendered and costs of the respective engineers. f Undoubtedly all firms are qualified; however, based on cost and the personal attention which the members of the board are satisfied will be given by Messers. Baxter and Woodman, they were selected by unanimous decision of the board. Upon final approval of the tract, the following survey be made: (1) conwill Study of our present sewage treatment facilities together with recommendations for improvement quirement board. to meet re- of Sanitary Water Study of the adequacy of all sewer mains in Village. Card survey to determine problem areas within Village, with suggestion for improvements. Following Board shall work to this then be survey, determine undertaken and the the plans and specifications will be drawn for these improvements. that the cost of this work will be from $150,000 to $200,000. This will be financed by a Sewer Revenue Bond issue, where the apportionment of prin- cipal and interest will be added the water bill and paid to monthly over an estimated period of twenty years. The will cost be 614 of engineering per cent of service the cost the Board of Directors Dated this 24th day VICTOR L. LEWIS, FRANCES NFLSON, of of President Clerk Notice of Caucus Section 6-4 of the School Law as amended Notice is hereby given that a caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the office of School Director at 11:45 o’clock A.M. on the same day as the above election, at the place of the election. VICTOR L. LEWIS, President FRANCES NELSON, Clerk Also Residents of Deerfield will kept advised of developments this under UNDER project. Eugene F. Engelhard Chairman Road and Bridge Committee Prizewinners at Holy Cross Dance Announced Winners of prizes at the dance last month sponsored by Holy Cross Mothers club included Miss Elma James, Oak Cashion, Chicago; ANNA Mrs. Dowell, Savage, @ - WYNN Tailoring - Alterations Complete Cleaning of Clothing @ Drapes @ Rugs PICKUP Pressing Deerfield 25 & Rd. Years @ Hats DELIVERY While You Miller, Wilmette; Mrs. R. avenue; James Deerfield Board of is LEGAL NOTICE herewith given Trustees of the that Village the of Deerfield is accepting proposals from general contractors for the erection 0 a 50-ft. by 70-ft. one story’) municipal garage building. Qualified contractors may obtain drawings and specifications at the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois, or at the office of Lewis B. Walton Jr., architect, 626 Wait Experience Elmhurst; Longfellow Coburn, Chicago; E. A. Flynn, Waukegan road, and H. O. Sudbrink, Hermitage drive. Notice Cleaning Park; . Robert Thomas J. O’Connor, Somerset avenue; Mrs. W. C. Powell, Margate terrace; Ronald NEW MANAGEMENT Dry be of day. By order of said District. March, 1952. 728 1952. to be work, letter. Robert Ramsey Jr., son of the senior Ramsays of Ramsay road, arrived home Friday for a two week spring vacation from St. George’s school, Middletown, R. I. $1,886,335.15 STATE OF ILLINOIS) gs. COUNTY OF LAKE ) services and costs for in the Village The village attorney will supervise examining or drafting all notices, advertisements and contracts needed; drafting or examining all ordinances and resolutions incident to the contracts and the issuance of bonds; preparing necessary information for advertising for sale of bonds and supervising their sale. a which 6,561.57 Liabilities was firm, asking that they submit written proposals, outlining the survey to M. (3) Total deposits liabilities Total classmates assets 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 the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. CHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashier ROBERT S. RAMSAY JOHN B. SCHMIDT Directors (SEAL) “Bage 6 of Resources stock Grand & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Edward 5. Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT 735 122 . Capital . Surplus Total . Reserve accounts . Demand deposits . Time deposits Total of deposits: ‘(2) Not Secured F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Cash and due from banks U.S. Government obligations, Loans and discounts Overdrafts Furniture and fixtures Other real estate Other. resources APPLIANCES - Tel. 2 PUBLICATION) transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, law and showing condition at the close of business on the 4th day of Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios ” Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Deerfield DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois FROST'S RADIO Court, Deerfield, Il. girls, all of them. Lumber and Fuel Co. | 739 Deerfield Road _ Phone Deerfield 502 her 15 letter to each with wached program DEERFIELD is still at his for a Village of construction, to which is added the cost of a resident engineer who will be in constant supervision while work is in progress. girls y Thoroseal the TAILOR Birthday with Robert L. B. Spannraft 13th in the seventh grade at Deerfield grammar school. At 8 o’clock the means much to the health and comfort of the family. It can be beautifully sealed on inside surfaces, with- meeting, the It is estimated Linda Lu Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, celebrated her 13th birthday Monday evening ace Rd. by at the International Kennel club show in the International Amphitheatre next Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Albert V. Fetscher of Westgate road, returned last week from a two week vacation in Waukegan this sent Christian Paschen Jr. will be shown Deerfield, Return 650 After be Rus- on March stains—and garment PHARMACY Established Miss and professors Deerfield BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist _ and Mr. OPENING take N 4 Norma GRAND We KNAAK’S Mrs. Mrs. Service Terr., and treasurer. Disposal — (Continued from page 4) Ep- ker, first vice president; Miss Ethel Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Phi silon will meet at the home of Mrs. Chester Shockley in Evanston on April 2 at 7:45 p.m. Assisting OPTOMETRIST Optical Mu cuuren, at the March meeting. Others elected are Mrs. John Stry- DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete of members of the School of Music of Northwestern university, will present ‘Fantasia and Sonata,” by Mozart-Grieg, a piano duet, as the Evangelical Students chapter At the executive meeting on March 21 the following chairmen were appointed: Mrs. Louis Zenko, mission band leader; Mrs. F. G. logical seminary of Naperville, held at Bethlehem Alumnae Pagel, Arthur Merner, treasurer. Women of the church served the noon meal at the. annual spring retreat was elected Han- Charles ; day she attended a luncheon at sen, first vice president; _ the Drake hotel, as a guest of the sel Walther, secretary, _ elected Mrs.. Aksel Harvey nresiventof the Women’s Society for World Service of Bethlehem at the group Mrs. Sewage : W.S.WS. Elects Officers © The Women’s auxiliary of Bethle- hem ‘ay 619 Grove street, Evanston, Illinois, on Monday, March 31, 1952. Closing date April 14, .1952. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk Thursday, March 27, 1952 _ 7 �; 7 ee ee oe, aa : re Lh, Well EIS I ENENE TTR USN RENTS . 4. New Summer Jewelry Bathing Suits CHALLIS & SHANTUNG ENVELOPE PURSES rs 288 EAST LAKE DEERPATH FOREST 2168 S CS ane esaoeoannnnennonorenanenany ee CL Ue Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. R. E. of 645 Laurel avenue, Montgomery are the par- ents of a son, Michael, born March 4 in Highland Park The Montgomerys hospital. have a daugh- ter, Tara, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Montgomery of 750 Kimball road and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bahr of 645 Laurel avenue. Goldstone NORTHSHORE A Surprise THIS GARDEN OF MEMORIES Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Very Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY The Goldstones’ other son is Howard Jr. Paternal grandparents Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone A son was born March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Goldstone of 211 Green Bay road in Highland Park hospital. His name is Craig Shartin. Maj. 1067 are Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Goldstone of Chicago and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Shartin of Bellevue, Wash. Sheahen NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AVAILABLE FOR HOTELS @ CLUBS e SHOPS AND OFFICES No Need to Close Off. Valuable Floor Space Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Without Special. Equipment. my eh) Relea en tatty Off—DIRTS GONE! ABSOLUTELY DRY, Ready to ce elm ime eM ty GLAMORENE Giamor BS SARPET cuca ‘s Po ee ee LLL @ Removes Food and Beveroge Stains, Grease, Oil, Tar, Lipstick, even Shoe Polish .. Like Magic! Not o Liquid Soap Foam or Powder . Packed Ready to Usel Write or Phone for Free Demonstration without obligotion — You'll Be AMAZED! = 3 79 Gal. Satisfaction At nee 314 Green Bay Road, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Sheahen, 1984 Sunset, are the parents of a second son, born Tuesday in the Highland Park hospital. Their other son, Christopher is two years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheahen of Kimball road and the Joseph McGerias of Chicago. The baby also has a great-grandmother, Mrs. F. W. Sheahen of Yale lane. Versatile taffeta tie with flower, sprinkled with rhinestones — in its own clear plastic corsage box! To loop ever so many ways! To bring Parisian savoir-faire to every neckline! Matching flower and tie in flattering shades of pink, copen, violet, red, lime turquoise ond white. GARNETT & co. Garnett < Co. Guaranteed Hardware Highwood — HI 2-2041 Wool Toppers Step out Easter morn these in one of smartly casual coats. Colors are red, navy, white, beige, or lime. 18.95 Thit’s the way it seems when you finance your purchase here—because your over-all cost will be s0 economical. Rates are moderate, reasonable. See us about a low-cost Member of Federal Deposit Insurance FIRST eli of HIGHLAND ener _ ‘Thursday, March 27, 1952 PARK terms are auto loan. Corporation BANK Open Friday nights until 9. �OBITUARIES Hall, Wall CHURCHES Easton Mailfald Mr. Sanders irl Scout News which she made herself. Janet Colns and Joyce Woods brought okies. - Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. ‘he meeting was called to order on s treasurer collected dues. Anderson brought for refreshment. We 10w the purses at the cupwill Court of wards. *s house and she served refreshnts. We are working on our Inrior Decorating, Arts and Paintng, and Weather badges. After‘ds we went outdoors and played aseball. _ Troop 5: Roberta Nolde reporter. Our meeting was held at Barbara Jehle’s house on Monday There were only six had committee nted up terested fe each our in helping gave a night. girls present. reports and service hours. So at day camp. renort on Mrs. James road became their first child, Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. Mrs. Kenney passed out the new talogues and we worked on our casins for the fifth week. PhylKramer brought two puppets sal the and some- ing to do with the Girl Scout ogram. The business meeting was ijourned and sein O’Connor ae oe —_ Ann, on Park of parents of a daughter, Sandra March hospital. The grandparents Mailfald 20 in baby’s are Mr. Highland died the maternal land Park and Mrs. Claude Hall of Libertyville, paternal grandparents are James and the Mailfalds of Wilmot road. Town Ridge. sisters are Barbara, 16, and Maurine, 13, and her brother is Bruce, 9. Mrs. Anna Petesch of Chicago is the paternal grandmother, and Mrs. Leone Folz, also of Chicago, is the maternal Friday hospital of two months. officiated, and in Their third daughter and fourth child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C Petesch, 1221 Deerfield road, on Sunday in Ravenswood hospital, Chicago. The baby has been named Jennifer Elizabeth. two preceding of after in Highan illness Dr. Paul J. Keller burial was in the Maine cemetery, Park Born in West Salem, Wis., on January 28, 1881, Mrs. Easton lived Petesch Her Funeral services were held March 17 at the Presbyterian church for Mrs. Hattie M. Easton, 71, of 8388 Waukegan road, who grand- mother. Deerfield several years as home. Mrs. Easton took an active part in the Presbyterian church for many years, becoming a member in 1903. One of her chief interests was music and she played the organ in the early days of the church. Later she served as pianist in the church school as well as a teacher. Survivors include a son, Don- ald of Rosemary terrace; a daugh- ter, Virginia, at home, and one granddaughter, Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton. Bates a young girl. After her marriage to the late Edwin P. Easton she returned here again to make her Richard James is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bates of 856 Rosemary terrace, for Celebrates Sixth Birthday their third son, born on St. Patrick’s day in St. Joseph’s hospital, Ricky Cromie, son of Mr. and Robert A. Cromie of 644 Chicago. The baby’s brothers are Mrs. Charles Richard, 5, and Kenneth Westgate road, celebrated his sixth birthday with a party Tuesday afEdward, 1 year old. Maternal Ricky’s guests included grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. iternoon. Wilbur Grimes of Ottowa, Ill., and 15 of his young friends. the paternal grandmother is Mrs. James Brady of Philadelphia. Nancy Rose, on March 19 in Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thuente Arthur Schildgen of Northbrook are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Thuente of Sanders road, announce the birth the Joe Thuentes of Ft. Atkinson, of their first child,” a daughter, Ia., are paternal grandparents. S Le” AW): Zn ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, March 27 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the! church basement. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the parents of the confirmands in the church basement. FRIDAY, March 28 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worsh p. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. At this service the confirmation class of this year will be presented to the congregation o° St. Paul’s and will make public confession of their Christian faith. 0 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. MONDAY, March 31 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, April 1 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. or ve April 2 p.m. Lenten Mid-Week Worship Lave 8:45 p.m. Membership class and discussion group meeting in the church basement. THURSDAY, April 3 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s guild at the home of Mrs, Cecelia Beckman, 914 Woodward Ave. 645 Central ift Spot of ie Veil 5 We highly recommend the finest Easter gift .. The Holy Bible. Priced from $3.50 up. Also available . . . a complete selection of Lenten reading. Make your Easter gift one that will be treasured for months ahead. FRIDAY, 8 March p.m music and oraeriee, March 80 Worstiy service a.m. al) ages. Sunday Come at 9:45 and study if possible. lf the with specia with ciasses sermon 10:45 for 28 Uno SUNDAY, 9:46 a.m. pastor can school stay for serve the you, lesson see ot eall him. Northbrook 935 R-l. 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. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukeean Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phona Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 Weekdsy Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. ST. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con. GREGORY’S FPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar Men or Women Eaton’s styl- _fer papers. ings are fashions women love best. Exquisitely boxed .. . creatively de- Men and Women’s Billfolds. signed for fashion-plate correct. . and At always Chandler's From $1.00 THURSDAY, March 27 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 30 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 am. Service of Divine Wors*ip. Sermon series on How Jesys Doalt with Men continues, usine the topic, “A Crimival Who Saw Paradise.” Children’s Church will meet jin the other building under the direction of Mrs. Zenko. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s. a p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 30 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:15 Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Bible Studies in Luke, at Lenten Service. FIRST for your gift Eaton’s fine Let- Dramatically styled sophistication. And designed for business-like efficiency. smoothly Snapshots bills, keys, etc. in one slim, fine-leather packet. drive at paper were was a success least 5 tons of collected. Unfortunate- ly the price of paper is not very high right now and so we only made 40 to 45 dollars on the drive. And so to treasury cided that cus. A the the this to make a be raise above very state red, year little and of the it was we de-® will try the Cir- admission will money small charged, the on hot dogs and balloons will be sold with the idea of a small profit from their sale. Field day will be Saturday, April Den 1 Roney Mentzer reporting. had a Living Circle and Den We PRESBYTERIAN 824 Dr. Waukegan Phone Paul THURSDAY, Deerfield J. Keller, CHURCH Road 775 Pastor March 27 a.m. to 12 noon. American CanSociety Dressings. 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. 8:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation class. wl ve fhe March 28 8:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation class, SUNDAY, March 30 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 am. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. 2/30 p.m.* Cantata Choir reharsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Session for new members. MONDAY, March 381 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 9:30 cer measured our height refreshments. Then the bread jump. we Den 2 George Werness reporting. Everyone was here. We practiced broad iumping. We plaved shuffleboard. We closed the meeting with the Living Circle and Cub Law and Promise. Den 3 Fred Weinert reporting. We saluted the flag and sang the Pack song. We practiced the broad jump and played Ring Toss. Every- one was HOLY Perfect... Make paper tonnage, and had practiced THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families” as The from Song. SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, HoCommunion. Sermon. 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, see Mrs. D. J. Dick. Ave. last Mon- stimulating. We ly TS meeting 19. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 SG th 9 At the Parents day night it was announced that Mr. Fred Ray will be the new program chairman, starting next fall. Also the den programing for the, year would be arranged by a group of people for each Theme period. In that way all the parents of Cubs — would be supplying new ideas to make Cubbing better and more coll. Den 7 present except Fred Jackie Altman Dris- reporting. We formed the Living Circle and we played games. We made a fort. Den 8 Bobby Sandy reporting. We invited our mothers to see our puppet show. We gave three plays. They were “Dondy the “Haunty House” Duck and his Cow” “Cold Blooded Killing.” Cubs Every there. Den helped give refreshments. Cub and every mother was We 13 Glenn made and the Then the Erickson reporting. kites. We decided to work for extra arrow points at our next meeting. We made plans for and obstacle race. We went to Wilmot school grounds to fly our kites. Holy Cross Bowling News Team Standings Team Dunham’s Colts Jolly J’s Liebschutz Country Fare J. J. Miller Flynn’s Aces Carr Realty Lauterberg-Oehler Appoint Dr. Canmann To Board Of Health Dr. Mark Kincaid, has ment to the F. Canmann of 629 accepted an appointHighland Park board of health, Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey announced this week. The appointment was told at Monday night’s council meeting. Dr. Doug- las Boyd, president of the board of health, said that the board felt it necessary to have the services of a pediatrician and asked that Dr. Canmann be appointed. TUESDAY, April 1 Chicago Presbytery venswood Presbyterian WEDNESDAY, April 2 4 p.m. Confirmation 7 p.m. Junior Choir 8 p.m. Church Choir meeting church. class. rehearsal. relsearaph | Thursday, March27 at Ra- �FOOD SUNSET IS BEING FEATURED HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AT THE COOKING TIMELY VALUES AND f YOUR WEEKEND Scott Tissue ARMOUR’S SCHOOL SHOPPING ‘Tomato Paste && Centrella Qc TINY WHITE 25c Centrella aun AF, Surfine Corned Beef 2 15 %4-oz. Cans Birds Eye Peas 29- CHIPS ---- FLORIDA 412-oz. Bag 25¢ Washed ' Pint Jar BLACKWELL’S & BLACKWELL’S Barbecue Relish "i" Pancake Mix 2 3¢ “- Mazola Oil » 63c a2 Pint Can Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 P.M. ursday, March 27, 1952 AJAX CLEANSER ------ 2 Cans 25c¢ WOODS BAKERY GOODS Buttercrust LEMON Layer ot aoe Bread “=... Cream SUNSET 757 Central NIGHT 15¢ RFN 10 ,,. 69c¢ Meals With Avocados ,,. <i. 19¢ IS FAMILY 68c¢ Cake ee jecial Pies NIGHT A Central POC 49c LEGS OF LAMB ---- Food AT SUNSET — STORE Stewing Hens °° !». 4v8- 39¢ PLANKINGTON GLOBE Sliced Bacon th SC SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD in 3 Minutes Brown Pure Pork Sausage WILSON’S CERTIFIED Cooked Canned 6-LB. ’n Serve "| 49c Per TIN Hams $549 (Lay Away for Easter) PURE FRESHLY Ground FXTRA FRESH Beef ey iw. D9C LAPCGCE Shrimp DF 4WN—8 © ip. 1 9E to 15 Ib. avg. Spring Turkeys « 156 FREEZFR MEATS CUT & PACKAGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Store OPEN Lb. 69c FRESH N.Y. DRESSED MART FOOD Avenue — Swift’s Premium Choice Jumbo DELICIOUS 4-oz. can 79¢ FRIDAY 2 Ise. Pkas. 5Qc RINSO ---- 2 Lge. Pkgs. 5 5c 8-INCH 100% Pure BLACK PEPPER Store Hours: FAB. Surprise Cake Mc CORIMICK 112-0z. can 29¢ DAILY bulcn CALAVO 37¢ VEE esis 2 bse. Pkas. 5Qc 37< 3 3c Ripe Olives Slaw 9 Q, 75 V-8 Cocktail FRESH -OZ. ... Cello Bag I 5¢ FRESH Potatoes Brighten Date & Nut Bread: «- 9 5, CROSSE por, DYE U. S. NO. 1 NO. DAKOTA JANE ANNE SALAD DRESSING Oc Pn Spinach Cole TEMPLE TC and PACKED O’ LAKES 7 FLORIDA Oranges 19 In “rei 3 ,,,25¢ Oranges FANCY 2 14-07. Btls. AB¢ BUTTER Size Grapefruit HEINZ Tomato Ketchup 2. Pkgs. 45: Frozen Corn PINK—80 SWEET JUICY FLORIDA BRAND & Food Mart.’ Jays Spaghetti CROSSE “! am delighted with the high quality and exceptional values offered at the Sunset LONG GRAIN RICE ---------- b. 1 7c POTATO LAND Mrs. Eleanor Pennington Dunn, Home Economist, says: GRAPE JELLY ----- 12-0z. Jar PY ¢ HEINZ 19 POTATOES on No. 2 Cans 29¢ 2.x" COOKED HOMEMAKERS’ ‘TIL9 P.M. Ample Parking Space �. DRIVE CAREFULLY P The Life You Save May ripe Be Your Own! 4% |. H. NEMFROFF gage in loans The y — ~ Rev. |mass homes Park, Deerfield Victor grandson, will at 10 a.m. late Ralph sing today Conception requiem in Immacu- church for Mrs. | Monday wittent | street, who Gblaccon i oo San ; hs ca Mrs. | | Rogan of Ireland, ae Amount needed Highland Box 2..5.0005500.000°. Park |/her News 10 | mained 200 | church Women Pewee 04.99 ee yg JEWELERS ‘ eo), ‘i MAN'S BIRTHSTONE wit.ul Up Up after a brief Both Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Kelly was born Mary Ann in Ballina, County Mayo, | Ralph are here for the funeral. on June 15, 1856. Her | Burial will be in St. Mary's children. in The others Ridge Dr. Ralph re- Ireland. Mrs. Kelly was a member of the | road. Stayner — Lillie Dr. Ralph Stayner Lillie, 76, internationally known physiologist | and professor emeritus of physiology and zoology at the University |of Chicago, died March 19 in Albert Merritt Billings hospital, Chicago. He had been a patient there since December 5 with a heart condition. | One of his two sons, Walter | Makepeace Lillie, lives at 1277 St. also been on the | faculties of Clark, Nebraska, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, and Pennsylvania universities. He was a grad| uate of the University of Chicago |from which he received his doctorate in 1901. | Dr. Lillie was known throughout |the world for his work in the |fundamental properties of living substances and the physiology of stimulation, growth, cell division, and radiation effects. In addition to his son Walter, he leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen | Makepeace Lillie of Kenwood ave- TERMS OPTICIANS Across from the Bank—Central Ave. Internatioiiai Sterung s:iver — HKogers steriing Use Our Pavment Plan. ; the early | child, and a sister, Mrs. Winifred Keeler of Los Angeles, Calif. illness. a :13))) ae CIGARETTE LIGHTERS of Foresters. | Johns avenue. | Dr. Lillie had DIAMOND ONYX and died in her home |} husband died in Ireland in 1901 }cemetery, |and Mrs. Kelly came to Highland Park in June, 1906, with five of 7 nf Hee Ree She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William Ralph of Corpus Christi, Tex.; four sons, Joseph, 1714 Green Bay road; John, 2628 Roslyn Circle; William, 705 Elm place; Thomas, Albuquerque, N. M.; 14 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, one great-great-grand- of Texas, the shea ONTO SALE a | Patrick Kelly, 95, of 2023 Second Address <2 LASS Catholic and neighboring areas. Fill out the coupon below NGI si on selected Highland Conception Mrs. Patrick Kelly Large eastern financial institution is making 4% mort- az ‘Tabernacle ‘society of’ Immaculate OBITUARIES Re-finance Your Home At : | nue, Silver Chicago; another son, Frank | Rattray Lillie II of Milwaukee, Wis., and a grandson. Burial will be March 31 at Woods | Hole, Mass., where Dr. Lillie maintained a summer home. It is also _ CROSLEY SETS THE PACE WITH THE NEW 1952 SHELVADOR*! | the location of the logical laboratory a trustee. He marine of which bio- he was Irving J. Schwarz Irving J. Schwarz, 50, of 452 Beech street, died March 20 in his home after a prolonged illness. Mr. Sehwarz was born in Chicago July 25, 1901, and had moved to Highland Park from Glencoe in 1945. He was in the retail and wholesale paint business. Mr. Schwarz SLEEP ON nSealy MATTRESS |studying $3959 Box Feel Fresh MODEE eV ost SHELVADOR compartment . 4. Marvelous styling 5 years Come in and see the ten great THE PACE-SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING FROM CROSLEY! new On Demonstration at the Highland Cooking | 9. Matchless beauty 10. Refrigerating unit warranted for crispers . ; 6. Removable shelves 7. Huge meat holder 8. Acid-resistant interior and ButterSafe 5. ‘“‘Moist-cold” Shelvadors = TODAY! Park News School Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 463 A Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, Ill. Frank Tondi, Mgr. to Match ... Look Fresh! by his |rado; |Chicago, | Chase, | at the University and two brothers, and Charles of Colo- Herbert, of of Chevy Md. Graveside services were held Monday at Rosehill cemetery, Chi|cago, with Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi lof North Shore irael officiating. Congregation Is- unit helps you relax easily and natur- Get these great features—all 10 of them! CROSLEY | Spring Sealy’s perfectly balanced innerspring T-DAD-12 499° 1. “‘Care-Free’”’ Automatic Defrosting 2. Completely recessed door shelves 3. Separate freezer to $8950 is survived wife, Marie; twin daughters, Helen, who is a student at the University of Michigan, and Caroline, who is Tel. Hi 2-4003 ally into refreshing, healthful sleep. | SOMEN ANDZSON IS S — Treasured FURNITURE Furniture in the and Modern 334 Green Bay Rd. HIGHWOOD — Traditional HI 2-1455 Peter Corsini Funeral services were held Monday in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Peter Corsini, 82, of 5 Clay street, Highwood, who died in his home Friday after an illness of several months. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Mrs. Corsini preceeded her husband in death three years ago. Born March 6, 1870 in Fanana, | Modena, Italy, Mr. Corsini came to Highwood 20 years ago after retiring from the police force in Spring Valley, Ill. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Anton Bertacchini of Waukegan avenue, Mrs. Angelo Nardini of Green Bay road, and Mrs. Arthur Dinelli of Dalzell, Ill; two sons, Guido Corsini of Green Bay road and Etlo Corsini of Clay street; 11 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Thursday, March 27, 1952 we �DE ar Ae Shown At Beth El At its regular monthly meeting to be held this evening at 8 o’clock synagogue, 1175 Sheridan a color Harold nue, film Graham, son of one founders, Max to last Israel the Israel land The Israel. 367 of in his 16 traveled via El Al, airlines. He impressions mm. are ave- synagogue Goldberg, National films Flora the Summer photographed the of All entries must be made on an official entry blank, sent in to Mrs Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Park place, HI 2-0314, stating the length of time the entrant has studied. of Kodachrome. accompanied by a magnetic tape recording of his narration, along with a background native Israeli music. Scholarship of money is to be iv ® oa Pvt y Lee LEMOS PENS Tee Carter ye a TE Re CETL TAN dt Ma. ore rei teaAl used within a year’s time for lessons with the teacher of the winner’s choice. At the concert tryouts, each conThe author traveled the country from Metulla to Beersheba, and testant will be required to play or his films include scenes of the sing one classical composition and swamp drainage project in the one modern composition before the judges, and submit first two clear copies of titles of compositions to .| be played or sung. CPRE Te gk I's Spring Again! The Dicks bestirring imisloss and the willows “shaking The Highland Park Music club is again offering a $250 scholarship tc any deserving young student living within the Highland Park High school district boundaries between the ages of 16 and 25. The entrant must be enrolled as a conservatory student or must be in private study with an accredited teacher. road, the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will present Grey Offered To Music Student Of HP Area Men’s Club Meeting the Layee TT ges ee $250 Scholarship Is_ _ Israel Movie To Be at f was poetic, but who can Wh gy powdery RT out their resist when we see again the beauty of the Fan Rivue ink wiub own private Little tributary, he misly can be as Vothing Race. Mill Sai Mill Wis thing lo tall hoak:., i some- from the garden one Race’ green as the willow buds, and the view dowa' will be ready April first with its garden, lerrace, and balcony over the water, its gay yellow and red rooms wie again—and you their fireplaces for ahs wail- is again Years Many Staff of 3 ing to serve you Ellen's and houlev's excillent food. Serving every day but Monday 11:45 until 3:30 P. M. and from 5:00 until 8:00 P. M1. Sun- days from 11:45 until 6:00 P. M. April tat to November — C losed MILL july 4. May 30 and ales Mondays, the river bridge on Route Alt AL INN RACE Geneva, 30, Hi. Palestine in 1936. By request of Hagannah, he joined the British army in 1939 and served with it until 1946. He later returned to Palestine and was drafted for a full-time job with Hagannah. At the beginning of the War of Independence, he was transferred to the Israel defense army, and served primarily in the Negiv as battalion commander. After his army discharge he was made head of the fund raising department of Jerusalem Convention center. Home For Spring Vacation Institute and the Technion, paper aside! in Germany and moved SPRING . Duracleaned Bay “R= Delicate fabrics L sah he =~ to} receive the dealers in your home town . . . among the dealers who expect to serve you and gentle treatment Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 HOUSE CLEANING? RCA “Rutland” Philco T.V. Dumont Arvin RCA Phono T.V. FM 21-inch Radio Blonde RCA 17 with Radio with Phono Many other Table 200.00 .. 398.00 90.00 308.00 379.50 90.00 289.50 hielo 329.25 50.00 279.95 ere 320.00 60.00 260.00 biel 269.00 49.00 220.00 .... 289.95 90.00 199.95 Combination T.V. and 325.00 123.00 225.00 w/table Table Traveler 20-inch 375.00 wenaien 448.00 saves 17-inch Console 150.00 Gaius 425.00 19-inch RCA RCA Sadia 525.00 Radio Phonos to Choose neighbors year. Then OUR USED SETS — REAL HIGHLAND the HIGHLAND Display GRANT & GRANT, Inc. Western Thursday, Ave. March 27, 1952 automobile you can be SURE ot MOTOR PARK SALES, INC. ASSOCIATION| DEALERS’ NELSON MOTORS, INC. MOTOR PURNELL & WILSON, RAVINIA BUICK, MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Pontiac KLEEBURG INC. Ford Chrysler-Plymouth BROS. SALES Oldsmobile DeSoto-Plymouth Buick 650 and From VALUES New 21-Inch Magnavox on Now With Other Models local AUTOMOBILE PARK MARCHI See your too, after reliable service. There’s no “gamble” when you buy your car in Highland Park. MESIROW SEE year not once—but car, new your LAST LONG Combination your dealer is the most convenient for servicing Why not trade in that small T.V. or Radio, Phono or what have you? THESE WON’T any from car member of the Highland Park Automobile Dealers Association in complete confidence. Your satisfaction counts most with Rugs..Upholistery spirit of that land. Also on the program tonight will be Lt. Col. Yeudi Ebstein of the Israeli Army, who will talk on “Life In Israel.” Col. Ebstein was new your buy can You a technical school. His many hours in the streets of Jerusalem with camera have captured much of the born cS Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your a man Rear ar the eee in ee A ee reforestation Car? New Your ee Bin elgg area, Jerusalem corridor, and the settlement of new immigrants in MaaBaroth. He also photographed the opening of the World Zionist congress; hospitals and orphanages supported by Hadassah; the Weiz- Miss Barbara Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott of 646 Homewood avenue, will be home from Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., tomorrow to spend her 10-day spring vacation with her parents. INC. VAN GUILDER o Huleh Graham Service MOTORS Ste Harold Will Who Dodge-Plymouth BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK- ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE | Lake Forest 658 Page ll �Fe Wash IT’S FUN TO BE FOOLED ON APRIL FOOLS DAY However, they never fool you and Dry Your at ee Dishes Villa Moderne. Three hundred and five days a year since 1933 ‘the Villa has been serving best quality food at prices you can afford. Lunch from $1.25 and dinner from $2.50. Special dinners @ Sun- UNDER THE COUNTER days. Dancing Sat. nites. Open the ole year entertain ’round. large ey have Prepared groups many. to of which Skokieat Coun- ty Line. HI 2-4283. WHAT’S IN THE GOING ON KITCHEN? Out of the Way! There have sure been’ some hhanges made! No longer is it a ull, drab sort of place; but gay and inviting. Some of the best % parties go on there. Do stop and see the stunning Fabrics being shown by Edith Saletra for kitchen curtains. Glazed chintz with oe ) WITH A DISHWASHER THAT NEEDS NO MORE ROOM THAN A 24-INCH CABINET! boxes etc. 729 St. Johns. With POSTMAN RINGS SIX TIMES every subscription pySHWASHING DRUDGERY roses, baskets of fruit etc., over a dark ckground. Smart patterns ornaented with coffee pots, spice THE ® to the - Letter-of-the-Month from Penelope’s Pen. Her closet doors bulge and her gift shelves are cluttered. But how many letters does Westinghouse she get each month—the shut in, the lonely friend? Penelope's Pen provides the personalized gift-real leters, informal and amusing. Anec- dote and observations for the price a greeting card. Try it as an . terest for Aunt Hetty and Cousin e. Six months subscription for $3.00 Penelope’s Pen, 825 Main St. Evanston, SPRING | -« » Of course, it’s electric! III. On Some Models IS BUSTIN’ ALL OVER OUT As Rolls Out to Load The first robin has chirped and there is green on the grass. We get it’s always more fun ly and give so much easy, no-stoopcapacity. loading... and greater Now you wash m | ae. Rolls Back = SS ou’ve raised them in luxury and comfort. Why send them just any lace to board when you go away. All Dogs love Butterworth Kennels with the Butterworth staff to give buildings pots @ Only tight, to Wash washed leakproof. are and rinsed, . . . fits easily under up for loading, unloading. @ Frees entire work surface above Dishwasher for use at all times. The then rinsed 24 inches wide standard height counters. @ Keeps work surface unbroken . . . no lids to pop The WAsHWELL is water- dishes SURFACE and oe comfort. BOWSER AND TOWSER ARE FUSSY, TOO comfortable can SLIPS. UNDER CONTINUOUS WORK pans with your dishes. AND you're proud to drive one to ‘swank spots. Kleeburg Buick Agency 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. large Maximum Time to Pay NEW UNDER-COUNTER DISHWASHER to ve, for you stop at all the places ch intrigue you along the way. new Buicks are perfect for long distance trips. They drive so @ bow : $4500 | out folders for vacation trips. Remember Low As @ Simplified plumbing connections keep installa- two tion cost down. times . . . dried in fresh, electrically heated air. See if TODAY at... with sunny outdoor runways. Good food nd good fun with their best Dog riends. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. losed holidays. 2810 Park W. of Skokie. HI 2-1352. Ave. — Rath Whheptell y HI 2-2970 (Advertisement) The Want-Ad ng s. facts Don’t Ww: L S oO NS PPLIANCES — TELEVISION 661 CENTRAL section is filled with and miss golden oppor- you can be SURE... if it’s Westinghouse it! Thursday, March 27, 1952 �RobertV. Larson — Completes Army Basic Training Scout Training For Leaders To Begin March 31 Comprehensive dult § training 1 Pvt. Robert Mr. and Mrs. 1402 Glencoe for District, Boy Canterbury V. Larson, son of Axel R. Larson of avenue, recently copal North Robert Sunset road, P. Palmer, chairman 1904, of accepted pekaiere eee waka Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. Mrs. | monies. The is one church Carleton: college production an of the groups invitation five who Seder will will be held at i “Any adult Scout leader, or any volunteer interested in working] with Boy Scouts is eligible to take ' On be ing in organizing the course. Many mer said. The course is organized like a Scout Those troop. now designated as patrol|. ‘| of Lake Forest; Villemez, and Major of Fort Sheri- M. Warner Turriff, lothian avenue, has handle the instruction subject in the course, 2161 Midagreed to in the first “Organiza- tion and Leadership.” Other jects include: “Helping the Grow,” “Program and “Meetings,” Camping.” subBoy Planning,” and| “Hiking Course leaders will meet next Monday night at 8 p.m., for an orientation meeting before the course starts. The meeting will be held at Scout headquarters on St. Johns avenue. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not’ available elsewhere. Read them now! ADVERTISEMENT is &@ Minna., eR IN MODIFIED POODLE CUT $Q50 - $1 00 $1 250 $1 500 up together. Permanent Waves $10.00 up Indiana U. Honor Roll Classique Beauty Salon 1815 St. Johns WE Announcement cf Ave. SPECIALIZE WAVES HI IN HAIR — 23 DYES YEARS AND OF 2-1603 PERMANENT EXPERIENCE freshmen / |honor students was made by P. S. | Sikes, dean of the Junior Division, on the Bloomington, Ind., campus. Pvt. Robert V. Larson To qualify for the honor roll, , 'Sion at Fort Knox, Ky. He entered freshman students must have a the army last October. scholastic average of ‘B”’ or higher. You May As a prospective infantry rifle- man, Pvt. Larson received special training in scouting and patroling, and in squad, platoon and rifle company tactics. Win A $50.00 Helene Curtis Cold Wave — TRY During his 16 weeks of training, classes on general g, | he attended : A include and had practical eee ee 1655 ee Eastwood avenue; Allan J. military subjects work in the many combat skills. Joyce, 859 Ridgewood road, RobHe also learned to fire the basic ert T. FitzSimon, 423 Hazel avearmy weapons—the M-1 rifle, carnue; and J. L. Eisendrath, Jr., 350 pistol and light N. Deere Park drive, all of High- bine, mortar, .45 gun. machine land Park; A. J. Nicoll, and Ray Clarence dan. academy, Northfield, ) COLD PERMANENT WAVES Dessert _ | whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. _ | Albert J. Stallman of 633 County | |Line road. leaders Fini foods. semester of the 1951-52 academic year. They are Philip Schwimmer, son of Walter Schwimmer of 199 -\Ivy lane, and Richard Stallman, Clif- on the volunteer staff of the course have already signed up, Mr. Pal-| Forest the SPECIALIZING com- Two Highland Park students at Indiana university are listed on the freshman honor roll for the first HI 2-6220.” ton avenue, and Major Millard Ball, Fort Sheridan, comprise the district training committee assist- at of | college. Machineless the training materials used in the instruction, and those interested should call Scout headquarters at Organize Course Dorman C. Anderson, 1889 Lake the|senior 2 Highland Parkers Listed Palmer said, for tuition or 1811 St. Johns avenue, Seder en ESTHER PERKINS Fort Sheridan. this training,” Mr. “There is no charge symbolic theatre April 12 through April 16. wr, Jacoby, who was graduated and| to at- will replace dinner. Members of Canterbury are asked to meet promptly at 7 p.m at the church and the group will the of is directing plete attend Jacoby avenue, The training course, which will consist of five two-hour sessions, | | plus’ one week-end in camp, will begin March 31 and meet every Monday night through April 28 |} with H. Groveland district training committee. Meetings Milton club of Trinity Epis- The service, the Festival of Freedom, will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with two Canterbury members participating in the cere- the}: “Tne Glass Menagerie” by Ten-, nessee Williams in Nourse Little Play at Carleton sak: tend the model Interfaith Passover Seder at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Scouts of Amer-|| ica, by church Shore have completed army basic training conducted by the third Armored Divi|; “ t Scout leaders, troop com-| mitteemen and men interested! in Scouting, was announced this week for the Lake Shore Richard \Jacoby-Directs {Canterbury Club To Attend Model Passover Seder Rugs..Upholstery YOUR LUCK — Deposit Your Coupon Duracleaned In Our Salon ] applying some less effective solution yourself. Duraciean Co. Y Deerfield 444 == — = Legion Auxiliary Hospital Workers Begin New Project Mrs. Philip chairman Cole, at Downey state hospital hospital for the American Legion auxiliary, an- nounced the that uniformed hospi- tal workers of the auxiliary began a new project this week under the supervision of the hospital’s managing director. PE They therapy are doing work in occupational the wards for mentally ill patients. They plan to have two groups teaching two ences They’re All Meeting Spring In The Best Junior-Grade Fashion .. . And how they love it! These days children themselves are more clothes conscious than ever, so why not dress them in these adorable fashions. mornings each week. ADVERTISEMENT VOTE REPUBLICAN! VOTE Many Wonderful Styles To Choose From FOR Our wonderful fashions are sure to be out-grown before they are out-worn. Recommended Noel E. White ELEANOR by PENNINGTON DUNN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for The Style Shop ican STATE SENATOR Eighth Senatorial District For Children Boone Counties aie ieee Thursday, March 27, 1952 Primary April 8th - 1952 502 Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. | HI 2-6944 Page 18 { �a Pres "= Oe ers ms) i e ere er oe ene EE SRA mn Reh ee, OPE Ley pest Ce on RR cane oe Ney Sviclmons Return From Fla. | Panama’ Canit’ society: ‘Nc: Wilts a _ While in St. Petersburg they at- every Ads the annual meeting of the | poper aside! tended es We your laying before week snob gy PER AND HI 2-1081 1818 Second Street WHY ; SALON GUY’S BEAUTY % ; EXCLUSIVELY McCLORY ROBERT oo WAVES si he 8 50 Special up IN HAIR DYES SPECIALIZING pidlucecin Unakees Wool Fibers444 Re-enlivensCo. Deerfield \ +Duraclean a OURS should be your E } @ Robert McClory State Senaior. ° — Robert @ i hd E; " our : % retiring PRIMARY VOTE REPUBLICAN! to service of greater be can McCiory x in record Representatives. of are senator, JAC our ay ra SKIRT! KET! CREW OCK, CAP to i AND TOO! SHORTS SENATOR for STATE McCLORY ROBERT ~ fine legisnedive a House for man qualified best district in the Illinois State Senate. Robert McClory is a man of iniegrity and ability. ia caine tine _— tile to @ & :: the is are Illinois e cared CN tHERMO-UP by Grove Yt ELECTION APRIL 8, 1952 Size 2 thru 20 i oe a, Zz P S oh & é + SG 10.00 a : : COLD Rugs..Upholstery Duracieaned ee e The Frank S. Wichmans of 1351 salon aries Ce | St. Johns avenue recently returned ea three weeks vacation in| 41. i habit to read the Wass ce E @ SMe Jan Kette Z* 1927 Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-0010 Save Money..Paint Several Rooms e N 1. Buy 1 Gal. Super Kem-Tone 2. Get a $1.39 Super-Cushion fs oo Roller-Koater for only ae — ab Sle cibinipnicicincin $498 ‘ 39 3. SAVE $1.00 ; colors *deep \ $5.29 gal. J SYIIIIIIIIII2ID 29999 BIDIBIIIDDDY I IAIII RS YO i = SAVE $1.00 WITH THIS SUPER KEM-TONE COUPON SS ADDRESS ois . : ee Ni t p a. Ra ® eY = THIS WEEK ONLY) AYES DUA? (LIMIT er % «Bp = NS DO " a A on ® SEE IT HERE! qo © iN © KEM-GLO ENAMEL ea A a * ee . 4! aN ¢ om sacs ig Y $239 at. $798 cat: A 0, \ Jude, STYLE bathrooms, @ Looks "998 washes like baked en ane oe * em . in ¥ ie o's g e 720 Color Harmonies e Created by Color Experts oe ¢ a eile —é@; 314 Green Bay Road ay HI SHERONY HARDWAREHighwood ccaston very re Plants - Corsages *Send a Flowers Cut FI t Flowers | — Anywhere By Wire Bah ahr a nay O L ‘a a ( 14 e , Q e en Page 2-2041 flatter her with a pretty corsage of her favorite flowers. Place your order early. We deliver. or t (4 13 Charm her with a fresh bouquet or ie] anion @ - April prt gJ GUIDE Gs , EASTER 3 = Ka 7 s Since 1895 HI 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. ‘ Member nn of Florists’ Telegraph 2 Delivery Thursday, March 27, 1952 be Shae eis �~ Hare raham : HP Rb Heads Jewish Harold Graham of 1919 Flora place, is Highland Park area chairman for the Young People’s division of Chicago’s Combined Jewish appeal, which holds its kickoff ral- ly Sunday in the Conrad Hilton hotel. Mr. Graham and 300 volunteer workers from the area will meet to plan the fund-raising campaign for which a goal of $10 million has been set. Guest speaker will be Samuel A. Goldsmith, executive director of the Federation of Chicago and the Jewish Welfare Fund. He will give an up-to-the-minute picture of When the the same in Chicago world. Women’s and division campaign Pacqusline cach of swings into action next Tuesday at a meeting in the Standard club, Chicago, volunteer workers will hear Irene Bo Broza, Israeli film actress, speak on conditions in Israel at a brunch Miss Jacqueline daughter of kle will perform Arthur J. area. activities the Mrs. of greater Louis Behr ceremony at in General Electric’s ‘House Harry of Belmar, hypnotist, will Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan of Dean avenue, left Friday for Philadelphia where she attended the National Convention of Music Ed cators association session from Friday which was in through terday, i he will give be } scientific yes- demonstrations applications. of North- Central avenue, the bridegroomelect’s sister. John Zahnle Jr. will be best man for his brother and Arthur Dick- elman and Alphonse Rizzolo will usher. The couple will live in Highland Park when they return from a Park the the Dickelman young in F. Convention in Philadelphia brook, sister-in-law of the bride-tobe, and Mrs. Alphonse Rizzolo of Highland spearhead A. at the Elm Place: il April 4 at 7:45 p.m. This program will be presented free of charge to the general public by the Tuxis society Music is sent across the stage of the Highland Park Presbyterian on a light beam, a man shakes church. hands with his own shadow, a toy The Tuxis annual sunrise servelectric train obeys the spoken ice will be held April 13, Easter commands to “stop” and ‘“‘back-up,” morning, on the Central avenue an electric light is lighted with a beach at 6:30 a.m. The young peomatch. These and many other scien- ple will eat their breakfast on the tific phenomena will be featured beach. Woman’s club. Miss Lenore Parenti of Green| Bay road, Highwood, is to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids are Mrs. group’s workers Mrs. 4 p.m., and a reception will follow at 6 p.m. in the Highland Park Both will and son of the John J. Zahnles of Spruce street, will be married April 19 in Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Donald B. Run- wedding Wednesday Dickelman, Mr. SAY ae House of Magic Show April 4 Dickelman of Elm street, Highwood, and Edward Patrick Zahnle, in the club’s grand ballroom, after a morning workshop session. The meeting Tuxis Presents. leek Sets Date of Wedding Appeal Committee Jewish needs throughout the me a roe ’ . ip trip. people High attended school. 3,000 Chicago of Sheridan Receives Honors At Wellesley road is general chairman. Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz of WoodTwo honors have recently been land road is chairman of the North bestowed upon Miss Geraldine Shore advance gifts committee; Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sidney Meyer of Clavey , Archibald Bailey of 1040 Sheridan is Mrs. Behr are members, policies of helping the to shape Women’s divi- sion. ‘Guys And Dolls’ Cast William R. Wright avenue next matinee-breakfast of Drama of will be hostess on of Wednesday Lin- at the Friends at 11:45 a.m. in the La Salle hotel. Special guests of the day will be actors and actresses from the cast of “Guys and Dolls,’’ now playing at the Shubert theatre. They include Allen Jones, Pamela Brit- ton, Julie Oshins, Jeanne Bal, Jack Prince, Sydney Grant. Dave Starr, Edwin Melton Clay, Vera and comedian bloom, pion. former Walton, Sid Maxie Rosen- welterweight cham- Quar- Mr. Meek awards are not new, |though, for Miss Bailey who received freshman honors for high academic work during her first year. She has also served as president of her class and as a village junior who acts as adviser to the incoming freshman class. sale is to be at Park Cooking Thursday April 10 rummage Modeled Highland Woman's Club Will Give Rummage Sale A Asa the News School. given April 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., by the finance committee of the High land Park Woman’s club in the, of Drama meeting. Irving and her of Lin- daugh- flew to Miami Beach, 19. They are staying at the Roney Plaza hotel where Mr. Meyerhoff and their son, Jim, will join them on the 26th. The Meyerhoffs’ other daughter, Mitzi, who is a student at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., will join her family early in April for her spring vacation. section Eric of Deer- the sale, 2-6121 at HI Molke Forest and avenue, at HI 2-4144 by those | co-chairman, to of of make contributions too which will be open before the 11:30 a.m. The Rupert sale, each from _— heavy to handle. Other donations, may be brought to the clubhouse | Tuesday | 9 a.m. to, From New Chutkows Orleans; Return Plan Trip To Starved Rock With Children Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow New Orleans, Edgewater water The of avenue, returned recently 10-day vacation trip. They Park, Park stopping hotel at in Edge- Miss. Chutkows are planning to take their children, Jil, 9, and Paul, 4, to Starved Rock during Jil’s spring vacation from Elm Place school where fourth grade. she is in the Daily 9:30 is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! Thursday, March Mrs. the ter, Jeanne, Fla., March Want-Ad be wishing Simpler chairman reached may visited, Meyerhoff South Charles road, Linden from a Irving Meyerhoffs In Miami Beach, Florida avenue Mrs. field will “Selling.” at the Friends The of her dormitory year. : Lougie T. Meek, president Federation of Re- Several suburbanites will be assistant hostesses with Mrs. Wright Mrs. coming 10-18 27, 1952 opporDuraclean Co. Deerfield 444 - 5:30 eR college associations. coln the Sizes Rae, t aesSei | Amte Amherst tet and Joseph of the Illinois tail Gem of A Suit Dress at ee eS * attend the Wednesday matinee of the play. On tne breakfast program are discuss is a junior clubhouse. Mrs. F. Patrick Machler, president of Friends of Drama, will see to it that the theme of “Guys and Dolls” is brought out in table decorations. The drama group plans to the who elected president Scholastic The Friends of Drama Mrs. Bailey, Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., has been named a junior Wellesley college scholar for highest academic achievement and has been for To Be Entertained By coln Miss esaN the North | avenue, Deerfield, formerly of RaThey vinia, and a Highland Park High executive com- school graduate. eee Ae mittee of solicitation. ie Sen and co-chairman general a we ie hettie oea Shore a lane, Phone HI 2-71348 �Engagements ove Shop's P Ae Opens Monday, Lee Sah ‘Conliauss = Whes Members of the Highland Park hospital Woman’s auxiliary are deep in preparations for The Alcove shop’s pre-Easter which starts next Monday and will continue for two weeks. The Ball, were discussed by Infant Welfare Wings at their recent business meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Jarchow of Northbrook. Edward D. Gourley Jr. of Deerfield is chairman of the party which is to be given in the Saddle and Cycle May 3. Bill Roberts’ orchestra, often heard at the Ravinia Woman’s club will furnish the music, and Mrs. Glenn A. Keats is planning decorations in a Cinderella theme. Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger and Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr. are in charge of tickets for the holiday weekend in Chicago, which includes dinner and cocktails in the Pump room of the Ambassador hotel, theater tickets for a current play, a snack at the Buttery after the theater, and breakfast in the hotel room on Sunday morning. Mrs. Bertram Beers and Mrs. Michael Wampler activity. Mrs. G. appointed are: co-chairmen Blair Wings of this Lloyd has been assistant publi- city chairman for the remainder of the year. New members Mrs. J. Rogers Lawrence and Mrs. J. E. Middleton Jr. were welcomed at the recent meeting and Mrs. Robert Sanders was named chairman of the fashion show which will be presented as part of the Wings’ autumn bazaar. During the business meeting membership voted to raise Highland stationery, cards, children’s purses, and hand-decorated Easter eggs, suitable for gifts. Mrs. Edgar Heymann of Lincoln avenue south, who does the buying for the shop, is expected to return from abroad on Monday with some attractive merchandise during a month’s weeks sojourn picked up stay in Spain, two in the Canary week’s in Islands and a Paris. Another of the auxiliary members who gives many hours to the shop is Mrs. Hulda Carver, who will miss opening day of the sale since she is spending a month in Charlestown, W. Va., with relatives. Miss Margaret Byrn, anothcr volunteer, will soon return from a motor sume trip in the her duties. Ozarks Mrs. to reHarold Florsheim will also miss the sale opening, since she is bone and tarpon fishing in Marathon, Mr. Florsheim. Fla., with Another auxiliary member has contributed many hours who each week Har- at The Alcove old D’Ancona, from Highland sale. On is Mrs. who will be away Park all during the Monday she and Mr. Flor- sheim will board a plane for Europe, where they will visit France, Italy and Spain. Honor Mrs. Stein At Birthday Tea Mrs. the the point requirements from 100 to 135. Mrs. John Forrester, Mrs. John F. Lehman, and Mrs. Arthur Clark Van Horne Jr., were present as visiting members of the Wings Provisionals. Co-hostesses assisting Mrs. Rob- | ‘andidly in iary, will feature a number of inexpensive Easter gifts for men. Among other items offered will be Infant Welfare Wings Mrs. located Park hospital, and “manned” by volunteers from the woman’s auxil- Pinderella Ball Is Next on Calendar of Plans for the Cinderella their annual spring dance, shop, sale bridge Lawrence lane was Stein honored of Woodon her 70th birthday yesterday at a tea given by her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Nath. in the Nath The home party took place on Hazel avenue. ert Jarchow were Mrs. Robert Boehm, Mrs. Kenneth Farris and Mrs. Robert Hollis. = Weddings fone Chi Vivia Phillips Exeter Chgo. Wellesley Club ‘Service To Many’ Alumni From HP To Attend Dinner Plans Tea April 5 Motto of NWestern Settlement House Several be Highland attending the Western the annual will dinner association Exeter academy the Chicago Bar Wellesley Parkers of of Phillips next Tuesday association. at Duane L. Clinton, Herbert A. Friedlich, Edward M. Knox, Ben Lazard, Ralph Michaels and Stephen P. Sanders, all of Highland Park, studied at the academy. Guest will be of honor William academy at the meeting G. Saltonstall, president, who will talk to alumni and friends. There are more than 11,000 members of the alumni association, several hundred in the Chicago area. Mr. Saltonstall will show slides of the school, and speak on current life on the the campus, school in and today’s the role of educational world. vacation The Exmoor Highlanders ended their curling season March 13 at the Chicago Curling club. The championship between the Bonnie and Lassie leagues-.was won by ea home be for spring present at the Northwestern of ing campus Boyd life. Mrs. of Winnetka, club, has opened occasion. Among the T. Kenneth president of the her home committee for the members who are planning the tea is Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of 1919 Daie avenue. at Honors pictures she has Day, taken will show of the cam- pus. Casino Club To Be Locale For LB Orphanage Dinner J. K. Tyson B. Swift, president of the club and vice president of the orphanage board, the Casino is the locale for On Mrs. Tyson’s rink were Mrs. R. J. Carey, Mrs. Frank H. Lennox of 333 Eim place, and Mrs. B. A McGraw. Mrs. Petersons’ rink consisted of Mrs. Michael Tighe, 1169 Wade street; Mrs. J. H. Harmon Jr., 798 Judson avenue; and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., 1530 Oakwood avenue. this gala event. Robert K. Mielenz of Sherwood road, a trustee of the orphanage will attend the dinner at which Bishop J. Ralph Magee of the Methodist church will be guest of honor. Bishop Magee will retire next summer after 20 years work as a bishop—eight in the Chicago Mrs. Nan Schiller Due Home On Spring Vacation Miss Nan Schiller, daughter of the Robert Schillers of St. Johns avenue will arrive home from Bradford Junior college in Bradford, Mass., tomorrow to spend her spring vacation with her family. Miss Schiller, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a freshman at Bradford. tional classes, children Leisch, college area, where trustee of the he has served as a orphanage. Mrs. J. C. Leaming, Spend Vacation Son day stay in Florida. They plan to visit Mrs. Leaming’s aunt, Mrs. A. S. Burdick in St. Petersburg. Joseph is on spring vacation from Wayland academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. report—to to health lessons Thoughts find of offered in these every services day are and fore- in the each they Chicagoland area board, as meet to make garments for ment minds education citizenship. most and of members adults of the of settle- house. Highland Park’s group, celebrating its 20th year of working for Northwestern settlement, will gather again next Wednesday to sew and knit for settlement children and adults as it does each month during the year. Mrs. John K. O’Neill, 2234 Linden avenue, will be the hostess, and Mrs. Louis C. Schultz of Park avenue, will assist her. “Without the substantial support of the women’s boards,” said Harold O. Barnes, president of the board of directors, “the settlement would not be in existence today. “Classes in English, lessons in singing, other training and just plain fun and friendship are never in short supply at the settlement, where for more than 60 years, people have been stopping by to obtain that added ‘something’ that is missing in their own lives,” Mr. Barnes stated. Mrs. Parker Attends Orphan Benefit At Edgewater Beach road, Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming and her son, Joseph, left March 20 for a 10- to others Mrs. in Florida to the Chicago annual many kinds of comfort within. There have been little feet going up the steps to the kindergarten and adult feet going in to voca- undergraduates who will give the program that day is Betty Lou Leisch, daughter of the Frederick of 440 Ashland place, against the rink of Mrs. Warren A. Peterson, 1685 Ridge road. by Settlement’s clinics, Leischs of Wilmette. Miss recently named a Wellesley settlement doors dur- 1951—according This week 140 juniors and seniors from 25 city and suburban schools, most of whom are already registered at Wellesley, will be receiving their invitations to the tea. Among the group of Wellesley The Casino club will be host next Tuesday to Lake Bluff orphanage for that agency’s annual dinner meeting and spring party. Yearly, through the courtesy of Mrs. Alden rink skipped One hundred forty-five thousand pairs of feet walked through the Acquaintanceship tea, April 5, given by the Chicago Wellesley club. to tell prospective students scholar Exmoor Highlanders End Curling Season girls will | Frank Parker, returned from 1000 N. Ridge a vacation in Texas in time to be present at the 16th annual benefit of the Friends of Orphans Beach held hotel Friends at the Edgewater March of their regular meeting home of Mrs. 13. Orphans will hold April 9 at the Carl B. Judson, Wil- mette. Speahing— Those attending the meeting heard a talk by Mr. Buehr and Mrs. Charles Lappen of Green Bay road, right, discusses discussed success of pre-drive promised improvements to Art Institute building, enlargement activity, which has brought in Highland Park women assist with Art Institute drive for $8,500 so far. Above is Mrs. of exhibit area, with Mrs. Carl Holzheimer of Linden avenue. funds, which opens formally next Tuesday, by obtaining special Henry. Dubin of Maple lane, Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane, not pictured, is Mrs. Nath’s gifts in pre-drive campaign. Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel one of the committee members, co-chairman. Remaining funds will cover guards’ salary raise, avenue, above, chairman of women’s committee here, chats taking a cup of tea after the with George Buehr, artist-lecturer of the Institute staff, at a meeting. Goal for Chicago and and will make up difference between operating costs and museum’s income. recent meeting in her home. suburbs is. $1,600,000. SS Bage 16 Thursday, March. 27; 1952 ~ �Lea Miss HollySta 5 e Topic of Robert Kazmayer this week assisting other high school students at North Shore Country preparations van’s at morrow the and Taking school for Gilbert and “Pirates given Day Of with Sulli- Penzance,” school to be tonight, to- Saturday. leading roles in the oper- etta which tells the story of a young man of noble birth apprenticed in error as a pirate instead of as a pilot are Nancy Behr, daughter of Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road, as Kate; Sue Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay road, as Isabel; and Sue Selz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Selz of Clavey road, maid- In the chorus of maids are Nancy Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of 1760 Dale ave- nue and Ellen Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reeves of 176 Roger Williams avenue. On the side of law and order in the chorus of police is William Getz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Getz of Marshman avenue, while in the pirate band is Doug Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Kramer of Prospect avenue. Members of the scene building and stage crew committee are John (Continued on page * Tresday Guest speaker at next Tuesday’s meeting of the Highland ae ie Miss Holly Stair of Cary avenue has been elected to one of the four Park Woman’s club will be Robert Kazmayer, commentator on world events, who will discuss opportunities, duties, and prob- lems facing the United States in the present post war period in fice immediately his talk, “Uncle Sam At Home tion. Miss Stair, a junior, is the new president of Student Council, the executive branch of student and Abroad.” Mr. Kazmayer has visited the peoples of many countries, beginning his travels when he worked way around the world aboard ship. Smith government college. She mayer after meeting in the the 2 program Mr. Kaz- p.m. business clubhouse. The speaker worked side by side with the Russians in the Amo Automobile factory, Moscow, in 1930, when the first Five Year Plan was started by the Russian government heads. He was educated for the Methodist ministry and served as pastor of a church in Rochester, N. Y., for five years, leaving the ministry in 1938 to become a radio commentator and writer. He was elected to membership in the Chicago Adventurers club last sum- mer. The author Clouds,” a book of “Out about the of the postwar period, Mr. Kazmayer is also editor of a business newsletter, “Things To Watch For,” and is presently writing strength a book analyzing the and weakness of western society. The will offices at take of- after spring vaca- government. * ” Collectors * Study group of (Continued on page 35) at Lawrence Wis., Miss Trangmar Michigan Hostess To State Classmates Carol Trangmar of 440 Lakeside Manor road was hostess last weekend to four of her classmates from Michigan State college, East Lan- sing, Mich. who ing in Clearwater, Fla., for the p: two weeks. Tomorrow their daugh ter, Julia Jr. and spend and their sons, Russel! John, their will join them tea spring vacation f m Highland Park High school. John Miss Moore was Highland Park in her junior first graduated High year sure with you're the newest Spring suit from Hilborn’s $4995 ($135 including a collection of extravagant Davidows A, ARENDS SEWING CENTER 662 Central — HI 2-5200 @ ae ‘ aS $150 Dora aac” E., Pi = per week “0 LSP e fF. -° ‘.@@: Lon f° ~ =~ e from school and is at Lawrence, first of May. where she is an art major. She w Y recently elected president of sorority, Alpha Phi Omega. This Spring comes eS se- SUIT Styles Are CHANGED new CAN ‘a Appleton, the mester with high honors. An average of 2.5 or better is required for this scholastic achievement. P Her guests, all of Michigan were the Misses Sue Brown of Detroit, Betty Whaley of Midland, Marilyn McBride of Bay City, and Constance Martin of Manistee. College, completed fashions when your a Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney of Ridge road, have been sojou tig step i Vacation in Florida A history major, she is presi- is a freshman, Julia a sophomore, ape public schools for 27 years, Miss dent of her class and is her col- and Russell a senior. Metz does demonstration work in lege dormitory representative to Their sister, Ellen will travel to art, and has been heard on the the college-wide religious assomajor radio networks discussing Florida from her sophomo! ciation. She is the daughter of antiques. She also furnishes anMr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of classes at Wellesley college, swers for radio programs, such as 152 Cary avenue. lesley, Mass. She has recently the “Answer Man” and has writticipated in the school’s annual ten a series of articles on “Old Swim Club show, “The Buoyan Glass,” now appearing in the “AnMiss Jill Moore Is On Bookworm,” which consisted of tiques Journal’ and has a book Lawrence High Honors List water ballets. Miss Whitney, w now in preparation on the same is publicity chairman of the clu material. Miss Jill Moore, daughter of the was one of the “natographers” for * * * Loren C. Moores of Sheridan road, She is also active in Luncheon will be served at noon is included in the list of students the show. Barnswallows, the college drama’ You're YOU Fam $ Mrs. Marvin Wallach, chairman, will introduce 35) the Woman’s club will have Alice Hulett Metz as its guest speaker at 10:30 a.m. A teacher in the Chicago student The Whitney Spends Its Spring © top his as Ruth, the rollicking pirate of-all-work. Reade ard Twelve Highland Park young people, all students at North Shore Country Day school, have been hard Da New Student Council President At Smith Pira tes Of Penzance’ Go To HP Students working eo in �Alumnae Group Plan Benefit Theater Party Mrs. Harvard G. Woman’s Club Juniors Plan Spring deis university. Alpha Epsilon alumnae association of Greater Chicago is sponsoring the project. The film showing will be ‘“Pic- Titner, 265 ture Adventure in Art” which is based on the lives and works of several great artists such as Goya, Toulouse-Lautrec and Grant Wood. Refreshments and_ attendance awards will add to the event. Ivy lane, is busy these days working on ticket sales for a theater party next Tuesday evening at the Surf theater, Chicago, to benefit Bran- ONLY ONE LIFE TO LIVE! Why Not Enjoy It In The Fullest... . . . By surrounding yourself with Beautiful Home Furnishings . . . Gorgeous, Colorful Fabrics. Delightful Draperies and Bedspreads... Exquisite Workmanship .. . The Best in Taste and Decor... All Yours for the Asking... Cherry blossoms, the handmade variety, will help to provide a informal dance to be given March 29 by the Junior Woman's club of pale pink blossoms that will decorate the club’s ballroom that evening mittee: meeting attended by Miss Joan Peters (seated), decorations Frankel and Miss Barbara Clark. And You Pay No More for the Finest. . . at LEGAL Artistry, { Incorporated (formerly 1897 Sheridan Crow, Inc.) Rd. Interior Decorators Highland Park Stella Mae HI! 2-5781 Opposite the Post Office Phila A. NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION For Members of the Board of Education School District, No. 111, Lake County, III. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, an election will be held’ at the Oak Terrace School in School District No. 111, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the pyrpose of electing TWO Members of the Board of Education of said District for the full term. That for said election said School District shall eonstitute a single election precinct and the polling place for such election shall be at the Oak Terrace School House in said District. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said dav until seven o’clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Education of Sche-} istrict Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 25th day of February, 1952. Butterworth Baerman JACOR C. WAYNE A. FRFHNER, President THOMAS, Secretary spring setting for the The Highland Park. were made at a comchairman; Miss Jane Peter Stodder Pledges Kappa Sigma At Illinois Woman’s Club Junior Auxiliary To Hold Peter A. Stodder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder of 326 Central avenue, has pledged Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Illinois where he is a freshman student. Annual Spring Dance The Junior Highland hold its dance Mr. Stodder, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, is enrolled in a pre-legal course at Illinois. He is a member of the air force ROTC. ing auxiliary Park Woman’s annual at the March spring Woman’s 29 from of the club will informal club 9 p.m. buildto mid- night. Tickets Mrs. C. can R. be obtained Reever, dance from chair- man, and the following members of the ways and means committee. erie Cee Mrs. Arthur M. Reinhold Buller, fat Tai] Adler Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Green, Mrs. John Austin, Miss Joan Peters, Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, Mrs. Nathan Cohn, Mrs. A. William Okey, and Mrs. Robert Weinberg. Ask your wallpaper dealer to show you this and other delightful, original Lloyd Proceeds patterns. from the dance will go to the club’s philanthropy fund. Co. W.H.S. of Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Chicago, Inc. Chicago, Ill. cieans uke NEW IS \ [oe ey your living standard to sterling silver! Socially important, it reflects your | | CLEANS RIGHT IN YOUR OWN KARFET- ARE good taste... wins Developed by the makers of admiration of your friends. Choose your pattern \ from our full showing \ of Gorham Sterling. BIGELOW Rugs and Carpets {DEAL Gonna Zona cncone = $28.15 G \ AY \ \ Price is for one place-setting, jacluding Fed. Tax. as \ \\ Ca -_ ; : te >..*. -« -* “CARPETING... Tt Recommended : SHRINKAS8 By FADING ODOR! Eleanor \ \ FOR. WALL TO: WALL , \ \\ Penni an $29.75 gto > n unn A. MORDINI ~ Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpet-Kare product and method, developed by the famous 670 Central Ave. 2-3905 Without Obligation— Call... * Highland HI Bigelow- Sanford Carpet Ca, Complete Information and Estimates Available - Jeweler HOME Park John B. Nash 1891 Sheridan Rd. Selected low-priced used SINGER® Sewing Machines available. Machines taken in trade, floor models, demonstrators—fully recondi- tioned and guaranteed good running order. Portables Cabinets from from Treadles from Umited to be in $39.50 $79.50 $19.95 Selection A wade mash of The Singer Mfg. Ca, Sunali dows paymom — easy terms SINGER SEWING CENTER 614 Central HI 2-3811 HI 2-3500 Thursday, March 27, 1952 �~ James Bergsman Mr., Mrs. James H. Sorg Promoted to Rank Ga ba rdine Trench ee Of Cadet 2nd Lt. James R. Bergsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bergsman, 2420 N. Deere Park drive, has been pro moted to the rank of cadet second lieutenant in the air force ROTC at Indiana university where he is a junior in the school of business. The air force unit is a part of the ROTC cadet corps numbering more than 2,300 students at the university. The military department pro. vides training that leads to reserve commissions as second lieutenant in the army’s infantry and quartermaster corps as well as the air force. Air force cadets who complete the course are assigned to flight operation, general technical, administrative and logistical or con. trollership service. They also may elect to take further training to qualify as pilots, navigators or bombadiers. ; Have Gabardine All Weather Coats coat—smartly tailored with snappy military lines. Rayon gabardine—perm- anently wrinkle resistant. Durable and water repellant. Taupe shade. 12 to 20. $2.59 Houseguests Guan houseguests Mrs. Castelli’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.-H. Doland of Loretta, Wis. The Dolands have here since Christmas and extended their visit another month. Only Trench with all wool zip-out lining. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castelli, 740 Llewellyn avenue, have as their been have Coats the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Rugs..Upholstery Duracleaned Costa Rica, Ecuador, Aruba, J* Curacao, Bermuda, Puerto W> Rico, China, Africa, Israel, ‘S Switzerland, Canada, Mex- ico & elsewhere. Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 Pierre Chong Photo Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sorg beside the palms on the beach of Tower Isle, while on their wedding trip to Jamaica Mrs. Sorg is the former Miss Betty Jean Richardlast month. son, daughter of William H. Richardson of Glencoe avenue. Her bridegroom is the son of the Julius O. Sorgs of Lakeside place. They are at home at 830 Cedar terrace, Deerfield. Clarence E. Farr of 1265 Taylor} avenue, Tree a foreman Expert Co., for Kent, the slore for boys et 624 Davis Street Evanston UNiversity 4-6240 Davey Ohio, Mr. Farr began field has|for man the has and past 16 a foreman years. DRIVE CIAL SELL Sheers 1.00 the year! No time like the present to come right over for your hosiery buy of These are 15 denier, 60 gauge breathlessly sheer nylons that usually sell at a much higher price. Beautiful quality. March 27, 1952 Hurry in while they last. Spring and Summer shades. Ave. CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Thursdays, 9 to 9 Saturday throu Luxury Central Highland Park Near Green Bay Road HI 2-6240 The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys his career as a been 672 Loren Tucker, Mgr. been presented with the company’s 20-year service pin. Clarence E. Farr Receives 20-Year Service Pin Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30, Mondays an Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 een Thursday, ‘ © dT �Traditional Event Soin Is Celebrated Lapis Highland P, ankabs aos Vacabon Spots At Congress Hotel The Gold gress hotel Monday gram of for Ballroom of was setting a marking the luncheon by the Women’s Con- last and pro- the 34th anniversary Religious-Education sored the Day, Conference spon- of Jewish organizations. Presidents and representatives of the 200 organizations concerned including presidents and represent atives tions, of Highland Park organiza gathered to discuss their common interest in the theme oi the day. “Education for Civiliza tion.” The Chicago celebration for the first brought time to the his toric story of the Hebrew universit) on Mount Scopus in its 28th year. in Jerusalem, now Guests at the Presidents’ recep tion which was given in honor of the visiting educators and scientists now studving at Chicago universit\ in exchange fellowships were following Highland Parkers: the Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, forme) president of the conference, 1845 Kincaid street; Mrs. Fred Solomon 359 Woodland road; Mrs. E. M Gherman, 1880 Lake street; Mrs. James H. Becker, 333 Maple ave nue; Mrs. Edwin Briskman, 1080 Sheridan road; and Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, 1070 Lincoln avenue south Mrs. Harry J. Iverson, Pierre monthly They are pictured above on their arrival Entertains Houseguest VEW daughter Gordon, meeting on Gordon, nine-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. James 859 Broadview avenue, recently entertained a houseguest, Lynn Jones, daughter of the Tom Jones’ of Sycamore, IIl., who moved from Highland Park two years ago. Lynn visited Ravinia The teachers of the Wesley Methodist church school will hold their at 7:30 p.m. Seated on a Pedalo boat on the shore of the Caribbean are Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts, 1730 Ridge road, who spent several days at Tower Isle, Jamaica, earlier this month. Barbara Teacher’s Meeting regular Photo Mr. and Honolulu Mrs. Oliver E. earlier this month Weed Tues- in the church. Prosperity Seniors Will Meet Tonight The Italian club Women’s seniors St. James will hall. Prosperity meet Mrs. will be ber. Refreshments and a All tonight Tino social hour members be will who school to see her and classmates. to in the islands. former teachers Park Veterans of the Memorial Post Foreign Wars following different offices at recently in the post held For the post Cameron, persons a Receding toe crowds and rubs tops of toes. to meeting of commander—Don Francis Murphy; senior Stanley Pankman, junior vice Sheahen, vice Picchietti- commander—Edward Joblin and Edward Shriver; trus tees—John McCaffrey, Allan Gerkin, Gordon Clavey; chaplain— Ledo Marcucci, Don Athanas; sur geon—Dr. Thomas Ronan, Dr. Irwin Wallis; post advocate—Gordon Clavey, Ray Mann, Don Ronzani; quartermaster—Lloyd Moon. Elections will at the regular post home. be held meeting ‘held tonight in the ways to avoid pinching or twisting. This is an exclusive feature of Pied Piper distinctive design. And, remember, Pied Piper long-lasting avoid dtiction--and room cross- It's the password to beautiful lawns everywhere...and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott way] fit and quality may reduce — your annual shoe bill, ScH. "'SPECIAL"” Seed Grows fast so it's good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in sun or shade— good soils or poor. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 child's feet--and for your pocket book in the long run. TURF BUILDER Lawns love this complete grassfood, It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that win Footwear, INC. Glencoe, Illinois 2308 High week. were executive Council school Sophomores selected at were and from their classes. The present executive board and the deans which top approve the 10 top the 20 list, juniors sophomores are from and the executive board ballot. From these candidates, juniors be and four selected April on eight sophomores will 9. will These comprise the council board next year. for the placed 12 executive This year’s officers are Russell Whitney, president; David Baum, vice president; Ann Ferguson, secretary; and Hugh Zimmerman, treasurer. The board includes seniors Shirley Capitani, Roxanne Harris, Frank Picchietti, and Timothy Weinfeld; and juniors Toni Mur- phey, Mimi Angster, George Turn to John Gouid White. the Want-Ad section for ‘‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 5 Ibs - $7.35 are our choice as the very best for your 335 Park Avenue ® GLENCOE Park last the Student Sex. LAWN SEED Each pound contains millions of triple clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy to make your lawn a showplace. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib - $1.50 Pid [epee Shoot Willcox for the respective and oe room means more than just length. Pied Piper Shoes bring your children 3 way toe-room -+ room ahead for growth-- of Highland Dan commander— Louis Election Nominations board juniors home: Be specific... Say Seotso RIGHT=— Pied Piper high toe — ample room for growth. WRONG Nominate Council fill to Students For Lawn that's terrific ‘Page20 flew vacation. Candidates for April nominated follow. Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 to road Nominee Slate for 4737 served offered Post Picks Highland mem- = Tacked down cara:|: peting need not ~ \ be removed. room Baldwin Election Tonight Pedrucci introduced:as a new will in bring cakes and help serve for the Community Center games party are reminded that the party is to be given Saturday night. ceiling of for their first Hawaiian of Chicage is conference president. She presided at the reception and formal luncheon and program. day Chong some springtime sparkle. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; SHERONY 314 Green Bay 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. Highwood HI 2-2041 SEPTIC-TANK AND CESSPOOL CLEANER Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA Arnold HARDWARE Road BOYE ER's Peterson Plumbing - Heating 595 Roger Williams Thursday, March HI 2-5561 27, 1952 �See how easy it is to cook with a wonderful ROASTER ELECTRIC at the Highland Park News COOKING SCHOOL See for yourself why millions of women choose electric roasters for their baking and roasting! Here are some of the reasons: CLEAN COOL . . « Cooking in an electric roaster isa CLEAN operation! That's because electric heat is clean as a light bulb. . . « Thick, insulation reduces heat-loss to a minimum wrap-around . . . your kitchen stays cool during roasting or baking. WORK-SAVING VERSATILE . . .. . No trouble at all to clean, the whole cooking well lifts out for washing. BE . An electric roaster cooks almost any food better and easier... it roasts, bakes, steams, stews, cooks com- pqs plete meals! AUTOMATIC [ . » eAutomatic temperature control assures you of ac- curate heats. With the addition of a timer-clock, your roaster becomes completely automatic. It will turn the roaster on, cook a meal, and turn itself ‘3 | off . . . while you’re away from home. PORTABLE . . ECONOMICAL . Perfect for picnics and many other occasions. An electric roaster is light and easy to carry, thick insulation keeps food hot. - « « Fests show that electric roasts cook on “stored heat” 40% of the time ... and that’s money saved for you! FLAVORFUL . . it . The even, all-around heat in an electric roaster preserves the natural flavors of foods. You're in for a flavor treat when you cook with one. See the newest electric roasters today at your Appliance Dealer's or Public Service Company Store f i—- 4 �TE @ PORTRAITS FS | | MEUBER OR, @ CANDID WEDDINGS To Best Juvenile Books of 1951 S « Vv x ° S | | @ COMMERCIAL wy Ip V“/ON or The . winners PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE Hi 2-3199 BAL. eed ees tN a a by award ‘for WALLS... Re ba Bi BECAUSE IT’S SCRUBABLE! Mrs. Everett Bellei of Fort Sheridan avenue, Highland Park, standing at the right, discusses with some of her committee members plans for the public card party the auxiliary Standing at the left is Mrs. Paul Zenzola of Highwood Hospital will sponsor April 16. of Prairie avenue, Highwood. Seated are Mrs. George Martin of Ashland avenue, Highland Park, and Mrs. Sam Somenzi of North avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Bellei is chairman of the party, which will be given at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center, with all proceeds going to the hospital. Mrs. Martin is auxiliary president. Thomas Chalmers Returns From Cattle Buying Trip Thomas Chalmers nue on two Bt ks _ NOW you can use the same can of paint - for woodwork as you do for the walls! | : » ++ you can have the same color, tex- Bal ne _ ture and sheen on each surface. Yet a - your woodwork will be absolutely \ MY -e@crubable with soap and water or even 5 your favorite cleaning powder with the amazing new Odorless 4 of Sumac recently returned the Queen months Ireland, Elizabeth. traveling England; Shetland from the in ave- Europe He spent Scotland, Orkney and Islands. Mr. Chalmers made the trip to purchase black Angus show cattle. While visited in Edinburgh, with his Scotland, brother, he James Chalmers. Malcolm dent Jacques road, tual a Barr, 1288 representative Life Insurance Green Bay of Mu- the company in his company’s club, according to sons, manager agency. of National Field Henry W. Per- the Chicago In order to qualify for the club, Mr. Barr had to meet certain high standards of production and of service to policyholders. ATTEND the COOKING AND HOMEMAKERS SCHOOL at the Highland Park Recreation Center and see for yourself the SAVINGS on your Food Bills when you are using OUR LOCKERS or a HOME FREEZER SERVICE. A SCRUBABLE FLAT Easily _ applied, adheres to any surface, leaves ’ @ uniform texture, contains no water, does not streak...13 lovely colors with matching shades in Celoid Semi_ Gloss and Tudor Interior Gloss. All |ig _ Gelf-smoothing! SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE tied OF PAINT See us for locker rentals new home freezer. FOR ALL OCCASIONS LET US FILL YOUR of New York, has earned membership | RyanizeC LINGCOTE spss HOME FREEZER OR or a Nelson, a freshman at Williams town, Mass., @ Rental Equipment Williams- participated in a joint concert given March 9 by the Wil- liams club and the choir on _ the college All-Smith glee college Smith campus, Northampton, Mass. His selection was a solo arrangebent by Poulenc of a French folk song. Mr. Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold wood from L. Nelson : @ Sanding Machines e @ Unpainted @ Furniture Painting Supplies Wall Paper FROZEN TURKEY PIES TURKEY PIES Wagon Wheel APPLE PIES, 8-inch Lloyd J. wKendtelt’s — FINEST AT — er eee Phone Dfld. 444 Highland Park, Il. Page22 were Woo,” by for the “Mr. Marie T. H. Wisconsin’s Sct Ample Parking LOCKER PLANT — MEAT PROCESSING DISTRIBUTORS OF HOME AND FARM FREEZERS Refrigerated Food Delivery Service — Locker Rentals Available — Anthony Ets; “Skipper B. Graham; “Bear liam P. DuBois, Mountain,” by Party,” by Wiland “Feather Elizabeth Olds. The John Newbery medal was named for the famous 18th century bookseller and publisher of chil- dren’s books. The Randolph Caldecott medal, named for the 19th century English for children, 1937. These books children’s Park from illustrator of books was awarded are room first in available of the in the Highland Public library, which is open Monday through Friday from 2 to 6 p.m., and on Saturday from to 6 p.m. in Florida Mr. and Mrs. John Clavey of Clavey lane returned recently from a vacation in Florida. They visited Miami Beach and Key West. ScH0i LAWN SEED Each pound contains millions of triple clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy FREEZE Caldecott W. It's the password to beautiful lawns everywhere ...and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott wayl eee > a Runners-up award to make your lawn a show- place. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib 5 Ibs - $7.35 819 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Tl. Keepers,” Be specific... Say Scot@so Harriss FRIGID illustrations of ‘Finders a humorous story of two dogs that the over disagree find a bone, settle the but finally ownership, dispute. For Lawn that’s terrific ICE CREAM WILSON’S Elm- Call today for » FREE estimate. ~ Duraclean Co. FOODS eer Phone: Deer. 860 HI 2-2350 by “Defender,” Holling; Vacation 4. Delivered in Refrigerated Trucks 5. Aged Proper for Freezing 6. Each Package Labeled _ LANDI BROS. | 668 Central Ave. Newbery Picture Book Winner The Caldecott medal for the most distinguished picture book of 1951 went to Nicolas Mordvinoff for his 9 a.m. LOCKER ORANGE JUICE, Snow Crop 2 6-oz. tins 39c¢ Frese POLAR PRAS is. caiciccs. cen 10-oz. 19¢ —PAINT CO.— of 1896 avenue. He was graduated Highland Park High school. MEATS 1. Cut the way you order 2. Wrapped with Freezer Paper the right way 3. Sharp Frozen stu- college, (Discount on vegetables by doz. lots) We Specialize in Processing Wholesale-Cut Meats BEEF - LAMB - VEAL - PORK - TURKEYS - FISH CHICKEN & WILD GAME e the John’s Cook,” by Marcia Brown; “All Falling Down,” by Margaret Sings In College Concert Mr. Barr Honored By Insurance Firm ¥ as for at “Light Nicholas Kalashnikoff; by Julia L. Sauer, Rock,” Tern by and the Arrow,” “Apple and Mary Buff. WOODWORK... | family Ginger dog, the were C. ing ; , was for “Americans before Baity; Elizabeth by Columbus,” “Minn of the Mississippi,’ by Holl- [/ Ge i Ameri- to an appealing Pye,” “Ginger Runners-up 4, andis- literature, can children’s Estes Eleanor to awarded i ?N vote members contribution tinguished story in which Pye, figures. 72. this Library medal, given Newbery since 1922 for the most The nually 4 . the children’s Children’s the whose association for the awards. E ai me of week New- for announced were 1951 books famed medals distinguished most two PERCY 1. PRIOR, JR. of the Caldecott and bery | ie Medals Awarded _ ® = & ‘ : assy . tow TURF BUILDER ‘'SPECIAL"’ Seed $1.50 Grows fast so it’s good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in sun or shade— good soils or poor 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 - Lawns love this complete grassfood, It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that win some springtime sparkle. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; HUSENETTER 10,000 sq ft . $7.88 HARDWARE Hi 2-4387 447 Roger Williams Thursday, March 27, 1952 ~ See aut © haat as �Oe ra A iene a Ry % bear es yy REA ; as Pea CoN ANA Ren MODE MORAN oo STAC ks P Gs Peter iy a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL ELEANOR PENNINGTON DUNN SAYS... "Keep a good supply of Pepsi-Cola in your refrigerator. This pure, sparkling beverage is enjoyed by youngsters and oldsters, too. It's the handy, thirst-quenching drink for your family, friends, and guests. And, remember, Pepsi comes in the large 12 ounce bottle . . . two full glasses in every one." BUY THE HANDY 6-BOTTLE [2 FULL OUNCES IN EVERY BOTTLE CARTON �Hosts at Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vole, 888 Burton avenue, entertained eight friends at a card party recently. Miss Joan Bevins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1492 McDaniels ticipant Me & eae leigh Duracieaned Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 Rt. Rev. Green Bay 2-0202 ) 4, of of was a par- in the third annual music ica Sings.” The school is the oldest private elementary teachers college in the United States. FOR CHEAPER T.V. SERVICE Roads Call Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald 8. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns STANTON RADIO & T.V. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 neen Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Deerfield Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS ys, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. avenue, Technique More than 200 voices presented program called, ‘Songs Amer- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and HI daughter N. Bevins Combat festival given March 20 by the National College of Education, Evanston. the Deerfield Practice New Miss Joon Bevins Is In Annual Music Festival 1393 We Have No Store to Pay High Rent On, Therefore We Save You Money. and U. S. Army Photo Cpl. George L. Weil Jr. of Highland Park (right), chief director operator, and Sgt. Walter J. Bingam, gunner, build a sandbag wall around a 40-millimeter anti-aircraft gun at Camp McCoy, Wis., where both are with the 5th Anti-aircraft Artillery battalion. The next step will be to camouflage the emplacement with snow and white cloth. According to the Camp McCoy Public information office, previous to the fighting in Korea, the combat funcBut experience tion of anti-aircraft artillery was confined to defense against air attack. aained in Korea has taught AAA units to use their weapons in support of attacking ground forces in the rugged Korean terrain. Cpl. Weil, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George Weil Sr., of West Park avenue, is married to the former Margaret Rouse of Highwood. Graduates Pfe. Mr. hor ennington Diy Recommends VOGUE QUALITY CLEANING A VOGUE TRUCK IN FRONT OF YOUR DOOR MEANS YOU ARE MIGHTY PARTICULAR! VOGUE CLEANER’S INC. Walter and 2061 From A. Mrs. Grange Radar Marks, Walter avenue, Bonded Pick-up 2055 Park 2-3900 and Green Delivery Bay Road Service son of Marks of was the radar school at Air Force base, Biloxi, Keesler was employed Sales Air prior Douglas Marks, Miss. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949 and to at his Nelson entry Motor into is Dever, son presently of Return From South America the Force. Sgt. recently from Mrs. located at Mr. 455 up duty in Korea Peru; east Rio Sale Slashed— @ 8 ft. GE Door. Was 24 Lima, Buenos Montevideo, Puerto Uru- Brazil; and Rico. CHICKEN SPECIALTY” Thursday—l1 made Other rolls meats to 8 p.m. & pies are served. Phone HI 2-2101 $359.95 Refrigerator visiting Chili; Janeiro, FRIED .... Now With a 09° Freezer, Double Highland Park Baptist Church 486 Central Court Needs no defrosting. Was $454.95 Now $3 99” @ 10 ft. GE Refrigerator Double Door. Needs @ no defrosting. Was $494.95. Now $4.3 9» MUD BATHS HUTEL 11 ft. GE Freezer FREE!—$75.00 Liberal Trade-in SHERONY Worth Allowance on of Food your old Refrigerators. HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road HI 2-2041 WAUKESHA, HOME OF HEALTH = WISCONSIN THE WONDERFUL GIVING MUD BATHS Americon Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Weoukesha Highwood Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Ven Buren 6-8909 WRITE Page de Home 495 ® 8 ft. GE Refrigerator Freezer, trip SOUTHERN Every ® 8 ft. GE Refrigerator With coast “OUR $27 last week Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! At Sheronys Now five Santiago, San Juan, $209.95 Cabonargi, returned a Aires, Argentina, Refrigerator - Freezer Was from the guay; —Prices Joseph avenue, to South America by air. They traveled down the west coast and combat ber. Mrs. Thursday Lucas, Sault Ste. Marie, with an anti-aircraft batHe returned home from last Decem- and Cedar Camp Mich., talion. G. E. Plus Highland J. graduated “Dry Cleaners for Particular People’ Furs Cleaned and Stored School L. FOR Thursday, FREE March BROCHURE 27, 1952 �"LEAGUE OF WOMEN \VOTERS OF LAKE FOREST, LAKE BLUFF AND WITH THE LAKE FORESTER - HIGHLAND THE ASSISTANCE PARK NEWS HIGHLAND PARK, OF HIGHWOOD NEWS. - - DEERFIELD Revi Here Are The Facts--Vote April € Governor’s Salary To Be Raised To $25, 000 In 53 Lt. Governor’s Make A Note...Be Sure To Vo ¢ The primary is your opportunity to ELECT your p Salary $8,000 you consider best qualified to serve. The League of Wo Beginning °53 committeemen Candidates for the office of governor of Illinois were asked the following questions by the Illinois State League of Women Voters this Voters: (1) What is most constitutional revision needed? (2) How would organization of you improve the state the govern- ment? (3) In what legislation are you especially interested? Their replies, together with some biographical data follow: (1946), and retary of publisher. treasurer also has served as sec- state. we can modernize our anti- quated judicial structure, and get better judges by better methods of selection and tenure. By the latter we can achieve such varied but vital objectives as a more fairly representative and functionally efficient legislature, and increased home rule for local governments. 2. I urged the 1951 legislature to give earnest consideration to the reorganization proposals of the Commission to Study State Government. <A_ gratifyingly large number was passed, but many | of the more significant failed to advance very far. We are, therefore, only midway in the pursuit of the most promising reorganization opportunity we have had in over 30 years. The next session vision. 2. Little Hoover Report is just a starter. Does not go far enough and does not recodify state departments; nor does it reorganize them sufficiently for efficient business has also held office as man-at-large (1940 and 1946) state treasurer (1942). 1. Revision of the Judicial icle and strengthen our courts policy di- higher education; and election law changes for wider and more intelligent voting. He retary to of Law Illinois served and Bar as executive Governor a sec- Dwight S. Clary improve our necessary State judiciary revision. is the (The most Illinois of Chicago Bar association and the Chi- cago Bar association have been working toward the enactment of an article to accomplish this objective.) 2. I would improve the organi- in the legislative branch of the national government strengthened this view. 3. ested I would in any be especially legislation has inter- beneficial to the public welfare, but it is impossible to outline a complete legislative program in a brief ques- and a member association. tenant Dame of He was governor school Illinois of Illinois Bar lieu- theminter- The next amendment should deal with reapportionment and should clause. ary provide a_ self-effecting Furthermore, the Judici- Article is in bad need of session census, then following a the U. commission S. com- posed of the secretary of state, the attorney general and the superintendent of public instruction shall apportion the State by December 31 of that calendar year, which apportionment shall be valid until the legislature shall make an ap- portionment. If this commission should fail to act, then no General ANTHONY A. POLLEY, Repub- tionnaire. I have some very defi- Assembly shall have power to aplican; has a background of public inite ideas on some legislation, and propriate for its own salary and relations, newspaper advertising, | during the campaign will develop /expenses until an apportionment REPUBLICAN en eal — stationary engineer, co-inventor in some of them more shall fully. Sewage Co. of Benton Harbor, Mich., for the last 20 years. PARK LIVINGSTON, RepubliHe did not reply to questions, can of LaGrange; A.B. University but indicated he was running on a of Illinois, J.D. and L.L.M. John ‘Public Health platform. Advocated forcing and cities, institutions _ plants construct capable noxious large disposal of neutralizing ob- sewage. RICHARD publican _A.B., villages, to of YATES ROWE, Jacksonville; University of has Illinois, Re- an Marshall Law president Dean Milk school; lawyer, vice and general counsel, Co.; trustee, University | March 27, 1952 been made. 2. and 3. Legislation to complete the recommendations mission to Study of the State Com- Govern- ment, or the “Little Hoover Commission”; legislation to simplify local government and shorten the ballot; the modernization of the of Illinois since 1941, now term as president, board tees. 1. As to the three in sixth of trus- highway system; the development of public junior colleges and terminal institutes; the integration and pending consolidation amendments, taxation education I favor the of the State’s higher system with the estab- two ,amendment and the amendment to lishment of a permanent branch in _ years of law for business purposes; ithe banking provision, but oppose is president of an insurance com-, the amendment permitting sheriffs eer, have Chicago nois. of the University of is a graduate ig DI a IIli- REPUBLICAN of served from as mayor of East Moline 1929 to 1939, and in 1938 was elected state Harold went senator. R. William to Lake of Forest is, at present, public advertising manager Alear He is of the Berwyn R. graduate Winona an college, and and Mc- company active of member city council. Hedges of Lake, Berwyn relations of the Manufacturing Chicago. of Winona Ind. and is an He Chicago is college at has served H. Brown of attorney. Ralph Waldo Emerson of cl go is a high school graduate. } a real estate. broker with no litical background. James E. Hill of Streatdl educated Collier and in the Streator is, at present, an school: automobil distributor. He has served co tinuously since 1922 as prec [ committeeman and as chairman the La Salle County Republi central committee since 1934. is the president of the Repu County Chairman’s associate Illinois. Orville E. Hodge attended of Granite Washington C: § unive as precinct captain of Chicago’s and the Benton School of Law. E 10th ward for many years, and is, was elected to the Illinois House at present, employed in the public Representatives in 1947 and is relations field. present, serving his third Sponsoring DEMOCRATIC Edward J. Barrett of Wilmette, incumbent, is a graduate of Mayo college. In 1930 he was elected state treasurer and in 1932 he was elected to a four-year term as state auditor, being re-elected in 1936, and elected as secretary of state in 1944. at- tention Reapportionment changes should contain provision that if ‘the legislature fails to act at the Wright Charles F. Carpentier of Moline is a graduate of St. Ambrose college in Davenport, Iowa. He in 1948. and treasurers to succeed selves as against the public est. It State Auditor Jacksonville High school and was state treasurer from 1941 to 1943. a elected candidates. REPUBLICAN Warren George Law the support service. office the - Salary In ‘53 had two years of pre-legal education and has had 20 years experience in the hotel industry. He ran as a candidate for state representative in 1948, and was a candidate for Congress in 1950. versity of Notre or a voters’ To Get $12,000 H. Green for eight years; was a member of the Illinois Parole Board 1949 and 1950, and is, at present, practicing law in Springfield, II. Patrick as Sec'y Of State associ- artand perience of ation. the endorse information for public the Sherwood Dixon, lieutenant governor of Illinois, was born in Dixon and is a graduate of the Uni- ment unity of of of DEMOCRATIC velop a program for closer cooperation among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of our government. My practical ex- state-supported graduate and bor law improvements such as the extension of unemployment compensation coverage, temporary disability insurance, and fair employof a College member Congress- Second: from my studies in the prohibition of slot machine rule. I mamanufacture and the divorce of | political science, in which gambling from liquor selling; mod- jored in college, I have long felt be salutary to deernization of our mining code; la- that it would practices; Chapman is John D. Biggs of Greeneville was izing state departments on a, busi- graduated from the University of Reducing state’s; Illinois Law school, and has been ness basis. (b) state’s attorney of Bond county, budget to one billion dollars. and county judge sitting in the WILLIAM G. STRATTON, Re- County and Municipal Courts of He served as chairpublican of Morris; has a political Cook county. and member of the Illinois science degree from the University man commission from 1941 of Arizona and was elected state Commerce treasurer of Illinois in 1950. He to 1951. should take up this unfinished zation of the state government. business. First: streamline state government 3. My earlier recommendations ithrough more consolidation of deboards and commisnot yet adopted include improved partments, law enforcement measures such as sions, and the increase in home rection William Chicago 1. Taxation and constitutional re- DEMOCRATIC operation. One hundred and five divisions, and departADLAI E. STEVENSON, Demo- bureaus, crat of Libertyville; is a graduate ments are collecting licenses, taxes, of Princeton and Northwestern land fees. One department of reuniversities; a lawyer, and gover- venue should be doing it. There are over 6,000 investigators and innor of Illinois. 1. Although a new revenue art- spectors on the state payroll. This should be reduced to not over five icle is in prospect, revised judicial and legislative articles con- per county. 3. (a) Recodifying and reorgantinue to be imperative. By the former John Springfield not to NOMINATE All information included here is in direct answer oF f tionnaires sent to all contestants for nomination and Where no answer was received, it is so indicated. REPUBLICAN pany; and a newspaper He was elected state does and ceiling legis] Laws. Arthur E. Larson was edt at the University of Chicago. has been in the insurance and rea! estate business. He has bee n worker in the for 19 years. Republican He has been a cinct committeeman, camp: manager and president of the 19: ward State Treasurer's tax he was successful in obtainin passage of the Hodge Tax si regular Republican org zation. He is now State Senat Louis E. Nelson of Maywood Salary Is $12,000 an M.A. REPUBLICAN degree from the Uni sity of Wisconsin and is, at p: ent, president of the First Nati Leslie J. Smith is a member of Bank of Maywood. He served a the law firm of Smith and Schultz treasurer of Cook county in Forest Park. He is also village 1946-1950. attorney in that town. Richard J. Oglesby of Elk! from Elkhart William E. Wayland of Danville graduated owns a coal trucking operation and school, had two years of busi a farm which he manages. administration in Springfield He has been town supervisor in has had experience in the farm He has ne Danville and county treasurer of insurance business. Vermillion county. He served a held any political office but hi term in tives in Springfield elected the House to the of Representa- and was then Senate. Elmer J. Hoffman, Republican, of Wheaton is a farmer and businessman. He has served as chief probation officer and had two terms as sheriff. He is at present chairman (2nd term) of the Republican central committee of Du Page county. DEMOCRATIC Fred A. Cain has served as Democratic State central committeeman for the 20th District. campaigned for other candidz DEMOCRATIC Benjamin O. Cooper of East Louis, Democratic eee educated in the engineerings of the University of Washing In 1945 he became Chief Clerk 1 Secretary of State Edward J. rett, and in 1948 was electeds' auditor of public accounts. He a member of the executive e mittee of the national associ of supervisors of state banks of the committee on coopera with the comptroller general — the U.S. �The y Were Ave tye New County School Board To Be Elected In April Primary; ¢ Candidates To Seek Posts Nomination For State Senator _ The state office of the League of Women Voters prepared estions which were used by the local leagues for interviws with candidates for the State Assembly. These candidates were asked: Which parts of the conitution are most in need of revision? What are your views mn reapportionment? What methods of reapportionment do sary legislation to clean up trailer camps and to require the inhabitants to assume some responsibility for school and other local governmental costs. u favor? Do you favor a self-enacting clause to be included new legislation for reapportionment? Do present laws offer ough protection from subversives? In what legislation are u most interested? Their replies together with aphical sketches follow: bio- Robert McClory REPUBLICAN Nick Robert who Keller McClory is now of the of Lake a Republican House Bluff, member of Representatives of Nick Keller, Republican of Wau- the Illinois General Assembly, atgan, attended public and Cath- tended Dartmouth college and Chiec schools; was commissioner of cago-Kent Law school, where he reblic works for that city and has ceived an L.L.B. degree. He is a lawyer practicing in the civil had many years experience as a branches of the State and Federal farmer and in the restaurant busicourts since 1932. He has served ‘ness. He has served seven terms as representative in the State Assembly where he was chairman of House Committee on Industrial Affairs: of the House Committee to ‘Visit and Inspect Educational In- tions; and of the Committee on litary and Veterans Affairs. Mr. Keller believes the structure the Judiciary Article should be | changed to “spread the load,’ in |other words he is for revision of the Supreme Court districts; he ors reapportionment if it is noi automatic but submitted to the will of the people, and provided Cook nty does not have a controlling ce. Mr. Keller thinks that there is icient legislation on the statute books now to take care of any situation that might arise in regard to subversive organizations. | His greatest interest Safety and efficiency ‘Ways and in ‘where needed is in of the the high- grade separations on railways and as Lake Bluff since 1940. In addition village attorney to the constitutional propositions to be voted upon in November 1952. Mr. McClory thinks that the most important constitutional revision to be ac- complished is senatorial reappor- tionment. Next in importance, he feels, is revision of the Judiciary Article, but he says he is not prepared to recommend a= specific method. However, he would like to see judges removed from politics as much as possible, and given the opportunity their to run records. for He office favors of the Executive Article. like a shortened ballot, on revision He would and said that some executive offices could be appointed rather than elected. Mr. McClory will continue renew Hoover and bills. He his efforts in not Crime would like to to secure neces- ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ILLINOIS ILL GET $12,000 SALARY IN ‘53 |Candidates For Administration where he received an A.M.T. degree. He has been Il. Att’y. General precinct committeeman and publican county chairman REPUBLICAN J. Roy Browning of Evanston reived his legal education in the ‘University of Illinois College of ‘Law, has engaged in the practice of law in federal and state courts. Re- in Sang- amon county. Edward P. Saltiel of Chicago was graduated from John Marshall Law school in 1918 and was admitted to the bar in 1919. He was elected representative five times from and his state district senator in 1946. DEMOCRATIC of Sandwich. In 1928 he was ected states attorney of DeKalb unty and held office for 12 rs. He has general been and ted county ted to this assistant in 1942, he was being re- in 1946 and judge, office attor- 4 Lee Daniels of Elmhurst was ‘graduated from Loyola University Law school and has been a prac- icing attorney since 1913. He has Served as state’s attorney for DuPage county precinct for 12 years committeeman and for as a 20 Joseph e is a practicing attorney. He reed his B.A. degree from IIlis college at Jacksonville; his -B. from the.City College of Law in St. Louis, Mo. He also at- tended Harvard School of Business Page 26 of Chicago has practiced law since 1916, spending seven years of that time in the state’s attorney’s office of Cook county under Thomas J. Courtney. Ivan A. Elliott of Carmi attended the University of Illinois and received his law Wesleyan in gaged He degree 1916. in practice was city from Illinois He has en- of law in Carmi. attorney for ten in attorney general for of DePaul University Court in 1950, gaged in the gereral law in Chicago. White laws and we have preserve more protect us from ences—especially civil suffiliber- legislation subversive in schools. to influ- His special interest is in the handling of the gas tax fund. He feels that this fund, which is currently partially diverted to relief and other uses, should be spent for road maintenance only. and petitions Only one member can cient handling of their own prob- Sheridan one and may of education for three years, a member of the high school board for four years including a term as be voted at the April primary without declaring party affiliation. Candidates for this office may not be (1) a member of a school board; (2) a school board employee; (3) a county office holder; (4) a township school trustee. Since only seven candidates have filed, there is no contest for mem- bership on the new board. Here are the candidates: J. O. Giles, 730 Mayflower, Lake Forest, is the former mayor of that village, has a Bachelor of Science degree, and is in the fire insurance business. Edwin Shields Hewitt, Little St. Mary’s road, Libertyville, was a member of the board of education of school district 67 from 1945 to 1951. He is a graduate of Grin- nell college,-and is a senior member of Edwin Shields Hewitt and Associates, business consultants. Minnie B. Levinson (Mrs. Da- vid), 780 Bronson lane, way Express Agency cratic precinct Mr. Guyot but did on ested tax in because we Charles H. Guyot, a Democra’ from Highland Park, went to thx Deerfield-Shields and Waukega: High schools. He works at the Rail. reappor- and thinks a fairer, the rid as would headway here,” feels do inter- the sales food and estate His ber of the Zion-Benton board of school trustees to in pensation Fair and and a said Mr. need any Guyot. any preserve He further our liber- to worry thing interests working insurance law, the Act compensation, “he believes be tute of Banking. Mr. Paxton owns a real estate and insurance business. He _ is president city collector and Zion. The treasurer or of Zion since 1921. Harry E. Sagen, 612 Keith avenue, Waukegan, was a teacher at the University of Wisconsin and is manager of the production quality control division of Abbott Laboratories. He holds a bachelor’s degree in education and a master’s and doctor’s the in University Robert J. bacteriology of from Wisconsin. Wilton, 984 Victoria street, Antioch, served two terms as a school trustee of Antioch Ele- mentary Grade school. He is a retail dealer in electrical appliances. He was educated at Antioch Township High school and at- tended college for one year. No information was received from the seventh candidate, Louis J. Behm of Grayslake. County Board To Ask Tax Raise A separate increased tax ballot rate proposing amounting an to 10 cents per $100 valuation will be given to the voter April 8. The County board has determined that was tionnaire which for an interview. is sent to him, exercised his Know... citizen at increased $10,000 for rate is necessary tax to purposes. The appropriation for 1952 is $123,758 below the figure for the fiscal year which ended November 30, 1951. Anticipation warrants had to be issued last month to meet current expenses. Do You Understand Cumulative Voting? CUMULATIVE employed in both and nor come the general ONLY to VOTING is the primary election. the It ap- office of state representative. Three representatives are chosen from each district to sit in the lower house. A voter is entitled to THREE votes for this office. He may vote for three, thus giving one vote to each candidate; or he may vote for two, giving one ‘ight to vote, no political sould ever ‘“‘swing’” an lates; know the ss your future. of the First Savings Loan Association of candidate has been plies C. Lucas of Fox Lake wisely, at La Salle Extension University of Chicago and the American Insti- the para- a Democrat running for state senator. He did not fill out the ques- Vote from studied com- in Practices stated that every and legislativeman’s Charles C. Lucas If- graduated tax. make will of the people should mount in all cases.” Did You was school a state income unemployment Charles He High this Employment he 1951. Zion Township from 1945 maintain county services on a cash basis. This rate represents an increase of $5.30 on a house valued only specific are mem- be about is sabotage and that is for the police and FBI.” ly a He not tax. was would tax won’t to is of as real “Communism “The He items payroll we suggestions methods. such drugs, are Charles H. Guyot a Demo- in any getting on ties. legislate” have specific legislation to believes not In discussing reapportionment, Mr. Coulson said that population changes are so rapid that some compromise is necessary. He would rather see a referendum to compel the legislature to act when reapportionment is necessary. not and is Zion, president of the board, and a mem- Highland committeeman. road, ber of the Zion Grade school board tionment and a self-enacting clause, lems. Mr. Coulson feels strongly that both political parties should sub. mit full slates of candidates for the legislature and he hopes that we will be fortunate enough to get “legislators who have the courage assembly. ted to the new board from each township. The ballot is a separate occupation is that of housewife. James Robert Paxton, South Mr. Coulson’s first interest is in revision of the legislative article to strengthen home rule. He would like to see a liberalization of the laws which at present restrict city and village governments from effi- of new elec- Robert E. Coulson Robert E. Coulson, Republican, who has been mayor of Waukegan since 1949, is a graduate of Dartmouth college and the University of Chicago law school. He has been a practicing attorney since 1936 and was assistant state’s attorney of Lake county from 1940 to 1941 and from 1946 to 1949. He was chairman of the Lake County Young Republicans. for the creation by the last general be Mr. White is in favor of “replacing the sales tax with taxation at the source.” DEMOCRATIC of changes school districts will be ELECTED for the first time at the April election. The non-partisan, non-salaried board was cre- Park, was a teacher, former principal of Highland Park High school, and a member of the board of education of school district 108 for six years. She holds a bachelor’s degree from Northwestern university and master’s in education from Columbia university. Her ‘present is a is en- practice thinks to ties but favors Law school. He was admitted to the Illinois Bar in 1938 and to the U.S. Supreme Mr. 1948. James L. Griffin of Chicago graduate Mr. White is in favor of any legislation to increase home rule and of reapportionment providing it can be effected without giving Cook county control of the Illinois legislature. He wants a workable self-enactment clause. cient A county-wide board of school trustees charged with handling boundary ated by legislation passed is a Republi- IIli- and state’s attorney of White coun- elected White predisposed to make too many laws, which serves to increasc bureaucracy. He is primarily in terested in the simplification o: government and the reduction 0: its cost. years ty for six years. He also served three terms as Democratic. state central committeeman and was nois onrad Noll lives in Springfield. P. Burke Edwin can candidate for the Senate from Fox Lake. He had two years in business college at Valparaiso uni versity and two years at Northwestern in accounting and banking. He has been village clerk for 11 years and supervisor for seven years. He is president of the Grant Township Republican club and treasurer of the Lake County Veteran’s Republican League. Mr. White has been assistant postmas:. ter for six years and has had his own grocery business for 27 years. interest recommendations adopted, Commission his in the Little Commission already says Noel Edwin White Noel hoe know issues. machine election. the _ Your candivote and one-half votes to each; or he may “plump” his vote, giv- ing all three votes to the one candidate before whose name he places the X. | �Yersonally Interviewed By L y ‘3 Representatives To Gen. Assembly Get $6,000 For Each 2-Year Term Your Representatives Are in Fact Elected at the Primary In the coming primary election, three candidates will be nominated to fill the two Republican and one Democratic vacancies in the Illinois House of Representatives. Since this is also the number to be ELECTED in November, the nomination at the primary means automatic election and makes this contest the most important in the county. Six Repub- and licans and six Democrats are running for these vacancies, only one is at present a member of the House. Representative from Wau- kegan, Republican incumbent, studied at the University of Illinois school and the staff representative for Walter Ruether of the United Auto Workers CIO. Mr. Pearson has served two terms in the Assembly; has cosponsored 17 bills to provide veteran’s benefits and to curb comhas and worked Asked subversives, for the what Road parts of and he Program. the State Constitution most needed revision, Rep. Pearson thought the Judicial Article should be changed, and that the Executive Article should be amended to prohibit the govern- ment’s veto after the adjournment of the Legislature. He thinks re-. apportionment acted must upon be in revision but control must that of be down-state one House, probably the Senate, and he strongly favors a self-enacting clause. Rep. Pearson has been for legislation to curb subversives and he has voted for FEPC and will again; but he suggests that ‘‘education of the general public may be more effective in preserving our freedoms than legislation.” He is espe- IN Hie OWE interested men’s compensation, Prot in raising and work- in con- tinuing our present state aid to townships for improvement of rural roads. A. Illinois Institute of Technology, and is now munists cially B. McConnell A. B. McConnell of Woodstock is a graduate of the University of Illinois, and is chairman of the McHenry county board of supervisors. He was a member of the county board for 13 years and a member of the school board for 20 years in McHenry county. He is a Republican precinct committeeman and was vice chairman of the Republican Central committee from 1948-1950. He is a farmer, was president of a loan organization for 18 years, and is a director of the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce. Mr. McConnell is concerned with the improvement of the Revenue Article to help equalize* the tax burden, but he would not favor re- sorting to a state income tax. He favors reapportionment if a method can be devised to give downstate and Cook county a parity, but he feels there is a danger in a selfenacting clause. Mr. McConnell thinks that the problem of fair employment practices can best be handled by education rather than by legislation. He Ecks oul? FREE BEM 2 RE One Nov VoTER er at nN RGA WERT OT aR NN tees a I Harvey Pearson Extension Arthur gas tax funds for road exclusively. maintenance Harold J. Dale, a Republican of Round Lake, has a B.A. degree from North Central college in Naperville and a law degree from the University of North Dakota Law school. He is a practicing lawyer and has been village attorney of Hainesville, Ill., but has held no other public or party offices. Mr. Dale was “not prepared to say I am for any amendments.” When further questioned would support a limited state in- tax. William Murphy William Murphy, a Republican from Antioch, attended John Marshall Law school for two and onehalf years and entered business for himself at 18. He has been a member of the Republican Party Citizen Finance commission, has served on the board of education, and has been active in bringing about the consolidation of the school districts. When interviewed, Mr. Murphy declared emphatically that “he was not a candidate pushed by any particular group.” He is free and unfettered. He hopes to be a good _|and honest legislator and his vote will not be for sale in Springfield, he said. Asked how he thinks we can best preserve our civil liberties, Mr. Murphy believes “that the number one step would be to curb the power of the state.” He will oppose any bills to destroy township organizations, ‘‘one of the remaining forms of grass roots.” He feels that low salaries for public officers are the cause of most of the corruption in our government. In general, Mr. Murphy is for the consolidation and improvement of education; child welfare; and aid to the aged and crippled. “I am against anything with a socialistic flavor,” he said. is a farmer and in the real estate and insurance business, and has been a precinct committeeman. In regard to needed Constitutional amendments, Mr. Vogel said that he had not formed any definite opinions, although he feels reapportionment is very necessary and he favors a_ self-enacting VoTgs UNinFoP me VoTER thinks at thinks perhaps further leg- that the local gov- township level needs to be streamlined for better efficiency. He favors reapportionnot have “I states, but ment, until I can of a means thought He is in delve into the subject.” favor of a self-enacting clause. needs new blood and that a veteran habitual drunkard. DEMOCRATIC Harold Bergan from his withdrew Harbor, March 26. Winthrop candidacy he knew Raymond J. Kelley from 1934 to also been jus- master of Huntley 1950 where he has about it. should be revised. 3 He is not interested in any particular legislation because he has not thought it over, he said. James P. Moore James from P. Moore Highland Park. is a Democrat He received B.A. and L.L.D. degrees from Loyola university. He is public administrator for Lake county and has been a practicing attorney fo years. With regard ‘th to Constitutional amendments, Mr. Moore is interested in judicial reform and an income tax for Illinois. As regards re-— apportionment, a solution he sug- — gested Raymond J. Kelley is a Demoreceived He Huntley. crat from the degrees of Ph.B. and J.D. from He was postDe Paul university. nothing He felt we definitely do not have — enough laws against subversives — but he doesn’t know how they 17 a Democrat Bergan, Harold said says he favors a move- Mr. Sams ment back to moral standards via He _ favors churches. organized the open primary ballot and is especially interested in institutional care for the rehabilitation of the was to arouse public opi ion whereby a compromise might be worked out between Cook county and downstate; appoint a 5-man board consisting licans, two of two Democrats, — | ~ Repu and one other. He believes that the present laws © concerning civil liberties “should — be given due respect” and is luctant to throw out time-tested laws. Mr. Moore is interested in the ComHuntley the of r treasure is short ballot; in increasing work4 is. He Union. Credit munity men’s compensation; and in taking member of the McHenry county, zoning out of politics. Chicago and Illinois Bar associa- Mr. 1944. tice of the peace since Kelley has been precinct committeeman and secretary to the McHenry County Democratic Central He committee from 1948 to 1950. tions. for an not come did Kelley Mr. interview. Jack Bairstow is a Democrat Bairstow Jack from Waukegan, with a law degree from the University of Illinois. He has been city attorney for High- and wood corporation for counsel He is an the City of Waukegan. active member of the Democratic served having party, as precinct chairman, county committeeman, and has been the senatorial committeeman for the past four years. feels so strongly Mr. Bairstow that the Judiciary Article of the that in he the is running hope of revised be should Constitution as a helping. candidate to bring about this legislative reform. He especially wants redistricting for the Supreme and Circuit courts, to help spread the load of cases more equally among the judges. Mr. Bairstow thinks “home rule is the essence of democracy.” He is therefore interested in legislation for revision in that area and is definitely for reapportionment. He believes that the present Bill of Rights is adequate the citizens’ liberties. to preserve Specifically, he thinks there are some elected officials who could well be appointed, so he is in favor of a shorter ballot. He is for the removal of permachinery registration manent from the jurisdiction of the county clerk, which is a party office. He thinks this should be the responsibility of a commission. Jack Gibbons Jack Gibbons ‘| clause. He Sams he stated that he was in favor of reapportionment, but was afraid of giving Chicago too much power. He would like to see “some sort of safeguards whereby the political elements are controlled to some extent.” Mr. Dale wants more specific legislation against the subversive elements; “laws to make further investigations possible and to protect the citizens against slander.” He is in favor of doing away with the personal property tax and come Mr. ernment Harold Vogel, a Republican of Richmond, completed high school, INForMeED business college and has for three years been business manager of a recreational establishment. He d cided to run for the House because he thinks “the State government — would be more likely to give good government.” 4 thinks that subversive influences Lake Forest college and at the When asked about amendment are, at the present, and should conIllinois Institute of Technology. Mr. Gibbons said he had not tinue to be, controlled by the FedHe has been a justice of the peace studied up on it but thought he eral government. and vice-chairman of the Young might be interested in redistrictMr. McConnell feels strongly that Republicans club of Lake county. ing; that judges’ terms of office administration of unemployment He is a charter member of the should be shortened and that h compensation must be improved. Benton Township Republicans club would be against reapportionment. He is vitally interested in im- He is employed by Abbott laboraRegarding the revision of the proving the safety and efficiency tories and has been in the real eslegislative article, Mr. Gibbons of the roads and in allocating the tate business. Harold Vogel Hh E. Sams Arthur E. Sams, Republican, Winthrop Harbor, is a graduate safety engineer, University of Ilinois; attended night schools at Harold J. Dale REPUBLICAN State islation is necessary to preserve individual liberties. Belvidere. He is had a Democrat three from years in Stanley Pichen fs Stanley (Big Six) Pichen, a ocrat from Cary, has had a high school education. His business experience has excavating been and in garage as state work, ~ oil in-— spector. He has been a precinct committeeman for 20 years; served as county chairman and is at pres- ent treasurer Central of the Democratic committee. Mr. Pichen was for an interview. unable to come ABSENTEE BALLOTS — 1. How to obtain an absentee ball , Any qualified voter absent from his County on election day may apply for a ballot, either in person or by letter, to the Lake County Clerk at the County Building in — © Waukegan. This must be done not more than 5 days 30 before days, an nor less election. than Wie 2. Procedure The voter must mark the ballot secretly, but in the presence of Notary. The ballot must be r turned opened, to the County Clerk. the ballot must Un- be sent — by the County Clerk to the Judges of the voter’s precinct, before polls close on election day. th If you are ill, or disabled, and unable to go to your polling place, you may not vote unless you are absent from your County. Absentee Voting For The Armed Same as Forces above except: 1. Registration is not required. 2. Application may be made 100 days before an election. Page 27.) �For Each Party Convention— If the voter wishes to vote for someone whose name is not on the ballot, he may write the name of his candidate in a the writing ion? of a printed a eir replies together with bio- candidate arguerite Stitt Church, Repub- is a graduate of Lawrence J. Hayes, Democrat of Winnetka, has an A.B. degree from Loyola university and is a graduate of the Loyola university law Vellesley college, has an M.A. school. He is now engaged in genm Columbia university in po- eral practice of law. Mr. Hayes believes that the science. She was a memof the Wellesley faculty in United States should continue its and spent two years as con- active support of the United Nang psychologist to the State tions and pursue a foreign policy ities Aid association. From which recognizes that our longto 1950, she was legislative term peace and prosperity is intend administrative associate of grated with the economic and poalph E. Church, M.C. litical welfare of our world neighSuch a policy would dictate Mrs. Church. believes that United bors. S policy with respect to the timely aid to under-developed ed Nations should be con- countries: Any such aid would pe sitive program for peace in rhiich we seek the support of other © nations. have to be considered in relation to the economic condition of the United States at the time. Mr. Hayes believes that Con- gress in any legislation ngthen this or plans country’s finan- tructure, defense and free ensie se. She is opposed to socialmedicine, the Brannan plan, he Spence bill for the control of _ Albert E. Nordstrom bert E. Nordstrom, Republican Ss. aukegan, is in the drug busiHe has a degree in pharmacy the University of Illinois. the United Nations. He | that he is opposed to any gn aid whatsoever—military otherwise. in front invalidate A must Letters be that “write-in” written in. Mr. Nordstrom fur- could effectively halt the pressure of inflation by active support of the policies of the Federal Reserve policies ment; board as opposed to the of the Treasury depart- that is, Congress should en- courage higher interest rates on the lending of money. The resulting decrease of money in circulation would have the desired antiinflation effect. Mr. Hayes is particularly interested in legislation promoting participation by the United: States in the construction. of the St. Lawrence Waterway. Likewise important, he feels, is legislation clarifying the reserve status of United States military personnel and that a universal military training bill is essential for the achievement of a permanent equitable of the responsibilities service. distribution for military No Contest For State’s Attorney The chief prosecuting in all criminal actions in of all courts. He is the legal adviser of the county board and of county officers. He is compensated in part by the county, state, which and pays in part $1,200 The amount paid by is in proportion to the by the per year. the county population. committee . each party meets at least will nominate for eneral assembly. *There is no committeeman is Joseph N. _ Harold J. Riley of North Chicago a Democratic nominee. State Central Committeemen Elected Now In the party each congressional members of each his B.S. degree at Columbia elect mitteeman one state central school. He nev at cago. law is at present and practices an attor- in Chi- The state central committee each party is composed » auditor He the audits county keeps a all and record claims recom- of con- state. party committees in the state. The committee meets in Springfield within 30 days after the primary to organize and to elect officers. It has supervision over af- E. Wood tion in Robert E. Wood into by the county Kemper a candidate did not care to preference at Edgar Vanneman, Jr. Edgar versity of Vanneman and is Jr., a of general Evans- — attoriey Lake other 1948. Gen. Wood did not care to be interviewed, but made the statement that Taft is his first choice for president. James candidate known, whose stands for limitation on expenditure. a taxes William views are reasonable and foreign J. Roberts L. Garard The usual duties of a court clerk are performed by the clerk of the circuit James Kemper of Barrington is running as a delegate to the Republican National convention. He court counties less than recorder fees. If a fice, the and, elected delegate at conventions the in addition, in having a population of 60,000, he is ex-officio of deeds. He is paid by vacancy occurs in the ofcourt appoints a clerk next 1944; and The recorder of deeds, of deeds keeps mortgages, in clerk in the primary balloting. coroner. The coroner’s record 1940 The two delegates to be elected are Adlai Stevenson and Edward Barrett. The two alternates to be elected Martin are Herbert Krier. Paschen and Lake County voters will nominate candidates on the Republican and Democratic ballots for state’s attorney, county auditor, county coroner, recorder of deeds and Circuit Court The circuit Ts Elected For Four-Year Term district 1936, No Contest For Delegates To Democratic Convention Contest For County Coroner In Republican Party balloting County Recorder this of Muthe delegate-at-large Demorratic candidate for clerk of circuit court is Leo M. Savage. Republican candidate for court clerk is L. J. Wilmot. from — statement. James Kemper will be in the to determine, of a coroner’s principal through jury, The only contest on the county Republican duty the cause party for the office of is summoning of death supposedly resulting from violence. His term of office is four years; he is paid by fees. There are two Republican candia dates. con- tracts and other important docuRobert H. Babcox, 137 Center His annual salary as re- street, Grayslake, is a candidate fairs and candidates of the party ments. by the county for the for state offices. In each commit- corder is fixed Republican nomination. ature. He holds office for a tee a committeeman has one vote board on a sliding scale in accord- He is associate funeral director year term. The auditor is paid for each ballot cast by his party at ance with the population of the and embalmer at the Strang Fua sliding scale established by the preceding primary. The extent county and is payable from the neral chapel in Grayslake. He is A vacancy in on leave from the Lake County tatute and in accordance with the of his influence in the committee, fees of the office. therefore, bears a direct relation the office is filled by appointment Sheriff’s office, where he serves opulation of the county. of the county board until the next as a deputy sheriff. He was graduto the votes cast in his district. county election. ated from Warren Township High The Democratic candidate is Charles Cermak Jr., Antioch, is school and the Worsham College of Richard D. Stuck. Democratic candidate. mortuary science. He is licensed James Simpson Jr., Wadsworth, The Republican candidate for as a funeral director and embalmIll., is Republican candidate. recorder is Gustaf H. Fredbeck. er by the state of Illinois. s entered Mr. for the Chicago and North WestForest is running as a delegate to ern railroad. He is president of the Republican National conven- the Evanston Young Republican tion. He is a graduate of West club. Mr. Vanneman states: “I am Point, chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck & Co.; and was a primarily for Senator Taft for Presdelegate to the Republican conven- ident because he, more than any and of of all dis- Robert is chairman of Lumbermen’s tual Casualty Co. He was for a term of two years. trict committeemen in the It has precedence over all st com- 1948. state ton, alternate Republican delegate, was educated at Northwestern uni- uni- versity and his L.L.B. degree at the Columbia University Law pro tempore to serve until the general county election. district political candi- William J. Roberts of Northbrook, alternate Republican deleannuallv for each 1,000 inhabitants James L. Garard of Winnetka is or major fraction thereof. The running as a delegate to the Re- gate, is a graduate of Brown unisalary scale is increased up to $8,- publican Natione] convention. He versity, and is, at present, engaged 000 a year in counties with a popu- has a Ph.B from the University of in corporate financial work with He lation not less than 105,000 and Chicago and is vice president and Glore, Forgan and company. is very active in the Young Renot more than 250,000. treasurer of E. W. Boehm Co. publican organization of Cook Robert C. Nelson, Waukegan, is Mr. Garard made the following county. He states, “The most imthe Republican candidate for statement: portant thing for a delegate to the state’s attorney of Lake county. “T am Republican township com- National Republican convention is He studied at Carlton college. mitteeman in New Trier. I strongly the ability to represent intelliNorthfield, Minn.; University of favor the nomination of Senator gently the Republican voters of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.; and the Robert A. Taft. As the only can- the 13th district. It is my opinChicago-Kent College of Law. Chididate for delegate from the Cook ion that the Republicans of this cago. He has been state’s attorney county portion of the 13th Congres- district prefer Senator Taft, and I of Lake county for one year by sional district, I seek election consider him the leading candidate appointment of the County Board, primarily because our section of at the present time.” and has had approximately eight this district, having the larger perAlvin J. Krivstad of Elmwood years of general law practice. centage of voters, is entitled to be The Democratic candidate for represented by a delegate at the Park, the third Republican alternate delegate, did not answer the state’s attorney is Howard R. Sla- convention.” letter sent to him requesting a ter of Highland Park. He received Circuit Court Ex ch all below. Tn counties not exceeding a population of 25,000, he is paid $125 Clerk Of The le “April primary. Lake county will elect one committeeman from each party to serve on the party senatorial committee. to vention; What is your preference for Presidential nominee and why? Their replies together with biographical information are set forth Gen. officer sent present. Gen. the state in the county is the state’s attorney, who represents the peo- ple were dates asking them to answer two questions: Why do you want to be a delegate to your national con- or by adding vote. a o Marguerite Stitt Church incumbent, would two convention from this district. Lawrence J. Hayes REPUBLICAN can “Jr.” a “Mrs.” name particular DEMOCRATIC cal information are set forth either hold ia delegates and two alternate delegates will be elected to each SQUARE at the LEFT of the name. To alter the ballot by What are your views with regard to the United Nations; aid to sn countries; inflation; economy in government and needed leg will accordingly, S anh Sg oe etre 5 ee el Steet wey re enon ae etoeraaa by parties Weise Se propane o! Democratic Sips resentatives were asked these questions inois League of Women Voters: House and this summer, and * national Republican conventions ok to ee the their national ; it andidates running for Ee Both blank space on the ticket under the proper designation of the office, and make an X in a John P. White, 420 Bloom street, Highland Park, incumbent, is running for the office to which he was appointed by the board of supervisors in December, 1950. He served in the U.S. army medical corps during World War I for three years and was an officer in the Highland Park Police department for 24 years, retiring in 1947. He served as justice of peace for Deerfield township for two years. He was educated field-Shields High ger’s Preparatory Jersey. The Democratic at the then Deer- League’s his candidacy. __ © school and Rut-school in New nominee, How- | ard A. Peskator, did not reply to the — questionnaire about �o> | » YOU'RE | ro CR sete pe ETS GOBL BEER 15-oz. size. LOWEST PRICE! Stows full meal, hot or cold drink! Sturdy, easy to carry. SALE EE 579 CENTRAL ttle qn LUNCH KIT oe : . _ : SATURDAY FRIDAY, THURSDAY, They hold a full bottle! 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Box 6° A Be BS Fre : Offer! A | sh In Cello! STATIONERY ia Get Fr bachens: 21° | entaur ! 5 T SAVING! BA 34 CUTTER BOARD Sot 2 I Picks | out! go if a Regular $2.19 ALUMINUM 19 | Brews | eI pe [32 paid brown or green metal. fie A | ew ket VA rill ixonia Cards 7 i dinary deck! BRUSH Lo Ss 1 Perma-Sheen 19° HAND : . Ath Finest Plastic. Coat ed Deck! or | For au ORLIS 0 00 & 1 DECK CARD ores eet. 69°ipwoe | BT° 2 Opfor ; : 3 STATIONERY ¢ 7a | ANASTA : SET Cr — we pon ie ree , 89° | | �Lt. Col. Ralph W. Arthur Serves With Army In Korea Recalled To Active Duty With The Army Lt. Col. Ralph W. Arthur, whose wife, Josephine, and son, Ralph W. Arthur III, reside at 1287 son Ridgewood of second master Col. on drive, Infantry division officer in Korea. Arthur arrived January master where is serving 24 from school he was at quarterin the Korea Quarter- Fort officer as the Lee, in charge Va., of the supply instructors group. He attended the first quartermaster officer candidate school in 1941 and during World War II served as a supply depot commander. Mrs. Arthur is presently staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cimbalo. Dr. of 238 Dr. James Mrs. E. C. Pierce Harold Lynn of Osborn Mr. Jr. road, and the late J. Lynn, has been re- called to active duty with the army. He departed for Japan on Monday. Dr. Lynn, who holds the and Mrs. R. C. Mett of 904 Burton avenue are back from a three week trip to California, Mon- Glencoe, Frisbie Married In February R. C. Metts Tour Western Coast; Plan Trip East tana, and the state of Washington. In California they visited San Francisco and Los Angeles, where Mrs. Mett toured some of the movie studios. She met Errol Flynn and Maureen O’Hara, and filming of a new Western Julie Adams. rank saw the starring of first lieutenant, was graduated from Highland Park High school, took his pre-dental training at the University of Colorado and was graduated from Northwestern university dental school. The Metts plan a trip east in the near future, including a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Jenkins (Arlene Mett) in Camden, Nid Dr. and Mrs. Lynn are the parents of three daughters, Virginia, Kathleen and Elizabeth. He served in the navy during World War II. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ia Percy H. Prior Photo Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Harju cut their wedding cake at reception in Highland Park Woman’‘s club, following their marriage February 2 in the First United Evangelical Congregational church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dahl of Ridgewood drive. Mr. Harju is a former resident of Ramsay, Mich. The couple is at home in Highland Park. Robert S. Peddle Receives Army Promotion in Japan Ww ty ébusaas “Ay ul A ig _ Robert S. Peddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Peddle of 136 North Second street, recently was promoted to corporal while on duty at the Far East Command’s General headquarters in Tokyo. Cpl. Peddle serves as a mail and supply clerk on the Headquarters and Service Command staff. ccctare Life in Boys’ Town Subject of Tuxis Meeting Sunday “Life the Clifford, Father the secretary Sunday society Because be Tuxis by alumnus Boys’ of home, meeting of the was William of Highland at the Park church. of Spring no Paper Town” and night Presbyterian will Boys’ presented Flanagan’s Tuxis Formerly an apprentice with the McDonald Plumbing and Heating company in Highland Park, Cpl. Peddle entered the army in April 1951. He was graduated from Highland Park High school and arrived in Japan last September. Inside subject vacation there meeting will be meeting on March exploded April 30. at 4 when the Gen- eral Electric will present its “House of iB oe ayy " MOTHER! DAD! {| Magic” Rugs..Upholstery magic, ~« Duracleaned show ing = alle = Sure, safe, i dependable, “\. convenient will Freezer Combinations. NIGHT ELECTRIC Hi 2-2041 Highwood the public at mile north of Dundee STARTS TEN AT Road 10:30 A.M. TARGET EVENTS Shoot for Hams, Leg of Lamb, Ducks, Fryers IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS © AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Page 30 Y SHOOTING Every Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. Under finest flood lighting equipment Dealer HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road to phenomena. the Elm Place at 8 p.m. and Northbrook, Ill. 1 mile west of Waukegan Road (Highway 42) REFRIGERATORS SHERONY open the present- Chicagoland's newest, finest trap-shooting layout Pfingsten and County Line Roads IN TODAY! GE 8 FT. REFRIGERATOR With Freezer $4.00 Weekly GENERAL @@ scientific be held in auditorium be tricks, Northbrook Sports Club LIMITED SUPPLY! COME Authorized no TRAP-SHOOT SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1952 Big G-E Space Makers—wonderful new Refrigerator-Food HAVE A to than implies, EASTER MERCHANDISE obligation! But while you’re here ask to see the new dependable 1952 General Electric Refrigerators WE striking Rather name charge. Bring the kiddies in for this brand-new, exciting toy today! No cost! No the resorts It will school Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 program. as Central Thursday, HI March 2-0181 27, 1952 no �e o A H T E L B A T N ee ee een In the small kitchen—a table In the large kitchen—a cart Just pull the Wheel-about barely out of the range and use it right there for preparing food or for just “setting things down.” This is the feature that gives “Extra Table-Top” to the range itself. Runs in and out on a track. Cannot knock against range. Take it out of the range and wheel it to any part of the kitchen .. . to the back door to receive the heavy delivery items . . . then to the refrigerator and cupboards, to put everything away in one trip . . . then back to the range. Vanishes—when not in use! Wheel-about’s Top—a cutting board Wheel-about Hard maple, so pieced together as to glides on four rubber- prevent warping. Fits into top of cart, tired ball-bearing wheels. When not in use as a cart or a table, it disappears into the section usually devoted to serv- can use right at the range! Underneath is a drawer for kitchen tools, and ice drawers, and becomes part of the lifts out easily for taking to sink. Think of a real solid cutting board that you range itself! Twice the usable capacity of conventional drawers. shelves for utensils. Ye Frmuus. warisoro Model . . + was chosen to introduce this revolutionary use of the storage space next to the oven and broiler. Sturdiness, insulation, beauty... but above all, sheer cooking dependability... are ascribed to this model by the women of America, who several years ago spontaneously called it “an excellent baker.” $269.75 or $41.27 down, See this SEE 18 payments of $14.17 pace-setting YOUR innovation at DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” Page 31 �| Morning THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS welcomes you to our second ‘annual Cooking and Homemakers’ school. Your response last year has made it possible for us to stage another school for you. * * * COMMENTS COMING IN to us throughout the year from brides and from those with many years of homemaking behind them have been most heartwarming. We have enjoyed exchanging recipes with some of you in the old-fashioned neighborly tradition. * THIS YEAR many % %* merchants are again cooperating to offer another list of valuable prizes during the two-day sessions. rogram — Wlarch 27, 1952 3 tablespoons _ 8 _ ounce deviled ham package cream With apple corer or slender knife a twirling motion, teaspoon MSG 3 tablespoons teaspoon sauce Worcestershire 2 teaspoons teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup milk cup Chinese tomatoes ings in over as appetizer paniment. noodles or salad cheese, top of quently milk and double water, until cheese Add creaming fluffy. Add until boiler. Heat fre- cup _|Sprinkle and lace in 325 degree oven and 00k 20 minutes per pound. Pour cup cola over the ham and heat ce whole cloves or pieces of nnamon in the inter-sections. | % cup brown sugar over p of the and pan to glaze meat, baste drippings. and finish with Return baking with heated cottage cheese Blend well. 2 tablespoons melted butter or bake at 350 degrees for 114% hours Serve with currant mint sauce. Pour egg yolk mixture over egg whites, carefuily a rubber spatula just blended. Do NOT stir. Pour immediately into an ungreased 10 inch tube pan. Bake in a moderate oven, 325 degrees for 70 minutes or until the top springs back when lightly touched. Remove from oven and invert pan to cool. When cold, hives, sugar, and salt and to horseradish. Add all to and cheese mixture. Chill in rator tray for at least 2 loosen sides with Serve in lemon baskets or move from pan. cups. a spatula and re- Lemon Fluff Frosting ¥% cup Y% butter teaspoon or margarine salt 4 cups sifted sugar confectioner’s to moisten completely Beat until mixture is reduced to < soft pulp. Add onion, seasonings lamb and fat. Blend thoroughly Pack into a greased loaf pan, brusl Currant sugar, 1 1 1 1 melted Mint fat for 1( can mushroom soup cup grated cheese tablesnvoons chopped pimiento of catsup serve makes one around in baking serving. ings and Casserole new carrots small cauliflower Sauce Empty jelly into mixing bowl anc break up with a fork. Do not beat. Gently blend the grated rind through the jelly. Excellent with any roast lamb. Eggs 3 tablespoons ine butter 2 tablespoons chips 2 eggs crushed 3 tablespoons cooked mushrooms 2 tablespoons tomato or margar- of celery soup cup Drops Melt fat in individual baking dish. Remove from heat and spread crumbs evenly over melted fat. egg yolks slightly beaten egg whites teaspoon salt pie shell baked and cooled Y% 1 Sprinkle 4 Drain 4% tablespoons and let stand sugar 10 min- gelatin in hot water. cup of berries add strawberry juice to egg yolks and cook in double boiler until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove . teaspoon teaspoon salt until slightly ¥% cup in berries. Beat egg whites and salt cup sugar 1 cup cup 1 ¥% egg cup from. shortening Y% % soda berries from gelatin 144 cinnamon beaten boiling sugar water Sift flour, soda and shortening and sugar salt. Cream until light. cinnamon sugar. Bake on greased cookie sheet at 350 degrees 12 to 214 about 5 dozen cookies. cups cooked and add green 1 tablespoon 1% % teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper ¥% teaspoen sauce beans butter Worcestershire gelatin. thickened. Chill Then remaining gradually fold 4 tablebeating until eggs stand in soft peaks. Fold into gelatin mixture. Turn into baked Add molasses and egg and beat well. Add boiling water and blend. Add flour mixture gradually mixing well. Drop by teaspoonsful into Yield: heat until foamy. Add spoons of sugar molasses Oven Green Bosak sauce water hot 34 2-inch or cup utes. Dissolve as a variation. cups sifted flour ae — crushed strawberry may sliced catsup strawberries package over Cinnamon Re- sugar cups 3% blended. Pie (pro- Fresh green beans and small onions be used until Strawberry Sponge cheese of water. Drain well. Place in a casserole. Add sliced cheese to the soup and heat until cheese is almost melted. Pour over vegetables. Bake casserole in 350 degree oven °?0 minutes. Garnish with parsley. 15 minutes. potato heat move from heat, add cheese and pimiento. Pour sauce over beans, Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. potatoes baby __ Place green beans in well greased 14% quart casserole. In a saucepan melt butter. Add soup and season- Parsley anc jar currant jelly jar mint jelly tablespoon grated orange rind teaspoon grated lemon rind Lenten 1 1% 2 of Cook vegetables in small amount Add milk to bread crumbs anc allow to stand until all of the milk has been absorbed. If crumbs are not thoroughly saturated with milk with top degrees and cessed) can cream teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon grated lemon rind teaspoon cream of tartar of tartar to the eg: beat until very, very This margarine loaf 325 ribbon dish. lamb 2 1 4 the cream whites and into it 1 cup pounds top until cheese. teaspoon pepper 1% of a of eggs salt ground on cup fresh peas pound American cup cold water grated rind. Beat until smooth. Add Pour edge onion 34 the whipped folding with cottage minced \% add enough at small cups sifted flour powder Bake Spring cups sugar tablespoon baking teaspoon salt cup salad oil eggs, separated stiff. 1 stiff and fold mix 14% 1 1 ¥% 6 and salt together into a bowl. Make a well and add in order, salad oil, egg yolks, water, lemon juice and all jar prepared horseradish and rind 2% Sift flour, baking powder, Relish and eggs. milk teaspoons sauce over Gold Chiffon Cake an additional! cola during the baking. Refrom the oven 30 minutes serving time. Score the fat tomatoes light gently to 12 minutes or until eggs are set Loaf tablespoon browned. noodles and pour shrimp them. Serve at once. sugar lemon eggs crumbs, and arrange mushrooms or cups soft bread crumbs melts to form lightly lemon Break rind Add with until Lamb through. Place tomato halves under broiler salt. alternating juice, season- stirring shrimp Add juice lemon well. halved boiling sauce. ue to baste with fat. remove Place Bane Cream gradually, lemon grated cool pie shell. Chill © until firm. Top with wreath of whipped cream and garnish with whole berries. Oatmeal Pie Crust 1% cups 4 tablespoon 1% teaspoon 4 3 tablespoons tablespoons quick Combine cooking oatmeal _ i sugar salt dry melted butter hot water ingredients. Add melted fat and mix well. Sprinkle water over mixture and blend. Spread over bottom and sides of well greased 9 inch pie pan. Pat : down very firmly with the back of a spoon. Bake 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool and fill. _ _ �will receive a coupon sheet to fill out and leave with our ATTENDING EVERYONE local merchants who have contributed awards. %* % * enjoy watching WE ENJOY the cooking school as much as you do. Like you, we Mrs. Dunn prepare dozens of delicacies and we marvel at her versatility. % * your attendance at our two morning sessions, so do we appre- APPRECIATE AS WE % ciate our merchants’ contributions. They have selected their finest merchandise just for you. Es * THE CLASSES are conducted as a service. Your remarks on them are always welEDITOR, we know, will be glad to hear your comments Our HOMEMAKING come. on this year’s school. he Ed: tors rogram — WWlarch 28, 1952 garnish Cream butter and chopped watertogether, add anchovy paste Crown Roast of Lamb by shaping the of raw potato over the ends of the rib bones to prevent them from burning during roasting. Cover the filling with bacon strips. Place roast on a rack in an open pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 2% m celery tablespoon minced 1 2% 1 14 14 14 1% 1 tablespoon minced parsley cups bread crumbs tablespoon butter 4 eggs separated 1 can asparagus soup teaspoon marjoram Heat the soup but do not boil. teaspoon celery seed Then add one egg yolk at a time, teaspoon salt and mix thoroughly after each additeaspoon pepper bouillon cube dissolved in %4 tion. Remove from heat. Beat egg onion Asparagus Souffle cup whites hot water them Cook celery, onion and parsley in butter for a few minutes. Add other ingredients and enough liquid to make a slightly moist dressing. into used mixture. casserole spears or may dozen powder allspice raisins cup dates chopped cup pecans chopped cup shortening cup sugar large and be oysters eggs Cut 11% cups applesauce melted (1 tablespoon butter to %4 cup water), and then, as baking Sift flour, kitchen scissors. Mix with seasonings. Place layers of potatoes, onions, carrots in each of four individual casseroles, sprinkling each layer lightly with salt and pepper. Then add a layer of oysters, and top with cheese. Repeat layers to continues, with the pan drippings. When roast is done, remove potato from rib ends and substitute sauteed mushrooms or a _ paper cap. Serve very hot with gravy made from the pan drippings. Garnish with poached pears. 8 1 % 4 Pears pear halves cooked jar mint jelly teaspoon salt cup water Place pear halves in baking dish pen side up. Break jelly with = Mix with water and salt. Pour baking powder, soda and spices together. Mix raisins, dates and nuts with dry ingre- dients. Cream shortening adding sugar gradually. Add eggs and beat well. Fold in applesauce. Add dry ingredients gradually blending until smooth. Turn into a well greased and floured 10-inch tube pan and bake at 350 degrees for 60 minutes. Allow to cool before turning out of pan. Frost with orange cream frosting. Orange Cream Frosting 1 38-ounce 1 cheese tablespoon orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind packagecream in reserve liquid. 2 salt, oysters small pieces with fill dish. Place 2 tablespoons milk and 2 tablespoons oyster liquid in each dish. crust and 45 Cover bake minutes. pies with biscuit at 375 degrees Garnish Biscuit with teaspoon salt teaspoon soda tablespoons shortening dry for powder buttermilk ingredients hard cooked 14 teaspoon 14 teaspoon Y% 14 together. melted but Mix until smooth. 1 cup into greased x chopped nuts. 8 inch square pan. : Mix: 1% cup sugar (white) % cup brown sugar 4 cup cocoa Spread over batter. ; Pour 1 cup hot water with 1 spoon butter melted in it ove! 45 minutes. Pees eccs to dry in for 5 minutes. mustard salt teaspoon white pepper teaspoon Worcestershire sauce tablespoons salad dressing Cut hard cooked eggs in halves lengthwise. Remove yolks, mash and combine with seasonings and salad dressing. Stuff into egg white halves. is Corn Lace Puffs 14 cup boiling water ¥% cup corn meal ¥ teaspoon salt 2 egg whites Mix together and cook © smooth, water, cornmeal and Cool. Fold in 2 stiffly beates until delicately og Sauce 3 3 tablespoons butter tablespoons flour 14 34 34 14 14 teaspoon salt cup evaporated milk cup water cup sliced stuffed olives cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon Melt butter flour and bubbly. and add stirring thickens. and cook chopped parsley in saucepan. Stir in seasonings and cook until Combine milk and water to butter mixture. Cook constantly until mixture Reduce flame to very low 10 minutes. Add olives, green peppers and parsley. To serve, arrange eggs on hot toast. Pour sauce over eggs. Eggless Brownies Sift together: 1% 14 4 Sift 4 Crust cups flour teaspoons baking cup Deviled Eggs parsley. 2 2 2-34 Olives and Green Pepper Sauce 2 oysters and Deviled Eggs with dish. teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon tarragon teaspoon cayenne pepper teaspoon Worcestershire sauce small onions sliced medium potatoes diced cup grated sharp cheese cup milk carrots sliced Drain opening in the center of each. Place over pie, crimp to seal. Bake. Fold Pour dish tips to line the baking Y% teaspoon cloves teaspoons cinnamon seedless buttered dry. Oyster Pies teaspoon baking soda cups a soup not bake at 300 degrees for 11% hours or until firm. If desired, cooked cups sifted flour teaspoons stiff but into the asparagus Spiced Applesauce Cake teaspoon salt teaspoons baking until ing frequently, at first with hot water in which butter has been Poached ie to 3 hours, bast- parts and roll each to fit as covering for one of the pies. Cut an 1 joint in a semi-circle with the ribs outside and tying them to form a crown. Wrap strips of bacon around the lower part of the crown. Fill center with celery stuffing. Place a piece until smooth. Spread evenly on top and sides of applesauce cake. chopped x roast Add cup finely Select a loin of spring lamb and have the butcher prepare a 16 rib crown onto floured board and knead about a half minute. Divide into four confectioner’s 1 00 ae » SRA get TREN ROR sR * SAORI A NeereS LEO cress and blend. Chill. Cut each slice of salami in half. Spread with water cress, butter and roll to form cornucopias fastening with a pick. Chill and serve garnished with sprigs of crisp cress. tablespoons sifted sugar 1 1 cup flour teaspoon baking 14 teaspoon salt 34 cup sugar 2 tablespoons Add: % cup milk Ham and Cider Buf cup seedless raisins quart sweet cider whole cloves cup brown sugar cups cooked ham cut in s envelopes unflavored ge tablespons water tablespoon lemon juice — teaspoon Few salt grains each of cayenne nutmeg. Soak the raisins in cider unt: plump. Add cloves and brownst and heat to simmer. Remove fr heat and stir in gelatin softened i water and lemon juice. Add and powder browned. Mold pee for (op- teaspoon vanilla » cups iF paste 1 2 Moisten cheese with orange juice. Add grated rind and blend. Add sugar gradually and mix Cut in shortening and add buttermilk until a soft dough is formed and mixture cleans the bowl. Turn 2% or es sprigs warm ere ae watercress Watercress Serve Celery Stuffing _ 8 thin slices salami 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons finely chopped anchovy minutes. cold. Cornucopias 1 teaspoon tional) 20 RPwNnneY for ie Watercress seasonings. Allow to When mixture starts to | gently stir in ham. Pour into lar mold and allow to set until firn cocoa Unmold on platter and gai with red cabbage slaw and gh fans. �— tes nes i Tk MR REN yma eee Se Apt k hy indidl, ey Ue Te eee ven Pr PE i Ten Seals Bade Bey cate i eee pee pene Pa ee rae, ee at ree we ty ae ; ae i nea ‘ re i oi RS ERR Highwood Volunteer Fireman Ray Tamarri, Mrs. Stanley Pankman, and Mr. and Mrs. John Benson were _. guests at the St. Patrick’s Night dance given by the + ~ Highland Park Fire department. Mr. and Mrs.. James Baldwin were among others attending the annual affair. Frank Yankovic, ‘polka king,’’ and his orchestra played for dancing. Lt. Charles Robinson of the Highland Park Fire department chats with Mrs. Jerry McCaffrey. More than 700 persons attended the benefit dance. NEW aT Ye) NS Kx MX XXX avenue, 245 SQUARE INCHES a 414% Bigger» TELEVISION THAN A 20-IN. PICTURE Philco’s sensational 21-inch picture plus new Super ‘‘Colorado” Tuner and famous Built-In Aerial make this the greatest table model TV set ever built. Come in or ’phone us for FrezE Home TRIAL. Philco Model 2224 33 Designed BANC U.H.F. Pesan 0-1) i see NOW...17” *"Colorado”’ | i BE 95 in advance for BUILT-IN 19995 eee TV See eS with Tuner... = Extra Even at lowest price, you get Philco’s famous tuner and new exclusive features. OD Sea RH AN A AMR Re OR Big Trade-In Allowances 78 WEEKS TO PAY HI i CENTURY chased 1858 And Open on Friday Nights Other Nights By Appointment. from of the Daniel Brown or Hugh All teen-agers Park, Highwood area are invited tickets are $1.50 thony Pellegrino dance Seitz, Larry Zimmerman. of the Highland and _ Deerfield to attend and per couple. Anand his Alabama Syncopators will furnish the music for the party. HP Woman’s Club See Ballet Group Perform Included in the spring program of the Highland Park Woman’s club was a performance by the Alicia Pratt Dancing school given last Sunday at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The children under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson of Winnetka, presented an original ballet with special choreography by Edd Toepelman, a modern ballet with the music of Paul Hindemith and a classical ballet, which was danced to the music of Franz Liszt. Mrs. John Barker Wing of 1244 Sherwood road was in charge of the program which was followed by a tea. Make it habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! TELEVISION 2-0341 is chairman which will be given Friday, April 18, in The Highland Park Presbyterian church parish hall. Crane Caris, publicity chairman, has announced that tickets may be pur- Ads 20th Plan Party April 2 Some of the answers to the big question ‘‘What’s On the Boardwalk?” being discussed these days in corridors of Highland Park High school, are being told this week as plans for the teen-aged “Boardwalk Ball,” are clarified. The boardwalk theme of the dance, which is the first big party of spring for the young crowd, wil! be carried out in the setting up of little booths all around the dance floor. Couples attending the party will stroll along the boardwalk to have their fortunes told in one booth, or to buy novelties in another. The length of one wall will be devoted to a mural depicting the gay boardwalk scene. Miss Sydney Graham of Yale MYLXXXS dt) Women of the Moose Teen-agers Make Plans For April ‘Boardwalk Ball’ Rugs..Upholstery First St. ts Duracleaned = New Old NN Life for © Furnishings Duraclean Co. Phone Dfld. 444 The Academy of* Friendship chairman, Mrs. L. Frank Jacks, and her committee are planning a special program night, for April feature for 2, the awarding of which the many hours their when evening the chapter the special will be the doll, for Moose committee has preparing an spent extensive wardrobe. Anyone wishing tion may call (HI 2-6219). further Mrs. L. informa- Frank Jacks Five new members were initiated at the March 19 meeting, presided over by Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent. The initiates were Mrs. Sam Woodall, Mrs. Karl Grubert, Mrs. Edward Grubert, Mrs. Frank Scammahorn and Mrs. Warren Waterman. Guest speakers were Dorrence at the meeting Nygaard of the Had- ley School for the Blind, and his assistant, Miss Winifred Kuhn. They spoke on the Braille system and illustrated their talks with movies. March birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Gordon Strub, Mrs. Celio Coradine, bert, Mrs. Gene Ezzie Mrs. Edward Beringer and Bertucci. observe night on The GruMrs, chapter will Academy of Friendship April 2 at 8 p.m. Guild Members Are Hostesses At Center Members of Trinity guild of Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church served as hostesses at the Service Men’s center in the Ameri- can Legion Memorial building Saturday night, March 8, and Sunday afternoon and evening, Mrs. Joseph March E. Reeves, 9. 51 Sheri- dan road, acted as chairman for the group. Mrs. Reeves’ committee for Saturday evening included Mr. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mortimer, 455 Moraine road; Mr. and Mrs. 1250 Arbor James Raymond road; T. Stymacks, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Snow, 441 Lakeside road. Her committee for Sunday afternoon and evening was headed by Mr. and 188 Braeburn Mrs. Richard road; Mr. J. Allenby, and Mrs. Robert R. Harring Jr., 166 Park avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Langtry, and Mrs. Wooded the 1103 Linden road. Mr. George O. Strecker, 99 lane, Lake Forest, assisted group Strecker guild. Sunday is evening. president Thursday, March of Mrs. Trinity 27, 1952 — �RUM Marta NO eT ee ae er ee ee ea. Garv9 pn AIC Pee eee ee oe ra . Via? ‘Way er eer hE Oe as Ae Fe LL peepee. Ce ERP eo) TET I } r Sheridan Rebekah Coming Home Woman’s Club Lodge Celebrates Its 35th Birthday Sheridan Rebekah celebrated its 35th (Continued Lodge birthday and Waukegan. 801 March Mrs. Refresh- ments were served and social was held after the meeting. at | Philip The Albert 2363 Shady E. Mechams lane expect 8 p.m. Cole, a penny business according publicity to ROBERT E. COULSON 16) for Lisle Hawley, chairman State Mrs. chairman. Senator COULSON IS THE ONLY CANDIDATE WHO— Delivers Has of Has the drama department, will introduce Maxine Stetson, dramatic artist, at 12:45 p.m. She will read the play, “Years Ago,” is a light comedy. One of the 10 best plays of the year, it came out, the play is one of Miss Stetson’s most popular readings. Tea will be served at the close of the afternoon program. Sheridan Rebekah’s Alma club met in Barrington lodge last Monday and a staff practice will be | held in the Mason’s hall next Mon- |day page Tuesday to those having reservations. Mrs. A. L. Godie is the chairman, HI 2-4248, and Mrs. A. Judson Wells, co-chairman, Hl 2-3459. Other members of the committee are: Mesdames Harold Bridges, James Pugh, Albert Valiquet. 17. Special guests for the occasion was Mrs. Grace Bairstow of Waukegan who is assembly treasurer of Illinois Rebekah lodges. Other guests were lodge members from Wilmette from the both a balanced college budget other education and candidates war-time shown his ability to beat Democrats are busy beating Republicans Is not a warmed-up leftover, ballot for the first time. ROBERT E. COULSON, Candidate Listen to WKRS but Sundays MAYOR for at a new State OF promise service while the candidate others on your WAUKEGAN Senator Noon | of their | son, Cpl. Albert E. Mecham Jr. | of the air force 437th supply | squadron, to arrive home short- | ly from his base in Japan. Cpl. | Mecham has been in the Far “Y ONLY East and in the Pacific area for| a year and a half. He was grad- | uated from Highland Park| High school and was a Highland Park post office employee before he entered the air force. from H. Erwin son of Mr. Wine of 3 Moseley se road. Beth Jacobs, daughter of Trade-in Allowance and T eed d S 1h ; 3 Limited ar E : Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Lakeside | Dairy place, has put her efforts into the | many functions of the business committee. Freshman Courtney Bowes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue, and | Susan Vanderbie, daughter of Mr. eee Quantity RUSH - Mrs. Wine, Th Fred Double and Mrs. John avenue south; \\ and 16) 2 aes Innes Jr., son of Mr. O. Innes of Lincoln page nice of Penzance (Continued ees eve Pirates aang and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel | avenue, who are at present out of | town, have previously been ing with their classmates bers of the records and committee. work- as mem- | research | | } Drive to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Howard Copp of Comstock place, are planning a week’s trip to Canada. They will visit Mr. Copp’s mother, Mrs. Wil- | liam Copp of Peterborough, Ontario. } MODEL SMC-9 Santis Sr. Sail For Italy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi Sr. of | 600 Ravine road will leave April | 24 on the SS Constitution for an | extended visit to Italy. to visit their daughter Pelago. They oe CROSLEY plan | in Santanna _ LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE or Board of Education IS Saturday, the HEREBY GIVEN 12th of day CS that April, on; Illinois, for the members of purpose the of board electing of out shelves allow wide flexibility in food arrangement. e Crosley Electrosaver Unit is backed by a five-year warranty. eT | See this great new Shelvador Refrigerator TODAY! SHELVADOR 1952, an election will be held at Wilmot school, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, School District 110, County of Lake and State of en Freezer compartment holds up to 50 pounds of frozen foods. e Frozen storage drawer keeps two ice trays and frozen foods handy. e Sealed plastic crispers keep greens dewy-fresh. e Lift- TT sev-| Angle MR THE PACE-SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING FROM CROSLEY! education. | The polls will be opened at 12 o’clock noon and close at seven o’clock p.m. on| the same day. By order of the board of directors of | said district. Dated this 22nd day: of | March, 1952. WARREN C. DARLING, President) CARL A. REEB, Clerk HIGHWOOD 2631 Rugs..Upholstery Duracleaned f Waukegan Thursday, March 27, 1952 Ave., Highland blocks CO. Park, III. John Bosselli, Prop. north Hours: - not driven deeper & APPLIANCE Tel. HI 2-6260 1% Duraciean Co. Deerfield 444 RADIO of Moraine 8 a.m. to 6 Road, east p.m. Daily of tracks. RAVINIA RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 463 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. Frank — Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mgr. | | Page 35 �Elect Mrs. Miller ae Salad Dressing JANE-ANNE ae Savori Salad Dressing perce For , Tartar Sauce & Extra President of HP Emblem Club Mrs. Nicholas Miller, 1205 Ridgewood drive, was elected president of Highland Park Emblem club at its March 19 meeting in the Elks hall. Fresh Flavor— Other officers elected were Mrs. Thomas Roach, vice president; Mrs. It’s 1000 Lemon that Island Paul Haines, recording secretary; Mrs. E. A. Dannemark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stanley A. Knoch, financial secretary; Mrs. William N. Russell, treasurer; Mrs. Juice makes the Difference! @ Available at Your Leading Jack W. press correspondent. Moran, historian and Mrs. Benjamin Helke was elected Independent Grocers trustee for three years; Mrs. Peter A. Carani, first assistant marshal; Mrs. James Saunders, second as- Ask for Howard Premium Service Save Time @® Save Money sistant marshal; Mrs. Lloyd A. Berquist and Mrs. Paul Haines, guards; and Mrs. John D. Laurie, organist. Makes Appointments Mrs. Miller made the following appointments: HOWARD Mrs. Laundry and Dry Cleaning “CONTI of 7 and during “HOWARD” powwlS!0y ROGERS Phone the new Walter April AVENUE Call Does marshal; parliamen- above fiscal officers year Meierhoff, will be retiring president who will occupy the junior past president’s chair; Mrs. J. Carl Arens and Mrs. Christine Welch, trustees whose terms carry Wear 1854 Enterprise Larson, with over. Installation of officers is set for 19 at 8 p.m. in Elks hall. The public is invited to attend. 6500 for Better Laundry One Leo the Mrs. Founded 7379 Mrs. Serving ‘> Longer Bernardi, tarian. ry Better Care Samuel Mrs. William Kelly, chaplain; Mrs. George Hall Jr., liaison; Mrs. Harold Duffy, house chairman; Mrs. Maynard Schramm, membership; and Dry Cleaning Make All Ads it every habit to week before read the laying Wont you: paper aside! Glenn G. Briscoe, center, of 926 Lilac lane, purchases first Studebaker passenger car to be sold here from that company’s production in its second century as a vehicle manufacturer. Above, Mr. Briscoe receives the keys to his car from Ray Molendy, president of Ravinia Motors, Inc., right, while R. Bruce Blaine, sales manager of Ravinia Motors, looks on. Studebaker Century Second ness success,” said Ray Molendy, president of Ravinia Motors. Sta rts “Studebaker Of The first Studebaker South in started Bend, Ind., as a manufacturer of Fifty years later wagons in 1852. ® Manufacturing passenger car to be sold in Highland |the company began Park |‘horseless’ vehicles. turning From out a pro- from that company’s production in| duction of three wagons in its first its second century as a vehicle|Year, the company’s business ex- manufacturer, was delivered re-|Panded to a sales volume of more cently by Ravinia Motors, Inc., to |than 285,000 vehicles—in excess of See and drive the newest of the new! Glenn G. Briscoe of 926 Lilac lane. | $500 million—in its one-hundredth “It is with great pleasure that we delivered this Champion model,|, year,” Mr. Molenny which is backed by a century of ex-|iS his eighth perience, craftsmanship and said. : The car delivered to Mr. Briscoe Studebaker. busi- Vandals Damage Home Rugs. .Upholstery me kX be kx| Up == ne aeromeat > by America’s foremost X furniture G dept. stores. In early spring all plants—grass, trees, flowers, dicake, aad vegetables . . . take a new lease on life — provi the soil contains needed food. All of them need the re-vitalizing 1952 Commander V-8 or Champion Clean-lined Studebaker design assures you real gas savings! 22-24 S. First St. Open Tuesday Page 36 and Friday Evenings MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 from 7 until 9 Lawn GARDEN ORGANIC NITROGEN Se aula PLUS Si at ALL OTHER bb MANUFACTURES 6.0; 3.0% GT Ty ; THE SEWERAGE CoMMissigy’Z MILWAUKEE, Ony ev wis, ae gee natural organic fertilizer. It restores to the soil the important elements used by plants during the past season. Milorganite is SAFE for anyone to use. It is clean, dust-free, easy to apply and non-burning. Effects are long-lasting, too. That’s why. Milorganite-fed lawns stay green longer. Supplied in 25-, 50- and 100-lb. sift-proof bags. Studebaker style stars! RAVINIA & “tonic” effect of MILORGANITE, the It’s one of eleven far-advanced new 4 * BAINVAAG ludebuker Staidtner 'OEAL FERTILIZER et te will. poor) SMARTEST “HARD -TOP” | wl AMERICA’S ubject to change without notice. Tercwaunee] eee Chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost—decorative ue. pe llustrated: State Commander V-8, turned four urns last Friday at the Home for Aged and Disabled Rail| Way employees, 1111 St. Johns ave- TW = a ulus outs ug"SE Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 Highland Park police report that vandals broke a basement window, took rope from a flagpole and over- event TAR MW INC. _. 794 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern EVANS & Garden Store Lawn Depot Highland Park © HI 2-0124 Thursday, March 27, 1952 an �Ravine terrace. that their son, Ralph Jr., has completed the first Ralph Wanger Jr. Named ' In Dean’s List At MIT semester Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wanger Sr. of 1627 work of tion, Mr. After Italian Women’s Pros- Juniors monthly meet- perity will ing March 18, several members sisted Mrs. Alex DeBartolo in be in- club 2 toe 1 &.. &D OD& BF 03 om @ Reisae ee el sae 7a Bees oo ezeeLo S eSSSre <838o°% Bogs es Baye roeks @ essox =es Tm fm sofuUB a OL Bee eee aeae Shag rres BYSP Bee poe UeA® ‘4eMOdessOY SOW USA JDO. A sui | _ Boe LL. as So ye ae 2o first to report of 877 Yale Highland Park seeing robin a spring. Mrs. Johnson saw Mr. (or Mrs.) Red Breast on the grounds of Sunset Valley club during last week’s mild weather. = S = aé Pocus = =a 32 2 2 ¢3S 2 resident this S. Johnson the era‘ %— 3 Qam J. is 5 A 6 Mrs. lane re x z e, dee S Zz ~~ 2 gY, ~Z yy Roe oF Cadese +5 bY See, ea, ol uF & Bt 8 9Smooy Se F° 2 Ae Don’t Let This Cold Snap Scare You Away aA Mae gs eS2eR8 m= oe 8 2 z= $ eaeSS3#eeBoesll Coeg-7 3 Rosa- Mrs. Bartoni also asked for clothing, canned goods or houseMrs. hold items to be given to needy Bor-' families at Eastertime. z >Oo ¢ & Bo ShsSB Bea, ode we8 FREE “oS oo Ste BS =P E40 & & o < & . g C7@IHSONIM .2NYdONOW., MN > Bui « Hleyd : QOOH d0098-13/,, MaN = “S013 [JDM-OPIS SYA “O2NOU NOU 04 120/408 e1p peyo.jsnyy) wjs4 Pud ‘ses0sse220 ‘“uewdjnbe puppuDjs "$202 B1jXO 4D “B{QHIDAD WOM MIV WO SO _ Thursday, March 27, 1952 asad- Ss d3 3 ° SSTRss ches & eofeSre tage ook 3= a? 3° RRS PEIBES oo ee $3.O"Bs o56 =m Adolphe Welcome, Mr. Robin! — £2.85 he Seo 3 Zo eas Re Mrs. Chester Lit. 20 HL-MOV SSS = Beltramo, Mrs. Members of the club who wish to sing in Mrs. Richard Bartoni’s choir on Palm Sunday at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, aire asked to contact her. ¥ ¥ @ “ ° 4 x SYS ey pet CD oO Dominic Lawler, lini, and Mrs. Clyde Salyards. will appear list. name the i ee eieeg@ Va ees oOo Dn M0 HWUL of distinc- Biondi, Mrs. Thomas Bodner, second honors, is limited | Bagar Bortolotti, Mrs. Frank one-fifth of the class. HO EES ONONIAW|1) LS Wrz *Peujqwio? s190xDW JOYjO [JD UDY his name Wanger’s first and to about $,9-A o10W JO sopying oy Aq $41 ‘poo eq of 406 $41 *84804 AwoUdse [DDIYO Uj ssouoy ssDj> doy UCM SiDe A yyBinys omy 40¥ PIYM B =A SMOWDZ OY OF JOSSEDINS ou $4 (lL OF Z *Z) uorssesdwo> 404 Bry oneuoyne Te “BOA 9809 Diyxa yD PouoNdgy, JO yoywors ‘one -Q-O1O pue f,9ATIPIOAQ MBP -O-yonoy, Aaglaqy sealip poaoid- souruliosiod SUOISSIUISUBIZ PIBPURIS ISB9-JUITIS ‘aiqepuedep seiy4y syuesoid Ammorojy i 32 OH? AYWM-& “INI “AUNOYSIN-NIOONIT WaVd GNWIHOIH 399135 35414 O68 IH Institute academic Mrs. John Raszkiewicz, cluded in the list of the class of | dressing envelopes for the Cancer 1955 as having achieved second Fund drive. They included: Mrs. Roger Albert, Mrs. Eldo honors. The freshman list, both Advertised in McCalls, Ladies Home Journal, Better Homes & Gardens, House Beautiful, etc. Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 00¢9-Z that on the Dean’s Duracleaned : ). pus: ~x and with Mrs. 8-A YAMOd-YSHOIH MIN Wy, undergraduate at Massachusetts Technology At seta his tolotti, Junior Prosperity Members Aid In Cancer Fund Drive Page 37 �rte Fe Daniel Cohen Sails NOTICE For Authorized Sales & From California On Research Trip Daniel M. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cohen of 310 Dell lane, sailed from San Diego, Calif. last Monday on a three-month biological investigation and exploration expedition in the Gulf of California. Hoover Service Phone A senior at Stanford university, Mr. Cohen accompanied five graduate students and Professor William C. Steere, world-famous bryologist. Mr. Cohen is an ichthyologist. : The expedition is being made in HI 2-1150 O'NEILL'S 1746 Second ACE scientists are traveling on the laboratory research ship Orca. The Orca is 100 feet long and is a converted ice-breaker. It is equipped for dredging operations, | HARDWARE cooperation. Highland Park St. with the sides the islands in the Gulf ) ugs..Upholstery ae 4 Duracleaned l= Mexican 2 Inexpensive j- World-Wide \ Servi-e government and is sponsored by the Seft Research foundation. The Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 5 YOU (doa! Idea! Hudson’s base frame outside the passenger compartment and recessing the floor down within the frame. Thus, Hudson “step-down’”’ design permits lowering the entire car to give America’s lowest center of gravity. é CAN HELP Eliminate Graft And Corruption in the State of IIlinois By Bring Hudson owners the industry’s most alert power. Step up compression with advanced, simplified design. Install oversize bearings, reinforced crankcase. Increase lubricating and cooling areas. Electronically balance engines after assembly. Give Hudson owners the most road-able cars ever built by putting of, California the explorers will stop, at several places in Mexico. They | plan to collect duplicate specimens of fish, land plants, insects, rep-| tiles, and amphibians. make Hudson todays best car! ~ WITH A CONSCIENCE carries harpoon guns, 12 small boats and two motor launches. Be- — Bold Ideas. / GOVERNMENT Supporting Park Livingston Build Hudsons so they outlast any other car. He ” Make Hudson’s body and frame all in one steel Monobilt unit with 5,306 permanent welds. Use highalloy metals throughout, such as chromealloy cylinder blocks—the toughest in RESULT: Performance Unlimited and stock- the industry—for longest engine life. car championship for the Hudson Hornet! { RESULT: Hudsons stay young longest. RESULT: A ride that’s out of this world! On April 8th Who Is This Man? Tune in on Channel TV 4 on Sunday, March 30 and Sunday, April 6 Standard trim and other specifications and accegsories subject to change without notice. a ce emnce rene At 4:00 P.M. PARAAAS OOAIDS © Also Listen for an Important Announcement On Monday Evening, April 7th at 8:45 P.M. sede err es Idea! ) e Provide safety beyond anything known in motor cars. Take Hudson’s lowest center of gravity—a big safety factor—add box-section steel girders completely surrounding the pas- a Develop the newest in hardtop styling for sedans hardtop. (No loss of bright-work and further enhance Hudson’s brand-new styling. *Trade-mark and patents pending RESULT: Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices. RESULT: America’s safest car! MOTOR Second Street Star of Hudson's great line HORNET for ‘52, for °52 including luxurious Commodore Eight and Six, spectacular Hudson Wasp, thrifty Pacemaker. All available with Overdrive or Hydra-Matic Drive and Solex (tinted, anti-glare) Safety Glass; optional at extra cost. rigidity, thanks to Hudson’s Monobilt bodyand-frame*). Design gleaming wheels. Add to this the industry’s only hydraulic brakes with a reserve mechanical system on the same pedal. 1741 Fabulous HUDSON as well as coupes. Increase glass area to provide the open look of senger compartment, even outside the rear DOWNS On Channel 4 The big tdew tor You Only the Want values and Ads able elsewhere. 38 not Read them avail- now! CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES ™ COME, TRY HUDSON FOR YOURSELF! SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Ua 135 South La Salle St. Trae 1 Andover Page offer amazing opportunities Thursday, 3—2200 March 27, 1952 4 po te �TORT Book Group To Hear _ Kiwanians Sponsor . Navy Band Concert The Kiwanis club of Highlanc Park will sponsor a concert given by the United States Navy band May 1 at Park High 8:15 p.m. school. hen is chairman in Highland Newman Shea of the event. Pro ceeds will be used to benefit the club’s program for underprivileged children. A free matinee concert will be given on the same day to listen to a review of James A. Michener’s “Voice of Asia” by Mrs. Gilbert Altschul on March 18. Mrs. Robert Friedman of Bar- Review of Hayden Novel for the junior and senior high school stu dents who will thus be able to hear this band on its 1952 spring concert tour of 35 states. Next Monday Mrs. Bernstein, 605 Kincaid be the hostess to Morton S. street, will ORT’s berry guardian- ship book group sponsored by Mrs. I. M. Greenberg “The Biography Eustace Hayden. hostess who will analyze of the Gods’ by witz, Hyman Samuel Ross, Cohn, Joseph Sidney and Nathan Rosen, Alfred pectedly large group Hor- Carthy and J. T. Farmer. All Tabernacle guild members are urged to attend the meeting to elect officers for the coming year their was chapter guests. Mrs. Bret medal e asta!) Ruben- Drwacleaned Paelz- turned = Eliminates soaking, it~ shrinkage and ———Y> slow out TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Mit dryina Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Duraclean Co. Deerfield 44 At Meeting Today The annual election of officers for the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception parish will be held next Thursday, at 2 p.m. in the rectory club rooms of the church. A slate of candidates has been prepared and will be presented by the nominating committee, com posed of Mesdames A. J. Goeckner Walter E. Parker, Charles S. Mc local may be made with Mrs. Nechine for membership is in either group stein, Edward Nathan, Meyer Goldman, Woodbridge, ORT’S membership mann, Paul Steinberg, Judah Aronson. Despite rainy weather an unex- Elect Officers For Tabernacle Guild to Leonard M. Nechine, president of the chapter, is also director of the ORT guardianship group. Contact Among the participants in the discussion to follow are the Mesdames Lionel London, Leonard M. Nechine, Sol Gerstel, Bernard Firestone, E. R. Frueh, Morton Gold- sholl, avenue. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully guaranteed! New Bowme nN Cotta ee loaf makes hearty-good SECRETARY eating, or font. Western manager with AAA-1 company, located opposite Northwestern station, ideal transportation for North Shore residents, needs a competent secretary, not over 30 years old, to handle dictation, sale records and general secretarial responsibilities. Must be excellent stenographer and capable of handling office during superior’s absence. Permanent position. Excellent starting salary, insurance, pension and other benefits. Modern, congenial office. 5day week. Write full details in confidence or phone Mr. Richards for appoiutment. SYLVANIA DIVISION AMERICAN VISCOSE CORP. 111 North CEntral Canal Street 6-5414 Headaches And Remedies In treating a headache correct the source of the trouble and you eliminate the headache . .. if it is caused by nervousness and you can relax the nerves it is cured, if it comes from a disorder in the stomach and you clear up the condition your headache disappears. TAO These are two common sources of headaches, unfortunately there are many others and some extremely complicated. For these seek a doctor’s advice. Most headaches can be relieved with a prescription from your doctor. —— by Have that prescription filled a trusted pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 COTTAGE CHEESE LOAF IT’S RICH IN PROTEIN! IT EASY TO FIX— AND SERVES SIX! 1 large green pepper 2 or 3 medium-sized carrots 2 cups bread crumbs Juice of 1 lemon 1 tsp. salt 3 thsp. Bowman Butter Y, tsp. pepper 1 large onion, chopped 2 cartons Bowman Creamed Cottage Cheese 2 Bowman Eggs, well beaten Finely grind green pepper and carrots. Chop onion and cook in butter for 2 minutes. Add green pepper, carrots and remaining ingredients. Mix well. Pour into buttered loaf pan (9” x 5” x 2%”) and bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) for 45 minutes. Turn out and serve immediately with hot tomato sauce or catchup. Yield: 6 servings. for this loaf— or Plaira—orin sandwiches, there's — nothing like ‘ COTTAGE CHEESE Large curd. | / Tender n' rich. Made fresh daily! ® LOWMAN creamed — Ravinia HI s 2-2300 _ Thursday, March 27, 1952 Page 39 �PTA FUN-D HPHS To Open Highlighted Baseball Season With Northbrook With Sports By An all-star alumni team faces Highland varsity Park High basketball school’s squad to- night in the feature attraction of the PTA’s FUN-D night. Phil Douglis Approximately 29 boys have answered Coach Chester Carlson’s call to try out for this season’s varsity baseball squad at Highland Park High school. They are currently working out for their first game, an exhibition contest with Northbrook here on April 4. Other events in this athletic extravaganza include tumbling, volHeading the candidates are Arley-ball, military drill, and tramnie Bock, Renzo Marchetti, Joe poline exhibitions. The scene of action will be the boys gym, with | Hoffman, Clark Eubanks, Dom TurLempinen, Frank Picthe first event scheduled for 7:30, chi, Bob chietti, and Danny Herz, all seniors p.m. and veterans of Suburban league The powerful alumnus will probcompetition. ably consist of such ex-Highland | Other seniors out for the squad Park stalwarts as Tom Schramm, | include Jim Gordon, Jim MeyerChuck Schramm, Art Dreschel, | hoff, Dick Gaggioli, Marty RosenEugene Tagliapetria, Bruno Ponthal and Phil Hardacre. si, Vince man. Awaiting the starting gun in a recent practice drill these frosh-soph sprinters will compete in the Cak Park relays this Saturday. They are, from left to right, Tom Compere, Sherman Carson, Rollin Benson, and Karl Salo. Fiocchi Trains With 3-1 League In S. Carolina Rodeo Added To List Of HP Day Camp Activities A special trip to the rodeo may be added to the list of outings scheduled for the children ing the Highland and Recreation Camp this Park attend- Playground department’s summer Robert Fiocchi, Highland Park High school graduate of June, 1950 left Highwood last Saturday for Terre Haute, Ind., where he joined the 3-I league’s Terre Haute base ball club en route to spring train ing in Bennettsville, S. C. if Day plans go through as expected to have the wild west show at Wrigley Field. Already are an on the camp’s program trips to the Brookfield afternoon watching the The Terre Haute team is a Class B farm team of the Philadelphi: Phillies. Last Summer Bob playec for the Class D Owensboro Oiler: in Owensboro, Ky., pitching 22 wins and 8 losses. Zoo Chi- cago Cubs play ball, an all day picnic and an overnight campout. These trips have been arranged to supplement the regular daily program which consists of While games, for sports, group singing, crafts and other activities. Camp period is from Monday, June 16 through Friday, July 18 and registration has been set for 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 8. Besides more squads than 45 are entered. high The school meet is one of the biggest indoor high track meets in the country. Little found Giant centered strength in two school will Roy Kline, John Bailleaux, John Montgomery, and Rollin Benson will Track and helped Moran My Co. Plumbing Paverite: ........ 51 Co. .... 48 36 Inn se AS 44 40 Mitchell Builders ............ Pr: DOVGYIARG cocks Garrity Grocers 44 43 40 41 ................ 40 44 Shoreline Blue Print Co. Mutual Coal Go. a5c3. High Singer Printing Moran Series, Co. Series, _ High .... 206-189-190—585 180-179-198—559 Team COAL CO; eer tinscases 843 Plumbing: Coi: .-...6...5.5...; 827 High DROVE Game, Individual eg rrr The The ae ae rrr retry 230 faculty Chester man Individual Game, Bruce brothers. Curtain Raiser curtain raiser will be vol- ley-ball contests between the faculty and fifth period senior gym class, and a girls all-star squad versus the ninth period boys senior gym class. Mark Team 827-757-812—2395 W. Chambers Joe Bernardi PATA Moran: 51 782-814-800—2396 Plumbing High 33 33 junior candidates are Chicago Curling Juniors Quincy’s L. 33 Sixteen Bob Hinchsliff, Dick Turelli, Bud The Highland Park varsity will Bock, Emerson Klein, Ivan Kushbe sparked of course by all-state | en, Guy Geleerd, John Gulandri, Center Bob George, along with Paul Day, Larry Servi, Bob Troy, Renzo Marchetti, Frank P'cchietti, Lou Guentz, Bob Mordini, Jim DoGene Pizzato, and Ed _ Capitani. nofrio, Court Ross, Hal Freberg, George was named to the all-state and Ted Talano. second team last week by the Chicago Daily News, barely being edged out of a first team berth by Exmoor Juniors Defeat volley-ballers Carlson, Panther, Morrison, Robert Irwin August, Wallace berg, and Rodney posing them will bv a committee of fifth period gym not been selected will be Kendig, Dor- Hammer-| Leverentz. Op-' be boys selected | three, out of the class. They had as of press-time. At the other half of the gym, 10 girls will battle Annie Bock, Tony Newey, Howard Ellman, Dave Taylor, Sandy Klee, Richard Hansen, Buddy Ross, and Donald Durland, all of the ninth period gym class. In a final event of the season last Friday, teams, and two Exmoor skipped Jack by Tyson junior Mike curling Tighe defeated the Jr. Chi- cago Curling club juniors who were skipped chael by Dick Wilde Phenner match at On the Tyson, Jr. and Hollaway, The Mi- an _ inter-club Chicago Curling Tighe rink were Jack Hadlock. in club. George and Jack of Jack members Tyson’s rink were Mike Hall, Mead Montgomery and Charles Weeks. The Tyson rink won over the Phenner team by the score of 8 to 5 and the Tighe rink overcame the Wilde rink. 9 to 2. played by the fifth period class. Homemade fudge, hot dogs, popcorn and Cokes will be sold. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents The advanced tumbling class will put on an exhibition, and between | for students and can be purchased halves of the basketball game, Russ | at the high school and Gsells in Whitney, Dan Sietz, and Morton |/Highland Park, Fell’s and Laegeler’s drug store in Highwood. Mrs. Moss will give a trampoline show. Military drill, part of the class J. K. Tyson is in charge of the work in senior gym, will be dis-| event. his training with Phillie Tim Weinfeld, Earl Salo, and Walter Benson will run in the sprint probably be entered in the sixteen lap relay, while Scotty Walker, Outdoor pitched Printing Cole- His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fiocchi, 239 Sheridan avenue Highwood. be relays. squad he Singer Don Since becoming a pro player he has continued his studies at Lake Forest college during the off-season and has thus far completed his freshman year. Saturday. Starting time will be at 1:15 p.m., and varsity school Ww. and farm teams, Bob attended the Rog ers Hornsby baseball school in Hot Springs, Ark. Highland Park High _ school’s varsity and frosh-soph track squad will see action in the annual Oak relays the high lead the Highwood Junior Ameri can Legion team to the 10th district and second division championships in 1949. It was during that season that the Philadelphia scouts begar watching him. They scouted him again the following year in Kenosha while he was playing for the Waukegan Midway team of the Tri city league and finally signed him to a contract. Frosh-Soph, Varsity Track Squads Enter Oak Park Relays Park in Etks Bowling March 21 Standings Cimbalo, relay. Season Schedule Of Highland Park High School April 15—Zion April 19—Lake PCC CC Shore NN rs MR Cex HC eH HC eR CPEB Quadrangular Highland Park ............ New Trier eC ah ORS ee ig sy bua d'a kb pee Aud op ev ee ee Niles f 565s, VA A SANs bwin a e. Wheaton Relays oc mA eS oh es Maine May 1—Frosh-Soph maay 3—Mooseheart Triangular ................. New Trier Relays ................... Mooseheart May 6—Frosh-Soph EOE. Invitational ................. Evanston Gas ss Cacken's alp Sea ek wes ws Cs Evanston May 13—Freshman SE Se May May mew Page BP CRCO Suburban League Meet es ...... oh cad eu yah bo bee van U. New Trier of Illinois ee Oke COUNGY os sss i vs Ve ee been’ Can Waukegan 22—Grammar School Meet ............ Highland Park Running in a recent 24—Suburban League Outdoor ......... Highland Park bers of the varsity track ooeemiles Penthalon |. ...% 5... c8s cb veces cech Niles son, and Grant Brown. 40 practice sprint at the high school athletic field are these memsquad: Left to right, John Bailleux, Tim Weinfeld, Walter BenThursday, March 27, 1952 © �Round-upof Most their finest games by downing Joliet, 62-56. The semi-finals paired the Giants with Elgin of the Big Eight and the Parkers went down, 62-48. In Successful Hoop Season In 17 Yrs. By Phil Douglis 1951-52 brought a varsity basketball team to Highland Park High school that will be remembered years for ending 17 of losses. The Little Giants were sparked by Bob George, the greatest ball player the Suburban league has ever seen. George, a six foot, six inch center, broke every individual scoring record in the league record book. With his sidekick, Renzo Marchetti, a very fine ball player in his own right, George hauled the Little Giants tie in the into tough a third place Suburban league with New Trier. The pair trailed the perennial Morton Mustangs, and the always tough Oak Park Huskies. Counting tournament games, and other non-league affairs, the Parkers finished with a 13-9 record. This mark, along with their 8-6 league record, gives Highland Park its best team since the 1934- 35 Deerfield squad, which won the league title with nine victories and three losses. This was also the team which went downstate to play in the state tourney finals. Open With Victory Highland son with Park opened a victory its sea- over Grayslake of the North Suburban league, mauling the Rams 52-34 in the latter’s ultra-modern gym. The following week, they returned home to face the Argo Argonauts of the South Suburban league. They sent the maroon clad Argo squad home with a stinging 59-49 defeat. On November 30, the Giants opened their Suburban league season with a 47-43 loss to New Trier. The Highland Parkers continued in a slump for two more weeks, suffering their season’s worst de- feat on Pearl Kolian, loped Harbor Mead, the blue day, and company and white as wal- in Park, 73-49. The following the Giants faced Morton at Oak week home, and actually led the powerful Mustangs at the half by five points. But guard Bob Bryant hit four quick ones in a row, and the Mustangs galloped 48-40. Highland league win time on home _ Park broke column for December winning, into the the first 15, as they opened up in the last period whip Niles, 46-40 in Skokie. But again Waukegan Wins old Lady Jinx was on in the local gym when to hand Wau- kegan beat the Giants here, 50-49. Came Christmas, and the Giants were invited to in the annual In the Hinsdale holiday opening to play tournament. round they romped the consolation game two hours later, the Giants again lost, this time to Evanston 59-50. But they had finished fourth out of 16 teams, and Bob George five tourney Evanston was the this streak, losing in overtime game, and Guentz up Lou by and avenging Bob George the contest sewed overtime baskets, the 59-50 setback two wood the following week, where in the huge Proviso gym, they licked the Pirates, 60-55. On January 25, the Parkers took on their arch rivals, the New Trier terriers in Winnetka. In an effort to halt the rampaging George, New Trier covered him with two tall men, but that didn’t stop the Giants. Renzo Marchetti put 25 points through the hoop, and when Gene Pizzato sunk a last second free throw, the Giants were assured of their victory. It was 60-57. Trim Huskies, 57-53 The next week Highland Park avenged its loss to Oak Park by trimming the Huskies in the local gym, 57-53. On February 8, the Giants traveled to Cicero, along with three busloads of local fans, to again match baskets with the Morton Mustangs. Billy Roy, Ron Jecha, and Frank Simek wrecked the Giants, 68-51. by Returning home to meet Evanston, the Giants were felled 60-58. However it was in this game that George set the all time Suburban league record for most points scored in a season. Giants Finish In 3rd Place The Giants wound up their league season on Leap year day by whipping the hapless Proviso Pirates, George 63-50, swept on the local the record floor. book clean in this game, by breaking all remaining individual records. It was the last home game for George, Marchetti, Picchietti, Piz- zato, and Larry Brown. Last week, the Little Highwoed, Pe ge a competed in the Waukegan regional tourney, whipping Zion- Benton 61-47, and Forest, 50-40. Thus ended varsity Park bowing the most basketball urdays Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, Soft bee Gubas, Open in productive season 17 to Lake for years. is Coach High- ice for Cream Parties & TEN Second Mor- PIN Street and Liquor lee Cream to Toke Out Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, March 27, 1952 Serto L. 99 | Duffy’s & J: Ww. ................. 48 Tavern. Plan may easily ae keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Pavorite tan i6ia cus 43 McDonald’s Plbg. & Htg. 42 3g Mary Jane Lanes ............ 45 39 | Anchor Insurance ............ 40 39 44 Now combat Ne i TET Ais 40C. Carani & Sons ............ 40 YL EOTODL BOS, Sscccsccctssccess 35 44 48 3) 42\J. 52 35 33 46 48 i a ee eetet TpOG oaa ais 33 For the sophomores, the story was not as bright. The 51-52 edition of the squad reposes in the basement of the Suburban league, with a 3-11 record. Coach Wally Hammerbergs’ boys had their ups and downs, In lost and won several & Hich gh 483} Mary ‘ rison and their able managers Jack Frable, Ted Talano, and Jim Lyle. close Thomson Sons ........ 32 tos Series, day Team left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every 858-889-826-——2573 morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. High Series, Individual 178-188-171—537 192-160-183—535 High Club Game, for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran 840-850-884—2574 H. Eitner A. Grandi 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 wheat cereal called Pettijohns every Jane TANOR eis Gc. Anchor Vacaeaas «72 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. Team 7 FREE PACKAGE! ones. Try Pettijohns at our exe pense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, eee reccccecccsececos league play, the ‘sophs dropped two to Morton, Oak Park, Evanston, Proviso, and split with Niles, Waukegan, and New Trier. In non-league affairs, the sophs whipped ics Breakfast 3B CIUD 7 on. ennenseceeeneenrenseonene ee Wie iis. Doctors say that irregularity 48 Rovers fa aka SIGARGELIAUT ao i a, 00 Try PETTIJOHNS 5 a ch oe EAH 5 41 es 40 & Bis 36 48 amigo Onestl: Argo, but lost High Game, Individual H. Redmond C. Meredith Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill.,. and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires to Grays- June lake. \ait/_7 Moire meal i aaa Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women ~~ ib: KT? Shs = “In Your Home” sage, pitts» Use again the ieee =6~S same day. Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 TRY ner jean THIS DELICIOUS >HOTWHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWE eee STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Wy, ; Duracleaned 1, 1952. Limit, tree package ac es The Want-Ad A new cles begins on the first Monday le each month. Bulletia ¥ free SF Bast Jocksen Bivd. @ WAbesh 32-7277 Chicage interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and golden miss oppor- it! Come in and “Test Drive” the ablest car on the American Road Bowling @ Free further ttl fange ooo from road SIZE it’s A Longer, Lower Beauty ged new K-bar reinforced frame, wider front tread, longer and the largest luggage locker this great ’52 A host of new features make this new Ford the ablest car . . . the greatest car ever built for the Americau: Road. It’s a car that will do more Ford. IN aor. an with a rug. box-section wheelbase in its class, to roof, The Most Powerfu Low-Priced Car ever built is this '52 Ford with its high-compression 110-h.p. Strato-Star V-8. And Ford's all-new high-compression, low-friction Mileage Maker Six has 101 h.p.! It’s built for Keeps! ooo things for more people at lower cost. iM FEATURES New Ford Coachcraft Bodies, styled to stay beautiful, designed io stay young, ore yours in this new Ford. You get hull-tight cone struction to keep dust, water and noise outside, NEW AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL Ford's iower center of gravity, diogonally Po Es mounted shock absorbers, 3-inch longer rear springs, and new front springs, tailored to This year, more than ever before, Ford. offers you more car for your money. i's she greatest car ever introduced in tne tow-prico fled! You get years of smooth, economical going and style that will still be ahead years from now! each model's weight, iron out the bumps and take the curves on the level, 5 center posts. Daily Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For Suit Na a a eatery ohana O NEW FULL-CIRCLE VISIBILITY and Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, naa You get visibility “unlimited,” with a huge, curved, one-piece windshield and a car-wide rear window ... with narrower corner and Sat. & Sun., All Day Sundays Television Drinks, Marshall Ww. ........... 52 19 Standings Sharing Dorman 12 to 6 p.m, Iii, Bowling Until 6 P.M. i Shop It’s new Giants Baw! Open L Auto March game. 1899 Bay Road & 20 Standings gan contest was the Giants highest scoring effort of the season, and also Bob George’s. Big Bob hit for 37 points that night to smash the league scoring record for one HIGHLAND 210 Green G March For Irregularity Due to of Bulk in Your Diet Then Niles fell, 59-42, followed Waukegan, 66-58. The Wauke- land of first to fall in a thrilling weeks previous at Hinsdale. Highland Park moved on to May- this success one records. 47-44. dropping quarter-finals, played scoring Giants Win 6 of 7 After vacation was over, the Giants put on their greatest splurge of the season, winning six out of their next seven games. over East Aurora, 61-39, and in the they had broken American Legion Bowling League Prosperity Juniors Bowling League information Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. White sidewall tires (if available) and two-tone colors illustrated optional at exira cost. F.D.A.F. “Test Drive” the car that’s built for keeps...at your FORD DEALERS PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 41 �iat MUTUAL aXe0 Om ae tbls High School oe Mary lake Lidies. Will Compete for — U of C Scholarships Bowling League Highland have finished or senior school are eligible being eo of a million FHA MORTGAGES Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Ce. New York Life insurance Ce. Ne gyro GOAL aPOMPANY, MacT INCORPORATED es WEST WASHINGION 499 VINE AVE.° ¥4. HI 2:0027 © STATE 2-0085 Wilsons Weekly Bulletin a 0 from the RECTOR | high the University Each year the dollars to of col- three-quarters to enable high continue their Students in the University of Chicago college may earn a bache lor’s degree by the time they would ordinarily be a college sophomore since they are placed according to their knowledge, which is determined by tests at the school, and not by their number of years in school or credits. If students show college-level competence in any of the 14 tested subjects, they are excused from taking the course or parts of the course in which they have demonstrated their knowledge. abe As an aid on a busy day, an economy special with an upperbracket flavor, serve hickorysmoked in for scholarships F. Champion Ward, dean of the college, announces that the University will award 200 scholarships, amounting to $82,000, in a nationwide testing program on March 29. All awards are presented on a one year basis. If the student wishes, he may apply for a second award, providing his academic record has been satisfactory. sugar-cured Wilson's MOR, that marvelous, new, smokyflavored sandwich meat. of ole Applications for the scholarships may be obtained by writing to the Admissions Counselor, Univer- 18 stonemgs ; L. Mr. and Mrs. Oresto Baldi, 2503 Highmoor road, returned from a two month vacation in California. They visited Mrs. Baldi’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belingheri in Fred’s Dept. Store ............ 49 FHANWOOR: OSD. ox sc 48 A. W. Zengler Clnrs. .... 44 26 Zt 31 Del 35 San Francisco, Mrs. Domenic Rio ee 39 ROSUY Si oe ae A dane: 36 39 Vegas, Natta Shoe Repair ........ 400 Cluv oe. oo 34 39 41 they The “Anthor' ji) ub =... 34 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 30 41 45 Natta High Series, Team Shoe Repair High Series, Individual Kate Mary Natta Moley 135-144-155—435 148-105-176—429 Order Of Moose March 20 Nev. also Mrs. in Las Baldi’s Vegas nephew, Lt. John Belingheri who is ‘stationed at nearby Ellis Air field. When the Baldi’s returned they were greeted by a new grandson, Charles Baldi Jr., who was born January 14 in the Lake Forest hospital to the senior Charles Baldis. They also Carol Lynn who have a daughter, is 7. of the Moose Chapter 806 League March Standings Team Mreddiss: Tavern. ......:...: Anchor Ins. Agency iver: DONWAaP. Vicia LORIN: ANOS Oo sie any Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... Ballantine Beer, A. Bess Ten Pin Boys Team No. 6 and another sister, Belingheri in Las While saw Women ‘B’ Bowling League © 45 40 36 35 33 38 42 42 19 High Series, Team Freddies Tavern 708-850-757—2315 Team No. 5 .... 766-680-762—2208 High Series, Individual J. Castelari .... 167-171-225— 5°3 C. Hogan 165-217-150— 532 sity of Chicago, Chicago 37, III.. must be accompanied by an application to the college. 17, 1952 Team Blagi's ClOChiIng ccs: Freddie’s Tavern ............ Roessler’s: cleaners ........ Leed Jewelers. ...............db Oo OR: JOWOICl bic, Mike’s Shoe store ............ Puckett’s Poster girls .... TOSI Boe ae Ao ae Ww. 61 46 45 42 39 39 38 38 L. 26 41 42 45 48 48 49 49 High Series, Team Biagi’s clothing ..688-733-789—2210 Leed Jewelers ....721-761-705—2187 High Series, Individual Elaine Fulmer ....169-169-163— Hazel Benson ...... 147-169-148— High Game, Biagi’s clothing Freddie’s Tavern 501 464 Team : Biq Trial Offer ro SJ a éy a Buy Several Units at this Bargain... 2S i . ~ DoHyoy be 7 o> on KEM-GLO Enamel ! 1 Quart KEM-GLO Saati $2.39 2%,” Nylon Bristle Brush _1.69 AL Miracle Lustre Enamel for ee ELT ett WaT bool = 2O-t D> —_ v, “ LOPIiGLO af: i6 lee and Washes Like Baked Ena OME (LIMIT— THIS WEEK » = NAME a o> SHERWINWILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE Use parsley and canned r e (Va and Color ~ i (3: \ ° STYLE GUIDE 2b) @ ® @ Yours to borrow. . - no charge! Over 100 giant-size pages. Full-color photographs. ® Color harmonies e for every room, ie > 5 — ane. peach halves SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road rTP to garnish. Serves 4. o fa Paint @ De luxe wall paint e Guaranteed washable e Rich gorgeous colors he Serve hot over toast squares. ONLY) WAN) 24 Remove from heat. Stir in: 2 tablespoons flour When smooth gradually stir in: 1% cups milk and few grains pepper Sas mixture smooth. Stir and cook until smooth and gravy-thick. Add contents from: 1 can Wilson’s MOR, cubed $329 ADDRESS. fo Butter av, or Clearbrook $4.08 ts 5 Eo Eo Epo Ho Bs e' So on Toast Ec y MOR ) Creamed Prepare a smooth cream sauce as follows: Melt: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine PRICE OCEANA COOOL OSCE Save 79c with this KEM-GLO Coupon e ce TOTAL REGULAR SPECIAL YOU SAVE 79 puy NOW! a Keep your kitchen supplied with MOR! Your family will enjoy its new and different flavor-lift on the menu. LS “te Another day make MOR-meat into something new in a stew. Sweet onions, potatoes and carrots are delightful vegetables to add. So are green beans, limas, celery and in fact any vegetables that accent MOR’s temptingly good hickorysmoked and sugar-cured flavor. GS This tasty, tender, economy meat is versatile. It can come to the dinner table, too. Cream it tastily on toast and garnish with any fruit that blends with its sweet and smoky, hamlike flavor. Here’s a platter of beauty and flavor, yet one full of good, high-quality protein nutrition, too. eS Y er 1893 who sophomore, years than school students education. IN CONNECTION WITH SALES Established by college. lege gives more . ss . offered students their junior Chicago FOR CONSTRUCTION _- FOR REFINANCING Park March “The Oreste boldie Return. | From Two-Month Vacation Highwood HI 2-2041 @ EAS Thursday, March 27, 1952 �ike there and’Wy Wet | land Park police, but eluded them, | ducking in and out of buildings. He returned home that night, where police picked him up Both boys must appear in Lake County juvenile court in Waukegan, before Judge Minard Hulse, although stclen they items have and date, neithér of stores had signed against them. Questioning by returned the money. To the the burglarized complaints Highland Park police brought out that one of the - boys was previously involved in the theft several weeks ago, of several hundred ($400) in quarters and half dollars from a glass jar in a residence here. Working For Local Realtor William known in first golf “Buck” Kelly, this community pro for the who is as the Sunset Val- ley Golf club, is now associated with R. S. Hambly & company, realtors, at 723 St. Johns avenue. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your fs Arrest 2 HP Boys NORTH SHORE F URTH SERVICE ‘+ For Burglaries Here Two Highland Park boys, Funeral aged 15 and 16, have been arrested and charged with committing two bur- glaries on Green Bay road r Alf Phones Directors KEn wood Tonight March boys and entered Market, ESTABLISHED East 47th St. in a Volleyball attraction. home boy that had run morning, away and police AN directors Marco their The At shied bblees Dan night in the woods ing bag. Next day he was and in a sleep- | seen in son Mrs. High- to 99444 .NEW tae Safe, non-toxic glossy finish DAC @+.removable polished hardwood tray. Friday & Monday Herbert want to wish of Norm Manager Ace Elliott Hirsch of the _ High- in his new job in — on being selected as center on the — B. Sixteen diamonds sparkle on the 14K white gold case of this Lady ketball i D. This magnificent Lady Elgin has two diamonds in its 14K white gold case, $100.00. Prices include Federal Tax. DEPARTMENT Nights Open All Day to Bob George — i Chicago Daily News All-State Basteam. _ nes $200.00, C. This fashionable Lady Elgin with 14K white gold case is set with six GIAMONGSs 5i5 5 vos coh eave $150.00, Mae Congratulations Watch next week’s News for important news about our 39th Anni- — versary Celebration. ani Acme Liquors | Fell Co. bowlers slaughtered to even up the the | count at one-up all Sunday after- — noon. .. Al Gerken paced the victors. Ernie Wed. Wieder is home following a long siege in Korea. The Bill NOW AT Mr. Coleman A. Luxurious 14K white gold case on this Lady Elgin set with sixteen MIBMONGES 50s 'so5o 6 ee eves $250.00, The FELL CO. Open Freiof Chicago. Now play table size... extra wide seat CHILDREN’S Rudy son-in-law land Park News... Our best, too, HEAVENLY base. and and as Business Tip proof high chair that folds down to and ; the best of luck in his new position SAFEST HIGH CHAIR MADE i — Glenview avenue, are serving with a the Army in Korea. cy We ony on leave following a year of". Coleman muth, boy who ran away spent that Mon- | day Santi is home from the Army duty in Korea. said contest in an- Congratulations to Jack Moran on being selected the new Exalted Ps Ruler of the local Elks. Let OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND from the pair had laid in a supply of toothpaste, shaving soap, combs, and flashlight batteries in hiding place in the woods. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth 62 ~ will take on an Alumni quintet. . ig i The Faculty will battle the Stu- Chicago other of of ee PTA FUN-D frolic the Varsity Cagers — dents staff event High’s boxes poper aside! Thay Park of cigars, canned ham and cookies, carrying the items away in boxes. They deposited the items three blocks west in the woods at the end of Homewood avenue, returning to rob nearby Highland Park Service station, also on Green Bay road, of more than $100 in cash. One two 936 1890 2090 Green Bay road, by breaking a window, and took $400 in cash, 20 cartons of cigarettes, in the feature the Highland +t Police said the Lencioni’s Grocery FRED and RED 6-0700 bruce martin’s Ballengers J. A. ban in — j Optometric Society Monday — Subur- — the attended in Glenview and Mustric Pete Jacobs, Hout Mark the — climes. warmer the and vacationing are Warsaws Stan t 1 gathering 4 night. The S/Sgt. Nels Johnsons are to _ be congratulated on the arrivalof | THE ALL their son—born BOYS ter, Sunday California ... Nels in Lancas- — is the 4 son of the Nels Johnsons of 2nd St. Action Stan Stukey and Bob Paradise— _ classmates at St. Academy—are Elgin has captured the brilliance of the stars in each of these breathtaking Lady Elgin “Devotion” series watches. See them now, and choose from among them the gift that will show her your devotion. Every Elgin, and only Elgin has the heart that never breaks, the guaranteed Dura-Power Mainspring. Mrs. new GeePees, sturdy, lightweight shoes for out- P door fun season. this Real Johns Military < on spring va- Louis Picchietti of has the been local — oa The Herman Anspachs are flying — to Europe “good-lookers”, Tuesday. they're just the ticket for school and dress-up i a Open A bruce ae 4 2 Afternoon martin (Just : Wednesday South of 1902 Sheridan Road, Highland Park — _ Thursday, March 27, 1952 Post 1864 shoes Sheridan Office) HI 2-4852 Highland Park, Wl. — cation, elected President VFW’s Auxiliary. Every boy who has seen them, raves about our # home Our Highland Park store is open s Friday and Monday nights and all — The FELL GO. day Wednesday. Page 43 �pril 3 have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH elical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street 1 Avenue and McGovern St, . A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, _ Assistant Bethany - to the land Park. play, and guild will be Golden Circle of Program consists a chalk talk. Re- Nichols-Wessling Mary cir- m. Worship service with the r, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, inging the Lenten message. p.m. Youth Fellowship devoservice and social hour. INESDAY, April 2 p.m. Class in The Christian 0 p.m. The sixth Lenten servserved by the lilathea class after which the er will continue his series of tory IDAY, Pade choir rehearsal. 4 : ... Perfection METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 28 7 p.m. Intermediate lowship. SATURDAY, March 29 10 a.m. Youth Confirmation fel- class. 2:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 31 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of er’s service. school teach- meeting. EV. LUTHERAN Street CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, March 30 Avenue Pastor 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Luther league. Walter Benson will show movies of HPHS football games of last fall. Games, singing, refreshments. MONDAY, UNITED EVANGELICAL 3 CHURCH pen Bay Road at Laurel Church With the Chimes) bert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Ridgewood drive. WEDNESDAY, April 7:45 ice. 2:00 INESDAY, 8 p.m. TUR: April Prayer DAY, 2 service. April 3 m. Choir rehearsal. IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Ne SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue NDAY, March 30 3¢ a.m. Sunday school. m. Testimonial meeting. kind is constantly striving rfection in all things. How id this ideal and demonstrate be explained in all Churches nrist, Scientist, on Sunday, h 30th. The title of the Les: on is “REALITY.” Golden Text is from Isaiah “Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord sts: the whole earth is full of ory.” p.m. midweek April serv- et us therefore, as many as be verfect, be thus minded; and if _ any thing ye be otherwise linded, God shall reveal even Be ye there- re perfect, even as your Father a.m. 3 Ladies’ aid at the Elf- avenue. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative March 28 FRIDAY, 5:55 p.m. Light The The ‘Rev. ‘Is Israel Associate SUNDAY, a.m. Each Sunday Chosen Sunday morning, TRINITY 9 Laurel 9:30 a.m. | adult with CHURCH Avenue Sunday. a.m Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. TUESDAY, April 1 8 p.m. Faculty 9 a.m. Guilds’ to 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. preach- Junior sermon to 10:05 a.m. 11 a.m. sery (4 to 12 (3 year year Noon. olds), olds), Chancel Junior Senior Junior nur- nursery primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society. for high school young people, worship, program, freshments. recreation, TUESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. Boy. Scout in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April 2 ice and re- Troop 324 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary. Prayer serv- 4:45 Junior choir to 5:45 p.m. p.m. Chancel choir JAMES . 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 MASSES 7:30 April 4 p.m. General _ Electric “House of Magic” science production, to be shown at Elm Place school under the sponsorship of the Tuxis society. There will be no admission ind 8 WEDNESDAY, April 2 7:30 p.m. Lent.n devotions. Rosary, sermon, benediction. Sermon to be preached by the Rev. Thomas Miek, order, Lenten read- C. professor versity, M., at ST. Pau! unicross cross 4:30 p.m. Dr. Robert Swanson, vice president of the McCormick Theological seminary, will speak at closing in session the of Union the Lenten church ot 7:30 p.m. The high school fellow- in the home of Arkell Cook, 141 Hawthorne, Glencoe. Dr. Willard Z. Kerman, pediatrician, will be the speaker. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Minister March 30 Church services. Village, at 381 Ark., Laurel ave- | than 20 years. ae, a iRae Lay x 3 oy He is survived by his wife, Mary; his daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Stewart of Jefferson City, Mo.; and a fe Tes, eed JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Roland 7:30 ice. p.m. Hosto, Mt. for more held Lenten the serv- Things We SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Model seders for grades 5 through 8 of the religious school. p.m. High school departmeeting at the Glencoe school. 7:30 p.m. Alumni model faith seder, at the temple. WEDNESDAY, April 2 8 p.m. Bible THURSDAY, a.m. study April She than was came in Valley, Highland will Idaho, Park by High in Sherman and Blumenthal, Porges, spent in members of school’s ski Carson, Jack Barbara Wing, Kirk Emmert, Gail Ellman, Tom Marjorie in Minnesota shortly Udell the after was a Highland and . ; and her mar- life member Park Woman’s the Christian attended and Cornwallis; her | father, H. Bennett of Ione, Wash. Udell was a sister-in-law of Mrs. John Udell, 1948 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Walter Cope, 665, Vine avenue. Rodger M. Baker M. Baker, manager 53, of 1320 of the He was in Brad- ner, Ohio, Highland Park He in September of 1947. is survived by his wife, Roma; and came a daughter, Linda; brother, Robert of to — Owens- Illinois Glass company. born December 11, 1898 > ~ son, Roger; a Toledo, Ohio; and a sister, Mrs. J. W. Tracey of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Baker was a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and of the Masonic lodge of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services for Friday 1913 have at 2 p.m. land Park Kelley and been in The set High- Presbyterian church. Spalding Mortuary, Sheridan road, has charge of the arrangements. Jacob Lilenthal Lilenthal of Chicago were held last week in Chicago with burial following in West Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Lilenthal is survived by he husband, club. Diane | 10. Funeral services for Mrs. Jacob seder be were March 1947. of services. school gymnasium. vacation decades, Wash., —_ High School Ski Club Enjoys Sun Valley Holiday Spring three born here Mrs. Mrs. 10 Congregational Trier High inter- class. Passover Udell Mrs. Udell died in Cornwallis, Oregon, March 7. branch school. Central Zion, Linden avenue, died in his Chicago business office last Tuesday morning of a coronary occlusion. Mr. Baker was the Chicago SATURDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Model seders for grades 1 through 4 of the religious 3:20 ment, cemetery, in Spokane, Rodger on “Destroying Love.” Episcopal Funeral services for Mrs. Letha Udell, a resident of Highland Park Mrs. Midweek Olivet Letha Dean Pastor Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, March 28 8:30 p.m. Dr. Siskin will speak New in Mrs. 28 Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 11 be of Avenue W. March Methodist church, Glencoe, with the Rev. Hyman Mills officiating. Burial will Science church. Her survivors in clude two daughters, Mrs. George ~ Elliott, and Mrs. James Gathercoal, and four grandchildren, all 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY. April 2 Sun HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Laurel for more club NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL subLam- Lake riage to Paul Udell of Highland Park in 1908, and left for Oregon ke Chicago. FRIDAY, Glencoe Be” is the Lenten sermon ject of the Rev. Russell W. bert, minister. in lived nue. He was an employee of the Highland Park Cadillac agency, and was a resident of this city Vincentian De FRIDAY, April 4 2:45 p.m. Stations of the for children of the parish. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the for adults. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Rev. Russel] W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. “The Cross Must 1903 formerly Tl. charge. NORTH Rev. Ass’t. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 Rev. board meeting. FRIDAY, Mr. Brown, who was born August 26, African CHURCH Homewood THURSDAY, April 3 10 a.m. Women’s service — Services will be held in St. Paul’s ST. rehear- sal. County TubercuWaukegan. son, Shelby Brown Jr. who was re- — ported missing in action in Korea January 13, 1951. benediction. FRIDAY, April 4 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. rehearsal. 7:15 and Tuesday in Lake losis sanitarium, choir 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 a.m. to 10:45 am. High 381 com- munion. a.m. Young WEDNESDAY, April 2 ‘ 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, rehearsal. meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 2 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy -10:30 ing. Dr. Morning ing. meet Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, March 30 Passion Noon. Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9. 10 Weekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; 7:30 a.m., low mass. 6 p.m. EPISCOPAL 425 30 12 with Greenfield, ship will be guests of the North Shore Israel Youth. 7:30 p.m. The Young Marrieds school. services are held at breakfast following. to W. First Fridays 7:30 p.m. MASSES Glencoe. SATURDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, March 30 10 Saturdays, eves. of ind Holy Days 4 and Minister March am. worship, the God’s Edward Shelby Brown Sr., 48, of 394 z Jefferson street, Glencoe, died last — CONFESSIONS communion. Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister vespers candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: People?” Holy 5 Laurel, Hazel 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. le selections (King James ersion) in the Lesson-Sermon inude these passages: “unto you... 2 Lenten strom home, 382 Temple p.m. Young People’s fellowship. VE p.m. THURSDAY, e. Sermon by the pastor. 45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the .pastor. 31 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the home of Mrs. John W. Nestrick, 1242 45 a.m. Morning worship serv- ‘7 March communion. April school department. all chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Life’s Interruptions.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellow- ship. 7:30 p.m. Evening TUESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. Church Holy Shelby Brown Sr. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Rev. Rev. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH under- (pp. 254, 353). a.m. 7:30 include: "| Topic, “Barabbas or Jesus?” _ 7:30 April 4 SATURDAY, battle between Spirit is fought and the vic- won. WESLEY High Chancel Eddy, lies reality. Without perfection, nothing is wholly real. All things will continue to disappear, until perfection appears and reality is ZION 8 8 p.m. is perfect” 11 DAY, March 30 09 am. Church school with ‘s arranged for all age groups. 45 am. Fifteen minutes of meditations by F. B. ng. be heaven Baker reached” t the home of Mrs. Arthur r, 670 De Tamble avenue. will by until. the and flesh AY, March 28 e. Dinner in FRIDAY, es , el eon. “God requires perfection, but not ents will be served. .m. Chancel choir rehearsal. p.m. is (Phil. 3: 15; Matt. 5: 48). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Minister HI 2-3522 RSDAY, March 27 p.m. which Deerfield ahd Green Bay Roads | a unch- Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison 10:30 a.m. Trinity guildr 12:30 p.m. Trinity ara Frable. Sheila of Jacob, three daughters, ; Chicago. Coash, Dave Blumenthal, Helen Libby, Nancy Lelewer, Gale Foster. Lynn Block, Richard Keim © Ralph Gidwitz are prepare leave today. Chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. B. Carson of 458 Brierhill. : �s y ke Oven-Ready ut Beltsvill Young Hens and Beans Tet Ses ioe Pork v9- = [Qc Boston Style S : Tomato Soup =~ = 329° :Vi qi x " Bread Pickles ‘n’ Butter 15-or. = 69. “- 19° 28- vn oe rge 64iz With Seeds C Brands 6 pkgs. IG a . Ceresota Biscuit Mix =. 19° “Oranges Morton’s Salt -:. 26-07. 2. 19 c for Plain Cc New Cabbage Ib. Ib. SOMERDALE FORDHOOK LiMA BEANS 5 LI BBY’S PEAS #% with Del * Rich t-Ib. Margarine gee 29 ARMOUR STAR PUSS 'N BOOTS Hy-Power Tamales ' Wesson Oil de ~ sn «com -m9" Bab-o Cleanser 2 <= 25° Tr end 2 = OM c Yi-lb. REL GS Cheddar ie ; ae :| age 3 in Treet Nie eoubek Lunches Corned Beef Hash Chopped Ham q Vee *% = 12-oz. tin Red Salmon OF : 2 th 230 Your | i 1 2 i SF ee Ol e shila a C pt. mer Gamay 30° Armour Star Canned Meats se eT oS Cheese £ 26 Chili Gon Carne or | se36 1 22" | ayy Beans BR Deter gent 1 9c Pkg. ARMOUR STAR Cat Food = 9 Snider’s Catsup tin a5 Hy-Power Brand Carne Con 12-o0z. Inside Cc BrandywineMushrooms «=: 30° | Miniature Ham mee oo 1 : ie dae oon Chili 2, 35¢ Valuable Coupon e C . 8:49¢ Florida Valencia 9 . “ Cc sy Popular Smoked — jar- 19 <1» Gum = 49. Sliced Bacom ovs:sew * Age 29° anPerch Fillets... »» 59° Oce Smoked Salmon } ues Fanning's Brand Apple Butter ns 35° . Loins Pork = 15® ress Egy Noodles Chewing Lb. Beauty Soap Spic and Span a AS° 2 ice 4T° O° Macaroni | Spaghetti BAe | ge | ings pkg. pkg. 2 2. 289) —oarmame For Your Chop Suey “7? Dinner Chinese Maid Mixed Vegetables Bean Sprouts Soy Sauce nen 28° No.2 Je x Qe Nii: lee All prices effective through March 29th A VV, A Le Gb Ih Hg . hd dani y : AK : : �NATIONALS CHAMPION FOOD, ioe ce or as Priced ae a Mo Se LIBBY’S STRAINED BABY FOODS... 12stso ; gm et U. S. Government (IST THRU 5TH Graded RIB—7-INCH | | RIB ROAST y FROM IN YOUNG FULL-VISION and Stamped CUT PORKERS—A PKG.—AGAR'S SLICED BACON CIRCLE MICKELBERRY'S OLD FARM—ALL a 8 a na a K MEAT e Galtines that 99 $° well with soup. Salerno Grac kers 25 *Box DEL ina 5 E> A unis Sika | ‘ s Meat “Top Prices of the Effective Thur., Crop” March SWANSON'S ‘8. 35e thru Sat., POTATOES 10 ::-68° Se Florida — Hot RHUBARB... EARS Large CORN SWEET Fancy — House aes 6 oJ EVIS.—READY TO COOK—CLEANED LB. C FOR 29 Ceiling Pri or Less. Sale! SUDDENLY C LB. és | IT's SPRING! ees ie rs : | _FOOD STORES ‘i Se ENC ZO f ar 578 Central, Deerfield weiermeeey frees Groce iatective Thee Wage April 2nd, while sales supplies last. Perishable 3 ‘3 Advertised Produce Prices Effective Thur., Morch 27 thru Sot., March 29, subject to change with the markets. 636 4 food prices subject : Lo & 15° NATIONAL i) eyee SHOPPING: -- OPEN TIL 9 eu! Ms be 29th ile, All National * Food Stores Red 8 fila a NE me Grpeiru.4~19¢_ Fancy March Citrus ‘= ORANGES... Dakota Saa8 CHICKENS..... SWANSON'S EVIS.—CUT UP—READY TO COOK FRYING CHICKENS ... De APPLES’... .2 4s 35° GQ 4 27th tS TREE p PURE STEWING AG: Florida JUICE FILLED—150-176 SIZES REGULAR CutsRr SUGGESTION LB, Advertised Blade GROUND seer. . = 35° « PORK SAUSAGE... PANG YALL CENTER, ShIES A HALIBUT STEAKS.. Beef—Best NATIONAL’S C SOLID "A" PURE & Choice" a SBeaeagaeasn TENDER "Prime Highland Park Road, Deerfield to change with the markets. �WANT PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-4500 W YOURE USTED Mi THE PUONE BOGE YOU CAN CHARGE IT 7 20 words Tet 5¢ only each (Fos REAL a additional 55 Words or Ads will be Do you want gracious for your family, yet feel at present, it is more important to keep most of your capital in your business? accepted up we have lem. the to Call any of these numbers pak ah ea Living and Ad Taker @ Highland Pork 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. Deluxe Road are ing FOR 5 SALE rm. 1 IN SALE Park) (Improved) SHERWOOD story brick FOREST house. 1% baths, plus den and sun porch, 2 lge. knotty pine rms. in basement: one especially suited for. den or office; Ige. liv. rm, with fireplace, ful) size din. rm.; ultra modern kit.: hot air, oi] heat; gar. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced under $24,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. ——————— EEE HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 2 bdrm. bungalow with modern bath, separate liv. and din. Owner transferred and open to any sonable offer! new rms, rea- LAKE FOREST SPRING IN THE COUNTRY Mod. as tomorrow, built to last forever. Brk. Ranch; 8 bdrms., 2 baths, liv., din. rms., lovely kit., partial bsmt., 2 att. gar. All this on an acre and accessible to trains 24 Green and schools. See SEARS REAL ESTATE Bay Rd., WI ——EEEEEEEEEEE 6-2900, AM 2-5540 EEE HIGHLAND PARK 416 LAKESIDE MANOR ROAD Open Sunday from 2 to 5 Charming 4 bedroom lst; family 5 family baths; maid’s to maintain. no (twin planned for size) 2% fixed walls you separating can look across stand in hallway liv- dining and liv- \ing room to wall at far end of library. Many special features—not usually found in ranch houses; a separate dining rm., pwdr. rm., an exceptionally large living rm., radiant GAS heat. Call us for an these homes. RINGER appointment REALTY to see COMPANY REALTORS 457 Central HI 2-6600 —Eoo——_—_;_———EE== I RPS IOSLS MEE _An older DOLLAR house that VALUE is honestly a _ good buy. Recently remodeled and beautifully panelled decorated. den, din. porch, powder bdrms. and rm., rm., Liv. kit., screen on 2nd flr. Full bsmt. with recr. rm. Most convenient east location. Included is an if~ 80 ft. extra lot which can be sold separately. Offered at $39,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive - 463 Central Ave. i hursday, March we REAL HI 27, 1952 2-1212 FOR McGUIRE 567 2-3480 Lineoln | INSPECTION & ORR, FOREST Call 6-5010 701 ARFA, ROBERT HI Road hidden when and deep | 2 flat trans. brk. 6 rms., $25,000. near schools, gas leav- & ORR, WILLIAM Realtors Residence REAL Phone R. S. HAMBLY St. HI & REAL ESTATE now Highland 2-1485 FOR SALE (Deerfield) buy. Call anytime for appt. 24 hr. service. Phone on RINGER REALTY COMPANY REALTORS 457 Central HI 2-6600 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH on lge. landscaped lot, spacious panelled liv. rm. with dining rm. “LL”, 4 bdrms., 8 ceramic tile baths, cabinet kit. with brkfst. space, panelled recreation rm, with frpl. Lge. stone terrace and screened porch. 2 car att. gar. Forced air oil heat. $42,500. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & CO., Realtor HI 2-1485 Central Ave. HI OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 416 bath, 2-3480 MARCH 30 to 5 P. M. ASHLAND (2 blocks west of trance to Ravinia.) PLACE Sheridan Rd. at en- Have you been searching for a home— built like a rock, but looking like a dream? Compact house with big rooms. 3 lge. bdrms.; 2 baths, artistic liv. rm.; lge. din. rm., sunny brkfst. rm. or den; oversize screen porch for long summer evenings, fenced garden with hundreds of tulips, magnolia tree and perennials. A house where there isn’t a crack in the ceiling, a superb location, overlooking permanently beautiful Ravinia Park. Come and buy it! The owner wants to sell, the price is right. J. CLARKE GReenleaf BAKER, 5-8278 kit. with G.E. at and dishwasher, air and like TREES, TREES, TREES! Country living opportunity in new 8 bdrm. brick ranch home with 2 ear attached gar. on wooded acre, close to village; liv. rm. with Lannon-stone firepl. ; modern tiled kit. and din. rm. combined; radiant floor heat;. many plus features, $27,500. BINARD AND BONNET j 6-7337 Ads THEY BRING RESULTS 19x26. FOR HW b : radi Owner movi ak Real SALE (im Forest) country $35,000. home on. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Forest 485 Lake SPACIOUSLY 6 RM. Bluff PLANNED RANCH R. S. HAMBLY 728 ST. Lake HOME) Forest & CO., JOHNS IN THE LOW 20’S Red brk., white trim, automatic ga 5 complete rooms, living room, di room, cabinet bath; 8rd 2 sun kitchen, bedroom in. Attached 251 decks: Park 2 and bedrooms, 2nd bath rou brick garage, screened corner well cation. By owner. Ave. porch landscapedi ! Lake ma Forest ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (impre ; rooms, 2% baths, nestled in % of beautifully landscaped grow near school, shopping, transporta Will accept reasonable diate occupancy. Phone coe Deerfield 200 ESTATE FOR (Highland 3 years in H.P. to at OWNER SALE Park) (V $200 DOWN pay balance, will bu $25 per front foot JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 offers these choice resid lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and stock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd, Tel. 2-3551, ; SKOKIE BLVD.— COMMERCIAL Close to Rd. and south new shopping center Skokie. This property of Glenview Rd. on west across from Mangel Florist. front—priced below the market er says sell! at is G side— 7 te and | PORTER AND WEINRIC 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6- SHERWOOD FOREST | DESIRABLE S.E. NEED IF YOU before about LOT corner Berkeley and East Phone HI 2-4681 Ke REAL WISH you our sell ESTATE a LOANS FINANCING? TO BUY your temporary A NEW present mortgage H house, plan. have special funds for special situatic Call on us to help with your financin: home $5,000 years, North DUFFY LANE, 99 by 660 feet, 1% acres, wooded. Two joined utility buildings, 15x15 and 12x20. Picture window, cement block construction. 3 foot cement floors, large size Heatolator fireplace. Coal heater, shallow well with pump partly attached. 200 feet brickbat and bank gravel drive, Guarantee title. Tel. Deerfield 288-R. offer, Imn owner, G 2268. REAL a REALTORS Rd. A old acres, on landscaped acre (dana Lge. beautifully panelled lounging, rumpus rm, with crab orchard stone lovely comb. liv.-din. rm, with frpl., | kit., 3 nice bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar. HA radiant ht., oil-fired The pane picture windows throughou blks. to school and transportation. to sell. a eeccccccccccescccccnccescssesenetenesas: FOR GROWING FAMILY 1650 sq. ft liv. space in this expandable Cape Cod; 2 master bdrms. on Ist fl., room for 8 more on 2nd; tiled kit. and bath, full basement, oil forced air heat. A new home, 75x185 ft. lot, at $20,500. Waukegan yr. Winnetka, BRiargate frame NEW (improved: adequate utility space, gas forced heat, screened patio, city water concrete streets; can be bought rent. Price, $18,500. 813 3 WARNER, ESTATE Brick Park Realtor RAndolph Use The Classified mod. wooded acres in SW Lake Forest; 4 b ec. gas ht., low taxes, 2 car gar. Pr’ in ESTATE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 or DAY 22. LR 984 EXECUTIVE being transferred m sell his home in ‘most attractive tion of Glencoe. 2 story brk.; 4_ 2-4198 is HALF Rt. 1% (Lake & CO., Realtor Johns Ave. Phone HI pets. LANG REAL REAL | wishes to announce that he the real estate business with 723 WE WON’T HAVE THIS LONG! $31,500 will buy th's good home in Braeside. 7 lge. rms., 3 baths, playroom and gar.: gas heat, fenced yard for children “BUCK” KELLY Deerfield 76 Lineoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 SHERWOOD FOREST stores, 2 flat older fr. 5 rooms each. $10,000. Also have several choice vacant lots. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. or BAIRD CO. poss. McGUIRE 2-5048 heat. School bus at corner. to Wise. Mrs. Crenshaw. Lake IIGHLAND PARK—Near lake in beautiful setting. English brick residence modern in every way. A fine home but conveniently compact. 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maid’s rm., ser. porch. Modern houses like this are very - Owner has moved out of town. Immed. of on bedrooms, BRICK use; with! Rd. No. home HI lots, with thermo-pane Wilmette 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 windows: the closets are many and lge, A screened breezeway, oversize 2 car gar. att.; also Ige. brk. terr. Full basmt. all concrete and steel construction with radiant heat in floors. Beautiful wooded yr. old Colonial, 8 bedrooms: 1% lot % acre. You must see this. Priced bath; cabinet kitchen with dishwasher; $37,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821./;¢ basement; attached garave; sun deck; large corner lot and deed to adBENJ. PIERSEN joining lot; schoo] bus stops on our corFor sale bv owner, priced in high ner. REALTY CO. twenties. HI 2-5224. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 HIGHWOOD Attract. 5 rm. brk. 3 bdrms. HW ht., full bsmt., near school. Owner ing town. Early occupancy. Rd., large 2-0880 , not in bright Zenko, RBANNOCKBURN— Ranch L. JOHNSON REALTY master bdrm. with built-in features, beautiful panelled den with frpl., built in in-a-door bed, cedar closet, guest closet completely wide 1698 Berkeley Road WInnetka 6-3809 DELUXE LANNON STONE Ranch house. Large liv. rm. with thermo-pane windows. Entrance hall, lovely all offers (Imp REALTY CO. — Waukegan Elm many berutifully wooded, with concrete COLOstreets, storm and sanitary sewers, and location. ,all other utilities in and paid _ for. $27,500. Moderately priced. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Forest Mrs. CARR Sntid comfort in this 2 year old white Colonial with 8 bedrooms and hath on second floor. First floor has bright liv- Sherwood SALE Attractive 8 yr. old Ranch on 0 60x1s80. Liv. rm. with frpl. and. pictu window, dining area, 2 bdrms., sew rm. (could be a 8rd bdrm.), bath, © inet kit., full bsmt. with frpl. for | rm. and bath; gas ht. $14,750 or of: Realtors Winnetka FOR (Deerfield) Park) Ave. SHERWOOD ESTATE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. rm. on Ist. 4 lovely 3 baths (Improved) DEERFIELD—ONLY $18,750 BE SURE TO SEE THIS 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 On Hermitage Drive overlooking BrierBeautifully kept brk. home. 3 bdrms., | Zate Golf Course. 1 block from shopping 2 baths, separate liv. and din. rm., 2 burner. ' car gar., full bsmt., new oil center and grade_ school. COMBINATION lannon stone and brick, Lovely grounds in a very friendly neighbuilt deluxe 8 bdrm. 6 room ranch house: attached garage, homes, tile kit. and bath. Plastered walls. borhood, architecturally designed and large recreation room and_ screened built for owner. Must see inside to apFull basement. Ready for immediate porch, beautifully landscaped. Owner, preciate. Owner leaving town. Priced occupancy. HI 2-2561. $29,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 VIKING HOME BUILDERS or HI 2-7278. 635 Waukevan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays, COUNTRY LIVING Two bedroom home on acre of richest kind of black soil for raising of flowers, 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 DEERFIELD AND VICINITY fruit, and vegetables. Living room has picture window. Dinette. Tile bath. At- Brick 2 bdrm. ranch style home, on % ———o{[&[{y—r—v—XKKe_7_—_—_—_—=>= acre wooded; 15x25 ft. liv.-din. rm. tractive kitchen. Forced warm air heat. Completely decorated. Three blocks from combined with firpl. and mahogany panOWNER MOVING— elled wall. Both bdrms. twin size with Wilmot school (Deerfield). $16,500. plenty of closet space; ceramic tile baths English type home built by owner, Living room with beautiful limestone fireplace, combination TV room or library MUST SELL and dining room with picture windows overlooking outdoor living room and ,Open Sunday 2-5 terrace, recreation room, attached garage; kitchen has electric dishwasher '1435 Deerfield Place and breakfast counter. House is compact, ‘Attractive 6 rm. brick home—1% designed for minimum of work and upkeep but pleasantly comfortable and tiled baths; modern kitchen; tastelarge. House is near Sheridan Rd., half fully decorated; PRICE of $26,500 mile north of County Line, 2 blocks carpeting, drapes, stove from Lake in East Braeside. For sale includes by owner who is leaving town, priced & refrigerator. You can move in in mid-forties. without extra expense. Excellent Phone Highland Park 2-3780 A REAL SALE (Highland SERVICE HI streamlined kit. lge. g-od size din. area also RANCH home—ideally areas, room, ESTATE FOR (Highland 4 both indoor and outdoor living; 56 ft. of uninterrupted glass open up the house visuallv and sine there LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL FOR SUNDAY, . MARCH 30—2:30-5:00 1372 FERNDALE ing room with wood-burnine fireplace, sx od sive dining room, breakfast space (SHERWOOD FOREST) in kitehen, and a full basement. Only 3 yr. old Cape Cod style with mas- , $20,000. ter bedrm. and bath on Ist. SepThis ranch home has a Bluestone fire‘arate living rm. and dining rm. 2 place in the living room, 8 large bedgood bedrms. on 2nd. Full base- rooms, a grav tile bath, formica counter tops in the kitchen, and a basement with ment. 11% car gar. Attractively dec- plenty of recreation space. A buy in the Blair , middle 20’s. orated. $21,500. Contact Lloyd. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD on Porch MODERN Ave. Waukegan ESTATE | Ave. OPEN rm., rooms on 2nd; on beaut. landscaped property, near lake. Although spacious, this home is compact and DEERFIELD 615 REAL (Improved) CHARMING 3 BEDRM. NIAL—in excellent East Near school and transp. Call Mrs. Everett. HOME Dining ESTATE Central Screened PARK Johns Den; 649 with dishwasher; Powder rm., '1899 bedrooms, “REE GS 1775 room; REAL Modern Kitchen Breakfast rm., easy HIGHLAND prob- in perfect condition— not need to spend one move right in. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE a Want to your OWNERS WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS TELEPHONE ask for answer community. | |They are you would cent—just for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue AD the Here are two homes, offering luxurious living in keeping with your earning capacity and position in Tuesday 4:30 p.m. WANT (improved) SALE Park) | HIGHLAND PARK—This is one of our FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITY Four bedrooms. An ideal home for a new*r honses. Owner moving and anxious to sell. Attractive Colonia] 7-room 3% large family. Spacious and attractive bath honse. 2-car att. garage. Excel. rooms. Zoned for business and desneighborhood. tined to hecome a very valuable locasurroundings | tion. $25,000. Highland Park News Deerfield Review Highwood News The Lake Forester Wont SALE Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland ARE YOU IN THE HIGHER INCOME BRACKET? Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ ESTATE FOR (Highland word REAL homes Ask purchase. Loans avai ; up, with payments over 10 to or for short terms. Hundreds Shore for through Mr. COONLEY FIRST families us. Coonley AND Phone or have or Mr. GREEN, fin com Ne MORTGAGE BANKIN SINCE 1898 d Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 | 508 Davis St., Evanston | DAvis 8-7707 ‘ganas Chicago phone, HOllycourt 5-4220 �WINTER RESORTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Vacant) Large lot, 116x176, in wooded subdivision, $4,500. For this and choice vacant in Lake Forest and Bluff eall Lake JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Forest 485 Lake S.W. other Lake Bluff ESTATE SERVICE OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS GOOD central location over bank, eithe entire office furnished or desk space Telephone service, Room 10, 511 Cen HP Ave.. tral OFFICES, Need trict. oy have space on ground i.rge 1\,OQ sieepi.g rooms Geatlemen preferred. tion. Telephone Lake Living room with picture window. Bedroom. Tile bath. Lots of closets. Conveniently arranged kitchen. Electric stove and refri erator. Fireproof buildi -g. om, 88d water furnished. $125 per onth. 649 Central a bets, Ave. 2-3480 “iggjol My dae furnished; no ch'ldren. Ready Apri Call AI 2.4494. Poe bunus $20. Miss See 2-5833. Weekly North pening for 0 ull) $30 and Beard, alght HJ Shore 2-5304. (Furnished) for a 7 to 9 room unfurnished. Call ‘ WOULD like living quarters in exchanre for services on place. Telephone Lake Forest 2946. TWO adults desire five or six room house; would like basement, gas heat. Can furnish excellent references. Call HI 2-0129 after 6 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE double room; also single room for rent. With or without kitchen privileges. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864, ROOMS for rent, girls preferred; no mene HI 2-1877. Near transportation. ROOM with double bed, kitchen privileges; near transportation. ] HI 2-3187. SINGLE sleeping room, with or without kitchen privileges. Close to transportation. Call HI 2-5965 after 4 p.m. Page 48 by Mail WITH Phone Permanent REGISTERED nurses and practical nurses for full time, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Hl 2-6800. SUBSTITUTE cook wanted for Abbott House at 405 Central Ave., Highland Park. Ask for Mrs. White. BOOKKEEPER for small manufacturer. Good salary. Phone Deerfield 365. WAITRESSES and Porter wanted. 621 14th St. & Sheridan North Chicago Ave., Majestic giving work. 2-5787. OPENING FOR STEADY (Edens GRADUATE SCHOLASTIC IN THE TELEPHONE PANY BUSINESS OFFICE. ABBOTT COM- ARY; FREQUENT SAL- INCREASES. BELL TELEPHONE MR. KNOX, CALL 1866 HIGHLAND North LF. SECOND ST. 2-9996, 2700, WAITRESS Co., 600 wanted: F. Central Ave., TELEPHONE needed now. pleasant W. Woolworth H.P. OPERATORS Important work; good pay; surroundings. See 1866 Mrs. Second, 235 E. Highland Park Immediate full time permanent open. ings, 44 hr. week, good starting salary plus; PAID VACATIONS MEAL DISCOUNTS MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTS FREE HOSPITALIZATION SICK BENEFIT PLAN LIBERAL PENSION PLAN Plus many employee benefits. Apply to: Mr. P. Haines, store mgr. WALGREEN 579 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DO YOU TOO Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. MUCH BACK AND FORTH TO WORK? If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open BEAUTICIAN for weekends. Classique Beauty Salon, 1815 St. Johns. Call HI 2-1603. SALESLADIEsS for drug store, week. Call HI 2-2600, ask Lundgren or Mr. Hart. GETTING 40 hour for Mr. KITCHEN and cleaning maid, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., HI 2-6800. ATTRACTIVE SALES WORK Earn $50 per week and up part time, $100 per week and up full time. Car necessary. Phone Mr. Dain, State 2-5790. WANTED: Young lady as switchboard operator and typist at our service building on County Line Rd., just west of Waukegan Rd. Apply Mr. Frank Keller at Service Building or Mr. Clark at H.P. office, North Shore Gas, HI 2-6000. BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, top wages plus commission; 5 day week, no evenings. Also manicurist. Glencoe the the for TRAINMEN SHOP AGENTS 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 SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, & HELP STREET ILLINOIS POrtsmouth KENNEL man—salary, room Orphans of the Storm. Deerfield 235. LINE OFFICE ILL ————————— WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Will train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook 1200, 2-6860. SITUATIONS 7-1461 and board. Telephone WONDERFUL opportunity for boy with high school drafting interested in continuing with drafting and _ learning engineering practice. Telephone Art Mackinen, Waukegan, Majestic 570 or Mrs. Fritsch, Highland Park 2-1503. Call evenings, 6:30 to 9. PERSONNEL assistant—man with college degree and some experience in personnel work. Must be able to handle interviewing, employee activities, and miscellaneous assignments. Permanent future with progressive company in North Shore area. Write Box S45 ¢/o Lake Forester. ED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER WITH 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE and 8 men desire work maine taining yards in Highland Park or Deerfield requiring 4 or 8 hours & week. Rate $2.25 per hr. per man. Mondays & Tuesdays open. Phone Deerfield 1079. HIGHLAND PARK teacher available for work from March 29th through April 6th; experienced gardener plus all kinds of odd jobs: $2.25 an hour, Call WANTED: gardener’s helpers on large estate; full season’s work, $11 per day. Contact J. E. Jensen, 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe or call Glencoe 1065. half HI HI 2-2547. MAN with truck available Saturday or Sunday to help clean up yard, basement, etc. Telephone Ontario 9062. COLLEGE graduate, best references; some business experience. Can also chauffeur, baby sit and handyman; own car available. Write Box K-65 c/o Highland Park News, work. 2 EXPERIENCED men desire Storms, screens, yard work, window washing, odd jobs. Telephone L.F. for small manufacturer. Phone Deerfield 365. BOY for part time work afternoons and all day Saturday. Must be 18 yrs. or older. Janowitz Foods. Telephone Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED gardener, three days & week. Current wages. References required. Phone HI 2-1630. BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; top wages plus commission. 4 day week, no evenines. Glencoe 538. BRiICKLAYERS wanted: Apply Sacred Heart School, 10995 Gage. Hubbard Woods. W. Construction Co. 1536. —————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in my home. No pick up or delivery. HI 2-4089. FINNISH, general (plain cooking), or waitress. Write Box 170, Beacon Hill, Michigan. PRACTICAL nursing; also infant cages. Excellent cook. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0409 or write P.O. Box 311, Wilmette, Il. DESIRE cleaning Tuesday thru Friday; dependable, can drive. A-1 references. Call Thursday, OAkland 4-2259. EXPERIENCED cook with references. Telephone Lake Forest 979. SWEDISH COOK, experienced, willing to do downstairs work and cooking, Excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1839. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework; live in or near, by the day. Own room, bath and TELEVISION. Near transportation. Modern home, easy to care for. Must have experience and references. HI 2-3278. SECOND maid, white, for family. References. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1272 before March 21 or after April 1. Mrs. Alan Donald. MAID, general housework; small family in village. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 135. SECOND maid, experienced, white. Near transportation. Current wages. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. UPSTAIRS or second maid, white, thoroughly experienced; good references. Top salary. Call HI 2-5071. WANT WOMAN desires cleanine or laundry two days a week. Can furnish references and own transportation. Cal] Deerfield 227M2. WOMAN desires sewing in home; mending, hemming, simple alterations. Call HI 2-5321, NURSE, available hourly or 12 hour duty. Highest references. Call morneings, HI 2-0149., RELIABLE married woman, no children, desires part or full time position in doctor’s office. Call HI 2-5391. EXPERIENCED laundress or cleaning woman wants day work. Highland Park and Deerfield references. Ontario 503. COMPETENT practica] nurse can take night cases. North Shore references. Write Box K-55 c/o H.P. News, COLLEGE girl available for sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-3333. MAN to do gardening, lawn and miscellaneous work 2, 3 or 4 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 1918 after 7 p.m. HELP WORKERS TICKET 54TH 382, BOOKKEEPER Good salary. WANTED—MALE SPEND Dundee WANTED: gardener, handyman; one day a week. References. Phone 2-1314. TIME McDermott, Deerpath, Chicago SODA FOUNTAIN CLERKS HELP McCarthy, between Roads) EXPERIENCED gardener, 1 day or 2 half days per week, through summer. North Green Bay near Sunset. Telephone Lake Forest 1649. WAITRESS, full time, meals and uniform furnished. 732 Western Ave., Telephone Lake Forest 1609. EXPERIENCED sienographer and bookkeeper. Short hours, good pay. Write Box S55 c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESS, full or part time, Top wages. No Sundays. Village Pantry. Telephone Lake Forest 2795. or Mrs. Rd. CO. PARK HI house; own Top salary. WHITE couple; man to assist part time, employed elsewhere, woman to help with housework. Separate livin: quarters, 3 rooms and bath furnished. 1 mile east of Half Day. References required. Write Box 209, Deerfield, Il. LAUNDRESS, experienced, 1 or 2 days a week; have mangle. Mon. or Tues. preferred. References. Telephone Lake Forest 7384. NURSE or mother’s helper in ranch type home. Stay or gv. Telephone Lake Forest 2212. WOMAN for house cleaning one day 8 week, in vicinity of Deerfield and Green Bay. HI 2-3589, 10TH-15TH. WAREHOUSE WEST CHICAGO Laboratories 14th and Sheridan ILLINOIS 2-2842. No Experience Necessary Permanent Jobs - 40 hr. Week - 5 Days laid Vacations - Group Insurance - Cost of Living Allowance. Apply by Mail or Phone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION AT GOOD Expressway Tower NEEDS EMPLOYMENT RECORD, APRIL 2-0562. GENERAL housework, smal] room. Near transportation. NEW AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. graphers TRAINED SCHOOL HI GENERAL, white; no laundry. New house near transportation and movies; two children 11-15; current wiges, Exchange references. Mrs. Innes, HI —_—_—_<_—<—«—K<—«—_—X—aKKK<K<Kky TTS THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION Steno- has c/o Lake Forester, Enclose sample of HIGH IE LE SOE NEE ARE IN A REDO ERE ACEO ANE ANS —_—_—— CARETAKERS: couple for general duties at Synagogue in Highland Park. Excellent salary plus additional sub. stantial side income and suitable livae ee on grounds. Call HI Typists CUSTOMER RELATIONS SEE 552 IONE FOR UR Work APPLY ApPly Central AND Reply GOOD WORK LATHES MILLS GRINDERS THE ST'!/DEBAKER CORPORATION 4610 WEST 54TH STREET CHICAGO 382, ILLINOIS POrtsmouth 7-1461 2-25560. person. COLLEGE OR or CLEANING woman, one day a week; must be experienced, with references. Hi 2-3521. COUPLE, white—must be experienced, good references. Some driving. Top salary. Call HI 2-5071. MAID wanted: no heavy cooking, no heavy cleaning; persona] laundry. Excellent wages. Go or stay. Call HI 2-1038 or HI 2-2908. WILL PAY $45 A WEEK to experienced general housework girl who will take charge of home for three employed adults, one schoo] boy; cleane ing and laundry help kept. Near transpore tation. Own room and bath; permanent. References required. Write Box K-5 c/o Highland Park News for interview. MUTHER’s helper; room, board and salary in pleasant home. Own room and bath in exchange for ‘dishes, ironing, mending and sitting. H] 2-716. HOUSEKEEPER - NURSEMAID for care of lovely ten month old baby; two employed adults. Small modern house in Ravinia, near transportation, Own reom; top wages. Call HI 2-7074, FINE room and bath for experienced, white woman willing do housework full or part time for family of 2. Electric appliances. References. Phone For Operation Of CLFRKS POSTING CLERKS Permanent Jobs - Good Starting Salary Plus Cost of Living Allowance - 40 hr. Week - 5 Days - Group Insurance Vacations, Apply LAUNDRESS—must be experienced. $8 a day, Thursdays preferred. HI 2-6485. Inexperienced Men TYPISTS BILLERS STENOGRAPHERS bonus publication experienced Box K-25, details. GIRL Qualified or FILE EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND CARE 6 YR. GIRL; NEW RANCH HOME, OWN ROOM, BATH. CLEANING HELP KEPT. HIGHEST WAGES, REFERENCES REQUIRED. HI 2-2275. Can Co. Will Train & WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK and downstairs, experienced; two adults. References required. Call HI 29-0322 after 4 p.m. American 10th-15th Expressway between Dundee Tower Roads) HAVE OPENINGS IN eee OFFICE needed at H. P. salary $255 with no PHYSICIAN, local, single, desires apart. ment in Ravinia, Braeside, or Glencoe. Phone Winnetka 6-3730. HIGHLAND PARK resident for many years wants 1 or 2 bedroom apartment. No _ children; excellent references. Write P.O. Box 122, Ravinia. FURNISHED or unfurnished bedroom apartment for 2 responsible women, HI 2-6875. TO rent or buy-——near transportation— smal] modern house, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Ranch type preferred. State particulars to Box K-15, c/o H.P. News. WANTED for navy lieutenant, wife and 4 year old child, apartment or house, preferably furnished. Tel. Zion 8131 or write Box 547, Winthrop Harbor. DR. and family desire five, six, or seven room unfurnished house near transportation. Can furnish references. Call HI (Edens REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ie HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HI April HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE FURNISHED 4% rooms, beautiful apart—————————xkx—x—xzx—xzxz:z{z&Z{§${E==__ ee ment in Winnetka, newly decorated; 'GuUOv typist, versatile duties in pronear transportation. Air condition duction department of a new printing available; adults only. $150 a month. plant. General help for the circulaCall from 2-7 p.m. Winnetka 6-3093. tion department of a tational mayaGARAGE apartment to rent, 3 rms. and zine. Will train inexperienced person. bath, on estate. Partly furnished. nel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Heated garage. Employed couple preRidge Rd., Northbrook, ill ferred. No children. $125 per month AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs repreincluding utilities. Telephone’ Lake sentatives in Highland Park, Hixhwood Forest 1105. and Lake Forest, Pleasant, profitable FURNISHED, heated apt., with bath. work, Write Box F-55 ¢/uv H.P. News. Also unfurnished cottage. Newly decorated. $43 per month. Telephone EXPERIENCED eashier-checker for part 5441. Wauconda time work mornings. Janowitz Foods, ONE or two year lease house, furnished or Ope ning NEW AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. Ruby's Delicatessen, Highland Park. ailternuon wu room gurage apartment, near transportation. Call HI 2-5304 Sundays only. APARIMENTs TO RENT (Miscellaneous) very reasonable. Near transportaForest 1467. HELP 4640 SERVICE HI quiet 1405 WANTED—FEMALE THE STUDEBAKER CORPURATION HI 853. ‘eGISTERED aurses Hospita:, Starting floor APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Park) (Highland pre.erred. COMFORTABLE room _ for’ employed cvuple or woman; kitchen privileges. Quiet location. Call HI 2-4129. LARwUE room for rent with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Hi 2-.643. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges; Pree eid of Highland Park. Call HI HELP Bedroom with kitchenette in central Highland Park; must share bath. $35 per month for 1 person or $45 per month for 2 persons, includine heat, h t water. OHN F, LEONARDI. ngs HI 2-2468 trans- LARG# comiortable single room. Employed girl preferred. Near transportation and college; kitchen privileges. ‘telephone Lake Forest 2173. WR. ESTATE gentleman near KUUMm tor rent, conveniently located, $8.50 per week. Inquire at Mrs. uranso, 1848 Green Bay, -5 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Park) (Highland room, tus reni—nice large clean, airy, bedroom: hot water at all times. McDaniels Ave., H.P. not be in central business dis Wil) agree to a long term lease to Box A-5 care Highland Part REAL cumfortable portation; 2-1014, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED desk HELP UbDLE aud single room, near transport:tion; hot water at all times. HI 2-6586. ve WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. ap Proximately for well established High land Park business. If second floor must RENT ROUw .or rent for employed couple, with or without kitchen privileges; near transportation and H.P. Hospital. HI 2-6385 after 4:30 p.m. 816 For quick results with rea] estate or buy your acreaves, lots and homes list at the office of a reliable, registered broker. CARL E. RUDOLPH 695 W. Old Mil) Rd., Lake Forest 1485 FOR KuUw.. tor rent, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 a ter 6 p.m. Uanw WEST LAKE FOREST. Beautiful 130x 297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electricity. Close to schools, store, and transportation. Phone owner, Lake Forest 2691. REAL ROOMS TWO sleeping rooms for rent and kitche privileges for 2 couples; 2 blks. from Highwood station. HI 2-5346. DAY | WORK, cleaning or laundry, 1% days; Mon. and Tues. morning. $1.25 per hour and cab fare. Lake Forest only. Telephone Lake Forest 2137 after 5 p,m. Thursday, March 27, 1952 ~ AND eeme SUMMER ENJOY Spring in the Ozarks in modern comfortable cabins on King’s River. Write for special spring rates. Re. ber’s Riverside Lodge, Berryville, Arkansas �DOMESTIC HOUSFHOLD HAVE a fine man, wife and 15 yr. old daughter I would like to place on private estate. Need living quarters; wife to do laundry, man to do gardening. Telephone Lake Forest 3331. HIGH SCHOOL job over yard Zion gir] work 3500. on care hour, baby also weekends. BABY WILL the desires weekends: boy sitting desires Telephone SITTING by WILL care for children, age 3 to 5, in my home, Monday through Friday, from 8 to 5. Telephone Lake Forest 3667. RELIABLE widow wishes al] day, some evenings, baby sitting, Mon. through Fri. Preferably Highland Park. Telephone Lake Bluff 1288 after 7:30 p.m. BABY SITTER with car and best ences. Reasonable. Any night, days. Cali Deerfield 279-J1. CLOTHING FOR refersome Shop. Public Ope wel come PLATINA fox coat, knee length; silver fox stole, size 12-16. Both in excellent condition, not old. HI 2-4324. MANDARIN sstyle, grey Persian lamb coat, size 14 to 16, excellent condition, $100. HI 2-0753. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YUUK OWN HIGHLAND PABK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brie a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744 CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 7 cubie ft., 1947 model, excellent condition. Phone HI 2-6594. ADMIRAL TV set has six months guarantee, blond oak, A-1 condition, $250; like new, Cardinal] red frieve 3 piece sectional, $150; new G.E. refrigerator included with deep-freeze, $200; like new Roper gas stove, $175; Inner-door steel bed. $15; also odds and ends. HI 2-84638. TWO matched Sheraton pickle-pine commodes with antique mirror doors; Dunbar hanging wall piece; custom built birch cabinets and desk; 8 chests, night stand, large mirror, lamps, beautiful light mahogany portable bar. HI 2-6129, 140 Lakeside PI. ABC apartment size electric range, 3 burner and broiler; very good condition. No reasonable offer refused. 1104 Greenwood, Deerfield 916-M. THREE piece living room suite, new slip covers, in excellent condition. Miscellaneous furniture. HI 2-4850. REDWING. (gray) Magnolia pattern, sérvice for 16, excellent condition; 2 tall modern lamps; 2 small matching yellow shades, grey base: 2 Northern bdrm. chests, 2 light wood night tables. HI 2-2790. WEDGEWOOD DINNER SET Exquisite Bone China service for 12; 8 piece walnut bedroom set, reasonable. HI 2-3483. MUST SACRIFICE Thursday, “Saturday. Sunday, Monday. 11 cu. ft. Crosley Shelvador refrigerator; modern bleached mahogany bedroom suite, twin beds, twin dressers, plate glass mirror, nicht stand, chest on chest, plate glass tops; new G.E. 17 inch console television; maple youth bed; single bed and chest; steel wardrobe; 28 ft. stair carpeting; Zeiss camera with all attachments and film; antique type cupboard; complete fireplace equipment; complete set Russell Wright pink and grey dinnerware; single door metal cabinet; G.E. washing machine; high chair; drapes; curtains, etc. 1533 Sheridan Rd., H.P. HI 2-7384. CU. FT. Servel refrigerator in perfect condition, less than 3 years old. Priced right; Universal] 4 burner gas rayge. A-1 condition. Phone HI 2-1854. ELECTRIC range like new. Telephone Lake Bluff 2216 after 5 p.m. GHENUINE Honduras mahogany dining room suite, original price $800, best offer. Tel. Deerfield 931-M. TAUPE rug and pad, 9x15, excellent condition, $75. Call HI 2-3571 after 5 Thurs. SINGLE bed, book cases, sewing table, screen. Call HI 2-2005. UNUSUAL modern design, beautiful sable finish. Dining suite, bargain to the right party; $1200 when purchased. 8% HI 2-7145. ANTIQUES, furniture, glass, china, dolls, nick-nacks, also runway pet pen. All reasonable. Telephone Libertyville aime 2-1107. To liquidate estate, entire furnishings of late J. C. Morrison, 326 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, will be sold starting 10 A.M. Thurs., Mar 27, thru Fri. and Sat. In antiques—rare 8 part Hepplewhite table & 8 chrs., Grandfather’s chr., walnut bed with marble topped chest & wash stand with carved pulls, spool bed, double brass student lamp, Girandole set, Shef- field candlesticks, cut glass, china; small] Steinway upright; tea cart; typewriter table & chr.; wicker porch furn.; cuckoo clock; frames; Chinese and Oriental rugs; books; desks: bookcases; harp; violins; almost new Universal gas stove. This is an opportunity to buy unusual items at a price you can afford. HI 2-0101. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Thursday, March MISCELLANEOUS TWO Hollywood beds, mattresses, box springs, head boards, dresser; all three months old. WAbash 2-7370. BENDIX automatic washer, 2 yrs. old, perfect condition, $75. Call Glencoe 27, 1952 WINE loom new WASHERS, 8 refrigerators, 1 electric range. Best offer. Call HI 2-2041. TWIN bedroom set, double bed, bedroom set, reasonable. Write Box K-45 c/o H.P. News. HARDLY used 2 pair draw draperies with matching upholstered, host and hostess chairs, red, green and white print, $125; 27 inch round mahogany leather tep coffee table, $25; pair kitchen chairs, $15; antique dropleaf table, $45; automatic washing machine, $50. HI 2-6393. FOR USED SALE 9x15 inch double twist broadrug; new play pen and pad; bassinet and pad. Tel. Deerfield 195. TWO mahogany hand tooled end tables, round table, tea cart, television table, dinette set, lamp, carpet sweeper, girl’s coat set, size 2; boy’s coat set, size 4. Tel. Deerfield 961-J. CHICKEN equipment, reasonable. 3-tier brooder, 200 chick brooder, nests, electric troughs, fonts, etc. Tel. Deerfield 4 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE GIRL’S navy blue spring coat, size 10; plaid reversible, size 8: boy’s camel sport coat and brown slacks, size 10; Overcoat, size 12. HI 2-0441. HOUSEHOLD SALE FIVE piece walnut bedroom set, double bed, springs and mattress, excellent condition. Libertyville 2-2516. SALE Thrift to 5:00. FOR Winthrop desk, Deerfield 1218R. 2454. for children in my home day or week. HI 2-3645. FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 GOODS MAHOGANY Governor good condition, $25. ONE AND TWO OF A KIND 7 cubic ft. refrigerator, regularly $234.95, sale price $194.88; 9.7 cubic ft. refrigerator, regularly $229.88, sale price $187.88; upright vacuum cleaner, regularly $47.75, sale price $28.88; tank vacuum, regularly $54.95, sale price $88.88; 9 cubic ft. freezer, regularly $300, $264.88; gas ranre, regularly $104.95, sale price $88.88; Master deluxe 2 oven electric range, regularly $325, sale price $275. 17 in. console TV, regularly $229.95, $199.88: 20 in. table model, regularly $259.95, sale price $199.88; electric clothes dryer, regularly $209.95, sale price ab ot Kenmore washer, special purchase,$ SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO 601 HI i eplenlpnleateetiiatediedenaal tebiiesiieehaenatasinaaeetaeiiee a ae MUSICAL or eve. busy 850. GENERAL ELECTRIC dishwasher in first class condition. Telephone Lake Forest 762. WILL sell at % original cost, solid maple four poster twin beds, $90; folding door, Franklin stove No. 3, 0. Phore HI 2-5783. ANTIQUE furniture, glassware and china and other household furnishings. Friday and Saturday. Tel. Deerfield 1370. 808 Hazel Ave, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE! Select a fine watch on our lay-a-way plan. Choice of any expansion band and engraved free for the graduate! ! Leeds Jewelers, Sheridan Road. LARGE couch; Universal gas_ stove: bedroom furniture; venetian blinds; 4 tires and tubes, 15x800; many odds and ends; bric-a-brac. Friday and Saturday, 155 Roger Williams, H.P. ELECTRIC adding machine; Underwood typewriter; boy’s bicvcle; white enamel storage cabinet. HI 2-4718. « WINNETKA IT’S SALE! MINNA HART ALL SPRING SUITS SAVE $10-$20 ON EACH SUIT SUITS WERE $89.95. NOW $68. SUITS WERE $75 NOW $58. SUITS WERE $69.95. NOW $48. RAYONS WERE $39.95. NOW $28. SUITS WERE $49.95. NOW $38. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 27 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT MINNA 580 LINCOLN AVE. HART WINNETKA ere reer cr nemo ore ov cram ere tmamtenens FOUR YEAR OLD seventy-five gallon electric hot water heater. HI 2-0825. 20 R. J. Cook, GR MOVING: must grand, dark INCH new TV console, $249.95; floor sample washer, new, $50 off; floor sample refrigerator, new $50 off; children’s records, 26c. Big savings on these. Freeman’s Appliance Store, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. BAKE SALE Highland Park Baptist Church, Saturday March 29, 1952. 2 to 5 p.m. HAMMERBUND communications receiver, Model Hq 129-X with matching speaker. First check for $125 takes it. Cannot deliver. Mr. Reynolds, 301 W. Laurel, Telephone Lake Forest 1780. ELECTRIC hot water heater, 67 gallon, good condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 973. CHILD’S 6 ft. crib with matching chest, like new; grand piano, mahogany finish in good condition. HI 2-5674. BRAND new Kroll 6 year baby crib, maple finish, adjustable springs. Phone HI 2-6186, 1504 Glencoe, H.P. TRADEMART Maple bed complete; davenport; console tables; large round rosewood table; mahogany nest of tables; hurricane lamps; Victorian bed and dresser; bric a brac; glassware, dishes, etc. 886 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 364. 18th CENTURY 3 shield back Hepplewhite bench, original finish, good neutral seat cover; also Cape Cod melodion and carved Empire sofa. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Lake Forest 360. SE a FOR SALE UN 56-6020. sell, 4-1561; Kimball mahogany if smal] baby piano. HI 2-4853 QUEEN ANNE condition. Call Mr. Johnson. baby grand, AVenue UPRIGHT piano; good ment, $50. 1290 N. Forest. WANTED 1 HIGHLAND MOTOR ask partice instruEdgewood, Lake TO NEED A PIANO NICE RUGS. TEL. excellent 3-7146, BUY AND COUPLE OF IRVING 8-8090. PLAYGROUND equipment: jungle jim, swings, etc., for the Allendale School for Boys. Telephone Lake Forest 558, WANTED: age. HI cedar chest 2-4556. for blanket stor- WANTED: small upright piano, 44 inches high or less, private party. HI 2-6508. PARK SALES 1914 AGA PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2634 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1837 SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 in pastel, lifeCHILDREN’S portraits size, full color, by an experienced artist. For full information call Jo Pearson, Deerfield 485. Screens, INC. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI ; Storms & Windows Washed Floors Waxed & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m. Walls 2-0580 Tel. Lake ee MERCURY 1947 lent condition. station wagon, HI 2-3187. excel- 98 Deluxe OLDSMOBILE 1951 Hydramatic, radio, heater, sun bumper guard, spotlight, ete. lent condition. Telephone Lake 8295. g6edan. visor, ExcelForest PACKARD 1937 4-door condition. 1290 N. sedan: very Edgewood, good Lake Forest. DOG BOARDING LET us board your dog kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels 4% mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnederbilt 4-2632. 1s PONTIAC 1946 6 cylinder deluxe sedan; radio, heater, exceptionally clean car. Original owner. $725. HI 2-7436, PONTIAC eight 1950 Tudor; ~ hydramatie, direction signals, back'ng lights, window washers, radio and heater. HI DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS MATCHSTICK, bamboo, drawdraperies; and we make slip covers and drapes from our fabric or yours. HI 2-3853 or HI 2-6668, 2-0825. DRESSMAKING AND USED FOUN D WILL owner of maroon car at St. Mary’ 8 Rummage sale return 2 suitcases of clothing which were put in car by __mistake. Telephone Lake Forest 1993. LOST, 1} keys on Deerfield Rd. nearpost office. Tel. Deerfield 466-J. -2704. iN ph. dial LOST MAHOGANY bedroom set with canopy: G.E. radio-record, console; RCA 20 in. TV mahogany console; Duncan Phyfe divan; pair matched chairs; platform rocker; 11x15 American Oriental rug; 9x12 floral rug. Deerfield SS MANY factory- guaranteed new Spinets in the $500 bracket, blond and dark woods. Also several recond. Grands of superior quality. Terms. For appt. day Central Ave. 2-4600 ONE slightly used Easy Spin Drier washing machine, like new, $140. Can be seen at Bishop Heating Service, 1543 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. KENMORE automatic washer, 6 months a3 perfect condition, $199. HI dkiadehi tnniaaaidhtidaaianicacathinmiaaieediiiaaiemamiiiineaine INSTRUMENTS BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER DeSoto Club Cpe., Heater, Seat covers, Fluid drive Plymouth et green, R. H. 1950 Plymouth Sp. Del. 4-dr., R. & Fai 5 SORE CO VOTO Ke sk cesenssnincidibiccton 495 1950 Plymouth Club Cpe., fully RUPEE. 5, Sa ee Set ca 1949 DeSoto Custom 4-dr., Auto “TIES ee OM le ok 1295 1948 Chrysler Highlander ConvertSO Goa chan dp ince Naantch skcatoncdeas 1275 1948 DeSoto Convertible, new top 1250 1948 Pontiac Station Wagon, HyOtamstic duvet 1195 1948 Packard 4-dr., excellent cond. 1095 1948 Plymouth Special DeLuxe, blue, Sl CO SAROUBS os eee 995 1947 Chrysler Convertible Windsor e. 3 95 USED AUTOMOBILES NORTH SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER *61 Ford Victoria, Fordamatic; radio heater, plus other accessories. This car has less than 2,000 miles. Will be sold with new car guarantee, ‘50 Ford Custom 8, 2 dr.; R., H.; low mileage "49 ‘48 "46 TGA. ‘41 °39 Mere. 4 dr.; R., H.; ; nice car is "$1295 Austin Dorset , gs. GRADS: eel He $495 Olds Sedanette, Hydra; R., H. $795 PERE Se SAPS og Wha cis eee ccacteuae $295 Plym. coupe; R., H. Chev. Sub. Carry- all Oepn Mon and Fri. “evening till 8:30 Saturdays till 4 PURNELL 1909 St. AND WILSON Johns HI 2-0710 1941 FORD war V-8 condition. USED RAVINIA AUTO INC. Finance your save money FIRST of Where No. Milw. 7 p.m. Buyers - Sellers Meet Ave., Wheeling phone 348 EEE | CHEVROLET convertible 1949. Maroon. New top, $1300. Call after 6:30 p.m. HI 2-5700. CROSLEY 1947 convertible, 1950 motor. 5,000 miles, town driven by wife. Excellent condition. $325. Telephone Lake Forest 8323. FORD 1946 2-door; heater, seat covers, excellent Northbrook condition; 1036J. new tires. 1942 good bank way and GARDEN REUBEN LLOYD HORSES BICYCLES ENGLISH bicycle, Rudge Whitworth. Hand brakes, new two speed gear. Excellent condition, like new. Telephone Lake Forest 477 after 6 p.m. BOYS AND GIRLS 26 INCH Completely rebuilt. Most repainted. Many like new. $12 up. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 CLOGGED SUPPLIES & SONS Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hoi beds Rotted Manure Compost Soil Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1487 St. Johns NATIONAL BANK Highland Park & PONIES BEAUTIFUL chestnut mare, children’s saddle horse, just under 14 hands, perfectly sound. Telephone UNiversity 4-4567. INSTRUCTION PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. for A. elementary students. Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan, GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0016 SERVICE SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! 3EPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently * engineered. HIGH SCHOOL teacher will do private tutoring at your home; languages, physical sciences. Telephone Lake Fore est 3523. WOODALL'S Septic MASON Tank Service repair, stone Wheeling work, chimney 232 and fireplace building. 40 years in same ee William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. CLOGGED LAKE cut out the obno lawn mesa. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. COUNTY Tel. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AVOID THE RUSH! Have your tools put in first class condition now, O’Neill Hardware, Telephone Lake Forest SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on LIbertyville al] Construction. SANITARY 2-1846 PROFESSIONAL WALL WASHING By Experienced Bonded Men Special] pre-season rates. Phone Winnetka 6-2388 Lewis Mothpruf Co. SAW FILING Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hand saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. AUCTION 3rd, the SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and re ducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI] 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, H] 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. vere HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest CONGER Painting Tel. HI BROS. and Vecoraung 2-3452 or HI Service 2-3058 PETS pen April car CUSTOM Tues. Eve.-——Fridav Eve. Phone HI 2-1854 Thurs., or in LOANS BUSINESS Authorized Studebaker Dealer 1778 First St. Highland Park, IIl. AUTO WANTED SS ——————————_—————— CARS MOTORS, trnek Varette body, post engine; perfect operating $395. Phone Deerfield 300. AUTOS OWNER THEY MUST GO 1950 Studebaker Champion Deluxe 4 door sedans—4 to select from; overdrive, radio, heater. All in A-1 condition. Ready to go. Ceiling $1590 Priced $1445 1947 Olds 98 4-door sedan, Hydra. Radio, heater. Ceiling $1235 Priced $875 1950 Studebaker custom Champion, 5 pass. Starlite coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive, a beauty. Ceiling $1567 Priced $1425 1951 Oldsmobile 88 4-door sedan, Hydra, Radio, heater, spotlight, seat covers; 16,000 actual miles. Our best buy. Ceiling $2411 Priced $2045 1950 Studebaker Regal Deluxe Commander 2-door sedan. 18,000 actual miles. Overdrive, heater. A perfect car. Ceiling $1787 Priced $1595 1949 Studebaker Landcruiser. Overdrive, heater. Very clean. Ceiling $1615 Priced $1395 1950 Studebaker Champion Regal] deluxe 2 door sedans. 3 to select from. Radio, heater, overdrive. All in A-1 shape. Ceiling $1619 Priced $1395 1950 Simca Sport convertible. Whitesides, radio. 5,000 actual miles, T.ike new. Never raced. Priced $2150 Others to Choose from. Trades Accepted TERMS & PRIVATE party desires 1941 Chevrolet or Plymouth sedan condition. Call HI 2-5321. SPRING CLEARANCE ONE MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES - I WANTED FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION Service. Carpet laying and remodeling a specialty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 years North Shore work. Your guarantee. Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. SPRINGER spaniel puppies, AKC registered, liver and white; excellent show and hunting; good pets. Skokie 3097. BOXER, fawn, male, 4 months old. AKO registered, home raised. Call Jimmy Mayer, HI 2-2054. PLUMBING & HEATING a SITUATION $675, SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 8 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PAINTING HI AND PAPER HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. PLUMBING AND HEATING FREE GAS ESTIMATE ON CONVERSION W. E. COLCLASURE 10 NORTH AVE. LAKE BLUFF 2092 Page 49 �ae fi TRae , PIANO. TUNING & REPAIRING ms | Mo Dr 4 aieranteca. Peaten kovche, axa ane Formerly both, Lake of Yvon and Zurich 5341. Healy, E. Za QQQQ cee Ps eo Lien Johnson By) YF Rlemp: gon : Tivartsr Nels E. Johnson| of Edwards Air Force base, Muroc,|the Calif., announce the first child, William birth Washineton Pavers Cir. Ba Bet. _. Peete ment ttetion. and care. a aa ; or HI FREE rocfing E. |Ontario, | flue repairing Canada. G/Sgt. ? Pe ae Johnson abcdaes Necchi 2506 Domestie Ave. CLEARANCE chines. a HI 2-5200 sale: . reconditioned Consoles Guaranteed. portables Budget from terms. . ma$29 Singer SPORTING ss 450 Sew- ” ine Machine Co., 614 Central, eer —_—_____ g Boy.” Call the Cadillac Rill Casearano, of all carta Forest ; ‘with spare Phone HI a | Ee ei oh aes tire and 2-5702. TREE F _ 5 honest prompt, Wheeling the Rksvie is one wheel. eager box 8x4/|| Reasonable. maternal efficient Mrs. E. the W. of | ie fi PST Pry Ae eed | Mode by the. mokers of OLD MONK OLIVE: OIL on other are Chicago : ae es 4 : “ary and Mrs. C. E. Cochran Jose “T & : Greco BALLET BLUE” SE 1955, to NORTH see as our. at opportunities for SHORE HOTEL Park cul- Mon.-Fri. 6, Sat.-Sun., LOBBY enlighten- ue to to the G BIG Sat. C the UN world. | Even TUE., “LL MY | d Y SAT., Frank Janet: Leigh e@ BEEF @ THU., April SEE YOU 1-2-3 331 FRY AVE WAUKEGAN PORK Lovejoy, Kiddie Laurel HI ° TH E S A RATOG & Hardy 29 Wymore NOW | OPEN i Films Hollywood TURING 1 Beautiful Granger, Geo. _ vd FROM Apr. * r GLASS & TINS — “ae Page 50 “LADY FROM Shore’s Finest Food Highwood Forest, Illinois — Pier Angeli, . daca Filmed Lake Shore’s Most 28 thru THURSDAY, Forest Beautiful 2106 Theatre Cast TEXAS” ¢ with Huge Deborah ok ae ee Kerr ee Starts 12 noon-3-6-9 p.m. 74c to 6 p.m. $1.00 Eve. (Tax included) Martin Co-starring Children 35c—all times 3 and Jerry Lewis Corinne Calvet and Marion Marshall : Dean is first mate on any girl’s dreamship ... oo Jerry’s E APRIL BEWARE SAILOR Dean s in Rome Robt. Taylor, Oe MARCH 2 ' a“ CORE: North iano the ear, ey | TECHNICOLOR ||| wx 1-2-3 Sanders iene R 440 Green Bay Road FRIDAY, COLOR BY i coal iiree NICE, FRANCE} “css, 67 The North in “aT ; North Talented a binhe Reed Lake Color Cartoons Stewart IMPORTED oe eeeShore!ee and e FRIDAY March: 28th for: 7 Days The EVERY EVENING IN THE WEEK at Plus: Our Gang Comedy and THU., iS Louise soldunder WED., A HELL!” ““SONS OF THE DESERT” TUE., 2-9868 DREAMS” STARTS roduces the name of BAR-B-Q FRIDAY Frank Lovejoy, Patricia | Show Sat., Mar. 2:00 P.M. Olive Oil THE Richard Anita “RETREAT, ENT MARIE-SIGNE IN The | . EVERY FEA | NAGEM BASKET SUN., MON., Mar. 28-29-30-31 Carlson, MA Kell Ke ene Doris Day, Danny Thomas, . Choice N : s FRI., the world () PARK Dial HI 2-2400 STUFFED aS ( HIGHLAND ° vs March, WED.., 1-2-3 astno IN FISH wat Apr. CHICKEN t L F.B.I1.” $ ITALIAN ‘ A THE THURS., SPAGHETTI 2 Fredric Le have 9 fine Zenith television set in your living room is to enjoy the finest reception and performance. The best = e.erything ooes into Zenith regardless of cost. And yet these fine sets are reasonably priced. Pick your oe model from our comclete seCTRNTS. Lr, and depend on our expert technicians for top installatio and service at 20th Century Television % pots no, First St. Phone: Highland PLAIN’ WITH WED., (5 NEW THEATRE — WAUKEGAN SH aie ‘Sea bate Added Attiattion 28-31 Cast G Cooper DER eyes eats Mar. 30-31 * HORDE a It will contin- be Trail” ‘ } COUNTRY” Star y IMPORTANT? That's not the half of - ary under- s fast. definitely becomingto <0 be Wa. be without "6 | set is behind the times. ar A All Aad aclevis lor makes all this possible. in Outlaw aca ‘ N THE HILL” THUNDER O sale Claudette Colbert, Ann Blyt OCO March “It’s i Ace BSH pia to Gn old Chinese proverb, this may well be so. Seeing believing, Starret GOLDEN DAY TUES., Te 1:30 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., ment of everyone.’’ So says, Josech H. McConnell, president of the National Tee the beta shit ware aptceding Drake, 2-0605 60c after 6:30 incl. tax television the the Ane “& DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Closed Sundavs tural instrument. Not since the printing press has any invention offered such Tom se. Micheel ates O'Shea sun. & MON. ower foremost Simms, RVICE Reynolds | expect entrenched fe is NEWS John ane “THE sporting events, on sale EVANSTON Karloff, Mar. 28-29 Double Feature vi “DISC JOCKEY Charles iS Boris eri. & SAT. “Riding 40c to 6:30 p.m. By Laughton, Sally Forrest, Richard Stapley oe ce TICKET : Mar. 27 Charles DOLLS” a re of Ft “THE STRANGE ‘DOOR”“¢ TICKETS “GUYS ne THURSDAY Sheri Ginny fe 5 " : | f TH birth 19 . 10 in Evans- third daughter Mr. ; first : of the hospital. Cochrans’ Open Call MAYONNJ AISE | af oxy Park “mee Tate . Lehaney of Kansas City, Mo., are|| the maternal grandparents. and " vou service. mae: of a son, March Ss. js Sara, 5, and their son is Charles, languages, we can ae, watch other pees peowatch a e wor ples in other parts o their work and play. We can keep in closer touch with the peocle of our Own country. We can learn more of toleran tolerance and brotherhood through tei- N S P lane, 3. Grandparents is grandmother everI am) serve birth Py re rt HIGHWOOD R. road, dan road is the paternal grandparent and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. is made by Mr.| Marvin Cochran, March Elizabeth Highland The Rae of Chicago Johnson paternal 4 ard eer- Jane, Ma-| grandmother is to oO child, announce) Lynn Gave, A eas! year old. : SURGERY and road, O'Neill 287J. baie Deerfield. and Johnson, of a daughter, John Sheridan : the -| Mansfield 2244 ton hospital. tema The baby has been A. ie Mr. and Mrs. Mattoon, Il. “By tree surgery shrub and care at reasonable cost. young, from ee trailer; John preven: ert, who |} well WILL drive you and/or your car to Mexey. ee, nae Write Box ie ‘ a EXPERT | green me wheel the y. §. Parkhurst, 366 Ravine drive, 2016 >. two are Highland TRAILERS nls, of Deerfield. | child, rie, Monday in the Highland Park| Mrs. anuquace eh i =) NFOR is the daughter OPPONENTS Take Highland HI! Becet OUTSCORE YOU | because of inferior equipment. Buy Pro-line clubs: all makes and models. in anv price range. New and used clubs if Wilson, MacGregor, Spalding, Hagen: also golf ba~s, halls, gloves, headcovers _ and the finest caddy carts of all, “Bag _ Bay in Klemp Huhn . Huntington GOODS DON’T - LET YOUR — Green 19 of their second in SERVICE _ | the birth i me Tae cuataneece =" Arends Sewing Machine Co. — road, 1646 phone Conger. MACHINE 662 Central Mrs. Grandparents formerly lived in Highland Park, | field Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. tario. «he oe Ze March hospital. Mrs. Jr., Searchmont, ’ |Klemps of 1338Huh Ridge£1111 road D and|named Mansfield Mrs. Cl Mra. Mo: ClearyRalph S¥.. III. of Johnson Mrs. arence Hunn Mr. and Mrs. Elmer‘W. : Bras born mr, -a Cleary earc ESTIMATES. R. SEWING ) boy, " Nels W. Johnson of 1703 Second | Cochran Sa naan eee street, and Mr. and Mrs. P. W.| Announcement for its. proper treat. Taylor-Bailey of Searchmont, On-| 20d Mrs. Walter Free inspection and : and 2-3452, 616 | parents of their first child, a 23|Park is the former Mar-| ¥ ieee oie Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Klemp are} former Joanne Mrs. Johnson Forest i ROOFING i ee 208 Ge >) Headquarters”. pe Lake their| iin muroc. Tose who a ercliable Gillette, plants 199for lien |4€ne Taylor-Bailey _ AMthose who ere are particular. Laylor-bailey oof - of Nels, March 8 Bens Man an unable seasan ... the Laugh-preservers on a voyage ee ; Ist class! . . . lower the roar-boats! You're of fun! Next Week—"The Death ‘ [ of a Salesman” ae ee | | ' �Where it can be done — — VENETIAN FLOOR BLINDS DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM & FUEL TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 HI 2-0566 Roger Williams Ave. \| JEWELERS WATCH Highland Central GENERAL REPAIR for Glasses Park a ® Fender ewelers - Opticians Aeross from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. @ Painting 5} = ape a 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD Radiator TELEPHONE Rapalr Leading Watch and DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION f 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 SUOMI ILL. Floors for 1054 North and GEORGE Designers the Sanded Western R.R. HAWS Deerfield KLEEBURG CLEANERS FLOOR COVERING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic and Tile @ Wall For free Town Rubber 454 Waukegan Floor Daniel call the HI 1732 893 Lencioni Highwood Satisfaction Linens, | | GENERAL & HAULING (Anywhere within 50 miles, in Illinois) Pickup Deerfield and Floor TELEVISION Tile 733 en icine On 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 | Also All Bendix HI Holes Washer & HI “sets 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 FOR Savage, THE BEST USED CARS SERVICE Service spot, go when MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. Community Gas Heating E. Park TET EEE PTT Tri iii iii) Chrysler-Plymouth Service ee A. SERVICE 4-3034 SERVICE Makes 2-0609 Highland Evanston UNiversity Owner GO TO All Types of Heating Installation MESIROW MOTORS Conversion Burners Our INC. Specialty 1010 HMusenetter & Cronkhite Phones Button 2-4800 R WR Where wise men are shot!” Bound Main 877 TELEVISION SERVICE This, look< Hand Machine ee Wall etc. Belts Vogue Fabric Shop and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Guaranteed — — HI For TELEVISION MENDS, (Radio mends too) Antennas, Parts, Tubes—the thing to do Is call for “MOLEY”—the Sweaters. Shirts, Pleating JER ERR PRINTING Blouses, Towels, Buttons We Pick-up and Deliver Call HI 2-5545 On Under New Management First TELEVISION SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Darnell Ave. 2-0455 Company DRESSMAKERS EXPRESS Owner—W. CLEANERS Tile Tile Estimate DEERFIELD WAYNE Koroseal @ TRUCKING BUICK INC. ERR | LINOLEUM SALES SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing Refinished Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ml. Phone SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Contractor un AMBICAN woe HI 2-2028 Repair Craftsmen Jewelry ELA Ee ejay PARK, Highland Park HI 2-0630 BUICK Sanding HIGHLAND Bank BUICK REPAIR Renatr Nemeroff 1. H. Floor Wheel Alignment @ CO) Ty ae BUICK 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ — 444 | BN TOWING OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. use of our expert mechanics. Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT EXPERT WATCH | JEWELRY a ! BRAUN BROS. | @\ SHOP FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS OPTICIANS HEATING COVERING Hazel Phone 2-4387 Authorized Agency & Service Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 602 1740 First HI 2-2500 Be CARS Rent DO YOUR LETTERS GET OPENED FIRST? All Your first. will a New arrangements phone. Downtown wo be made by Tudors, Rent-A-Car Evanston have GR. 5-9583 us help eet DON'T ia 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 1747 Green P. rinting &> Publishing SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING Co. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 Bring Plan Your Phone Landscape MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e@ LOUIS SANTELLO Designer and Contractor HI 2-4067 e OPTICIANS We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page - Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Yeors By Sketch or Blueprint @ in— NEMEROFF JEWELERS LANDSCAPING SPRING IS HERE YOUR Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE 1. H. c. HI 2-5250 Bay Road LOSE DIAMONDS let us print your letter- eads on distinguished Hammermill Bond with Hammermill Bond Envelopes to match in color and finish. 747 Car Grove plenty of "priority appeal" if — can Convertibles, JEWELERS PRINTING Fordors 617 letters HIRE U-DRIVE-IT — or last? Many people prance and glance through their mail and open the most inviting, important - looking envelopes FOR �“OUTSIDE OF HOME THE NEXT BEST PLACE EAT IS TO THE SARATOGA” Says fe ELEANOR PENNINGTON DUNN Illinois’ AIR Favorite Cooking School CONDITIONED EXCELLENT PARKING SERVICE MODERN Lecturer DELIGHTFUL ELECTRIC FACILITIES ATMOSPHERE KITCHEN ITALIAN MIXED GRILL SIRLOIN STEAK FILET MIGNON AGED Chicken Ala Cacciatore with Spaghetti Spaghetti with Heavy Meat Sauce Ravioli with Meat-Sauce, fresh daily Half with MUSHROOM T-BONE & Half STEAK SEA French one-half spring chicken with honey CHICKEN Sauted LIVERS, in butter FOODS Fried Jumbo Shrimps Phone HI 2-04.40 Sar Open Sauce French Fried Jumbo Frog’s Legs Fried Lake Shore Perch Broiled Lake Superior White Fish Highwood NOTICE: Meat Deep Sea Scallops—Tartar Sauce Broiled African Lobster Tail with Drowns Butter 440 Green Bay Ka. Ys, with Veal Scallopini with Mushroom Sauce FRIED CHICKEN, FRESH DISHES Evenings From Now On Ni ccwiciltans � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 27, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/27/1952 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.0007.001.287 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4dd4aa53b9179aa01365ece3b6b71626.pdf 86ad76f6caf211e11fd16a54792656d3 PDF Text Text A 10 Cents Thursday, April ee 3, 1952 perticld Keview �FREE GIFTS — FREE PRIZES — BONUSES !! FREE — FREE — FREE GRAND tin OPENING THE HOME STORE 812 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD, taeee ILL. oe Pe _ SP ar WES QP AVA Na, Pea u Jy SS : Sons So Ss COME IN AND OUR FEATURED SEE MERCHANDISE Drapery and Paper Ensemble — Wallpaper — Coverings House Wood-grain — Counter Paint — Walltex — Vinyl Plastic Covered Paper — Surfaces Burlap Wall — Floor Tile — Coprox — One Coat Sanitex — Paint-O-Plast — Rubber Base Paints — Floor Seal and Finishes — Brushes ——Cement Linoleum Paint — — Cork Tile — mestic and ings — THE HOME STORE 812 WAUKEGAN ef 7 L4, OE a RD., DEERFIELD, ILL. Paint Roller — Linoleum Tile — Rubber Tile — Waxes Asphalt Tile — Plastic Tile — Imported Wallpaper — — Metal Decals — Shellac — Adhesives — Do- Mold- �Deertic Volume 27, No. 2 Thursday, April 3, 1952 Brickyards Hearing on Rezoning Tomorrow » Ballots To Be Voted On At April 8 Primary Election (See Voters April Township will receive 8—their choice Precinct three Map on Page or Large Crowd of Objectors J. F. Quigg Run Necessary To Win Fight 5.) ballots at the primary of a Republican Irl Marshall, county- state-national ballot; a ballot listing the seven candidates The new board of school trustees was created during the last session of the state legislature and the present unopposed candidates will be the first to serve in this capacity. The trustees are non-partisan and receive no salary. Their jok will be to rule on all school district boundary changes. One of the candidates, Mrs. David Levinson, resides at 780 Bronson lane. The others are J. O. Giles, Lake Forest; Edwin Shields Hewitt, Libertyville; James Paxton, Zion; Harry E. Sagen, Waukegan; Robert J. Wilton, Antioch; Louis Behn, Grayslake. Precincts and polling places are listed below for the convenience of voters. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday for the primaries. Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road. Precinct 2—801 Hazel avenue. Precinct 3— Everett School house. 602 Precinct 4—Town hall, Deerfield road. Precinct 5—Bannockburn school. Mrs. Baxter Candidate For Wilmot Board Ride To Polls Mrs. W. D. Baxter of 1321 Green- wood Offered Voters By Republican Women The West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club is all set for action on next Tuesday’s primary election. The voter’s service organization which was so successful in helping to get 600 new registrations, will be working all day to aid voters in any way possible. Each precinct will have a Republican headquarters where voters may telephone for service. avenue, has filed as a candi- date for the Wilmot school board of education. The number of candidates remains at 14, since John Silence, whose candidacy was an- nounced last week, has withdrawn. Paul avenue, Honorable Discharge Willen, 1111 has returned Springfield home from headed Little Creek Naval Amphibious base, Norfolk, Va., after receiving an honorable discharge from the Navy. Mr. Willen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of the Springfield avenue address, enlisted in the naval air reserve five years ago. In February 1951 he was called to active duty with the Seabees, and last fall he served three months in the Carribean sea. is now employed with Purnell Wilson in Highland Park: In This f Society News. He and Issue ...:...:............ page 6 cer dressings. Mrs. Hunter the drive Leslie of women, Merritt by is being Barnum, C. W. George, H. mun, B. Richards, G. assisted Mesdames Behrens, W. C. E. Sugden, until D. Irna B. Becker, D. Oz- Shipley, and H. F. W. A. of the Transferred 7 staying 7 .......----2.0-0--0001.- page 7 Mrs. land with Maxwell Park. her parents, Kerrihard Mr. of and High- tional Brick company. field grammar school three year term of Harold Katharine, all graduates of Highland Park High school. On Hospital Board Mr. Marshall received his bachelor’s degree from Drake univer- silty and did journalism sity and graduate at Iowa work State at the Harvard in univer- School of Association Drive Launched Here Highwood, known being member of church. school. Mr. Quigg is a grad- uate of Northwestern university and is a partner in the investment banking firm of Paine, Weber, Jackson and Curtis. Polling places will be in the high school for those living north of Deerfield road and Ravine drive; and at Ravinia school for those living south of Deerfield road and Ravine drive; at Oak “Terrace school for Highwood residents; at Deerfield grammar school for Deerfield residents; and at Bannockburn grammar _ school for Bannockburn residents. Lines tion given Monday mailed by up the inspec- the had buses This Com- were found requirements for the that violations ported Illinois commission. inspector found okay. by with all were been previously given applies commission corrected, to an two reand official of the buses only. The third bus has been sold, according to Mrs. John Heineman, wife of. the manager and spokesman for her husband’s com- pany. asso- to association and asking is raise is letters al- were for contrbu- tions. It is hoped, however, that eventually the association will become a Community Chest agency. As the plan stands today, a nurse, as yet unnamed, will work out of the Highland Park hospital, and will be available through the hospital switchboard. She may make an exploratory visit after a call from a private person, but subsequent visits will be made only on recommendation fee has of the family phybeen than twenty set at $3 evening seshall Sunday, civic and presented public petitions of cooperation Committee, to the reports Newell. tee will as housé ‘for the gal organiaztions, through its counsel, Harold Wynkoop. Ie> In its pany 129 act acres, porate to the brick obtain formerly limits dustrial Commit- clearing petition, seeks The Presi- dent Robert within the of Deerfield, purposes. com- rezoning for It is at of cor- in- present legally permitted to dig clay and manufacture bricks in its original 33 acres, but seeks to rezone the large area which it bought several years ago in order to secede from the village. Both Deerfield and Bannockburn have officially protested the rezoning through action of their respective boards of trustees. The West Ridge Community club and the Briargate Community club, both of entered Highland protests. Chamber per The Park, Against Deerfield have also Rezoning Chamber of Com- call for the patient who can pay for it. Otherwise the amount will be scaled down accordingly. Any contributor who gives a check for merce, Deerfield Woman’s club, Wilmot School District No. 110, and the Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. have all declared against $10 granting will be entitled to two free calls, with an additional call for every additional $5. There will be no preference given to those who contribute to the fund drive. An advisory committee of a dozen doctors from the three communities is in formation now. Officers of the organization are Richard Loewenthal, president; Mrs. Orrey T. Knight, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary, and Herbert Rodde, superintendent of Highland Park hospital, treasurer. members of for the the rezoning application. Both the Womans club and the Newcomers’ club are conducting telephone campaigns urging attendance at the hearing tomorrow. Many ing of the themselves organizations with the align- Citizens’ Committee are neighborhood protective groups. Some of them are new, and have sprung up spontaneously for the specific purpose of conducting the fight against the brickyards’ expansion, while others are permanent and existing civic organiaztions. (Continued on page 4) Two another and be Park Commissioners Coach the Friday and to Two from Park Board Highland commission comply the the were merce to of the underway, more Citizens Nurse drive an all-day and at the village or promises townships A Attend Course Busses Re-Inspected By ICC; Given Okay to Run Buses Visiting Deerfield for ready Her a of $5,500 sician. is the At sion organiaztions Park, organization launched. the He Highland an as ciation boards of trustees of Highland Park hospital and of the Deerfield Business. The hearing will be held at the Deertomorrow afternoon (Friday) at 1:30. Visiting Nurse In Deerfield, international headquarters in Deerfield. He is married and has three children, Irl Jr., Marjorie and set Pvt. James McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Bannockburn, has been transferred to Camp Polk, La., from Camp Chaffee, Ark. His. wife, the former Carolyn Kerrihard, is a iscdigse swncaveose page Cen- Norman of. Bannockburn who resigned more than a year ago. Mr. Marshall is general manager and owner of the Duraclean Co., an international service for the care of home furnishings, with in W. Russell Wake, McDermott Marshall Irl Bannockburn and western Highland Park have joined Deerfield in protesting the new rezoning attempt of the Na- 7 p.m. An Pvt. 301 and Mr. Marshall, now president of the board of education, was appointed to fill out the remainder Barnum, Boyle, Hartley, Yegge, Eugene Tennerman. ase eas sns bs sinaseon page ‘Cubg@er’ a group Mrs. Quigg, of Deerfield are candidates for membership on the Highland Park High school board of education, District 113, in the election to be held April 12. Polls will be open from noon high meet every fourth Thursday at the Presbyterian church to make can- MIME iis by F. avenue, James Quigg is married and has two children, James Jr., and Sally, who is in her junior year at the The annual fund drive for the American Cancer society is now underway in Deerfield-BannockThis service may be a ride to the burn, with Mrs. Kenneth Hunter polls, baby sitting, or any other serving as chairman. The goal for assistance they can give to get 1952 is $600. Letters seeking con| every eligible voter out (or to tributions have been mailed to all polls). The following is a list of residents. telephone numbers with the capApril has been named Cancer tains of each precinct. Control month by an act of ConPrecinct 1—Telephone 85, Mrs. gress and by proclamation of the _ Henry C. Hawes; Precinct 2—Tele- President of the United States. phone 983, Mrs. Warren Smetters; The Cancer society, formed in 1913, Precinct 4—Telephone 700, Mrs. is the only agency which supports William H. Birkmeier; Precinct 5— a comprehensive program of educaTelephone 830, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. tion, service and control of cancer. Receives tral Presbyterian Cancer Drive During April; Goal is $600 In Deerfield James for the new county board of school trustees (seven are to be elected); and a referendum ballot stating the county board of supervisor’s proposal to increase the county tax rate from .047 to .10. Where to Vote Tuesday in Primary For School Bd. election Democratic Deerfield Park board, Mrs. C. E. Piper and Lawrence Raredon, last week at- These include the Hoveland Subdivision Home Owners association, Briar Woods Estates association, Woodland Park Improvement association, Midwest Deerfield Home Owners league, Briar Hill Improvement Trust, the Deere Park district, Northwoods Property Protective association and Del Mar Woods Improvement Association, Inc. The Carr Realty company has tended an annual three-day course for park commissioners sponsored also asked the Citizens for representation. by the Most of these groups have passed petitions for signatures, and have urged attendance at the hearing. University of Illinois Divi- sion of Extension. The course was given at Robert Allerton Park, Monticello, Ill., Thursday through Saturday. Included in the course was information on park design, maintenance, planning, recreation, safety and accident prevention, and out- door were education. Colored slides shown, and panel discussions were held. Laymen, visiting participants, and professors from the university gram. took part in the pro- Committee “The. brickyards’ present operations have always been a blot on Deerfield’s landscape,” said Mr. Newell. “Expanding these operations into the heart of the town would be a blow from which Deerfield would never recover. “The only thing that will stop it is the appearance of a very large number of determined citizens at the hearing tomorrow. This puts it squarely up to YOU.” �Chamber Vot Editorial Deerfield Hundreds Won Fight Forum To Oppose Before—Hundreds Can Do It Again Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. tters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested, In Bus Situation Explained _ TO THE EDITOR: In - view troversy of peared in the a pertaining a the and recent bus article Chicago thereto, con- which ap- industry, newspaper it is deemed ment to clarify the position of the _ police department in the matter: buses did the State Comfound that the not meet of inspection by commission. mation on to the police department Under these circumstances, without a complaint having been filed or an order issued by the Commission. Deerfield had to no right, make an operation done Police arrest of so or the would or stop buses. have To Village of Deerfield as well a law to have the as the suit for damages. The police - immediate department contact with was the in Com. merce Commission in regard to the matter and cooperated with them fully, _ and followed out required, and the third smoke, To the new bus Is Grateful The Highland Park High school PTA is grateful to the following who did such an excellent job selling tickets for Fun-D night last Thursday, and helping make the affair a success. Mesdames T. W. Nelson, Gordon Segert, George Ubl, M. Hoffman, ‘J. P. Daemicke, W. G. Busse, J. R. Fisher, J. M. Street, John Winters, Arthur Juhl, Lloyd Rudolph, L. T. Hayner, Eric _ Cline, Charles George Jacobs, Laughlin. _ ; Banfield, Hanson, A. Percy Mc- An open meeting will be held on May 1, at tea in the 3:30 p.m., preceded cafeteria at 2:30. by or DEERFIELD REVIEW April Published 1775 3, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 27, property welfare Yes! 2 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 standards fumes, of health control or of decency. for their own pur- was ready and It can be stopped by a very Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association _Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor Me niee DOCKert ...-.5.. Business Manager Pare Eliott) 35 ou: Advertising Mar. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem- citi- sion followed tion th of the Na The discus Kincaid’s talk opposing the brickyards’ peti 129 acres to ligh industry. The W. C. Petty, Lake County Superintendant of Schools, was the speaker at a recent meeting of the Wilmot Mothers club. Shown with Mr. Petty, whose topic was ‘’The Duties of a Board of Education,” are Mrs. William Casselman, president of the Mothers club, and Mrs. George Haggard, vice president. To Board Approved Several recommendations of the Deerfield Safety council have been approved by the Village board, providing that funds are available. Among these recommendations are the purchase of a second squad ear for more adequate patrolling, and readjustment of certain speed zones. The council points out that the village is without protection when the present squad car is being used in making an arrest, or when it is standing by at the scene of an ‘accident while the officer is engaged in making his report or aiding injured persons. Additional personnel on the lice force is also recommended the council, which stresses that size of the police force has kept pace with the growth of village. poby the not the After analyzing the safety situation at the schools, the council feels that adult patrol is necessary. The council has studied systems in other villages, and it was found that regular or special police (or patrol-women) were assigned to the school crossing at definite periods each day. While local schools now have boy patrols, the council feels that children 12 to 15 years old should not have the serious 1esponsibility of child safety. The council points out that these recommendations are not made as ‘complete or final remedial measures for existing conditions, but that they critical are made situation to relieve which now the exists. Visiting Nurse (Continued from page 3) Contributions may be made out in his name. Mrs. Donald Easton of Rosemary administration of a bath or alcohol rub, helping a mother with a is a member of the board of directors. It is believed that many hospital patients will be discharged sooner when the visiting nurse begins to function. Beds of persons who need dressing changes or injections will be released, since these patients of home at in new baby, how to care may by a be addition showing for taken nurse. a to a care Possible these new baby, are father teaching a nfember of the family how to care for a patient, and helping the patient plan a special diet. It is hoped the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships will get underway by May 1. Rey, sid TOA eo ie PR 55 KS by sd a An audience of 250 heard 33 Republican candidates speak at a meeting sponsored by the West Deerfield Republican Women’s club last Friday at Deerfield grammar school. The candidates were introduced by Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, and were timed by Mrs. H. T. Tasker. Each candidate was given three minutes in which to present his qualifications. Mrs. Irl followed an Marshall, president an Chamber members, Robert Ramsa and W. C. Alabeck, had met wit attorneys in Waukegan and draw up a resolution favoring the rezoning of ten acres granting of brick in tha he and the others felt that the brick company should not be deprived o Speaks at Candidates | Meeting Friday Recommendations discussion nouncement by President Raymond T. Meyer that he and two othe yards property for light dustry. Mr. Meyer explained Cong. Church Safety Council This is one job-you cannot leave to the other fellow. YOU must be there too. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf, formerly of Portwine road, have moved to their new home on Hermitage drive. on Kincaid by a discussiol Mr. tion for rezoning services Home a talk jand ended with the Chamber votin; emphatically in favor of a resol zoning will be granted. New Commerc the mai by H. Evert of the latest petition tional Brick company. terrace, to the program, Plan, was overshadowed At the previous hearing, the county board could not fail to be impressed by the number of residents who believed this matter to be of such importance that they were willing to miss a half day’s work in order to protest in person. A small attendance at tomorrow’s hearing, indicating indifference, will almost surely mean the re- Move of Village willing large turnout of determined zens at the hearing Friday. No, the to permit the garbage from Chicago’s teeming millions to he dumped in our midst. Can this rezoning be prevented? The Public Press, no less than Public Ojfice, is a public trust. Thursday, see Can Be Stopped Deerfield has little faith in the integrity of the company which has already made diggings beyond its legal 33 acres, has engaged in illegal garbage dumping, and in total uneconcern of village opinion S. J. W. Cole, and can poses, because it knows when and why the property was bought. It knows the brick company understood this was residential property when it made the purchase. There is probably not a person in Deerfield who does not understand that the Yards obtained their present acreage for the cynical purpose of having enough land to secede from the village, thus not only avoiding all controls, but also avoiding village taxes. Should there be a considerable expansion into the 129 acres (better than 10% of the total acreage of the entire town!) Deerfield would be faced with packed and inferior schools and a smoke and stench laden community without even the small compensation of additional tax revenue. Editor: women Deerfield The town is cold to a tearful appeal of the brickyards to use their was being repaired to meet the specifications prescribed by the Commission. Harold W. Wynkoop Chairman, Police Committee HP PTA granted, enforce explicitly the instructions given by them. At a later inspection, it was found that two of the buses met the stand- ards part to- deep pits, the dilapidated sheds, the degraded little shantytown— all the unsightly operations that have been the town’s worst eyesore for many years—carried on right up into its front yards. Deerfield remembers the many years the Yards have ignored public opinion and every opportunity of cleaning up; the years they have fought every attempt of the village to the subjected individual officer be authority to heard Public Opinion Ignored Should the brickyards’ petition departmen‘ power be ably not take sides if only the issue of light industry as such were at stake. It seems quite clear that the present fight is aimed at the brickyards more than at the principle of industry in Deerfield. Verbal notification of this failure police was made to Dan Hunt, magistrate, who passed the infor. the will dustry here, and by the PTA and Woman’s Club, which would prob- the standards the which At the Chamber of meeting last Tuesday, morrow (Friday), has brought the same resentment and united front as before. It is significant that it is opposed by, for example, the Chamber of Commerce, which is on record as favoring more light in- ad- visable to make the following state. An inspector for merce Commission Rezoning Deerfield’s spontaneous uprising at the January brickyards hearing was not surprising. More than a hundred acres of heavy industries and shanties for itinerant workers in mid-Deerfield did not make a pretty picture, and the side issue of garbage was in everyone’s mind. But the request by the National Brick company for rezoning to light : Position of Police — of the club, introduced Paul W. Kaiser, chairman of the county central committee, at the beginning of the meeting. Mr. Kaiser commended the local women for their splendid work in registering eligible voters and expressed hope for the same zeal in getting out the vote. Cong. Church, who is a candidate for reelection, passed her chance to speak in behalf of her candidacy in order to make a report to the audience on conditions in Washington. She emphasized the necessity of the 13th district piling up the greatest Republican vote in its history to counteract the power of the Democratic machine in Chicago, if the Republicans are going to win in November. Among those who spoke were State Sen. William Walsh, who talked in behalf of State Treasurer expanding for the purpose of mak ing bricks. He said that 10 acres to the north of the present plan should be adequate for 25 years o brick making operations. Attorney Harold Wynkoop, Har old Tasker, R. K. Ebersole and several others argued in favor o opposing the brickyards petition in its entirety. out that Mr. this Wynkoop would be pointed the best procedure from a legal angle, and also said that any concession to the brick company would mean defeat He said a resolution such as was proposed from the Chamber would be detrimental to the case. It was pointed out that the village board and other groups had _ alread adopted resolutions brickyards petition. opposing the SS Plan Explained Kincaid presented Mr. Bd the de velopment plan for the village as it has been worked out by his firm Kincaid and Hutchinson, city pla ners and architects. maps showing ment of and In He business, residential speaking displayed proposed develop manufacturing, districts. of the local business district, Mr. Kincaid emphasized that the sooner off-street parking is provided, the better. He pointed out that parking facilities are badly needed in the northwest section. The plan proposes a shopping court on Deerfield road west of the build William G. Stratton, candidate for ings on the corner and also on Wau governor; Park Livingston, also a kegan road on the large unused gubernatorial candidate; Mrs. Kate piece of land in back of Frost’s Faherty, who represented Richard building. Off-street parking is pro Yates Rowe, third candidate for governor; Robert E. Coulson, mayor of Waukegan, Noel E. White, Robert MeClory, and Nick Keller, all candidates for state senator. Also Harold Vogel, A. B. McConnell, W. J. Murphy, and Harold J. Dale, the four aspirants for state representative. John (Paddy) White, incumbent and Robert Bab- cox both spoke candidates before for coroner, the group. Red Cross Drive Nears Completion; $500 Short of Goal While some captains have not turned in contributions from their districts, approximately $2,500 has been collected thus far in the Deerfield-Bannockburn annual Red Cross fund campaign. This is $500 short of the goal of $3,000. All those who have not contributed, but still plan to do so, are requested to turn in their checks vided for in both of these shopping! districts. ae Mr. Kincaid stressed the im portance of the Chamber ness district. can Declaring that the problem of consolidation of schools is some times a sensitive one, Mr. Kincaid said that in his work on the plan! he had heard no comments opposed’ to consolidation as he has here. On the in the near future. Cae ee A choir of 50 voices will on Palm | (April 6) | evening at St. Paul’s church. Sunday | The program is being sponsored by the munity project. be closed that! present the cantata, “The | Seven Last Words of Christ’’ | committee may stated,| (Continued on page 7) to the worker in their territory, in drive He done previously, order that the in aiding: the proper development of the busi- and interchurch| is a com-. eno } �AUDUBON SWALLOW NIGHTINGALE BeB-0-LiNK ORCHARD DiviSi SPARROW [IL (LILI —PHEASANT WILLOW QLo= AL BUENA HIGHWOOD ae WINTHROP WOODBINE LAWNDALE RIOGE % *% s eaWe 4 LAKE FOREST Av. Dec EASAN ay Ln VINE GLENVIEW ELMWOO ex cw \ 4 a w Ww 4 RETTA PL_ ERIDAN INTON CT of * RR) t Ew A o 2 TER. Oo& ‘Thursday, April 3, 1952 R AV. �Music Shades of Gold Rush for Small Child To Be Subject of Talk Woman’s Days Perfume To Pre-School Mothers In th picture at left, miner’ William Casselman shares his beard with Mrs. E. E. Foster at North Shore Yacht club’s recent Gold Rush party. Mr. Foster, right, appeared Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., music and art teacher at Bannockburn school, will be the speaker at the Child.” Mrs. Thompson received her bachelor of music degree at Northwestern university, and her master of arts at Columbia. She is a past president of the Evanston-North Shore alumnae chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music in appropriate costume sidewith He and Mrs. Foster were in charge of the gala affair. complete York Coleman, City, and also with well known creative Satis authority music for small This and other information on the why and when for perfume will =| be discussed by Florence Gunnarson at the April 8, meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club at 2 p.m. in the east room of the Deerfield primary school. burns. sorority. She studied at Julliard’s in New on children. This meeting is to be the annual business meeting and reports from Newcomers To Hear the Talk on Gardening Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture On Mrs. the hospitality committee are L. Schilling, Mrs. Vernon Swanson, Mrs. William Porter, and Mrs. George Kuhlmey. Mrs. Ernest T. Worth of 454 Elm street. will care for small children at her home during the meeting. Anyone requiring her services should call her in advance at Deerfield 438. OES Reminds Of Rummage Auxiliary Project One auxiliary quilt, and helping with to do projects is the anyone the of the making of interested in quilting is invited so. Mrs. George Emmett, new hospital chairman, is seeking old magazines, puzzles, and playing cards for hospitalized veterans. Anyone wishing to donate these articles may leave them at the Deerfield News agency, or call Mrs. Emmett at Deerfield 727 and she will arrange for them to be collected. Residents Sale Tomorrow last reminder of their sale tomorrow beginning in the Callner building. The sale may continue through the evening. Anyone of the latest Amvets a Members of the Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, are Ziving a rummage at 9 a.m. 66 To Help Amvet field road, will give a talk on “Gar- wishing to contribute rummage may call Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt at Deerfield 793-R. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunne Byron court and their three children, Dee Dee, Donnie and Danny, celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Dunne's 15th wedding anniversary last Thursday. The family affair included dinner in the Colonial room at Hardings, and viewing a performance of the Ice capades. , ©WORLD Financial Genius of the American Republic: SYNDICATI {The BANKER’S STORY | a of The Seven Committees Busy On Fashions and Fun, PTA Party May 3 One of the feature attractions at “Fashions and Fun,” party being sponsored by the PTA of Deerfield grammar school, will be the Specialty Shop under the management of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wehle as chairmen, with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt, co-chairmen. Several fathers are varticipating in the project by contributing their handicraft items, such as cheese boards, and other articles made by hand under the guidance of Corwin Hellmer. Also of interest to fathers will be the garden section which will include tools, seeds, barbecue aprons and mitts. For children there will be doll clothes, pinafores, aprons, as well as useful baby items. Mothers will be attracted to the pantry section where homemade goodies will be sold. Among these will be bread, cookies, pies, candies, and preserves. This shop is just one of many interesting features at the party, which is set for Saturday May 3 at 8:15 o’clock. Eighth Grade Dance Postponed to April 10 The monthly dance for eighth graders at Deerfield grammar school has been postponed from tomorrow evening to Thursday, April 10, from 7:30 to 9:30. Chaperons for this dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Askel Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt, from FOR OUR NATIONAL & BANKING SYSTEM. Yt | thd Kei, WW Use the grammar school, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Busscher from Holy Cross school, and Mrs. Sturlini from Wilmot "HE ALSO ESTABLISHED THE U.S. MINT ANDO A STANDARD SYSTEM OF COINAGE. You can lay the foundations for your own financial security by starting with a proper savings program. Let us be your adviser for all financial problems open a Savings account at the Deerfield 1%2% State interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank Weekend Guest Miss Josephine Sigwalt of Chi- cago was the weekend guest of Mrs. Laura Koebelin of 950 Sunset court. Miss Sigwalt and Mrs. Koebelin were entertained at dinner Sunday evening by the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street. Margot Reed, daughter of Mr. Charles Shepherd Reed Jr., Landis lane, was recently initiated into Tri Beta, national honorary biology fraternity at Lake Forest college. Margot is a junior at the college. She was also recently elected treasurer of Sigma Tau social sorat the college. cantata, “The of Christ,” will be presented for the second time in Deerfield on Palm Sunday evening (April 6) at St. Paul’s church at 8 p.m. The cantata was presented here two years ago, also on Palm Sunday, for the first time by a choir consisting of residents of the community. This year about 50 voices will take part, including seven soloists. The choir will be directed by Chester Kyle. Mrs. J. Ross Finney and Miss Helen Engstrom will be pianist and organist, respectively. The cantata is sponsored by the interchurch committee. All residents of the community are invited to attend. Sopranos in the choir include Miss Barbara Alexander, Mrs. W. D. Baxter, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Miss Roline Cook, Mrs. G. G. Culver, Mrs. George Flagler, Miss Kathleen Galloway, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. Virginia McCarthy, Mrs. Winston Porter, Mrs. Shirley Schilling, Miss June Schwartz, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Rhinold Timm, Mrs. Bruno Vassel, and Mrs. Arthur Wolter. Altos are Mrs. Frank Anderson, Miss Mary Frances Anderson, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. B. O. Johnson, Mrs. Milton Merner, Miss Marion Ott, Miss Velma Pagel, Miss Helen Galloway, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Miss Catherine Pearson, Mrs. Charles Kapschull, Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, Mrs. R. C. Weed, and Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom. Singing bass will be Robert Folger, Carl Fremling, Roger Frost, Dudley Edwards, Vaughn Mansfield, Harold Murtfeldt, Richard Pagel, Robert Weed, and Jack Anderson. Tenor voices are Frank Anderson, Paul Martin, James Tibbetts, and the Rev. Harry O. Willman. Neil Sheehan Neil Motoring Sheehan, son Home of Mr. Neil, who is motoring home, will be accompanied by three other Middlebury students, inPark. The students 10 days at home. Visit in will have chairmen at this about Albany Mr. and Mrs. William C. Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, are visiting her parents at their home in Albany, N. Y. The Olendorfs’ oldest son, Bill, accompanied his parents on the trip. will be time. will be on children of Deerfield Children To Take Part In Dance Recital Pupils of Mrs. Mary Mazetta of Highland Park will appear in a dance recital on Saturday night at 8 o’clock at Deerfield grammar school. The following will take part: Deerfield children Peggy Segert, Rae Ann Frost, Penny and Audrey Blixt, Susan Landau, Carol Ann Johnson, Patty Lundquist, Joy Zenko, Holly Bendinelli, Phyliss Ohman, Peggy Garner, Sandy Florent, Gail Whisler, Donna Johnson. Jill and Susan Pittenger, Gretchen Weimar, Nancy Sticken, Melody Moore, Mary Linn Marxer, Penny Jordt, Susan Dexter, Vicki and Regina Hart, Jackie Richards, Jim Nord, John Fry, Ken and Karen Kinney, Joyce Moeller, Joanne Austin, Susan Diamond, Martha Meintzer, Maureen Reardon, Sandra Davidson, Jean and Patty Olson. Edith Ann Pasley, Bill and John North, Penny and Grant Berning, Sharon and Freddy Krase, Lynn and Keith Reinhard, Carol Jean Cox, Gail Fisher, Connie Oberlin, Diane Graw, Phyliss Huffman, Joanne Pentzien, Charmaine Daniels, Barbara Sievert, Sharon Tracy, Linda Kovalcik and Leslie Mar- shall. Three Join Marines, Given Farewell Party A farewell party for Sonny Tuttle, Pat Kelly, and Bob O’Connor was given Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Tuttle, 964 Osterman avenue. About 60 friends gathered to wish the best of luck to the three young men, who have joined reported for on Tuesday. Make and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue, is expected home Sunday from Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., for spring vaca- tion. in brief Mrs. Ernest Durava hand to care for small members. cluding Mary Halstead of Highland Margot Reed, Initiated Into Tri Beta ority Page 6 school. dramatic Last Words committee given Seven Last Words of Christ” To Be Presented Sunday Quilters Invited of Deer- den Planning and Planting” at the meeting of the Newcomers club on April 9 at the home of Mrs. Robert Schulze. 1544 Stratford road. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Expert “From the earliest of recorded times, perfumes have been the symbol of wealth, luxury and romance. Formerly, perfumes were made for the chosen few, the royal families or the very wealthy. Today, when perfume is within reach of every woman, a very little of the right scent will lift her from humdrum affairs as nothing else can. A mystifying effect will be achieved if spread on the hem of your skirt.” “old meeting of the Pre-School Mothers group on April 9 at 8 p.m. at Deerfield grammar school. Mrs. Thompson’s subject will be ‘Creative Mu- sic for the Small Club Members To Hear the induction Marines in and Chicago Reservations For Holy Cross Luncheon Mrs. Homer Marxer (Deerfield 937) is in charge of the spring luncheon being planned by the Holy Cross Mothers club on April 15. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Marxer. The luncheon will be held at Country Fare, and a cordial invitation is extended to anyone who wishes to attend. To Arrive Robert Oberlin Home Cassady, college, Saturday a sophomore Oberlin, O., at will arrive home Saturday for a 10-day spring vacation. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Cassady of 624 Hermitage drive. Thursday, April 3, 1952 | �CY Deerfield Activities AAA To Go on ENA Baseball Bob Pettis, college, and baseball team, ROTO AR TET Tour a senior an E ETE a Carthage outfielder will leave will play on the on April a schedule of six games with service teams in MisSissippi and Louisiana. The team presented a benefit variety show on March 21 to help defray expenses of the trip. Bob and the first baseman, David Swisegood of Plymouth, Ill., presented a comedy routine entitled “Low Games,” and were also part of the chorus line. Pledges Fraternity at Colgate Joseph Cleaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Bannockburn, a freshman at Colgate university, Hamilton, N. Y., has recently been pledged to Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. 1951 graduate High school. Wins Prize He is a June Park Highland of in TV Contest Mrs. Vernon Meyer of Deerfield road was one of the winners in a contest on television last week. Mrs. Meyer’s letter telling why she liked Chicago, in addition to her proper identification of 10 buildings in Chicago, won her a deep fat fryer. Visits Daughter Mr. and in Mrs. of Wildwood Massachusetts Loren lane, W. Delmar Tuttle Tuttle home last week, is remaining in Cambridge, Mass., but Mrs. a while longer where she is visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp- son. Mr. Thompson is attending Harvard Business school and his wife, is Tuttle, the former Patricia rolled at Radcliffe. Mr. and from page en- In closing Mr. Kincaid stressed the importance of the administration of the plan and new ordinances. Donate $30 for Prizes The Chamber voted in favor of donating $30 to be used as prize money in a safety slogan contest to be sponsored by the safety council. Children of the three schools will compete, and a prize will be awarded for the best slogan in each school. April avenue, Newell returned of last W.S.W.S. Meets Tuesday The W.S.W.S. of Bethlehem church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Frost, Telegraph road. Mrs. Louis Zenko gave the fourth and concluding review of the book, “Our Americas North and South.” Visitors from Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Phillips of Iowa City, Ia., recently visited their newest granddaughter, Barbara Bourne Phillips, whose parents are the Van I. Phillips of Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods. It was the senior Phillips’ first visit here since his recent retire- ment as dean of the commerce of the State of college of University Iowa. Mrs. April dads Bauman Visits in Wisconsin daughter. Mrs. Bauman the Knackstadts. lives with Celebrate Sixth Birthdays Together Patty Foster and Linda Praet were hostesses at a joint birthday party on March 29 when they both became six years old. Their guesis at the party, which was given at the home of Patty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edson E. Foster of 1530 Woodland drive, included 20 little girls. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Firmin J. Praet of Sherry lane. ee HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Rectory, 724 Elder Phone Sunday pastor Lane Deerfield Masses: 7. 430 8:30, 10, 11:30 member of the the contest will said the grand used on Safety etc. RAS PRL EAR TR ETE AS EE Agnes Funeral terday services in Agnes, of March 30. Park for Half held Mrs. Day, Burial was yes- Mattie who in died Memorial Mrs. Agnes who Half Day Also Eleanor requests Mrs. hose D. a and her survives, four years surviving Locher son, Philip, to ago. are of husband, moved a daughter, Lincolnwood, of Blackthorn CREE Bowling News UU Holy Cross Team Standings Team W. Dunham’s.. Colts: ..-si.c22. 27 OTE AV Bi cowcasccudthec te paoa ok 22 he Pare oo, 20 Bi Oe AME. ciate 20 Lauterburg-Oehler .......... 18 TAOCURONULE i pe ae Piynn's Ate? 222° 6 17 Carr Realty 5 i 15 ES for wishing J. Dick. prayer. to give flowers, see — road. EE and cemetery. Mathew, and were Chicago High Series, Team oli ia eee ieee High Game, Team Me es Ne a ee ee High Series, Individual Cac Fiat il Hich Game, Individual CAPR SION os ie od L. 12 17 19 19 21 22 ma 24 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither. Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happie Families” 247 your moms’ and and around yard REPAIR ON Call Before 7:30 p.m. The from FIRST Phone Paul Waukegar ceremony planned last week. was winner. the and flew a glider tug-of-war. the and Jackie We and we built had Mrs. Palmer Buried In Connecticut Burial services were held last week in Torrington, Conn., for Mrs. George A. Palmer, mother of G. Edward Palmer of Portwine road. Mrs. Palmer, formerly of Los Angeles, died March 26 at the Redel more choir, Nursing home, Zion, Ill. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary KNAAK’S Terr., Deerfield PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone 1 in 1884 Deerfield, Ml. spon- When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s CHURCH 650 Road Deerfield J. Keller, 775 Pastor Texaco Waukegan FRANK L.. B. old Rd. Tel. 580 the TAILOR Spannraft is still at his location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 | Jewelry for the Expert Watch Entire Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS FROST'S We remove ink and all “hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. DEERFIELD CLEANERS RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 — TAILORS — 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 350 for Same-Day 220 Managed by Jack Sheets F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ADVERTISED VANT Service a it you THURSDAY, April 3 8 p.m. Boy Seout meeting. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. SUNDAY, April 6 8 a.m. Morning worship. Junior choir. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Me. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. Note: The Church will be open each evening for prayer and meditation from 7:30 to 9 p.m. during Holy Week. WEDNESDAY, April 9 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Wheeling opening Day. reporting. worship with participating. Cantata PRESBYTERIAN t24 had Ploehn sored by the Inter-Church Comm. of Deerfield, will present the “seven last words of Christ’ by Dubois. It will be held at St. Paul’s church under the diFinney ETAOINSSSn ETAOIN rection of Mr. Chester Kyle. Mrs. Ross Finney will accompany the 50-voice choir, at the piano, and Miss Helen Engstrom at the organ. WEDNESDAY, April 9 7:15 p.m. Chir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Lenten csrv.ce, study in Luke. THURSDAY, April 10 There will be no meeting of Fireside group. SUNDAY, April 13 6 a.m. Sunrise service. Easter breakfast following. ALL NATIONALLY BRANDS Noon we dens. GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE EXPERT 634 time held during the service of class members and parents THURSDAY, April 3 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling le ue. FRIDAY, April 4 Ce ee 7:15 p.m. District No. 2 Brotherhord Spring banquet at the new Elmhurst church. Rev. Paul Church will be the guest speaker. Tickets, $1,50, may be secured fromHarry Johnson, Arthur Merner or Arthur Pagel. SUNDAY, April 6—Palm Sunday 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ares, 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship, Sermon series conti>ued on HOW JESUS DEALT WITH MEN, using the theme “Some men who were really blind.” Service of Baptism and reception of members. Confirmation of 16 members will be 2342 848 perfect will have news four Dr. GREGORY’S FPISCOPAL CHURCH Road Waukegan 711 (Masonic Temple Building) ev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holy Communion. Sermon. a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions the can in the Den 8 Tommy Wilson reporting. As each Cub came to the meeting he laid on the floor and tried to wiggle a nickel off his nose. Then we had refreshments and after that we had a square knot tying contest. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass ai a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. is the help Cubs outside Den 3 Fred Weinert reporting. When we got to the meeting we said the Promise and Law. Everybody was here. After we ate we went out and did three-legged races and then we had a game of baseball. Jeff Hanson was visiting our meeting. sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classe: all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lessor study if possible, f the pastor can serve you, see o7 call him. Northbrook 935 R-l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the sommu.nity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. you is Den 2 George Werness reporting. David Connally was absent but everyone else was present. We played “Twenty Questions” while we had our refreshments. Then we all tried putting a nickel on our nose and wiggled it until the nickel fell off. We practiced the threelegged race and played shuffleboard. We closed with the Living Circle and Cub Law and Promise. 7 for This to in Corner than NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, April 4 < p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 6 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia! and air. all of time day will have another gold or silver arrow earned. Don’t forget to call me with your den news, Deerfield 601-M, so that next week Cub’s 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 6 345 .P-m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, April 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary, WEDNESDAY, April 9 There will be no mid-week Lenten service on Wednesday evening. This service will be carried over to the Good Friday Lenten service at which time the sacrament of Holy Communion will be served. music that each house, and before you know Corner Mrs. Pearl Bauman, mother of Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of 1057 Central avenue, is visiting in Neskora, Wis., at the home of another so that the for Field Erickson refreshments we_ practiced the broad jump and the three-legged race. We had the obstacle race that lots year practiced 13 Glen After spend of we Den and vacation time is here. sunny fresh THURSDAY, April 3 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Cecelia Beckman. FRIDAY, April 4 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, April 5 Memorial flowers will be received at the church during the entire day. 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. 7:30 p.m. Cantata Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 10:45 am. Palm Sunday worship service. The rite of confirmation will be conferred upon the members of the 1952 confirmation class, and the reception of new adult members will also take place in this service. ‘ 7:30. p.m. The Cantata choir of Deerfield will present the sacred cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Dubois in the church sanctuary. MONDA, OBITUARIES 4) In speaking of brickyards, Mr. Kincaid said the situation had created an unusual condition, but that it should be controlled to the best possible advantage. He said he hoped there would be just as much opposition at the hearing tomorrow as there was at the previous hearing. Thursday, D. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 is ‘Then hoping Spring Here a consolidation should be effected as soon as possible. In explaining the slightly enlarged manufacturing district proposed, Mr. Kincaid expressed the opinion that Deerfield’s two largest factories, Kleinschmidt Laboratories and Tractomotive corporation are a credit to the village. He explained that land adjacent to them would not be suitable for homes. Harold Peterson, safety council, said begin April 7. He prize slogan will be council stationery, R. Vacation week from a month’s vacation in Florida and Havana. They motored down by the way of the east coast, flew to Cuba, and returned along the west coast and through the Smoky mountains. In South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Newell stopped to see their son, Gregory, a freshman at Purdue university. Chamber Opposes (Continued from Mrs. Elmwood CHURCHES ENE LONeNENeNENENEeUENENENEN Return Woods, recently motored to Washington, D. C. and Boston. Mr. Tuttle re- turned ETERNAL Newells 10 for a 10-day southern training trip in which the Carthage “In- dians” eee Cubs Corner DEERFIELD ELT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, 4. Edward H. Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 R. Vant 3, 1952 Pare Y �. Miss Gerken Feted at Shower - Hostesses at a miscellaneous} “shower given for. bride elect} - Irene Gerken of Central avenue on March 28 tagni, Miss Mary Jean were Mrs: Helen Emilio DeSanto, Contratto Raymond Grossmann. The party was given and Ber-: of Miss Mrs. at the home Mrs. ; Grossmann of 1916 First OBITUARIES street. Miss Gerken will be married next month to Louis F. Volpendesta of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. OSLER PIE ETI SHOES Shai ie ae CO or Spring er who are living in five grandchildren. Mrs. Dixon was 6.00 (5-8) 6.50 (8-12) Ireland; a and member The Republican Committeemen of 6.95 (12-3) of Precinct Deerfield and West Deerfield Townships, 11.95 Love Lace Red Cross Little Yankee ganized. Ellsworth CENTRAL chair- man pend- of the oraanization 3 Doors HI coming AVE. East of Bank 2-0172 Highland Park, 11.95 FREEMAN Men‘s Oxford III. L. Mills has been elected temporary ing the outcome 499 of the forth- primary, at which time a number of new Precinct Committeemen will be elected. ‘The purpose of this organization,’’ Mr. Mills says, “‘is to develop a political educational program for the benefit of the Precinct Committeemen and local voters.’’ Some of the completed tasks are as follows: Preparation of a card in- structing the voters how to properly mark their ballots to avoid invalidating them. 10,000 of these cards have been printed for distribution to the voters prior to the primary. (see page 4.) A brief history and an outline of qualifications have been compiled by the organization for each KNEE LENGTHS Just think... no tugging garters, no stocking above the knee! Sound cool and comfortable? It is! LQ For Belle-Sharmeer’s new self-gartered stockings stop just below the knee. q a Shore | Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Paul M. Lubes Requiem mass was last Tuesday at 10 a.m. celebrated in Immac- ulate Conception church for Paul M. Lubes, 56, who died Saturday. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle sang the mass. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Mr. Lubes, Elmwood who drive, lived was Italy December at 1820 born 8, 1900. in He Bari, moved to Highland Park from Glencoe in 1938, and was a landscape gardener. He is survived by his wife Anna; two sons, Vito, 18, a senior at Highland Park High school, and Benito, 17, a student at Sacred Heart seminary, Melrose Park, a daughter, Cecelia, 12; and a brother Vito, who lives in Caracas, Vene- a member of Im- zuela. Es Mr. Lubes was maculate Conception church and of which embrace the cities of the American Garden Association Highland Park, Highwood, of Winnetka. Deerfield, and a portion of Lake Forest, have recently or- Mrs. Jacob S. Weinberg Lacy Lastex that won’t wear out, won’t wash out—holds them gently but firmly in place. And you can have them in your own perfect-fitting BelleSharmeer Leg-size. $965 ; I a@ pair of the Republican dates who is candi- opposed. Mrs. 1314 Jacob Linden S. Weinberg, avenue, died 62, of last Fri- day of a cerebral hemorrhage in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Weinberg was born De- cember 22, 1889 in Grand Rapids, Mich. She moved to Highland Park 30 years ago last Tuesday from Chicago. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Monroe W. Abels of 1314 Linden avenue; a son, Robert, of 1235 Linden avenue; and a brother, Maurice A. Heyman Jr., of Grand Rapids. Services were held last Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding chapel with Dr. Edgar Siskin of the North Shore Congregation - Israel officiating, followed by private burial rites in Memorial Park, Evanston. Mrs. Angelo Fasol Mrs. Angelo Fasol, 72, of 1948 Sunnyside avenue, died Monday in Highland ailment. Park hospital of a heart Mrs. Fasol was born in Italy on May. 6, 1879, and came to the United States in 1921. She lived in (Continued ¢on 1 page 10) | Copies of this information will be available prior to April 8. Each voter should carefully study these records of the candidates and vote for the best qualified candidate. “If we have bad government—excessive taxes, graft, or outright incompetency,” states Mr. Mills, ‘responsibility rests directly with each individual citizen. If we are to have aood government, every qualified voter must go to the polls at the primary and express his wishes. Good or bad government starts at the precinct [eet ROB — 633 Mrs. Robert Dixon, 71, of + Vine avenue, died in her home las Saturday of a heart ailment. Mrs. Dixon, was born in Queens county, Ireland, June 9, 1880. She was married in Dublin and came to Highland Park on July 4, 1910, directly from Ireland. She is survived by her husband, Robert; a daughter, Mrs. Amy Harder, 636 Vine avenue; three sons, Robert Edward of 1803 St. Johns avenue, Thomas of 636 Vine avenue, and Charles of 653 Vine avenue; three sisters and a broth- COMMITTEEMEN ORGANIZE FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT % | the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, ofBurial was in North ficiating. Mrs. Robert Dixon ~ WALTERS > Trinity:| edasopal ‘ecee: Services were held vesterdne in Kelley and Spalding chapel with LO brev for slender or small legs sizes 8 to 10%4 mo dite for average size legs sizes 814 to 11 duchess for tall, larger legs. sizes 94 to 1l level. JOHN P. WHITE John P. White, ENDORSED endearingly known for many years through- out the township as ’’Paddy,”’ is running for continuance in office as County Coroner. His experience and training make him the outstanding candidate for the office. He is unanimously endorsed and recommended by the Deerfield and West Deerfield Township Precinct Committeemen. VOTE gots BLICAN © x NICK KELLER STATE SENATOR Eighth Senatorial District (Lake, McHenry & Counties) A Boone Primary Election eee April 8, 1952 (Adv.) Thursday, April 3, �ipa oy ri ’ Prize Winners IT ISN’T RAINING RAIN IT’S RAINING VIOLETS ust remember when April showers come your way, they bring the street; Mrs. Valerie Koelper, 874 Central avenue; Mrs. L. Loomis, 933 Central avenue; Mrs. L. Macomber, Lake (Continued from page 4) Bluff; Mrs. J. Wade, Libertyville; Mrs. Betty Kamka, Forest Park, Ill.; Mrs. M. Pellegrino, 419 Bloom street; Homer Sleeman, 1842 Beverly place; Vandla Esmiz, 900 Burton avenue; Helen Maestri, 250 Sard place, Highwood; Mrs. Edith H. Hansen, 1656 Green Bay road; G. Johnson, 61 Hemlock lane; Mrs. Mary 949 Deerfield road; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Klingeman, 1987 Second|E. Krueger, flowers that bloom in May! Signs of Spring appear all along the road from $2.50. Dancing Sat. Skokie at County Line. Ave. in flowing which shop is YORK at 563 Lincoln Winnetka is with mew arriving simply overmerchandise daily. Much of it was selected by Miss Herbst on her recent trips to California and the East. I simply drooled when she showed me the newest things in Furniture and Furnishings, appropriate for indoor or outdoor living. Now I want to relegate every thing in my house to the ash can and start afresh. You’ll feel that way, too. YOU FEEL WITH A With a 1952 5 : to 2 flowers WALTER Wesley ORCHID MAN’ Evanston 1 blk. So. of Dempster, 2 blks. W. You Are Welcome Anytime — No UN. Ave., of Ridae Obligation ma C. E. Meyer, 322 Temple avenue; Em- Brown, 2293 V. Fleming, St. Johns place; Mrs. 240 Sheridan avenue, Hi -hwood;: Mrs. Golf avenue; W. Axel Erickson, 1353 Burgess, 795 Deerfield Those who won Thursday were: prizes of food Betty Frech, 1912 Cloverdale nue roast beef; Mrs. R. S. Brand, Park lane, 12-lb. ham; Mrs. C. R. row, 100 |serole; Lakewood Edra leinnamon place, Brown, drop 2293 cookies; green bean St. Johns Mrs. ave2113 Mor- A. cas- place, Fijerre, |2165 St. Johns avenue, spring casserole |dish; Mrs. R. C. Bleimehl, 1885 Glencoe |avenue. gold chiffon cake; Miss _Virginia Easton, 838 Waukegan road, Deer|field, appetizers; |ner, 881 Kimball Mrs. Warren K. Wilroad, Strawberry sponge ipie; Mrs. Martha Brandt, 631 Deerfield lroad, two dinners at Saratoga club; Emilie Peterson, 667 Glenview avenue, one fare spighetti sauce from Saratoga club; | Helen Barnes, 490 Lincoln avenue, lamb loaf and currant-mint sauce, Friday’s Prize Winners Winners of the grand. prizes awarded at the close of the Cooking schoolon Friday were: Nesco automatic roaster and a KIRSCHNICK “THE 1200 Home Imagine the excitement and pleasure of watching these exotic blooms unfold their fragrant loveliness right in your own home! Or how thrilling it would be to wear a corsage of exquisite orchids that you’ve brought into bloom yourself! We can supply you with budded Cattleya Mossiae that will produce from one to 6 superb These enchantflowers 4 to 6 inches in diameter. ing beauties will come in beautiful shades of lavendar with lips. of. darker lavendar and throats of They‘Il last for weeks stunning yellow and orange. on the plant, bringing an unforgettable new radiant beauty to your living room. These are fine, big, require only healthy plants that, after blooming, a little attention to produce new flowers in followEasy-to-follow growing instructions are @ ing years. included with every order. he supply is limited so get your orchid plants withut delay in time for Easter. = Large, blooming-size plants. $5. 2 to 3 flowers $10. 4 to 6 flowers $15 nites. GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW Her attractive In Your Own nue; avenue; Emma Erickson, 531 Gray avenue; Mrs. Elsie Hagen, 650 Homewood avenue; Mrs. Edward Patten, 940 Lilac lane, and Mrs. B.C. Maxsy, 1662 McGovern street. : Orchids for Easter as we drive out to Villa Moderne for Lunch. Always a festive crowd there at the noon hour. Complete lunch $1.25. Dinner at the Villa is always a gala occasion. Prices Bertha Fulkerson, 1760 Elmwood drive; Mrs. E. Gerken, 255: Ridgewood drive. Mrs. L. Wolterding, 1251 Sherwood road; Jean Grinde, 301 Ashland avenue, Highwood; Mrs. H. Ross, 1842 Sunset road; Arn Bernardi, 2754 Port Clinton road; Mrs. S. Swanson, 954 Burton ave- 4-4485 complete dinner, value $82.95, given by Public Service Co.—Mrs. Frank Mowers, 671 Vine avenue. Westinghouse $60 electric roaster, donated by Wilson’s Appliance —Mrs. Peter Wendell, avenue. $50 permanent 956 wave, Burton Classique Beauty Salon—Mrs. R. E. Herman, 2160 Linden avenue. t Upright General Electric vacuum cleaner, $60 value, Sherony Hardware, Highwood—Mrs. Dora Bleich, - ‘ § _ 915 Ridge $60 road. Fashion styled occasional | : chair, donated by Somenzi & Sons, Highwood—M. Pellegrino, 419 Bloom street. $50 gift certificate, ing Center—Mrs. Arends Emma Sew- Erickson, 531 Gray avenue. $50 Lady’s or man’s wrist Leeds Jewelers—Mrs. John Jeffer- son, 879 Burton watch, avenue. Pienic grill valued at $49.95, Sears Roebuck & Co.—Mrs. Nello. Amidei, 510 N. Central, Highwood. Phileo portable radio, $39.95 value, contributed by 20th Century (Continued on page 10) SO SURE BUICK Buick you'll feel so sure it will be a comfortable trip, with the new roomy interior and green-blue windshield glass. You'll be certain the car will skim along the roads like a breeze, and you'll feel so proud of your beautiful new car when you drive up at the swank spots in a 1952 Buick. See them 1732 at Kleeburg First St. HI Buick Agency, 2-4800. CRISCO Experts from this beautiful Shop will help you to plan the furnishing of your Porch, Patio, Rumpus Room etc. A marvelous collection of Furniture which is good for _ every room in the house or for outdoors, come Iron, Summer. Rattan, Rugs, Wrought Screens etc. Very unusual and charming Pottery Luncheon Sets, Glasses for every occasion. Place Mats, Baskets and the like. None too early to go about making these selections 1601 Sheridan, Spanish Court, Wilmette. TOO BUSY TO CALL? TOO BUSY TO DROP IN? Let Penelope’s Pen, the letter-of- the month, be your emissary. Don’t send her something to tuck away in tissue paper. Let Penelope send your shut-in friend a live message —a long, chatty letter each month. Six gift gifts for price of a welcome change - salts, bed jackets, subscription 825 Main $3.00. etc. one. from Six Each bath months Penelope’s St., Evanston, Pen, Have you considered how greatly the beauty of your home surroundings influence the future ideals of your children? Henry L. Barnitz, Interior Decorator, lectures on this subject at many women’s clubs. His new attractive Studio is at 912 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Win. 6-3331. _ _ away on a trip. He’ll be well taken at Butterworth Kennels where all the better, better Dogs board. A background of 50 years in ‘caring for 2810 Park 8-7, Sun. Dogs Ave. of HI EVAPORATED Carnation or Pet Milk Lrg. Cans FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 1534 oz. Can CAMPBELL’S Mushroom Soup 101% oz. Cans STARKIST Light Chunk Tuna RY-KRISP 7 oz. Cans Ist Q 2.915< 33¢< 63:< POA Sweet TTT, 4 California NAVEL ORANGES Fancy Florida Seedless Sis Sweet & toe Juicy ORANGES Tender Green NEW CABBAGE Crisv Florida 9 Doz. 29¢ .... yp I 5¢ California FRESH CARROTS .... 2 Behs. I 5c 9 oz. Pkg. CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS WASHBURN GREEN OR YELLOW SPLIT PEAS LAUNPRY U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST PY-0-MY BROWNIE BLEACH every breed. 2-1352. Daily 2-5 by appt. Rath Wabefoll EGG Qt. 17¢ Y2 Gal. 28¢ DYE 6 beautiful colors, pkg. Old Dutch Cleanser Deal BON Store Mon. 9 A.M. AMI POWDER Hours: thru Sat. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 P.M. Hams Canned MIX CLOROX EASTER Instead of a Dog, you could let him run wild, but a Dog needs protection and comforts. When you go of In 2-lb. Pantry Container $] 69 2 - bb. loaf 89c 8 3¢ RIT IF YOU HAVE AN EASTER BUNNY care tin COFFEE CHEESE VELVEETA IIl. THE PSYCHOLOGY HOME FURNISHINGS OF 3 “bb. Centrella Kraft Pure Vegetable Shortening PLAN YOUR PORCH AT CASA LINDA SUNSET 10c MORRELL PRIDE 5 Fresh Drawn Fryers -th Broilers fresh rant Fresh Jumbo Shrimp Fresh Chicken Livers ORDER FOR EASTER NOW ... Complete Selection of Hams, Lamb, Poultry FOOD MART 757 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TIL9 P.M. Ample Parking Space (Advertis« ment) wie Thursday, April 3, 1952 Page 9 — . �"s. Lawrence odbridge _ beach M. Stein, 2445 lane, told police that house, just repaired damaged again last Friday. Twen-| ty feet of copper screening wire was torn out. Repairs were es-| timated at $400, according to Mrs. Stein. ‘OBITUARIES Livingston, with TIME in our lot of Little EASTER BASKETS and GRASS | coat—and Fry... of Appropriate Oodles TOYS Small for the plete Enjoyment of the Whole Family . . . Peter Pia- mass was celebrated by avenue, who died Tuesday in Highland Park hospital. Mr. Tucker was born in Colsdon- Surrey, England on September 17, 1870, and came to this country as a child. He arrived in Highland Park from Chicago in 1890, and went into the butter and egg business. Later he became a real estate For The Com- And A Full Display of Individually-Selected RELIGIOUS, RELATIVE, JUVENILE and GENERAL, as well as _a Limited Number of GERMAN, SWEDISH, NORWEGIAN and ITALIAN EASTER CARDS Make This A Fine Group broker. He had been in semi-retirement for seven years, maintaining an office in his home. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Tucker Markell, with whom he made his home, and Miss To Choose From. Drop In and EASTER-SHOP Edith Tucker TV—Ann Cimbalo, 652 Chicago avenue. Three-strand pearl _ necklace, value $25, I. Nemeroff, of Chicago; Bahr’s 1432 Jewelers— $20 worth Grocery 1707 Elmwood Ray Mrs. nue; Anderson, Mrs. Lois Sachen, 528 N. Central, Highwood. Durolux coffee maker, value Highwood Radio—Mrs. Louis $13, Ba- ruffi, 232 S. Central, Highwood. Durolux coffee maker, $13 value, given by pliance Ravinia Co.—Ruth Radio and Ap- Wirtanen, 666 Central avenue. $10 gift certificate, Jack and Shop—Anne Kelly, Highwood. Canned ham donated tral by Wilson Mrs. session wer Hastings, 620 G. M. McCreadie, Vine a' 1073 C avenue; Millie Johnson, 629 H wood avenue; Mrs. Herman Leuer, Broadview; Florence Einbecker, 36 avenue; Mrs. Roy Andersen, 1707 wood drive; Mrs. Wendall Hane Pleasant avenue; y Zahnle, | Sunnyside; Mrs. A. Goeldner, 107 W ington road, Lake Forest; Irene Voll 861 Pleasant; Dorothy Steinmetz, 18 Second street; Mrs. Lillian Loomis, Central avenue; John McCarthy, — Forest; Martha Drew, 1867 Green Rose Engdahl, 739 Elm place; Grinde, 301 Ashland avenue Other prize winners on Friday Martha Fulkerson, 1760 Elmwood dr crown roast of lamb; Mrs. Peter J. Di key, 1716 Pleasant avenue, water appetizers; Mrs. G. H. Manlove, — Park lane, applesauce’ cake; Grimson, 3897 Bloom street, ham = cider 1296 Jill Robert field; Neva Meinhard, 1188 Ridg drive; Mrs. A. Olson, 1724 Me street; Mrs. H. A. Bridges, 1223 Ri wood drive; Mrs. Miller Schreiner, — Spruce street; Marie Marty, 1725 Govern street; Elsie Higgens,, 949 drive. —Mrs. John Sand, Lake Forest. Enough paint for one room, given by Landi Bros. Paint Co.— Winners groceries at Friday’s 956 Burton International silver meat platter, value $18, given by A. Mordini Jewelers—Mrs. 0 Those who were awarded bags of of fabric, Artistry, Inc. Wendell, shop—Jean avenue. One slab Swift’s Premium con, given by Sunset Foods—] Valerie Koelper, 654 Central Mrs. Ray Anderson, 1707 Elmwood drive. $25 gift certificate, Casual Shop —Mrs. Clark Husenetter, Benito, Man., Canada. —Mrs. Peter avenue. Florist Glencoe ies; buffet St. Mrs. Johns R. mold; E. Mrs. avenue, Harold chocolate Herman, 2160 Fin brown- Linden avenue, corn lace puffs; Ruth Wirta 666 Central avenue, deviled eggs; spaghetti dinners at Saratoga club, James Berube, 2040 Green Bay roa one son, Earle F. of Wilmette, and four grandchildren, Richard and Shirley Markell of Oakwood avenue, and At Gillian and Susan Tucker of Wilmette. A daughter, Bernice, preceded him in death, as did his wife, 1860 First Street, Highland ‘Ss $15 gift certificate, Vogue Cleaners—Mrs. A. Fjerre, 2165 St. Johns avenue. , $15 gift certificate, Style Shop funeral home today at 2 p.m. for Fred A. Tucker, 81, 1413 Oakwood | mergau, Germany . . and a host of Other Entertaining _and Educational Pictures — All In NATURAL COLOR, NEAR-REALISM — Mrs. A masonic funeral service will be held at the Kelley and Spalding _. And There’s The MAGIC of The VIEWMASTER with EASTER STORY Packets . . . Colorful Scenes From The HOLY LAND ... The PASSION PLAY At Oberam- THREE-DIMENSION daughter, Park to live Fred A. Tucker . . . FUZZY LITTLE CHICKS—so small you could wear them on your } her when ingston. for Tiny Shop Tots to Get Them and Cuddle Them . . . And there cre Colorful to Highland Requiem Fascinating KING-SIZE BUNNIES and a as well, are waiting 1948 the Rev. Bernard E. Burns Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church. Burial was in Liv- and _ until cenza at the Sunnyside address, Besides her daughter, Mrs. Fasol is survived by four sons, Anthony, who lives in Italy; Ernest, whose home is in Switzerland; Delio of West Frankfort, Ill.; and Elmer of Englewood, Calif. IT’S SPRING Carrot-Eaters, IIl., page 8) rriz (Continued from page 9) PRN. (Continued from she came EASTER re : Tillie Park, Il. 20, Telephone: HI 2-6680 May Tucker, who died June tuoi: Interment will be in North Shore Garden of Memories, North cago. «| Choose From Our Sparkling Spring Accessories Chi- a Ree eG sd Has already visited the Style Shop found that everything Of Millinery Ah-h- h-h! here’s that perfect new Spring hat! PETER RABBIT and Collection is ia Handbags Take stock of your handbag wardrobe—then come in and perk it up! complete for your Easter Outfit. GIRLS— BOYS— Spring Coats, Suits, Suits, Top Coats, Slacks, Jackets, Sweaters, Shirts, Ties, and Belts for the Youthful Easter Parader. Infant thru Eight Skirts and Blouses in smart Easter styles. Dresses in lovely fabrics and gorgeous colors to brighten the heart of any young lady —Toddler thru Flowers eee True ‘“‘whimsies of _ fashion’’— especially _ popular this Spring. | Scarfs To give your every outfit a lively originali ty. Pre-Teen. For your convenience, we will remain open until 5:30 every Wednesday afternoon. The Style Shop For Children Fount is 502 Central Open Friday Evenings Until a 9 P.M. HI 2-6944 Gloves Dressy or casual— in the new Spring colors and styles, �4 f # Uu f S f COU wg $ trnner : seniors HP Hig h School Holds Job Clinic A SS job clinic will be one of the - main events in the lives of many|, ag what jobs will be open to them after they graduate and the qualifications that are necessary var ie ; ‘ The first meeting will be a talk Highland Park High school seniors next month. The first meeting is by Miss director. April 14 The inle representative of industry will tell the individual student of available jobs. The third and last meeting is designed to HIGHWOOD FIRE EXTINGUISHERS show Sales and Recharge Elizabeth Blaul, guid wane In the second meeting, a Service All Types Reasonably Priced will be actual interviews. Christen At H.P Dawn Ellen Minorini Presbyterian Church school P of of fourth Dr. Robert the First Lake on of officiated Dawn at Ellen Capt. L. R. Claud Robinson of Forest avenue tell stories second, third, and y ‘ HI in April. ESTHER the Min- HI 2-7347 2-5703 PERKINS Specializing orini, 54% months, on March 23 in the Highland Park Presbyterian Annual Lincoln school Cub Scout Blue and Gold dinner brings out 300 persons, including the Cub’s families, to hear the Mondays G. Andrus, minister Presbyterian church Forest, christening cae Meetings will be held at the high in Cold Permanent Waves church. Dawn Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Philip Minorini of 2770 Fort Sheridan avenue. Cpl. Robert H. Sumeriski of Lake Forest, Mrs. Minorini’s brother, was the godparent. The Minorinis waited until Cpl. Sumeriski arrived home from Korea on a 30day leave before the christening took place. Modified Poodle Cut $850 - $19Q00 Machineless $ $1250 Permanent oO - $1500 Waves $10. up | up CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience HI 2-1003 Waves VOTE! of adventure and to see award of merit badges. Above, from left are Robert Clarkson, pack leader, and his son, Tom, and Leonard Johnson, another leader, and his son, James. Sure, everybody will vote . . . in November! It will be like a prize fight or a world series by then, with every Joe and his brother on an emotional binge. But don’t YOU f orget to vote when it really counts... NOW ... THIS WEEK . . in the Spring Primaries! By November you’ve got to take your choice of only two candidates for each office . . . from President to dog catcher. They may be good candidates ... or fair... or washouts. But even if both candidates for an office are absolute lemons, there’s nothing you can do about it . . . except stay home from the polls and feel sorry for yourself. It'll be much too late by then. 2% Among the Cubs receiving merit badges are Kelly Shank and John Dille. Adults above, left to right are Mrs. Paul Miller, Bruce Bennett and Mrs. J. A. Ring. Mrs. Ring and Mrs. Miller, with Mrs. A. T. Marks and a committee of workers, made arrangements for the dinner. Leader of the den is Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school. But it isn’t too late now! Gesesoeee acca = VA — i a3 aa o> TOGA ta the re-vitalizing 3 Your vote in the Primaries lets you help select the best 5A ° man for the office . . . beforehand. It helps assure BETTER GOVERNMENT. And in a free Republic it cspnitinie ier es i is about the only way to get Better Government. 2 THE SEWERAGE Commission: | MILWAUKEE, wis, | aa “ky Sa B ¥ MU conteine necded food the soil contains All of them need [EE oy i Tea eer ers SI i ee, “tonic” effect of MILORGANITE, the ic fertilizer. It restores important elements used by plants during the past season. Milorganite is SAFE for anyone to use. It is clean, dust-free, easy to apply and non-burning. Effects are long-lasting, too. That’s why Milorganite-fed lawns stay green longer. Supplied in 25-, 50- and 100-Ib. sift-proof bags. HIGHLAND NELSON PARK MOTOR AUTOMOBILE SALES & Garden Highland Thursday, April 3, 1952 Park MOTOR MARCHI HI 2-0124 794 Central Ave. PARK DeSoto-Plymouth Store ASSOCIATION PURNELL & WILSON, BROS. Pontiac INC. Ford VAN GUILDER MOTORS HIGHLAND EVANS DEALERS’ Oldsmobile RAVINIA MOTORS, Dodge-Plymouth Lawn can select = a 2 OTe In early spring all plants—grass, trees, flowers, iene, and vegetables... You him carefully as a person whom you believe will perform according to your own principles . . . not just choosing him by a party label as you may have to do : in November. if ES) SS = e oS for all offices except the Presidency. tf will. = em you can pick your candidate—sometimes from quite a field— —=— AN In the Primaries INC. Studebaker SALES, INC. MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Page11 �_ The News’ Cooking School Is Over From the moment the Highland Park NEWS’ Cooking and Homemakers’ school opened at 9:30 a.m. last Thursday until all the major prizes awarded were Friday eanor happily noon, Pennington El- Dunn, food expert, was the star of the show. Mrs. Dunn lectured, answered questions from the floor, gave homemaking tips — all while preparing a tasty array of cakes, cookies, roasts and vegetable dishes which she the oven later baked in on stage. Phyllis Russell Gilboy (right), managing editor of the Highland Park NEWS, introduces Eleanor Pennington Dunn to the capacity crowd which turned out for both morning classes. Gilbert Baruffi of the NEWS’ advertising department presents Mrs. Edward B. Patten of Lilac lane with one of the 25 large bags of groceries awarded at Thursday’s session and again on Friday as gifts of Sunset Food Mart. COCKS ECueot aS Modeling spring suits and hats from The Casual Shop are three young women who served as usherettes for the Cooking school. Left to right are Miss Marjorie Brown of 2660 St. Johns avenue; Miss Ann Bennett, 650 Lincoln avenue west, and Miss Nancy Dinelli, 1302 Clavey road. Norman Hirsch (left) and C. A. Elliott of the NEWS’ advertising department, congratulate Mrs. Ray Anderson of Elmwood drive, winner of the three-strand pearl necklace given by |. Nemeroff, Jewelers. A few minutes later, Mrs. Anderson’s name was drawn out of another coupon box, and she was awarded. the silver meat platter donated by A. Mordini, Jewelers. LEFT: Mrs. Dora Bleich, 915 Ridge road, winner of the General Electric vacuum cleaner given by Sherony Hardware of Highwood. RIGHT: Mrs. Robert Klingeman (center) of Second street, who was married three months ago, was presented with a corsage for being the newest bride in Thurs- — BESPLAY By . ENDS sew 4 AREND? Gini O Oe F Highland Park 2. day’s audience. She also was a grocery bagwinner that morning. Mrs. Klingeman is pictured with her motherin-law, Mrs. Raymond Klingeman (right) of Orchard lane, and Mrs. Vito Fiore of Skokie boulevard as they pause in the lobby to admire the Arends Sewing Machine Co. display. Thursday, April 3, 1952 �- - But The Memory Lingers On... Our staff photographer took .this picture of the audience at Friday’s session of the NEWS’ 2nd Annual Cooking school in the Recreation center. The school was presented by. the NEWS as a community service with the cooperation of the merchants and utility companies in this area. Mrs. Miller Schreiner, ears a bag of groceries EWS. 1752 Spruce street, happily from Norman Hirsch of the The $50 wrist watch awarded by Leeds Jewelers was won by Mrs. John Jefferson of Burton avenue, who accepts her gift certificate from Gregory Whitson, NEWS’ advertising staff member. Seated is Phyllis Russell Gilboy, managing editor. The crowd arrived early to get first choice of seats. The above women were lined up outside the Recreation center well in advance of the opening of doors at 9 a.m. Our phoThe tographer took this picture of the lineup outside the Recreation center at 8:45 a.m. two-hour class session started promptly at 9:30. Miss Agnes Young, home service advispresents the pineapple upside down cake Not to be outdone by her sailor son (picture at left) Mrs. John Berglund, 83-year-old visitor from Mrs. Frank M. Mowers took home on Friday the Nesco Automatic roaster and a complete, cooked dinner, con- Navy Air station, Norfolk, Va. Mr. Mowers attended Thursday’s class with his mo-. ther, Mrs. Frank M. Mowers, Vine avenue. tributed by Public Service Co. and valued at $82.95. the show with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ray Anderson of Above, Mrs. Mowers is congratulated by C. A. Elliott Elmwood drive, received the corsage from Bahr’s for being of the NEWS. the oldest guest at Thursday’s session. Thursday, April 3, 1952 Minatonka Beach, Minn., carnations by Mrs. Dunn. an she baked in the Nesco roaster on stage to Frank A. Mowers, home on leave from the is presented with a corsage of Mrs. Berglund, who attended Page 13 �Clara Walton Garden Court— A Long Ago Dream Come True Martin Granholm and Mrs. M. J. Maxwell. Clara Kuester Walton was a slip of By Evelyn Lauter There’s a magic little place at Lincoln school where a child can go this time of year to watch for spring or maybe just to dream about it. It’s a simple piece of ground known as the Court, around which the school has grown up, from the $100 which original color plans building in 1909 to the four additions which followed. As of Friday, May 16, it will become the Clara Kuester Garden Court for the _ Mrs. Walton will see spring come to the area for the 29th and last time of her teaching career at Lincoln school. Her dream of a garden court for Lincoln school goes back were students to around and Bill Walsh in Mrs. Walton’s sci- ence class. She used to talk about it then—with the youngsters and with their parents when they met. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh, the parents of Tom and Bill, believed in Clara Walton’s dream and wanted to hurry it along, so one day, out of the bigness of their they drawn made was up landscape Walton science teacher who, with her classes, has put in more than 20 years planting trees and flowers there. This year the time when Tom hearts, and her a used gift for of water- and a set of blueprints by Marshall Johnson, architect. The The plans Letter were propped up nicely framed the science in room but nothing that. And now happened Mrs. after Walton is go- ing to retire but her dream isn’t. A committee of parents has sent out a letter asking for funds to be used in developing the Court—to build the flagstone walks and plant the elm trees—to set up benches where the little ones may sit and sketch or read—to cultivate the lawn and each tally grade. The letter, sentimenenough, is signed by two of Mrs. Walton’s Charles a girl—just gan make a flower former Crouch garden pupils, (Pauline for Mrs. Davis) and Mrs. Theodore C. Cholewa (Ann Faulkner) along with Mrs. her & GRANT, INC. career. she be- The set- ting with was a country school house an enrollment of 23 children, and her salary was $25 a month. She was just out of Clintonville (Wis.) High school and the year was 1904. During the summers she went to Teachers’ Institutes in Wisconsin, Idaho and Boston and by 1922 she was graduated from Oshkosh Normal school. Clark Wright, then superintendent of district 108, asked for a teacher from Oshkosh in 1923 and, on the recommendation of her alma mater, Mrs. Walton came to Highland Park'as a fifth grade teacher in Lincoln school. It was in the old building then,and Mrs. Margaret Freeman was principal. By spring of the follow- ing year Mrs. Walton had matriculated at the University of Chicago and 15 years later, by working nights and summers she won her Ph.B. degree. From fifth grade teacher Mrs. Walton branched out after the first year to sixth grade science — then on to an eighth grade home room in addition. From 1948 until now she has been handling all of the science classes from fifth through eighth grades. It Was GRANT 17—when teaching Different Then Science was taught somewhat differently all those years ago. “There were field trips which seemed more like picnics than class time,” she recalls. “We would go down to Mooney’s pond—today it’s the Sunset Golf course—and SAVE UP TO *120.00 FROM ORIGINAL take our lunch One time we went on an early morning jaunt and carried breakfast.” There RETAIL PRICES along. was an annual every spring and homemade kites Kite Day the boys brought to enter in the contests. Mrs. Walton took her classes on trains and double decker Mi €a 9 navox CLEARANCE OF FLOOR SAMPLES AND SALE DISCONTINUED MODELS busses in Chicago to such places as the Shedd aquarium and the Museum of Science and Industry. This was before the days of chartered busses and the still green science teacher had to enlist the services of Miss Ethel Goddard, the physical ed teacher then, to act as guide on the first trip. city was still a The big mystery. Those were the days when kids were willing to work for what they Mrs. Clara Kuester Walton, science teacher, displays a rare species of cactus growing in her greenhouse at the Lincoln school. Mrs. Walton, who came to Lincoln school in 1923, will retire in June. wanted. Metropolitan for Holiday 17-inch Console Playhouse Hhats Hepplewhite 20-inch Console ------- plate glass sides and bottom, and good steel stand with heavy aluminum fittings. To supplement the allowance money which was gone before it could be put to private use, the children did chores at home for which their parents paid. They were the first students Mrs. Walton taught in Highland Park — the ones who today could hold a 25-year reunion. There was Robert Johnston of Roslyn lane (son of S. Parker Johnston Sr.), who kept pond life in the third floor bath tub at home, a spot his mother carefully avoided. There was Elizabeth Rankin, who came from Ravinia in her eighth year Normandy 20-inch Console Traditional Concerto AM-FM ‘reed | 8950 Regency AM-FM Separate ?-Sreed Phono. 12-inch H.F. dresses for Childe It’s Ada Kirk — Millinery — Infants & Tots Apparel 667 Central (VFW Bldg.) HI 2-0998 Highland Park That Add GRANT 650 WESTERN & GRANT, AVE. INC. LAKE FOREST 658 14 &:; a physical ed They Are Today The class of ’28 is full of familiar names. There was George J. Hinn Jr., now a medical doctor. Merton Preston was president of that class and many years after he left school he found a yellow rail (bird) at Navy Pier and sent it for Mrs. Walton’s fine collection, knowing it was rare. Jack wrote his Ask your wallpaper dealer to show you this*and other delightful, original Lioyd patterns. W.H.S. college doctor Pratt a ’28er entrance who theme and Helena in Evanston. later nature-poetry to co Chicago, Inc. Chicago, Ill. was for MIT on early experiences in Mrs. Walton’s science class. Jean Morton, who came to _ Lincoln school in the fifth grade, now is a Rose Mrs. Walton “Smiles”, remembers is married became Stockwell Betty a teacher grew up to which Clara Walton. There were the she Musser dedicated children too — Edith, Marian, Fred and Frank. Today Marian is the wife of Major Ernest A. Hannah of the medical air transport service, stationed in Hawaii, and Edith, whom as to William A. Gergen, first lieutenant in the air corps, while Fred and Frank are Phoenix, Ariz., businessmen. The Schneiders Too The Schneider family figures in the story, too—there were Edna, Florence, Richard and Hugo, who today is treasurer for Lake county. As for the class of was Charlotte Bassler, 1929—there who taught in District 108 before her marriage, and Mary Santi, who now is a concert singer. Too, there was S. Parker Johnston who told Mrs. Walton that his choice of science in college stemmed from terest in the Lincoln his early inschool course. To Mrs. Walton goes credit for the annual flower, fruit and vegetable show, to which the children bring produce from their home gardens and flowers for arrangement, and the garden shows each fall; for the extensive science library in the school and for the fabulous collections of mounted birds in the science corridor as well as the cacti group in the conservatory, and the founding of the “We Share” On May Court hobby club in 1938. 16, the day the Garden becomes an actuality, there will be lots of grown-up boys and girls on hand to make the leaving easier for Clara Kuester Walton, the way she always made things easier for them. Lt. Edward Meader Spends Month’s Leave With Family Lt. Edward Hagberg run a knit shop in Highland Park. Ruth A. Sorsen’s son, Pat Barker, now is a seventh grader in Lincoln school, and Jeanne Thomas wrote Charm of Page Where medical WOT of became teaches in a college, and Armando Tomei (Nick) is a local magician. Inverter Price Includes 1 Year Factory Guarantee Picture Tube and Federal Excise Tax. later Lovely spring suits Saal 37500 41950 1927 or and Cosmopolitan 20-inch Console of The girl who was Phyllis Dexter now holds a Ph.D. degree and 17-inch Console Westover 20-inch Console with smart Cites class substitute for Miss Goddard. Catherine A. Davis,-who skipped sixth grade, helped her mother prepare the bacon and chocolate for the breakfast treat at Mooney’s pond. ONLY 17inch Table the to their allowance money and raised $70 for the equipment, said to be worth $100 then, with its and NOW When wanted a big aquarium so _ they could study rare and lovely fish at close range, the youngsters dug in- army has Meader returned of the U. S. to Highland Park after an absence of many months. His wife is the former LaVerne Meinhard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Meinhard of 1188 Ridgewood drive. Lt. Meader is home on a month’s leave before ard Wood, Japan with reporting Mo. the to Ft. Leon- He was sent to occupation forces two years ago and later served Korea with the infantry. in While Lt. Meader has been serving with the army, his wife and three children, Pamela, 9, Mary, 6, and Cheryl, 3, have been living with .Mrs. Meader’s parents on Ridgewood drive. Pamela and Mary attend Lincoln grammar school. Thursday, April 3, 1952 �ETRE RT eee Bier ee eae NO,Bey Pee Bes Bet ey eR RTE peer ore Ee me Na eo ae,ene t Robert Bushey Sings With Amherst Quartet Robert Bushey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bushey of Carol court, and a junior ently on double at tour Amherst, with quartet. The the is Amherst came Chicago, and in they Chicago GOOD Bett’s Photo Eggshell satin, appliqued at the neckline, fashioned the wedding gown of Miss Elizabeth Larson, who became the bride of Sgt. Charles Pantle Jr. March 15 in Redeemer Lutheran church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alvin Larson of Northland avenue and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pantle Sr. of Deerfield road. Sgt. Pantle arrived home this month on furlough after 10 months in Korea with the Eighth army. Feed and Seed your Lawn Now with Scot. . Top quality, 100% all perennial grasses in LAWN SEED makes the deluxe lawn at lowest cost. 1 Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 lawns love TURF BUILDER. As little as 1 Ib per 100 sq ft keeps grass healthy and spar. kling. 25 Ibs - $2.50 feeds 2,500 oq ft; Feed 10,000 sq ft - $7.85, HARDWARE HOUSE the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. us your problem. Full ABBOTT Highland Highland Park 2-6080 information on request. her THE after for parents. i: “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving No matter what you wont to buy a KNOW-IT-OWL Use the YELLOW guide is on its way fo save you when you want to find: PAGES Local dealers in nationally advertised services The new telephone directory, with the latest YELLOW be in your hands soon. PAGES, 2 It is provided Here’s where-to-buy-it nowhere . phabetically about else—an arranged everything help you'll te guide Manufacturers or wholesalers quantities. easy-to-use, id products. when you want to buy in large as part of your telephone service. find and ° will a al* ber Almost t any product or service, including those that are unusual or hard to find. you need for home, The Dealers, products and services of are listed in the 3327 Central Illinois Ave. address number YELLOW of the new telephone directory, look through the YELLOW PAGES and see what a wealth of buying facts they contain. Then remember—the YELLOW PAGES habit will save you time. when and you telephone know the ie firm’s name — or the name when ‘a you know ae only the address. ‘ Business or professional men with common surnames, like Smith or Jones. You’ll find them faster in the YELLOW PAGES, where lists are narrowed down. sgu” YELLOW PAGES — CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR _ prices! Your complete, up-to-date buying THE HOUSE Park, FROM PAGES — classified by types for ready reference. When you receive your copy is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Tell funds last Sunday New felephone directory with up-to-date Yellow Pages now being delivered ! all kinds _ raise to classes spending spring vacation here with family or business. HI 2-4387 ABBOTT tele- Monday. NEWS will miss the dinner, since she returned a new art center. The students art center will be put up at a cost of a half million dollars. More than 1 thin spots with husky grass plants. 447 Roger Williams on to help Spachner, a sophoat Sarah Lawrence, time, steps and trouble TURF BUILDER feeds grass to lasting beauty .. . Sect SEED fills bare, HUSENETTER appear on Spachner, aN. Miss Carol more student college and national parents’ chairman of the college’s building drive, will attend a dinner in the Arts club next Tuesday with Mrs. up from St. Louis Saturday to sing an engagement Saturday night in vision raised. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road, trustee of Sarah Lawrence pres- group half of this sum has already been John V. Spachners To Attend Sarah Lawrence Dinner Next Tuesday TELEPHONE DIRECTORY �” r o s so tly | landidly omen Speaking— Wiss P atricia Engagements LN | Burt Alan Wel Are Vi led in Winn He Winnetka Congregational church was the setting for the marriage last Friday of Miss Patricia Jean Berner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Berner of Winnetka, to Burt Alan Wells, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells of Lincolnwood road. The altar was decked with white gladioli, snapdragons amd ferns, and tall white candelabra for the 8 p.m. candlelight service at which Dr. Samuel Harkness officiated. Ped Miss Berner wore white nylon tulle styled with a bouffant skirt, double tunic, and full-length train. Iridescent sequins trimmed the yoke of her gown which was outlined in seed pearls. Her white satin headdress held im place a fingertip length tulle veil and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. . Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, left, was the commentator on costumes at the ‘Songs of Four Seasons’’ party March 21, the Infant Welfare Junior’s spring benefit. She introduced Mrs. Pierre Martineau, a dashing Frenchman, and Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough. They came as ‘’Paris in the Spring.’’ (Continued wore on page song was Harvest: Moon.” Second prize, a bag, went to Mrs. den, and third H. Harmon, ning purse. Mrs. prize The Bowen E. Schumachers of Linden avenue are due home this month from a _ six-week tour of France, Switzerland and the little country of Lichtenstein. They sailed aboard the Queen Elizabeth and will return on the Liberte. During their absence, the George Channers of Chicago have been staying with the Schumacher children, Ann and Bowen Jr. Bermuda who Melvin won a On, Barker, John black Holiday John Newey Jr., son of Mrs. John Newey of Central avenue, is spending his spring vacation in Bermuda with a group of classmates from Dartmouth college in Hanover, N H. John will graduate from Dartmouth in June. black carry-all Walter S. Hol- to Mrs. Bridesmaids are Miss _ Isabel Singer of New York City; Miss Nancy Colway of Oneida, N. Y.., Miss Mary Ferguson of Delta road, and Miss Ruth Allen of Winnetka. Europe Early This Month a sports “Shine The Rev. Charles U. Harris will perform the ceremony at 4:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church and a reception at Exmoor, given by the bride-elect’s parents will follow. Bowen Schumachers Will Arrive Home From shirt and carrying a rake with a costume for each season displayed Her Miss Patricia Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Glencoe avenue, has asked Miss Nancy Kahn of Troy, N. Y., to be maid of honor at her wedding June 20 to Cadet William James McClelland. He is the son of Cmdr. James P. McClelland who is with the American Embassy in Lisbon, Portugal. 18) Mrs. Ralph B. Mack took first prize, a spring hat of pink straw, it. Focapis Miss Walters, a senior at Skidmore located in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., will receive her degree in June. attendants for their annual “Songs of Four Seasons” luncheon March 24 in the home of Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe, Central avenue. on For June Wedding ballerina- The great orithey wore in blue jeans and Whiss length dresses of nylon tulle in two a@ieades of green, with matching satin slippers. They carried yellow daisies and yellow gladioli buds Members of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Junior dressed Patricia Walters Chooses Attendants Mary Cyrus Vows Chas — Weddings On Cadet McClelland’s list of ushers, incomplete at present, will be his classmates at the United States Military academy at West Point, from which he will be commissioned in June. William Spencer of Tennessee is to be best man. ‘Songs of 4 Seasons’ Costumes Are On Sale At HP Thrift Shop groups I and II showed ginality in the costumes aoe Compere Bride Of Collins Sn The marriage of Miss Mary Elise Compere to Pvt. Cyrus C. Collins III, son of Mrs. Collins Jr. and the late Mr. Collins of River Forest, at Saturday last solemnized was Park 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Presbyterian church. The bride is Mrs. and Mr. of daughter the Thomas Compere of Clifton avenue. Miss Compere wore a ballerina- length frock of white lace and with long fashioned tulle nylon sleeves. Her Juliet cap of lace embroidered in seed pearls was held in place with an illusion veil, and and lilies Madonna carried she stephanotis. in the same tulle and Nylon length fashioned the dresses worn by the bridal attendants. They wore headbands of nylon tulle and carried carnations tinted to match their frocks. Miss Lynn Reeder of New Or- leans, a cousin of the bride, was gowned in yellow for her role as maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth Rademacher wore blue; Miss Elizabeth Newman, shrimp; Miss Barbara Clemence, orchid; and Miss Helen Gardner, green. All of the bridesmaids are from Highland Park. Mrs. Compere chose a silk suit in toast color with matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding and for the reception which followed at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Collins wore a navy silk suit with a pink hat and scarf. Best man for Pvt. Collins was (Continued on page 18) Vanderbie Family Due Home From Florida Stay Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel avenue will return this week from a stay at The Breakers, in Florida, She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Leverone of Lake Forest. The Vanderbies’ two younger children, Susan and Peter, accom- panied their mother south. eve- commenta- tor for the parade of “Songs of Four Seasons,” introduced Mrs. John Aldridge who was gowned in green, as “Wearin’ O’ the Green,” and Mrs. Harry Johnson afternoon dress and hat, in a black who was “Did You Ever See a Dream Walking?” Honorable mention went to Mrs. John P. Andrews, looking festive in an evening gown representing “What Are You Doing for New Year’s Eve?” Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, president of the Junior groups, and Mrs. Car] Howard, provided the male inter- est for the afternoon attired in suits and hats from their husbands’ wardrobes. They were “It’s So Nice To Have a Man Around the House,” and “Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie.” All of the garments worn to the meeting were taken to the Thrift shop on Central avenue next day and placed on sale. In Miami Mr. Beach and Mrs. George A. Martin Betsy Ratcliffe poses with her mother, hostess Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe. Costumed as Indian maidens, they represent from the Howdy“Summer-Fall-Winter-Spring,”’ Princess Doody show. Mr., Mrs. A. H. Moulton Jr. Return From Florida Holiday Mr. and sota, and Key West stay in Florida. Florida last week. They are enjoying the Florida sunshine while staying at the Sea View hotel, Miami Beach. Mr. Martin will attend a business convention during panied Howard their vacation tons were “Page Ashland 16 place in Miami left Beach. H. Moulton drive recently apartments in Coral Gables, but motored to Ft. Lauderdale, Sara- Their 416 Arthur Oakland returned from a three weeks’ vacation in Florida. The Moultons stayed at the Town and Country for of Mrs. Jr., of 450 daughter, during Nancy, their accom- by her friends, Jean of 261 Lakeside place and Jane Hougue of Oak Park, spent a weekend at University of Illinois, Champaign, while the Moul- sojourning in the south. Travel To Europe Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. D’Ancona of Moraine road left Monday on an air flight to Europe. They will spend three weeks in France, Italy and Spain, returning to this country the end of the month. ~ Miss Moulton end at her alma college, Alton, gathering. spent last weekmater, Monticello [l., at an alumnae The Moultons’ son, Bruce, motored this week to Lake of the Ozarks, Mo., with two of his Highland Park High school classmates, where they will spend their spring vacation. Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, at right, who is ‘“Shine’On, Harvest Mrs. Walter S. Moon,’’ won first prize, a pink straw hat. Holden, left, ‘It Might as Well Be Spring,’’ in a fantastically springlike bonnet, took second prize, a black carry-all purse. Third prize, a black evening purse, went to Mrs. John H. Harmon, ‘Just a Faded Summer Love.” Thursday, April 3, 1952 �g, i a r C l e i n r Mu erse rgil V. Ped IDARs To Meet - | Miss Vi as Wiss Shed ohn Valiquet G. Filler ae number of parties have alMarts been given for Miss Joyce -Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place and of the late Mr. Valiquet, who will - be married next Thursday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church | to John G. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. H. Fuller of Indian- apolis, Ind. uv Miss Ann oa Mendelson of _ rick’s Day theme on March 13 in Mendelson home, in honor of bride-elect, and Miss Marilyn Fuller, maid of honor, gave a miscellaneous shower in her Glencoe home on March 15. ~ On March 16, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wright of Dell lane and their daughter and son-in-law, the Phillip Pecks of La Grange, entertained at a buffet shower supper for the Betty Bushey, bride, April 5 who to and another Miss prospective will be married on Russell Clayton, was guest of honor at a breakfast medium length train. She wore a headdress of heirloom lace and an illusion veil and carried Amazon lilies and hyacinths. Dr. Ross Cannon officiated at the 8 p.m. ceremony and a reception followed at the Georgian hotel, Evanston. The bride is the daughter of Mr. with Miss Valiquet given March 21 in vid the regular monthly Zilis of Elmhurst, the They. carried fuchsia eighth senatorial district. Mrs. Leaming, regent North Cox, L. H. son for Mr. Pedersen, of Mr. Pedersen of and Mrs. Roy Gilroy Olson, were of Ind., chids. After was his brother George of Milwaukee. Jack Macy of Evanston, Richard Campabello of Chicago and a wedding Simpson at Havana, of La Grand Cuba, Ceiba, ALPHA CLEANING and at the | Honduras. Opening April 3rd to April E. 12th CLEANERS Formerly Ann Wynn — TAILORING — ALTERATIONS - As an introductory offer we will clean and press 1 GARMENT With Drapery ator-|¥ the of Evanston horn. Highland|™@ to the William Becks of 344 Iris la They flew to New Orleans wh they remained for a few days fore sailing March 1. They stop Alps when she climbed the Matter- Every FREE $300 Order Cleaning — Our Specialty PICKUP & DELIVERY PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT 728 Deerfield Rd. 25 Years of Deerfield 6 Experience “he store for boys . .. that’s the latest style line in Spring coats. Hilborn’s com- FS Dr. trip mans of 1291 Linden avenue who will show colored slides illustrating her experiences in the Swiss the Mrs Pi alumnae hurst. 1 \ Elizabeth fabrics, : of Dr. and Mrs. William all the est fashions Evanston Highland Park new- and including the whole gamut of exciting new “textures.” $35 to $175 Albert J. Bushey of Carol court, to Russell Clayton of Chicago will be solemnized Saturday at 8 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Donald ' plete coat collection of Miss _ Bushey, daughter Mrs. W Park couples STRAIGHT S, turday marriage Omicron Highland recently returned from a Cari D D when Mrs. the North Ozarks, the couple will live in Elm- features aThe and among Alpha In Caribbean Two at a dinner meeting in her home in Evanston. Speaker of the evening will be David chids, and Mrs. Pedersen was tired in gray lace with pink who Bushey Ys Marry of Mrs. Shore next Tuesday is hostess to Lawrence Eames of Park Forest ey ushered. Mrs. Craig wore a gown of coffee-colored lace and net over flesh | i faille with a corsage of green or- George Lafayette, Mrs. chapter, LaPota LaPota Drake hotel in Chicago last month. brides- bouquets Shore Cruise Mrs. Henry Erskine, 1282 Sherwood road, will assist Mrs. John Parkers who attended the 56th state conference of the Illinois organization of the National soci-| ety, DAR, which was held at the glamellias. Best man is the colonial will Cor- ruption in Our State Capitol.” Mr. McClory, a resident of Lake Bluff, is completing his first term as state representative from the Russell Clay ton Ta meeting candidate for state senator, speak on “Statesmanship and maids, were gowned alike in offthe-shoulder frocks of lavenderpink iridescent taffeta, with headpieces of matching net and ribbon. the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Lakeside place. Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder of Lakeside place entertained at a paper shower and luncheon for Miss Valiquet on March 21. A miscellaneous shower for mothers and daughters was given last Thursday by Mrs. Marvin Wallach of St. Johns avenue, and her (Continued ~suiesintineadbiets on 18) éh, eabeth th over and Mrs. Raymond E. Craig of Ridge road. The attendants, Mrs. Crawford Sieck of Downers Grove, who was matron of honor and Mrs. Harlan Scheffler of Chicago and Mrs. Da- surprise bridegroom. Virgil V. in Wil- Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, 349 Marshman avenue, will preside North Shore chapter of mette Congregational church, Miss | of the Muriel Craig chose a gown of lace Daughters of the American Revoover satin, fashioned in princess lution in Lake Forest April 17. Robert McClory, Republican style, with V-neck, long sleeves and Green | Bay road and Miss Elise Hartman the bridesmaids, gave a miscel-laneous shower with a St. Patthe the For her wedding to Pedersen last Saturday . In Entertaining AO Pi Alums In Lake Forest tte me In Wil Marry Mrs. Erskine To Faaist Atkinson Young will officiate, and the bride’s parents will give a reception afterward in Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. The bridegroom- _ elect is the son of the Jacob Claytons. The young people have been feted at several parties during the past month, among them a dinner (Continued on page 32) See Our a Lavish Spring Selection of DRESSES Specially Styled for Suburban Tastes — Take your pick from gay silk prints, flattering jacket-dresses (the son’s real style news!), glamorous formals and cocktail dresses—yes, and even cool cottons already, and our everpopular golf dresses. Here’s FOR CONSTRUCTION oO FOR REFINANCING IN CONNECTION WITH SALES FHA MORTGAGES Loans Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Ce. Hew York Life tasurance Co. Bd a edt. PY}? Established 1893 STATE 2-00835 April *, 1952 truly a one-stop shopping tour! 1095 to 6995 Palm Beach Just Java Weave Like Dad's SUITS - SPORT COATS JUNIOR COATS, 4 to 12 PREP and SLACKS SUITS, 14-18 Also Huskies JUNIOR SPORT COATS, 4-12 PREP SPORT COATS 14-18 HUSKY SPORT COATS weet SLACKS, Highland Park 672 Central ee em ete meen Regular and cence wees eseeneaeee Husky Evanston _ �Valiquet-Fuller Berner-Wells (Continued from page 16) and wore headbands tulle. Attendants Rubins of were of daisies Mrs. Chicago, (Continued from page and Frederick matron of honor; Miss Barbara Jean Snodgrass of Geneseo, Ill.; Miss Peggy Amaden, Jackson, Mich., the bridesmaids, and Judy and Linda Wood of Winnetka, junior bridesmaids. Mrs. Berner wore a floor-length gown of toast chiffon with a lace jacket, and a Juliet cap of gold mesh studded with rhinestones. Mrs. Wells chose a blue-gray gown, the hat To Wed in May yoke beaded in crystal, and a of the same material, veiled in tulle. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Arthur Weller of Northbrook was best man, and Robert Haskins, ‘and Clark Bridgeman of Highland Park, Thomas Wood of Winnetka, and Dawson Gillaspy of Elmhurst ushered. After a wedding reception in the Winnetka Woman’s club given by the bride’s parents, the couple left on a wedding trip. Both are senior students at Lake Forest college, where they are attending classes this week. They will travel to the Smokies during the spring vacation which starts this weekend and return to live on campus until their graduation in June. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Fred E. Berner of Geneseo, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood Jr., all of Geneseo; Mrs. E. J. Hunt, Mrs. Pearl Fox and her son Donald, and Charlton Loucks, all of Detroit; Mrs. Merlin Stauf of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Arthur Glawe of Rock Island, and Mrs. C. R. Wells of Long Island, N.Y. daughter, | maker. Mrs. Richard Parbicrs 17) S. Shoe- Engagement This coming Saturday there will be a bathroom and kitchen shower in Evanston, given by Mrs. Hamilton Winton, formerly of Pierce ing road. of Bridesmaids besides Miss Mendelson and Miss Hartman, are nounced G. Miss people Julie Christopher, Miss The Jill will be his brother’s by Clarke Robert W. Va., is and Mrs. Harold Mr. be daughter, J. of Yale will approachSwain lane. The married May Highland Park an- young 17 in Presbyterian Dr. Swain, who is a physician at the Chesapeake and Ohio hospital in Huntington, and Mrs. James ville, Tenn. The is the O. Swain Dr. William Atkinson Young will perform the ceremony at 8 p.m. and a reception in the Moraine hotel will follow. Mr. Fuller and his bride will live in the DeWitt hotel on Pearson street, Chicago. Miss Clarke, son senior is chairman of the Romance languages sity of Tennessee. of of Dr. of Knox- Dr. Swain department of at the Univer- who is assistant li- brarian at the Highland Park library, attended Albion college in Albion, Mich., and was graduated from Lake Forest college Her fiance is a graduate of Bethany college, Bethany, W. Va., and of the University of Michigan medical school. The Towners Club Elects New Officers Bruce Clough Wins Letter In Frosh-Soph Basketball Warren R. Swansen of Cloverdale avenue was elected president of The Towners club at its March 25 meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Will, 1265 St. Johns avenue. He succeeds Miss Lois Lindblom. Other officers elected at the meeting were Mrs. Robert Will, secretary. The group met at the Recreation center to play badminton before going to Mrs. Will’s home for refreshments and a social hour. Dr. and their church. best treasurer; and Miss Louise Thom of Central avenue, who was re-elected of Huntington, The man and Claude Carr of Webster Groves, Mo., Robert Maslow and Stacey Sullivan of New York City, Donald Wise of Indianapolis, Ind., and Robert Valiquet, brother the bride-elect, will usher. to 5 eee engagement marriage Barbara, Moore, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. James L. Jessup of Wilmington, Ni C:; Samuel Ashby Fuller of Indian- apolis CL Bruce Mrs. side Wiis Barberi Compere-Collins (Continued William ushers Chicago; from Harris were of William Rodney page 16) Aurora. brother, After His Martin Daugherty Bos bride’s of|the Oak where will Pvt. Park, and the Thomas. a wedding couple and|Va., of son of Mr. and letter for Frosh-Soph basketball by Lake Forest academy. Bruce was ‘Ss tasks James J. Clough, Sherman D. Clough of Lakeplace, was just awarded his trip to Florida, live at Fort Lee, Collins is stationed. a reserve on the best team in Frosh-Soph history at the Academy, the club winning 17 of 21 starts. This spring he will again be the ace of the Frosh-Soph pitching staff in baseball, where he is regarded as a certainty to become an excellent hurler in varsity petition in later years. com- to tan in, take anywhere... ur sundress-suitdress a sme 17.95 Designed by Charles Hymen of Chicago in linen-textured, crease-resistant TropiKool* rayon—the smartest combination in many a summer! Powder blue dress with pink jacket, chartreuse with navy or natural with toast. In sizes 10 to 20. Powder blue dress with pink jacket, pink with navy or navy with red. In sizes 12 to 22%. MODERATE PRICE SHOP *Trademark No mail or phone orders. | Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Page 18 ANT BE LU 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday, April 3, 1952 �SAY SPRIN “TPS Your local FTD Florists are best prepared to handle your floral needs with a gorgeous array of beautiful crisp fresh flowers. The weather has been good for growing and the usual good quality of your local FTD florist has never been better. SHOP in HIGHLAND PARK and be Assured HENRY C. WEILAND, ..:« 1781 St. Johns Ave. 1906 Sheridan Road BAHR’S HANS BAHR %.::: Wine Ship pte HI 2-4140 YOUR LOCAL —TO Satisfaction WILLIAMS <..::¢ HI 2-0600 462 Roger Williams of Guaranteed 653 Laurel MERCHANTS CARE ARE BEST FOR YOUR PREPARED NEEDS— Easter Special ROSES N Send:F; Ere Worldwide Packed 1 Doz to a Box . . $ 5 00 Delivered This ad is sponsored by members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, by wire all over the world. Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield area. Flovy �Peter N. Mordini Receives Award From Auto Corp. Peter avenue, service N. who Mordini, is 2880 Western employed department of the in the DeSoto- Plymouth agency at 1914 First street, was honored March 22 by his employer and the Chrysler Make corporation. The of award his Ads is official recognition successful completion Map three years of continuous study in the Chrysler corporation master technicians’ service conference. The course in which Mr. Mordini has been enrolled teaches the latest factory-approved methods of diagnosing mechanical troubles and making adjustments and repairs with a minimum expenditure of materials and labor, according to Chrysler corporation. of it every habit to week before read the Plans For Beth El Seder Want laying your paper aside! For Greater RUG BEAUTY For Longer RUG WEAR MAGIKIST NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SWEETEST JOB Me EZ ILS Lm Mrs. Jessie Simkins, Mrs. Harvey Yormark, Mrs. Fred Gordon and Mrs. Isadore Silverman (left to right) meet to discuss plans for the Passover Seder to be given by North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in the Moraine hotel at 7 p.m., Thursday, April 10.- Services at the hotel at 6:30 Mrs. Herbert p.m. will precede the dinner, Davis Jack Jr. To Visit Here in April Trade Mark Copyrighted Magikist and Method Magikist Machine Operation bined with Mirza in Fine Rug Cleaning Service. Bright and New Looking. Your Com- Detergent is the Ultimate Rugs Will Be Fresh, Try this service now. Mr. set Point, Tacked-Down Carpet Cleaned and ON L. Davis, 1838 Air Mr. stationed Davis with the Service. In Miami nue, before Beach, tion. flying Fla., While in for Spring Beach, Fla. down his Florida, Perry Hawley to Miami spring Jack vaca- will Highland Park at the University Miami, Coral Gables. plans to come home April 11 at in II. Please mention this ad when making appointment. BRING YOUR 20% RUGS TO OUR Discount for CASH Cleaning by MIRZA'S PLANT AND GUY’S BEAUTY CARRY Gentle Nylon 1818 Second SALON HI 2-1081 Street Brushes RUG ‘VOTE REPUBLICAN! The North Shore’s Most Modern You Are Rug Cordially Invited Mirza Machine Cleaning Plant to See the Oriental Rugs Carpets PLANT: Plastic 2055 Green Bay Linoleum Rubber Wall & Tile Ozite Padding Highland Park Asphalt & Rubber OUR Noe! E. White Tile OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. and and Additional 8th of information Temple future re- may be Yor- avenue and Lauretta Mrs. Walter I. Deffenbaugh of North Deere Park drive, will return this week after a three-week visit with her daughter and fam- ily, the W. Kendrick Andersons, Lexington, Ky. : and HI Green 2-0202 Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrieon, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6:15, MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 Holy esa Counties April dreams obtained from Mrs. Harvey mark (Winnetka 6-4548). Deerfield Senatorial District Boone Primary in around demptions. Because of the overwhelming response to last year’s seder, all who wish to attend are urged to make their reservations early, by April 5. Rt. McHenry gathered the festive table to reenact the drama of the exodus from Egypt and slavery, and to recall ancient STATE SENATOR Lake, have thou- people IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH for Kighth For Jewish To Return From Kentucky CANDIDATE In Our Sales Dept. land hall, REPUBLICAN in Operation every bondage. years place. FOR 1891 SHERIDAN RD. - HIGHLAND PARK of Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801 will hold its regular meeting next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Mason’s VOTE CLEANERS 36 Years of Conscientious Service from sands Rebekah Lodge Meets Monday — pe ae invited. - North Suburban synagogue Beth El is inviting its members, their families, and friends of the congregation to a Passover Seder April 10 at 7 p.m. This is the second seder of the holiday and will be held at the Moraine hotel in Highland Park. Services will be held prior to the dinner at the hotel at 6:30. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and Cantor Stanley Martin will officiate. Passover is the holiday commemorating the liberation of the Jewish glories with Shampoo, Set and Hair Cut Reduction during April Only are Beth El Plans Passover Seder people SPECIAL ZAAR COLD WAVE Reg. $10.00 Now 7° Complete CALL TODAY-HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 of before returning to his classes Illinois Wesleyan university APRIL Home visit and Jack Klingler of Bloomington, Furniture friends of the synagogue Jack Riggio spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggio Sr. of 878 Pleasant ave- He is CLEANING Upholstered in Your H. R.I., where permanently Navy SERVICE Mrs. Newfoundland. _ The junior Davises live in Quan- SUPER-WONDERFUL 36-HR. and Riggio Spends Vacation First street, have as their guest their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Davis Jr., and granddaughter, Debra, who is four months old. They will be here for the month of April while Mr. Davis Jr., an electrician’s mate third class, is on special duty with the Navy -in to which sountae, 1020, and 12 noon 200, 8:00, 9:00, nr lal Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 - 1952 lays, eves. of Firs Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. "Thursday, April 3, 1952 in �‘Happy Birthday 300 Turn Out For Moose Teen Party To Our School’ i Give Support To ‘Dollars For Decency’ Crusade More than 300 teen-agers turned out Saturday, March 22, for the first of a series of informal monthly dances sponsored by the Moose lodge. “Dollars For Decency” crusade is Judith William lane, her Kaplan, A. daughter Kaplans arrived spring of home Tuesday vacation university, of 416 from Bloomington, The Woman’s guild of St. Johns Evangelical and Reformed church will meet next Thursday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, 1465 McDaniels avenue. the Dell for Indiana Ind. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT Junior No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Miss Kaplan, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, is a freshman at Indiana. ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 THE KIWANIS CLUB OF HIGHLAND PROUDLY PARK ON NAVY Lieut. Only HIGHLAND Comm. 1952 Appearance PARK Sponsored Tickets HIGH Rd. Park, Il. ds seats at $1.50 Sa SIRE ee i BT Pr Coupon tO «In. 1393 2 dark kitchen7 Correct Fit Assured S. St. Johns, If you and your shadow have been trying to cook and wash dishes ee be amazed at how much aster... easier... kitchen actiy- ities go,. with lights directly over work centers and good, shadowless Open order. bruce $........................ rp a 7 3, 1952 Deerfield We Have No Store to Pay High Rent On, Therefore We Save You Money. Ever prepare 2 light meal Below i Ul STANTON RADIO & T.V. Park 37 Enclosed Sk tel Be Call 8 V2-12—6.95 12Y%2-3—7.95 4-7—8.95 Ist, 8:15 P.M. Store, SERVICE 499 VINE AVE.° 74. HI 20027 Please enclose self-addressed stamped envelope with check ei City & Zone No. April Use MAY T.Y. sense of fashion. 300 Miles of Highland CHEAPER as for her growing Conductor or money Highland Thursday, Club on sale at Larson’s Stationery Highland Park KIWANIS CLUB 1120 S. Sheridan NT Within SCHOOL, by Kiwanis Or NR Brendler, FOR oGOMPINY, for your [ittle girl... that's as good for her growing feet BAND Charles A. G. Ballenger of 201 Vine avenue and Robert S. Cushman of 739 Kimball road are members of the organizing committee of the Citizens of Greater Chicago. MUTUAL GOAL of colorful flowers on a shoe THE UNITED STATES Citizens of Greater Chicago have set a goal of $500,000 to finance their activities. NCE sees this winning shoe. A hand painted spray THE WORLD'S FINEST of . give She'll love it, so will everybody who PRESENTS the | } Sandler~ joi by Association 27) Ws Guild To Meet conducted | =S— Home for Spring Vacation on page Junior By promoting this crusade, the latter organization hopes to enlist the moral and financial support of the general public behind its objectives. Playing in the band were H. Baron Moss, former pianist with Paul Whiteman, who teaches in Highland Park and Glencoe; Dr. Samuel Binder, dentist, former saxophonist and clarinetist with Benny Goodman, Frankie Masters and Al Goodman; Leeds Mitchell Jr., clarinetist, who stepped away from his classical duties with the Flute and Fiddle for an evening of jazz; Stanley Ricker of Highwood, Moose Lodge member, on bass; and Paul Leeds, who played drums in bands with such name stars as Louis Armstrong and Jack Teagarden during the 1930’s. Bruce War(Continued being Chicago Commerce and Industry as a fund raising project for Citizens of Greater Chicago. The teen-agers streamed into the Moose home to listen to and dance to the music of Highland Park’s new band made up of former jazz musicians who are now business and professional men. The young people found the second floor lounge transformed into a spring garden with crepe paper flowers and trees put up by the youth committee, Mimi Angster, Joel Davis, Tony Newey, Russell Whitney and David Baum, all of Highland Park High school. Nancy Kahn, Mark Winogrond, Margaret Trowe and William Moss, left to right, have just finished singing ‘‘Happy Birthday to Our School” at the first birthday celebration of the Highland Park Community Nursery school March 19. In order to continue its service to the community, the school is planning its second annual Sneak Preview for April 3 at the Alcyon Theatre. Proceeds from the movie preview will enable the non-profit organization to maintain its high standards and furnish scholarships for those who need them. currently ARES He NE Fine eed Eerie Anat e 1902 Sheridan Wednesday martin Footwear general illumination. Snack-time will be fun time . . . work will be Afternoon shoes play, in your cheerful MOE Light-ed kitchen from now on! for Children (Just South of Post Road, Highland Park Open Friday Evenings til 9 Office) HI 2-4852 ACE 1746 HARDWARE Second St. HI 2-1150 Page 21 �aay . Se SUT LASER ENS CYR EHTOA be Eee er ee ae aWee AG BR eee ETA ae | e| A Pupils At Elm Place Te School Ask For n¥Pe | What Your Scrap Metal ? sc The e es, Once pot | | ed ether was anesthesia tions. Now the for the all opera- || proceeds doctor choice and selects | that will best suit has the your a one re- The | not the patient the operating operation room; is Me : | Stitches cases must where ee a Fs) an Injection be taken of his projects to purchase to the school. wish to may contribute call the Elm name and address. ||COPPSD eighth metal graders such as tin, brass, pipes, are Ar- to have seeking iron, steel aluminum, tanks, pots lead and pans, it Is || <toves, bed springs, clothes poles. novocain. |/4nq washing machines. anys Mrs. Cederborg | find pharmacist Dore medical it to needs. your to supply: You advantage will to | do the same. 1 be from Contributes Your doctor relies on a com- || Story To Teachers’ Magazine if | Petent | The or |} possible to block off the area doctor must repair with | will raised ||rangements will be made |/the metal picked up. scrap ateitont project money who drive ||leave their com- | pleted. @ this this need || Place school office (HI 2-2930) and | he is painlessly put to sleep in | his room and reawakens there | when with Persons nervous fear from other similar the class gift to grade eighth the of Elm Place school are a scrap metal drive. The ||combined | quirements. i | pupils class at accept- || launching Earl ye W. Gsell & Co. Her ‘Dance Pharmacists be Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, 1492 Glencoe avenue, is represented in the April issue of ‘The Instructor,” a magazine for elementary teachers published in Dansville, N. Y. : which story. contribution for is entitled Pan-American is a middle-and “A What do Highland Park’s Tenthouse players do in the winter? Day,”| gre now concluding their third successful winter season upper-grade Here’s the answer. in Palm They Springs, Calif., and were feted at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. William Keighley. Above, Mr. Keighley, who is the Mrs. Cederborg is in charge of| host of the radio and TV show, Lux Theatre, greets Helen Stenborg, Michael Ferrall, director a The Want-Ad section is filled with) the guidance and remedial read-| of the players, and producer Herb Rogers on their arrival at the party. Tenthouse will reopen interesting facts and golden oppor-| ing department at Deerfield Gramtunities. Don’t miss it! here June 6. mar school. % Christine Miller pledged Pledges Sorority University Miss Christine Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Miller of 1205 Ridgewood drive, has been | Elizabeth Arden | _ presents MOSER TaN STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A.o new class aebeg ns on th the first Monday Bulletin T free BT Bast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash Chicago 23-7377 ; to Pi Chi of Cincinnati. Epsilon is sorority in business Epsilon, at Pi a professional the Chi honorary administration, Miss Miller’s major field, and engineering. Pledges to the sorority were named March 13 at the traditional spring banquet of the university’s Co-Op club. Miss Miller, who is a junior, was graduated from Highland Park High school. She has been named in the dean’s list at the university and holds the office of treasurer of the Women’s Memorial dormitory. aol sn My Love ae oe ey | (2 1959 # the heart-shaped hair fashion for Spring A high-hearted hair fashion which rises above the forehead in the contours of a heart. And the back is ringlet length... deliciously tapered to the V of a heart. : ei: rf, My Love is based on a versatile cut and permanent... you can have center part, side part or no part at all if you wish. ee ee ae We are spotlighting one of the outetacaine auto loan features service. of our If you going to finance a new car, be Wonderfully wearable ...and so perfect under the new small forward-lilting hats. sure to get a bank auto loan. Phone for your appointment. Member Flizabeth Arden 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO are 11 alon SUpcrior 7-6950 of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sar of HIGHLAND PARK �THE FELL COMPANY'S Orn Anniversary. SALE Starts Friday, April 4, at 10 A. M. In celebration of our 39 years in Highland events in the history of the North Park we are presenting one of the outstanding selling Shore. We are going all out to offer you values which would look good even in 1913 when Sam Fell started his business in Highland Park. . Quantities will be limited on many items. Shop early for best selections. See The Next Two Pages For More Outstanding Values EARLY MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS, 29.50 value _......... MEN’S SLIPPER SOX—2.95 value _...................--MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, values to 75c __.............WOMEN’S NYLON HOSE, 1.50 value __............. a aa DANS Tee, Oo WIS he 939 89c 19c 89c 89c MEN’S HOSE, values to 1.00. Only a few. -........... 19¢c MEN’S PLASTIC RAINCOATS, 5.00 value _........... $189 BOYS’ JACKETS, values to 10.95 .....................--- $439 GIRLS’ COATS—7-14, 42.50 value _............. $1839 MEN’‘S FLANNELETTE SHIRTS, 3.50 value ....... $189 MEN’S SPORT COATS, Limited number, $939 Gs OE ROU ee $389 ........ 10.00 to values VEST, & MEN’S SWEATER MEN’S CORDUROY & GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS oh seen $389 os els bese OR Open Night Open All Day MEN’S NYLON MEN’S WHITE MEN’S FINEST welded 46° MEN’S SPORT MEN’S MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS, reg. 10.00 value T-SHIRTS, reg. 1.25 value 6 for QUALITY WOOL SHIRTS 15.00 ooo 1 cainees HATS & CAPS, value to 3.50 _....__. April Central 3, 1952 Ave. $589 $489 ; | $989 89c PAJAMAS, 4.95 value _............-..---- 2 for $639 STORM COATS... Take your pick of entire stack. Values 06 65.00... 8-20 7.20-s ai $39 | MEN’S 3.95 WHITE SHIRTS .......................- 3 for $339 BOYS’ SLACKS values to 6.50 -............-20-----eeeeee $289 ARGYLE SOX, Men’s Pure Wool Imported vse’ 3 prs. for $4.89 DIR, PUI foo shades case sand dornyeeenecns MEN’S UNDERWEAR, 1.25 value ...............- 6 for 489 COMBED COTTON SWEAT SOX ................ 3 pairs ]25 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS, values to 4.95 _................. $289 Wednesday Open Monday THE FELL COMPANY 595 Thursday, Friday VALUES BIRD Highland Night Park Page 23 �Seanad ‘LOOK AT FROM THE THESE FELL MEN'S DACRON SE COMPAN SUITS Regular 69.50 value $99 These suits are made by America’s three SALE most famous tailors. STARTS 10 The suits have slight imperfections that are unnoticeable. | Suits Summer Values to $40 Haspel Cords Included Regular Weight Gabardine Suits Topcoats Sport Coats Sport Coats Values to $39.50 $45.00 Value | Topcoats & Overcoats All Slax Wool Lightweight — Value: te $69.50 FLANNELS and GABARDINES Values to $21.95 _. Slax Values to $10.95 2 BOYS’ DEPARTMENT WINTER JACKETS STORM COATS FLANNEL JEANS, $3.95 Value SPORT SHIRTS, Values to $3.95 UNDER SHORTS 595 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Pairs for $] T | 3 2 for $300 3 for $200 if | �Se SATIONAL 9th VALUES ANNIVERSARY WOMEN'S SALE! NYLON Reg. A.M., FRIDAY, APRIL 4 DRESSES 15.00 value S$ q Large Selection of New Spring Co : values to $45 a These All Wool Coats—Shorties and Longs—are made by one of the country’s outstanding coatmakers. Summer Dresses Values to $12.95 $7.89 Children’s Department Take your pick table FREE FOR Values to 6.95 FAVORS CHILDREN Open _ Open Monday till 9:00 All Day & Friday P.M. Wednesday �eT r “) Fee URAL AORe NT dee TT eR Te POR Gah: CU CP RT. AUR ere jy ek ™ habs RT IO Ie cen cv eet ahi a ee SRM > Exchange Club land | Telephone Is HI 2-7206 Formed Members Dr. Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST bership committee Highland club H. Avenue executive formed are Donald Herbert, Delbert ‘508 Central Here of the F. A. Wayne Downs president. in 1911, the and|“Patriotic youth, new for president endeavor, promotion educational service of model Miss Mr. The organization operating under the authority of the National Ex-| |study, crime advancement change club, held its first meeting Tuesday, March 25, in the High-! |all citizens,” were listed by Downs as the club’s purposes. ated Elsie and Capt. S. W. Car Into Kalb, daughter Paul Skytte street, was recently into t0|1{))inois Skytte, Mrs. said. | equcation aircraft Initiated |National Education Fraternity Exchange clubs were founded in| pBig9m Harold | purposes, Dever. and | Elsie Skytte R. ; Will Jr. : is secretar ee Dever, treasurer. Mr. Downs center Howard ” Exchange | Detroit, Yakes, Recreation Wayne mem-|and of the newly-| Park Park elected Kappa Delta fraternity, State Pi, at Teachers of of 426 initi- national Northern college, De Ill. prevention, and the The organization is devoted to of the well-being of|fostering high professional and Mr. }scholastic standards education. in the no miserable mondays... field of Takes Command of USS Bellatrix Capt. Stanley W. Carr, USN, so of Mrs. Albert Carr of 1312 Li coln avenue south, is the new co manding officer of the USS Bella trix (AKA-3). The ship was reé commissioned March 15 by Rea Admiral B. J. Rogers, USN, Con mandant, 12th Naval District, the Bethlehem shipyard, San Fra cisco. Prior to receiving this comman¢ Capt. Carr served as the executi officer of the USS Montag (AKA-98), participating in th Hungnam evacuation and the i vasions of Korea. During Inchon and Wonsan World War i II participated in the battles of Sicily Salerno, Saipan, Peleliu, Leyte when you have Automatic Capt. Lingayen \y was tion W. and Originally mission Monday” means... when you in USN Tokyo the an¢ occupa for the sta constellatior placed on February participated Carr, Okinawa first His ship is named Bellatrix in the Y.., forget what" blue in com 17, 1942, sh campaigns Guadalcanal and Tulagi, Saipan, th Gilbert Islands and the Sicily in vasions, during World War II, fo which she earned fiye battle stars \_— appliances to take the work out of washday! Gulf with the force. Orion. have automatic Stanley 7 \ (Continued on page 33) Then, you'll just toss clothes into the washer... and they'll be sudsed clean, New Light rinsed, and spun. When the washer automatically turns itself off, you'll simply put the clothes into the dryer... where they'll fluff-dry automatically! And all on Prayer Most people would pray more if they felt they knew how, — and knew how prayer could that’s left is sit-down ironing .. . really be effective. Many today finished in no time at all! feel that their own lives, and the world at large, sorely need help that human effort has not brought. You see, no more up-to-your-elbows in hot water ...no more lifting heavy, steaming clothes. And you won't have to ane worry about “good drying” weather ... you'll just be a step ¥ away from the sunshine in your dryer. They see that somehow the answer to life’s perplexing problems must be sought where power. and intelligence have their limitless, beneficent source — the realm of God. © re ao Best of all, you can wash Today a remarkable book, the any hour of the day or night you like ... and never, never have that “blue Monday” feeling when SCIENCE lf WITH THE SCRIPTURES and meeting humanity’s need. — This great book may be read, borrowed or bought at ee aa ii Se orige: and HEALTH TO is reverently revealing a wholly new understanding of prayer, See the new automatic laundry Sa Christian Science Reading Room ‘ € KEY by Mary Baker Eddy Sets AY ~ s see you've finished! Christian Science textbook «PUBLIC SERVICE| COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School also available. and free public leceures �Moose Teen Party bbax at | (Continued from page 21) |nock, trumpet lon the Major years, MUD BATHS Mei). de with was also Francis Stanton, on sat band the district and Dan trumpet, and trombone. Park who a for twe High in at school musi “jam _ session’ time included , Robert Kohler on piano, David Baum on drums and Edward George on trumpet. The Moose Lodge and the teen Rates. aged Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 EAM had circuit department; Saslow | cians HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS Pian—Low is now Highland WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN American and music 108 player, Bowes committee are planning an other dance early in May for all young people of the Highland Park Highwood, LOLA Deerfield and Lake | Forest area. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR Ham | for Easter? Of course! A Wilson ham! Tradition just wouldn’t have it any other way, for these marvelous hams are America’s Finest with extra tenderness and de- licious flavor . . . tops in Happy Easter eating! So Many Ways to Enjoy that Easter Ham 1. Use whole ham or half ham for a Festive Easter Dinner, es slices or and garnishing as you will. 2. Broil or fry center-cut eave them attached either on butt- or shankend if you want a larger roast. 3. Bake and glaze the shank, or be old-fashioned and simmer it with vegetables. Your meat dealer \ Campaign plans were mapped at recent meeting of Combined Jewish Appeal’s Women’s division in the home of Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz (center), 209 Woodland road. Mrs. Gidwitz, chairman of the Women’s division North Shore advance gifts committee, discusses fund-raising program with two vice-chairmen—AMrs. George |. Rosin (left), 680 Sheridan road, and Mrs. R. A. Foster, 128 Vine. Goal of the Combined Jewish Appeal in the greater Chicago area this year is $10,000,000, to be used for the rehabilitation and resettlement of men, women in Chicago. and will cut up your Easter ham as you request it. WHICH overseas and for the support of welfare and educational FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS WHICH? 1. Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham—Orange Wrapper. This is a deluxe savory smoked ham, fancy sugar-cured in the famous Wilson way. It is ready to cook with easyto-follow explicit directions enclosed. “Christian Capt. Science: THEODORE to reveal an entire- Member ly boneless, skinless ham outstanding for flavor and top quality. Either eat as they of the Board of record C. S., of Chicago Lectureship of The Mother Church, | | The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts April 7, at 8:00 P.M. Glen Rock Ave. and TOWNSHIP HIGH Little Theater Jackson Street Presented FIRST CHURCH OF Waukegan, Illinois by CHRIST, ee Illinois ee SE Se ee ES Remove OR HEAT \ FINE HAMS the ham es Si ines ce from refrigerator 114 hours before baking to give it a chance to warm up to room temperature*. Insert meat thermometer, if ou have one. Place a whole ham on roasting rack, fat side up, but for the alf ham, we like to place the cut side down so it keeps basted and moist. TIME TABLE FOR saving should HAMS Type of Ham Oven Weight Temperature Whole 10-16 lbs. 300° F. ao... Sib ap || OOO. WILSON’S Re TENDER CC Half i ee MADE HAMS ~ " 2 (ready 12-16 lbs. 5-8 Ibs. WILSON’S TENDER MADE CANNED HAMS Shaj PearShape 300° to eat) Time Per Pound* To Glaze Your Can) ce, 6-15 3-41% lbs. 7-10 Ibs. 7-20 minutes F. 25 (Yellow Wrapper) 300° F. 5-7 300° F. Robert McClory State Senator. minutes minutes 320° Canada, insurance 'F Easter Ham or Wilson’s Tender Just because it’s Easter, pernien with radish owers and parsley. * ROBERT McCLORY VOTE REPUBLICAN! the for company’s prices! is the best qualified a fine legislative Representatives. man for record " Robert McClory can be of greater service to our district in the Illinois Stete Senate. Rebert McClory is a man of integrity and ability. Robert McClory will make a capable successor to our retiring State Senator, Ray Paddec k. F. Follow directions with Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham Made Han, including glaze. eerie ieeahlaae (See recipe slip inside the wrapper.) RsAh hod mom olor ] / States, Republic of commended, OBJECTIVE Robert McClory has the IHinois House of 10-15 minutes (ready to eat, hot or cold) _ Ibs. 325° the were . ) io minutes 15 minutes 5-7 minutes 15 minutes *Add 5 minutes to each pound if ham is not warmed up to room temperature. Cook Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham to a minimum of 160° F. reading on meat thermometer, or any of the four Wilson Tender Made Hams (0 130° F. Half size (Round Pullman-style United be your PRIMARY Approximate WILSON’S CERTIFIED SMOKED HAMS (must be cooked) (Orange Wrapper) Half sales months, Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Bake as follows. BAKING 18 WHY ROBERT McCLORY 3 TO BAKE WILSON’S past cials from the | home office. SCIENTIST All Are Cordially Invited be outstanding |their contribution to the firm’s | growth. | During the four-day sessions, | Capt. Robinson reviewed the firm’s | 1952 sales and promotional cam| paign which was presented by offi- SCHOOL Waukegan, his the Capt. Robinson, along with 149 other top sales representatives, attended as a guest of the company. He and representatives from the Hawaii and | Philippines, In WAUKEGAN of over |Eastern come from the can or heat. Monday, Attends In Ohio | California, held March 16-19 at the | Netherland-Plaza hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. Because WALLACH, institutions Capt. L. R. Claud Robinson, Forest avenue, attended the eastern Regional convention of the Occidental Life Insurance company of By 3. Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham— Perfect to buy today before the EASTER shopping rush, are Wilson’s Canned Tender Made Hams. Keep refrigerated, Robinson Convention The Availability of Unlimited Good” 2. Wilson's Tender Made Ham— Yellov Wrapper. Here is a top flavor ham ready to eat cold, or heat. It needs no further cooking! and open at EASTER children for STATE SENATOR PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 8, 1952 : Page 27 �@ @ YOU'RE NYLONS! NEW Wa keto) (13 i UA od4 eae “DRUGS Slight Irregulars Now at Sensational Savings—! 5 Oc NAT ae 51-gauge 15-DENIER cits A aa cuCL Sparkling Glass BUTTER DisH. 169. Right Reservedto Limit Quantities R REMODELII GRAND — Now Walgreen's Is BETTER FREE! BIG SAVINGS! THAN EVER for in All Departments... @ Radios @ Luggage @ @ Friday Prizes to @ Saturday @ Cameras — This Coffeemakers @ Store SALE Plicasure! — FREE Candy, Gum, Nuts, Lollipops! FREE 10c to 25c Nat'l Magazines! $3670! Toastmasters Fans & Up 4 MORE Many More Friday Only & FREE Saturday E O I E H S F n o e [ ¢ 9 1 5 2 NAPKINS 3% . LUX SOAP = 33215 } 2 SACCHARIN “= 39° RINSO SOAP POWDER 2U° GIFTS, too! — While They Last Cute Little Darlings! 89° Plush 3 «9° (Limit 3) In oti: boxes, Gayest Shades! PAAS EGG COLORS Safe, easy to use. Transfe ielodad; LARGE PACKAGE (Limit 2) 1 5s Color MANY eggs! PAAS KIT with lots of extras . 39 | Garden Hose Plastic 00° 4” a 5 gt m Sh Se CREAMS Pili] & Lather or Ab: “ti DISH brushless . TISSUE | 3 for 23¢ (Limit 3) C Sleepytime Pet i: aie : ; EE 37° WORK GLOVES HOLDER | oom ia pairs) . a ae 23° Fact de In Pastel Plush "Lil BABY BRIGHTEST BUNNY eae Durable Convas MRCS Shines 98° NAO cork BUNTING Anite is ae 98 p lastic . " OE : ve Set ““Mahogany”’ Metal “Smoker” I4c Ca 11 sa ae 321° (Limit 6) Large Box 16 BROMO QUININE Cold Tablets Grove’s quality .. 39° Giant eea Washing Ammo WASH CLOTHS 2 (Limit «25° 2) Durable, easy-clean enamelware. TOILET : ------- ies TERRY IVORY SOAP 89 PAN BOW Northern ' ae SAVE NOW ON WHITE-ENAMELED Geo Sc"" sAUCE PAN a 10c SOFT PLASTIC 11" PETS | 49 ail a Toys! colored , $6.95 Value 5 Tubbable ® nia € ' 15c cy TOBACCOS © Prince “G1 ° Velvet pV 2 “mee rae : oo «O° «~Raleign Albert Half F 10c c C Cigarette tte Holder Ho Good-looking, smooth plastic... 49° BRIAR PIPE = Miniature size, sweet smoking $2.70 BLUE RIBBON c i 9 Button disposes of ashes! Handy wide rim style. Sale Buy! . ED ee 23 19° riciow CIGARS. Box ot 50...2° 59 979 fi (Limit 1) - Ey, GIFTS for ALL! Grand Prizes Beautiful IG Shopping For Every 500th Visitor! Sensational Sale Buys ee SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, shades... & Chlorodent CHLOROPHYLL Tooth Paste Nature’s 69° green ..... Thursday, April 3, 1952 �Initiate 22 Members IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Gen. Grant again and assisted won this by the Norbert cast Civil War was ably Ferraro. Our time congratulations and the to for play production. Into Legion Auxiliary he Miss their Twenty-two new members were initiated into the American Legion auxiliary on Tuesday night in a meeting at the Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road. All past presidents of the organization were honored at a special party, and plans were made for the auxiliary’s benefit dessertbridge which is to take place Wednesday, April 16. General chairman of the event is Mrs. Joseph Geraci of 1745 Green Bay road. Mrs. Karl Salo of 819 Ridgewood drive is refreshment chairman and on her committee are Mrs. Chester Hamilton, Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, Mrs. Oscar Iverson and Mrs. John Farmer. Marquart fine spring They surmounted many obstacles, including “Hoppy” Geleerd’s sprained Guy ankle, to do a wonderful job on a difficult play. An outstanding feature of the production was the clever staging which proved that Broadway had nothing on us. After “Honest Abe’? Keare and Co. completed their performance, people gathered at lots of little parties. Jack Tyson was completely surprised by some of his junior cohorts who assembled at Terry Loevenhart’s to say “happy birthday.” Also there was a small gettegether at Don May’s and an even smaller one at Tony Newey’s. Moose The Shindig Moose really stairs reporting the score to on the second floor. Many thanks to the Moose grand evening. Sun Baskers Spring vacation is here and us all a good time at the Saturday Nite club in the Moose Hall on March 22. They supplied a band which really pepped up the crowd, and kept them filled sandwiches. with Cokes Marshall “HALLELUJAH!!!”» those for Meckley, a and down 1030 Miss Susan Prospect Mrs. Denzel, Robert daughter avenue, and Denzel, cation from Highland Park High of 430|SChool in Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Amsteen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | members of the senior class. her Pa- and Miss Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, and and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of derson, Mo. Mr. An- TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Dawe Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dawe, Mary |Denzel and Miss Amsteen are both Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert® . and fully# repairmen . guaranteed! 1166 Lincoln avenue south, are the parents of their fourth child, Janice Carol, who was born last Friday in Highland Park hospital. The other three Dawe children are Betsy, 7, Susan, 5, and Charles, 3. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmer same address, formerly of of the Mil- of and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chicago. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! tigate the situation at Duke, and possibly Princeton (?). Carol Walker and Ann Ferguson don’t seem to have college problems and are going to relax in Florida. Did ya know ... that Hugh tremendous to Zimmerman four Trinity a baker. the = ‘pg —— > 1 Ga of name is Margaret Ruth and sisters are Christine, 24%, and tricia, 18 months. Dawe Many born Mr. waukee; again was Kilcoynes Ridge road March 25 in Highland Park hospital. The new _ baby’s Maternal year college. won a scholarship Nice goin’ Pooge. ... that Bob Cohler and his Chicago Night Hawks, featuring New Trier’s Jim Cunnyngham, open at Max Marek’s place April 4. Marek let out a big yell when the Green is the only fighter ever to have Giants took the game in overtime. knocked out Joe Louis. Ralph Gidwitz must have lost five). . . that Kenny Kraft has turned up L. _ The juniors can’t wait to go college hunting. Sue D’Sinter and Toni Murphey are going to inves- ning with his fine trumpet playing during the jam session at the dance. He was accompanied, as has often been the case, by Bob Cohler and Dave Baum. Entertainment was also provided by the television broadcast of the Hebron-Quincy game. The viewers running daughter 111 Green Bay road, are spending their spring va- in Florida Sandy Klee prefer a colder climate and are heading for New York. and governor of the Moose lodge in Highland Park, said he was glad everyone enjoyed themselves, and hopes they will come back and have more fun at the next dance, May 3. Eddie George surprised us all and was the high spot of the eve- pounds third James to Vacation students have already departed for distant places including Deanie Brown and Ginny Stone who are basking in Florida sunshine. Elin Ladany plans to spend her vacation time in Cuba, while Joel Davis, Jim Goldsmith, Dave Taylor, and a Success showed A the Walter R. Amsteen, Students Spend Spring Kilcoyne How with your bare shoes barely-there stockings was the cake, Zola? As low As $10 A Month Installed Mh Fits Any Home Re Gracious Summer Living... F.H.A. Financed. For full details, call col- as seamless as your bare feet and legs lect MOnroe 6-0672 (no obligation). For the HANDSOMEST Home on the Block and decorative demitoe nude heel, 15 denier, 1.65 AWNING ...treat yourself to cool, com- fortable, Call on Atlas for a complete awning service. Canvas, or aluminum for year -’round weather protection. — DOOR CANOPY |=s= = T CO. IMPROVEMEN G AND HOME AWNIN ATLAS CHICAGO BOULEVARD, WASHINGTON 1300 WEST and reinforced heel and toe, 15 denier, 1.50 awnings door canopies. Designers all-sheer sandalfoot that really wears Manufacturers for More Than 40 Yeors i (| sloven EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—-Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursdays, 9 to 9. through. Saturday... \ �George Kennan Named To Head Moscow Embassy Local Men Assist In Jewish Appeal Harold Graham of Flora place is chairman of the North Shore direct solicitation for the Young People’s division of the Combined Jewish appeal. He is assisted by three cochairmen, Robert Glazier of Sheridan road; Paul Mayer of Bob-OLink road and John Strauss of Broadview avenue. The co-chairmen and their work- His last visit here was in April, 1951 when he gave six Walgreen foundation lectures at the University of Chicago. These were later included in his book ‘American Diplomacy 1900-1950,” available at the Highland Park Public library. Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Breakfast For eight months preceding the United States entry into World War II the Kennans’ daughters, Grace and Joan, lived with the Hotchkisses, attending Ravinia school while their parents were in Germany. 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 Jack 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 isa wonderful regulator for those who suf- fer 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 Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our ex- pense! 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 of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952, Limit, one free package per family. Nali/7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS “SHOT-WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWI Late in April, Joan, 15, and her brother Christopher, 2, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Kennan to Moscow. Grace, now 19, will remain at Radcliffe college where she is a sophomore. George Kennan’s home is in Adams county, Pennsylvania but he has been working for the past year at the Institute of Advanced Study in Princeton, N. J. on the history of foreign relations. A career diplomat, Mr. Kennan can speak Russian and his appointment has been approved by leaders of both political parties in this country. In Russia he has also received Pravda’s three highest ac-, clodes. They have called him “spy,” “warmonger,” and “tool of Wall street.” ers held a rally in the North Shore Congregation Israel temple in Glencoe March 25. The drive will extend through the month of April. Dressed in the spirit of the Gold Rush Days are the above Sunset Terrace association members, who recently gave a ‘49er party in the Legion Memorial Home. Left to right, Mrs. E. E. Dierking, John Hunt, Mrs. Allen G. Doner, Dr. Doner, Mrs. John H. Hunt, Mrs. Edward Haines, Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, and Mr. Graham. Passover Services To Be Conducted TIME T0 SOW Scot&se Cold weather doesn’t harm Scotts — this seed can take it. Plant early and get headstart on a lawn of lasting Scotts. LAWN SEED All perennial grasses, 99.91% weedfree quality. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade, 5 Ibs - $7.35 |, aes t Feed Feeding with TURF BUILDER gets nutrients down to roots, promotes lawn health and sparkling color. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 2,500 sq ft - $2.50 The Passover services at North Shore Congregation Israel will be conducted next Thursday at 11 a.m. by Dr. Edgar Siskin with the assistance of Cantor Benjamin Landsman. According to Dr. Siskin, ‘‘the traditional music for this service emphasizes the joyous note of the springtide.” Parents of the Congregation are particularly asked to Green Bay At 6 p.m. that day the Congregation will gather for its annual seder at New Trier High school, which Dr. Siskin will conduct. Reserva- tions are being accepted now in the temple office. spring rummage Highland Park be held April 5 p.m. in the house. Seek Volunteers sale of the Women’s club will 10 from 9 a.m. to attic of the club of Mrs. Charles A Simpler, chairman; Molke, co-chairman; lowing members: Mrs. and Mesdames Paul George A. Bruegger, C. Behanna, Henry Chase, David M. Cox, Charles Eric C. the fol- A. Crouch, Guy B. Finlay, Adolph Frankel, Sidney Frisch, Fred C. Henning, Herbert L. Hubertz, John M. Mannings, Clifford Moran, Vernon Mortimer, Edward A. Olson, James M. Reilly, George N. Ricker, Albert On Friday, April 11, the congregation will re-dedicate to the service of the temple several ceremonial objects which have been reclaimed from the looted synagogues of Europe. Rabbi Siskin will preach at tomorrow’s monthly family worship service in the Glencoe temple, and members of the alumni group will household furnishings, draperies, books, toys, china, glassware, bric- take part in the service. Children celebrating their birthdays will be blessed by the rabbi and honored at the party following the service. J. Valiquet, and Tom Wilder. There will be a large selection of items for sale, such as clothing, a-brac laneous and many articles. other miscel- HI § a.m. will to 12 noon Wear Dry that will April. in be taking given three the from mornings Portables from $39.50 Cabinets from $79.50 Treadles from $19.95 Ussited Selection Samat dered peenent —casy herons Cleaning Volunteer nurses’ aides are asked to give‘one day a week to the hospital where they will be trained to serve meal trays to patients, change bed linen, bathe patients, and administer all general hospital care with the exception of handling medicines and sterile instruments. Instructions are to be given under the direction of Mrs. Schaffner and Mrs. Knight in the hospital board room. Leo Sheridan Elected Chairman Of the Board of Chicago Firm J. Sheridan, was elected 833 of directors management M. Dean chairman of and ave- of the the real financing Sheridan and comMarch 27, and Ray- Sheridan M. of Chicago him was as president Sheridan has had 25 years of experience commercial and income producing properties. He became associated with L. J. Sheridan and company in 1930 and has been vice president since 1936. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID wees WEDDINGS @ A wade SINGER SEWING | 614 Central a week for four weeks, are asked to telephone Mrs. Robert Burton at HI 2-3927 or Mrs. Francis M. Knight at HI 2-4242. mond els; demonstrators—fully recondi- 4 tioned and guaranteed to be in j good running order. o. for Better Laundry and One Call Does All wom- chines taken in trade, floor mod- 4> Longer the service volunteers interested which Lin- announced of named to succeed of the company. Selected low-priced used SINGER*® Sewing Machines available. Ma- Founded 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 Page 30 Women classes, for middle Raymond “CuNnED 1 “HOWARD” the more than with large Laundry and Dry Cleaning Better Care begin a hospital’s has class of heads aides, Park auxiliary, new who Nurses’ firm of L. J. pany, Chicago, HOWARD -CONTING a Schaffner south, Highland an’s board estate, Ask for Howard Premium Service Save Money @ Save Time =) 9S Volunteer Leo 2-2041 Herbert avenue nue, Highwood Road Mrs. coln of The sale is under the direction of the finance committee of the club, composed For Nurses’ Aide Duty HARDWARE no visi ees SHERONY 314 1 /b- $1.50 HP Woman’s Club To Sponsor Sale Next Thursday bring their children to the service. Early grass and Belles George F. Kennan, the recently appointed United States ambassador to Russia, being the brother of Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, 901 Baldwin avenue, has been a frequent visitor to Highland Park. For irregularity Try PETTIJOHNS ‘49er Beaux mark of The Singer COMMERCIAL n Of we Mfg. Ge. CENTER HI 2-3811 PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, April 3, 1952 �at ett ” of Need Volunteers To" ounce Cugagement Roll Bandages At H Park Hospital He in aLicsen Family Mr. and pine? Mrs. Herman Larsen Glenview avenue, formerly of Lake Forest, announced of their daughter, the engagement Ann, to Harold Slaight, son of Mrs. Lloyd Slaight of Urbana, IIll., and the late Mr. Slaight at a family dinner party last Friday. Guests at the announcement party were Mrs. Charles Larsen, Miss Larsen’s grandmother; and Mrs. Harry Peddle, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Miller Sweningsen, Mr. band- bers Award land Park hospital, the Woman’s auxiliary of the hospital has announced. The auxiliary, which has grown steadily at the rate of about House. ages of the auxiliary, has asked High- Volunteer Party ings. Volunteers will be welcomed there each Wednesday. Mrs. John Bigler, president of are workers urgently 10 members of the the regular meeting tal a month year, 10:30 has be room am. friends are shelves with held next Members asked needed at since the first announced business will board to roll needed to and in that luncheon the hospi- Wednesday and_ help at surgical the dress- attend Tea The the April Fifth Annual 30 in the Chicago Palmer Council of Di- rectors of Hospital Volunteers and the Volunteer Bureau of Welfare council of Metropolitan Chicago will sponsor the tea. The Woman’s auxiliary, a member of the organization, plans to give a similar tea in Highland Park in May when awards will be given to volunteers who have offered 100 hours of work or more to Highland Park hospital. their fill to board mem- Make Ads it a habit every week to read before the laying Want you paper aside! which time new officers for coming year will be elected. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae To Meet In Lake Forest A talk by Mrs. Charles W. Freeman of Evanston on “Antique Glass” will be the feature attraction at the monthly meeting of the North Shore of Kappa at 1 p.m. Alumnae Kappa next Association Gamma Servel Mrs. Arthur Richard; Larsen Larsen and Mr. and and their son, Mrs. Charles Larsen and their daughter, Janet, all of Lake Forest, and relatives of Miss Larsen’s Miss Larsen attended Lake Forest college and was graduated from the University of Illinois last June. At the present time she is working at Lake Forest college as assistant librarian. Mr. Slaight will be graduated from the University of Illinois next February. _ Reynolds The world’s biggest sewing circle has 2500 members and meets twice a week in lowa City, lowa. The miracle, of course, is being accomplished through the “gathering power’ of television. The interested members of the audience are getting a big kick out of learning to “sew their own” . . . through a University of lowa course called “MAKE - A - DRESS TV’. We just mention this to show you what’s_ being accomplished via video these days. Not only entertainment, but news, information, education are on the roster that brings a daily round of shows for everybody. A ision set opens the door to the world . - gives you an inside look at what’s going on outside. And at the same time it gives you valuable instruction to help you with your everyday tasks. Television makes living more fun .. . gives more meaning to home and family and everything we hold dear. Your family needs a set. There When are extra no low “television prices are bargains.” promised, you can be sure of an inferior set... or hidden charges to make up. The reliability and integrity of your dealer +». the quality of your set are important to your TV enjoyment. We pledge the best in television ALL WAYS at 20th Century Television & Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341, | ‘Thursday, April 3, 1952 ras‘ Wed., April 9 .... Ravinia school Thurs., April 10 Braeside school Fri., April 11 .. West Ridge and | Green Bay road schools | Purchase: Cubic Foot Refrigerators $389.95 Now: $311.95 Warraniy -97 cu. ft. of frozen food space... 4 Tilt Out ice-cube trays ... plenty of tall bottle John Mon., April 7 Elm Place school Tues., April 8 .. Lincoln school months fo pay] he GAS Rettigeeator 10-Year By Park. Paper Pick-up Date Were: {18 A late summer wedding is planned. Miss Violet Eide of Naples, Fla., formerly of Lake Forest, will be Miss Larsen’s maid of honor. Highland the illustration. Mrs. Thomas J. Barnett, president of the association, will conduct a short business meeting, at 10 Ann at wood avenue, Mrs. B. D. Clinton formerly of Dale avenue and now of Northbrook; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley of Kimball road and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant — avenue are among the active ne bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma from ~ home of Mrs. Jerome Cerny, Lake Forest. Mrs. Freeman will give a lecture on the history, charm and beauty of antique glass, using pieces from her own collection for Special Miss to be held Wednesday, the Features gives best food protection... 18.4 sq. ft. ! shelf area . . . 10-year warranty on complete Only Servel can give you such assurance of lasting, dependable service, because Servel is the only refrigerator with no moving parts in the entire freezing system. Servel alone offers a constant, balanced refrigeration service that has no wearing parts, no gradual slow-down of efficiency and no increase in operating costs. This special selling offers you !0 cubic feet of marvelous, motorless refrigeration at a freezing unit. new low cost. Smart shoppers will buy now. storage .... plastic meat storage tray... 7 position adjustable shelves . . . divided shelf lifts out for extra storage . . . Dew-Action fresheners keep foods garden-fresh . . . automatically maintains constant, balanced cold, DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” bi | : �Pre-nuptial Parties (Continued from page 17) party given by the Donald Wanners of Chicago. A mother-daughter and miscellaneous given and by Mrs. Mrs. shower Roland Arthur both of Delta home. buffet-dinner road, was Ferguson Kenneth Weir Miss had the honor key in the latter’s is Deerfield, Mrs. George Postels of Kincaid street and Mrs. George Bagley of Carol court gave a linen shower in the Weir home. Mrs. A. E. Wolters of Judson avenue entertained at luncheon and “miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Donald B. Robinson and Mrs. D. Bruce Robinson Jr. honored the bride-elect at a kitchen shower and Mrs. L. F. Harza of Pierce road gave a luncheon and recipe shower for her. Miss Bushey and Miss Joyce Valiquet were feted jointly at a breakfast given by Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Lakeside place. Mrs. I. S. Riggs gave the spinster dinner last night in her home on Lakeside place and Mrs. Edward M. Knox, of the same street, will give the rehearsal dinner tomorrow night. On Saturday at 4 p.m., Mrs. Wil- Swidler, the of Pi senior the of Swidler, Mr. 461 at Theta, school upon Club recently Lambda in conferred daughter A. a university, fraternity education, Harry of Carol Northwestern Heimerdinger Mrs. C. Selwyn Jackson of Evanston entertained at cocktails for the engaged couple, and Mrs. Speaks To Camera Miss Swidler Receives Key of University Honor Fraternity of her. She and Laurel Mrs. ave- nue. Miss Swidler is planning to organize a nursery play group this summer in the YWCA building. Her two partners in this program are Mrs. Michael Hirsch of 291 Cary avenue, who is also a senior at Northwestern, and Mrs. Howard Lehmann:of Winnetka, a graduate of that university. liam George of Deerfield will give a dinner for the out of town guests. Geoffrey Gummersall of Chicago is to be Mr. Clayton’s best man and Selwyn Jackson of Evanston, Edward Schnabel of Chicago, Douglas Anderson of Wilmette and Robert Bushey, brother of the bride-to-be, will usher. Mrs. Gummersall is to be matron of honor, Miss Bunny Knox maid of honor, and Miss Marcia Riggs, Miss Louise Bajace, and Miss Anne Fibush, the a cousin of the bride, are bridesmaids. James Geissler, guest speaker at the Highland Park Camera club March 24, is shown above at three dimensional color machine he used to illustrate his talk on “’Stero-photogHoward Huber, left, and Ross Wise, right, are Camera Club memraphy and Projection.”’ The club is open to any person interested in photography as a hobby. bers. Camera Club Hears James Geissler At Legion Bldg. Meeting Members of Highland Park’s Camera club heard James Geissler of Certified photography speak on “Stero-photography and _ Projection” at their bi-monthly meeting March 24 in the American Legion Memorial building. The executive committee, composed of Nathan Rosenberg, William Salyards, Seymour Shane, Dr. E. W. Wright and Miss Arlene Goodheart has formulated some of the club’s plans for the coming year. The club will conduct a course in photography for advanced as well as beginning photographers in the fall. Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Whit- sidewall tires at extra cost when available. The group meets the first and third Mondays of the month at 8 p.m. in the American Legion building. Any person interested in join- ing may telephone Dr. Wright, membership HI 2-7171. E. W. chairman, at Earl Sproul Jr. Spending Spring Vacation In South Earl E. Sproul II, son of: Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul of Green Bay road, left Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., last Tuesday to drive to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with a group of classmates their spring holiday. A graduate jt ONLY PONTIAC es GIVES YOU THIS DUAL-RANGE * COMBINATION! Yes—drive it yourself— you'll see why so many, many people are saying that the new 1952 Dual: Range* Pontiac is the most *& amazing—and the most thrilling performer they ever drove! Se BE At the wheel of a new Pontiac you have two entirely different types of rformance under finger-tip control. In Traffic FOR DOLLAR Range you can have spectacular acceleration and power—more than you'll probably ever need. And when you’re in Cruising Range—rolling along the open road so smoothly, silently and economically, you almost feel you’re coasting! Come in today—drive a wonderful new Dual-Range Pontiac yourself. It is certainly spectacular new proof that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac! YOU CAN’T BEAT spend Forest acad- emy, Earl is a junior at Trinity and a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. WE IN *Optional at extra cost. DOLLAR of Lake to A SPECIALIZE CUSTOM e@ SUITS @ DRESSES MADE e@ COATS 1. Powerful High-Compression Engine @ 2. New Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive* — 3. New High-Performance Economy Axle EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — Siler Vecdle BROS. PONTIAC MARCHI 1949 St. Johns Page 32 Ave. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 (Under Highland Park, If. 1866 New Sheridan Thursday, Management) HI 2-7118 April 3, 1952 �The Rev. Higgins Is Guest Speaker At The Trinity Guild tor Men’s Garden Club Hears Talk On Roses Evanston Rector Addresses Guild By C. Eugene Pfister The Rev. H. Ralph Higgins, recof St. Mark’s church, Evans- ton, spoke March church guild, C. Eugene Pfister, member of the Men’s Garden club of Highland 20 before Trinity developing’ the theme of the guild’s program for the year, ‘‘The Church as a Force whether personal or God and fellowship versity of Chicago, and Russell Baker, secretary the Chicago of the duct the next meeting be held on Wednesday hall. All women which is to in the guild of the parish are invited to attend and help sew on layettes for the missions, They are also asked donations to they bring may parish rummage April 24. along have sale for to be Recreation members W. Park the Amer- on “Know H. center. of the club Aaron, 418 Prospect Kriloff, Glencoe; Louis I. in- place. At in a recent the garden Recreation Nilsson, gardener, clinic center, held Sidoff professional landscape advised North Shore gardeners to feed their lawns with a balanced fertilizer in spring and fall and with an organic fertilizer in the middle of summer. He also advocated aeriating a lawn on heavy soils with a spiked disc. Captain Carr Uni- Crime commission. Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, president of Trinity guild, will con- of spoke and James S. Nachman, 285 Linden with at the avenue; man.” Other speakers the guild has presented in its program this year are Mrs. Robert Glenn Happ of South Bend, Ind., a member of the National Church council; The Rev. Dr. Walter Klein of Seabury Western seminary; The Rev. Frederick W. Putnam, rector of St. Matthews’ Episcopal church, Evanston; Dr. R. W. Stone, professor of relations president society, New clude be- industrial Rose in tween social institutions can only be attained, he said, by “one’s loyalty to a definite set of principles and by one’s personal relationship with and ican and Grow Your Roses” at the Men's Garden club meeting last Tuesday For Peace.” According to Dr. Higgins, “inner peace” as a personal reality, can not be brought about only by looking within oneself. A state of serenity Park (Continued Capt. former The meeting Rev. Ralph of Trinity guild. with the Rev. Mrs. H. Mr. Higgins, rector of St. Mark’s church, His subject was, Higgins are addressed a recent ‘The Church As a Force for Peace.’ Shown above Mrs. (at left) Evanston, Allan Wolff, vice president of the guild, and the Waves, G. H. L.I., N.Y., 26) daughter of Mr. Edelmann of Mineola, were married Francisco. trix sailed, Washington Harry Temple, program chairman. page Carr and his bride, the Lt. Louise Edelmann of Mrs. in San from and March Mrs. Carr where she returned to is stationed. any the held Gilbreath Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Gilbreath of 308 Washington avenue, Highwood, are the parents of their first child, Gail, who was born March 26 in Highwood hospital. ' Mrs. Gilbreath is the former ‘Sharon Wittig of Chicago. Grandparents are Mrs. Ida Molz of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gilbreath of Fresno, Calif. ADVERTISEMEN1 VOTE DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT BAIRSTOW REGULAR PRICES ON ALL CARPETING! NO SECONDS — NO REMNANTS — NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS TWIST CARPETING JACK BAIRSTOW Regularly $11.75 yd. Now In Gray, Green, Rose, Beige for REPRESENTATIVE BROADLOOMS THROW RUGS in the General Assembly Recommended by The Chicago Daily News Election, April 8th @ STRONG SUPPORT FOR GOV. STEVENSON Thursday, April 3, 1952 RUBBER PADDING 1891 JOHN SHERIDAN RD. B. NASH Plastic Tile - Linoleum & Linoleum Co. Tile OZITE PADDING RUBBER ASPHALT HI 4 After the Bella- & TILE 2-3500 Page 33 �Jesse Owens Speaker At Dads-Sons Banquet Little Giants Start Diamond HP Track Squad Places 9th At Oak Park Meet Highland Park High school track team scored 1234 to place Season Friday By Phil Douglis ninth in a field of 42 at the Oak Park relays last Saturday. Grange won the La meet with Weinfeld, mond at 4 p.m. in an exhibition quarter fore yard and Walter Benson. finals being dash. and semi-finals eliminated in Film To Be Shown For NS Yacht Club A Coast Guard March auxiliary unit will be the subject under consideration at an open meeting of the North Shore Yacht club April 15 to which Paxk all and citizens of surrounding Highland communities are invited. Cmdr. Joseph Day of the United States Coast Guard will show a film depicting auxiliary the unit benefits at the of an meeting, which will be held in the Highland Park Public library at 7:45 p.m. The Yacht club is interested in forming an auxiliary unit in Highland Park that would provide rescue service for yachtsmen by local volunteers. Yacht club Commodore Joseph Riddle says that, with the formation the Coast valuable of such a unit, Guard might lend much equipment for rescue work. ; Commodore Haugan, Riddle chairman safety committee, ested persons and and of John the R. club’s urge all interespecially those who own boats, whether power, outboard or sail to attend this open meeting. Mary Jane Ladies’ Bowling League March 25 Standings Team Fred’s Dept. Store ........ Highwood Hospital ........ A. W. Zengler Cleaners oof Pele Natta Shoe Rebuilding .... go Meme oe CHOY ET W. 52 51 47 41 39 L. 26 27 oY 37 39 as ar 41 .3....--..-......:,. 34 44 soe ci coccccwececceicn 34 44 Mike’s Shoe Store .......... 30 48 High Series, Team Fred’s Dept. Store 773-727-809—2309 High Series, Individual C. Bernardi 182-165-200—547 High Game, Team Fred’s Dept. Store High Game, Individual BP i OrarGl POL ZENSON Page 34 ois. toy a eet 200 \ fi..2<<5:0nks pw RS 177 24 Standings Team Biagi’s : Clothing ..3,.2..2.2 Freddie's’ Tavetn ~~. ...455. Roessler’s Cleaners ....... Leed’s Jewelers. .............. ab Gb) Fe SP OWRICTS ces ciace Puckett’s Poster Girls .... Rosby’s Mike’s Shoe Ww. 63 47 45 43 42 41 1 27 43 45 47 48 49 Store High Series, Team Puckett’s Poster Girls 2.cc ace 755-718-704—2177 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 754-700-703—2157 High Series, Individual Blanche Wixom .. 154-145-157—456 Marge Hudson .. 134-178-126—438 34% inches. the Clarence High in record time of 4:34, .3 of a sec- ond than the ran Jonas of Bloom less school the previous lot. season. Highland Park’s outdoor season will open here against Zion April 15. Both the varsity and the frosh-soph will participate. Team W. Dutiy’s Tavern: 252.53 J-. Onesti- 6c. S0n ie CUD cs A Roe Mary Jane Lanes ............ ©. Carani-G. Sons .2.3.:455 Anchor Insurance ........ Marent Bros. ous6 ici. J. Thompson & Sons 50 49 48 47 42 41 37 Tries Out for Coe Tennis Thomas Gutman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Gutman, 9 Beech lane has reported for practice on the tennis team at Coe college, Cedar was Rapids, one Ia. of seven A freshman, men who when Northbrook game. The — Giant to- meet the they High on the West season Park squad school nine avenue dia- will number anywhere from 11 to 16 men, for the rest have departed for warmer climes as this is the high school’s spring vacation period. Coach Chester Carlson hopes that at least enough will a full team. Just who show up to comprise will be on the field to- Gordon, and many others will be absent. However, the full Giant cast will be on hand next Wednesday when the Giants travel to Barrington to meet the Broncos. This game will be a final tune-up for the Blue and White, who swing into Suburban League action on April 12 when they meet Proviso in Maywood. Admission to all Highland Park home baseball games is free. mile This meet ended the 1952 indoor March 26 Standings baseball morrow afternoon is hard to say, 50) but it is a certainty that Renzo Marchetti, Frank Picchietti, Jim up New Trier was second in the meet with 42 points, followed by Evanston, 31; Oak Park, 2934 and Proviso, 25. Three records were broken in the meet. The Lyons 16 lap relay team broke the old record of 7:17 by 1:5 second. Calvin Boyd, Oak Park’s ace high jumper jumped 6 feet 5% inches. The old record was 6 feet 1952 be- When the final scores were toted American Legion Bowling League launch merrow Climb to Semi-finals Scotty Walker and Karl Salo went through the preliminaries, Women of Moose Bowling League Giants Gaining eight points and second place, the medley relay was run by Karl Salo, Scotty Walker, Tim tie for fourth place with 34 points. Coast Guard Unit Little their Hinsdale won the race by one tenth of a second. Salo and Benson also ran in the eight-lap relay along with Gus Nizzi and Don Gascheidl ending in fourth place in Class A. Bob George high-jumped into a Guest speaker at the Highland Park American Legion Fat her and Son banquet March The Rev. 26 was Jesse Owens, 1935 Olympic star, and present day television personality. Bernard E. Burns of Immaculate Conception church gave the invocation and Mark Panther of the HPHS physical education department, introduced the speaker. Mr. Panther set the all time Big 10 record in the javelin throw on the same day in June, 1935, that Mr. Owens broke four world’s records in the Olympics. Owen V. Van Camp, treasurer of the 1952 U.S. Olympic committee, was another guest at the banquet. At right is Legionnaire Ted Arnswald, who handled ticket sales for the banquet. The 4534 points. he tried out. Coe opens its tennis schedule against Cornell college April 23. St. James Holy Name Bowling League March 24 Standings Team Jimmy's. Tallors -o..i03:.: Wayne Cleaners. ............ Mordini Jewelry ............ Boiini Grand 22.3 Maestri Ww. 42 41 40 40 L. 36 37 38 38 Service ................ 39 39 Paganelli Groce. 00.20.00... Wieland Florist. -..iccc5 Moroney Ans... DeSoto-Plymouth ............ Chas. Fiore Nursery .... 39 38 38 37 36 39 40 40 41 42 Elm Place Cage Champs Order of Moose ‘B’ Bowling League March 27 Standings Team W. Freddies Tavern .............. 57 Anchor Ins. Agency ........ 54 Aas 24 ae Silver. Dollars Ges 47 34 ream si 43 38 .... 37 Ad NO. Kleeburg Dr Buick, Inc. Ballantine Beer, A. Bess 36 45 Ten. Pin. Boys. .....2h5 53.2 31 50 RAI NOU GO Fag 19 62 High Series, Team Freddies Tavern 768-189-774—2331 Team No. 5 ..:. 729-724-748—2201 High Series, Individual J. Castellari 205-202-199—606 Wi UE ait 178-190-166—534 Highwood Marconi Bowling League April 1 Standings Ww. L. Highwood Ice Cream .... Highwood Grocery ........ PaDpvr: TAVERN sic u:. Silver Dollar Tavern ...... Wayne Cleaners ................ 54 53 51 48 39 33 34 36 39 48 Highwood 37 50 Radio ............. My Favorite Inn. ............ 35 52 Linari Stone Masons ........ 32 55 High Series, Team Highwood Ice Cream ............ 2704 Wayne Cleaners .................-.:0000 2672 Pictured above are the eighth graders of Elm Place school whose top brand of basketball won them seven games while losing only one against eighth graders from other schools, Top row, from left to right, Dick Compere, John Guentz, John Swan, Garry Bowns, Bill Chaffee and Coach Al Danakas. Kneeling, from left to right, Tom Goodman, Chuck Guyot, Gordon Pett, Bob Nachman, and Bob Rehn. Thursday, April 3, 1952 �Prosperity Club ° In A Holiday Mood Bowling League March as © © WwW. L. 55 29 49 35 45 39 43 41 Plbg & Htg. 43 41 Shoo. Marshall Serto Waverite avorite I Inn ak ce ................0-++ EE McDonalds’ a NS 42 os MR LET Sa which 44 of a hour Judson its annual Y our H Fome A At at the ‘ Swedish LaSalle Large street, 50 avenue Seen ea anaes ar at 33 51 rangements. Roland Deerfield RORRE C. Ferguson of 270 William D. and out the couvon below full details will be furn- Delta ished without for ar- Name 3.000006. George i of Address a obligation. of ee PPOPCTY. ... :.c5sc..:..snisisscg ee ee A ne 714-749-748—2211 & The 169-143-125—437 136-154-131—421 Game, Team as (‘Auto Shon, Want-Ad section is filled interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! |: .:... 733 ......5.:0i...... 749 with oS oppor- = rk a oa N he Toe - IS YOUR BICYCLE anno mA IN NEED OF REPAIR? Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling League Use Our Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service High eI Game, Individual os a ey a March 27 > Ww. L. 50 48 48 34 36 36 46 38 emagrerams be - is he anne 171 Larson Bros. Garage Sunset Food Mart ........ 43 41 The Fell Company ............ 42 42 Marchi 43 Pontiac .... a Matson Mr. and Mrs. 41 44) Richard in their stateroom F. Uhlmann Elks mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fowler,| nchor Insurance ............ 40 44) ents of a daughter, Deborah Lynn, 47 born ecccccccccce 37 e Style Shop ................ 22 High Game, Individual 420 Waukegan March ot avenue, at Michael are the par Lake Melchiorre nue. HIGHLAND wt ga for Hea Forest of Taylor TEN PIN Bew! Open — : March 28 e@ Free Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor Bowling ® Repairs 35 37|| @® ; . Tricycle and Carriage Wheel Build 46 : . Wheel Alignment and Truing 41 43|| @ My 44 43 & Garrity Grocery ................ 42 45 Favorite Inn ............ Mutual Coal CO. seca 36-51!) Shore Line Blue Print Co. 34 Series, Joe Team Plumbing 826-810-774—2410 Coal High Al 53 Co. Series, Cerotti Cameron High 682-855-825—2362 Individual 224-127-200—551 .... 151-189-206—546 Game, Individual Ww @ g WE TE oli Parts for For further information TIME TO SOW Scot&se get ° S Scooter Repairs headstart on Sc. a lawn of LAWN SEED Feeding with TURF BUILDER gets nutrients down to roots, promotes lawn health and sparkling color. Feed 2,500 sq ft - $2.50 VILLAGE 10,000 sq ft- $7.85 HARDWARE Deerfield 3, 1952 Up HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP . 486 Central at Sheridan for GOVERNOR STRATTON lasting 5 Ibs - $7.35 April & Illinois needs ‘A MAN OF THE PEOPLE” | All perennial grasses, 99.91% weedfree quality. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. 1 Ib- $1.50 Thursday, P FOR UTMOST CYCLING PLEASURE KEEP YOUR BIKE IN CONDITION— SAVE FUTURE COSTLY REPAIRS. Also—New Schwinn Bikes $3985 WILLIAM Deerfield * oe Re-Tiring sie tctasteccaasacinioeant 224 Cold weather doesn't harm Scotts — this seed can take it. Plant early and 817 Makes Call HI 2-0319 Out Dial HI 2-5332 Early grass All Genuine Parts for Most English Bikes ; Prop. and agon and Instructions || Al Cerotti Gicleiilasdicbuvcseebito buncldines 224 C. CROVETTI, for Parties Bowling Supplies Mitchell Daily Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings ; OE /PUUCOIS | on--s-nenaee a4 eeBUCO,dies Co. 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television . : . Authorized Schwinn Service & Parts 2 Mutual Bowling @ ; Standings Ww. Moran 12 to 6 p.m. Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, = Bowling High Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling to Toke ave- Rib 210 Green Bay Road fYI in Honolulu. hos- 1899 Second Street Mary Jane Lanes Ice Cream road are ~—-62| pital. She is their first child. Singer Printing Co. ........ 52 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.|Moran Plumbing Co. ... 50 pee prenmerson ...........;............... 212 369 Z| Fowler 44 Inn 2-1 Photo liner Lurline, wearing they arrived for a recent holiday when Liquor Service ...40 Favorite of Oakmont on the Matson Line the fragrant flower leis brought off port by who greeted j ; friends : 42| them Scarlett’s .................. sssessensen 40 ASanti’s HI shown ........ 43 Bishop Heating ................ 42 Bros. o Standings IIR Soe RM sa eS Photography By Jay ...... Tap ser areas. neighboring Fill is vice president of Iowa CUD: financial in Highland Park, Deerfield and by a smorgas- is on the committee eastern stitution is making 4% mortgage loans on selected homes 7 to 6:15 from oO bord dinner and a special program. 47 High 25 p.m. will be followed Mumford cosseass 702-662-717—2081 High Series, Individual oe wie’ 37 & L Auto ic Marshall Serto 953 hold North social A will April club, 1258 tna G EEO! directors, meeting High Series, Team Me E. Wolters, avenue, is a member of the board 42 40 A. 34 2. LOS, ~ .o2055o Semen Raf e-Tinance Iowa: State club ee of Chicago, of 27 Standings Adte lowa State Club of Chicago Plans Annual Meeting 864 (X) VOTE dt tty ae APRIL 8 G. { j { } “a WAS Demon enc oF GOVERAMEy , iu THES Page 35 �Final Report Of Commission To Study Consolidation Having A Party? CALL THE SARATOGA Hi This report will be published in four parts. Part 1, below, includes the report of the educational subcommittee and the minority report. 2-0440 We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to 150, Try Make Ads it habit every paper to week read before the best We feel that the educational advantages of consolidating all schools in this area are immeasurably greater than the disadvantages. Such a form of consolidation is known as the unit district. We are listing what we consider the most important reasons for reaching this conclusion. 1. All schools feed into the same high school. Under the present system there is considerable loss of teaching time during the fresh-. man year because the pupils come from different educational backgrounds. With consolidation there would be greater uniformity in preparation for high school, because the curriculum and the materials used would be the same in Want laying your aside! CONSTRUCTION | MORTGAGES each Pig ceer nalYs South La Salle be TTS 1: Andover St. [ay as would the 3. The 43 soe nity of EL eat mee tL tt ate (yeetetea) McCray Store Fixtures WInnetka Ea telo DAvis +e 1078) rN Sales, - Service is of hav- in this commu- the establishment district. This is philoso- Makes LEGAL im- CLAIM fore against said mons. tate on Tuesday Probate and that the date All tested, Refrigeration in the Illinois, or before will be after said No said against date adjudicated the first and or of not on Monday the do not lower Our In He C] [] [] [-] is— Antioch—Been in with his wife and 3 sons business for first the fact, methods self for 18 (Vote is a Bank Director at Round County Real Estate Board Head — — Lake. Has served President 4 terms as head of Board of Education — Has held in American Legion — Moose — Elks — our W. J. Murphy ELECT HIM BECAUSE: He has an acknowledged Is for Private understanding Enterprise —- and all Socialistic Schemes. Elect this man Page 36 Home as a Representative Government. ELECT [x — COMMITTEEMAN District for One) REPRESENTATIVE IN ASSEMBLY rtAB in the Township of B] W. J. MURPHY — Taxation — Housing Problems — School Problems — this shore area. Government — Clean Government — Is Against Regimentation one W. J. MURPHY can turbine at high speeds. demonstration show features in the the elec- the tance of 25 miles. Similar experiments have been conducted to carry sound from an airplane to earth and from a moving train to a station platform. All these and many more inter-- esting scientific phenomena discovered in G. E.’s research laboratory will be presented. Now in its 17th season the House of Magic show has been a feature of every major exposition since the Century of Progress in Chicago. The Tuxis society will not, as previously announced, have an Easter sunrise service this year. The next program will be April 20. Mrs. Church To Speak At Easter Monday Brunch Members and friends of the Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district are invited to attend an Easter Monday brunch at the Edgewater Beach hotel at 11 a.m. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will come from Washing- ton to address discuss will analyze mary the current club. national She will issues and the results of the pri- election in Illinois. This is the first opportunity club has Church May, had to present the Mrs. to the entire district since 1950. made until calling Mrs. Reservations next can Wednesday E. Burdette be by Elmore at a child transfers from school to high school. Elizabeth W. Levinson, Chairman. see <<Cq representative it counts as 3 votes. MAKE that this area long whirling GENERAL He is Capable — Dependable — Honest. problems hour curs when a grammar McCONNELL cm Rule — moving HI 2-1109. [-] HAROLDJ. DALE Fire of Government is that in study, etc. between If you vote for just and Legislative Procedure. Will understand and be interested Better impression [] HAROLDA. VOGEL [] ARTHUR E. SAMS x study wheels [] HARVEY PEARSON Dept. Elect entists Eighth District (Vote for one or two) as Lions Club office is twofold: NICK KELLER ROBERT McCLORY NOEL E. WHITE ROBERT E. COULSON FOR years— high grammar school and high school, with the resulting lost motion and need for readjustment which oc- Operates a successful Insurance and Real Estate Business and this FOR STATE SENATOR: Eighth District - Boone Counties) 36 years of age—resides at the [-] JAMES SIMPSON, JR: Republican Candidate for State Representative “Seeing” around corners through a brick wall might seem impossible but it’s an easy matter for the “microwave unit,” one of the scientific devices to be demonstrated at the General Electric “House of Magic’? show to be presented free of charge by the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church tomorrow night at 7:45 in the Elm Place school auditorium. Guests at the show will see paper exploded when a paper disk is attached to the shaft of a motor and turned until it explodes or flies apart. This demonstration illustrates the manner in which sci- of they are worse. Second, the primary function of an elementary school is to train students for high school so that even if independent grammar schools were a little better, taken by themselves, this probably would be more than offset by the difference in curricula, be- Your (Lake - McHenry freedom and to Thirteenth Congressional (Vote for One) Elect [x] W. J. Murphy full grades answer FOR STATE CENTRAL As have first, we have seen no evidence that elementary schools which are administered independently are better than schools under a consolidated administration. succeeding month at 10 A.M. HENRY E. MEIERHOFF, Executor |Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 eee there- school. next v Tuxis Presents House of Magic Show Friday Another Control communities, The point has also been made that where the grammar schools are administered separately, they are controlled by grammar school experts who can produce better elementary schools than an administration which handles both es- of Of the grammar would prevent proper training would be injurious to the grammar school graduates of that community and would not justify local control which insisted upon such poor preparation. con- the measure, { tric eye, which when combined with a special lamp, sends music control of their elementary schools. If these schools are to across the room on the beam of This experiment has been train children properly for high light. school, any local control which performed in the East over a dis- sum- said arguments the Freedom local fore DAY on issuance filed principal in large Full The Court of Lake claims may be estate without claims the standards for which schools must strive. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of AGNES M. MEIERHOFF, Deceased, pending County, of determines, NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE grades, oat cee ae 6 deh prevent the local group from having as much control over its grammar school as it now has. It seems to us that the force of this argument is lost, largely by virtue of the fact that practically all of the elementary school graduates go to high school and the high school first. and psychologists agree that children are better equipped emotionally to adjust themselves to the different life and curriculum the high school offers them, if they make this break at the end of the ninth grade rather than at the end of the eighth. (ec) The 6-3-3 system has proved to be the most effective one in education. 4. A unit district would be more attractive to high-class administrative personnel and good teachers and would help us to keep the talent we have and attract good talent in the future. Available facts also indicate that there is a greater probability of attracting good filed ANU) 1) hae ow Rs One ior high) eae Cl See a Air Conditioning 1 unit elementary 5. Uniformity could be achieved with respect to school reports to parents and permanent cumulative records that follow each child from kindergarten through high school. (b) Educators Spenco Pe Mel Me kalo through the way upper gram. posed to a middle group (jun- Kelvinator — Leonard — Frigidaire — eG — Admiral — Westinghouse — International ‘Harvester ‘—- General Electric — Cold Spot —- Montgomery ware — Crosley — a rN possible the and this would raise the general efficiency of the instruction pro- portant to the children for many reasons, but the three biggest ones are: (a) It is easier for a child to adjust from aé_esmall_ school (elementary) to a large one (high school), if he is ex- All Home Refrigerator Service only ing a 6-3-3 system phy of education. Because of better integration between high school and elementary schools, there would be better overall preparation for high school. All students would enter high school with equal backgrounds of training. 2. Under consolidation it would be possible for all the children to have the advantages of special teachers, that only some districts have now. Domestic science faciiities, manual arts, special art and music teachers, physical education instructors, etc., could serve the whole elementary community. A MTT 135 school, in guidance program would be available to all and, therefore, there would be more chance of helping both handicapped and advanced children. There would be common use of specialized equipment, such as in the audio-visual field, supplementary reading material, equipment for special subjects, ete. A nurse and doctor could serve all schools, and help in sight, hearing, ete. could be given. Report Of Educctional Sub-committee People our food for the dining treat on the North Shore. grade school teachers in a unit system. It would also be easier to place each teacher in his most useful field or area of work, especially be proud — STATE of. A vote for W. J. Murphy REPRESENTATIVE is a vote for VOTE YOUR COUNT! BSEPTIC-TANK OYER'S AND CESSPOOL CLEANER Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA Arnold Peterson Plumbing - Heating 595 Roger Williams HI 2-5561 Thursday, April 3, 1952 �Republican Primary — Tuesday, FOR 8th GOVERNOR WILLIAM AN April G. STRATTON EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR ADMINISTRATOR AND EXECUTIVE The Stratton Story 1940 Congressman at Large from Illinois 1942 Elected State Treasurer of Illinois 1944 to 1946 U.S. Navy Pacific Theatre 1946 Re-elected Congressman at Large from Illinois 1950 Elected State Treasurer by a Margin of 400,000 os Lhe William G. Stratton Mr. Stratton Cut the Appropriation for the State Treasurer's Office More Than $100,000.00—Nearly 10% of Previous Costs during 1950 and 1951 This Volunteer Citizens’ Group, Independent of All Campaign Regular Organizations, for Better Men In Public Office. Solicits Your Aid In Their This advertisement is placed by the citizens of Highland Park and Lake Forest interested in the nomination of a candidate whose interest will be those of the forgotten taxpayers. Thursday, April 3, 1952 Page 37 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH FIRST God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘Laurel, Linden and Prospect classes arranged Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister »°ALM SUNDAY, April 6 The 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching the Palm Sunday sermon. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel oe rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to department 10:35 (4th, am. Junior 5th, and 6th des) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nurs- ery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). MONDAY, April 7 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s association work-day meeting in the parish house. TUESDAY, April 8 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group _ dinner and theater party. -. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April 9 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 10 10 a.m. Woman’s association - board meeting. 4 pm. Final communicants’ class for 8th grade boys and girls, led by Dr. Young in the pastor’s _ study. GOOD FRIDAY, April 11 7:15 p.m. Reception of new _members and of the communicants’ class by the session. 7:45 p.m. Organ recital by Doris _ Bennett Finch, featuring the Good day Music from Wagner's ; i) “‘Par- 9? 8 p.m. Observance of the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, Mr. Greenfield presenting the communion meditation. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue _ Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor FRIDAY, April 4 4p.m. Confirmation instruction. PALM SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, April 10 _ Women’s guild meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Humer, -% BETHANY 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 _ FRIDAY, April 4 1:30 p.m. Guild meet at the home board members of Mrs. Daniel Vetter, 823 Central avenue. 7:15 p.m. District No. 2 Brotherhood spring dinner meeting in the 11 am. April 5 Bethany _ hearsal. SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Church eae choristers school re- with Morning 3 p.m. Service in home tired railway employees. Majesty”; High “The the Triumph 11 a.m. Palms”; “Lift Song.” Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. bringing the message. P. Johnson 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. MONDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Board of trustees will meet in the church office. WEDNESDAY, April 9 4 p.m. Ministers class in “The Christian Way.” 6:30 p.m. The ice. Dinner will brotherhood last Lenten servbe served by the after which the min- ister will conclude his series of sermons, “What Jesus Was Like,” with the subject “The Mind of the Master.” THURSDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Music selected from one of the well known oratorios, using the Seven Last Words of Christ will be followed by the holy communion service. FRIDAY, April 8 p.m. The 11 special music will be the Palm Sunday p.m. Young 7:45 p.m. 7 p.m. Evening April Boy’s gospel played 7 hobby club. WEDNESDAY, April 9 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. FRIDAY, April 11 8 p.m. Good Friday Communion service. Sermon by the pastor. THURSDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel Avenue a.m. Holy communion. MONDAY, April 7 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 7:30 p.m. Sea Scout FRIDAY, April 4 Membership 7:30 p.m. class Dargan rehearsal. Choir p.m. training at the church. Butt. Presence.” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads tt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor P. Morrison Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; 7:30 a.m., low mass. FRIDAY, April 4 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. PALM SUNDAY, April 6 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, all low masses. Palms blessed mass, distributed 12 noon. school under Donald before High the choir the Rev. the girls’ choir Sister Ann Patrice. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns, celebrant of the mass. WEDNESDAY, April 9 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon and benediction. their congregation and its auxil- iary groups. May 6. PTA annual meeting. June 8. Annual meeting of the congregation. will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 6. The title of the Sermon is UNREALITY. The Golden Text Lesson- is from Eccle- God.” Bible Version) clude selections (King James in the Lesson-Sermon, in- these passages: “Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; ... Woe unto them that are wise in their own eyes, and prudent in their own sight! .. . But speak thou the things which become sound doc- trine ... In all things shewing thyself a pattern of good works” (isa... Be: 20; Ot) Tins 28 7) Selections from “Science and candles. an- nouncement by Rabbi Lipis, this will be “a discussion of the magni- ficent little gem by Professor A. J. Heschel, beautiful in_ style, thought-provoking in content.” SATURDAY, April 5 “The Great Sabbath.” 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, April 6 7 . Sunday school. worship. HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. ZION EV. High Clingman, Minister April 6 Church services. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. Avenue Pastor PALM SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with church school participating. MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 10 7:45 p.m. Communion service. GOOD FRIDAY, .April 11 9 am. Worship service. 7:45 p.m. Evensong. Wesley Methodist Names New Officers The fourth quarterly conference of the Wesley Methodist church met last Wednesday, following an “Trish” potluck supper, and a comedy skit, “Meeting to Music” presented by members of the WSCS. Annual reports of all committees and officers of the board and organizations were mimeographed and given The to all present. nominating sisting of Rev. committee, Albertson as conchair- man, Mrs. Mae Llewellyn, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Mrs. Ray Lange, and Peter Yurkonis, presented the officers, stewards and trustees for the coming year. Those elected were: Trustees for a three year Mrs. Joe Baruffi and Mrs. T. man Johnston; stewards, James Minorini, class of 1953, Al Splett, class of 1954, and ert Long, Ray Suzzi, James Ghee, Mrs. Marshall Leslie, Richard Roach, Mr. and Mrs. term, SherMrs. Mrs. RobMcMrs. Dirk Health with Key to the Scriptures” Poelman, and Vern Spencer, class by of recording steward, Cyn- Mary Baker Eddy, include: “God is not the creator of an evil mind, Indeed, evil is not Mind. We must learn that evil is the awful deception and unreality of existence. Evil is not supreme; good is not helpless; nor are the so-called laws of matter primary, and the law of Spirit secondary ... The Christianity scientific man reflects the divine Law, thus becoming a law unto himself” (pp. 207, 458). Rev. Hershman, Educational Director Censervative FRIDAY, April 4 Light by Men’s club and sisterhood, displaying the handwork of members ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Cantor p.m. Late services. Sabbath. According to boys’ of Martin, FUTURE EVENTS April 20-26. Art exhibit sponsored De- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 8:30 The the direction present p.m. by the of to 6:03 sung direction Lambert 12 noon afterward. B. Runkle, W. Harry mass children, the the in annual service of meditation and music. THURSDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday service of communion. Stanley 11, Triumph feat” is the sermon title. 11 am. Worship service. “Triumph of Defeat,’”’ sermon title. TUESDAY, April 8 8 a.m. Chimes will ring to remind voters to go to polls. 12 noon. Chimes to ring. 4 p.m. Chimes to ring. WEDNESDAY, April 9 8 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. Russell and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. “The at siastes (5: 7) “In the multitude of dreams and many words there are also divers vanities: but fear thou HOLY SATURDAY, April 12 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 5 p.m. Holy baptism. Lambert. 10 10 com- SATURDAY, April 5 10 a.m. Confirmation class. NORTH SHORE METHODIST 2:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. CHURCH 8 p.m. Couple’s club. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues PALM SUNDAY, April 6 Glencoe 9:30 a.m. Church school for all | Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister ages. Edwin Kemp, Director of Music of Fifteen minutes 10:45 a.m. SUNDAY, April 6 chimes. 9:30 a.m. Worship service with 11 am. Morning worship. Sera children’s sermon for the pri“The King and the mary group mon topic: by the Rev. Russell Colt.” 7:30 p.m. The Easter music by the choir and a play entitled “The April 11 a.m. Passover service. 6 p.m. Congregational Seder New Trier High school. That freedom from_ bondage, mental, moral and physical, is man’s inalienable and divine right, GOOD FRIDAY, April 11 7:30 a.m. Ante communion. 12 noon to 3 p.m. “The Three Hours.” Preacher, The Rev. E. a.m. pastor 6 10:45 a.m. Morning the sung com- munion. 7:30 of nominating committee of the congregation. 11 am. Alumni study group. of the 9:30 April BAPTIST April 6 Open meeting THURSDAY, temporary SUNDAY, PTA. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 9 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. “Surely, He Has Borne Our Griefs” WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, April 3 the FIRST meeting. TUESDAY, April 8 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. from Handel’s Messiah, and an apWEDNESDAY, April 9 propriate solo “Before the Cross I 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Am Kneeling.” The doors of the munion. church will be open for the recep8 p.m. “The Crucifixion” tion of members and an appropriby the parish choir. ate service for the confirmation MAUNDY THURSDAY, April class. 7:30 and. 9:30 a.m. Holy by SUNDAY, 10 am. CHURCH Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, April 6 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:30 am. Family eucharist. 11 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, serv- re- ship. ice. MONDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL days in April will be blessed. A model Passover table will be dis- by for People’s mon to be preached by the Rev. Thomas Miek, C. M., Vincentian order, professor at De Paul university, Chicago. fellow- sermon pastor. 7 -10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, adult services are held at 9 a.m. with breakfast following. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Ilinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. Dr. Siskin will speak, and children celebrating their birth- worship in under _ SATURDAY, am. service. 1465 Mc- congrega- 10:45 portraying the Journey of Christ to Jerusalem: “Ride On, Ride On Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. Quarterly tional meeting. groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations by F. B. Schlung Avenues Church for all age UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 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. FRIDAY, April 4 2:45 p.m. Stations of the cross for children of the parish. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross for adults. PALM SUNDAY, April 6 Masses at the regular hours. Palms will be blessed just before the 11:30 mass, and distributed after it. WEDNESDAY, April 9 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon, benediction. Ser- 1955; thia Baruffi; treasurer, Peter Yur- konis; communion steward, Mrs. Ira Breakwell. The following will serve on the nominating committee for 1952-53: Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mrs. W. E. Coke, Mrs. James Mc- Ghee, Floyd Patrick, and W. E. Coke. The newly-elected officers will take over their respective duties on July 1, the beginning of the conference year. Highwood Hospital Auxiliary Plans A Benefit Party Apr. 16 Plans are being completed for the benefit games party to be given by Woman’s auxiliary of Highwood | hospital Wednesday, April 16, at 8 e. p.m. in the Highwood Community © center. Refreshments will be served. Proceeds of the party will be used to purchase equipment for the polio clinic in the physicaltherapy department for the hos- — pital. It is the first fund-raising event of the auxiliary and it is hoped that a large crowd will at- tend. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Albert Ferrari, 328 Green Bay road, Highwood. a _ ‘Thursday, April he ANU a a shes �s, POTLN 9 efruit ange & Grap Orange oF Or “BORDO cuRus NATCO TOME wwiee ..2.39° Light up your ta JUST IN TIME FOR THE EASTER PARA Serené NYLONS\ TS At DE *51 Gauge— 5 Buse Sizes 9 to 1] este 1.39 * Proporti DEL wow Pineapple2, Del bebe mLe hed Pineapple. 2 AGS 7Q°\ ame Flat Cans le T S E B S ' Y R U B S piLi orcas 27ic GRADED SUGAR ED National's Regular—Pure c IRIB ROAST .... = 79° GROUND BEEF. FANCY SMALL LEAN—8 TO 14 LB. SIZES—WHOLLE OR FULL RIB HALF PORK LOIN ROASTS... RIB ROASTS ... Seven Rib Cut—Tender PAN READY-DRESSED FRYIN AND « A9: 43° TENDERLOINS . = 98° & Delicious c Fancy—Lengths DRAWN—GOVERNMENT ul A A FANCY—CRISP—VERY or Patties—PORK INSPECTED - TENDER FRESH GROWN—JUMBO NERS . Hut ” YELLOW ONIONS 3rd thru 2 io. 29° ch Delicious APPLES2» 35° Advertised Produce Prices effective Thur. April 3rd, thru Sat., April 5th, subject to change with ‘the markets, a a aS at Today's Lowest Prices NATCO COFFEE 7Q) Greet each day with a steaming packed to assure you're getting the full-bodied flavor of good coffee. cup! Vacuum + oe <u 57 Swanson's New Quick Frozen fe . y 39° » . . PIE CHICK EN 55° = LIVER SAUSAGE en a WOT Prices Effective Thur., April SIZE FANCY WASHINGTON—"GOOD EATING” BS Mickelberry’s Old Farm—All meat—Smoked Meat j GROWN—NEW SLICED BACON . = 35° Frying Chickens . = 69° Advertised . The Biggest Value in Coffee ROUND or SWISS STEAKS « Ist thru 5th Rib—7-inch Cut—STANDING ¢ & ECTl - CONFES Domino; Cut Vind Trimmed National's "Value-Way" STAMPED “PRIME AND CHOICE" uw 95 AND (Limit 3 Pairs Per Customer) FANCY—TEXAS GRANULA SUGAR bsry U. §. GOV'T } JUENESSE CANS CALIFORNIA Fee ‘Southdown ae Cc CARROTS... . 2+ 15° PASCAL CELERY. + 25° FLOUR IH 1 10% 93¢ Only * New Sing we ications anteed specif Milled to guar 1 2 sliced OINEAPPL Value Sat., April 5th 578 Central, 636 Deerfield Highland Park Road, Deerfield ee supplies od aple last. while sales Prices subject to change with the markets. �1 FIOCCHI 25 in Evanston March yrs. Culbertson is the former| Of Elks Lodge of 370 Winnetka, announce the | Jean Hawley, daughter of Mr. and| a eature OW Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Culbertson|' ( S | | TICKETS Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley of 1125 Lin-|_ den Highland avenue. | dinner “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” Saas ean enen: Weer c BEAUTIFUL AND ROBIN THE TALENTED MOON sporting REED NORTH & 440 Green Bay 9 . Rd. events, on sale at SHORE Highwood HI ROTEL a.m. to 6 p.m. eet Bods mcm ae the City of Highland to Park establish tee an| eligible list Mon. — oe f LOBSY thru Forest, North — os eation ee ect n Oo the -Oonitnisston. Sat. All Illinois — Lake Forest A | ( y () For further o ighlan G Jack eA FRI. _ FRIDAY, APRIL 4 THRU THURSDAY, APRIL 10 — ONE WEEK moet Jacobson, contact— LEN — March, ss major movie event... Week Kiddie breathtaking!”’ —New York Herald Tribune | | C Produced : : e | | This ee eS et and directed by Mr. TUE., Show pte ee Mercita Veseley "3 of : Joseph players, Lake organized the North of Shore theatre from actors who art Forest, various to virility rarely achieved by young people. Ee THU., Apr. at it , the Mr. of a company’s biography Doris Day 7) | “The | Maker of Dreams” C. ie is ee) and first play, of its author Theater opens at 5:30. TUE., WED., THU., Apr. ine os |) |, Choice Hollywood y LIGHT Granger, Pierrot April'3 Double ere Feature RGAE 8-9-10 eels Pier Gee see Coles. ty’ “Fach nbenibr ° MacDonald Angeli, TUES., Carey, WED., Alexis " THURS. Smith April 8-9-10 “1 WAS AN AMERICAN fe Bugles in the Afternoon 99 | . ey sate Mil IN ae ae & Piena ei RADIOS APPLIANCES | — All Makes — WAUKEGAN — THEATRE TELEVISION ? | The North oe rene get If we don’t have what you want—we'll Showing Now | Cea ne If. ; MULLINS MOON \ t Shore! SALES MEL is 641 co. MULLINS, Deerfield Prop. Rd., Dfld. 1040 which play, and It was written when | The Play will begin a one week run by arrangement with Messrs. Samuel French, Ltd., Friday, April 11, 1952, in conjunction with the regular weekly motion picture. . 40 F Johnny Sheffield as Bombe TOUCH George Sanders Films EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY cOLOR BY is a delightful illustrates the author’s gift for fantasy. Page R starts at 6:00. of a bright freshness he was twenty-six, and was an immediate success in every a country ntr where h the : English h language i‘s s sp spoken. Two y years “The Dream Child,” which is in a similar followed there il | fe | EAT ee ee ee “ ELEPHANT ree tagn STAMPEDE ” DeanSAILOR Martin, BEWARE” Jerry Lewis ee @ brilliant and gallant soldier.” . oppor- | ||| “BOWERY BATTALION” : that abhored war and its attendant horrors. He loved everything that was beautiful in life. The realm of fantasy and charm was his delight, and a keynote of his writings... It is remarkable that such a man should have become such | iW eee described him in these words: “His was a most lovable nature | golden IIlinois Joseph parts Thomas, Oliphant Down was one of the many promising young ‘men who were killed in the war. He was born in 1885, and died in 1917, after winning the Military Cross. His cousin | and te it! miss “THUNDER ON THE HILL” Claudette Colbert, Ann = Oe eeeBlyth “" Stranger” Amateurs and professionals will work side by side in this new theatre idea fostering dramatic art and all its associated fine arts to spread a fuller appreciation of them. of Dreams,” facts Don’te THURIBAT ‘ Engagement Extended Maker i T FRI, SAT., SUN. MON. THE Thru Thurs., April 10 Wisat: Ghawti g on “The organist. HIGHWOOD re eee See vn na DREAMS” Stewart Deerpath Theatre Motion Picture Policy the management feels it is filling a most desired want in the community. best described by a thumbnail prefaces the play. 1:30 8-9-10 In the inauguration of this new supplement to the regular e i t one ei by are at the threshold bringing 6, Sat.-Sun., Beware” *“phone Call From A ||! coming: C. Emma. | talented of young world WED., Coming—‘“Sailor | new 5 MOB” Chicago and April esc oil ‘ ae “THE LAVENDAR HILL Emma of the Deerpath Theatre, Lake Forest, Illinois, is made up He company Duffy, The Want-Ad section is filled with ‘ lie Show THE DEERPATH THEATRE takes superlative pride in presenting the Deerpath Theatre Players in their initial play, “The Maker of Dreams,’ A Fantasy in One Act by Oliphant Down. ~ Emmett ok ctint Ache tak tae Note: RS Ri pn George Park 2-0605 Ve . ONY Dr. Mayoatd Sept, eae 0) F ae 2 Presented at the Deerpath Theatre, iS Sat.. | “SNOW DOG” Plus OurCartoons Gang & Color _= | The Manufacturer ........-...-----2------eeceeseeeos Nick Vanous _ TEXAS” FROM Ls cea ysadqatsgosancoweeene Bruce G. McGuineas 0d af Pe et 4-5-6-7 Mon.-Fri. Danny The Maker of Dreams : in One Act A byFantasy Oliphant Down I Open Color be Technicolor oward Duff. Mona Freeman, Youeoiine Tull “It must be acclaimed!//—New York Times Next Highland Mildred_Dunnock, | | oneKevin McCarthy, Mitchell arthny, Cameron Vamero itche “A knight; For- . Heart of Texas LADY “THE pea Death of a Salesman Be ‘ ed based upon the play by Arthur Miller Fredric PARK Apr. loyal ; timer Singer, ’ Dr. . Stanley : 5el, trustee; Knock, esquire; Cyril Duffy, inner guard; Nicholas Miller. chaplain; ar ee tunities. HI 2-2400 MON., ruler; OSe, lecturing knight; Ray’ Sheahen, secretary; Ray May, tiler; i udving Gah ab the Hanwe be ik thru exalted + | information Moran, a THEATRE Dial inducted N | HIGHLAND were : 1364 Ridgewood Drive TRCUROAS HE: 31884. 2106 who are: es a:ne applications Glo Rerview ee Cop mmiset Pe 2-0440 Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ; officer. Officers and Lake 1362, may ote Qhitined at rest Rose Jr., leading knight; John Wire een Monday, April 2ist. Clase? Sundae lodge meeting. stalling will hold an Park George Thornton, past district deputy and past exalted ruler of |the Oak Park lodge, served as in- the Givi “Service Commission of| examivation non hchees OPEN EVERY EVENING oa ‘ ero, TICKET SERVICE ENJOY THE NORTH SHORE’S FINEST FOODS ee BLUE EVANSTON AT THE PIANO cots Be iS LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION and other theater and | BPOE, installed its officers for the coming year Tuesday night at a en THE Officers Install hospital. ee mmee se birthof. their first child, a boy, 5 Culbertson | TEC H N Filmed’ in Rome Cast C 0 L 0 R with Huge Robt Savion) Meborak Mere oots ene Dally 11008 ae Starts 12 noon-3-6-9 p.m. 4c to 6 p.m. $1.00 Eve. (Tax included) - Children 35c—all times | - C LU B : To the Music SK OKIE 325 Waukegan Highwood, Ill ae a5 re of Radio’s y ALLEY Ave. 7 B oYs HI 2-4476 Ss Thursday, Favelli nae April 3, 1952 �LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT DIAMONDS THESE MARKS wit NOT BE COUNTED ey aT NO xO 'E ON xeG >| V7 Bad IF YOU FAIL TO MARK YOUR BALLOT CORRECTLY, IT WILL BE WASTED! (Courtesy Named On Deerfield Honor Township Roll Park students Republican Your At Teachers College Highland CUT ee eer esT new kitchen at North- we the —. sae Committeemen will : c Second street, and Miss Olson was Henry ip. a lca initiated wa for in this the f at es upper it org quarter aa of his 7 electrical, plumbing, phone ._ us—DAvis ws S-" 5295, eee flooring, plastering, 1864 cabinets. in wood or metal. Our 21st dependable year. Custom tile, decorating. 317 Howard, Evanston - S Responsibility Complete @ Service Carpentry, fraternity, at the De Kalb, II1., college March 25. The requirements dent IF YOU DON’T KNOW DIAMONDS—KXNOW YOUR JEWELER N ANALYSIS @ DESIGN @ CONSTRUCTION Comp!cte into Delta Pi, national education Kappa | IE } ll Wi Peddle, i BEAUTIFUL a sov2 TS iss ice F. son, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Olson of 1987 f 1 Ge says that in ancient judgments the accused was innocent if the diamond shone brightly, guilty if the gem was dull. Today, diamonds are scientifically cut to “trap” light rays and produce ‘'fire,"’ and we know that when these diamonds are dull, it is only because they are dirty. Ask us how to clean your rings safely. as its planning Y/ es % Organization) be as good e ern Illinois State Teachers college who have won places on the honor a Precinct @ ° : ° for a meeting in your 4 melons Sheridan Highland Park ° kitchen class. Garnett = Co. DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! for your Easter Bonnet le ee fit, children’s shoes should be snug around heel | and arch where support is | needed but should allow ample room for toes. Pied Piper shoes — due to dis- | tinctive design based on long | — study and research — provide the right kind of fitting at every point. And unique shoemaking makes Pied Pipers fit detail better when new —and fit better after | te ‘Right ty 4 lu 6. POA Mel ate sae DL 5 a worn. That is one of the many foot-protecting advantages that make — Aid Bor Show 1. The scoop, 2. Outlined 3. Skimmer with with velvet trim and a roll of velvet. sailor—feminine flowers on top. 6.95 cents more your annual shoe bill may be less with Pied Pipers. 6.95 with the wise buy in children’s footwear. And while they may cost a few flowers. 4.95 W 1 / [COX Open Friday nights until 9 325 Park Avenue FOOTWEAR, INC. | °@® GLENCOE - ‘Thursday, April 3, 1952 Glencoe, Illinois 2308 Page 41 7 �Do) ho #g Opinions Elston expressed in : these to get out and columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. irty-nine years ago this month father, Sam Fell, came DE e items Be from To .. NYLONS page NICEST pure egular $3.50 .89. wool value, three . . Ties, values . $2.95 e, $1.89. to to $3.50, 89 sox, 89 raincoats, Haspel suits, Cords in- . Be sure to come Here is everything you could wish for . . . clarity of shade, perfect fit and comfort, the ultimate in fashioning and elasticity . Fa she that are truly proportioned from top to toe. . not just selected for length. on being elected the Highland And just imagine . . . three identical pairs in a box. Commander Park VFW same length; same heel height, same finished details ; all for the greatest possible economy. Post. e Mike Lomoros left last week | r a European trip. . . . They will | it relatives ughout in Italy other Jo, travel | daughter, is them. | _ Congratulations being to John saluted as Oliver | Highland Park's Citizen of the Month. ml crowd a record iephiiig expected to attend the is Chamber of Commerce’s ng next Tuesday on Center. April BROWNIE'S ac- | | 654 TOGS Deerfield Ave. for that practically the primary. very nearly fatal racy. Under the nobody to that democ- system we have sible ment think candidates to exercise direct at a party convention held soon after the primary. Each precinct committeeman has as many ‘votes as the number of votes his party received in the primary. For Ill. DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! a precinct committeeman to function adequately, he must have the in the name With high or mid-heel, your exclusive pleasure for Spring of rosty Farm Foods. e bruce martin’s Congratulations to Wayne Downs ‘on being elected the first president ‘of the Highland Park Exchange FITTING OPERA ini are on a motor trip through te formal e store T fittings ‘CE’s y be i rental and of by the service. Thursday can wear a pump, once you’ve tried nights the Magic Tuxis e Highland Park store molded organiza- tomorrow Friday and Monday opera pumps Show. Presbyterian presented Do we treatment his modern consulted own of thinkers, and problems it fair to an who have for our psychiatrists problems therapy was irresponsibility. for the adjust- of our children consider psycho- in this light? Don’t you think we would benefit more by trying to understand “teen-age habits” so that if and when problems arose we would make honest efforts to rectify the © wrong rather than resort to slander? Let’s be fair—someday our chilean dren need will be teen-agers and we'll the understanding we are i Conscience Shore Stricken Grows: Mothers church in soft elasticized suede or calfskin. night. Open is open nights and all bruce Wednesdays. Wednesday Road, Highland Afternoon martin Just 1902 Sheridan GOV. STEVENSON’S LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM BY NOMINATING DEMOCRATS WHOSE RECORDS SUPPORT HIM Park south of Post STATE REPRESENTATIVE 8th 7 SENATORIAL DISTRICT | CHARLES H. GUYOT our perfect-fitting reservations. House sored onof store has a com- is open You'll find you PUMP 10.95 ‘southland, Winnetka have JAMES P. MOORE PERFECT ighland Park High Seniors Tim Veinfeld, Dan Herz, Frank Picshietti, Bob George and Ray Zin- Our stories SUPPORT busi- service for the Bowman Dairy ci ompany. . . Roy is selling frozen by psychiatric indication A date for is now vous Winnetka, reluctant to give today. Rec- ess for himself following 34 years foods and in of North 12 is the wedding Jr. been circulated, teen-agers in general have been publicly reprimanded, and yet, to our knowledge, — no facts of the case have been proven for or against these boys involved. We always believed the policy of our country was a fair trial for this arine Bill Wehmeyer and Miss arjorie Helke. .. . Bill is assigned to Camp LeJeune, N.C. y Wennberg io is cident rection over the parties. The primary elections give the people an opportunity to do this in two ways. First, it gives the public a chance to express its preference of pos- elected Deerfield, Levinson Democratic Dinner at the David control over the parties through their precinct committeemen. In Lake county, party officials, including the county chairman are countries. their panying and in the party. in Lake county, failure to vote in the primary is almost as bad. The first thing to remember is that the American party system anyone and everyone, and yet the has_ resulted gives the parties a tremendous mob hysteria that amount of control over the govern- could hardly lend itself to such a ment itself. It is obvious that two trial. It was inferred in the press, that rotten parties means rotten govthe teen-age driver has ernment no matter who. gets because psychiatric help, elected. The only way the voters been receiving can avoid this is by exercising that he was not a suitable person a large degree of control and di- to drive a car, and further, that $4.95 . . . Summer $40, FOR hose, you Let’s Be Fair To Teen-agers Says No. Shore Mothers’ Group: Now, in a democracy, failure vote in the regular elections pair for slipper . Plastic lues Argyle primary Editor: candidate all, and votes in THINGS mous tailors, only $39. These a are slightly imperfect. ... in the To the Editor: It would seem to me that the precinct committeeman of High- time has come for someone to publand Park’s 14th precinct I have licly defend the rights of our been doing a little research lately | teen-agers, and show them that and I have discovered what every- all adults are not of the belief that one already knows; namely, that they are all immoral, irresponsible | only a disappointingly small per- citizens. centage of the people ever vote at As a result of an automobile ac- | TE ported the As all. departments. sure to see our three represent Urges Large Primary Vote LUXE vote Support the party of your choice, and give your precinct committee > man the voting power he needs to Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. to In ew of these won I wii urge the citizens of Highland Park STATE SENATOR 8th a SENATORIAL DISTRICT | | shoes Ask for a Democratic Office HI 2-4852 Ballot | Primary Tuesday, April 8th �Hs Easy To WANT AD RATES 20 for PHONE REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 5¢ each additional word This 55 cost Words or will SHERWOOD Less) cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @® ® @ @ Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Park News Review News Fvurester SALE Park) REAL (Improved) FOREST $27,000 Charming listings ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue 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 white ‘down liv. rm.; (Improved) out.; din. rm., fine step Colonial, details kit., thru- brkfst. bay, scr. porch and powder rm.; 2 twin sized and 2 smaller bdrms.; 2 tile baths on 2nd fl. Recreation rm. with fireplace in basement. 1 car attached gar., all in perfect condition. Nicely situated in a wooded lot with lge. porch, bdrm., and full bath on Ist fl. 2 beautifully panelled bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Gas $25,000 Cedar siding ranch home with 8 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room and tile bath. A basement too. attractive SALE Park) NEW LISTING garage. Many other $20,000 up. ESTATE FOR (Highland AREA | Attractive Ranch home on a nice lot. 2 Large living room, corner fireplace, twin size bedrooms, pretty kitchen vith | breakfast nook, basement and 2 car from REALTY CO. HI_ 2-6200 Deerfield 308 —eee—————————— Want WANT CALL HI 2-450 words only (For YOUR heat. FOR SALE IN SHERWOOD FOREST Brick Southern ranch style home. 5 large rooms plus den or guest room and sun porch; 1% baths, 2 beautiful knotty pine rooms in basement; ideally located for children, near fast transportation to Chicago. Priced for quick sale by owner, HI 2-3748. $30,000. H. and 643 R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. Inc: HI 2-1212 APRIL 6 oo OPEN SUNDAY 2-65 855 DELL LANE A REAL BUY OWNER HAS MOVED. Home of quality You get 3 bdrms., 2 baths with showers, construction in choice location; 4 din. rm., “L’”’ shaped pine panelled liv. and rm., kit., all newly decorated in excel- 'bdrms., 2% baths, att. gar., well landlent taste. Full bsmt., oi] ht. water ht. scaped property. Open to offer. 2 car gar., beautifully landscaped | grounds, near town yet on a quiet street. 1329 LINCOLN |There are many features built into this Large rms.. well planned tri-level home; |home which make living in it a joy. close to lake; beautifully maintained | Priced in the twenties. Please call Mrs. and attractively decorated, gas ht., Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. car att. REAL & YOURE LISTED mm THE pmont peed YOU CAN CHARGEIT ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) 280 CEDAR AVENUE 4 bdrms., 3 full tile baths, 1 sleeping porch on 2nd floor; den, powder room, kitchen, butlers pantry, din. rm., liv. rm., lge. screened porch, 2 car heated attached gar., lIge. wooded ravine lot 160x380; concrete turn around driveway. Price $65,000, or will consider any reasonable offer. Call owner for further information, HI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) SUNDAY MITCHELL 2548 BROS. Green Bay, Evanston GReenleaf 5-3900 ———————EEe REAL ESTATE FOR SALF (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) NEAR WEST PARK Older 5 room house in good condition. 1% mile to schools & trans. Econ. heating; low taxes. Garage. Price, $16,500. 2-5 60 CENTRAL (Improved) Half Day Bannockburn area 2% acre wooded property perfect for retirement to the country. 6 rm. shingle home up to date in every way. 3 car gar., within income possibility above, 3 chicken houses. Owners moving. Must be sold. 2-5569. IDEAL 2 story, 8 bedroom house; 1% bath, glazed sun porch, full bsmt., attached garage, gas heat; convenient location. 546 Broadview. $26,500. HI 2-24965. OPEN AD Have you always wanted a home on the lake, but thought most houses with riparian rights too large or too expensive? Here is a compact red brick Colonial home with 4 bdrms., 3 baths, plus maid’s quarters. Large liv. rm., dining rm., sun rm. with view of the lake, etc. JOHN Lake Forest GRIFFITH, 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 ——*_*z_**«i—e————E LAKE FOREST Year old steel and concrete constructed white brick Ranch on wooded acre, near schoo] and transportation. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, plus game rm. over 2 att. gar. Lge. liv. and din. rms. A truly beautiful kit. See SEARS REAL ESTATE 24 Green Bay Rd., WI 6-2900, AM 2-5540 ———~——z—zxzx&{&zz—z&z&z&z&=&=&{€$€E=_ ss Don’t fail to see this outstanding AN UNUSUAL HOUSE buy priced far below reproduction Situated on grounds 155 ft. wide and 297 feet deep, this new BRICK RANCH cost—$47,500. stvle house with 2 car att. gar. offers true comfort. Liv.-din. rm. comb., mod. kit. with brkfst. area, 3 bdrms. and 2 REALTORS baths, FA gas ht. Adjoining the liv. rm, Central HI 2-6600 is lge. beautifully panelled lounge or 1896 Sheridan HI 2-1834 ,457 game rm. overlooking and opening on 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 ,terrace. This rm. has stone inside wall EXCEPTIONAL ——————~>~_—>>—>—>—=>{=—{£{={—=—==—&==—=—=——EEEE 'with raised comb. frpl. and bar-b-que, OPEN SUNDAY APRIL 6 Beautiful brick home built 1948. 1st Property is convt. to transp. and school. Brick house only five years old, lege. fl. has liv. rm.-din. rm. combination 8 - 5:30 P.M. $42,500 corner lot, all landscaped, with lots of with picture window, lge. master bdrm. 416 ASHLAND PLACE bushes, strawberry patch, berry bushes, and tile bath; attractive panelled den Come and inspect well built art. comgarden space. House has lge. liv. rm., and secluded screened porch. 728 St. Johns Highland Park 2-1485 home. Liv. rm., din. rm., 18x22 with firepl.; full din. rm.; kit. | pact 6 room has 2 bdrms. and \% bath. House has with brkfst. area, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, kit., brkfst. rm. and powder rm. 3 Ige. Partial basement, EE 100 ft. landscaped lot. —K<K—X—_——_—_—_—_—_—_— bdrms., 1 bath, 2nd flr. Lge. screened full basement, and oversize gar. Owner overlooking beautiful garden with Price, $27,500. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) has been transferred and has left town. peh. (Miscellaneous) COUNTRY LIVING Priced for quick sale at only $21,750. rustic. fence. Loc. offers permanent beauty overlooking Ravinia Park In beautiful Woodridge section. Attract. drm. ranch with many extras such 4 yr. old brick, 27 ft. liv. rm., cabinet 5% ROOM house, new, with breezeway as den, small bar, screened porch and kit. with brkfst. area, extra lge. screened and garage on large lot. Reasonably 30 N. La Salle St. 1% car gar. The acre lot is beautifully porch. 3 nice bedrms. and bath on 2nd. GReenleaf 5-8278 priced. Near Libertyville. For further RAndolph 6-7337 landscaped. Price, $33,000. Attached gar. full basement, beautifully. information call Deerfield 734. EEE landscaped. $27,000. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR MODERN 2 story brick and stone on CHARM and COMFORTABLE 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 large beautiful corner lot. 3 bedrooms, LIVING in this 5 bdrm.. 41% bath, 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, OD 2-story home w/library and screen lecstentatinishepehnsthaebetanepariniiatdetinemmmiaiatiagmeaamiiaisim attached garage, gas heat. 297 LaA QUIET STREET trobe, Northfield. Occupancy June, porch. 2-car att. gar. Very conWill sacrifice. $27,500. HI 2-2495. ON AN ACRE leading to the lake makes the lo- ADLER AND MAXON BENJ. PIERSEN REAL TY; CO. RINGER REALTY COMPANY R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR 2 » LAKE FORESY 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—122 Indian Tree Dr. This is one of our newer houses. Owner moving and anxious to sell. Attractive Colonial 7-room, 3% bath house. 2-car att. earage. Excel. neighborhood. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, Ave. REALTORS Winnetka 6-5010 INCOME property: 6 room duplex: separate basements and attics. Close to shopping center, schools and _ transportation. By owner, HI 2-5399. ———eS=EE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 bedroom, 2% bath, solid brick Colonial home in select neighborhood. 2 car gar., oi] ht., wooded lot, perfect condition. To see is to want it. Priced in the thirties. COUNTRY ESTATE Satisfy that dream of being a country gentleman; Deerfield, Northbrook, Wilmette locations. Let us show them to LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 2620 ROSLYN CIRCLE 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, clapboard brick, 2 car garage, gas heat, near lake; stove, refrigerator, Westinghouse drier and washer, carpeting throughout; storm windows. 8 yrs. old; full basement, fenced in yard. $49,500. Will consider reasonable offer. HI 2-5765. HIGHLAND PARK—BEAUTIFUL 7-RM. GEORGIAN COLONIAL in perfect condition located near lake and Ravinia Park. Private beach rights. Many unusual features including circular stairway, authentic Williamsburg mantle and picture window. Special] millwork thruout, steel and concrete construction. Den and powder rm. on 1st flr. bdrms. and 2 baths on 2nd. Scr. porch. 2-car att. garage. Price, $42,500 Wilmette & ORR, 228 REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1080 ——XK—x—«_a_eeee HIGHLAND PARK—attractive modern English home in East Braeside. 4 bedrms., 2% baths, 27 ft. living rm., din. rm., kitch., att. gar., bsmt., playroom. beau. grds. Reasonable. Call Highland Park 2-3780. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedreom ranch house, glazed sun porch, lge. attic, attached garage, gas heat, 3 blocks from Ravinia station. 561 Broadview. $19,500. Call HI 2-2495. NEW 2 or 3 bedroom brick ranch house, . attached garage, fireplace, subdivided bath; conveniently located. $24,500. Call builder, HI 2-2047. Thursday, April 3, 1952 cation of this well built brick house venient bdrms. and 2 tile baths on the 2nd fir. Beautiful wood panelled recr. rm. with frpl. and bar. ,Owner has left city; a real buy at $39,500. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, town ATTRACTIVE HI RED $34,750. and 2-4580 BRICK Substantially built red brick house with tile roof. Liv. rm. with at- floor. New Blair Lloyd. RM. tiled schools. Ask- CHARMING lovely location. COLONIAL Liv. rm., din. rm., streamlined kit. and utility rm. Attractive landscaping. Sensibly priced at $39,500. Call Mrs. Miller. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 643 Central Ave. HI price—$20,000. Contact COLONIAL—3 _ bedrms., bath, sun rm. Beautiful out. Priced right—$27,750. through Bob Earhart. Details 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 2 story stucco and frame home on nice size lot near transportation. On Ist flr. are. liv. rm., din. rm., kit.;: all large and the arrangement is good. On 2nd flr. are 8 good bdrms. and a bath; nice dry bsmt., oil ht. 2 porches, gar. The house is well built; it’s really a buy at $17,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-1212 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 HIGHLAND PARK 185 MAPLE—OPEN 2 - 5 ON SUNDAY See this spacious family home on beautifully wooded ravine lot. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm., and bath. On 2nd 3 bdrms. and bath; located in finest neigh- borhood, walking distance school, village and lake. 20’s. Mrs. Kebbon. to grade, high Priced in the OPEN 2 TO 5 ON SUNDAY HIGHLAND PARK WEST 2786 Berkeley Road and Ridge. on one acre nicely remodelled farm house. Liv. rm., firepl.; din. rm.; mod, kit.; brkfst. space, den, scr. porch. 2nd, 3 bdrms., one bath. Full basement, oil heat. Own. transferred, anxious to sell. $25,500. Mrs. ANN MORELAND, REALTOR 667 Vernon Ave. Glencoe as STOP! If you want.a 5 rm. house this TOPS the list. It has 2 lge. lovely bdrms., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. with roomy brkfst. nook, small porch, unusually fine bsmt. All immaculate from top to bottom, 1 car gar.; nr. transp., school and stores. $21,500. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Attract. COLONIAL with almost new roof. Liv. rm. (with frpl.) opening on heated sun rm.; din. rm., cheerful kit., 8 bdrms., bath and excellent storage on 2nd fir. Attr. gar., generous lot, not far from lake and in Elm Place school disie ih cas bahin sdowecab ern eheiaes $22,500 Ri 805723 St. HAMBLY Johns Ave. & CO., Located in a beautifully wooded area west of Lake Forest, this new Realtor HI 2-1485 ———x_*_«*x“X~*=—_—=eeeES=——EEEE REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland brick ranch house is on an acre of ground. The house has an at- tract. entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and picture windows, separate dining space, latest of mod. eating kit., lge. master suite 8 years in H.P. to at SALE Park) (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with storm and tile bath. Two car att. gar. and sanitary sewers and all other utilities The house is of excellent con- in and paid for. struction and beautifully designed, 50 feet as low as 90 feet wooded as low as $3,600 with many attract. and interesting ; Call us for brochure. We will help with features, and is fully carpeted. Ex- an architect or builder. ceptionally good buy at $32,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200° Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 PAUL PHELPS, INC. with tile bath, 2 additional 497 Central Ave. HI bdrms. 2-4580 —————————_—_—_—_—_____——_— REAL EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 2-5821 EXCLUSIVE through wooded lot. 2 blks. to high school. Modernized kitchen w/picture window. Excellent condition through- tractive bay, a lge. din. rm., den, mod. kit. and powder rm. 2nd fl. has 3 twin size bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Oil heat. $28,500. Appt. window, dining rm., modern kitchen, full bath, and 1 bedrm. on Ist 7 INC. Ave. ing to Bob ,especially desirable. The Ist flr. Earhart. has a lge. liv. rm., frpl., good sized den, din. rm., brkfst. nook, lge. REDUCED!! natural wood kitchen, pwd. rm. Owner wants to liquidate this atand lge. screen pch. There is a tractive 3 bedrm. home in Sherspacious master bdrm. and 3 add’n’l wood Forest. Living rm. w/bay In ————————————— McGUIRE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) DEERFIELD AND VICINITY New 8 bdrm. Ranch; gas baseboard ht. $17,500, $3,500 down, $125 a month. New 5 rm. expandable Cape Cod; 2 bdrms. finished. $12,900. 5 rm. Cape Cod, 1% baths, $16,500. We have extensive listings from $15,000 to $45,000, new and old. CARR REALTY ———o—es=S—x—VvwOX—V—___ OWNER offers these choice residence lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road: 161x141 Sheridan Road (Ravine lot); 50x206 Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns & Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-3551. LAKE front Riparian rights, beautifully: wooded 100 ft. on Sheridan Rd., Ravinia. Priced at bargain for cash. See your broker or call owner, HI 2-8063. SEA ARSE ASNT CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 or 788 CAN YOU PAY RENT? Then you can buy this 4 year old brick 2 bdrm. ranch home on wooded % acre, on terms comparable to 1 year advance rental. This home has fireplace, tile bath, gas ht., auto. G.E. dishwasher. See this now and order moving van. 701 A MUST ON YOUR LIST 8 twin size bdrms. in this brick Ranch atyle home with 2 car att. gar., situated on 1 acre wooded. Attract. stone and wood treatment interior, mod. tile kit. and bath, radiant hot water ht. See and compare with the finest. $27,500. BINARD 813 Waukegan AND REALTORS Rd. BONNET Deerfield 200 546 HERMITAGE DR. Overlooking beautiful golf course, 10 deluxe new brick homes priced to sell quickly. Choice of 2-8 bdrms. with full basements. Immediate possession. Open house on all week days from 9-5. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 Brokers Cooperation Invited AERTS 5M ES AE REET SI URES AER ENTE SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT S.E. corner Berkeley and Eastwood Phone HI 2-4681 —_—_—_—_———— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) WEST LAKE FOREST. Beautiful 130x 297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electricity. Close to schools, store, and transportation. Phone owner, Lake Forest 2691. EXCELLENT HOMESITES 4 desirable residential lots. % acre and larger in rapidly developing neighborhood. Close to Deerpath Skokie station & golf course. Owner will sacrifice for immediate sale. JOHN Lake Forest REAL FIVE acres of Lake Forest HI 2-6681, GRIFFITH, 485 ESTATE INC. Lake Bluff 816 WANTED clear land in Deerfield to vicinity. Reasonable. Tel. Page 43 �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) comfortable cabins on King’s River. Write for special spring rates. Re; berva Riverside Lodge, Berryville, Ar_ kansas i FOR sale: very _ home, furnished; attractive 8 bdrm. very good well, 2 car garage, fine beach, a boat and a canve. _North side of Bang’s Lake, Wauconda, Til. $8,500, easy terms. Phone NEw ‘Castle 1-1557. REAL oN ESTATE NEED IF YOU WISH LOANS FINANCING? TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, as} about our temporary mortgage plan. W: have special funds for special] situations Call on us to help with a home $5,000 ears, purchase. up, with your financing of Loans available payments over fron 10 to 2¢ or for short terms. Hundreds o: Shore families have financed through us. Phone or come in . Coonley or Mr. Newman _COONLEY AND _ FIRST MORTGAGE GREEN, SINCE INC BANKING 1898 Hours 9 to 6, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston : DAvis EMtikaon &-7707 phone. HOllycourt rn ‘WANTED: antes & Office 5-4220 ROOMS STUDIOS space, 80x40 ft. tnd . "Bes for well established nd Park business. If second must have desk space on ground Need not be in central business _ trict. Will agree to a long term ' Reply to Box A-5 care Highland ews. : ap High floor floor dis lease Park j TO RENT (Highland FOR rent: ‘furnished. ee By. 2 (Unfurnished) Park) bedroom Ser Call HI 2-1531 eNTS TO (LAKE ane un- _ sink, RENT (tinfurnished) FOREST) laundry 2 tubs, Lake and Forest bathroom. 410. ROOMS and kitchenette suitable for couple only. Reasonable rent. Write Box S65 c/o Lake Forester. SMALL apartment room and private bath, _ Own entrance; lady or gentleman _ ferred. Call between 9 and 1 _ Lake Forest 1647. FOR TENTS TO RENT (Edens April SINGLE room for & prep.m. FILE Apply by Mail or Phone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 4610 WEST 54TH STREET CHICAGO 32, ILLINOIS POrtsmouth 17-1461 NEW 38 rm. apartment; heat and gas _ furnished. Adults preferred. Telephone Libertyville 2-3622 after 5 p.m. 4HGISTERED nurses needed tuspilas, aiternvon Starting saiary bonus $30 and $20. Miss See Beard, at $265 night HI P. with bonus 2-2550. NORTH KITCHEN and Hospital, 50 (Edens graphers FOR REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Two room near apartment, APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 2 semi transportation. ROOM RENT FOREST) furnished furnished, Phone apt., HI (Furnished) private _ Garage available. Telephone est 2771 after 5 p.m. HOUSES ee 2-3786. Lake bath. For- phone $150 Lake per Forest month. house and wife. cated one Phone HI An a 21% for rent unusual opportunity beautifully furnished bath house with to crib Fort officer to 3 rent bdrm., panelled liv. rm., din. rm., den, - screened porch for nice kit. and a period of 6 _ months, priced. reasonably H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 Inc. EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. COTTAGES HI TO GRADUATE RECORD, CUSTOMER RELATIONS WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT TELEPHONE OFFICE. COM- GOOD SAL- INCREASES. ILLINOIS AT ABBOTT KNOX, 1866 HIGHLAND Laboratories Sheridan DO YOU GUOD typist, duction versatile department of duties in a printing new pro- plant. Genera) help for the circulation department of a national] magazine. Will train inexperienced personnel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook, IIL. AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED cashier-checker for part time work mornings. Janowitz Foods, L.F. 2700. 2-1212 RENT COTTAGE for rent, adults and navy people preferred. "All modern, except stove heat; near bus line and Great Lakes. Call Ontario 678W Friday, - Saturday or Sunday or write Box L-5 c/o H.P. News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) "MIDDLE AGED widow desires quiet 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment. No children, responsible, permanent. HI 2-1425. WANTED: 4 or 5 room apt. for 2 adults Pe rese >old baby, near transportation. TELEPHONE needed now. pleasant Important work; good surroundings. See 1866 Mrs. Second, GETTING WAITRESS, full or part time. Top wages, No Sundays. Village Pantry. Telephone Lake Forest 2795. Mrs. E. TYPIST, female or male, in office of Ermine Cleaners: good salary, time or part time. Phone Mr. man, HI 2-8710. WANTED: Combination press girl and checker. For further information call HI 2-5000 ext. 2266. EXPERIENCED stenographer and bookkeeper. Short hours, good pay. Tel. Lake Forest 802. SALESLADIES Experienced in quality Ready-to-Wear. Must be ambitious to earn substantial income. JOHN STEVENS, INC., Highland Park Highland Park 2-5550 SALESWOMAN to work in new Hubbard Woods store; honest and ability to take phone messages accurately. Base salary plus commission, 5 hour day can be arranged; begin about April 15th. Call HI 2-1658. Saturday and Sundays only between 8 a.m. and noon for appointment. WAITRESSES wanted. Apply Ruby’s Delicatessen, 621 Central Ave., Highland Park. For Accessories and Ready to Wear. Experience preferred but not necessary. Salary and commission, liberal employees discount. 5 or 6 day week can be arranged. Apply in person to Mr. K. P. Conarchy. EDGAR A. STEVENS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. STORE BEAUTICIAN for full time or part time. Classique Beauty Salon, 1815 St. Johns. Call HI 2-1608. WANTED: waitress to work in golf club; good salary plus tips, meals and uniforms furnished. Phone Northbrook 564. HOUSEWIVES Get out of the house for a few days; get that extra money you can use. See our ad under male help wanted entitled ‘““Need $12 to $14 in a Hurry.” Park General Office And Cashiering McDermott, Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HELP and board. Telephone TOO BACK AND FORTH TO MUST KNOW TYPING, SHORTHAND PREFERRED. BUT NOT NECESSARY. HOSPITALIZATION. PAID VACATION. 5% DAY WEEK National Discount Corp. 523 S. Genesee the the for AGENTS SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE HANDYMAN wanted 1 day a week. Tel. HI 2-5370. WANTED: gardener, 40 hours a week. Waverly Road. Phone HI 2-5454 after 6:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener and handyman, 1 day or 2 half days a week. HI 2-6817, 1505 Sheridan Rd., I H.P. WANTED, reliable assistant to gardener. Steady work, good wages. Telephone Lake Forest 367. GARDENER, experienced, 2 full days a week starting now. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $350 per month plus commission. 5 day week. Young married men for route sales work. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Bowman Dairy Co,, 545 Vine Ave., Highland Park, Ill. HOUSEMAN White; experienced; 35-50 years; married, no children. Living quarters provided. Part time maid work for wife. Must furnish top references. Good sgalary. Lake Forest. Mr. South La Salle Zimmermann Street, First St., HI 2-2652 after Chgo., 5 | p.m. attendant wanted; wages experienced. HI 2-6475. LAYOUT AND DETAILERS 3 openings in our modern engineering office located on North Shore for mechanical draftsmen. Prefer experienced men but will consider technical school graduates with some drafting experience, Persons accepted will work on special development projects with high calibre engineers. Possibilities of advancing to field and sales engineering. Telephone evenings, 6:30 to 9 p.m., Waukegan, Majestic 570 or Highland Park 2-1503 to arrange interview. EXPERIENCED shoe salesman wanted for Fridays and Saturdays only. Apply Walter’s Shoe Shop, 499 Central Ave., Highland Park. ee NEED $12 TO $14 Rm. INA HURRY MEN—WOMEN 400 BOOK ROUTES PAY APPROX. BONUS FOR $12.00 EACH ROUTE now being © Re GEORGE MULHERIN 1957 SHERIDAN ROAD AMERICAN LEGION BLDG. \ TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-4092 (REVERSE CHARGES) | OFFICE ILL. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith eras and small offset press operators. Will train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridve Rd.. Northbrook 1200. 10 LABORER-TRUCK DRIVER THE VILLAGE OF WINNETKA offers full time employment, 40-hour week, retirement benefits, opportunity for advancement and vacations with pay. Permanent LABORER-TRUCK DRIVER positions now available. Apply in person to Personnel Officer, Village Hall or call WI 6-2500. MAN to help in garden work al] summer. Good opportunity for right man, Call or see in person, N. Ferraro, 2010 Job starts April 8. Routes assigned, apply at once. Steady all year ‘round employment; free transportation; nationa) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH YOUNG MAN Interested in golf? Golf shop man position open on the North Shore. Good salary and meals. Write Box L-15 ¢/o H.P. News. PLUS WORKERS TICKET ; Work full or. part time with your car delivering new and picking up old local telephone directories in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highland Park, Highwood, and adjoining rural areas. TRAINMEN SHOP a week now and experienced, refer- MAN for part time work in garage and shipping room. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., EP. MUCH If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open TWO experienced’ waitresses steady work, good salary, good tips. ae 4 p.m., Saratoga Club, HI McCarthy, Highland or 235 pay; & TIME Chicago ATTENTION OPERATORS SPEND GARDENER 1 day through summer; ences. HI 2-0371. linotype operator, Co., Northbrook DRAFTSMEN Dundee WAREHOUSE Rd. SALESLADIES NN ———————————————————————_—_—_—_———— between Roads) WANTED: experienced Apply Brookshore 1200. GAS STATION according to WORK? CO. SECOND ST. PARK 2-9995. maid, Highwood Ave., HI 2-6800, KENNEL man—salary, room Orphans of the Storm. Deerfield 235. BELL TELEPHONE SEE MR. OR CALL baby. LoSheridan. SCHOOL SCHOLASTIC FOR 734. Will accept mile from 2-2254. TRAINED HIGH GOOD Tele- G<, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) ES (Highland Park FURNISHED OR WITH FINE location, near transportation, attractive garden, 8 room clapboard house. 3 master baths, oil heat, garaye in basement. Immediate occupancy. 250 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. IMMEDIATE occupancy, 7 room house, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 porches, 2 car garage, oil heat. East side location, village. COLLEGE GIRL TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) MAY Ist occupancy. 8 room house, 3 master baths, oil heat, one car garage. - Good location, close to transportation, ee month. Telephone Lake Forés near Weekly North Shore publication has vpening for experienced persun. Reply wo Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving raull details. Enclose sample of work. 8400 WANTED—MALE Expressway Tower NEEDS STEADY North cleaning Pleasant ONTARIO No Experience Necessary Permanent Jobs - 40 hr. Week - 5 Days Vaid Vacations - Group Insurance - Cost of Living Allowance. Apply by Mail or Phone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 4640 WEST 54TH STREET . CHICAGO 382, ILLINOIS POrtsmouth 7-1461 EMPLOYMENT and ILL. OPENING APRIL 10TH-15TH NEW AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. Steno- 14th STENOGRAPHER service department CHICAGO, a _—_—_—_—_————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Park THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION AND : H. Highland 2-5550, DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIV. HELP for WANTED—FEMALE Park TYPIST OR Lake Bluff For Vacations. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times, with or without kitchen privileges; Lear transportation. HI 2-137. COMFORTABLE sleeping room; adjoinlug bath; near town. hone HI 2-5609. LARGE double bedroom fully furnished; quiet, ciean room; closet space, hot water at all times. 1405 McDaniels, Highland Park. CLEAN double room, kitchen privileges; near transportation. CCall HI 2-2759. TWO large furnished rooms for rent. Gentlemen preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1795, Mrs. Charles Dean. HELP INC. Highland CLERKS POSTING CLERKS Permanent Jobs - Good Starting Salary Plus Cost of Living Allowance - 40 hr. Week - 5 Days - Group Insurance - RVOM for rent, kitchen privileges; close to transportation. Cail 3 p.m. HI (Unfurnished) STEVENS, or ROOM for rent, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 aiter 6 p.m. (Miscellaneous) JOHN Typists sleeping room HI 2z-7431. WOMAN Experienced on quality Ready-to-Wear. Short block from North Shore and Chicago Northwestern Railroads. TYPISTS employed person in Phone ALTERATION BILLERS STENOGRAPHERS business section on Central Ave, $7 per week.HI 2-4515 NICELY furnished double bedroom near Vine Avenue station. Telephone HI __2-0405. LARGE comfortable 10th-15th Expressway between Dundee Tower Roads) @ HAVE OPENINGS IN GENERAL OFFICE RENT Id par Opening NEW AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2-5965. 5 ROOMS and bath, garage stall, natural gas heat, gas hot water heater for _ Telephone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION ROOM for employed person, near hospital and transportation. HI 2-0376. ROOM for two adults, with kitchen __and laundry privileges. HI _2- 3761. gentieman. APARTMENTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE RECEPTIONIST and switchboard operator for evenings and weekends. Highwood Hospital, telephone HI 2-6800. 2-1531. —_—_—_——— OFFICES, FAMILY with 4 yr. old boy would like to rent 2 bdrm. unfurn. house, with yard. Will maintain premises, furnish references. Can pay up to $100 month, Phone AMbassador 2-0354. NAVY doctor desperately needs _ furnished 2-bedroom house or apartment. Telephone Ontario 7732. apartWANTED: small unfurnished ment. HI 2-0634. WANTED: 4 or 5 rooms desired by local business man and wife. Write to Box L-45 c/o H.P. News, YOUNG engineer and wife desire 3 to 4 room apartment or h_-use by May 81st. No children, no pets. Best references. Call UNiversity 4-0242, 8:30 to 4:30. Evenings, | HI 2- 5201. : EXECUTIVE and family desire .three bedroom home in North Shore vicinity. WInnetka 6-3632 REFINED, middle-aged uabtates woman desires three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Telephone Lake _Bluff_2122 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST college teacher, graduate student husband and dauyhter need 4 room reasonably priced unere apartment. Libertyviile HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE 540 FOR the summer vacation—wanted, students or teachers as unit or rece reation leaders for children’s institution. For further information cal] or write Lake Bluff Children’s Center, Lake Bluff 777. or the GARDENER, 1 day a_ week Mrs. equivalent. Please telephone Barnes, Lake Forest 133. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT NO WASHING, NO SIMONIZING; GOOD EQUIPMENT, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. EXPERIENCED MAN PREFERRED BUT NOT NECESSARY. APPLY IN PERSON. TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 3200 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD We have a full time job for you now in our engineering office where you can learn drafting. Take charge of office supplies, operate printing machine, and assist in operating technica] test eee Telephone evenings, 6:30 to p.m., Waukegan, Majestic 570 or Highland Park 2-1503 to arrange interview. ‘ DRIVER wanted for full time shift; part time hours also available. Please call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at office, 580 Central Ave. LAYOUT ENGINEER M.E. degree or equivalent with 5 yrs. experience in mechanical drafting. Knowledge of tractor mechanics. desirable. Permanent position. Excellent working conditions. Please apply at The Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC live in or near, | GENERAL housework; room, bath and by the day. Own transportation. — TELEVISION. Near Modern home, easy to care for. Must HI have experience and _ references. 2-8273. SECOND maid, experienced, white. Near transportation. Current wages. erences required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. GENERAL housework, assist with child; own room, current wages. Call after 5 Thursdays, any time Friday. HI 2-4424. GIRL to do cleaning and ironing. Modern 2 bedroom house, Monday and Friday morning. Call HI 2-7182 eve— nings and weekends. WOMAN, white, over 25. For light housework. Other help kept. No cooking, Ref- | PERSONNEL ASSISTANT Man with college degree and some e€xperience in personnel work. Must be able to handle interviewing, employee activities, and miscellaneous assignments. Permanent future with progressive company in North Shore area. Write Box S45 c/o Lake Forester. TRUCK driver for cleaning route. Telephone Lake Forest 41. MAN one day a week for cleaning and general handy work; regular work year round. References required. Call HI 2-1235. laundry or heavy cleaning. Four adults. Own room, bath and radio. Phone nigh lect Highland Park 2-0230. Paspniacaiers” | i , 1952, 2 �oy ei poy WANTED—DOMESTIC * f - EXPERIENCED, cleaning and laundry, 6 half days. Call collect HI 2-2713. G.E. HOUSEHOLD stove, good condition, MAPLE twin beds, chest, dresser and mirror, $75; 8 chenille spreads, full sie (peach, white and aqua), $5 each. HT assist with chilnear transportadishwasher. HI honsework, 2 Feneral GOOD pay. dren; small] house. References, ELECTRIC $65. Call HI 2-6554. WOMAN to care for two kitchenettes in same building, four hrs, five days a week; no cooking or children, extremely light work near Ravinia station. $20 per week. HI 2-5472. HI } DELUXE Bilt-Rite English Coach buggy. Beautiful French grey enameled body, completely padded leather inside; 19 in. wheel with: no-tilt brake. Buggy used only six months. $85—one half of orizinal cost. HO 5-2522. GENERAL _ housework, plain cooking; own room and bath, in pleasant home. Thursday and Sunday off. No heavy laundry. Near transportation; current wages. HI 2-5029. GENERAL housework, dren, in small home; he a Own room; ‘ HOUSFHOLD GooDs 2-0717. STEWART all enamel Phone Hi 4 burner gas stove. 2-2014. NORGE gas stove, 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire, HI vood conditicn: very reasonable. 9.5923 after 6 p.m. chilstay. CLEARANCE OF THREE HALF DAYS Noon thru dinner; general housework and cooking. Pleasant family, modern appliances. HI 2-4211. WANTED: Cleaning woman one day a week. References required. Phone _ Deerfield 235. * CLEANING woman, white, Thursdavs, Fridays or Saturdays. Tel. HI 2-4892. GENERAL housework, cooking, 3 adults. Own room and bath, 2% blocks from transportation. Top salary. HI 2-5372. WOMAN, white, to do second floor work and assist with 2 year old girl; own living cuarters. Near HOME OF 601 2-7858. So colored girl would for available gardener EXPERIENCED work. maintenance and landscaping Reasonable rates by the hour and job. 2-1386. ALL-ROUND houseman with references. Call Ontario 5714. houseman and gardener EXPERIENCED 2 days a week. HI 2-1586. SITTING 2-3645. days will 2-5665. FOR baby sit SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome BEAUTIFUL dresses and suits, siez 14, ’ blouses, also shoes, size 9AAA; very reasonable. Private party. HI 2-3613. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We eell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744 BENDIX automatic clothes drier, used 2 months, reasonable. HI 2-5000 extension 4245. ROPER gas stove for sale. HI 2-6116. BLEACH mahogany dinette table, 4 chairs and china cabinet to match; o Norge refrigerator. HI 2-0733. MOVING : out of town: electric mixer, dressing table and _ chairs, spreads, ice skates, , ds and ends. 985 — 2-0875. rsday, old Bendix Glencoe pictures, vases, Ridgewood Dr., April 3, 1952 pe A tae LS eT automatic PURNER $40; hich CENTURY like es stove. good condition, chair, $5. Tel. Deerfield 925. DINING ROOM set. Duncan Phv*e; oo 6 chairs, buffet. $60. Call taHI -$152. ft., 2 years SIX exauisite little side chairs. solid mahogany, upholstered seats: will <ell all or in pairs. Beautiful antique Chinese lacquer lamp. HI 2-3613. 251 OAK KNOLL TERR. (3 bliks. No. of Corntyv Line, east of Sher. Rd.) Walnut twin beds; davbed: dressing tables; pr. plant stands: mahogany 18th Certt. din. table & chairs in A-1 condition for only $125; loveseat; pr. lounve chairs: blue carpet, 13x18; wall chime clock; porch furn. HI 2-2159. NEW hlonde tahle model Sinver sewing machine; original $180, selling $190; or will exchange for portable Singer or Necchi. HI 2-5498. MAGIC CHEF deluxe 6 burner, 2 oven gas stove plus warmire oven, broiler and storage drawer, light and oven controls. In excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tonks and performs as brand new. Rareain at best offer over $80; also Carrier Humidifier, perfect working condition, for quick sale, $50. Phone HI 2-2661. STUDIO COTICH, round walnut dining table, ‘bleached chest, rug 9x12, bleached mahogany bedroom set, Leounderall washer: playpen: 2 oce%sional chairs: babv swing, high chair. sled. HI. 2-3279. R®AUTIFUL HOME OLD The Henry Steeles having sold. their home at 222 Moraine Rd.. Highland Park, wish to dispose of entire furnishings starting Thurs., Apr. 8, 10 A thru Fri. & Sat. Incl. is pr. of wing French fireside chairs; Fr. Provincial chairs; pr. French commodes; down filled sofa & matching chair; imported wal] tapestries, linens and bric-a-brac; 58 pcs. other fine glassware; Stenben of Ruby china and glass; 8 complete twin bed sets: din. rm. set; large executive’s desk: etchings; books; leather lounge chair and ottoman: lamps; upright piano; Sincer console; Thor mangle and washer: boy’s bikes, 2 Lionel trains with mounted tracks; yard and house tools, etc. HI 2-0024. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple TWO mahogany end tables, $20 each; round lamp table, $5; tea cart, $10; dinette set, $35. Tel. Deerfield 961J. TELEVISION 10 inch Admiral hogany console, good condition, best offer. Deerfield 993M. STEAM or hot water boiler and plus all attachments; suitable or 7 room house. Reasonable. typewriters: one Royal and one ington. Office, HI 2-3789. ABC Spin Dry inghouse $115. ter 4 electric Telephone p.m, ma$40 or stoker for 6 Office Rem- machine, washing cellent mechanical Phone HI 2-6911. OWNER transferred, condition, year range, Lake Forest old SALE 3 shield back Galvanized, bronze, plastic, aluminum, corronized, cut to length or by 100 ft. roll. Call HI 2-4600 so your order can be ready. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Central Ave. HI 2-4600 like ex-| $45. West- 1354 ; new,| af- 20 INCH new sample TV console, washer, new, $289.95; $50 floor off; EST SHOPPING _ DISTRICT.. PHONE LAKE FOREST 884. REWARD. LOST: Brown wallet containing driver’s license and money. Will you please return. Reward. HI 2-0963. FOUND: 2-6583 big black Thursday cat. Please call after 6 p.m. USED AUTOMOBILES MERCURY 1947 lent condition. excel- station wagon, HI 2-3187. ONE OWNER USED CARS - THEY MUST GO Studebaker 1950 Champion 5 pass. Starlite coupe; overdrive, radio, heater, top shape. Studebaker 1949 Champion 4-dr. sedan reg. deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A real buy. Studebaker 1950 Regal deluxe Commander 2-dr. sedan; actual 18,000. Overdrive, heater, seat covers. A perfect car. Studebaker 1950 Landcruiser; automatic trans.; radio, heater, white sides. Beautiful condition. Studebaker 1950 Champion deluxe 4-dr. sedan. 4 to select from. Overdrive, radio, heaters. All in A-1 condition. Dodge 1949 Wayfarer 2 dr. Heater, clean car. Others to Choose from TERM Trades Accepted Open Tues. and Fri. Eves. RAVINIA MOTORS, may weddings Chair Rocking shop. 1943 Elmwocd Drive, H.P. station, reasonable homes, train, figurines. No LIONEL lamps, refused. Rd. Deerfield MERCURY heater, mileage, street offer c/o S85 Box Write Reasonable. late __ Forester. 2-6554. 4 = 1948 cape, excellent condition.|OLDSMOBILE FOX SILVER condition. A-1 equipped, Single bed with mattress and springs. Both reasonable. Telephone Lake ForAve., ‘ PLYMOUTH 629 after 6 p.m. __est vacuum, six months old, ELECTROLUX modern dinette set, $20: white $60; $8; like new dropleaf kitchen table, size 14. Call miscellanecus clothing, L.F. 2998Y1X. COMPLETE selection power mower, leaf teeder, wheel barrel, sect sprayers, grass gardener’s tools; sweepers, grass hand mowers, inseed and complete selection hand tools. 1946 one-half ton pick-up truck. Sale starts Sunday, April 6th, 10 a.m. 1313 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. RUMMAGE SALE “THE ATTIC” HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB THURSDAY, APRIL 8TH 9 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. eR NEESER A AE RR EY MO RTI SER EN SE EROS TEI LEI OE —————————— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WANTED: small upright piano, 44 inches high or less. Private party, HI 2-6508. FOR grandmothers only: What a privilege to introduce your grandchild to music! A piano is the first step. Perhaps my long experience, moderate prices and terms will help you. A blond mahogany Spinet for rent. 25 or 30 new ones in dark woods for your inspection. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. AAO SATION LTE WANTED WANTED: bedroom Highland WANTED: lor table WANTED, OLN TO TE CELE ETE LTTE, BUY Twin bedroom set and double set. Write Box L-25 c/o Park News. Old fashioned ice cream parand chairs. HI 2-5498. used good quality guitar, BACK STOPS for tennis court; condition suitable for renovating if necessary. Telephone Libertyville 2-3673. BOYS AND Completely USED new. $12 486 Central ee Radio, AND business, we the three 1. Lease years. money. FIRST of M ; SHOP HI 2-1869 OPPORTUNITY OWNERS 2. If of over 200 sof desires to expand own a lot suitably — for this type of be interested in one following plans: your vacant land you prefer to t for build, ten ees: we would lease both building and ground (approx. — cost of building, $5,000). | (xen 3. If you would be interested in go- ing into this type of business by equip- ping the building we would engage you as our operator on a profit sharing basis. Write to Wisconsin Tastee Freez, eo) 205, Geonomowoc, Wisconsin, : WANTED—Partner or manager for Wau kegan Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. rington Ave., Evanston. ; SERVICE the electric out the ob- Tank MASON Service Wheeling repair, stone work, 4 chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in 8 von Wilham Otten, Tel. Northbr 597-J. im CLOGGED Have the struction. Septic Tanks Cleaned - A SEWER? | electric rod cut out the 0 No digging, no lawn mesé. complete and Built sewer Sewer gas Univeristy Grease Traps - Repaired and drainage eliminated. Engineer on Tel. SANITARY Libertyville CUSTOM new. Ben SAW FILING Wickersheim, Rd., | Sanders and Deerfield. FLOOR Service. | 2-1346 Modern automatic machine; crosscut, cular rip. Hand saws with broken in very bad condition sharpened dee — service. nary Construction. all LAKE COUNTY te D : COVERING INSTALLATIO Carpet laying and remodeling a specialty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 years. North Shore work. Your guarantee. Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 8 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE, HIGHLAND PARK PAINTING AND HI PAPER 2-2546 Call or after HANGING | 2-4494 56 p.m. — * AGA Mee PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK __ 2634 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO ACCESSORIES TEL. MA 6-9206 SEPTIC All SYSTEM COMPLETE ee drain, water, ete. EDWARD’S P & W gi Storms Screens, Walls Tel. Lake M. & ENGINEERS 6-3971 Windows 2051 between rae — ist 6-8 p.m. CUSTOM CARPENTRY Repairs and Remodeling Brownlee \ Washed Floors Waxed & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Forest bee to have — a CONSTRUCTI CONTRACTING WINNETKA F. 1-183 Free estimates, no obligation representative call. 1942 good : BU INSTALLATION TRENCHING foundation, sorts: tiling, OR SYSTEMS, SEPTIC WANTED BOATS SLOOP, trailer. sale: FLEETWIND completely Phone HI equipped, 2-1166. MAINTENANCE ARROW including — WOODALL’S Septic & NATIONAL BANK Highland Park cut gineered. radio, LOANS rod struction. No digging! No lawn m SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—re Guaranteed work. Competently HI : 2-610 ee FOR | Wonderful opportunity for right party. Will train. Call GReenleaf 5-5550 for appointment. M. N. Studio, 1618 Or- fully Laurel door, 676 PRIVATE party desires 1941 or Chevrolet or Plymouth sedan in condition. Call HI 2-5321. gave CYCLE Sheridan would of our AUTO INCH — repainted. PARK at Tastee Freez chain ice cream drive-ins in this area. If you located and zoned WHITEWALL tires, 7:10x15, used; very reasonable. Call HI 2-6353. FIVE 8.00x15 genuine U.S. Royal Master curb guard white wall tires. Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, Deerfield Road and Skokie, H.P. U.S. ROYAL tires 6.70-15, low mileage of less than 6,000 can be _ verified. Perfect condition. Deerfield 388. AUTOS and 53. PRIVATE party has two boy’s bicyc (one English); 2 girl’s bicycles; and 26 inch. HI 2-1613. HI $1595. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES PARTS 26 Most up. HIGHLAND INTERNATIONAL, 1947, panel truck, newly painted, very low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 364. AUTO Grove 838 ae GIRLS rebuilt. like equipped. fully walls, white heater, Low mileage. Must be seen to be apService Leonard at Gordon preciated Station, Green Bay and Central Ave. STUDEBAKER convertible, 1948 Commander; copper brown, new black top, Best condition. perfect mileage, low offer takes. Seen by appointment. HI 2-2736. any condition. Prefer Gibson. Write or phone Balasty, 5015 Montana St., Chicago, BErkshire 7-1490. and Skokie Belvidere; 1951 HI CLOGGED SEWERS? Low walls. white Private. condition. financing. Long routes BUSINESS 4-door. 1950 overdrive, perfect arrange Can Lake Station, $275. of a Call BICYCLES 307. Service Standard the at purchased be gift bedroo antiques. 15 mins. from Hizhland Park and La Forest. Antiques and resale 8s Luncheon and tea served daily. Cl Sunday. Libertyville 2-1544. Have Forest 2-7481. rosewood EXCHANGE, lil., intersection 1778 First St. Highland Park, III. Phone HI 2-1854 Lake HI INC. FORD 1950 V-8 Tudor, blue; excellent condition. Private owner. Radio, heater, extras; 2 extra tires, tubes. $1295. HI 2-6471. HUDSON, 1942. Radio, heater, seat covat seen be May shape. good ers, 1423. CROSSROADS SPRING CLEARANCE BABY CARRIAGE, navy blue; stroller; both collapsible. Car bed, teeter-babe; excellent _ condition. HI 2-6618. NEW play pen and Storkline buggy, best offer. Tel. HI 2-7137. MANY interesting gifts’ for showers and dition, $7. Tel. Deerfield Phone LOT WIRE lath, 4,000 sq. feet approx. Heavy for sale $95, 3.4 weivht; cost $200, first taker. HI 2-6269. 1 SIX year crib, maple finish. Good con- 2-0875. offer. BUSINESS AUTO AUCTION Every Thursday 7 p.m. Where Buyers - Sellers Meet No. Milw. Ave., Wheeling phone 348 BuiG. super, 1950 black 4-door; fully _ equipped, new tires. HI 2-7282. CHEVROLET, 1951 4-door sedan; Power Glide, radio, heater, etc. Low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2112. deluxe sport coupe; 1949 CHEVROLET white walls, excellent condition, 16,000 miles; one owner. HI 2-6813. FIAT-TOPOLINO, 1948, 49.7 miles per gallon. Low mileage, sturdily constructed, top mechanical condition; good tires. Kept well. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. i FORD, 1941, 4-door blue sedan; body and motor good. Must sell, going overseas. Telephone Pfe. Don _ Kinney, HI best CARVED crotched suite and other 2-0349. HI LOST: half horn rimmed glasses, brown, in Highwood. Please return to Tower Casino, 331 Waukegan, Highwood. AM still hoping to find a Scotch pebble pin, lost about 2 yrs. ago, Sentimental value. Reward. Phone HI 2-2406. LOST March 18, large bunch of keys with ’51 miniature license, 886594, in or near A & P. Telephone Lake Forest 886. floor sample refrigerator, new, $50 off; children’s records, 26c. Big savings On these. Freeman’s Appliance Store, 30 Center Avenue. Lake Bluff. CHANGING to gas, a Kalamazoo porcelain circulator coal heater and stove pipe, excellent condition. Price reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 2084. lifepastel, in portraits |CHiLDREN’S size, full color, by an experienced artJo call information fwll For ist. Pearson, Deerfield 485. ASSORTED clothing and toys. 297 East Park Ave., H.P., on Friday. TRADEMART French bureau, dinette table and chairs, chest of drawers, beds, draperies, brie-d-brac; formals and other clothing. 886 N. Western, Lake Forest._ WOOD for sale: kindling fireplace logs. Take all for $30. 985 Ridgewood Dr., FOUND LARGE AMOUNT OF CURRENCY IN BANK ENVELOPE LOST WEDNESDAY Hepple- 10% DISCOUNT SALE CN SCREENING 601 G.M. FRIGIDATRFE, 11 cubic __old. Phone HI 2-0087. FOR UNIT, 11.61 CU. FT. Crosley Shelvador refrigJb. freezing 59 model: erator, latest defroster. Antomatic eomvartment. reasonable best $429, cost Original offer. HI 2-5000 extension 5241. 4 »LOST AND SALE white bench, original finish, good neutral seat cover; also Cape Cod melodion and carved Empire sofa. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Lake Forest 360. LULU BELLE dolls, rabbit dolls and children’s flower garden books. What could be more perfect for Easter? Telephone Lake Forest 2814. washer, 2454. DISMANTLING RESPONSIBLE woman will do baby sitting any time. Phone Deerfield 949J, Mrs. B. Taylor. INFANT and child care in my home by the hour, day, week or month. HI CLOTHING year DOUBLE bed complete, rug and pad, chest of drawers, electric oven, washing machire, old fashioned stove. extension t»ble: good condition, cheap. 1288 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. Lake Forest 2734. y WANTED—MALE WOMAN employed evenings. Tel. HI 2-4600 FREEZER. 3% cu. ft. Frostmaster, new. $100. HI 2-4684. thru Friday; $1 References. Phone EXPERIENCED colored couple desire position in home; good North Shore references. Call GReenleaf 5-4594. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work. Telephone Zion 3500. WILL care for children, age 3 to 5, in my home Monday through Friday, from 8 to 5. Telephone Lake Forest __ 3667. COULD you use refined intelligent woman, clean, to prepare and serve meals tastefully? Thursdays and Sundays off. Private room and bath. Write Box L-35 c/o H.P. News. BABY HI Servel refrigerator, 3 vears ky Bendix rad‘o-phonograph, $75; console model, $30. HI 2-5498. £0. like = SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC HI AVE. TEN TON AIR CONDITIONING GOOD BY. CALL HI 2-7326. HIGH SCHOOL girl. colored, wants to do dinner dishes and sit with children in exchange for room and board. HI __2-3751, SITUATIONS YEAR sO old, ONE eo day work Monday hour and carfare. Majestic 1522. 18th DISCOUNT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER refricerator, 1950, 9 cu. ft., freezing compartment. HI 2-7282. WAN1ED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED CENTRAL MISCELLANEOUS transportation. NURSE available, highest references in Highland Park and Chicago. Call HI 2-7382 until Sunday; after Sunday, Plaza ALL SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Must have references. HI 2-0743. PLEASANT ‘girl or woman to help with two small children and general housework; no cooking necessary. Near transportation. Stay. HI 2-0882. COOK, temporary, references. Near transportation. Top pay. Start about May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN to do ironing % day each week. Telephone Lake Forest 1451 before 10 a.m. WOMAN for general housework, nice quarters and board for employed husband in return for 1 day chores. References required. Telephone Mrs. Phelps, Lake Forest 360. SECOND maid, white, references; top pay. Near tra”sportation. Start May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COOK, experienced. 3 in family. Near transportation. Write Box S95 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS SALE APPLIANCES BIGGEST FOR FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE! Select a fine watch on our lay-a-way plan. Choice of any expansion band and engraved free for the graduate! ! Leeds Jewelers, Sheridan Road. HAMMERBUND communications receiver, Model Hq 129-X with matching speaker. First check for $125 takes it. Cinnot deliver. Mr. Reynolds, 301 W. Laurel, Telephone Lake Forest 1780. 2-4510. GENERAL housework: all modern appliances. Current wages, small house, a with pleasant family. HI GOODS TWIN beds, antique maple, with box springs. Excellent condi.ion. Telephone Lake Forest 3195. LAWSON tapestry sofa, $50; T-cushion easy chair, $20; coxwell chair, $10; Ozite rug pad, $3; kneehole desk, $20; 24-inch steel wardrobe closet, $15: new plate glass door mirror, 16x56 inches, $11; 54-inch innersyvring m ttress and. spring, $20: Whitehall Universal gas stove, $35; small GE refrigerator, $35; 50-foot best avality rubber garden hose, $6; miscellaneous fog lights, $7; 2 carpenter’s benches, $5 each; 7x10 _linoleum, $38. All good erndition. Telephone Lake Forest 2090. on be HELP storms jobs, off, man for windows carpentering, screen cleaned, painting, r sm doors, locks and hinges. By the ho 15 years experience. Call Hi 2-1636. ; ~ te, : �: and weekends. ‘DRESSMAKING and alterations done in your home, by the hour or by the day. Have my own machine. Call Alice Roessler, HI 2-5792 evenings or weekends. ————X—X——e INSTRUCTION for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lak: LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-00154 recent WILL drive you and/or your ico City middle of April. K-35 c/o H.P. News. this 1S time Cloths) ine, ae New Ship ‘N Shore Blouses Jonathan Logan Calico Prints EAST e of b Have tools ae 00. many my deepest appreciation friends for to their rec recent bereave- Matthew J. Wiener my during i ment. Mrs. DEERPATH ECC RRR LAKE OE CE EE POR Re FOREST Re ee 2168 Pk eee ee ON HIS RECORD VOTE FOR JOHN P. WHITE CORONER OF LAKE COUNTY & ——_—_—_—_—_—— LAWNMOWERS my and eee | Me 288 to express thanks ee RE RRR Pia- ;: senguE™ ER Peter sympathy shown them during Mrs. Mary Brown and Family car to MexWrite Box of kindnesses and expressions of ||| ‘i2dness and sympathy shown bereavement. TRAVEL EOE PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. OOOO eens SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations in the convenience of your home. |] am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings SME e DRESSMAKING LOTS COC TET EEA EEA ETE ID SP BROT HAE SEEN Aes ERR MATCHSTICK, bamboo, drawdraperies and we make slip covers and drapes from our fabric or yours. HI 2-8858 or HI 2-6668. family cenza thank all friends for the EUR COVERS Card of Thanks I wish The BUSES SLIP We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during our CRUSE & CARD OF THANKS Card of Thanks ane DRAPERIES LET YOUR OPPONENiS OUTSCORE YOU because of inferior equipment. Buy Proline clubs: all makes and models in any price range. New and used clubs. Wilson, McGregor, Spalding, Hagen; also golf bags, balls, gloves, headcovers and the finest caddy carts of all, “Bag Boy,” the Cadillac of all carts. Call Bill Cascarano, Lake Forest 1968 Ba 4-2632. DON’T PE derbilt GOODS SSE “LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels % mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAn SPORTING e Rete BOARDING EN ERE DOG SHARPENED AVOID THE RUSH! your lawn mowers and garden put in first class condition now Hardware, Telephone Lake Forest MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ———_—_——_—_—_— PAINTING EXTERIOR decorating. & REDECORATING and interior painting anc Hubert Johnson. HI 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging. Call] W ma erney> HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest —_—_—_—_—_—_-CONGER BROS Painting Tel. and HI Decorating 2-3452 or Service HI 2-8058 PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD,11 months, male, housebroken. Wonderful with children. AKC, pedigreed. HI 2-6626. SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies, black and white, from good hunting stock. Males, $25; females, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 2058. PLUMBING & PARK LIVINGSTON, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, and his wife, Elizabeth, are shown above with their children. (L to R) Linda 4; David 10; Thomas 5; and Barry 13. FOR HEATING GOVERNOR (on Republican Primaries — April 8, 1952 Ticket) PLUMBING AND HEATING FREE GAS ESTIMATE ON PARK ak, LIVINGSTON | CONVERSION W. E. COLCLASURE 10 NORTH AVE. LAKE BLUFF 2092 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 1. PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & 3. NO 4. SELF Civic SERVICE Domestic Expert 662 repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 CLEARANCE sale: reconditioned machines. Consoles, portables from $39.50. Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central, HI 2-3811. Page 46 BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices MADE— 2 Phone Maj. 1067 TAINT SELF EDUCATED “NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE and Successful Business, and Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Educational Leader Funeral “Government All Phones with a Conscience” (This advertisement paid for by friends of Park Livingston} Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago MACHINES MACHINE Necchi THIS VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 8, 1952 HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat‘ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. FREE ESTIMATES for roofing and flue repairing phone HI 2-3452, E. R. Conger. SEWING MACHINE Honest ROOFING A Surprise Awaits You 1928 HIGHEST VOTE GETTER on '46 Republican State Ticket when all the present Governor Candle dates’ names appeared on State Ticket BULBS NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Only Republican State Candidate to carry City of Chicago since FOR sale: 200 Alpine Currant. Very dwarf, fine for low hedges or front planting. Call after 4:30 p.m. HI 2-4805. AFRICAN VIOLETS. An idea] Easter gift. Lacy Girl, Sailor’s Delight, Black Beauty, and dozens of other newest varieties. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. SEWING ’ See PARK Sunday LIVINGSTON afternoons final ultimatum at 4:00 on T.V. P.M., Channel April 4 6th, and on a at 8:45 P.M., Monday, April 7th. PPO EOO0066-0-90-44-4-6-04-4-44-6-6-6-4-0-4-46-446-04-50-446-64464444-44 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, April 3, 1952 — �Where it can be done FLOOR BLINDS HEATING COVERING DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Across & FUEL TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 2058 Ist hood @ Fender @ Painting oe Wheel Alignment @ Radiator St. 444 Central 1864 SHERIDAN Acpaly ® Asphalt ® Plastic For Town and Tile Wall free Official Daniel Call Watch Inspector for @ Koroseal Rubber Til« call the Company Floors the North and diamonds, $125 SERVICE SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG Ave. BUICK INC. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 R.R. 12 BUICK Refinished 1054 Springfield Western DEERFIELD 1732 On 454 Waukegan We Pick-up and Deliver GENERAL (Anywhere Pickup Guaranteed First HI 2-4800 within f 50 miles, in Deerfield Illinois) — etc Is call for “MOLEY”—the Highland Park spot, Where wise men go when “sets Belts Hand Machine Bound Button are shot!” Hoies MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. Vogue Fabric Shop the 733 Main 877 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Evanston UNiversity and Floor TELEVISION Tiie me Me 4-3034 On 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 Also All Bendix HI 2-0609 & Rent DO YOUR LETTERS GET OPENED FIRST? — or last? Many people prance and glance through their mail and open the most inviting, important - looking have HI 2-5250 arrangements phone. can Car Convertibles, be made by Tudors, Downtown Rent-A-Car Evonston Grove GR. Installation MESIROW MOTORS INC. Specialty 1010 Hazel Phone Ave., Authorized Agency & Service Deerfield Deerfield 602 1740 5-9583 P. rinting & First Ss P. ublishing 1747 Green Bay Road Phone Plan Your Landscape By Sketch or Blueprint @ MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e LOUIS SANTELLO Designer and Contractor HI 2-4067 e 2-2500 4 bol ler Soca @ @ @ @ MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC cS HI 2-4279 HI 2-5250 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) LANDSCAPING SPRING IS HERE HI PPPTTT ttt LETTER SERVICE Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer BEST GO TO lal Us help you— Fordors 617 Owner PRINTING U-DRIVE-IT All plenty of “priority appeal” if you'll let us print your letterheads on distinguished Hammermill Bond with Hammermill Bond Envelopes to match in color and finish. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING Co. a New Savage, THE Conversion Burners Our 2-4387 MEER CARS FOR HIRE E. All Types of Heating Service HI Service USED CARS SERVICE A. Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones FOR Community Gas Heating Makes Washer Re Chrysler-Plymouth SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE cra SERVICE For TELEVISION MENDS, (Radio mends too) Antennas, Parts, Tubes—the thing to do Swesters Shirts, Pleating HAULING and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN TELEVISION BERR Wall ao will Blouses, Towels, Buttens — Highwood Satisfaction Linens, Under New Management Ave. 2-0455 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Darnell CLEANERS HI DRESSMAKERS EXPRESS Owner—W. WAYNE PRINTING 1747 Green Bay Road BUICK Contractor Sanded set, BUICK GEORGE HAWS i TRUCKING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 2-5545 envelopes first. Your letters wane, ILL. Duet RRR TSR Lencioni HI PARK, HI 2-2028 CLEANERS Tile Floor Bridal SRR Sanding 2-0977 @ Estimate Park REPAIR oe Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers COVERING Linoleum Linoleum Highland GENERAL HIGHLAND TELEPHONE LINOLEUM ® ROAD Plan SALES RRR RRR REPAIR pe Payment BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Ave. fepair HI FLOOR WATCH Our Years Tel. HI 2-0630 SERVICE Floor DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION AUTO — Park Phone HI 2-3804 SRR JEWELERS Bank—35 OIL BURNER AND - Opticians from Highland use of our expert mechanics. H! 2-0566 TOWING Jewelers Use PLASTIC RUBBER — I. H. NEMEROFF Beye SHOP FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Sa VENETIAN HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page (O¥e : �arth White sidewall tires at extra cost when avatlable, icest Vliles in the World! Ahead-the Well, the day has come! You have your beautiful Golden Anniversary Cadillac— and are off on that cross-country journey you've so eagerly awaited. You’re full of hope and anticipation— but almost afraid it’s too good to be true. Can any car perform and handle the way people say ¢his one does? You come to the end of the street that opens into the crosstown thoroughfare— and the big, easy-acting brakes settle you down to the softest, smoothest stop you ever experienced in all your life. You touch the throttle, and the great engine starts you out like the flight of an arrow—smoothly and swiftly and quietly. Almost before you know it, a light turns THE red—and, once again, that easy, velvety stop. And then the green—and again that swift, eager move into action. Stop and go—red pretty soon it dawns and green... upon and you that you never dreamed of driving a car handled and performed like this. that Wonderful in city trafic—no doubt about it! And then the cars thin out about you— the traffic lights stretch farther and farther apart—and you find yourself on the open road. Instinctively, your foot goes down on the throttle; but, quickly, it eases up again. For you find yourself really rolling in a couple of hundred feet! So you do a GOLDEN little experimenting until you find the spot where it belongs for sane and sensible driving—and then you settle back and relax. You scarcely seem to be moving at all. You handle the wheel with the weight of your hand. You’re comfortable—resting —at peace with rises higher and “Where did we “Better take a what’s on down the highway! The sun the road beckons on, plan on stopping tonight? look at the map and see the line. We’re going to get a lot farther than I ever dreamed could!” Yes, it’s ¢rue what they say we about Cadillac. Better come in and see it—and drive it —while you’re in the mood! ANNIVERSARY AINONEN CO COUR CADILLAC 2050 First St. MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 3, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/03/1952 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.0007.001.288 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ac60ad5eb68db91a456ee99680078629.pdf 8759ee0ed957a8c4816e4f30fc50715f PDF Text Text Thursday, April 10, 1952 �COME IN TRY IT DRY IRON The lightest weight Deep steam penetration steam or dry iron made — only 2% Ibs. that gets down into fabrics instantly There is no water tank in the iron. You plug in for steam just as you do for More steam and Deep-Steam penetration that irons out deep seated creases from woolens and rayons. You get a constant EVEN steam-flow, without spurting, puffing or dripping. Switch from steam to dry ironing, and back again, as often as you wish. current. No measuring, filling—no slopping or spilling. Deep Steam Dome gives deep steam penetration. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 605 OF NORTHERN Central Avenue ILLINOIS �”, I D0 hts Thursday, April 10, 1952 Volume 27, No. 3 oters Reject County Tax Rate School Elections Saturday; o Vote also on School Year After In the school elections on Saturday, voters will elect members of the various school boards, and will also vote on the ength of the school year. Voters are asked to support this actually which issue, atter will fulfill a technicality of the law, and will legalize the practice of long standing in the schools. No change in the operation of the school year, nor any deviation of past practices is proposed. The election is necessary of a recent general ruling that it is because by the attorney the illegal to president. In Wilmot School District 110 a seven member board of education will be elected to take the place of the three member board of directors, which the school has had in the past. Candidates are Mrs. W. D. Baxter, Edson E. Foster, Warren Darling, L. G. Hurlbert, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, George Haggard, Osborn Ferguson, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Donald W. Hyink, E. F. Nelson, Firmin J. Praet, Donald T. Sheridan, Harold T. Tasker, and Frank A. Zartler. In Bannockburn District 106, a caucus will be held at 11:45 in which a candidate will be chosen for. the board of. directors. The term of Victor Lewis, president, expires. Other members are Mrs. Melvin R. Nelson and Wallace E. Carroll. oper- ate schools for more than calendar months. The state quires schools to be in session days within these nine months, House Bill 834, passed by the General Assembly, requires a nine re185 and 67th ref- erendum to extend the school term beyond this period. ‘School calendars in this area do provide for these 185 days, but the entire within dar school year does not fall the designated nine calen- months. approve If the the voters referendum, do not it will be necessary to cut down on existing school holidays next year. In Deerfield the election will be held in Deerfield grammar school, District 109; Wilmot school, District 110; and Bannockburn school, District 106. Polls will be open from noon until 7 p.m. Candidates for the Highland Park High school board of education will be voted on at Deerfield grammar school by Deerfield residents, and at Bannockburn school by Bannockburn residents. One new candidate, and two who are up for reelection will be voted of John place resigning one after serving half years school board. W. S. Jacob, served three are up for for five and as president H. T. is who Carson, B. in running is Norman Gordon school grammar on in Deerfield District 109. of the Riedeman and both of whom have years on the board, reelection. Members of Issue Warning On Grass Fires “People who start fires carelessly and without proper permission or equipment are subject to fine,” warns Fire Chief Russell Batt. The volunteer fire department has been called out many times recently to extinguish grass fires which have gotten out of control, causing expense to the fire department. Mr. Batt said that anyone wishing to burn grass may get permission | from any of the firemen, providing that help will be available to control the fire, and also proper equip- | ment handy. Mr. Batt unlawful and to also frequently department warns follow in the that fire hampers reaching it is truck, the the fire scene of a fire. In This Issue erence enc cee ec re eens eeteeeseeee ea eececenencoee DH orn News me® . Seateia will elect their own Village Board Orders Engineer to Survey Sts. for Improvement On the recommendation of the Board of Local Improvements, the village board has instructed J. D. Walther, village engineer to make a survey for the ‘re-surfacing of certain streets with water bound macadam or blacktop, effecting proper drainage, and submitting estimates of costs for such to the village board. Upon receipt of this report a public hearing will be held, following which proceedings will bestarted to levy special assessments on property involved and bids taken for improvement of these streets. The streets affected are: Cherry, Somerset Cedar. lane, Hemlock, Arbor and Spruce lane, Elder Vitae. and except’ Spruce All streets Arbor Vitae have asked the village for improvement by special assessment. These two streets alone have sought legal action to force the village to assume the expense of maintaining their streets which are now in such a state of disrepair that extensive repairs are required. The village has constantly maintained that it should not use general funds of the village to maintain those streets which are not improved in accordance with village standards for maintenance, which requires a concrete, blacktop or S 7 board water bound macadam Republican Women To Hear Mrs. Church Brickyards Hearing Adjourned to May 15 street, where other property owners have paid for such improvements. The suit of property owners on Arbor Vitae and Spruce streets will be resisted by the village. three’ hours before the Board the of Lake testimony County Appeals, National of the Brick Zoning hearing of company’s peti tion for rezoning of its land adjourned until May 15 at was 1:36 p.m. A large crowd was present in the Deerfield grammar school audi torium to protest the rezoning. The brick company is seeking I-1, or light industry classification. Two witnesses for. the» bri¢k’company, of Bernard the F. Weber, concern, Pherson, Wilmette testified before adjourned. Representing were and Paul president Charles Mc- manufacturer, the meeting the _ was petitioners C. Kilkelly and George S. McGaughey. Attorneys Harold Wynkoop, Anthony Mercurio, and Herman C. Beaubien Litchfield of and Waukegan, ed the village, the mittee for a Better Mark protesting the rezoning. Mr. Weber admitted under questioning by Mr. Wynkoop that 7,500 yards of garbage a month is being dumped into the brickyard pits. He also. admitted the presence of trailer homes, but said that all of these things the community is objecting to will be removed. He said his company has plans to center its operations on the Deerfield yards and to construct a new office building and improve the garage. When the attorney for the opposition attempted to offer evidence of fraud in the Brickyards’ withdrawal from the village several years ago, John J. Hogan, secretary of the zoning board in charge of the hearing, refused to such evidence, saying the is ‘purely on rezoning.” admit hearing Among those who testified from the floor were H. C. Hawes, R. W. Walther, Robert S. Ramsay, R. K. Ebersole, Stewart Hamilton, Eugene Ford, C. E. Piper, and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. It was brought out in their testi- mony that the processing of clay produces several gases which are injurious to plants and persons. A total of 48 pected to hearing. testify objectors at About 30 Deerfield women have made réservations for the Easter Monday Brunch being sponsored by the Women’s Republican club of the Thirteenth Congressional district, at the Edgewater Beach hotel Marine dining room on April 14.at 11 o'clock. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will come from Washington to address the club. She will dis. cuss the current national issues and will analyze the results of the primary in Illinois. This is the first opportunity the club has had to present Mrs. Church to the entire district since May, 1950. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Irl Marshall (Deerfield 465) or Mrs. Henry C. Hawes (Deerfield 509). The price of the Brunch is $2, including tax and tip. the are ex- May 15 Residents of Spruce, Arbor Vitae File Suit for Improvement Citizens Committee tions. formal complaint by Brick company and mediate enforcement the sets out National asks for imof the laws. Republican Vote Here Double That Of 1950 Primaries tal of 132, compared with 48 for 1950. The proposed raise in taxes was deteated in all precincts. Voting in precincts 1 2 was as 3 4 fol5 R. 433 545 313 480 223 ar St vi Sa eo oO AO Votes were still being counted at 10 a.m. yesterday at the town hall, polling place for Precinct 4. Eighth Grade Dance Postponed to April 19 The case will be heard in Circuit court of Lake county, Waukegan, The dance for eighth graders scheduled for tonight, has been postponed for a second time because of Holy week and several church services being held this evening. The dance will be held on Saturday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the playroom of the new building at Deerfield grammar school. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bus- on scher, Residents of Spruce and Arbor Vitae streets have filed suit against and its of Deerfield the Village trustees to enforce the improvement of these streets. It is claimed that in previous acts the village has accepted those streets therefore is obligated to put streets in.usable condition. April 21. and said and Mrs. Sturlini. out what was rated one of the biggest election day turnouts in Lake County history. Both Democrats and Republicans in the county rejected the hotlydisputed county tax increase, which had been opposed by the Lake County Civic league. No figures were available on the voting. The referendum would have increased the tax revenue from 4.7 cents per $100 of 115 assessed valuation to 10 at 10: reporting. Another contest of interest hes was the one-sided race for representative in Congress, 13th District, between Marguerite Stitt Church and Albert Nordstrom, who held completely opposite views on foreign aid, the latter against it. Mrs. Marguerite Church was judged the victor on the basis of incomplet returns. Lake County Republican vote picked Gen. Robert E. Wood of Lake Forest and James Garard of Winnetka as their delegates to th National convention. Both had d clared ic votes also more than doubled those of two years ago, with a to- lows: Precinct tax rate er brought ward A total of 1,994 Republican votes were cast in the primaries in West Deerfield township Tuesday, compared with 945 in 1950. Democrat- for the county county clear, sunny weath 416 to 12,618, 101 precincts out a The Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, through its attorney Harold W. Wynkoop, has filed a formal complaint with the Zoning and Plats committee of the county board, who are the enforcing agents for county zoning viola- violations in the Tuesday’s John P. White, incumbent, in th race for coroner, by a vote of 13 Against Brickyards This crease 30 a.m. yesterday showed Robert H. Babcox of Grayslake ahead of Files Formal Complaint the With attention focused locally on the race for county coroner and on the proposed | cents per $100 valuation. Election results available represent- Citizens ComDeerfield, and 22 other civic groups At Brunch Monday themselves J. Barrett Taft men. and Adlai son were uncontested cratic ballot. Ed: Steven- on the Demo- Wednesday morning returns showed William J. Roberts and Edgar Vanneman Jr. as probable win ners over Alvin J. Kvistad, as al- ternate lican delegates on the Repub- ballots. The county vote reflected state vote as favoring Taft on Republican side, with Kefauver the Democratic candidate. One choice of the for few presidential contests on th Democratic ticket was the race fo Zi representative in the general as- — sembly, eighth district, in which incomplete returns showed Jack Bairstow of Waukegan running first with 8,050 votes, and James P. Moore of Highland Park second, with 3,741. Harvey Pearson was regarded a sure winner on the Republican ballot, with 31,403 votes with 129 out of 177 reporting. Robert McClory of Lake Bluff was of leading 129 with precincts, 12,399 Nick votes Keller out se ond with 8,000, and Mayor Robert Coulson of Waukegan, third wi 7,000, in the Republican cont for state senator, eighth district. Charles C. Lucas was ahead on the Democratic to 1,900 for ticket with 3,649 votes, Charles Guyot. �ypecial i Underpass May Come. After the Planned has long ago outgrowr underpass at Deerfield Special roac churches, under the Chicago, Milwaukee anc St. Paul tracks. At this point, the Good street narrows from a width of 30 feet west of the tracks to 21 feet at the viaduct. Bishop The road Paul of the ; Chicago, railroad see what signified west Milwaukee was and St approached tc could be done. They have willingness to co-operate; _ however, their contribution on < project of this type is nominal. The cost of this type is beyond the capacity of Deerfield to undertake. Accordingly, communicated the Village with: R. T. Board Cash district engineer of the Division of Highways, State of Illinois, asking that the state undertake the widen ing of this underpass. In their reply, they advise: “The project mentioned in your letter is a very desirable one, but this improvement is not included in _ - our present biennial program which has been adopted for the period ending June 30, 1953. I have similar prepared a to the list of projects one mentioned in your letter, and hope they will be included in the next biennium program which will be submitted to the Legislature at the next session.” There is nothing further that can be done at this time, but this mat ter will be fort made followed and every ef. to have this most neces- sary improvement completed next biennum program. in the Eugene F. Englehard, Chairman Road and Bridge Committee Legionnaires Stage Surprise for Veteran A small group of Legionnaires staged a surprise get-to-gether with ‘veteran Harold ‘“Pete’’ Peterson at his home on Cherry street Saturday evening, with the cooperation his nurse, Miss Josephine Gason. The guests viewed several oil paintings Mr. Peterson has recently completed. Although confined to a wheel chair, Mr. Peterson has also made many fine billfolds and purses in leather. “Walt’’ vision of Walt’s Workshop is shown on a recent tele- program. Girl Scouts Work On Dressings At Hospital Members of Girl Scout Troop 11 worked at Highland Park hospital last Thursday on a special type of dressing which is used to make tonsil and adenoid sponges for surgery, and also to wrap syringes and other instruments for sterilization. The girls unfolded, stretched and washed the dressings. Those who aided in the hospital work were Joanne Huff, Linda Rodbro, Joan White, Carol Williams, Susan Whitehead, Carol Rothschild, Bonnie Becker, Janet Phillips, Libby Wolfe, and Pleasant Thiele. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Paul Weirich and Mrs. John Johnston. Salvation Army Seeks Contributions Mr. Carl Roessler, chairman of the local Salvation Army Service unit, announced that a fairly good return has been received from the appeal letters which were mailed by the committee recently. Mrs. Roessler said that a number of contributors have not been heard from as yet, and urges everyone to turn in his contribution to the treasurer, Louis Seider, as soon as possible. A representative of The Salva tion Army Service Unit Depart ment will be in Deerfield in the near future to confer with the Deerfield School PTA To Hear W. E. Durbahn Of “Walt’s Workshop” The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will be held Thursday, April 17. at 8 p.m. in the primary building. The program chairman, Mrs. John Kies, reports that this meeting will be of special interest to all fathers, as W. E. Durbahn of Highland Park will be the guest speaker. Mr. Durbahn is_ better known as “Walt” of Walt’s Workshop, on television. He has taught for a number of years at Highland Park High school, and has headed the industrial arts program there. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting by the fourth grade mothers of Miss Andrew’s room. Towa State Club To Meet Apirl 25 The Iowa State Club of Chicago is holding its annual meeting on Friday, April 25 at the Swedish club, 1258 N. La Salle street. A social hour from 6:15 to 7 o’clock will be followed by a smorgasbord dinner and special program, with some 2,000 Iowa State alumni in the Chicago area. W. D. George of Westcliffe lane is vice president of the Iowa State club. local committee, campaign. and to finalize the is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April Published 10, 1952. Weekly every Vol. 27, 3 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 No. III. ‘ MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Phyllis Russell Vv. E. Deckert CLA, Elliott Pearson Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.7 e Domestic Rate—$4.00 per Bert Pe Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as. second-class matter November 27, L944; at the post office at Deer, Illinois, under the’ Act of March 8, vo.e! Page 4 Saturday, Conkling Guests at the benefit dinner given-recently by the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church included, left to right, Ted Nelson, Virginia Marx (behind her mother), Mrs. F. L. Marx, Mr. Marx, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, and Mr. Holmquist. 4 a.m. Sunday On Saturday afternoon a Sunda school party at 2 o’clocx is planned Presbyterian Two services wiil be held at th Presbyterian church on _ Easte sunday, the first at 8 a.m., and th second at 11 o’clock. ‘tonight 3 o'clock there will be a servic of lights, tor members who hav joined during the past year. Ne members will also be received. Th church is remaining open each eve ning this week trom 7.3U0 to o'clock, for prayer and meditatic An elder is present, and soft musi is provided. Holy Cross Services at Holy Cross Catholi church include Holy Communios today at 6:45 a.m., mass at 8 a.m and adoration all day until 8:4 this evening. On Good Friday ther will be mass at 8 a.m., On Upholds HS Split of and at 3 and the the presanctified stations 8 p.m. On the Easter the masses of thé Holy Sat at 8 a. will be a the usual times, 7, 8:30, 10 and 1 a.m., with high mass at 7. The choi The long battle over the separa. tion of Deerfield-Shields Townshir High school district No. 113 into two independent districts composed of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and surrounding area in the north and. Highland Park, Highwood Deerfield, Bannockburn and adja cent territory in the south was ended by the Illinois Supreme Court in a decision favorable to Lake Forest. handed down _ in Springfield, March 20. Old District 113 had attempted to appeal the finding of former Judge Ralph J. Dady in the Lake County Circuit court that the new Lake Forest-Lake Bluff District No 115 was a valid detachment of ter ritory from the old district but the Supreme Court held that only the state’s attorney could take the appeal. This, State’s Attorney Rob ert C: Nelson had refused to do stating he did not believe that “the with school wiil be at 9:3¢ and at i0.45 there will be the reg lar morning worship, with com munion. urday there will be mass Supreme Court tried Deerfie. Thursday St. Paul’s The sacrament ot Holy Co munion will be given tomorro night at the service at Sc. Paul church at 8 o’ciock. An Easter su rise service will be held sunday 4 6 a.m., also with Holy Communioy Yhe Youch Fellowship Easte preakfast will take piace at 7:3 cross was (Maundy tonight as well as Sunday. The Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conk ling, Bishop of Chicago, will de liver a sermon and will officiate at the first confirmation services of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church at the Masonic Temple at 4:30 Easter afternoon. Bishop Conkling has shown a particular interest in the new mission in Deerfield, both because of its extraordinary growth, and because of his belief in the village’s possibilities. He recently purchased for the mission’s future church five acres of land at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads. In addition to the afternoon con firmation services, holy communior and church school will be held or Faster morning at 9:30. The Rev E. Dargan Butt, St. Gregory’s vicar will preach on “The Morning of Resurrection.” Mr. Butt will also conduct the three hour meditation service or Good Friday from noon until 2 o’clock at Trinity church, Highland Park, as well as baptism service: in Deerfield on Saturday, Easter eve, at 5 o’clock. case Guests at Tuxis Dinner oe he Public Press, no less than Public , Office, include and all the by planned are services At St. Gregory’s - point and now with the fire station only a few feet east, hazards are created which call for a widening _of this underpass at least the widtl of Deerfield tracks. and services hurches To Preach on Easter With increased traffic, the blinc approach to Deerfield Road from Park avenue, accumulation of snow further narrowing the street at thi _ Easter Friday, ru CS by All \ 1953 Deerfield Las a under- standing that it would be appealed subsequent to the decision in the lower court,” and that he thought the decision “just and fair.” HPHS To Have New Gym It is expected that plans for the construction of a new Highland Park High school gymnasium which have been held up pending the outcome of the separation con troversy will now proceed. Archi. tects’ drawings have been in readi ness for some time. The allocation of assets between District 113 as now constituted and the new District 115, has been determined by the following appraisers: John Guy. Foulkes, professor of education, University of Wiscon-. sin; J. A. Armstrong of Armstrong First & Tilton, Chicago architects. and John Odell, professor of education, University of Illinois. They valued the Lake Forest plant at $1,252,735 and the Highland Park plant at $983,350. A division of these assets leaves a difference of $274,313 payable to Highland Park by Lake Forest. will sing the Mass of the Little Flower. Mrs. J. J. Rink is organist and Mrs. Walter Krol, soloist. Bethlehem Bethlehem church will hold Maundy service this evening, wit the confirmation class taking com munion with the congregation. sunrise service will be held o Easter at 6 o’clock, followed b breakfast in Fellowship hall. Sun day school will be at 9:45 a.m. and at 10:55 will be the service o divine worship. Girl Scout Council To Meet Monday There will be a very importan Girl Scout council meeting at the Deerfield Presbyterian church a 1:15 p.m. Monday, April 4. Representatives from all troops should be present as final instructions and information on the May 10 Court of Awards will be presented. Two Crimes Same Linked by Police Night The same thieves who robbed Midge’s Texaco service station last week were also given credit for stealing the car of Adin. Finley, 806 Hazel avenue. Mr. Finley’s car was taken from his driveway Monday night or early Tuesday morn- ing, the same night the burglary occurred. A stolen car owned by a Rock Island man was also found on Hazel ing. avenue Tuesday morn-| Police theorized that the burglars dumped the loot through a window! of the service station, and returned later to make a getaway Finley car. Officer David sen said the burglars in the Peter- entered the building by unlatching a window from the inside after breaking a pane of glass. Some $170 worth of auto accessories and tires were reported stolen. Thursday, April 10, 1952 �three-day rummage sale on iH q local having PTA school on Berning’s title Swedish a in served QUO the at atmopshere Greenslade Robert Mrs. Home Be To son of Mr. Greenslade, Robert and Mrs. Robert J. Greenslade of 801 Hazel avenue, a student at St. Colo., Denver, seminary, Thomas will arrive home Easter Sunday to Visit Relatives in parents. his with week the spend Wyoming Miss Susan Hayner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of Fair Oaks avenue, returned from a week’s visit in Wyoming, Ill, with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fry. Susan motored down with her mother and brother, Jimmy, who returned here after an overnight stay. from Daytona Beach April 10, Television Contest Quick Pick Weekend Guests from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seaman Sr. and the junior Seamans, all from Cross Plains, Wis., were weekend of Mrs. Paul guests at the home Dietz, 925 Deerfield road. Visits Former Classmate Mrs. William Ammon of Lincoln, and Mr. visited recently Neb., Mrs. Van L. Phillips of Wildwood Mrs. Ammon lane, Delmar Woods. Mrs. Phillips were 1952 to To Spend Easter formerly of Here Mrs. Louise Osterman of Fond du Lac, Wis., will be the guest of of Willman Alex Mrs. and Mr. Waukegan road, over the Easter holidays. - Noyes Mrs. Visits Harold land, Ore., 3. ‘Home, Mr. Sweet eral Tuesday Speak ters’ for Barbara, a there two Carlson by Other by for Helen on Psychology Daemicke, Sonny Oestrich, and Phyllis” Four train. Deerfield Families Vacation in Mississippi sev- their ranch, Fred accompanied Woodland and Among ilies who the many Deerfield fam-+ spent spring vacation in the South were four who sojourned in the same group of cottages at Long Beach, Miss. These included the Harold F, lat- | Driscolls and their children, Fred+ — but Marx’, The Ginger and die and Timmce, their par- lane; Parkers the cf 1530 Crab tree Harold Pattersons, of 1550 Crabtree, with their children, Barbara and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. at the Theodore W. Nelson and teir chil- — son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Larson of Evanston. he The four couples also visited the guests at turned home Gulf Board Meeting Hills. They dren, Ann Taylors with re- Sunday. Postponed of 1570 Teddy, Mr. were Quarter Alexanders and of Crabtree the group French The Deerfield grammar school PTA board meeting has been postponed from tonight, until Monday, April 14, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the domestic science room. and in 1561 — lane. Also Mrs. Patter- New Home from Mrs. Robert Orleans. S. Alex- — ander of Crabtree lane, returned — last week from a two week trip to Mexico. ve [The BANKER’S STORY ] WOHN VA INKSLOXGL SIGNS THE CHARTER FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS BANK~1784 Now THE First NATIONAL BANK A OF BOSTON,ITIS THE OLDEST AMERICAN BANK STILL IN ,) CONTINUOUS EXISTENCE. Florida ae she has been vacation- ing. Mrs. Carlson motored south with friends last week, and will fly home. Mrs. Dexter’s Miss Lila Sister Here Fleisher of Battle Your Creek, Mich., sister of Mrs. R. G. Dexter of Whittier street, returned home Tuesday after a four day visit at the Dexter home. Boys Motor for several days, Sea credit for the trip in their Scout may entitle you to a loan for any sound, constructive purpose. We are ready and willing to make such loans. work. Fas — and they also spent a few days in Nashville. The boys, all students at Highland Park High school, will receive Hancock”” to Tennessee Courtland Ross, Timothy Silence, and Ted Talano of Highland Park, motored to Tennessee during their spring vacation. In Signal Mountain, near Chattanooga, they visited a former Deerfield resident, Tom McDeavitt, “John open a Savings account at the Deerfield State Bank 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 | — Mexico Mrs. Victor Carlson of Stratford road, is expected home the end of the week from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where _ ranch were Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Bartlett of 1410 Berkley court. Mrs. Frank Conley of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, with her two sons, David and Hurdie, also were Delta in the the daughters, Miss Mary Ann Meyer, a freshman at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., recently pledged’ Kappa Delta sorority. She is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer: of Waukegan road. Mrs. to Daemicke, Bernard, Donald and Diane Dunne, ents. Henry Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Hermitage drive, a senior at Hobart college, Geneva, N.Y., was chosen as a representative of the college to give a 20-minute talk on psychology, for the Society of Scientific Research Fellows at Pennsylvania Women’s college, Pittsburgh. Mr. Keller, who will be graduated this June, is a psychology major. Kappa Richards, at Ocean chasen couples neighbors, Port- Roberta Nolde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolde, was hostess at a luncheon Saturday in honor of her 15th birthday. Roberta is a freshman at Highland Park High school. Mr. Keller To Helene Richards. Children who appeared on th program were Bonnie Stryker. Phyllis and Jeanine Becker, Carol Frost, Joyce Woods, Melinda Mc+_ Mullen, Christine Norman, Joan Mrs. G. E. Holmquist of drive, and their son, traveled of Bernard, Joan vacations. motored their 3 Kramer. ranch was Deerfield Jan, eee Noyes arrived Miss., Mr. and Woodland Here H. Nevin. First, second, and third prizes — were awarded to boys and girls having won the greatest number of stars over a given period of time. Prize winners included Sonny | including a ladies Hills dude spring visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, Meadowbrook lane. Mrs. Noyes is a former neighbor of the Noldes. Pledges prize. University at the classmates at Lexington. Kentucky Star, will be held on April 17 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Stanley Baumann will give a demonstration of home pro- Thursday, in Deerfield of Dietz Paul Mrs. road, was a home entrant winner Payday Picture on the recently television show on WGN-TV. She was awarded several gifts by the Paymaster of Ceremonies, Tommy Bartlett, after her entry in the quiz game was selected for use. Prizes on the show are awarded to home entrants when studio contestants can’t answer their questions. in appeared Dietz Mrs. Later the same show to compete for the and ducts. Mrs. C. E. Sugden was hostess the club on Monday night. as awards, Gulf eee VUE Wins The next meeting of the Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern of Deerfield May Ranch in Mississippi ls Vacation Spot Deerfield Activities The Roy Stiles of Bannockburn have returned from a month’s vain Daycation at The Haciendas tona Beach, Fla. 17 at being Martha Smorgasbord Guests club. ee NCEP UCU Return OES To Meet April is seen bert Springs, ture. The autobiographical sketches are delightful and full of suspense and interest. Dr. Cronin’s varied career included service as a ship’s doctor, a country doctor in western Scotland, practice in the squalid mining town of Wales, and finally his fashionable London society practice. His writing of ‘“Hatter’s Castle” and publishing it are quaint. The strong religious slant at the close, believes Mrs. Muckle, could help all Christians. Mrs. Chester Wolf, who is in charge of the program, will introduce the speaker. Tickets ($1.00 each) may be obtained from Mrs. Kenneth Hunter at Deerfield 16. be party by the Presbyterian Women Muckle will Fun,” of leather handbag, linen table cloth and eight matching napkins, port"hle picnic grill, portable refrigerated container, and a lawn wheelbarrow for plants. Many homemade cakes will also be given away. Mrs. W. T. Anderson, W. T. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Norgaard (left to right), help themselves to the Swedish Mrs. Muckle to Review given recently by the Bannockburn Mothers Cronin’s New Book for danced and played games after the dinner. James which and grammar away food Mrs. talent dent recital at her home on Oakle, avenue, Saturday afternoon. Stus dents played solos, duets, trios, and quartets by composers which included _ Beethoven, Haydn, Brahms, Paganini, Schuman, Steven Foster, Hatton, and Ethel- di. skit composed sponsored presented The Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will hold its annual spring luncheon on Thursday, April 17. Luncheon will be served by Circle 2 at one o’clock. Mrs. James Muckle of Libertyville will review Dr. A. J. Cronin’s newest book, “Adventures in Two Worlds.” An experienced book re viewer, Mrs. Muckle has presented programs before various church groups. “Adventures in Two Worlds’’ is Dr. Cronin’s first book of non-fiction and it tells of his experiences in the fields of medicine and litera- is writing and a comedy Mrs. Henry Fisher and her committee are in charge of the flower carts, which will have potted plants and seedlings for sale. Mrs. Joseph Ryan has been busy obtaining useful items to be given many programs before organizations along the North Shore. This will be an open meeting. Mrs. George Emmett is president of the Altar and Rosary society. eM Home.” At the May 13 meeting, Mrs Eric Banfield, program chairman, will present Mrs. Milton Youngren, who will review a current book. Mrs. Youngren is well known as a reviewer, Karl Berning recting “Fashions Mrs. John J. Rink is chairman of the sale, with Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Alex Willman serving as co-chairmen. ram At Fashions and Fun a Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 24, 25 and 26, is being planned by members of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church. The sale will be held in the Callner building. book - a And Rosary Society A Part of Prog oh at lanned by Altar �yntribute to Negro Nursery — Receiving mention in a Chatta08a, ere Tenn., the newspaper sixth grade . Walter Headrick, ield resident ennessee. study students former who The recently now lives in made a children during of Deer- Brotherhood week. were especially interested in e plight of the Negro, specifically day nursery where 60 children were being taken care of in a little wo room shack. The children of the nursery sang hymn in honor of Mrs. Headrick’s upils, when a check for $15 was received from the latter. Mrs. -Headrick formerly taught at Bannockburn school. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST _ Complete Optical Service Establishec in Deerfield Since 194? Call Deerfield 674 tor Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., |Plan RUage Sle ant pastor hem ‘he in the tional Deerfield open with may call Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY Pharmacist Established Phore in 1884 1 Deerfield, Tl. Jewelry for the Entire Family _ Expert Wetch Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS FROST'S AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios — Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Established VANT to Shoppers’ road. The and sale to Charles 1437, by Na- Griffith, year, will will be logical Any- a middler seminary During full at charge Theo- of he has Bethlehem had Inter- Hansen, Wednesday. Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Obert B. Fladeland. 443 Longfellow avenue, became parents of their second daughter Julieann B., on March 27 in Lake Forest hospital. Their other daughter is Valerie, 2% years of age. Mrs. Bessie Fladeland of Reynolds. N. D., who is visiting at the home son and paternal daughter-in-law, Miss Mary Courtney, assistant superintendent of the Chicago public schools and another was Mrs. Wm. Chester, assistant treasurer of the World Association of Gir! Insurance — Real Estate — Loans G 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, tI. Edward H. Selig Harald R. Vant Qs 155 mediate Rev. TAILORS — Rd., Deerfield 350 Guither on members A native in making calls of the congregation. of Nebraska, graduated from Rev. Grif- Naith Cen- tral college, Naperville, in 1950. As a member of the Naperville Camera club, he recently won first place with a night lehem Rev. former photograph of Beth- church. Griffith is married Luella Wickland. to the Team high series, Jolly J’s— 2342; team high game, J. J. Miller—875. Individual high series, Chuck Healy—634; individual high game, Chuck Healy—247. 0 On! AY CELLAR! is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 YOU DONT NEED A PLUMBER LADY, YOU NEED WATERPLUG TO STOP THE LEAKS AND THOROSEAL TO SEAL THE WALLS ! tenn! much to the health an ‘liveable cellar? It comfort of the family. It can be beautifully sealed on inside surfaces, without: interference with exterior landscaping, Waterplug. Thoroseal we | | Midge’ s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Masses: 7. Masses: 8:30. 7:30 10, 11:89 a.m. GREGORY’S FPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Wankegan Road (Masonic Temple Buildine) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar April eve EASTER SUNDAY, 12 service April of holy bap- 18 9:30 a.m. Holy communion and church school. Sermon subject, ‘““‘The Morning of Resurrection.” 4:30 p.m. Confirmation service and sermon by Bishop Conkling. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happie) Families”’ Tel. 580 DEERFIELD~ Lumber and Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Court, Deerfield, Hl. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Communion service; welcome of new members. Service of Lights. FRIDAY, April 11 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. SATURDAY, April 12 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. SUNDAY, April 138 8 a.m. First morning worship service. 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. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 6. year while Pat served Then we plaved rades” until nine o’clock. Troop er. 6: We our Bannockburn “Snow ing. ‘“Cha- Then for we and meeting school. White” cookies refresh- Shirley Folger, report- had We the had at the © practiced April meet- refreshments— Cokes served by Mrs. Folger and Mrs. Johnson. We said our Brownie wish and promise and were dismissed. Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. We worked on our moccasins for the sixth week. Janet Collins brought brownies for our treat. Later we sang our said the promise “Squeeze.” Brownie and then song, played Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Mrs. Blount came to the Wilmot school to the meetings of the fourth and fifth grades to teach us square dancing. She taught us two dances which we did together and then later the Brownies alone and the Girl Scouts alone. Mrs. Stewart said we might do them at the Court of Awards. Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. Mrs. Aksel Peterson gave an interesting talk on Denmark and spoke some Danish. Darlene Hart passed out the treat which was brownies. Then the children from Holy Cross gave us a play, “Snow White and Rose Red,” and we were dismissed. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, April 11 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 13 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for al] 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-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. interesting tunities, facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden it! tion in Highland Park thanking us for the dolls and doll wardrobes we sent them. oppor- Cathy Pearson, who was our representative at the Senior Leaders conference in Racine gave an interesting summary of the conference and the activities of other senior troops. Cathy Pearson and Carol Yous will work at the Highland Park hospital on Fri- day for their service hours. Mrs. Nelson Appears on TV Mrs. Warner Nelson of 407 Kingston terrace, gave a talk on bells, of which she has a large collection, on the Tommy Bartlett television show at noon on March 31. Geographical, Corner The Want-Ad Deerfield 2 the ments. THURSDAY, April 10 Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. Bethlehem Bowling League cancelled At our meeting our leader, Mrs. for Holy Week. Maundy Service for the entire con- Yous, passed out new catalogues. gregaticn. Most of the girls have finished The Confirmation class will take Communion tovether with the sermon for ‘itheir We played badge work. their benefit on “‘Lessons in Humilitv.’ and sang some songs. Regular Holy week observance of the games Sacrament by the entire congregation. Troop 2: Carol Yous, reporter. SUNDAY, April 13 6 a.m. Sunrise service. Service of On March 18 we had a potluck dinTriumph and Rejoicing. Easter break- ner at Mrs. Carl Anderson’s in honfast following in Fellowship hall. of our troop’s birthday. The 9:45 a.m. Regular Sunday school ses- or sions for all ages. troop. received a thank-you letter 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship from the Family Service organizaof the Risen Christ. more: April 14 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, cApril 16 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. |Why~ not havea toe hier sean’ assured from chimes. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 Easter to ast rest Vesper FIRST Id location— you may heck eve Evening 5 p.m. tism. Liebschutz Flynn’s Aces Carr Realty the TAILOR . B. Spannraft p.m. SATURDAY, fellowship, and has assisted F. G. fith was Griffith Dunham’s Colts Jolly J’s J. J. Miller Country Fare Lauterburg-Oehler — 6 sented us_ with our senior pins. We discussed our service projects for the last half of 11 Good Fridav service at Trinity church, Highland Park, from noon to 8 p.m. Keith was held at the home of Pat Mar-— shall on Monday night. After the business meeting, Mrs. Lange pre- SUNDAY, April 13 6 a.m. Sunrise Service. 7:30 am. Youth Fellowship Easter Breakfast. ‘ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:45 a.m. Chime call to worship. MONDAY, April 14 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church b7sement. TUESDAY, April 15 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. ST. Rev. meeting Road 8 p.m. Holy Communion. SATURDAY, April 12 Sundav Holy Cross Bowling News 812 Waukegan April Weekday Guides and Girl Scouts. DEERFIELD CLEANERS FRIDAY, Waukegan H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 First Friday of each month, Mass +' 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Cor *essions. grandmother. Theme of the conference was “Forty with a Future” since Gir] Scouting in the United States is celebrating its fortieth anniversary. One of the well known speakers Rev. HOLY is Mrs. Lewis Stryker, local Gir] Scout commissioner, attended the regional president’s convention at the Congress hotel.on April 1 and 2. Mrs: Maurice Allsbrow also attended some of the special meetings. 638 his at Naperville. here The ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH for complete Evangelical his year Ninkes 5: Roberta Nolde, repo er. assist- church service here at Easter. Rev. Griffith is We remove ink and all “hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. & SELIG Deerfield Keith at Bethlehem past on contribute H. Rev. court until 9 p.m. rummage Mrs. the 18 Inc. Established 1925 REALTORS FRANK next April 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield _ held Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Tel. store Fladelunds was RADIO be The Girl Scout Officers Attend Conference BRUCE H. FORD Registe red will in all day one the . new Tea of her Deerfield Completes Service A rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary of Bethlechurch UR CHES OF Betnleners Church In Shoppers Court functional, and cere- monial bells were shown and explained by Mrs. Nelson. Last Thursday versatile Mrs. ;Nelson presented a program at the Community Church Garden Club No. 1 in Glenview. This time her subject was “Jewels in Tin,” the art of creating Christmas decorations and ornaments from tin cans. (3 the Coie Nancy, Ricky and Wendy Merner prepare for a joyous Easter with that day’s traditional flower, the lily. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner of 1040 Osterman avenue. (Lilies by courtesy of Kottrasch Bros.) Thursday, April 10, 1952 | �OBITUARIES AMAT Ma che RE OTA RT Bartholomew Patrick Moran Sr. Bartholomew Patrick Moran, 70, of 2514 Green Bay road died Tuesday in his home after a prolonged illness. Mr. Moran was born June 3, 1881 in Edina, Mo., and moved to Highland Park from Shawnee, Okla., in March of 1914. Mr. Moran was a conductor on the Chicago, North Moran of Long Beach, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. S. M. Carrell of Pleasant avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. Roy Rhoton of Long Beach, Calif.; a brother, James, who lives in Artsia, Calif.; and two grandchildren. Mr. Moran attended St. James church, Highwood, and was a charter member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Burial service and absolution will be in St. James church at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. According to the solemn ritual church, the on Good of only Friday Pre-Sanctified. the mass is the Catholic permitted mass of the Consequently, fun- eral mass for Mr. Moran will be sung on Easter Monday at 9:30 am. in St. James church. Burial will be in St. Mary’s :cemetery, Ridge road. 1946, when she moved to Richmond. Besides her daughter, Catherine, Mrs. Davis is survived by her husdaughter, Miss Catherine A. Davis. Mrs. Davis was born January 31, band; another daughter, Mrs. 1883, near Montreal, Quebec. She Charles Crouch of 1440 Linden came to the United States as a avenue; a son, Daniel F. Davis of small child and lived with her famment Monday nue, Ravinia, Mrs. Dwight H. Richmond, IIl., died EAST ne. Tacoma, Wash.; two sisters, — © — Mrs. W. H. Cate and Mrs. Guy Walworth, (Continued on page 8) : and Wedding Customs Formals THROWING $22.95 DEERPATH LAKE TTT i‘ her DIAMONDS sre eeve ate 288 EY ave- Wis. Mrs. Davis Linden avenue in from 1925 until DT Tes SY 0 TTT FOREST Pd OLD SHOES In England, the bride’s father used to give one of her shoes to the groom to indicate the new husband’s authority. POC From of Davis, 69, of of a heart ail- Line. Summer BECO BeBe se Chotkes New Judson home Mrs. Dwight H. Davis UE We 730 the ily in Ashland, resided on South Highland Park Shore and Milwaukee railroad from April 14, 1914 until he was retired in September, 1949. He is survived by his wife, Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Dale Murray of Cicero, and Rosemary, a pupil of St. James parochial — school, Highwood; two sons, Pvt. Bart Moran Jr., who was_ severely wounded in Korea last summer and is now located at Camp Cooke, Calif., and George, a student at St. James parochial school Mr. Moran’s survivors also in clude his mother, Mrs. Patrick at 2168 TTT THROWING Garnett sCo. RICE at the bride and groom once symbolized friends’ good wishes for the couple’s fertility and produc- tiveness. * <A flawless diamond set in a modern mounting of white or yellow 14K gold. . $250 Navies for any figure perfect for Easter... eleods for any time, any place 1864 Aewelers Highland Sheridan rials Park ae ha Hove you noticed that loose fit around the heel of children's shoes lets the foot slide forward crowding toes? Pied Piper Shoe distinctive design holds heel in place — keeps toes free — with proper sup- port at heel and arch, This and many other exclu- sive features of design and A—Two striped taffeta collar and cuffs. 142 to and flower Velvet trimmed hat .... 6.95 B—Georgette construction combined piece faille, with WT Yel 1 ek GL) ward crowding rie toes. _ Navy milan Willcox hat with ' pink rose. ........ 7.95 Open Friday nights until 9 and with skilled, honest workmanship make Pied Piper Shoes better for Fd Fier Show OF ROD sven tees 14.95 : styling your child’s feet. Yes— are best for your economical for you unpressed knife pleats, taffeta trim. expert child's feet — more in the long run. FOOTWEAR, INC. " be Glencoe, Illinois | © 335 Park Avenue GLENCOE 2308 �There is no Ceiling to the nee of your Living ... but. PUT ON YOUR EASTER BONNET Your _ With all the ribbons on it, and hie out to Villa ful Easter Moderne Dinner. for a wonderBecause the Vidla is so beautiful and so luxuriOus is no from sign it’s it. Dinner from $1.26. expensive. from $2.50, Lunch (Famous new Come in for your mid-morning and look at our beautiful fabric new furnishings garden for porch, which have Artistry, patio, just ar- rived at this smart Winnetka shop. You'll be inspired to entertain high, wide, and very handsome, - when you so apropos meals. 563 see those many for serving Lincoln. summertime — from the 1897 HI Pen, which ae (formerly Sheridan Opposite |p Crow, Inc.) Rd. Interior Decorators ; Stella Mae 2-578] the Post Office Phila Butterworth A. ET, Mr. 7) A member of one Park’s oldest familes, flows | ‘SUMMER AT of Highland Eliot Frank- * many house lovely Snow Crop Frozen LIBBY’S Strawberries beautiful, to be seen attractive Shades a@re for shop. have of the The just come 12-02. 8 9c Pkgs. 46-072. 2 5 c modern style and Many which’! lend effectively with furniture of ny period. Cute, convenient little| tables of wood with black metal | f legs, to hold a snack and a drink. Very new are the colorful wire _ glass holders which may be ee in the yard, or on the floor . “| | just an arm’s length away. 729 St. Johns. Opp. Ravinia Station. WHEN YOU GO GO THE LUXURY WAY All of which means drive your new Buick to far away places. It’s so} much more fun to drive, 2 Can AMERICA’S FAMOUS at this in. roll along | leisurely drinking in the beauty of the country side, stopping at the FINEST A Family Favorite oe PEARS Sweet 19¢ Doz. 49c known to the California HI ASSORTED WINESAP 2 |, 29¢| Florida ORANGES Doz. 29¢ Best Fancy — GRAPEFRUIT 5 BVM tor Zoe MANY One PLANS THE of TO pbb ie mS \ rey N ror " Behs. er ok I > these most rangements is where Dog. That’s not a - amswer. the North _ at For most Shore §talls ways. ar- to leave your hard one to many people years on the have left their Dogs Butterworth Room, important a great particular TRIP modern Kennels buildings, with adjoining Consult with to board. Private outdoor runthe Butter- worths. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5, by appt. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Kuth Wakefield Swift’s a ae ga BAAS SUNSHINE PREMIUM—10 oo °57c to 14 Lbs. en Pride HAMS 10 to 12 Ibs. ............ Premium Choice LEGS OF LAMB Fresh Oven-Ready TURKEYS 10-14 Ibs. ... FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS SUNSET NIGHT tunities. Pkgs. 23 ¢ » Can 23° 65c OOS SLICED 4 43¢ ee __ IS FAMILY CLEATS w./3¢ 1».69¢ 1».67¢ Lb. 75¢ Lb. 69c¢ SILVERCUP APPLE SAUCE REGULAR OR QUAKER OATS SILVERCUP QUEEN OLIVES FOOD two Want-Ad section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! What He Stand For? Come to an open meeting Highland Park Community Center 0. 22 5Qe¢ No. 12-0z. Does Qt. Can Monday 45¢ evening, April 14 8 p.m. LOC Hear George A. Poole Jr., Vice-Chairman of the Eisenhower for President Committee for Illinois, and 3l1¢ 2 %*.? 29¢ Tom QUICK IVORY FLAKES or IVORY SNOW and EISENHOWER ac lecalld 34c Pe of Chicago, PACKED VANILLA WAFERS Cello Bag MOTHER’S STYLE CRAB APPLES No. 2% Jar 595 Central Avenue — FRIDAY ither, Edward SWIFT’S PREM CANNED a cl PINEAPPLE : Morrell VACUUM CENTRELLA NPP SWIFT’S 3 WHOLE Lutz. with winter. ' grandchildren. His wife preceded him in death five years ago. The FOR COOKING OR SALADS ee at 1-Ib. Tin OYE interesting SWEET POTATOES en ear Ps NDR Nae Bg IEE Pr MAKE VACATION FANCY GREEN RADISHES or | WESSON OIL : COFFEE Mrs. Dorothy had spent the Besides his daughter, he leaves a 'son, Raymond of Minneapolis with whom he made his home; a bro- FLAVORS CENTRELLA Florida SEEDLESS daughter, whom he KOSTO PUDDINGS for Juice HAMS 2-4800. FOR 4, | Angeles Sunday in the home of ‘his BUTTER CANDY COATED CHOCOLATES +, 2 3c automobile world. See the 1952 models at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 1722 First St. March Mr. Best, who had been a resident of Highland Park for 30 years | prior to last June when he moved ‘to Minneapolis, Minn., died in Los M&M new cars are equipped with all the comforts WHITE Dozen 99c QUALITY CENTRELLA’S AVOCADO Ea. Navel ORANGES. Crisp, Juicy FOR spots which appeal to you. Driving a new Buick is sheer joy. These - EGGS LARGE LAND O’ LAKES BUTTER the Lamps Country Fresh Tomato Juice LAMPS SALETRA things born Funeral services for Harry L. Best, 68, formerly of 329 Oakland drive, will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Lane’s Funeral home, 5501 N. Ashland avenue, Chicago. | Burial will be in Rosehill cemei tery. the for Ct., Wilmette. , BEAUTIFUL NEW ‘SHOWN BY EDITH was Harry L. Best so smart you’ll be proud to have your card enclosed. 1601 Sheri- Spanish Wrenn Born in Italy March 28, 1875, Mr. Gherardi came to the United States in 1905. He had lived in Barri, Vt., before coming to Highwood in 1924, and was a country club greenskeeper. His wife, Santa, died in 1929. There are no survivors in the immediate family. IS IN FULL BLOOM CASA LINDA tered design. It’s ehip proof, rust free, with spring filled cushions in moisture and mildew resistant sail cloth. Unusual pieces in sturdy Rattan, with zippered covers. All are suitable for indoors, too. Gifts Rd. in Dominic Gherardi, 77, of 213 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, died Sunday at the Lake County General hospital in Waukegan after an illness of four years. Funeral services were conducted in the Se‘guin Funeral home yesterday and burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. porch, terrace, and garden. Modern Wrought iron of functional, unclut- dan 31 Dominic Gherardi St. Evanston. SO, why not stop in and see lovely collection of furniture March Services were held April 4 in the funeral home at 5200 North Western avenue, Chicago, with burial in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. tion tailored for the shut-in, the far 825 Main died He is survived by his son, Robert F. Wrenn of Irving Park; two brothers, William of 421 Briarwood place and Edwin of Downers Grove; and two grandchildren. His wife preceeded him in death six years ago. Eliot tinthilie Wrenn Baerman 54, 1898 in the Wrenn home on Oakwood avenue. He attended Lincoln school and was graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. Wrenn was employed in the general offices of Armour and company, Chicago. _ away, the lonely—in six real letand ters. Ease your conscious _ please the fortunate recipients. Six months subscription $3.00. Pene- _Jope’s Pen, P page SUNSET FOOD MART'S letter-of-the-month Penelope’s Incorporated Highland Park good cheer. No sticky sentimentality. Amusing incident and observa- ii <ems — ! things UNIQUE GIFT FOR ONE WHO “HAS EVERYTHING” A thousand-to-one she has nothing like this. Six informal, chatty, letters coffee samples. A HERBST OPENING from Wrenn, his home at 2476 West Cullom avenue, Chicago, of a heart ailment. and four both of Ashland, Wis.; grandchildren. Mrs. Davis was very active ir local clubs. She had served as presi dent of the YWCA board, and as secretary of the USO in World War II; was a member of Highland Park Woman’s club and the Highland Park Garden club, and at one time was an active participant in the Lincoln school PTA. Mrs. Davis was a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and its Wom an’s association. Services were held yesterday at 2 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church with Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of that church, and Dr. Louis Sherwin, a former minister, officiating. Burial was in Ashland. A You are invited to drop in and feast your eyes upon the stunning and (Continued Draperies. Chef) Special Sunday Dinners. Dancing Sat. nites. Moon to light your way by nite. Skokie at County Line. GRACE SPRING TT REP Can only be Height of Your Ceiling The Far lin OBITUARIES Tyler Eisenhower Delegate to the Republican National Convention from 9th Congressional District tell why All America is turning to - = ,37¢ By Bu, D9 Lge. EISENHOWER Pkgs. 55¢ MART FOR A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. | | (Advertisement) . ) , > Mabbihu is n a ) Sa ae 4 9 . �Poll Parrot Styled to go places . . our new Easter niet ice Mitte eap eink Ca ig te Sent iy Easier-to-shop-in-store . » » complete assortments (many handy self-service) grouped to make your shopping simpler, more satisfying than ever Parading + atl Mary Jane Lattice Pump ..... by “Rockette” $ 595 Sizes 3-5 $495 Sizes 5!/2-8 Sizes 8!/,-12 $595 $695 12!/-3 $745 Sizes The care-free, on-the-go pump you'll wear in the Easter-Parade and long after too; beautifully styled by Rockette of shiny black patent or inky blue suede with open lattice work on the vamp. Sizes 4-9 in The classic one strap shell pump, styled of shiny black patent or gleaming white calf for smart EasterParading. Built with all the famous Poll Parrot features. PRE-TESTEO Poll — ~~ Boys’ Dress Oxfords Parrot Excellent selection in sizes 2'/2-6 $5.95-7.95 Children's Shoe Dept. AA-B widths. Barn Dance Shell with single strap in popular spring colors. suede. $4.95-7.95. Jr. Miss Shoe Dept. Elk or Color-Matcher, Color-Contrast Genuine Cobra oe Easter Styled By Gracely $1290 @ The aristocrat of reptiles, beautifully matched skins. Weyenberg POTS Styled New U-wing Tip a Men’s Oxfords You are sure to look well dressed when you wear a pair of these smart Weyenberg shoes with your Easter Parade suit. Crafted from select grade brown leather and lasted to fit properly, they're bound to assure you good wear. Sizes 6!/ to 12. B-C-D widths. $1295 @ Multi-colored sport rust and amber tones. @ Flattering anklet strap with platform sole. @ In red cobra, also. 5 to 9, N and M. @ Red cobra opera pump that goes everywhere. e@ Smart high heel. 5 to 9, narrow, medium @ Also in sport rust with hi or medium Louis heel. @ Genuine cobra handbag to match sandal... $10.90* *plus 20% federal excise Women's Shoes tax New Spring Styles in Cushion Sole Massagic Shoes A smartly styled comfort shoe with air cushion insoles and flexible Arch lift. See our complete selection. Men's $] 495 | and : 167 Shoes Free Easter Baton Balloons to all the kiddies Saturday, April 12 . >. in all six chil- dren's departments at Wieboldt's, Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30 Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 2-9 Advts peholits 1 Page 9 �2 For Tasty, Easy to Serve Meals... Broadcast Brand nen AL Jeeuteme ‘= 34° inact“ 16 —S—— = ieee toes = 2 jCorned — tox. 39° Beef Hash Oven-Read Turkeys ‘ 69° 65°!) Cooked 4-8 Ib. 10-16 Ib. Hens Hens Planters’ Cocktail Salted Peanuts eg OK , % ib, \ Fresh Fryers 33° — ws, = 5ge Blue Lahel Karo Syrup mu” 19° Pan IT WHIPS Melody Whip 14!/2-02. IIc tin Kre-mel Puddings and Pie Fillings ADE \ Eggs LD Mazola Oil i Oa° Lakeside Cut Wax Beans 2 *. ale IT'S DIGESTIBLE Crisco %, OTe PAN Whole Kernel Corn OTe FOR BAKING OR ae 5 5 Cc we pe eeae BAKING PETER s, Large og aa je Jelly Easter ee bag ¥ Se ~ NCAEGGS Ke YA C 3 i. Sle This value-priced asparagus is the kind every Easter feaster Worthmore will enjoy... tender, fresh and Brand Fresh I-Ib “8 nch flavorful. 9 Oranges Blu-White Flakes Cake Se wags Strawberries Mazcla Oj M&C Meat Balls All prices effective through 7. OF LOA trite Lima Beans sien wat OO os 29 ‘smwrene «2 ox oa 9 72 Bde Del Monte Peas April 12th «8 O'Clock Coffee “5 77° Acme eee oe oe 2 “x. 28° Sweetheart Soap 49° vows orida Sweetheart Soap = 3 =: 23° P ineapple COOKING Swiff’ning Garden ~ ASPARAGUS NY sty. 8° FOR o A" GR SUNNYFIE : V-8 Cocktail se es 3 46-01 $100 �Group meetings association of {ner and luncheons. Also, Mrs. Robert of the Woman’s The Highland Presbyterian church Thursday, April 17, as ard Seitz, activities chairman; Mrs. George Hartman, budget and finance; Mrs. A. G. Humphrey, devotions; and Mrs. J. W. Pugh, din- Park will be at 10:30 held a.m. follows: Mrs. the Gordon home of Parks’ Mrs. group Charles in Bates, 560 Lyman; Mrs. Karl King’s group in the home of Mrs. T. L. Osborne, 645 Kincaid; Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group at Mrs. Henry 421 Brierhill, Howard’s Hawes’ Deerfield; group home, Mrs. with Car] Mrs. Brown, 148 Oak Knoll; Naegele’s group at the Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 333 Mark Mrs. Ray home of Lakeside; ers; Mrs. dressings; Herbst, flow- Mark Brown, hospital Mrs. J. C. Leach, hospi- tality; Mrs. L. Z. Howell, house; Mrs. Lewis Sinclair, library; Mrs. Gordon Fowler, publicity; Mrs. Harry Pertz, revisions; Mrs. Frank Trangmar, sewing; Mrs. Charles Bletsch, Harry social Pier, service; and Mrs. program. Mrs. Robert Froelich and Mrs. Eben Erikson represent the association on the Presbyterian hospital Woman’s board, and Mrs. George Ryan and Mrs. Robert Williams on the Presbyterian. Home board. Mrs. William Ruffner’s group at the home of Mrs. R. C. Johnson, The dames 145 A. S. Bauer, Ray Naegele, William Ruffner and Gordon Parks. Lakewood. The members will sew and make hospital dressings. Members at- tending are wiches. asked The dessert and to bring sand- hostess will serve coffee. The group Carl Want-Ad interesting tunities. leaders are the MesHoward, Karl King, facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden it! oppor- Pfc. John Siegele Of Air Force Is At New Mexico Base Pfe. the John air service force school C. is “Jack” Siegele now attending at Sandia base, Ask for Howard Premium Service Save Money @ Save Time HOWARD of a Al- buquerque, N. M. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Siegele Sr. of 1479 Half Day road. Pfc. Siegele joined the Air Force in June of last year after his graduation from Lake Forest coilege where he majored in chemistry and physics. He took his basic training at Sampson Air Force base, Geneva, N.Y. From there he Laundry and Dry Cleaning s Better was transferred to Sandia base where he has been since September, 1951. Pfe. Siegele has traveled extensively through New Mexico and Arizona since entering the services and has visited several times Founded 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” with his brother, Philip Siegele Jr. of Yuma, Ariz., formerly of Highland Care powvis!oy List Presbyterian Women’s Ass’n. Group Meetings Park. for Retter Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning ean mR a etm er DRIVE CAREFULLY The social service committee is arranging automobile rides for the men ty and women Home noon in of April formation Bletsch, The be of the Lake Coun- Libertyville 21. call HI Mrs. C rummage April organization Mrs. after- in- harles 2-2478. spring held the For further 30 and sale May will 1, the announces. Warren K. Wilner, who is starting her second year as president, has made known the names of the association’s new board members which are as follows: Mrs. John Kuiper, first vice president; Mrs. Edwin Hansbrough. second vice president; Mrs. R. S. Owen, recording secretary; Mrs. Harrington Yost, secretary; Mrs. corresponding J. more, treasurer; Franklin Mrs. Bick- Howell Mur- Tay, secretary of stewardship; Mrs. W. A. Young, ex-officio; Mrs. Rich- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and HI Green Bay 2-0202 nn: some Roads P. Morrison, Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Beye—600, 7 00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 end 7:30 p.m. ond NEW LAW REGULATING FILLING AND REFILLING OF PRESCRIPTIONS A law recently passed by Congress known as the Durham-Humphrey Bill provides that any preparation which has on its label the legend ‘’Caution— Federal Law prohibits dispensing with- out prescription’’ cannot be sold except on prescription of a licensed physician or dentist. Dresses Hats Scarfs Gloves It also prohibits refilling of the prescription unless it is indicated Original that this may physician or dentist thority when makes the the has given patient request. on the be done or the his au- or druggist This authority may be indicated either by a new prescription or by giving it orally to the druggist, who must record it as he did the original. In the case of narcotics, barbiturates, the physician or dentist’s signature will be required. Flowers All this will mean delays and some inconvenience to customers and physicians. Your druggist will do every- thing possible to get the medication to you promptly and safely. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Pharmacists Thursday, April 10, hn Wm. HI 2-7348 1952 1900 Sheridan Road Salyards Photo Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Page 11 �| Highland F phirkers To association chapter, Alpha Alpha, Assist At Initiation at 7:30 Ceremonies At NU Mrs. Robert Beckler, Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Mrs. P. J. _ _ Fischer, Mrs. James Mrs. R. S. Owen, all Park, will assist in the tiation ceremony at chapter house at Quigg and of Highland special inithe Gamma Northwestern university, Evanston campus, when seniors of Alpha Chi Omega soror- ity are inducted into the alumnae LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE GIVEN to IS HEREBY ested, Tuesday Mext will be adjudicated after the first on the Monday of which R. J. ~ Hieblard Park. Park will follow is being Sauer Jr. a dessert Clyia Spates Petothal 3s Joa party planned by Mrs. of Skokie, social The engagement of their daugh- Elmer party in their home on Woodland road for members of the immediate and special speech training. The other project is a collegiate scholarship fund for aid to worthy up- Both young people are transfer students at the University of Col- of the Chicago ter, T the Vv INTENSIVE Jecksoa Bivd. Chicage WaAbash William Tucson, Ariz., Sunday Joseph by Mr. Smythe at Austin was and a anMrs. dinner family. His bride-to-be, the Junior College Elsah, Ill., studied COURSE @ to orado in Boulder, Colo. Mr. Burns arrived in Highland Park on Saturday for the announcement party and will stay on for the remaining week of spring vacation, as a guest of the Smythe family. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burns Jr. of Tucson. area. A sew claws begins on the first Monday ta each month, Bulletin ¥ tree Gawd of nounced for college women @ Gloria, Burns STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL . Four Months (Day) first 2-42894 business Palsy Speech center at Northwestern where more than 109 children yearly receive clinical attention all|perclassmen Illinois Wess Thursday. and chairman. Miss Helen Bock, Chicago, will complete two years as president of Alpha Alpha Thursday. Alpha Chi Omega alumnae sponsor the Children’s Cerebral succeeding month at 10 A.M. HENRY E. MEIERHOFF, Executor - Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First Natioval Bank Bldg. ‘Highland next ceremony meeting persons that the first Monday of May, _ 1952, is the claim date in the estate of AGNES M. MEIERHOFF, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake ond nets. and that claims may be ed against the said estate on or before said date without issuarce of summons. All claims filed against said es; rere, - a. said date and not econ- _ p.m. The a graduate of of Principia at at The Princi- pia college in Elsah. A junior student at Colorado, she is majoring 32-7377 in primary education. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Burns formerly attended the University You saw it work miracles on TV senior bined at of Arizona. Colorado, major with of business He is a a com- and aero- nautical engineering. Among family members present at the announcement party Sunday were the R. L. Hermanns of Freeport, Ill; Hugh J. Moore, Miss Eileen Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smythe, all of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Coby Knights of Evanston. The date of the wedding has not yet been decided upon. Wiss bis No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec‘ion your best market place. Gloria Smythe martin shows “the store for women and children” three cheers for NAVY You can have it perform wonders RIGHT ON YOUR FLOOR BLUE! At your feet, the gleam, the gaiety of blue, Fashioned with great skill in finest quality calfskin. and suedes that set a GP] sicctow s New On-Location Carpet Cleaner e e e e new standard at 995 - 1095 takes only one day retards resoiling properly applied, will not shrink leaves no unpleasant odor ALSO @ Red @ Navy @ Calf Suede Black Suede White Linen Think how convenient it is to have your carpet cleaned right at home—cleaned thoroughly in just one day! What’s more, it will stay clean longer. You should see KARPET-KARE bring back the original beauty of your carpet and make it look like new. It’s a real boon for wallto-wall installations—no fuss or muss. Call us for consultation— we're ready to start right away! Our OH 1891 N Sheridan Road 12 H HI 2-3500 Highland Page ‘NAS Park Londonaires Have Arrived — 15.95 “As British As Big Ben’ Open Wednesday Afternoon bruce martin Just south of 1902 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Post shoes Office HI 2-4852 Thursday, April 10, 1952. �line—A Look AtInside Somethe LShore ikely Journalists |i By Evelyn Lauter } Higgins and another One of them plans to be a Marguerite i\has his eye on a job like Arch Ward’s, but even if they wind up in the classified department some day the journalism students at Highland Park High school will have lived a little on ||the Shoreline. Published twice a month under the direction of Don- After a two-year ald Green, high school faculty to lack paper member, center, above, The Shoreline has Phil of moratorium funds, is back in the due six-page circulation, nour- ished nicely with ads and presenting a mighty professional facade. We dropped in the other day on the attic cubicle at the high school Douglis on sports desk and Marion Angster as managing editor. where Don Green, the journalism instructor, and some of his stars were taking a breather between biweekly issues. Judy Harris, a junior who lives on Lincoln avenue, took us along on a story which began when she located her name on an assignment ' sheet on the first floor bulletin board and then went off to interview Miss Ann Bugeon, the arts an ex- sure about what she — she leans toward puffing, over business no matter piled up. for We the set moment out, she and Judy her piece, which how sat never many down a part of changes years have cated half way down, needing a certain amount of revamping but with all the necessary Next stop would be on Ceremonial torah and shield, a spice objects, pointers, box, including a a menorah, reclaimed from the looted synagogues of Europe will be re-dedicated tomorrow night at the evening service in North Memorial service of the Hebrew faith, which is called Yizkar. Religious school classes will be cation by committee the of the and plans adult edu- temple to offer lecture-discussions on April 15 and April is 22 at 8:15 Judaism?” Modern religious temple, and Man.” “Judaism Eliezer education will p.m. of “What director moderate and Krumbein, the at the discus- sions. story Mimi Angster, managing editor might rewrite it if necessary who — or at least put why and THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY anterior Enamel (No. 49) Gal. Flat Paint 3° 3° Sherwin-Wms., gal. Outside House Gal. Semi-Gloss Gal. Paint 49 Turpentine (pure gum, bulk) gal. Screen Enamel ag Quart Paint Thinner Gal. eS ae 9c Spar Varnish hee Sh eee Varnish CTR 4-in. Paint & 1 89 Brush (Pure Bristle) a each Soilax Thursday, April 10, 1952 in its led they are sent off to the printer’s, returning in galley proofs — single columns — and pasted up where they are destined to appear on the final proof. Gwen Olson worries about the makeup. She tries, like the big time boys, to present a pleasing page. To her falls the task of the — pictures below the in some of the bigwigs had to say for their futures: Mimi Angster, a junior now, plans to major in journalism, ra- dio and television script writing. The Shoreline for her is “lots of fun.” Karen Friedman, news editor — a Karen roving re- writes the Roving Reporter column in the Shoreline which carries questions like “Who and is your favorite teacher why?” Gwen Olson, makeup editor, senior, observed, “Right now I’m very much interested in journalism. I think it’s a good idea to study it in high school. It gives you an idea what college course to follow.” Poetry And Features Ginny Stone, the editor-in-chief was in Florida, but the other newshounds believe that she plans to go to Stanford university. Her long suit is poetry and feature “T haven’t quite made up my mind whether it will advertising,” “I am be architecture said planning to Bob go or Saletra. to the Uni- versity of Illinois. “There is a challenge to selling ads — to meeting people and to seeing can get across to them.” what you Phil Douglis has his plans pretty well set. He’ll go to the University of Michigan for liberal. arts and journalism. He added, “If the army doesn’t get me I'll do post graduate work at Missouri or at Columbia university.” Back of the Shoreline is the intense vitality of Don Green, who this summer will be a candidate for a Master’s degree in journal- ism from Northwestern university. A native of Hastings, Neb., who took undergraduate work at Hastings college there, Mr. Green put in two years on the Hastings Daily Tribune and worked for a time on strategic point where grade the heads down as they approach the bottom of the page. On the sports side is Phil Douglis, senior in charge of that department, who does a mighty work- help of Gus Nizzi. Long before the editorial matter is dummied on page, the almighty advertising department — and this never changes either — gets its licks in. Here Mary Reading, a and is in charge. Ann Bennett, ready for visorship, he gives lectures on the fundamentals of the craft — how to write a feature, the such. and journalism, the all pasted printer’s, up one ethics of has He ideas, too, on new trends in makeup. In the Shoreline, for example, in lower are written heads the case, save first word. the This first letter he believes of to the be a trend which has not yet appeared in any of the metropolitan dailies this: like looks It hereabouts. “Scholarships open to upperclassmen,” instead of the conventional “Scholarships Open To Upperclassmen.” On the practical side Mr. Greet points out, “I feel that a high school issue, course in largely exploratory. journalism Is I aim to teach the basic fundamentals of the work coming of “Callaway Went Thataway” a week after the picture had to youngsters who might think they are interested in it. Think of how much money their fathers can save on a possible wrong choice of run. This is conceivable in a paper a college eagle eye discovered an ad for the Alcyon theatre which heralded the HI 2-2041 is what the Chicago City News bureau. He directed and journalism taught the page must fold, for example. publicity after that at the high She tries to avoid getting a head- school in Newport News, Va. In addition to his Shoreline ading in the fold, and attempts to, places accuracy. In a recent HARDWARE Highwood Bay Road sentence who, Bob Saletra and Douglas Heinrichs get out and solicit the local merchants for ads, write the copy and turn the stuff in to be checked for — GARDEN FERTILIZER AND SEED — Buy Your Paint and Supplies Here and Save 314 Green where when, proper place on top. Mimi’s job also is crowning it with a heading of suitable proportions for the space. When all the stories are assemb- junior, 20 Gal. Underground Garbage Receivers 1595 SHERONY the what, manlike job of it. Phil writes most of the sports stuff with the Remover cce a) Paint Roller Pan, Set for the facts. Judy’s_ desk of putting PAINT -S 4 | f.- EQUIPMENT Everyone breathed more easily when the ad was jerked just in time. What might happen to the journalism class which numbers 38 now is anybody’s guess, but this writing. Some 90 minutes later the paragraphs were done — the lead lo- weekend, up time. Higgins the this of type.” and been-made made porter to stew have is ahead guerite about to the attic loft, one of us huffing resumed weeks Judy isn’t wants to do teacher, with notebook in hand — and found a ready-made story which Judy wrote first in longhand and then on the typewriter. What she doesn’t know yet is that trying to extract a coherent story from most people is somewhat like smoothing the lumps out of a white sauce. Some Things Never Change Nevertheless we climbed back Shore Congregation Israel. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of the Congregation, will speak on “Can These Memories Live,” and will show the ceremonial pieces to those attending, at the conclusion of the service. Next Wednesday at 11 a.m. Dr. Siskin will’ conduct the traditional two hibit of textiles in the East hall. dramatics—but it’s journalism. Ceremonial Pieces To Be Re-dedicated At NSCI Tomorrow necessarily nearly and a junior, plans to go to the University of Wisconsin. She said: “I’d like a job kind of like Mars and crafts The Year Book staff gathers around Grace Ritow, seated at typewriter above, discussing various problems. Left to right are Robert Saletra, Ann Curtis, Donald Durland, Bernice Okey, and Lois Limberg. which program.” Page 13 . �Witten Callanet to Fete Prospective Students At Tea Next Saturday “syFormee Resident ts |Wed in Kansas City Mr. Western college students home for Easter vacation, their mothers, prospective students and_ their mothers will be guests of honor at a tea given by the Chicago alumnae on Saturday afternoon. Tea will be served at 3:30 p.m. in the private dining room (State street side) of Carson, Pirie Scott & co. Later Miss Jo Mills of Riverside, Ill., and Miss Bunny Knox of Lakeside place will show the colored movies they took at Western when they were students there. Miss Nancy Ryan of Clifton ave- Fine Custom of and Mrs. Kansas City, mn William. Atteridge et.) Will Arrive Moray Herbert Johnson For 10-Day Visit Here Mo., formerly of Pleasant avenue, announce the marriage of Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Miss Agnes Murphy, to Arthur Tratter, also of Kansas City. After a wedding trip to Nassau, the Tratters are at home in Kansas City. Mrs. Tratter resided with the Johnsons in Highland Park until two years ago. nue, is a senior at Western this year. Miss Knox is the treasurer of the Chicago alumnae. Mr. Jr. and (Irene Mrs. William Guentz) will Atteridge arrive next s just boatswain’s mate to aviation metalsmith, third class, was sent to Ko-— rea twice, while he served aboard the aircraft carrier Valley Forge. He has been with the navy since September, 1950, and is Made SE pe overs Two... Weeks Delivery Hundreds of the latest pat- | terns and from. colors to choose NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Fine Decorative Fabrics by the Yard or Custom Made 678 Central Avenue HI 2-3430 Use Our | Old Free Colony Parking Home Lot Fashion Stores also in Park Ridge, Wilmette and Waukegan ‘SEPTIC-TANK AND CESSPOOL CLEANER Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree ‘oots, STIMULATES BACTERIA Arnold Peterson Plumbing - Heating 595 Roger Williams HI 2-5561 GREENEBAUM TUK modern electric range adds new leisure hours to your week because it's completely automatic. You can pop dinner into the roomy oven .+. spend the afternoon across town and return to a ready-to-serve meal. While you're away, the dependable electric timer turns the oven on... minds the meal ..+ and in Amount of WA TH a TG ULE ere TURE turns the oven off! Of course, you know that a clean-cooking electric range saves you minutes every time you wash dishes because pots and pans stay shiny-bright. No more scouring, no more soot-streaked pans. And at housecleaning time, your electric range means hours saved ... because your kitchen stays cleaner longer when you cook electrically. Electric cooking is clean... and really automatic... two good reasons to switch to it! See the new electric ranges at our nearest store or your dealer's today! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY now as- signed to North Island, San Diego. Monday from San Diego for a 10His bride left Highland Park for day visit with her parents, Mr. and Alaska in June, 1951, where she Mrs. L. E. Guentz of 599 Vine ave- worked for more than two months nue. During their 10-day stay here, before traveling to San Diego for the young Atteridges will have the her wedding last summer. opportunity to see his parents, Mr. The young couple will be honand Mrs. Atteridge Sr. of 3 Bur- ored at a party Friday night, April tis place, Highwood. 18, at the Guentz home, and will This is the couple’s first visit also be guests of honor at an open | here since their marriage August house there Sunday afternoon, 19 in San Diego. Mr. Atteridge, April 20. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Ags ANA �State Officers At Jr. Woman’s ee Club Meeting SCISSORS MAGIC eae Beauty Se ie Bring Us Your Hair Styling Problems and Let Us Give You Expert Advice MARY DESMOND TARNOW 1893 Sheridan Road Room 214 HI 2-3814 DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiquet (fifth from left), president of the Highland Park Woman's Club Juniors, pins a corsage on Mrs. Walter Sutheriand, state treasurer of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs, at the Reciprocity Meeting held here recently. Mrs. Sutherland was one of the honor guests at the meeting. Others shown above are (from left) Mrs. Sterling Oakley, first vice president, 10th District, Illinois Federation of Woman's clubs; Mrs. William Bernhardt, 10th district director, Department of Junior Club Women; Mrs. H. W. Standard, north regional chairman, and at extreme right, Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, president of Highland Park Woman's club. — MAKE YOUR HOME LOVELY TO LOOK AT WITH x Fine Footwear for Children Girls @ Tan Calf Boys @ Brown Calf, Navy Suede Expert Fitting Assured Open Wednesday Footwear (Just South 1902 Sheridan Road, Highland | fike it because a single, easy to apply, quick to dry coat of UNI-TEX adds new charm beauty to my US Pat OI “Take my word for it. ae home.” AT because ELLIOTT UNI-TEX is a REAL UNI-TEX 6:30 7:30 9:30 to pay will feature. 10 Lovely per gal. 11:00, 4:30 shades 3,60 stand repeated washings, and las? for several wil seasons. 3 * Get Uni- Tex “Today... Ark tor your free UNI-TEX COLOR HARMONIZER. It will help from select ten attractive tones, SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road ™ UNI-TEX—Primes, Thursday, April 10, PARISH CHURCH Holy Communion Holy Communion Holy Communion, —4 ere) Choral* Holy Communion, Choral, Sermon* The Children’s Festival Service “AT SAINT GREGORY'S CHAPEL DEERFIELD oe little costs amazingly and because it is an oil paint, UNI-TEX to THE * A Nursery to care far the infants and small children is open during these services. UNI-TEX you in Sis 425 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park Oll paint, not a water-thinned this HI 2-4852 Park The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector The Rev. Walter C. Klein, S.T.D., Assistant The Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar covers wall paper, calcimine, casein, even bare plaster with a single coat. it dries in twe hours to a “velvet-sheen” washable surface. That’s product—it of Post Office) Shinity Parish IN ONE COAT and UNI-TEX remember shoes for Children Cais ter he cae ea Afternoon martin Fine SIG Calf, Red Suede, Navy, Calf, White Patent, Black bruce —<$—$= 1 paint INTERIO SEALS— prracs._FINISHES shoes martin bruce 1952 your home lovely fo look af this ~ 9:30 -HL-2-2041 and Finishes season _. Conkling Highwood | in ONE COAT Holy Communion 4:30 Confirmation. HARDWARE - Seals make ot ‘Temporary. Meeting Place: The Masonic ; 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield & Temple, and Sermon by the Vicar The Rt. Rev. Wallace E. D.D., The Bishop of Chicago : Fhe Public is Warmly and : - Cordially Invited to Attend — Page 15 �OE it Bake Tell Engagement of Miss Margaret Waitt sual Clayton To Dr. R. W. Lundin Mr. Cxchange Bas By of ae Miss Elizabeth Bushey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs: Albert J. Bushey of Carol court, and Russell Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clayton of Chicago, exchanged vows at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young of- ficiated at the ceremony assisted by the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister. Soloist ice was at the Mrs. candlelight serv- J. R. Henschen, who sang Schubert’s “Ave Maria,” and Grieg’s “Ich Liebe Dich.” Miss Bushey wore a full-skirted dress of white satin, styled with a long train, illusion neckline and cap sleeves of lace, with appliques of the same lace on the skirt. She wore long lace gloves and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Geoffrey. Gummersall of Chicago, the bridegroom’s sister, and the bridesmaids, Miss Bunny Knox and Miss Marcia Riggs of Highland Park, Miss Louise Bajace of Milwaukee, and Miss Anne Fibush of Oakland, Calif., were in pink-lilac and They ces John Howell of Winnetka Photo 4 Mrs. Burt Alan Wells, the former Patricia Jean Berner, whose marriage to the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Wells of Lincolnwood road took place March 28 in Winnetka Congregational church. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Berner of Winnetka, gave a reception in the Winnetka Woman’s club. Mr. Wells and his bride, both senior students at Lake Forest college, are on a trip to the Smokies. When they return they will live on campus until their graduation in June. _ Miss Nancy Ryan _ Family In Florida Community Nursery Benefit Planners Arrange Sneak Preview r: | _ chairman of:the forthcoming fit for the Highland Park beneCom- munity a tea _ To Visit Rietz Miss Nancy Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan of Clifton avenue, arrived home for spring vacation last Thursday from ‘Western College for Women in Oxford, O., where she is a senior. _. Miss.Ryan of Mr. and and Robert Mrs. - of Woodland Rietz, Walter H. son Rietz road, flew yesterday to Sarasota, Fla., where they will sit his parents for a week. Rort is a senior at Purdue univers bi ty in LaFayette, Ind. On the _-iurn trip, Miss Ryan will stop Atlanta, Ga., to visit relatives. | When she returns re- The show will have a con- ish club. She is a graduate of Highjand Park High school. | ‘Move Out of Town _ The William A. Sihlers of Sheriroad auers from and the Arthur of Carol Highland localities of T. Fath- court have moved Park to the nearby Deerfield and Lake Forest. The Sihlers are living at 701 Byron court, Deerfield and the -Fathauers on East Westminster, Lake Forest. _ Mrs. S. C. Moist is another Highland Park resident who has left the community. Page 16 school, gave Formerly of 146/ frocks. gowned of alike nylon net lace, with matching stoles. carried bouquets of magenta and Mrs. Frankfort, Clinton N. nounced the daughter, Margaret, A. Y., to Dr. Whds of an- the son of Mr. of and Lincoln Mrs. Adolph E. avenue. university and at the Uni- versity of Mexico in Mexico City. He is presently a professor of psychology on the staff of Hamilton college at Clinton. ‘ Miss Waitt has returned East after a week’s stay here with her fiance’s parents to meet friends of the Lundin family. She and Dr. Lundin, who has also gone back East, were feted at several parties here. They are wedding. Lewis planning a summer Great-Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of 430 Park avenue became greatgrandparents with the announce- anemones and white sweetpeas, and ment wore bandeaux of lilac taffeta leaves in their hair. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Bushey, wore nile green chiffon and lace with orchids, and Mrs. Clayton. was gowned in purple lace with an orchid corsage. Best man for Mr. Clayton was Geoffrey Gummersall, and ushers were Selwyn Jackson of Evanston, (Continued on page 18) to their grandson and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sinclair Teetor of Cincinnati, O. The child, who has the gh 8 oe birth been of named Coremony The marriage Elizabeth, Miss Mary E. mony with only members of the two families in attendance. A reception followed the ceremony. Dr. Livingston gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Judith Liv- ingston was her sister’s maid of honor. The only other bridal attendant was Mrs. Peter Florsheim of Lakeview terrace, sister of the bridegroom. Robert J. Gressens of Park avenue west was best man for Mr. Friedlich. Peter Florsheim usher. Miss Livingston was from the University of served as graduated Iowa and Nerthwestern sity at the present band was graduated time. from univerHer hus- the Riv- erdale school in New York and from Harvard university. He is associated with a Chicago investment banking house. After a three weeks’ wedding (Continued on page 18) a daughter, was born April 6. Mrs. Charles Compton of Carmel, Ind., is the maternal grandparent and the Donald Teetors of Hagerstown, Ind., (son-in-law and daughter of the Sinclairs), are the paternal grandparents. of Livingston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Livingston of Linden Park place, to John Friedlich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Friedlich of St. Johns avenue, took place yesterday at 4 p.m. in the Livingston home. Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel performed the cere- is attending B. Sinclairs Are of x Robert Miss Waitt attended Utica college and was graduated from Packard college in New York. Dr. Lundin received his B.A. degree from DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind., and his Master’s and Ph.D. degrees from Indiana university. He also studied at North- western aon his W. Lundin of Clinton, N. Y., who is Lundin Hohn Waitt have engagement Mary Livingston To Return Mr. From and Mrs. Florida L. G. Brand Sr. of Pleasant avenue are planning to return to Highland Park the first week been in May. The staying in Ft. Brands Meyers, have Fla., since October 27. They will spend two weeks on the east coast before their return. + Discuss Nursery Benefit Plans At Tea Jr. recently in her home on Roslyn circle for the young women who are to usher at the April 23 Hollywood sneak preview. The film will be shown at the Alcyon theatre for the benefit of the nursery school, a non-profit organization Money from formed one the benefit year ago. enables nish scholarships for children who need them. Miss Ryan, a Spanish major, is | vice-president of the campus Span- dan Nursery Johnston to school, Miss tinental theme and will be pre- gented April 24 and 25 during the school’s Spring Formal weekend. | - Parker the school to meet its budget, maintain its standards and fur- she is directing for the Dolclub, of which she is presi- _ dent. S. in Ryan will be occupied with a swim Show phin Mrs. a cousin, Wiss Vowe Cs a Waddlings C Cn gagenine nN e m O Attending Bruce Mrs. the Baldwin Robert L. tea were of Lake J. Mrs. R. : Forest, Gillispie, Mrs. F. C. Hecht, Mrs. Henry Hixson Jr., Mrs. David Lockett, and Mrs. Robert G. White. Completing the list of ushers are Mrs. John M. Freter, Mrs. Harry R. Johnson, and Miss Elizabeth Kerber. Mrs. Raymond E. Moon, chairman of last year’s benefit, Mrs. Fred S. Henschel, this year's tick- et chairman, and Mrs. David Epstein, publicity chairman were other guests at the tea. Mrs. Moon told the group about last year’s benefit and Mrs. Johnston discussed plans for the coming performance. Cary avenue, Mrs. Moist is now making her home in San Francis- co, Calif. Community Nursery benefit volunteers gathered at the home of Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. on Roslyn circle recently to complete plans for their April 23 sneak preview at the Alcyon theatre. The tea honored those who will usher on benefit night. Left to right, above are Mrs. Johnston, and three of the ushers, Mrs. J. M. Freter, Mrs. David Lockett and Mrs. Bruce Baldwin. Seated (on arm of chair) are Mrs. Robert E. Moon, last year’s benefit chairman, and Mrs. Henry Hixson, one of the ushers. Mrs. Robert G. White, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Kerber, Mrs. Frederick C, Hecht and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie, not pictured, will also usher. Thursday, April 10, 1952 �To Be June Bride Mss Garabline Whbl, Kobert Wiac Donald Marry at Holy Mhcss Cans RK abave Biwi Ps - Announcement the navy, chose Miss Geraldine a long-sleeved satin and Peter Pan from satin, and on ment Walsh gown her she pointed helmet white a white and of avenue, son the Donalds and of the of Canfield, the bride- senior Mac- party, and a at avenue, who was blue nylon net. The Miss Rita Witte of gowned pink hat and (Continued on page and Mr. and Mrs. commerce. Albert W. their daughters, Lynn, 16; and Susan who is 12. They visited Washington, D. C., White Sulphur Springs and Williamsburg, Va. Lynn is a junior at Highland Park High school and Susan is in the seventh grade at Ravinia school. who Phi where of Barring- graduated from she She is is majoring a member of sorority. Only the Want in of Ads offer amazing Wess Seah A member of the park to be served after the program, will be Mrs. Arthur Strubel of Iris lane, chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. James Barton also of Iris lane, and Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman court. for the The Wom- | Winnetka an’s club, with Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel — bride’s parents afternoon 4 cousin of the bridesroaom was matron of honor and Richard Reinisch, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride’s brother, — Howard, flew in from New York to be an usher and returned East on Tuesday. A graduate of Northwestern university’s school of mu- | sic, he is associated The company bride with Decca in New wore a York. length frock of white imported lace woven with a metallic thread. The dress pleated jacket. was fashioned with lace cap she wore a shoulder ; Cut $850 - $1Q00 $ $1250 - $1500 up Machineless up Permanent Waves $10. CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience HI 2-1003 Waves ; . with HAPPY EASTER vy ” flyid skin cleanser | | But if your kiddies aren’t quite ready for the Easter for those Oe BOYS’ last Fluid minute Skin Cleanser $6.00, 3.50, 2.00 Superfine Skin Cream —$10.00, 6.00, 3.50, 2.00 Serer Special Eye Cream—$2.00 Special Treatment Cream—$3.00 t - Eight Faclal Masque—$10.00, 5.00 Alexana—Dvo Treatment Oils for Dry Skin—$5.00 a GIRLS’ De Markoff Complexion Freshener—$4.50, 2.50, 1.50 of,Peiieat SIZES Infant Thru Alexandra Pour it into your palm.. . smooth it onto your face with your fingertips... tissue it off ...and with it comes makeup. . dit a: the day’s wear —for FLUID SKIN CLEANSER gives you every advantage of “washing” with a quick creamy-flowing satin action. Then complete your cleansing with COMPLEXION FRESHENER. Your face will feel fountain-fresh, sparklingly clean and smooth. All prices plus tax SIZES Infant Thru Pre-Teen The Style Shop FOR CHILDREN NU ULL bi Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Precrmeceys 502 Central _ Thursday, HI! 2-6944 Ave. April 10, 1952 Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. — length (Continued on page 18) the creamy Parade, be sure to see us a tulle underskirt and tulle Over her white beaded in Poodle — ballerina- “wash” your face tea _ gave a reception afterward. Mrs. Jack Flax of Old Briar road, board will speak on “Future Plans of the Park Board for Highland Park.” This subject will be the civics program for the year, handled by Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, civics chairman. Hostesses officiating. of Mr. Cold Permanent Waves Modified Mrs. Stanley D. Grace of Lakeside Manor road will open her home tomorrow afternoon to the regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia Garden club at 2 p.m., following the usual 1 p.m. board meeting. in the son PERKINS Specializing Pas J. Reinisch, at 1:30 p.m. Recording ESTHER Ravinia Garden Club To Meet Friday Elliott to Mr. velues and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! a of 1107 Linden avenue, returned last weekend from a_ two-week motor trip through the East with and Mrs. Philip Reinisch of Chi; “i cago. The ceremony took place Sunday The wedding will take place June 7 in Trinity Episcopal church with a reception afterward at the Highland Park Woman’s club. in Albert Elliotts Drive East for Spring Vacation to Stanford Illinois this June. 1 18) Evans, in street, gloves, Barnes of will receive his B.S. degree agriculture from the University and Miss Carmen Bonetti of Central avenue, wore similar frocks of pink-orchid nylon net. All carried bouquets of carnations and stock tinted to match their gowns and wore matching net headbands. Mrs. Walsh wore a cotillion blue dress, M. Illinois bridesmaids, Wade H. ; of engage- Susan, son — by Mr. Barnes, a graduate of Culver Military academy, Culver, Ind., p.m. for friends and relatives. Maid of honor for Miss Walsh was Miss Barbara Carlson of Sko- kie the Barnes, of Alpha O. reception of Evans Highland Park High school, is in her junior year at the University The Rev. John J. O’Mara officiated at the ceremony and said the low mass which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh gave a breakfast at the home for members of the wed- ding T. daughter, Mahl Mrs. Miss or- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Walsh of groom avenue of their 7 has been made Clinton In Winnetka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caro of . the — announce road Bob O’Link marriage of their daughter, Helen, ton. prayerbook. Northland Mrs. Robert of white carried and Princeton lace, fashioned with a collar. A lace veil cas- caded chids Mr. Married To S. J. Reinisch Of Barrington june For her marriage last Saturday at 10 a.m. in Holy Cross church, Deerfield, to Robert MacDonald Jr., an.electronics technician in Miss Helen Caro Is’ Ts Wed �Walsh-MacDonald (Continued from page corsage of pink roses carnations. Miss Dorothy Clark Soloist In Opera 17) and white Gerard Nugent of the University of Illinois, son of Mrs. John Chaffee of Green Bay road, was best man. Ushers were Harold Sheahen of Notre Dame, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sheahen; and Nelson J. Walsh of Morris, Ill. Mrs. Walsh’s brother. After a wedding trip through the southern states, the will return to Key bridegroom West, Fla., Miss Mrs. Dorothy Ruth M. Clark, Clark Troth Miss Livingston (Continued from page 16) daughter of 1318 Announced of trip to Bermuda, Mr. Friedlich and his bride will be at home in Highland Park. Among the pre-nuptial parties honoring the young couple was a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Florsheim; a dinner and shower, with the Stanley Freehlings and the Joseph Nathans of Highland Park as co-hosts; a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Richard Ettlinger and Mrs. Paul Beuttas of Highland Park; a shower given by Mrs. William Ross and Miss Jocelyn Spitz of Glencoe, and the bridal Ridge- wood drive, was one of the principals in last Thursday evening’s concert at Orchestra the Chicago in connection Hall presented Symphony with of Illinois’ Festival the by orchestra University of Contempor- ary Arts. Miss Clark, a contralto and a where he is stationed aboard the member of the university’s music USS Greenwood, and the bride school faculty, combined her talwill return to Oxford, O., to coments with those of three other faplete her first year studies at culty members, Bruce Foote, MaMiami university. Mr. MacDonald studied at An- rion Stewart, and Grace Wilson, tioch college, Yellow Springs, O., in the world premiere performance before enlisting in the navy last of Vittorio Rieti’s opera “Don Peryear. limpin.” Miss Clark taught years at Oklahoma Bushey-Clayton Women, (Continued from page 16) Douglas Anderson of Wilmette, Edward Schnabel of Chicago, and Robert Bushey, brother of the bride. After a reception at Michigan Shores club in Wilmette, given by the bride’s parents, the couple left on a three-week wedding trip to Nassau. When they return, they will live in Chicago. Among were Mr. the and out-of-town guests Mrs. Robert Fer- nald of Glen Ellyn, Miss Jennie Belle Miner of Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bajace of Milwaukee, Mrs. Harris Lewis of Rhinelander, Wis., and Mrs. Arthur Fibush of Calif. Chicacha, joining the faculty sity of Illinois two voice for College Okla., dinner two tor from page Mr. and Plans Dance April Mrs. 19 Social committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club has set April 19 as the date of the fourth and final dance of the season which will 17) illusion veil and carried a white orchid surrounded by stephanotis. Mrs. Flax was gowned in ice blue taffeta and lace, also in ballerina length, with a veiled headband of blue velvet. Her flowers were pink roses. Mr. Reinisch and his bride have left for Florida on a six-week wedding journey. When they return, they will live in Chicago. by Ravinia Woman's Club before of the Univeryears ago. Caro-Reinisch (Continued given Friedlich. be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson in Cedar Rapids, of Flora place announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to John C. Edwards of Pasadena, son of Mrs. Louise Edwards of that city. The bride-to-be who is following a career in Seattle, Wash., attended Coe College la., and Mr. Edwards is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley. The couple will be married July 26 in The Highland Park Presby- terian church. held in Ravinia Village house. Dinner will be served at 9 p.m. followed by dancing until 1 a.m. to the music of Billy Roberts’ orchestra. committee has The planned decorations in a yellow and green spring theme. Reservations may be made until April 16 by calling either Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson (HI 2-4695) or Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler (HI 2-4563). No cancellations will be accepted after this date. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK not one crooked seam! in the easter parade of smart girls who wear stockings Monday Only, $15 An Elizabeth Arden Creme Emulsion cold wave is the utmost in permanents; colors, custom-curled to your hair's special texture. A wave so lovely, so easy to . reinforced heel and toe, care for...it almost sets itself, - € ° Flizabeth Arden Salon 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO11 Page 18 15 denier seamless nylons bali rose, south pacific, shell demitoe nude heel, 1.65 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, 9 to 5 :30—Mondays Highland -Park store INC. hours, EVANSTON 9 to 5:30 1,50 HIGHLAND and Monday PARK Thursdays, through 9 to 9. Saturday: SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, April 10, 1952 �: Honored For WorkBy New Telephone Congregation Israel Directories Delivered Mrs. Hugo Green the Bay North Israel of in the for the Sr. of 661 was Shore recently ticipation ties Hartmann road honored by Congregation her active work and par- activi- Congregation. Mrs. Hartmann, one of the founders of the Glencoe synagogue, was the first president of the Sisterhood and is now its honorary president. Until she assumed leadership of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, Mrs. Hartmann was a trustee of the North Shore Congregation Israel and the chairman of its Religious School committee. She was one of the organizers of the National Federation of Temple Youth which originated during the time Mrs. Hartmann was president of the national Sisterhood organization (1941-1945). Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STE Some 7,100 telephone ers in the Highland i ; Berwyn, as towns such include Cicero, Park Forest, River Forest,| Oak subscrib- Park-Highwood Park Persons directories telephone have who Mr. Ridge. Park and Hall Family Spends Toledo Vacation Relatives in Wallpapers With Hall Monroe Mrs. and are asked to call business company the| of-| Dale, recently visit with Mr. Charm a returned from Hall’s sister and a 40-mile radius of Chica- go. Instead of dialing “211” to reach these towns, customers will dial “Operator” to reach Glen Ellyn, Oak Lawn, Hammond, Villa Park and Western Springs. On March 31, more than 136,000 telephones in 15 Chicagoland communities were added to the list of places local telephone users can dial direct. These points are also included in the new Store Hours: ENS directory and 10 to 5:30 «co. 4 words— wall- your Ask soates pas vat brother-in-law, the Ronald Hansens area were given new telephone | fice, and a copy will be sent. directories, - personally delivered calls, all of Toledo, Ohio. Certain long distance Dale, who is a student of the last week, E. M. Knox, telephone person-to-person calls and collect} company manager here, an- calls will continue to be placed by | Elm Place school, spent his spring vacation in Toledo in the company nounced today. New directions for dialing 211.” of the Hansen children, Arne and calling many out-of-town points are included on page 3 of the The Want-Ad section is filled with | Joel. Mr. Hall is a teacher at the Oak new directory. The changes, which interesting facts and golden opporech ’ sie Terrace school. became effective April 3, affect tunities. Don’t miss it! calls to many towns within approximately Add That of not received | 874 Central avenue and their son, creat i Gamat: original Lioyd aera W.H.S. of Inc. Chicago, til. Chicago, The Famous General Electric a - ERATOR-HOME FREEZER REFRIGCOMBINATION. & (0 ...the most wanted of all types of Refrigerators! Fle a) c /( (x44) BEAUTIFUL BEA GRADUATE in a Stevens dress, Complete separate food freezer compartment so pretty ... you’ll separately refrigerated, insulated, separate controls. separately Separate door—prevents cold loss in the freezer when the refrigerator door is open. dance in it later! Separate door for fresh food compartment .-~- No need for defrosting. No need to cover foods—moist, cold atmosphere prevents them from drying out. MODEL NH-8H / REFRIGERATO R HOME FREEZER f 1 — NO DEFROSTING! NEW COMBINATION eal Embroidered organdy and a whirl of nylon net—ready to play demure without it! White under the stole, or play siren or white over pastels, 10-16, 25. One lively sample of the beauties in our gay graduate collection—long and short, white and pastels, misses and junior sizes! LE This DeLuxe, 2 in 1 G-E Refrigerator is the fine-t ever made by General Electric . .. It’s really two appliances in one! A separate food freezer—holds up to 53 Ibs. of frozen foods at zero temperature. A separate refrigerator—NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING ... The famous G-E sealed-in refrigerating system assures you of dependable service—for years and years! More than 3,500,000 in use 10 years or longer! Don’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own the most wonderful refrigerator money can buy—at this unbelievably low bargain price! See it now at your nearest G-E- dealer! i. 2 -— LL *399”>... OTHER Saturday, April 19th starting at 2 p.m. CHAS. A. STEVENS Thursday, April 10, & CO., CHICAGO, 1952 314 Green Hubbard MODELS SHERONY SHOWING INFORMAL of Graduation fashions— Woods Bay Road AS REDI-CUBE ICE TRAY—A BUTTER out new design that CONDITIONER—Built-in compart- ment for keeping butter just the way you like it. Holds up to one pound. TemperaAUTOMATIC LOW softness you desire. INTERIOR LIGHT—Lights the instant you open the door of the freshfood section. SHELVES— Beautiful, polished shelves, one sliding shelf permits easy access to food stored at the back. New wire spacing simplifies storage of small articles. MEAT STORAGE—For short periods, meat can be stored uncovered in the fresh-food section. For longer periods, meat should be wrapped in moisture-proof material and Retail Price don’t miss our and vegetables gives you ice cubes the easy way. Lever releases all cubes at once... easy to pick cubes singly or as many as you want, spreading — NOW " in of fruits and ture can be regulated to keep whatever NEVER BEFORE AT THIS UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICE! WAS ROLLA-DRAWERS—Glide easily, quietly .. . ride on rollers. Keep up to 2% bushel garden-fresh. stored in the freezer compartment. AS £20995 HARDWARE Highwood HI 2-2041 Page 19 �Beth El Synagogue Lipis will officiate at the seder. Receive Caps From Wesley Announces Passover Services Schedule Tomorrow’s services will be at 9:30 a.m. and at 8:30 p.m. rabbi will deliver sermons at services. Services are schedulel for Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. and for Memorial Rabbi Philip Lipis the following schedule North Shore Suburban Syna- gogue Beth El during the Passover season: Services will be held today at 9:30 a.m. and again at 6:30 p.m. at both the synagogue and the Moraine hotel where the congregation is holding its community seder. Cantor ate at Stanley Martin the synagogue will and officiRabbi following day at 9:30 a.m. next the when All religious school closed from until Sunday, when Sunday departments April 9 at noon April school 20 at 10 will sumed. be a.m. re- Highland among es the rabbi will give a sermon at the April 17 services at 9:30 a.m. and memorial services will be held. will be Two Hospital Sunday the who Parkers freshman were student awarded caps were nurs- last Sunday at Wesley Memorial Hospital’s School of Nursing, Chicago. Miss Margaret daughter of Mr. and Demichelis, Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of Taylor nue, Miss and 1239 Virginia aveLoeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Loeb of 1427 Waverly road have successfully completed their six month pre-clinical training period. ‘Miss were Park Demichelis graduated High school. and from Miss Loeb Highland Scholarship and Guidance Assoc. Meets in Chicago Returns From Galesburg The 41st annual meeting of the Scholarship and Guidance association was held on April 4 in the Club room of the Art Institute of Chicago with Payson S. Wild, vice president and Northwestern speaker. The “Training New On dean of faculties of university, the guest title of his talk was Children For America’s Role.” the association’s board Mrs. Curtis Eiker, 325 Bloom street, and her two children, Mary, 7, and Mark, 5, returned Sunday after spending three days in Galesburg, Ill. They visited Mrs. Eiker’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Matthews and her family, of di- rectors is Mrs: Edwin J. Kuh Jr. of 154 Ravine drive. The association, a city-wide, Red Feather agency Fund of 1911 for of Chicago, the teen-age the Community was founded purpose boys and of girls obtain Thursday, HI 2-6300 1890 First Street -MERCURY, INC. the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBKB, Channel 4. Don’t miss Ed Sullivan. *Optional at extra cost est of all automatic drives. ard transmission ; thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive*; and Merc-O-Matic*, great- 3 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS— Mercury offers you three dependable, performance-proved drives: silent-ease stand- HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN silent smooth, PERFORMANCE—A 1952 sweep of power from a standing start to cruisin g. a combination —Mercury’s extra-horsepowered teamed with Merc-O-Matic Drive*! No hesitation the light goes green. No reluctance when the road up. Only up -and-at-"em power—thrifty, Mercury, power. It’ s got to be good. It’s by the builders of V-8’s than all other companies combined. EYE-OPENING that’s a reward in itself. taking your Drive.” Or it we're the folks car—the most we've ever had. It makes you feel good just looking at this beauty. But best of all is to feel your pulse quicken when you guide a Mercury out onto the open road. Remember all the things you’ve ever liked about any car. See if this Mercury doesn’t do them better. “Cornering” or cruising, parking or climbing, starting or stopping. Name your own challenge! For here’s a new kind of performance, effortless performance, 1952 performance. Even though you may not be in the market for a new car at the moment—drop around at our showroom for a test ride. No obligation. After all, we know that you will betalking about Mercury, and a smile be you first ‘‘Challenge might be us. For who sell this great popular Mercury a man with E; VERa mileseen wide? Could SEE IF YOU CAN RESIST AMERICA’S MOST CONVINCING ROAD TEST! What V-8 when goes 1952 more & a high school education and prepare for vocational futures suited to their aptitudes and interests. The Moot Chelona Ly New Car of Our line S in helping ome Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice, White side-wall tires at extra cost. at announces of services held The both April 10, 1952 �Furlough Here, Due To Go Overseas Installation of Officers Apr. 19 Installation of officers will One be hall Miller to will succeed who at 8 be p.m. seated Mrs. Mrs. during Lillian as Kafka, past ceremonies. past presi- dent of Cicero-Berwyn club anc supreme district deputy for North ern Illinois, will be installing offi cer. She will be assisted by her suite of officers. A buffet supper and dancing wil! follow the ceremonies. Mrs. Richard Gibson and Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin are supper chairmen. Members of the Highland Park Elks lodge and their wives and members of neighboring Emblem clubs and their husbands are being extended invitations. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Ptc. Walter A. Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Marks of 2061 Grange avenue, recently was graduated from radar school at Keesler Air Force base, Biloxi, Miss. Mr. Marks is a graduate of Highland Park High school, class of 1949 and was employed at Nelson Motor sales prior to his entry into the air force. Presently, he is awaiting further orders at Camp Stoneman, Calif. Wwe admit that the price tags of automobiles—all automobiles— aren’t what they used to be. But it’s just as true today as ever before that some price tags are lower than others, and some cars cost less to own than others. So let’s see how a Buick SPEcIAt fits into the picture. Take first cost. If you put the price tag of this Buick against price tags of cars that have always been tagged as belonging in “the low-priced field”—you'll find that, in actual dollars, a Buick’s surprisingly close to these cars of lesser size and horsepower. But that’s just the beginning. What you’re getting here is Buick quality — this SPECIAL comes down the ne 1948 Park High graduates, Byrne for himself in the field of professional music at the age of 21 before entering the army last September recently ended an 18-day furlough here. Meierhoff as junior the Highland Pvt. Dawson, who was graduated March 1 after 16 weeks of trainine with the Thunderbirds of the Third Armored division, Fort Knox, Ky. left for Camp Kilmer, N. J., Wed nesday. He will be stationed there until he is sent overseas. Starting his career at the age of eight playing trumpet in the Ban nockburn band, Dawson wound ur last year as the cornet lead witl the Dixieland jazz veterans of Art Hodes’ band at Helsings’ in western university band, Dawson played trombone. He _ attended Drake -|Dawson, cornetist, who won a name Nicholas president Walter will be installed president Mrs. of schools’ held by the Highland Park Emblem club Saturday, April 19, in the Elks Crane. With Rags Ragland’s North- HP Cornetist Ends Radar Graduate Emblem Club Slates Chi university and was with Chicago’s south Miss Doreen wood Ziggy’s of Park avenue, Jones of Central band on side and with Don Pvt. Dawson is and Mrs. Thomas Half Day road. the F. last avenue, Miss weekend teachers son of Mr.| Dawson of PORTRAITS @ CANDID a 10-day Place his he four years played in high trumpet and Where society's best dressed rent theirs— Cutaways Strollers Summer Formals WEDDINGS @ All Accy’s. aT AET aL CRL a COMMERCIAL PERCY later joined a University of Illinois Dixieland band made up of High- Its Fireball Engine delivers extra power. It is an eight, a valve-in-head, and the miles you can get from a gallon of gas make it a thrifty performer. get Buick’s Million Dollar H. PRIOR, PHOTOGRAPHY EVANSTON JR. 1718 (Next e Ride, which protects you—and the car—from jars and jolts. Even the tires are bigger — which, any tire man will tell you, lengthens their wear. And if you pay a bit extra for Dynaflow Drive* you’re easing the strain on the engine, the rear end, the tires—and eliminating clutch repair bills. So when 16 SHERMAN Varsity - STORE DA. 8-6100 Theat.) Revi ae ii-lese | eles @ OAK PARK ® SOUTH SIDE 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 land Parkers Miles Zimmerman William (Buzz) Laurie, and Dan with high compression, are school. INCORPORATED During vaca- D.C. They RENT YOUR FORMAL men @ Dennis and Miss Irene avenue, returned from at Elm of Elm- Dorothy tion in Washington, cago, school, Donaldson, in Des Moines, Ia., Ewell at the Apex club, where Hodes heard and hired him. Under Hodes’ tutelage, he developed into what Downbeat magazine termed “a fine cornet lead, blowing easy and relaxed, somewhat similar to the early Bix on the Wolverine records.” same assembly line as SUPERS and ROADMASTERS. Its heft tells you it has extra sturdiness in frame and structure. You Three Teachers Spend Spring Vacation in Washington, D.C. we talk about “mileage for your money” we're talking about the miles you'll get from your car—including the unused miles that are what you have to sell when you trade it in. Maybe that’s why Buick’s doing so well in the present market. Why not come in and see what a great car this is for youP Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to ehange without notice. Wheel Crests standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. White sidewalls optional at extra cost when available, *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for 52 VICK are ST TY Me LLLLs automobiles will build the Inc. Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First Street HI 2-4800 Thursday, April 10, 1952 Page 21 �~ SUPERVIS ~HPHS Faculty Art Exhibitions Open to Public STATE COUNTY The current exhibit in the East building of Highland Park High _ school, sponsored by the PTA art committee, features art work done by faculty members of the high school. Sculpture, jewelry, draw- ings, oil and watercolor paint_ ings will be on public display from 8:30 a.m. through until 4:30 Friday p.m. during Monday the remain- der of the month. Members work _ of the will be Mrs. Mildred field whose faculty displayed Peers, _ hibited 1105 Deer- Kendig, rector known 90 Acorn lane, di- of athletics, who is well for his wood sculpturing, examples of which hibited in several shows. This year, tries include dition to his Mrs. Helen have been entries Miss Kendig’s en- water colors in wood carvings. ad- Philipson, art of Ann 990 instructor, previously who in Wind- B. Park has Iowa and who is a - faculty show. W. 221 Michigan newcomer Gray, lane, exhibited and 1900 to the Sunnyside, HPHS art director. He has exhibited extensively in the East as well as in Glencoe and with the _ faculty group. He has included several water colors in his display. Mrs. John Lawler New President Of Prosperity Juniors Mrs. John president _ Mrs. made club Juniors 25 meeting. elected Women’s at She the succeeds Adolphe Rosalini, who recording secretary. Other year was Italian Prosperity March Lawler of the officers are Mrs. vice-president; financial for Dominick Mrs. secretary; _Brugioni, the Valentini, Biondi, Mrs. treasurer; was coming Eldo Norman Miss Jose- -phine Serafini, social chairman; Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, publicity; _ Mrs. Carmen Mobile, refreshments; Mrs. Frank Bortolotti, sick chairman; Mrs. Domenic Beltramo, mar- _ shal; and Mrs. Primo Cabri, ser_ geant-at-arms. Possible new members will be - eontacted during the annual mem_ bership drive which will culminate with a banquet at the Saratoga _ April 29. Reservations for the dinner are Chester now being Raskiewicz All members guests. are taken by at HI asked nt amount TOWN said Emmett statement by Moroney, him being subscribed duly sworn, is a correct of the doth from DEERFIELD depose of funds at RECEIVED the commencement say that the as set forth in said statement. MORONEY, Supervisor of the fiscal year General Assistance un .... $25,027.13 16,226.57 funds expended IN BANK, PER BOOKS, AT orders issued and unpaid Total net May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May T—— 7— 7— I— 7— 7— I— I— 7— 7— 14— 14— 14— 14— 14— 14— 21— 21— Mav 21— May May May 21— 21— 28— May May bring the Great Lakes, was Harry M. Martin, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Martin of 1900 Green Bay road. _ Mr. Martin took his recruit training at Great Lakes, when he entered the service August 30, 1951. _ Before enlisting in the navy he 28— 28— 28— * 28— 28— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 2 11— 11— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 10— 10— 10— - 10— _ Loyola university in Chicago. July July July July 10— 10— 10— 10— 10— 10— J0— 283— 283— 23— 23— 287 288 289 46,608.92 END OF FISCAL YEAR $41,910.83 $ 4,748.09 at end of fiscal year $ 3,858.75 GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Funds expended and for What Purposes Expended Berrardi of Lake County, County Home, April care .... Pharmacv—drugs Paganelli’s Market—food Rosilwnd Hel’—b-ard & room, 4/14 to 5/14 291 No. Shore Gas Co.—service to 4/9, relief J. Kelly—May rent 292 Patrick 298 Sante Monfardin'i—May _ rer~t 294 Mrs. Julivrs Dhondt—rent 5/1 to 5/15 295 City of Hi~hwood—water used 4/1 to 4/16, relief 296 Meno S. Passini—rent 4/15 to ted Bros.—ford 297 Contri 298 Giangiorei Grocerv—food cl] 299 Dr. S. R. Banfield—house 280 Seguin Fureral Home—transportation to County Hospital 301 Great A & P Tea Co.—frod S. Passini—rent 5/6 F 3802 Meno 23 Tl. Bell Tel. C>.—service No. 3240, bill 5/1 304 Farl W. Gsell & Co.—dru-s 3805 Seguin Funeral Home—Ambricnce to County Hospital 3806 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 5/15 to 5/31 307 Hishaees Hospital—medieal service 808 Baird & Warrer, Inc.—office rent for June, 1951 399 Great A & P Tea Co.—food 310 Paganelli’s Mar'et—food 311 Dr. S. R. Banfield—house coll 812 Seguin Funeral Home—am~bul-nce to County Hospital°. */90 to 6/9 313 Meron §S. Passini —ren+ 314 Public Service Co.—office lite to 5/14 3815 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosnital, May care .... 316 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital May care OAA 317 Treas. of L>ke County—County Home, May care 818 Higchwood Groeery—food 319 Picchietti & Ori—food 820 Earl W. Gesell & Co.—drvgs 321 Bernardi Pharmacy—drugs 3°2 August Ruelli—rent 5/24 to 6/20 828 Sante Morfardini—June rent $824 Mrs. Julius Dhorndt—rent 6/1 to 6/15 825 Patrick J. Kel!v—Ju7e rent 3°96 Public Service Co.—service 2/21 to 5/91 327 TN. BelJl Tel. Co.—service No. 38240, bill 38°98 Raird & Warner, Inc.—office rent for July 329 Poganelli’s Market—food 320 Sheridan Restavrant—meals 5/28 to 6/15 . 331 Secuin Fureral Home—ambulance to County Hospital .... 332 Mero S. Passini-—rent 6/10 to 6/30 3833 Mrs. Julivs Dh->rndt—rent 6/15 to 6/30 3834 Dr. S.-R: Bonfte'd—honvse calls to date 3825 Public Service Co.—office lite to 6/13 336 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, Juve care 3837 Treas. of Lake Conunty—County Hospital, June care OAA 238 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, June care 339 Piechietti & Ori—fcood 340 Great A & P Tea Co.—food 341 Rosilynd Hail—board & room 5/14 to 7/14 342 Meno S. Passini—rent 7/1 to 7/14 3438 Mrs. Julius Dh»ondt—rent 7/1 to 7/15 ... 344 Patrick J. Kelly—July rent 345 Aucust Rvelli—rent 6/21 to 7/11 346 Til. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 8240, bill 7/1 3847 Baird & Warner, Inc.—cff'ce rent for August 348 Mlson Printing Co.—?500 relief orders (triplicate) 349 Highland Park Fuel Co.—fuel oil 29n Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Nuys, Aug.’ Aug. 5,710.60 Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sent. $15,837.43 14,238.21 6,466.11 available s. Aug. Aug. Aug. $3 35,727.60 $67,722.28 bes gab dete ar voter ls dice $21,631.79 Date—Check No: 1951 bax April 251 5— April Giannasi—rents February & March 1951 252 Louis 5—~ April 253 Dante Quattrini—rents Februxry & March 1951 5— April 2/15 to 8/15/51 254 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 5— April 255 Meno S. Passini—rent 1/21 to 8/17/51 5— \pril 256 Mrs. John Olofson—rent 12/31/50 to 1/27/51 5— April 257 Sante Monfardini—rent March 1951 5— April care 11/1/50 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, 258 to 2/28/51 Boca April 259 Treas. of Lake C unty—-Count y Hospital, February care Gu 260 Public Service Co.—office lite to 8/15/51 \pril 9. 261 Treas. of Lake March care Coun'y—County Hospital, \pril O24 March care, Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, April 262 OAA cases April of Lake County—County H>-me, 9— 263 Treas. March care ies 264 Highwood \pril Grocery—food oh. 265 Emmett April Moroney, Supervr.—cash advanced, March Gu 266 Earl April W. Gsell & Co.—drugs net 267 Piechietti \pril & Ori—food . Cond 268 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 3/15 to 4/15 April ora 269 Public Service Co.—service April 2/5 to 38/8/51, relief Ceca. 270 Rosilyrd Hall—board & recom 3/14 to 4/14 April Os, 271 Dante April Quattrini—rent April Giciss 272 Lou's April Gianrasi—rent April its 273 Patrick J. Kelly—rent April April om 274 Sante \pril Monfardini—rent April a cee po 3/6, April 275 No. Shore Gas Co.—service re 276 Meno S. Passini—rent 3/18 to \pril April 23— 277 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. Seat il 4/1 April 23— Grocerv—‘onod 278 Uptown \pril 23— 279 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.—food April 23— 280 Farl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs \pr'l 23— 281 City of Hithwcod—wzter used poke to 4/1/51 \pril 283— 282 Mrs. Julivs Dhordt—rent 4/15 to 4/30 Avril 23—- 283 Public Service Co.—lite 3/8 to 4/6, relief . May: 7— 284 Public Service C>.—office lite to 4/°3 May 7— 285 Treas. of Lake Connty—County Horcpital, April care May 7— 286 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, April care Mrs. Navy dental technicians perform _ dental clinical and administrative duties in treatment of patients. ‘They also give oral prophylactic treatment under supervision. funds Aug. Town Fund 5,405.22 expenses as detailed in schedule: and other Office Supervisor, of Emmett Moroney, salary, fees expenditures, Town Town Clerk including of Town Auditors, election expenses, and ‘Town Officers’ Less, July Aug. $31,994.68 17.00 refunds) bonds Harry Earhart, Assessor’s office Gregory M. Sheahen, Collector’s office Total CASH Date—Check No. Funds expended and for What Purposes July 23— 350 Piechietti & -Ori—food July 23— 351 Earl W. Gsell & Co. July 23— 352 Sheridan Restaurant—meals 6/16 to 6/38 July 23— 353 Emma S. Wiener, Executrix—July rent July 23-— 354 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 7/15 to 7/31 July 23— 355 Meno §S. Passini—rent 7/15 to 7/28 Aug. Total funds received Scbinsce ues cualewaWceaiaaiw ia cks ode Total Funds to account for KFUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: ‘otal and of statement of the amount fiscal year above s tated, the from which the received, and EMMETT Treasurer of Lake County, 1950 taxes Town Collector, exce-s fees Rental polling places Reimbursements (Old Age cases and other 2-2993. to OF SUPERVISOR From From _Navy’s dental technicians school at the U. S. Naval Training center, Page 22 OF funds on hand at the commencement of public funds received and the sources expended and purposes for which expended, Amount FUNDS Dental Technician’s School graduated TOWN OFFICE Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of March, 1952. JOHN UGOLINI, Notary Public My commission expires June 14, 1955. Graduates From Navy’s Recently LAKE —_———_—_— painting. Bugeon, public amou Park sor road, health instructor, and Mrs. Jean Handberg, 623 Vine avenue, instructor in core program, who are. exhibiting handmade _ jewelry in this year’s display which _is a new departure from their former The following ex- Highland Mr. OF R'S The following is a statement by Emmett Moroney, Supervisor of the Town of Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid, of the amounts of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 24th day of March, 1952, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year; the amount of public funds received, and from what sources received; the amount of public funds expended, and for what purposes expended, during fiscal year ended as aforesaid. instructor, been ex- locally. Robert ILLINOIS)gg. whose are: road, English paintings have OF $36,541.75 $31,180.53 858. $30,321.6 Amount 40.00 30.00 60.00 56.00 28.00 10.00 1,307.25 1,435.00 50 1,932.00 248.00 407.25 54.00 30.00 5.80 73.00 60.00 1.26 40.09 15.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 3 67 28.00 19.80 224.00 63 00 14.40 2.38 30.00 1.81 -50 1,393.00 Aug. Aug. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 356 August 6— 357 Public 6— 6—— 6— 6— 6— 6— 6— 20— 20— 20— 20— 20— 20-— 20— 20— 20— 20— Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. » . - 358 359 360 861 362 4—4— 4— 4— 379 380 381 382 Treas. Public 24— 24— 401 4102 8— 403 8— 404 405 406 407 8— 408 8— 409 8— 410 Sut ATI 8— 412 8— 413 Sate 81-44% 8— 416 8— 417 8— 418 22— 419 22— 420 22-—— 421 22— 422 22— 423 22— 424 22 425 22— 426 22— 427 22— 428 B— 429 5— 430 5— 481 5— 422 5— 433 5— 434 5— 435 5— 436 12— 437 12— 438 12— 439 12— 440 12— 441 12— 442 12— 443 lo—~ 456 10— 10— 10— 10— 10— 10— 10— & Mrs. to 8/18 burial service 7/14 to 8/14 ae ae 8/1 rent No. 3240, County—Ccunty County—County ‘Lake County—County rent 8/1 bill July: July care Hos spital, Hospital, Home, July Lie OAA 1,778.00 696.00. care Co.—office 8/16 7/21 to 9/ lite to 8/138 Moroney, Supervr.— -100- 3e¢ Warner, Inc.—office stamps rent Ill. Julius of of of Dhendt—-rent 8/15 to office .... 8 Lake County—County Hospital, Lake County—Cousty Hospital, Lake County—County Home, Forest Julius Bell for September for & Ori—food Restaurant—meals Sani'arium—care Dhondt—rent 9/1 8/4 to to 9/15 Tel. Co.—service No. 3240. August care .... Aug. c2re, OAA August care .... 8/17 Patrick J. Kelly—September rent Emma Wiener, Executrix—September Meno S. Passini—rent 9/2 to 9/15 incl. rent bill 9/1 Baird & Warner, Inc.—-office rent for October Bernardi Pharm7cy—drugs Paganelli’s Market—‘ood Farl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs Sheridan Restaurant—meals 8/1 to 8/15 Rosilynd. Hall—board & room 9/5 to Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 9/15 to 9/30 August Ruelli—rent 8/17 to 9/13 Void Great Public Void Treas, Treas. A & P Service of of Lake Lake Tea C> Co.—office lite to Countv——Count y County—County 9/12 Hos pital, Hospital, Treas. of Lake C-unty—County Sevuin Funeral Home—ambulance Piechietti & Ori—food Farl W. Gsell & Sept. Sept. ec?re ere, Home, Sentember County Hospital care Co.—drugs Irene Rabattini—rents September & October Sheridsn Restaurant—meals 8/16 to. 9/15 Emma Wiener, Erecutrix—October rent Patrick J. Kelly October rent Mrs. Julius Dhondt October rent Meno S. Passini—rent 9/16 to Rosilynd Hall—board & room 10/5 to 11/5 August Ruelli—rent 9/14 to 10/4 1,743.00 240.99 337.50 4%.00 58.00 11.66 100.00 20.00 Til. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 3240, bill 10/1 Chondler’s Inec.—supplies Supervisor’s office Baird & Warner, Inc.—office rent for November Remington Rand, Inc.—half payment new C-ntri Broes.—food Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 10/1 to 10/31 Seguin Funeral Hone—tron'p. to Ccucty typewriter .... Hosnital Highwood Hospital—medical, & hospital services Dr. Wm. S. Brad*ord—dental services to 10/1 Meno §. Passi-i—rent 10/7 to 10/20 Public Service Co.—office lite to 10/11 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—100 8c stamps for office .... Great A & P Tea Co.—food:» Meno S. Passini—rent 10/21 to 11/10 Emma Wiener. Executrix—November rent Patrick J. Kelly—-November rent Dr. Wm. S. Brad’ord—dental services in October Void Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, October care Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital Oct. care, OAA Treas. of Lake County—County Home, October care Picchietti & Ori—ford Earl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rents for November Irene Rabattini—November rent Sante Monfardini—November rent Rosilynd Hall—board & room 11/5 to 12/5/51 Til. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 8240, bill 11/1 Baird & Warner. Ine.—office rent for December 1951 Hivhland Park Fuel C».—fuel oil Meno S. Passini—rent 11/11 to 12/1/51 Somen7i & Son—clothing Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 11/15 to 11/30/51 Public Service Co.—office lite to 11/9 Moraine Grocery—ford J. B. Garnett Co.—clothing Sante Monrfardini—December rent Emma S. Wiener, Executrix—December rent Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 12/1 to 12/15/51 Meno S. Passini—rent 12/2 to 12/15/51 Patrick J. Kelly—December rent Irene Rabattini—December rent Edgar A. Stevens, Ine.—clothing Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—dental services in November Treas. of Lake County—County H-me—November care Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, November care Tre?s. of Lake County—County Hospital, Nov. care, OAA Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 3240, bill 12/1 Remington Rand, Ine.—half typewriter service, to 469 470 14.00 7 Pharmacy—drugs Picchietti Sheridan The Mrs. 398 399 400 7/29 Lake Lake Service Baird 888 396 397 30.00 Grocery—food Void Emmett 10— 24— 24— 24— to August Ruellirent 7/26 to The Forest Sanitarium—e°re Meno S. Passini—rent 8/19 386 24— 24—- 17/25 15.00 40.00 Great A & P Tea Co.—food Earl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs 10— 339 390 391 392 393 394 395 of Laegeler Treas. Treas. Treas.’ 387 of of Uptown 388 384 385 10— Passini—rent Emma S. Wiener, eee Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent Patrick J. Kelly—August Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service 4— 10— 10— 10-—— 10-— 10— 24— 24— 24— 24— to lite 78.00 13.00 Market—food §S. Void 874 7/12 Co.—office Seguin Funeral Home—complete Rosilynd Hall—board & room 368 12— 12— 29— 446 29— 447 29— 448 29— 449 29— 450 29-— 451 - 10— - 10— 4°3 - 10— - Meno Treas. Treas. 369 370 371 372 378 Ruelli—rent Service Paganelli’s 363 364 365 366 367 20— 375 20— 376 4— 377 4— 378 8— 8— 8— Oct. Oct. 344.00 337.50 12.25 32.00 7 00 3.47 15. 00 10 00 30.00 1.00 21.00 132.00 23— Amount Expended 12/1/54 Baird & Warner, Inc.—office Berrardi Pharmacy—drugs Picchietti & Ori—food Great A & P Tea Co. Void Earl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs Rosilynd Hall—board & room rent for January 1952 40.00 15.00 2,002.00 400.00 348.75 177.00 9.60 8.00 50.00 10 00 40.00 21.90 75.00 34.28 21.00 15.00 337.50 1,890.00 480.00 18.10 15.13 75.00 10 50 191.00 472 473 474 12/5/51 to 1/5/52 475 Dr. S. R. Ban*ie’d—3 house calls, 6/29 to 12/5/51 476 Seguin Funeral Home—transv. to County Hospital 477 Mrs. Julius Dhordt—rent 12/16 to 12/31/51 Sie 792. 00 280.00 238.50 78.00 63.00 80.00 - 14— 14— 14— 14— 14— 14— 21— 21— 21— 21— 21— 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 Public Olson Service Printine Co.—office Co.—printing lite to 12/2/51 stationery & forms Uptown Grocery—fcod Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 1/1 to 1/15/52 Patrick J. Kelly—rent January 1952 Sante Monfardini—rent January 1952 Meno S. Passini—rent 12/16/51 to 1/12/52 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—refund cash relief for X-ray Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—200 8c stamps for office .... Treas. of Lake County—Courty Home, care December 1951 Treas. of Lake County—Ccunty Hospital care Dee. 1951 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp. care Dec. 1951, OAA Laegeler Pharmacy—drugs Cooperative Tred'ng Inc.—food Seguin Fureral Home—transp. to County Hospit7l Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—dental services in December 1951 Tll. Bell. Tel. Co.—service No. 3240, 1/1/52 Irene Rabattini—rent January 1952 Mrs. Julius Dhorndt—rent 1/15 to 1/81/52 J. B. Garrett Co.—clothing Rosilynd Hall—board & room 1/5 to 2/5/52 (Continued on page 21.32 ito Thursday, April 10, 1952, �eo ; ; | | | Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Keb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feh. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. 28— 28— 28— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 25— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 11— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 25— 10— 10—— 10— 499 500 501 502 5038 504 F05 506 519 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 5'7 518 519 20 521 522 523 524 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 10— 10— 19— 10— 525 526 527 528 Mar. Mar. 14— 14— 529 F30 Mar. Mar. Mar. 114— 14— 14— 531 5°2 533 Mar. 14— 53%4 Mar. Mar. Mar. 14— 14— 14— 5385 86 537 Contri_ Bros Sed a 5—8287 Chandler’s Inc. —supplies Supervis>r’s office Baird & Warner, Irc.—office rent for February “— Public Service Co.—office lite to 1/14/52 Tll. Bell Tel. Co.—service N>. 3240, bill 2/1 PiIsCMeet GE. Oni eeOOe kik ic aeeen issn digi Earl W. Gsell & Co.—drugs Cooperative Trading, Ire —food Meno S. Passini—rent 2/10 to 3/1/52 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—rent 2/1 to 2/15/52 Patrick J. Kelly—rent February 1952 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care January 1952 Treas. of Lake County Hosp., care January 1952 .......... Braun Bros. Oil Co.—oil drum & fuel oil ..............0........Irene Rabattiri—rent February 1952 ...2.........-2-.2s.0----se0eTreas. of Take County—County Hosp., c*re Jan. 1952, OAA Baird Great & A Warrer, Inc.—office & P Tea Co.-—f-od rent Robert W. Pease—drugs Dr. Wm. S. Brad‘ord—dental Meno S Passi-i—rent 2/10 for March services to in 5—8288 5—8289 5—8290 5—8291 5—8292 5—8293 5—8294 5—8295 5—8296 5—8297 5—8298 5—8299 5—8300 5—8301 5—8302 5—8303 5—8304 5—R8305 5—8306 5—8307 5—8308 1952 January 1952 3/1/"2 Mrs. Julivs Dhondt—rent 2/15 to 2/29/52 Resitynd Hall—hoard & ro-m 2/5 to 3/5/52 Highlard Park Fuel Co.—frel oil & coal Great A & P Tea Co.—food Secuin ee Earl W. Funeral Home—transp. NR ain sak. asks coca eens Gse’l & Co.—drugs pcos acarnesvodeiantnen(Coneed Mrs. Julins Dhondt—rent 3/1 to 3/15/52 ... Patrick J. Kelly—rent March 1952 Jrene Rabatt’ni—rent March 1952 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., acc’t Feb. MUN ace k ae kk dana cba stapscads anand kde Moraine Grocery—‘ood February Tress. cf Take Covnty—County Home, Treas. of Lake Countv—County Hosp. Feb. care, Rrau~ Bros. O11 Co.—fuel oil Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—dental servives in February Mena: SS, Rosilynd Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 192—&8 339 Apr. 1951 Mar. 29—8182 Town Clerk, for 140.59 29—8123 29—8184 Mor. 2?9—81R85 Mar. Mor. Apr. Apr. 29—8*86 29—81°7 5—8188 5—8189 Som Piaerenva—Janitcr service for March Harrv E E'chler—salarv Assessor’s clerk, 8/16 to 3/31 Tllivois Mvnic. Retir. Fund—contrib. 3/76 to 3/31/51 C-l'eetor Tnterral Reverue—tax withheld 3/16 to 3/31/51 Roird * Warver, Inc —ffice rent, Apr] The New Secretary—mim. post cards judges & cle~ks 5—R199 5—8191 re oe aed nae ead sia denee The New Secretarv—mim,. anvvropriation reports Darwin FE. Toman—Delivery election material _.........-------+ ° —2199 Horry Farhoart, Assecsor—slarv J°n.. Apr. 5—8193 Horry Mar. Earhart, Assessor—travel & Apr Avr §-—8194 5—R*95 gon Printine Co—envelores & p/p forms for Assessor Mary, aat, Postmaster—8"700 %e stamns for Assessor .... Wm Prarl—Town Holl rent for April hel Punrgess—election judge & deliv., Nora Kileren—election judge Prect. Now. 1 Mary MeMagter, election indge, Preet. No. 1 Ticaheth I, Werhen7>—elcct’on clerk, Prect. No. 1 Avr Apr. Apr. Avr. f—8196 5—8197 5—8"9° Apr R—--R199 Avr. 5—8999 Apr. h—2909 Certrnde Ayr. Apr. Apr. 5—8993 5—2904 5—890" Svdreyvy Santh Pork Avr RRRONG Avr Avr Apr. B28 907 K—RPN 5—8299 Apr. Apr.) f—2219 5—8911 Apr Avr. 5—R912 5—8°913% Dalla Apr. Apr. 5—8?'4 F—8915 Vieteoria Apr F—ROTK Frances Ayr, | Lerson—salary Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. \ Alhert FUND Apr. Avr, Apr. 5—8901 F—8917 . R--891R §—8?919 Apr R— Apr. 5—82%1 2990) Apr. 5—82292? Apr. 5—82293 Apr. 5—8°94 Apr. 5—895 Apr. Apr. 5—82296 5—8227 Apr. Apr. Apr. 5—8°?8 5—8229 5—8930 Apr 5—8231 Apr. Apr. Apr. 5—892? 5—8238 5—8°34 Apr. Apr. Avr f—8?35 f—8224 f——-29R7 Apr. 5—8238 Apr. Apr. Apr. 5—8?210 5—82‘1 5—8242 Avr. f—8243 Apr. 5—8?44 Apr. 5—8°39 Tonise Hens-n—elertion Field Horse—rent Marv Vonturi-—election Aenes De indee & Prect. del'v., Prect. 2 2 No. 3 .... 3 Credi—elreticn clerk. Prect. No. 3 “anti—election clerk, Prect, No. 3 Ciarclli—elect’on clerk, Prect. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May Mav May May No. Prect. No. Apr. No May May May May Mav May May: May My May May May May Helen May May May May Mor>nrev—e'lection ivdge. Prect. No. Ff .....----------+0-+- Katherine L. Potik—election jrdge, Prect. No. 5. ....--.--D-rothea Avwnaler—e'ection clerk Prect. No. 5. ....--.-------+Wilma Peddle—election clerk, Prect. No. 5 ...-....eee-eeceeee Tda Corlee-—election clerk Proct. No. Fi ....ccsccececcccseceeeccneseee St. Teh-’s Church—rent p-lline place, Prect. No. 5 .........Dorothy S. Freberg—election judre & deliv., Prect. No. 6 Helen A. Weeks—election Walter T.. Re-wn—election judve, tudor, Prect. Preet. No. No. 6 & Jennie M Olser—elect’on clerk, Prect. No. 6 Ruth J. MaeMillar—electi-n clerk, Prect No. 6 Mvyrtie C. Gail—election clerk, Prect. No. @ .........22.:22-Highlan? Pk. High Sch.—rent po'line place, Prect. No. 6 Esther Moronev—elcction Moerearet Morilvy judve Rovlan—election Moran—-lection & judge, indge. deliv., Prect. Prect. Pvect., No. 7 No. No. Helen A. Thomas Pevis Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Avr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 5—8?54 F—8955 5—8256 5—8257 5—8258 5—8259 5—8260 5—8241 5—8262 5—8263 5—8?4 5—8?65 5—82466 5—8°%#7 5—82&8 5—82°9 Apr. 5—8270 Apr. Apr. 5—8271 5—8272 Apr. 5—8273 Selfridge—election E H. judge, Morris—election Maurine Elect. Prect. No. 8 No. 8 ..-.......- ivudere, Prect. No. 8 clerk, Prect. No. 8 Brond—election c'erk, clerk, Shov—rent Prect. Prect. polling May May Moy May Mov June Jnre Jvne Tune Tune Tune ture Tyne Ture 7 Jean L. Rrsh—election clerk Prect. No. 7 . Florence Lrndaqvist—election clerk. Prect. Harnah M. Lever—election clerk Prect. No. 7 Tadee 446. Order cf M-ose—rent poll. place. Prect. No. 7 Frank J. Rorav—election judve & deliv., Prect. No. 8 -... 5—8951 5—8281 5—8282 5—8283 5—8284 5—8285 5—8286 jnde> 2 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Cora Ccke—election clerk, Prect. No. 4 Pasealma Smith—elec‘ion clerk, Prect. No. 4...........2.2-----0-++ Heler Nola~, election cJerk, Prect. No. 4 .................... O°k Terrace Seho-l—rent pollins placr. Prect. No. 4 James P. Carlsen—election judve & deliv., Prect. No. 5 5—875? 5—8?9"3 Apr. Apr. Apr. Anr. Apr. Apr. 2 2 Nr. plece 2 Highwererd Ca~~nn't+ Center—rent po'l. vl, Tawes M. Roeilly—election indve & deliv., Anna Llewellwr—eler*tinn jude, Prec+. No Fleanor Walecka—election judge, Prect. Apr. 5—8277 No. Prect. polling Sarto—election Chirri_election Madea Apr. Apr. 5—8278 5—8279 5—8280 No. Hiehwood—rert Kotharire Apr. Apr. Apr. Prect. place, Prect. clerk .......... No. 1 Pilicr’ni—electicn clerk Prect. Nx. 2 Pormard ni—election clerk, Prect No. of F—R2"0 Apr. judve, Nr 1 Prect. Rernice Narma Arr. 5—8276 1 Citv Viorlatte Riee—elec‘ion Letitia Enve'ls—election Apr. 1 Pon -ori—election 5—8°45 5—8?75 volling Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Jan., facelig 5—82464 5—8247 ‘8=-—-82 18 5—8249 5—8274 No. Katherine Amide’—elrction indge * deliv, Mild-ed Charror—election ivndge. Prect. No. Apr. Apr. Avr. Apr. Apr. Prect. Rernes—election clerk, Prect No. Smith ea iate erecting boots, Prect. Apr. Apr. cler’, Feb., transp., nnn 140.50 No. nlace, 8 Prect. No. June Tune June June June Tune June June Jure June 8 Nlive §. Sheshen—election indge & deliv.. Prect.. No. 9 Cecelix C. Fav—election judge, Prect. No. 9 Herbert O. Huber—election judge. Prect. No. 9 Helen M. Chr‘st~ar—election clerk, Pret. No. Catherine M. Witten—election ec'erk, Prect. No. 9 Mary P. Schramm—election clerk. Prect. No. 9 Moronev Ins. Agencv—renrt polling place. Prect. No. 9 .... F. H. Purdv—election judge & deliv., Prect. Nr. 10 Cathori-e H. Gilrov—election judve, Prect. No. 10 ...-...... J. W. Carver—election judge, Prect. No. 10 June Florence Inly July Herma~—electien cler’, Prect. No. Prect. Prect. No. No. Prect. Mory E. Nenman—electicn Huldah B. Carver—election clerk, clerk, Richard W. Hawkins—rent Ktleen M. Gieser—election polling judve & pl*ce, Celiv., judge, Prect. Fdna S. Marjorie Sk‘'dmore—election Mooneyvy—election judge, Prect. Prect. No. A. Fritsch—election clerk, Prect. No. 11 No. Ann Cholew2—e'ection clerk, Prect. No. 11 Viola F. Heap—election clerk, Prect. No. 11 Pearl No. No. -.....-..11 Lincoln Sehool—rent polling place, Prect. No. 11 Raymond Sheahen—election judee & deliv.. Prect. No. Susan L. Gutman—election judge, Prect. No. 12 Flizabeth L. Mason—electi-n judge, Prect. No. Margaret M. Sheahen—election clerk, Prect. No. Gertrude S. Kramp—election clerk, Prect. No. 12 Monie Mav—election clerk, Prect. No. 12 Home Aved & Disabled Ry. Empl. —rent polling place, MN, ee ici ac a cea papa scanegnclsewecosage peat enand Arline Murphy—election judge & deliv., Prect. No. Violet M. Currv—election jndee. Prect. No. 13 Aenes E. Murphv—election judge, Prect. No. 13 ... Helen Abercromby—election clerk, Prect. No. 13 13 Frances Sehneider—election clerk, Prect. No. Minnie Elliott—election clerk, Prect. No. 13 Thursday, April 10, 1952 5—8309 5—8310 5—8311 5—8312 5—8313 5—8314 5—8315 5—8316 5—8317 5—8318 5—8319 5—8320 5—8321 12—8322 12—R8323 12—8324 12—8325 12—8396 12—8327 12—8298 12—8329 12—8330 12—8331 12—8332 12—8323 12—8334 12—8335 12—8°36 12—8337 12—8338 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Paakiri—rent..3/2 to 8/22/82 cc cinnceck occ ides pend Hall—board & room, 3/5 to 4/5/52 TOWN Purposes Expended for Park District of Highland Park—rent polling place Prect. No. 13 14 Irene Watt—election judge & deliv., Prect. No. Elizabeth FE. Law—election judge—Prect. No. 14 ........ Mabel S. Laurie—election judge, Prect. No. 14 Beryl D. Helding—election clerk, Prect. No. 14 Edith M. Halverson—election clerk, Prect. No. 14 .... Pearl J. Garwood—election clerk, Prect. No. 14 Ravinia School—rent polling place, Prect. No. 14 Gordon F. Leonard—election judge & deliv., Prect. No. 15 John F. Romer—election judge, Prect. No. 15 Marie E. Herbst—election judge, Prect. No. Arline Leonard-—election clerk, Prect. No. 15 Dorothy S. Romer—election clerk, Prect. No. 15 -.. Shirley M. Smith—election clerk, Prect. No. 15 City of Highland Park—rent polling place, Prect. No. 15 Dorothy K. Jacoby—election judge & deliv.. Prect. No. 16 Thelma V. Rossiter—election judge, Prect. No. 16 Lucia D. Smoot—election judge, Prect. No. 16 Charlotte H. Tyson—election clerk, Prect. No. Fdna C. Fxirer—election clerk, Prect. No. 16 Ruth H. Burgert—election clerk, Prect. No. 16 Chicaro No. Shore & Milw. Ry.—rent polling place Preck: Date—Check No. i Tune June June June June June July July July July Jnly July July July July July July July July July July July July: July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 12—8340 12—8341 19—28312 19—8248 2h—2R314 26—8345 26—8316 26—8347 26—8318 26—8349 26—8350 26—83"1 26-2352 26—8353 26—8354 26—8355 48876 4—8357 No. 1 Grace J. Holland—election judge & deliv., Myrtle Cohen—election judge, Prect. No. ‘17 Rhea Knox—election judge, Prect. No. 17 Edna Wadsworth—electicn clerk, Prect. No. 17 Florence R. Godie—election clerk, Prect. No. 17 ...-..---Brreside School—rent polling place, Prect. No. 17 -..Edith M. Flynn—election judge & deliv., Prect. No. 18 No. Cleo E. Limberg—election judge, Prect. 18 Ruth Dewey—election judge, Prect. No. Trene Cox—election clerk, Prect. No. 18 Charlotte Pool—election clerk, Prect. No. Mildred Piper—election clerk, Prect. No. 18 Chicavo No. Shore & Milw. Ry.—rent polling place, Prect. No. 18 John Ugolini—salary 4/1 to 4/15 Emmett Moroney—200 3c stamps for of‘ice Emmett Moroney—2 locks for election boxes Dolores Ugolini—help Sunervis>r’s office Hichland Park Press—publ. Supervisor’s report Highland Park Press—publ. notice public hearing Hichland Park Press—publ. election notice & ballot .. Hichland Pork News—publ. notice public hearing Highland Park News—publ. election notice & ballot Iredale Storage Co.—storage clk’s records 1/1 to 12/31/51 Harry E. Eichler—bond FE. Moroney, as Supervisor Harry E. Fichler—bond FE. Morongy, as Overseer of Poor Tllinois Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 4/1 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor clerk, 4/1 to 4/15 Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor help 8/380 to 4/15 :. Sallv S. Kloepfer—Assessor help 4/1 to 4/15 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor help 4/1 to 4/15 Press Print Shon—notices & p/p tax returns for Assessor Highland Park News—adv. “help wanted” for Assessor .Larson’s Stationery Store—supnlies for Assessor’s office Leonardi Ins. Agerncv—bonds J.P.s and constables Pat Corrican—print. Harry Harry Earhart, Farbart, Harrv Penlah FE. M. F’orence Sallv for Fichler—Assesor clerk, Demben—Assessor he'p M. S. descriptions TA—-R ARG 14—23°R 14—8387 14—R8388 1A—2389 28—8390 28—R291 28—8392 28—8393 28—8394 28—8395 28—8396 28—8397 28—8398 28—8399 28—8100 28—8401 28—8402 28—8 403 28—8404 28—8405 28—8406 2QR—8407 28—8408 12—8409 12—8410 128411 12—R8412 12—8413 12—8414 12—8415 19—8416 19—8417 26—84'8 26—8419 26—8420 26—8421 26—8422 26—8423 26—8424 26—8 425 26—8426 26—8427 26—8428 26—8429 26—8430 2—8431 2—8432 2—8433 2—8434 2—8435 10.00 10.00 W. Rubel of Glencoe. 12.00 12.50 10.00 10.00 10.90 10.00 days Other House 12.00 150.18 6.00 will beginning Tuesdays library 12.00 12.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 groups meet at the Winnetka at March the on Mo 31, and Glencoe beginning . Community April i public 1. The regional World Politics program is sponsored jointly by t University of Chicago and the Chi cago Council on Foreign Relations. Heavy registration is anticipated in these groups due to an increased 1.00 interest on the part of the general public in the conduct of U. S. for- 4.00 eign 131.00 42.00 231.25 138.75 18.42 145.18 17.90 45.80 36.90 109.20 relations. Typical 3.10 56.20 5.25 73.20 _ o pe fundamental cussed include issues dis- “What Cause War?,” “Nationalism as a Factor In International Relations,’ ‘“‘Po Politics,’ “The Atlantic Charter % a statement of Allied War Aims,” “The Relation of the State and the Individual,” and “What Is the i tional Patereets: + 1.70 70 61 Sheehar—Assessor Kloepfer—Assessor help 4/16 4/16 help & KE. Eichler—Assessor clerk, to to 4/16 April to MacArthur, Lincoln, 4/30 Earhart, Assessor—travel & to . transp. E. Ejichler—Assessor clerk, 7/16 to James Freud, Byrnes, Hitler, — Mussolini, P “ Almost half of the people taking 5/15 for June part 7/31 Reulah M. Demgen—Assessor help, 7/16 to 7/31 Wm. Pear!—Town Hall rent for August Gregory M. Sheahen, Collector—services for July Twp. Officials of Il]—dues 9/1/51 to 9/1/52 First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in July Ill. Muniec. Retir. Fund—contrib. for July Florence M. Sheahen—Collector’s help, T/1 to 7/31 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31 Florence Nustra—Collector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31 Dolores Ugolivi—Colector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31 (Continued on page 24) in the program in the past have been married couples. I dividuals pay $12 as the entire cost of the series; married couples joining together pay $18. The proper registration arnogile should be mailed or brought to Room 800, 19 South La Salle street, with checks made out to the University of Chicago (which the financial agent). acts as A second series of discussion American foreign policy is open only to people who have taken p in the World Politics series. These discussion § series have been developed in the Chicago ar over a period American of five years by ; th Foundation for Politi Education, which was founded > 1947. John O. Levinson of 144 Ravine drive is on the board of di- rectors of the Foundation. ae Four Named On Honor Roll At ee .... Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 6/16 to 6/30 Reulah M. Demgen—dAssessor’s help. 6/16 to 6/30 First Nat’] Bonk of H.P.—tax withheld in June Ill. Muniec. Retir. Fund—contrib. month of June .......... Il. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 7/1. ¢......c.c....ccs Jonn:: 2 wolinie ery 0715 tO TIS init Burrough’s Adding Mach.—serv. Assessor to 7/16/52 .... Harry Earhart, Assessor—90% Agricultural statistics Harry E. Fichler—Assessor clerk, 7/1 to 7/15 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor help, 7/1 to 7/15 Reuben Donnelley Corp.—list auto registr. for Assessor Daniel L. Cobb, Postmaster—17 rolls stamps for Collector Mary B. East, Postmaster—7 rolls stamps for Collector Fmmett Moronev, Suprvr.—salary for Julv Albert Larson, Town Clerk—salary for July John UWegolini—salary 7/16 to 7/31 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for July Harry Earhart, Assessor—sal9ry for July Harry Earhart, Assessor—travel & transp. for July Harrv a dent Truman, Bishop Sheen, To! stoy, and Einstein are examples of those whose opinions are used. _ Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help. 5/1 to 5/15 .........----+ Florence M. Sheahen—Assesor’s help. 5/1 to 5/15 help, pers. prop. work J. Sheahen—Agssvssor’s Raymond I), Bell Tel. Co—-service No. 2100, bill 5/1 O'son Printing Co.—envlips. & printing for Assessor .... Tl. Mrnie. Rotir. Fund—contrib. for April First Nat’) Bank of H P.—tax withheld in April Emmett Mororey—200 8 stamps for office P. F. Pettibore & Co—law book & supplies Tredale Storave Co.—deliveries to polling places 4/3 Rlue Cross—pavment to 8/25/51 Emmett Moroney, Suprvr —salary: month of May Albert T.arson, Town Clerk—salary month of May John UWeoliri—salory 5/16 to 5/31 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for May Davis-Maurine Shep--elect. fixtures Assessor & Town Hall Wm. Perrl—Town Hall rent for June Harry Farhort, Assessor—salary month of May Horry Earhart, Assesscr—travel & transp. for May Harry F. Eichler—Assess. clerk. 5/16 to 5/31 Reulah M. Demrer—Assess. help 5/16 to 5/31 Florence M. Sheahen—Assess. help May 16, 17 & 18 .... 11. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. ae’ bill 6/1 John Teol'ni—slarv 6/1 to 6/15 Tohn Uvoliri—notary filing fee Harre FF. Fichler—Assess. clerk, 6/1 to 6/15 Reulah M Demeren—*Assess. heln , 6/1 to 6/15 First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in May MH. Murien. Retir. Furd—contrib. for May Fmmett Moroney. Suprvr.—salary month of June Albert Lorson, Town Clerk—slary month of June Jobn ‘Ugolini—salary 6/16 to 6/80: ....5.c.cec.c ics eel eaene Emmett Moroney—meetings Board 3/22 to 6/28 incl. C. J. Shetzley—meetivngs Rorrd 3/22 to 6/28 incl. S. S. Smith—meetings Board 3/22 to 6/28 incl. Frank Nvustra—meetings Board 3/22 to 6/28 incl. .. D. D. Hnsenetter—meetings Board 3/22 to 6/28 incl. Eegert Carlsen—meetings Board 5/10 to 6/28 incl. Emmett Moronev—200 8c stamps for office .......---.-.-----.Sam Piacenza—janitor service for June ...........-.------ese+e--e00" Waukevan Clean Towel—serv. 1/1 to 12/31/51 for Supervisor .€ Assessor: « Offi Ci oo. oi cece ee cc esses cecccectsossegen eves Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for July Harry Farhart, Assessor—salary for June Harry are ~... 4/39 4/30 hours 5/1 re viewpoints Assessor Harre 10—83266 19—8267 17—83°8 17—8369 24—8370 24—8371 31—8372 31—8273 31—837 14 31—8375 81—8276 31—R377 31—°378 31—28379 31—RRRN 31—8381 31—R8329 14—8383 14— 8284 10.00 series. _ Conflicting Assessor—salary for April & transp. for Assessor—travel 1AWearn 10—83#5 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 12.00 12.50 10.00 10.00 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—salaryv for April John Ucolini—salary 4/16 to 4/30 P. F. Pettibone & Co.—election supplies Sam Piacenza—ianitor service for April 10—8359 10—8361 10—8262 10—83°3 10—R8354 12.00 12.50 10.00 10.0/ 10.00 10.0 10.0¢ 12.00 12.50 The Press Print Shop—printirg election ballots Emmett Moronev, Supervr.—sa‘ary for April Baird & Warner. Ine.—office rent for May N. Corwith & Co.—fire insurmnce to 5/15/52 Wm. Pearl—Tow~ Hall rent for May John Weoliti—salary 5/1 to 5/'5 4—8°58 Amount 145.18 80.85 105.40 861.28 20.88 150.18 9.70 Lake on Forest the college first which : Forest were semester listed 145 ae ki honor students high scholastic standing. Miss Joyce J. Lynch, roll with ‘oie daughter 641.2° of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, 325 145.18 80.85 73.43 255.51 105.21 286.86 95.00 150.18 30.00 148.43 62.50 145.18 96.05 85.00 383.20 Prospect avenue; Miss Ellen Gienger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 20.00 199.90 618.87 147.20 103.30 88.40 81.20 37.60 — Fred Gienger, 6 Sheldon lane; Wil liam J. Kiddle Jr., son of Mr. a Mrs. William J. Kiddle Sr., 60! Pleasant avenue; and Bruce Spe cer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles © D. Spencer, Miss member 1619 Lynch, fraternity, of Ravine lane. a sophomore, Delta while Gamma Miss : is social Gienger in her last year at the college. Mr. Kiddle is a sophomore is _ and Mr. Spencer, who is in his third year, is a member dent Men’s club. of the Indepen- �(Continued from page 23) Date—Check No. Funds expended and for What Purpos2s Expended Aug. 2—8436 Nancy Sheahen—Collector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31 2—8437 Antes Sign Co.—two signs for Collector. ...... Aug, Aug, 9—8438 Ill, Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 8/1. 9—8439 John Ugolini—salary 8/1 to 8/15 Aug, 9—8440 Harry.E. Eichler—Assess>r’s clerk, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug, 9—8441 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug, Aug, 9—8442 Gregory M. Sheahen, Collector—services for August .... Aug. 9—8443 Florence M. Sheahén—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 9—8444 Florence Nustra—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug, Aug. 9—8445 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 -c.eccceeeeecceee Aug. 9—8 446 Helen, O’Leary—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug. 9—8447 Elsie Skytte—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug. 9—8448 Dolores Ugolini—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 .... Aug. 9—8449 Nancy Sheahen—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 Aug. 9—8450 Olson Prtg. Co.—print. on envips. and tax bills Collector Aug. 9—8451 Press Prt. Shop—print. information on taxes for Collector 9—8452 Harry E. Fichler—Premium bond Collector .......2-...c:sc0ce 9—8453 Harry E. Eichler—prem. robbery insurance for Collector 9—8454 Bld. Crose=—pagmient ta LI 08/68 cor ee ee . 80—8455 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—-service Collector, bill 8/1 80—8456 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—salary for August . 80-—8 157 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—salary for August 30—8458 sonh: Weollnt—salary. 8/16: 46.98/82 ee . 80—8459 Eileen Moroney—Supervr’s help, 8/14 to 8/24 . 80—8 460 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for August Perret itr rrrrrirrrres 80—8461 Gem Products Mfg. Co.—janitor supplies , 80—8 462 Harry Farhart, Assessor—salary for August .................. “ . 80—8463 Harry Earhart, Assessor—travel & transp. for Avgus 80—8464 Harry Earhart, Assessor—balance Agricultural statistics . 80—8465 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 8/16 to 8/381 . 80—8 466 Beulah M: Debman—Assessor’s help, 8/16 to 8/81 ... . B0—8467 Olson Printing Co.—stationery for Assessor . 80—8468 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for September ..............ceceeceee . B0—8469 Florence M. Sheaher—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31 . 80—8470 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31 80—8471 Florence Nustra—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31 80—8472 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/81 30—8473 Elsie Skytte—Collector’s help. 8/16 to 8/81. .......ccccceceeeeee . 80—8474 Dolores Ugolini—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/81. .............. 1—8475 Gregory M. Sheahen, Collector—services for September 1—8476 Tl. Munic. Retir. Fund—contrib. month of Aucnst ........-1—8477 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in August .... 18—8478 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 9/1 . 18—8479 John Ugolini—salary 0/1 (to. 9/16 ooo ccc Sokccctecsccecctscacdes . 13—8480 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 9/1 to 9/15 183—8481 Reulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 9/1 to 9/15 18—8 482 Florence Nustra—Assessor’s help. 9/10 to 9/15 . 13—8483 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/8 cece... 13—8484 Florence Nustra—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/8 13—8485 Helen O’Leary—-Collecter’s help, 9/1 to 9/8 13—8426 Elsie Skytte—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/8 ..... . 18—8487 Marie L. Bernbe—Collector’s help, 25 hours 18—8488 Florence M. Sheahen—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/15. .... 27—8507 27-—8508 4-—8509 . » . , . . . . . - . 4—8510 4—8511 11—8512 11—8513 11—8514 11—8515 11—8516 11—8517 25-—8518 25—8519 25—8520 25—8521 25—8522 25—8423 25—8524 25—8525 25—8526 25—8527 25—8528 25—8529 256—8530 8—8531 8—8532 8—8533 15—8534 15—8535 15—8536 15—8537 15—8538 15—8&539 15—8540 - 15—8541 QX—-R542 » 283—8443 . 29—8544 » 29—8545 « 29—8546 29-—8547 Nov. 29—8548 29—8549 . 29—8550 . 29—8551 29—8552 29—8553 29—8554 29—R555 . . . 18—8556 18-—8557 18—8558 18—8*59 18—8560 - 183—8561 13—8562 . 27—8563 . 27—8564 . . 27—8565 27—R566 . 27—R567 27—8568 . 27—8569 . 27—8570 . 27—R8571 27—8572 + + , . , 27—8573 27—8574 27-8575 27—84576 27—8577 27—8578 27—8579 27—8580 1952 . 10—8581 - 10—8582 - 17—8583 - 17—8584 - 17—8585 - 17—8586 Page 24 Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—salary for September Albert Larson, Town Clerk—salary for September .... John ~ Ugolini--salary 9/16 to 9/780 “otek esc cs. Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 S. S. Smith—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 incl. Frank Nustra—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 incl. C. J. Shetz7ley—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 inel. «2.0... D. D. Husenetter—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 inel. .. Eggert Carlsen—Board meetings 7/5 to 9/27 incl. .... Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—100 8c stamps for office Sam Piacerza—janitor service for Sentember Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for October cocccccccccccccccoce Harry Earhart, Assessor—salary for September .......... Harry Earhart. Assessor—travel & transp. for September Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk. 9/16 to 9/380 cs. Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s helv, 9/16 to 9/380 Florence Nustra—Assess~r’s help, 9/16 to 9/80 .......... Hugo L. Schneider Jr., County Collector—1950 tax bills Fes MENT VIGOUR acs dood ec Pac Av kesh vei ecce'ds bash SaaWAOL CR AE ea Gregory M. Sheahen. Colle¢tor—hauling & miscell. exp. Nancy Sheahen—Collector’s help, 6 days Ill. Munic, Retir. Fund—contrib. for September .oececcoscsece First Nat'l Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in September ... Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—6 office keys Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill John Ugolini—salary 10/1. to 10/15 ccrccccccccccceccccocccececoes Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 10/1 to 10/15. ......... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 10/1 to 10/15 Florence Nustra—Assessor’s help, 10/1 to 10/15 Larson’s Stationery Store—supplies Collector’s Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—salary for October Albert Lars-n, Town Clerk—salary for October John Ucolini—salary 10/16 to 10/81 coccccccccoccccccccccccececece Remington Rand, Inc.—half payment new typewriter .... Atlas Printing Co.—lega] blanks for J.P.s, bill 9/18 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for Octoher cc... Harry Earhart, Assessor—salary for October ............. Harry Earhart, Assessor—travel & transp. for October Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s Clerk, 10/16 to 10/31 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 10/16 to 10/31 Florence Nustra—Assessor’s help, 10/16 to 10/31 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for November -.ececcccccsssesses.. Monroe Calculating Mach.—rental machine for Collector Burdette Smith Co.—5 copies 1951 revised Statutes First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in October Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—contrib. for October John Ugolini—salary 11/1 to 11/15 Sherony Hardware—janitor supplies, Supervr. & Assessor Ml. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 11/1. 37.60 8.75 17.93 150.18 145.18 84.590 $83.20 106.60 95.90 95.90 95.90 90.10 90.10 90.10 121.45 46.85 750.00 40.26 91.20 18.47 275.46 83.60 138.78 29.00 Farhart, Assessor—travel & transp. E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 12/1 to 12/15 Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s help, 12/16 to Till. Munie. Retir. Fund—contrib. for December 1951 .... First Nat'l Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in December 1951 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 1/1/52 .............. John Ugolini—salary. 1/1) t0° 1/16/52 | ccsccccieccascevccccosscececsscece Olson. Printing Co.—stationery & printing, Supervr. ......... - Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 1/1 to 1/15/52 .... A. A. Proctor, Proctor, son 2023 of For the last 150 years the United St. States Military academy at West Point has produced military heroes. statesmen, and _ other national leaders. R. Ernest Dupuy, a retired colonel of the United States army, recently published, ‘‘Men of West Point,” a history of the academy in which he attempts to show against the background of our national history the part played by certain Johns avenue, recently completed army basic training conducted by the 3rd armored division at Fort Knox, Ky. Pvt. Proctor entered the army BN 76 25.00 8.60 70.00 6.00 30.00 85,00 148.43 62.50 145.18 0.85 77.40 469.00 263.00 41.19 472.01 284.90 1,50 27.15 150.18 145.18 at Fort Benning, Ga. designed to produce company grade officers well-grounded in the basic fundamentals and_ techniques of all infantry units, with emphasis on the development of capable company commanders. Lt. Van Arsdale was graduated ala on the North African coast during 84.90 75.00 53 60 officer course This course, the army announces, is Forced as he was by the scope of his book to select as examples only those West Pointers who, in his opinion, “most signally advanced the interests of the United States,” it is significant that Dupuy cited General William H. Wilbur of Highland Park among the West Point “greats” and recorded an account of his exploits with the first American assault wave to hit Fed- 51.70 51.70 51.70 81.80 226.26 95.00 150.18 66.50 63.60 First Lt. Richard Van Arsdale of Walnut avenue has completed a 15week associate infantry company graduates of West Point. 85.00 Pvt. October Richard 17, 1951. Proctor While at Fort Knox, he had 16 weeks of intensive training which consisted of classes on indoctrination, general military subjects, and in learning the various combat skills, including the firing of basic army weapons. As a prospective reconnaissance tank crewman Pvt. Proctor received special training in scouting and patroling, intelligence, and in driving and maintenance of various army tracked and wheeled vehicles. Miss Janet Tupper Has Weekend Houseguest Miss Janet Tupper of 438 Lakeside Manor had as her houseguest recently a former Highland Park of resident, Miss Mary Watertown, Conn. Freeman Before mov- ing to the East, Miss Freeman lived on Lakeside place. She was feted at several parties during her stay in Highland Janet’s Mrs. Lloyd Miss Anna Rapp Wis., formerly those present of Walworth, of Chicago. Among were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brock, also of Walworth, and former residents of Highland Park. Date—Check No. World War II campaign. Prominent Graduates The post-war years have seen the publication of memoirs and _ biographies of many famous West Point graduates, among them Generals Omar Bradley, George C. Marshall and the late George Patton. But perhaps the most famous of all contemporary West Pointers are Dwight D. Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur, both of whom are the subjects of new biographies. John Gunther has followed up an earlier biography of MacArthur’ with “Eisenhower, the Man and the Sym bol;” and Clark Gould Lee and Richard Henschel have added the latest to a growing collection of MacArthur biographies with ‘“Douglas MacArthur.” West Point graduates of another era equally fascinating to historians, the Civil War years, figure in T. Harry Williams’ new history “Tincoln and His Generals.” These and other books about the history of the United States Mili tary academy, and its famous graduates may be found at the Highland Park public library. Rosenbergs Drive to Tulsa A. at an aunt, a Rosenberg’s law, Mr. man. Mrs. Nancy Assessor—refund sister and Mrs. is the Expended Town Hall .... 17—8587 Harry Jan. Jan. Jan. 24—-8589 24—8590 31—8591 to 6/30/52 .... election equipment Iredale Storage—stor. Leonardi Ins. Agency—bond Assessor to 1/1/53 ....--.-.-sse00 .... 1952 for January Moroney, Supervr.—salary Emmett Jan. 31—8592 P. F. Pettibone & Co.—supplies Albert Larson, Town Town Clerk—salary for Clerk -.-...-----s-sessee January 1952 .... Feld former of Highland Purpos2:s light brother-in- Raymond Feldman Goodman 1951 and Jan, Jan. 24—8588 Park Amount 57.55 6.50 60.00 5.00 278.56 98.56 Jan. Jan. 31—8593 31—8594 -.....c.ssscecerercoeerreneee e 1/16 to 1/81/52 Ugolini—salary John The New Secretary—mimeograph for Town Clerk .....-...-:0 132.17 8.55 Jan. 31—8596 Wm. ..........---cscseseeeeees 85.00 Jan, 31—8595 Jan. 31—8597 Feb. 14—8598 Feb, 14—8599 Feb. Feb. Feb. 14—8600 14—8601 14—-8602 Feb. 14—8603 Feb. 14—8604 Feb. 21—-8605 Feb. 28—8606 Feb. 28—8607 Feb. 28—8608 Feb. 28—8609 Feb. 28—8610 Feb.. 28—8611 Feb. 28—8612 Feb. 28—8613 Feb. 28—8614 Feb. 28—8615 Feb. 28—8616 Mar. 13—8617 Mar. 18—8618 Mar. 13—-8619 13—8620 Mar. Mar. 13—-8621 Mar. 13—8622 Mar. 13—8628 Mar. 18—8624 Mar. 18—8625 Mar. 13—8626 Mar. 13—8627 Mar. 13—8628 Mar. 13—8629 Sam Piacenza—janitor Pearl—Town Hall service rent for for January February. 1952 30.00 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 1/16 to 1/31/52 .... Ill. "Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 2/1 ....--...:sccccoeees os to 2/165 ....ccsccseseeee E acpeea cats . 2/1 Ugolini—salary John’ 64.60 21.63 147.24 ......+---e000 form in book for J.P.8 ....--cececccecsesseoseeee .... to 2/15. 2/1 help, 17.85 1.67 82.30 .... 1952 for January Fund—contrib. Retir. Ill. Munic. to 5/25/52 ..............scssssccsessesesceccnonersee Blue Cross—payment D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—5,000 8c stamps for Assessor .... .......... for February. supervr.—salary Moroney, Emmett A!bert Larson, Town Clerk—salary for February .........-..to 2/29 — ...c..cccccocecsecsccescessccosces 2/1 Ugolinimsalary John 8¢ stamps for office .... Moroney, Supervr.—200 Emmett Inc.—rubber stamp for J.P. .....cccccccseecseeeeeeseeeeee Chandler's Sam Piacenza—janitor service for February ..............-+ help, 2/16 to 2/29 ... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s ........... 1952 Hall rent for March Pearl—Town Wm. First Nat’l Bark. of H.P.—tax withheld in February ... II]. Munic. Retir. Fund—contrib. for February ........... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 3/1. ..............0cc00 .... 1952 for March Supervr.—salary Moroney, Emmett 8/16/52 .............teecseeceeeeee to 3/1 Ugolini—salary John: incl. 1/3 to 3/13/52 meetings Moronev—RBoard Emmett incl. .... 1/3 to 8/13/52 meetings Frank Nustra—Board C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 1/8 to 3/13/52 incl. . incl. ........ 1/3 to 3/13/52 meetings S. S. Smith—Board inel. 1/3 to 3/13/52 meetings D. D. Husenetter—Board Eggert Carlsen—Board meetings 1/3 to 3/13/52 incl. .... P. F. Pettibone & Co.—supplies Town Clerk ..........:.cscs000 g ...........cce-ccccessesceseeceeee supplies Hardware—janitor Sherony First Nat’l Bk. of H.P.—tax withheld 3/1 to 3/13/52 inel. incl. to 38/13/52 8/1 Retir. Fund—contrib, Ill. Munic. 820.07 91.26 159.30 278.56 £2.10 135.91 6.00 6.68 30.00 74.80 85.00 84.70 317.73 25.72 267.20 147.34 46.75 60.00 48.60 43.60 $3.69 55.06 8.40 10.95 87.70 133.49 checks Printing Co.—500 Olson Atlas Printing Co.—legal blanks Demgen—Assessor’s M. Beulah First Nat'l Bark KR. F. Van Arsdale from Highland Park High school and was employed as a clerk in the post office here. His wife, Vera, and their children, Richard Jr., Joan and Janet, live at 636 Walnut avenue. He served overseas with the 75th division in Europe and is the holder of several decorations—the silver heart star, with bronze cluster, star, purple the European Theatre of Operations ribbon with three battle stars, and the British military medal. Leopold Brothers Home From Ann Arbor For Vacation The two Leopold boys, Robert Jr. and Thomas, returned to High- Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Rosen. berg of Egandale road and thei! children, Emily, Michael and Dan. iel, drove to Tulsa, Okla. to spend the spring vacation with Mrs. Funds expended and for What Earhart, Lt —-- Park. mother, Tupper, recently was hostess 80th birthday party for her .......... 12/22/61 Richard Mary 193.80 103.380 1938.80 96.79 96.70 883 20 481.33 532.10 21.04 159,13 145.18 76.80 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 11/16 to 11/80 ..... Reulah M. Demger—Assessor’s help, 11/16 to 11/30 .... Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s help, 11/16 to 11/30 Jacobs & Son—repairs Assessor’s typewriter Wm. Pearl—Trewn Hall rent for December D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—500 8¢ stamps for Assessor .... sonn Ugolini-salary. (12/7 te) 3O/1 5) oe ec. s Harry Pvt. Mrs. Lt. R. F. Van Arsdale Completes Course Lives Of West Pointers 20.80 November Reulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 12/1 to -12/15 Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s he!p, 12/1 to 12/15 .... Larson’s Stationery Store—services Assessor’s typewriter lll. Muniec. Retir. Fund—co~trib. for November First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—tax withheld in November .... Emmett Moroney, Suvervr—s‘“lary for December Albert Larsen, Town Clerk—salary for December John Ugolini—salary 12/16 to 12/81/51 Fmmett Moronev—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 C. J. Shetzlev—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 inel. .... S. S. Smith—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 inel. .....0.. Frank Nustra—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 incl. D. D. Husenetter—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 Eggert Carlsen—Board meetings 10/4 to 12/27 inel. .... Remington Rand, Ine.—%_ typewriter serv. 12/1/51 20 1S /1/64 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for December Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for January 1952 Til. Bell Tel. Co.—service No. 2100, bill 12/1 (final) Harry Earhart, Assessor—s2lary for December Harry Earhart, Assessor, travel] & transp. for Dec. (fine) Harry FE. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 12/16 to 12/31/51 Reulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 12/16 to 12/22/51 Deals With 114.40 ....c.ccccccssscocce for Current Reading Completes Army Basic Training 15.7£& 187.03 62.59 71.25 133.78 100.10 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s clerk, 11/1 to 11/15. .....csec Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s help, 11/1 to 11/15 .... Florence M. Sheahen—Assessr’s help, 10/29 to 11/15 .... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—service Collector, final ...c.cccccccccecccccccce Rafferty Transfer Co.—moving Collector’s equipment. .... Rine: Croar—apeaymiene:t65 2/295 (RO 20.8. ier csscki acanascuwccen Emmett Moroney, Sueprvr.—100 3/cent st2>mps for office Emmett Moronev, Supervr.—salary for November Albert Larson, Town Clerk—salary for November John Ugolini—salary 11/16 to 11/80 Sam Piacenza—janitor service for November Harry Earhart, Assessor—salary for November Harry Pot k: Proctor 80.00 DO ms wou oof wroor 27—8489 27—8490 27—8491 27—8492 27—8493 27—R8494 27—8495 27—8496 27—8497 27—8498 27—8499 27—8500 » 27—8501 . 27—8502 27—R503 27—8504 27—8505 27—8506 Amount of H.P.—tax withheld in January 1952 86.70 86.541.75 A SC land Park last Friday for their spring vacation from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leopold Sr. of 1244 Linden avenue, and graduates of Highland Park High school. Thomas, or Tom as to his friends, is a Michigan where pledged Phi Gamma he is known freshman at he _ recently Delta frater- nity. Robert Jr., Bob, is literary college senior class vice president and secretary of the Druids, the literary college society. In senior addition, honorary he is class vice president and formerly spent three years on the West Quad- rangle council president and of this served body as vice at one time. He was also vice president of the Association of Independent Men. Under’ Bob’s_ leadership, the “Ann Arbor Alley Cats,” were organized in 1948 as Dixieland combo. The group has recently made a recording for a commercial firm. Leader of the jazz combo, Bob alternates cornet ear, between which having he the drums plays never and entirely had a by music lesson. The brothers plan their classes today. to return to Entertain Houseguest Mr. 1928 and Mrs. Sunset Eugene avenue houseguest Mr. Mrs. Statchik Mella Colo. She weeks. expects Thursday, Eckels have Eckels’ of to stay April 10, as of their mother, Denver, for two 1952 �ai 'rek To From home in L. G. William Harold Edward land the who former are now Highland Daughter Home for Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 600 residents making Park of Paul are: Paradise, 85 Lakeview terrace; Louis Lake- Lueders, 1880 S. Robert Engle Initiated Into Fraternity At LF College Robert Stanley Engle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Everett Engle of From Other Communities other has moved Elmwood drive; Gerald Eisenschiml Winnetka to 1458 Forest ave- nue; Allan C. Dewey from Cleveland Heights, Ohio to 977 Princeton avenue; George W. Ehrlich from Park Winnetka to drive; D. O. Highwood nue. to Leave 1921 is a freshman moved to different or communities. Sunnyside to Cicero; E. W. Conduct Drive For Clothes For Koreans Miss Dianne Morano, daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Laegeler of Temple avenue and Lawrence J. The church was re- at the college. avenue to Melrose Deerfield avenue, Deerfield, Morano of Ravinia, been elec- of “Klothes for Korean Kids” in ‘a 10-day drive opening next week. Typewriter Starting Thursday, April 17, and continuing through April 26, there will be a barrel in front of the Woolworth store on Central avenue in which contributions of cloth- ing for children aged one to 12 years may be placed. According to the co-chairmen drive, Kenneth Kightly Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 of and Charles Nichols, the Brotherhood will ship the clothing to Korea to be used by some of the 100,000 or- phaned children who are in need of warm, serviceable garments. Office machines, The Want-Ad interesting tunities, Don’t ables, chines. section is filled with facts and miss golden 645 Typewriter Sales buys oppor- Central Ave. port- adding maSome excellent in reconditioned machines! it! to 141 A. D. | Deer-| You Get More Than A Car You Buy Your Car In When field avenue, Deerfield; and Ira Maxon from 866 Marion avenue to 313 Laurel has university, Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Morano is a junior in Drake's college of education. x Park; than K. VanOsdol from 511 County Line road to Northbrook. | W. W. Goodpasture from 125 Deerfield road, same town; Stolle from Chicago to 125 Brotherhood of Bethany will sponsor the collection ted vice-president of Delta Ze’ national social sorority at Drak: avenue. ave- furnishings and neighborhoods Among those who Walters from Park! American Episcopalians ¢ TOUR OF EUROPE ° Park have changed their addresses are: Mrs. W. C. Melohn from 1458 Forest avenue to Chicago; Dale C. _ Murray from 306 Green Bay road _ Elected To Office In Sorority 155 S. Deere Strenger from Highland household road, W. A. Gamron from 1535 Sheridan road to Mount Vernon, Ohio; Na- Recently there have been some Highland Parkers who have packed up their Line Mr. Engle, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, Glencoe com- from Glenview to 2066 Linden avenue; William Harmon from Princeton, Ill., to 1460 Ferndale; Domenico Lattanzi from Winnetka to 1784 from County lege. A. J. Marks Jr., 77 Oakvale road; I. H. Pritchard, 511 County Line road; Dr. Sunall Blumenthal, 866 Marion avenue. New residents from munities include: R. L. Schlung who 761 cently initiated into Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity at Lake Forest col- Kahn- avenue; recently Bethany MenTo the road; William R. Garland avenue, On their way home the Eichlers stopped in Oxford, O., to bring their daughter, June, home from Miami university for her spring vacation. Miss Eichler, who is a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a freshman at Miami and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. side place; James A. Walker, 419 Moraine road; Lee R. Friedberg, 599 Broadview avenue; Charles Gramlich, 1361 Cavel; Dr. David Rickles, 1359 Glencoe avenue; Dr. J. F. Sammet, 1225 Lincoln avenue South; Joseph J. Shanley, 2787 Roslyn lane; Rodger Tauman, 167 Lakewood place. Max F. Rich, 733 Marion avenue; Norman R. Dolgin, 128 Lincolnwood road; Albert H. Dolin, 68 weiler, 218 Sumac Broadview Eichler of returned from a trip to Cincinnati, O., where they visited Mrs. Eichler’s sister, Mrs. Harold Clauson. their Bilow, 215 Barberry road; W. Cohn, 152 Vine avenue; Dembo, 233 Barberry road; A. Gorenstein, 406 Wood- road; ai Leonard Elec lars Bring Moving Vans Busy Among ¥ rate, Highland Park Keeps Chicago aes Nine countries, 45 days. Great cathedrals, audicnce with Archibishop of Canterbury. Approved by Bishop of Chicago. By air (July 13) or sea (July 9). See your travel agent or write SHERMAN TRAVEL SERVICE, 112 W. Randolph Street, Chicago 1, Ul. Membership limited—reserve early ! You get the added advantage of doing business with a home-town merchant your neighbor who is in business right here. 1395 LOW COST His success depends upon how well he serves you. His reputation is the most priceless thing he has. That's why when you buy from your local merchant, you're always sure that he'll really stand behind the product he sells, AUTO LOANS ime For pleasant, convenient, economical buying always look in Highland Park first. You buy better when you buy at home! HIGHLAND See us about the financing before you buy your PARK MARCHI am of HIGHLAND BUICK, MOTOR Oldsmobile MOTOR SALES, INC. MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth INC. Buick NELSON PARK ASSOCIATION| DeSoto-Plymouth Ford Corporation yl PARK HIGHLAND PURNELL & WILSON, INC. KLEEBURG of Federal Deposit Insurance BROS, DEALERS’ Pontiac next car. Come in today. Member AUTOMOBILE VAN GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth SALES RAVINIA MOTORS, Studebaker INC. BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE | [1 �: The finest Miss Wehrmeyer Listed on values Honor in gifts, layettes, handkerchiefs, | and tots apparel. fo 4 Roll at Carroll Carroll lyn college Wehrmeyer ‘| dents sophomore was one Eve- of 44 listed on the Waukesha, college honor semester of Included -|all College for on the first honor roll whose upper are grade Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 10 percent entire WALTER Wesley Home Imagine the excitement and pleasure of watching these exotic blooms unfold their fragrant loveliness right in your own home! Or how thrilling it would be to wear a corsage of exquisite orchids that you’ve brought into bloom yourself! We can supply you with budded Cattleya Mossiae that will produce from one to 6 superb These enchantflowers 4 to 6 inches in diameter. ing beauties will come in beautiful shades of lavendar with lips of darker lavendar and throats of stunning yellow and orange. They’Il last for weeks on the plant, bringing an unforgettable new radiant beauty to your living room. These are fine, big, healthy plants that, after blooming, require only a little attention to produce new flowers in followEasy-to-follow growing instructions are ing years. included with every order. i The supply is limited so get your orchid plants with= out delay in time for Easter. Large, blooming-size plants. $5. 2 to 3 flowers $10. 4 to 6 flowers $15 “THE 1200 ‘um. the Green will be held next Tuesday p.m. John in the Ott’s school full lapse film, “Flowers ye of shown. Mrs. auditor- color, time- in Action” Andrew Kaiser is KIRSCHNICK ORCHID MAN’ are: Evanston blk. So. of Dempster, 2 blks. W. You Are Welcome Anytime — No UN. 4-4485 of Ridge Obligation Nominating committee chairman Mrs. Benjamin Piersen, will pre sent the slate of candidates to serve on the 1952-53 board. The slate includes Mrs. Ingolf E. Turmo for president; Mrs. Sutton Laing for vice-president; Mrs Donald R.' Christman, secretary; Mrs. Bernard J. Bevan, treasurer; Spring The 22nd annual of Highland school will be 8:15 p.m. The orchestra, Tickets Admission 50 Mrs. is cents Robert gram and be Mrs. licity; choruses HI 75 cents for students. S. for B. B. Leek Frank, pub Eyles named A graduate of Loyola university, Mr. Connelly has been with the Dean company since 1934. He was and An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. | Excellent Transportation | rooms and small wards. |. (14) T. call or write to superintendent. BARRINGTON J. Connelly the made secretary of the company in 1940, which post he held until his election to the vice presidency in 1950. 1410 Mr. Connelly is chairman of the Hardwoods Exhibit committee which is now installing a hardwoods display in the Museum of Order now Science and Industry, and chair- man of the trade promotion committee of the Veneer association. In 1950 he was president of the Furniture club of America and is currently a member of its executive board. Easter Flowers Calf was 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route 10.95 who Rest Home We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information Blue Connelly, executive vice president and sales manager two years ago, will continue. to direct the sales of the company, a large veneer manufacturer. pro- M. H. Mr. adulis Mrs. Harold Glandt, activities; Mrs Stewart Johnston and Mrs. V. E Landwehr, membership; Mrs. G. A Rechlin and Mrs. L. A. Wagner social; Mrs. William H. Hodgson. revisions; Mrs. Burton Feldman. health and safety; Dr. C. O. Dahle. ex-officio member. The Barrington Private and semi-private NATURAL BRIDGE from 2-2523. Hutchinson, Mrs. Walter at program. purchased George Mrs. and calling chairman; 25 nue south, was elected president of the Dean company, Chicago, at a special meeting of the board of directors. He succeeds the late Philip D. Dean who assumed the office a year ago when Thomas A. Dean became chairman of the board. auditorium. in the by T. J. Connelly, 1317 Lincoln ave- High April band can or music Park held will .participate and spring in the “school students Elected President Of Chicago Company Festival festival will Mrs. Avery Jones will summarize he report prepared by the joint 2TA committee on the consolidaion of our school districts. In Your Own ; Ps = to 2 flowers 3ay PTA meeting Miss Wehrmeyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wehrmeyer of 454 Naida terrace. the Orchids for Easter “1 final ‘rogram chairman. The Bowman Yairy company will provide a morgasbord later in the evening. for body. the The student averages Oniy ‘ilm on Flowers it 8:15 students is in the To See John Ott’s Wis., the Annual stu- 1951-52. Carroll average roll HP High School To Hold Green Bay PTA Mr. Connelly is married and has two daughters. He is a member of the Exmoor Country club and the University club. to give...to wear Visits Grandmother Robert Engelman Jr., son of the senior Robert Engelmans of Pine Point drive returned from Rahway, N. J., Sunday after visiting his trandmother, Mrs. Bernard En¢gelnan for a week during his spring vacation. Robert, 10, is a student at Braeside school. SMARTER SHOES FOR NATURAL WALKING CONSTRUCTION | MORTGAGES Plan now to share the joy of Easter with FLOWERS...cut flowers for your home, Easter morning bouquets for the sick or shutin... altar flowers for your church. And of course, the fresh and beautiful corsage to wear on Easter. Advertised in Good « VOGUE Housekeeping For best selection for this all important Flower occasion, MIKE’S SHOE STORE SEE OR 224 Green Bay Road Store Hours: ‘HI 2-5293 Page 26 — Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon HIGHWOOD Say “Rejoi PHONE tet YOUR FLORIST TODAY! a KE MEY r . with Flowers eee yi Ta:: Andover ee fe) 3—2200 Your Florist can WIRE FLOWERS anywhere , f 4 ; eee : a yom waa ‘tame PES as spina. SEE wie ON eh Re ON | 1952 10, April Thursday, Seay pak, saint hay ae ae RLU SoMa Me ce LIFE aa �Judge Robt. Dunne To Address Meeting Of 10th District Jrs. Mr. Highland Park Woman’s club at 6:30 next Tuesday will be Robert J. Dunne, judge of the circuit court in Cook county, and pre- siding judge of the there. Because the 10th District shown juvenile court of the _ interest Junior clubs have in the Joanne Audie home, etc., will talk about his Menge and Waverly Guest speaker for the annual spring dinner meeting of all 10th District Junior clubwomen in the p.m. Port Arthur Springs, Ark. iary, which Besides there the Texas. Wirts Sunday En is celebrating C. will be business director, Bernhardt, Allan of and H. the Malchrist, club, and North Shore Junior auxiliary the co-hostess. Feted at the dinner will be the Glencoe Junior auxil- Junior Members will a two-minute receive awards at the of the North Shore who is replacing Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff of Lincoln avenue. The latter is in Florida. Mrs. Bennett by of talk indeed, open new horsepower potentials, title of Mr. Folds’ talk auxili- tion of beauty in nature has been affected by the art of the land- Miss scape By means of color slides of famous paintings, Mr. Folds will compare different attitudes to- Engelbrecht of nature will April 10, 1952 revealed her in who and modern the de- The public en- April 26. in Chicago. following Saturday the Ad- lers will have a trousseau tea in their home. The bridal dinner will be given in the Imperial] House in painter. EM F. Weinavenue Friday night at a in honor of Miss and Jerome Stern will be married hotel paintings. The talk is open to the for a small admission fee. Gustave Williams Miss Adler is the daughter of the Robert S. Adlers of Sheridan road and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stern of Chicago. Mrs. Stern is planning a luncheon for her future daughter-inlaw on Saturday at the Seneca artists. Mr. color Mrs. Chicago April couple will live No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. a wedding 24. The young in Chicago after trip to California. bed *a Moy. resErronar ann cee FirePower is also a better-built engine throughout. It doesn’t require premium fuel. It runs with less waste, less heat, less wear, less carbon deposit than other type engines can do. More of your gasoline’s energy is turned into actual road power, greater reserve for passing MESIROW Thursday, as_ sign as they appear in the 19th century and as they are presented Why not drive this revolutionary new-type engine, and feel its wonderful difference for yourself? Let your Chrysler dealer show you how much more than horsepower your money can buy in the engine Chrysler has designed from scratch to do an engine’s job better, longer, and more efficiently than previous engines can hope to do! 1740 FIRST ST. as discuss FirePower gives your gasoline a better place to work . . . the first hemispherical combustion chamber in a stock-car engine. It than you’ve ever had at your command... has and of Roger tertained last dinner party Louise Adler paintings of the Renaissance artists, post-impressionists and in the and top speeds when needed... drop of gas. You feel it the minute you open up a Chrysler, in greater accelerating power at Boulder Wheaton. what it can mean to you goes way beyond that... makes possible more power from every feld Lockport, Ill., and Miss Joy Dutton in cent Dr. the houseguests two Kappa Delta sorority sisters, Miss Lee Hanson of is Fed- but of Colorado from Fete Louise Adler she is a sophomore. Folds Illinois aad where vacation works of contemporary SPAN, It’s worth remembering that today’s Chrysler V-8 is not a “‘warmed-over”’ engine, but basically brand new . . the first truly new type engine of modern times. It does, for spring ing. Mann oo -b And Jerome Stern E. Goodman of Belle avenue, president, will be in charge of the meet- “The Artist Looks at Landscapes.”’ He will show how man’s concep- eration of Women’s club’s convention May 7 at the Sherman hotel. Miss Jeanne Engelbrecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Engelbrecht of Lakeside place, is at wards per 100 Pre-nuptial Parties University will be introduced by Arnheim of Glencoe, the on Miss Jeanne Engelbrecht Home For Spring Vacation home Garden club will have as their guest speaker next Tuesday at 2:30 at Northmoor Country club, Thomas Folds, professor of art and chairman of the art department of Northwestern university. officers, both aries hostess On Landscape Painting The give Lecture its 25th Mrs. Frank L. Randell, Wilmette, will To Hear Mr. Folds Mrs. Ralph treasurer, ary the Hot William dangers of communism. All 10th District Junior be route reports Mrs. filled with clothes for girls leaving the Audie home to go and live in foster homes. Highland Park’s Junior auxiliwill of visited elections Junior Chicago. suitcases Wirt anniversary. the provides Roland returned in the Mrs. and road home fund, Judge Dunne work with de- Mrs. from a 10 day vacation to the Gulf of Mexico. The Wirts visited Natchitoches and Lake Charles in Louisiana and Sabine Pass and pendent children. The district has given money, toys, and clothing to homes NS Garden Club Wirts Visit Gulf States MOTORS, Successors to Golden Motors CHRYSLER | THE FINEST AMERICA HAS CAR YET PRODUCED Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 27 �- Mrs. Robert Bush, 1948 Trinity Guitd Plans Entertains ‘Houseguest | : Gives Shower For Niece John Second Warton Jr., son of Mr. Meeting, Sets Date and _ street, recently entertained at a Mrs. John Warton of Oak street shower for her niece, Mrs. John! had as his houseguest, Dennis FinSchwalbe (Winifred Humphreys) of Libertyville, formerly of Highland nigin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Park. guests Mrs. _ Bay Included among the 16 was Mrs. Schwalbe’s mother, Herbert Humphreys of Green road. Turn to of Milwaukee, flew to Milwaukee and both boys the weekend. the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Finnigin prices! last returned John, his eighth birthday the second grade school. APRIL Wis. who Of Rummaae Sale Trinity Thursday for celebrated recently, is in at Elm Place SPECIAL ZAAR COLD WAVE Reg. $10.00 Now 7°° Complete with Shampoo, Set and Hair Cut Reduction during April Only Please mention this ad when appointment. GUY’S BEAUTY 1818 Second making SALON HI 2-1081 Street NOW AT will hold its next meeting April 17 with Mrs. Allan I. Wolff presiding. Work period starts at 10:30 a.m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation will speak on “Living Together in, Unity,” at 1 p.m. Dr. Siskin was formerly Rabbi of Cengregation Mishkan Israel. New Haven, Conn. He was awarded 2. Ph.D. by Yale university in the department of anthropology in 1941 and was assistant professor of anthropology at Yale in 1947. He also served as chaplain with the Wiret Marine divicion from 19431945, taking part in the Peleliu and. Okinawa campaigns. Trinity guild wi!l hold its spring rummage sale April 23 from 7 9m. to 9 p.m. and April 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donations may be brought to the church anytime | before the sale. John here guild SHERONY'S ne" REACH EASY CLEANING this new G-E Cleaner New swivel-top for “reach-easy” @ Larger disposable @ Maintains @ Extra quiet! bag dirt-getting The marriage of Miss. Bernice Pasquesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi of Everts place. Highwood, to Ensign John J. Witten son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Witten of Central avenue, was solemnized at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. James church. The Rev. James D. Gleeson, Morrison, rector Conception VACUUM CLEANER offici- of Immaculate church. Tall baskets of white stock and white snapdragons were placed at the steps of the sanctuary and the center altar was decked in bouquets of the same flowers. Enea Picchietti, soloist, sang the ‘Ave Maria,” and Cesar Franck’s ‘Panis Angelicus.” flowers on a white prayer- Moore of Wilmette, Robinson and of Highland urn Mary Park, were CME IN TODAY FOR A FREE 314 sagetnrermcne a five Beach, Palm Springs and, while in Los Angeles, visited two former Highland Park residents, Mrs. Irving Joseph. Mr. and to Texas to attend the graduation. The couple will live in San Diego where Ensign Witten will be assigned to duty with the fleet, when a cousin; Pasquesi’s Angelo; all of Highland Park, and another uncle, Anthony Peters of Wilmette, also a graduate of the base at Pensacola. the guests from out town were. the. bridezroom’s..maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peters of Wilmette. A wedding breakfast at the Pasquesi home was followed by an they return from a wedding trip to of Wisconsin. For Lawn that's terrific Be specific... Say Scots It's the password to beautiful lawns everywhere... and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott way! Sct. LAWN SEED Each pound contains millions of triple clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy to make your lawn a show- after down payment HARDWAREHI place. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib - $1.50 5 lbs - $7.35 MAGIC! ScXE. “'SPECIAL"’ Seed Grows fast so it's good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in o hurry, thrives in sun or shade —good soils or poor. 1 Ib- $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 2-2041 Lawns love this complete grassfood. TURF BUILDER It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that win- Authorized Dealer GENERAL@@ ELECTRIC CLEANERS from California. at Coronado parents and Miss Pasquesi traveled naval air Among ability as cleaner fills DEMONSTRATION OF HOUSECLEANING VACUUM week Robert Miss { SHERONY Green Bay, Highwood last brother, Witten, Berube; ek &: The Irving Jacobsens of 466 Barberry road and the Richard Lawtons of 1199 Lincoln avenue south James “~~ By Holiday than any other cleaner Be: Be Calif. evening reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Ensign Witten who received his pre-flight training at Pensacola, was commissioned March 28 at ceremonies in Carpus Christi. His Model Avc-815 4 Bec kg would who The bride’s mother chose a navy blue faille suit and a pink hat with navy trim for the wedding and reception. Mrs. Witten was attired in a blue and white full-skirted suit of wool with a pale pink hat. The best man was Captain Arthur Peters of Long Island, N.Y., an uncle, now captain with an airline, who received his wings at Pensacola during World War II. Ushers were Gordon Sheahcn, Per Week '| Miss Miss 15 O ee From weeks’ vacation in They sojourned Picchietti cleaning Return returned the bridesmaids. Linda Lou Pasquesi, a cousin, was the flower girl. in the boys for opportunity particularly benefit from the type program preparatory college of which is offered at Country Day and from the force of whose perbody student the whole sonality would benefit. The upper school curriculum at the Winnetka school prepares boys and girls for colleges throughout the country, with emphasis placed on participation by every student in a wide range of experiences, such as the athletic program which requires that every boy above the fifth grade play football, and the annual high school operetta which the students upper school gives responsibility for some part of the production. Applications or further information may be obtained through the principals of the various junior high schools or directly from North Shore Country Day. Mary Florence Pasquesi was her sister’s maid of honor and Miss Helen i week the annual offering of trustee scholarships to two boys graduating in June from junior high schools in Highland Park. The overall scholarship progrem at North Shore has been an integral part of the school’s operations since its founding in 1919. The trustee scholarshins were ectoblithed to provide green ivy leaves in their hair. Miss No radio or TV interference NEW pastor, ated at the ceremony which was followed by a low mass celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. @ Complete set of attachments in portable caddy SENSATIONAL The North Shore Country Day school of Winnetka announced this then Aw Wed In St fame: Rhea middle of the floor, and reach every nook and cranny without moving the cleaner. Many other great features. @ W ohh Offers All of the attendants were attired in full-skirted dresses of pale pink organdy, printed in a tiny white flower, and tied with white taffeta sashes. They carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations and orchid iris, and wore bands of with the amazing new swivel-top that lets you clean whole average-size living room without once moving cleaner! set Ensign | NS Country book. NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANER just Vip white ae You Wiss Borkies Given in marriage by her father, Miss Pasquesi wore a gown of blush pink Chantilly lace in floor length, with a matching Juliet cap, and fingertip length veil in the same color. She carried The only Vacuum Cleaner in the world ool Sch Day — Scholarships - ae some springtime sparkle. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; SHERONY oe 314 Green Bay Road 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Highwood Thursday, April 10, 1952 �Ay wike George H. Burns II Baptized In St. James Church George Wilkam oa Wehrmeyer Coremony Saturday Hannegan Burns baptized March in church, Highwood. Park High school from which her fiance was graduated. Pfc. Wehrmeyer entered the Marines October 17, 1951. He completed his basic training in San Diego, Cailif., and was sent to Camp Lejeune, 16 by 16 III was St. the James Rev. Mrs. is the first child George H. Burns Johns avenue O’Riley). Mr. Burns Va., with Jr. of St. and of are to be gone for spring be given by now show the Saturday, Marie the Labor temple. will begin and promptly Joseph Mrs. of Chicago Eugene J. avenue. a month. man, has by entertainment. school, There to Mutual 19 at program at 8 p.m. social chair- Phillip the Pas- evening’s will be 1469 St. son of Gust Johns songs in both Italian and Enclish. humorous skits and colorful dances. After the show there will be dancing to the music of a local orchestra. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening. Combat Information Naval Air ter, Wis., entered or radio the your before be best and man John of Chicago and Kuhn, Walter both MUD HVYTEL WISCONSIN WOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS Amercan he |, Write market Men with who motor Von Brochure Kares. B. Buren 6 29% WRITE FOR FREE.B ploce. in major stock-car races, a fifth or more of all the drivers—men who stake their livelihoods on a car's ability to get out front and stay there—drive Hudson Hornets. They know and freely say this great car has no equal for power, stamina and safety. Ai left, drivers congratulate Marshall Teague after a sensational victory with his 1952 Hudson Hornet. live cars Plan-——-tLow for Woukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone what you want to buy find the Wont-Ad sec- best BATHS WAUKESHA, navy. No matter sell you'll ‘ion station "MYUITR Glen- view. Mr. Athanas is a radarman, third class in the navy. The school trains air controllers to control the navy’s latest propeller and jet propelled aircraft through the use of radar. | Mr. Athanas, who was graduated from Highland Park High school. was working as a radio engineer and announcer at a Richland Cen- Today Miss Carole Jean Helke will he her sister’s maid of honor, while Miss Evelyn Wehrmeyer, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Nancy Rudolph of Glencoe will be bridesmaids. Sladkey | Center | station, N.C: Robert Ath- avenus, is stationed at the U. S. Navy Offi-| cer’s April Mrs. planned of progress The Minorini, assisted quesi, Peter Athanas, anas dance Modenese ‘society at in and Aid The O’Rileys are presently in Palm Beach, Fla., with their daughters, Kathleen and Mary Beth. They left for the South April 5 and ex- pect are the navy. Mr. Johns Rehearsals for St. is stationed the George H. Burns Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. O’Riley Mr. (Jeanne Norfolk, Grandparents of Is Stationed At Glenview 'Modenese Society Plans Spring Show And Dance April 19 Ar-|_ thur E. Douaire, assistant pastor. He The marriage of Miss Marjorie Ann Helke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Helke of County Line road, to Pfc. William J. Wehrmeyer of the Marine corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wehrmeyer of Naida terrace, will be solemnized this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Glencoe Trinity Lutheran church. The Rev. Paul Mundinger will perform the ceremony. Miss Helke attended Highland Mar. say— will Johnson of Deerfield road, will serve as ushers. A reception will immediately follow the ceremony at Highland Park Moose hall. Miss Helke was recently feted at two. bridal showers, one given by the Mesdames Elden Krsnak of Deerfield and Laclede Wensl of Highwood avenue, Highwood, and the other by Mrs. Gerhard Helke of Glencoe, an aunt of the bride. ‘Hudson Hornet tops them all for power, stamina and safety Highland Parker Is A Trustee of LB Orphanage ey R. K. Mielenz of Sherwood road, trustee of Lake Bluff orphanage, is among those who will be on hand when the Rock River Con- ference meets The of the next Methodist Monday orphanage church in Lake will be Bluff. the meéet- ing place for the group. During the 58 years since its incorporation in 1894, Lake Bluff orphanage which is under the guidance of the Methodist church, has served more than 3,700 needy children, helping them to foster homes, new homes find and adoptive homes. The guests will learn first of these services on Monday. hand For irregularity Due to Lak of Bulk HANCES are you’ll never drive in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS in a stock-ear Breakfast Pian Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. N here’s a natural comBat this condition food when way due to to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who 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 well- being. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! race, but the very qualities that make the Hudson Hornet national stockcar champion are vital to you in your daily driving. And remember, the Hudson Hornet you select at your dealer’s is just the same as those driven in stock-car races. Miracle H-Power in the H-145 engine will move you ahead of the crowd any time you say. And you’ll find the going satin-smooth, with an ever-ready reserve of power to call on whenever you want it. Like all Hudson high-compression engines, the H-145 is of advanced, simplified design for highest wer output and longest life. ft is the most durable engine offered today. Hudson’s exclusive “step-down” design in the Monobilt body-andframe* results in the ease of handling and road-hugging safety possible only with America’s lowest center of gravity. Rugged, steel girders are welded into a single unit—the strongest and safest construction known. Visit us, try a Hudson today... or if — convenient, will bring more call udson to your door. a a tele1952 *Trade-mark and patents pending New performance star, the spectacular HUDSON WASP lower-priced running mate for the Hudson Overdrive or Hydra-Matic Drive and Solex Safety Glass (tinted, anti-glare) optional on all 1952 _ Hudsons at extra cost. Standard trim and accessories specifications subject without notice. and other to change * * Hornet * FOUR GREAT SERIES—the fabulous Hudson Hornet, brilliant Commodore Eight or Six, spectacular Hudson Wasp, thrifty Pacemaker. Every Hudson ives you the extra room, comfort and safety of ‘“‘step-down’’ design, now proved by over half a million owners. \ ad « 4 The more you expect, the better you'll like Hudson Try Pettijohns at our expense! for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name 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. \ait/_~7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! “[HOToe eeeet Thursday, April 10, 1952 DOWNS 1741 Second MOTOR Street SALES, Inc. “4 HI 2-0677 a and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., �B’nai B’rith Show, ‘Cinderella Jones,’ Is Set For Apr. 19 An John Methodist Women Plan Rummage Young People Raise Funds for Mite Boxes Sale This Month At a tea held in her home in Glencoe, Mrs. E. Arthur Robertson announced appointment of the original musical comedy by Alexander of Chicago, now in rehearsal by members of suburban B’nia B’rith as their Sixth Annual Benefit show, will be given Saturday, April 19, in committee sist her Rummage Glencoe and career the Rudy Vallee, in Middlewest. New and He has the Jim Ameche and Cinderella in among Mr. the just them Adams theatre a few Orrin Tucker’s became at years ago. band. interested Cornell in university where he joined the little theatre groups. Another important role in the production is handled by Orris Stine, a baritone, who as the policeman has several numbers to sing. Almost all by Highland Mrs. a the roles Parkers, are taken among them Roy Server, William RubenKarl Reinish and Mrs. Rein- sh. Mrs. Gale Marcus and Saul Pohn The doors will be the open Mrs. G. E. Mary street, Hubbard The program will be “An of Humor,” with readings Thiele. Charming.) chestras 24. 238 dress, with Herbert Adams of Pleasant avenue as The Pitchman, (Prince Sang With Dance Orchestra Mrs. Friedman, a soprano, was a songstress with several dance or- by Proetz of Highland Park. There are three circle meetings of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service from the North Shore Methodist church planned for this week; the first, on Wednesday evening at 7:45 p.m. will be the Cook-Spiegel Evening circle at the home of Mrs. Deforest Seymour, show. modern held Mrs. Frank J. Sorg and written Mrs. Tully Friedman of Marion avenue and Mrs. John J. Garfinkel of Ivy lane are Cinderella and the Fairy Godmother, respectively. The comedy is the old story of be p.m. Thursday, April 24. Appointed to assist the Glencoe committees for the sale are Mrs. Adolph Frankel, Mrs. Jack Garrett, scripts for a number of major network programs including “First Nighter,” “Mr. and Mrs. North,” and to as- annual 4 during York Sale will the at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 23 and the sale will continue until WBKB, has performed with such stars as Sophie Tucker, Harry a 15-year who Woman’s society of the North Shore Methodist church April 23 Central school. The public is cordially invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased from Ernest Cohn at HI 2-6840 at $2.40 each. Mr. Alexander, a TV director at Richman chairmen in conducting The this picture the day the sixth g-aders were on duty. Salesman at right is RichHis customers are, left to right, James Kidd, Chris Binner and Timothy Temple. Michael Mead; rear right, Bronson Hall. Lenten mite boxes are turned in at a special children’s service at 4:30 p.m. will do a specialty number, as will | Tazioli Mr. and Mrs. Guido Tazioli of Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Gluck. Mr. Marcus, Paul Leeds and Dan Has-| 779 Park avenue west are the parkell of Glencoe, are in the cast ents of their third child and secas advertising men. Bernard Ham-' ond daughter born March 28 in merman is also in the production. Highland Park hospital. Miss Madeline Wallace, dance Their other two children are director of TV station WBKB, is Guy Steven, 3, and Gail, 2. Mrs. Tazioli is the paternal in charge of the 10-girl chorus line Veronica | grandparent. and specialty dances. Marie, Brown of Johns place is for a dessert circle luncheon 1379 Eastwood avenue at 1 p.m. of piano selections by son’s daughter, Mary. Mrs. Morri- Mr. and Mrs. Engdahl To Spend Easter Day with Son Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Engdahl of 739 Elm street, will attend Easter Sunday services and visit their son, Robert Charles, at Holy Ghost’s Mission in East Troy, Wis. Robert, who was graduated last year from Immaculate Conception school, is a freshman at the preparatory seminary. the great-grandmother. For Lawn that's terrific Be specific... Say ScotZso It's the password to beautiful lawns everywhere ...and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott wayl Sct THE UNITED STATES NAVY BAND thony witehell An C jarinet a LAWN SEED Each pound contains millions of triple clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy to make your lawn a shows Ph place. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib - $1.50 illipges lrombon 5 Ibs - $7.35 Scola ‘SPECIAL’? Seed Grows fast so it's good for new lawns. Pro-® duces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in sun or shade— good soils or poor, 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 Lawns love this complete grassfood, TURF BUILDER It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that winsome springtime sparkle. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; IN CONCERT HERE HUSENETTER 447 WwW Beson ntMitchel Morris endt Fran, Scimon, Core Fini, Yy -\ Lt. Highland Commander Charles Brendler, Park High School Auditorium Presented Tickets, $1.50 by the Kiwanis on Sale at Larson’s Club of Stationery Park 37 S. St. Johns Only 1700 seats . . . Only appearance within 300 miles. Page30 AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS S May Ist, 8:15 P.M. Store, Hi 2-4387 IREDALE Conductor Highland HARDWARE Roger Williams MOVING AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Central at Friday, April 18, to hear a program 3. St. Wil- the home of Mrs. Donald Morrison, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gervase L. Brown, 2293 St. Johns place and Mrs. Ernest Moldaner, 1424 Lincoln place. Mrs. Elmer W. children’s Mrs. Traweek-Whitehouse will meet Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gervase M. Brown of 2317 St. Johns place are the parents of their first son and second child, Gervase Philip, born March 18 in Highland Park hospital. They have a daughter, Eliza- beth are liam D. Millard Jr., 411 Broadview avenue, and Mrs. Ralph E. Davis, 670 Broadview. Trinity Episcopal church Sunday school classes raise money for their Lenten mite boxes by selling Sunday desserts, such as cake and ize cream, once a week after services. Our pho- ographer took ard Uhlemann. At rear, left, is Easter Sunday Co-hostesses Woods, Evening by Daro HI 2-018) Thursday, April 10, 1952 �She ews Diss : ‘ Legion Auxiliary Dessert Bridge To Benefit Veterans . The American is planning next Saslow Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Saslow of 3393 Old Mill road, are announcing the birth of their first child, Lynn Dani, April 3 in Highland Park Legion hospital. auxiliary Mrs. Saslow is the former Fay Finke. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Finke of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Saslow of 436 Green Bay road. a benefit dessert-bridge Wednesday at 8 p.m., which will be given in the Legion Memorial building, 1957 » Sheridan road. Proceeds will be used to continue the auxiliary’s work for vet- erans at Downey hospital. The pub- Benson lic is welcome to attend. Mrs. Joseph Geraci of 1745 Green Bay road is general chairman of the event, and Mrs. Karl Salo of 819 Ridgewood drive, re- Their first child, a son, was born April 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Benson of 1317 Ridgewood drive freshment chairman, Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, Mrs. Chester Hamilton, Mrs. Oscar Iverson and Mrs. John farmer are on the committee in charge of arrangements. in Evanston hospital. Mrs. Benson is the former Marion Clarkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarkson, 228 Hazel avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant D, Benson, 409 Green Bay road. “The Royal Garden Blues,” ‘Exactly Like You,’ ‘ and a few other good tunes not on the current hit parade rang out in the Highland Park Moose home recently when Moose members staged a party for teen-agers. In the band were business and professional men of this area, all former musicians with such bands as Benny Goodman, Paul Whiteman, Louis Armstrong. Left to right are A. Francis Stanton, trombone; Bruce Warnock, trumpet; Paul Leeds, drums; Stan Ricker, bass; Leeds Mitchell Jr., and Dr. Samuel Binder, clarinets; and H. Baron Moss, piano. Dan Saslow, trumpet, is not shown. It’s no secret that we try to make your trips to St. Paul and Minneapolis as pleasant as possible. The reason? ... we simply want you to ride with us again and again. A happy combination of many things makes a trip on the Twin Cities “400” the travel treat it is... powerful diesels that make starts and stops so velvet smooth—its body-contour, ree clining seats—the courteous service and good food—the a where junior, Iris Leeds, HPHS sang popular numbers, among them ‘Blue Moon.” More than 300 of the younger crowd attended the party; look forward to another gathering early in May. Teen-agers stood around the Bock, Frances Cimbalo and jam Lynn Block. Others are unibandstand listening at session’”’ time, danced only to dentified. During the evening the dreamy tunes. In the group Edward George sat in on trumabove are Ray Zanerin, at left; pet, Robert Cohler on piano Sue Joyce, third in line; Arnold and David Baum on drums. HP Men’s Garden Club Hears Talk On Roses uses and showed the proper planting and growing care to be followed. A panel discussion will be fea- “Know and Grow Your Roses” was the subject of an illustrated talk given by C. Eugene Pfister at the April meeting of the Men’s Garden club held in the Recreation al tured ‘center. Mr. Pfister, who is president of the American Rose society and also the first president of the local Men’s Garden club, traced the Classification of roses, beginning with the old fashioned and the Species roses and concluding with the latest hybrids. He recommended preferences for various tables. April 10, 1952 the forthcoming May meeting of the Men’s Garden club. Edward Sincere and Eben Erickson of the program committee announce Thursday, at that concerned and care the discussion will be with soil preparation and growing of vege- Inasmuch as this is the anniversary meeting of the club, the panel will consist of three past presidents, Bruce Browning and Krasberg, Carl Stith. tor will be Edward Thomas Modera- Engelbrecht. friendly Tap and club-like Lounge complete freedom and relaxation is yours to enjoy... Yes, from its diesel locomotives to its luxurious observation lounge, the Twin Cities “400” is built for your pleasure. Ride it and see! Leave Chicago any afternoon at 3:00 p.m. Arrive St. Paul 9:15 p.m., Minneapolis 9:45 p.m. Castles Their first child, a girl, was to Mr. and Mrs. of Evanston ton hospital. named Mrs. Watt, James March The is the daughter of born Castles 13 in EvansCastles have their daughter Castles N. Lynn Irene. former Mr. and Jean Mrs. Frank L. Watt of 869 St. Johns avenue. Mr. Castles’ parents are the A. J. Castles Overnight to the Twin When your travel plans call for an overnight trip, sleep your way up in the privacy of an economical Duplex Roomette aboard the North Western Ltd.—only 50c more than a lower berth. Leave Chicago any night at 11:00 p.m. Pullmans ready for occupancy at 9:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Tillinghast of 246 Jeffrey’s place, Highwood, are the parents of a boy born on April 2 in Highland Park hospital. For reservations only; telephone ANdover 3-2567 s, of Evanston. Tillinghast Cities? CHICAGO NU and yaa SYSTEM For complete/information; reservations and tickets, apply te CITY TICKET OFFICE 148 South Clark Street or CHICAGO PASSENGER TERMINAL Canal and Madison Sts, Chicago, Illinois Telephone DEarborn 2-2128 Page 3l �League Bas eball Begins Saturday For HPHS Squad By Phil Douglis Highland Park High school’s varsity squad winds up four four games of baseweek in a climactic days and ball this doubleheaded Suburban league opener against Proviso in Maywood this Saturday. this was Barrington the against result Barrington The Broncos. ex- yesterday’s and afternoon hibition here Northbrook a tilt with clude in- exhibitions pre-league The at press time. unavailable Highland Park opens its home league season next Tuesday when Bulldogs powerful Waukegan’s single a for town to come game. Although it is too early to tell for sure, Highland Park will prob- The recognition given to Bob George, varsity center, was Individual letters and awards were recently presented to “’Stork,’’ who broke practically members of the high school bas sketball and swimming teams at one of the night’s highlights. Above, Mark every individual basketball scoring record in Suburban league the school’s annual winter sports program. Panther, swimming coach, presents Fred Harris with the letter play this past season, receives his award from Dorman MorriRobert Kendig, the high school’s he earned as a member of the frosh-soph swimming team. A son, varsity cage coach. athletic director, was master of ceremonies. sophomore, Harris set a team record in the 40-yard crawl. Elks Bowling April 4 Standings April 2 Standings Ww. L. L. 39 Singer Printing Co. ........ 52 Moran Plumbing Co. ........ 51 38 39 39 Mitchell Builders ............ 48 42 - Paganelli Groce, ................ 41 40 oe mordini Jewelry 40 ee MaGroney IniS. My Favorite Inn ................ FLP. Beverages siccaanis Garrity Grocery ................ Mutual Coal: Coos: Shore Line Blue Print Team Jimmy’s Sa wayne Tailors Ww. ............ 42 Cleaners ............ 42 ............ 41 s.....<..-.....tses 41 40 Weiland Florist .............. _ DeSoto-Plymouth ............ -Boilini-Grandi .................. ' Maestri Service ................ 40 40 40 39 41 41 41 42 .... 39 42 | Chas. Fiore i Ng hb INNING, Sere Nursery High Series, Team ITSS COs Soe High High Bt OO. Game, Team eae. High Game, UTEN Individual 5.050501... .cncosensedieeene 254 Be ets J. Ugolini ie cc igtaaea ls ce 240 --Sam Minorini, secretary of the league, reports that standings in past years have never been as close at this 56 Team Seese 818-751-812—2381 High final juncture of the season as they are right now. Note that the lowest team is only three games under the top flight. Hundreds ents of .... 193-194-226—613 183-201-170—553 the Favorite Game, OR. Team «Qin 832 Mitchell.."Builders ‘ ....:.........4.... High ity JOO Game, MOMIET: 831 Individual 5 .kCoeetnine TE IMATOL Vanco 226 Miciissescate 210 Neil E. Sheehen of received school, of High letter a varsity in basketball last Saturday from Middlebury college, 1899 TEN Second Middlebury, sored by the ation, will Earle and | Open Street Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. ® Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call Hi 2-0319 For Page further 32 information Jane Lanes 210 Green Open III. Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays G Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Toke Ice 7:30 Highwood Grocery Park Play- will Miss all be camp ac- assisted by assistant Mildred Walther, admin- assistant. volleyball ete. will include also periods a week the camp program swimming at New Liquor Out Dial HI 2-5332 Pabbri Cream Tavern: .... 56 ......... 54 s220i..,.0:. 51 Silver Dollar Tavern ........ 50 Wayne Cleaners ................ 42 Highwood Radio .............. 39 My Favorite Inn ............. 35 Linari Stone Masons High Highwood Series, Ice ......... 33 Team Cream Wayne, Cleaners isicc oui High 2704 2672 High school. The camp will be in session from June 16 to July 18. Campers are residents 6 to 11 628 Highland Ten Pin 620 Ladies Bowling High FPADDIT Game, Team April 3 Standings LAVEY i: isi High Game, ee 977 Carlini oi. ic isdccdaciababacsnanaienn 59 L. 40 ........ 57 27 Silver DOUA? wesc, 48 OA (INOS i ge) AS sale 45 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 38 36 39 46 Ballantine Beer, A. Bess Ten Pin Boys sc scicnt TOO INO: Bis ie 47 53 63 Tavern: ..2.0:.:.. Ins. Agency 246 37 31 21 High Series, Team Freddies’ Tavern 761-713-833—2307 Team No. 5 .... 747-744-717—2208 J. E. High Series, Individual Castellari .... 190-151-232—573 Nerrlem 174-178-146—498 High Game, Team Freqaies’< TAVOTn chaos 833 Anchor Insurance Agency .... 779 High Game, Individual se OBELOUIATL i 55 bolt ai eos eee Da oie les oe 232 198 37 40 40 Somenzi ........ 46 41 .... 44 43 Sunset Food Matt ...........- 4 Bishop: Heating 3...202.4. 44 43 43 Larson Sons Bros. Pontiac Bros. Garage .... 43 44 44 45 45 L. 27 Senriett's: 41 46 sicic:..0.-: 49 44 ........ 45 48 My Favorite Inn ............. 39 The Style Shop ...-...:-5---- 23 48 64 .............. 44 49 iinicentirnpatonae 44 49 ciiicers ie eGtaianscaes tne 42 51 Tavern Roessler’s Cleaners Jewelers alah SOE ER cal CLOT Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 42 51 53 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 40 High Series, Team Biagi’s Clothing 703-668-740—2111 Leed’s Jewelers 748-637-717—2102 High Series, Individual Benson .... Norma Hudson Leed's) Jewelers: Biagi’a- Clo titre High Hazel 37 66 Preddie’s: Helen .... 50 and Jay W. snc... Hazel By The Fell Company ........ 43 Santi’s Liquor Service .... 42 Anchor Insurance .........--- 42 Biagi ae Clothing PROBING. L. 36 PROVO? Bc akc fesecscostemaeee 50 Villa Mederne: occ saincas 47 Date OA AAI css saieeten 47 Marchi Women of the Moose Leed’s W. ices ei enstatiows 51 Photography 247 OMS Team TAB DSC HUte Individual Team Ww. next Carlini March 31 Standings April 3 Standings first Zion Series, Individual Bowling League Order Of Moose Bowling League whose at game is scheduled Wednesday. Passini two Trier team, baseball soph ............. director, study, Besides crafts, nature archery, softball, tennis, baseball, Bay Road Highwood, supervise and Hodgen, Anchor Mary Highwood to register their Highland Ww. front ‘ground and Recreation board. Over the years Indian Day has become one of the most popular activities of the Recreation board. John McCarthy, director of recre- Vt. PIN Lys Bow in children for Indian Day camp spon- Team Freddies’ HIGHLAND up par- Deerfield, Park Highland April 4 Standings Park Bob Catchers corps will probably catching The be headed by Hal Freberg, but Paul Day, Dan Herz, and several others may try a fling at it. Other ball players trying for berths on the squad include Bob Hinschliff, Dick Turelli, Bud Bock, Emerson Klein, Ivan Kushen, Joe Geleerd, Jim GorL Hoffman, Guy off, John GulanMeyerh Jim ‘|don, 34 dri, Dick Gaggioli, Clark Eubanks, 36 Bob Troy, Lou Guentz, and Bob 39 Mordini. 40 Also hoping to become members 48 of Coach Chester Carlson’s ball 51 club are Marty Rosenthal, Jim 54 Donofrio, Court Ross, Phil Hard57 acre, and Ted Talano. Coach Harold Henderson’s frosh-. Highwood Marconi Bowling League center’at a.m. last Thursday Highland Park years of age. Sheehen Gets Cage Letter graduate queueing Recreation istrative High of Highland began tivities Series, Individual Rudy Nessler Ed. Rogan My Service .............:.0/....-- 949 LOLISG S.o.cc.sccieccktecseccecce 948 ERIM 34 3.0.5 osc ecasesatline 2631 High Series, Individual EOIN ooo oc dicicciccscodedssosdssscienxe 652 MTPORITN occu ce 638 \ Series, 43 44 45 53 My Favorite Inn 832-820-814—2466 Moran Plumbing wimmy s Tailors ............:.........- 2588 co meaestri OTS 47 46 45 37 Hundreds Apply For Recreation Board's Indian Day Camp Pic- few. to name a Lempinen, Mar- .. 150-127-158—435 4.) Team 5s a 748 6 foci ais snfirnere 740 High Game, Individual Meck ley ...6s0a)..-wcsceccvscccses 173 Benson sce High Series, Mansfield Santi High Game, Mary Allen Diana Bertacchini Edith Vickie 161 Individual 186-204-200—590 184-153-166—503 Individual Scarlett’s Takes Ist City, 2nd Handicap In Waukegan Searlett’s 140-136-161—437 Game, 204d. yeti. tained bowling by Edith Pleasant avenue, ond place in team, cap- Mansfield won the of $75 and secWaukegan Woman’s Bowling association tournament handicap division last week with a score of 2,620. The Highland Parkers won the city championship by _ shooting 2,419 actual pins. The series ran 786, 832, 801. Thursday, April 10, 1952 4 eA Alig eee td aa oe _ he $t. James Holy Name _ Bowling League ably be represented by Renzo Frank Servi, Larry chetti, and Turchi, Dom chietti, �Oak Terrace School's Spring Concert Set For April 15 The Oak music department Terrace its annual day, Spring April torium. be concert will ately after tation has at and p.m. given and Final Report Of Commission To Study Consolidation (This is Part II of a four part report. Part I was published issue of the Highland Park NEWS.) Minority Report Prepared Adelaide H. Brownell Dist. 111 by (Committee member H. O. Crews who originally approved this report said in a final statement. “If there was a savings of cost I would certainly approve consolidation.) I do not feel that there are any real educational advantages of a consolidated unit district in this case. The _ so-called advantages usually set forth do not apply very much to our situation. For example, one arguments for that it brings of the prime consolidation is together enough children to permit grading and the establishment of a high school. Another argument is that consolidation increases attendance and lengthens the school year. Other arguments are the supposed increased ability to hire special teachers, better trained teachers, better supervision, better school plants, more security for teachers. Designed The unit primarily for for Rural system the Areas was designed benefit of rural or sparsely populated districts, and probably has been beneficial in many situations (though its results have been detrimental in others.) But Highland Park and its environs is hardly either rural or sparsely settled. Its schools are all unusually good as compared with national standards. That consolidation would meet such needs as listed above more fully than they are met in our present schools is very doubtful. Many of the so-called advantages of a unit system can be met Operation between districts by cowhich probably could be practiced more extensively than it is now. Educationally, the important thing is to keep the classes small, ‘Thursday, April 10, 1952 very principal, in last week’s that consolidation as it is proposed would have is that absentee institutions, as the educators call them, would be established. The junior high schools would be large and at some distance from most of the homes. Bus Transportation Children would have to be trans- ported by bus, would be returned after school by bus, thus often missing after-school events. There would be little or no participation by the parents in the running of the school, and the teachers would have less opportunity to know the home life of their pupils. Those who favor the unit system speak of transporting groups of children to other schools, in case their nearby school is overcrowded, or giving them instruc- tion with special teachers to else- where. This seems to me an exceedingly poor idea. It brings tlie disadvantages of educational absenteeism to even younger children than the junior high would include. Bigness itself is something to be wary of. We are used to bigness in business and government these days. It seems to be the tendency in education. But this does not mean that bigness is desirable. A host of special teachers may offer a superficial program for the chiid without considering him .as an individual or preparing him for life in a community. Under One Superintendent Another disadvantage is that it unites the high school and the elementary schools under one superintendent. This one person is trained In be among the school to all. Furthermore, in high school with he is eleand people and the local residents. The citizens in these districts have worked hard to improve their school. Citizens Harmonize They take continue an active to work interest. and They to feel they belong. They know each other better for their mutual aid. Such values are difficult to obtain unless the community is a natural group, as the sociologists say. It needs above all to be of workable size and grouped about a common cause. I believe that almost everyone in this district (Oak Terrace) agrees with me although not all would have the same reasons. A few people to whom I have talked think a unit system might be more efficient and save us money. I have found no educational argu- ments for the proposition. I feel that and present, board could experience and discussion, and well be (The knowledge of the entire members, past bring valuable I think included sideration in to this they future mignt committee approved | Mathe Their first child, a boy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mathe' of 934 Central avenue, April 2, in| Park Benvenuti; library, Mrs. S. E. Pepe; legislative, H. O. Crews; audio visual education, William Kolbe; teachers’ representative, Miss Har- Hustvedt, Ralph and publicity, Mrs. Pottker. Detailed reports also will be submitted by the committee chairmen publication “PTA in the May 1952 Patter.” Orchestra To Open Concert The Spring Concert program will open with selections by the Oak Terrace orchestra. The boys’ choirs will sing a group of songs. Several ensembles also will be heard, including “String Quintet,” with Donna Cuthbertson, Charlotte Dahl, Bonnie Nelson, violin; Sue Thomas, viola, and Dale Cuthbertson, pianist, will be th soloist. The girls’ chorus DorMrs. close sical groups will be Joan Laurie Pepe, Sue Thomas lores the © cello. The posed boys’ quintet will be of Eugene Brownell, Bruckman, Rogan and Molinari. Miss. Schubert and Mrs. Kullander — are in charge of the Oak Terrace — school’s music department. Edward Ernest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stollman 1216 Ridgewood drive are an- nouncing the birth of their second child, Ellen, born last Saturday in Highland Ellen Park has Jeffrey, 14 mowths. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Chicago. Mrs. Samuel Stollman of The maternal grandpar- ents also are Mr. and of that city. Bock Mrs. Louis their first child, Joanne Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bock, Half Day road, West Lake Forest, are the parents of a daughter, Gail Rebecca, who was born March 28 in Highland Park hospital. The Bocks, who formerly lived on McDaniels ents of Susan, avenue, another are the daughter, is the Mrs. Martha Bock of Ravinia and Mrs. Marcella Francisco are Make it Cameron of San the grandparents. habit to Ads every week paper aside! read the before laying KOAL KIDs Want your MUTUAL Jose- phine Onesti. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Onesti of La Calif., formerly Park; and Mr. and of Highland Mrs. Fausto Nerini of Bevier, Mo. Mrs. doria Onesti of the Park Highwood, is Mrs. Louis Branhotel, great-grandmother. Onesti arrived here yesterday from her California home. She is planning to visit the Nerinis and her new granddaughter for a month. Charles nue. Meyer Mathes Howard of 676 Laurel ave- have selected the Charles for their — 214. Louise, former — par- Linda tal. Nerini — . born April 2 in Lake Forest hospiMrs. © Gunn comPaul Kiehl, George Santi Jr., and ~ hospital. a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Boris Nerini, 1678 Second street, are the parents of The name — der is directing the vocal groups. — Nerini Jolla, — Cassidy, — and De- © Miss Beverly Schubert is director of instrumental music for the concert, and Mrs. Douglas Kullan- MUTUAL GOAL Gt ee 499 VINE AVE.° #4. HI 2-0027 son. PREPARE FOR CAMP TAKE SELF-DEFENSE LESSONS NOW. Body-building, Boxing, Jiu Jitsu, Wrestling, Wonderful Results. Call Coach William Bern Winnetka 6-3851 hospital. is the former daughter of will program with several selections. Accompanists for the various mu-— con- problem. by a vote of 10 to 2, Mrs. Brownell , and Mr. Crews abstaining, the re-| port of the educational committee as published in last week’s NEWS.) Mrs. Mathe thea Meyer, fairness school solidation there are bitter factions. In other districts there is remarkable harmony and_ cooperation Highland program high some districts which would involved in the proposed con- such wide-spread a With one school board serving such a huge area and so many schools, it is doubtful that each community’s particular problems could get the consideration they merit. not likely to be able to administer a be work, and not familiar with mentary school problems needs, give the teachers guidance and adequate pay, and make the school a vital center of the community. One of the big disadvantages here likely Baum. Thomas, Stollman Program, Mrs. Richard Hedberg; ways and means, Mrs. Keith Burge; membership, Mrs. F. E. Wendling; hospitality, Mrs. Bruno for John Sue immedi- the meeting. An invibeen extended to all chairmen on the activity of their respective departments for the year. riet a PTA Annual reports will be made by each of the following committee to Eugene audi- surer. March 23 was a very happy da y in the lives of the four people pictured above. They gathered at 1937 St. Johns avenue with 26 other relatives to celebrate the 80th birthday of Mrs. Edward McLaughlin, second from left, who has lived in Highland Park for 50 years. Shown with Mrs. McLaughlin in her St. Johns avenue home are Mrs. Gregory Sheahen, her daughter; Edward G. Sheahen, her grandson; and Darlene Sheahan, her great-granddaughter, who is 2 years old. of school officers for 1952-3. Candidates to be voted on include Mrs. Haugan, who was renominated for the office; Mrs. Charles Russell, vice president; Mrs. William Kolbe, secretary, and John Schaeffer, trea- z Quartet a short The PTA business meeting, to be conducted by Mrs. J. R. Haugan, president, will include election of ES Clarinet Brownell, Laurie Pepe, Pat Jones — parents and friends of the school children to attend the concert. oe: the Tues- 7:30 be the present Concert will meeting of will 15, in the There business the school Director of Coach Bern Day Camp — �Bible 9d should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ‘Bev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays d Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and street. III. Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group at home of Mrs. Henry Hawes, 421 Brierhill road, Deerfield. Mrs. Carl Howard's group at home of Mrs. Mark Brown, 148 Oak Knoll. V. Mrs. Ray Naegele’s group at Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs’ home, 333 Lakeside place. VI. Mrs. William Ruffner’s group FRIDAY, 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; 7:30 a.m., low mass. April Kincaid at home of Mrs. R. 145 Lakewood place. - ‘Weekday Masses during Lent. THURSDAY, Mrs. Carl King’s group at of Mrs. T. L. Osborn, 645 IV. HI 2-0202 ' CONFESSIONS , 11. home April C. Johnson, 18 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. Varsity dance in the parish house. group Blessing with the relic of the true cross. _ 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. Nona. Blessing with the relic of the e cross. Confessions following. SATURDAY, April 12 _ Easter vigil service: (Saturday 10 p.m. Blessing of the New Fire, candle, procession with paschal candle, four prophecies, litany of the saints, renewal of baptismal vows by congregation. 12 Midnight. Solemn mass of the Easter vigil. SUNDAY, Easter _ Masses and April 13 Dargan Butt. HOLY SATURDAY, April 12 7:30 a.m. Holy communion, 5 p.m. Holy baptism. SUNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 am. Girl’s at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11, 12 o’clock. Holy communion— 11 am. Holy sermon. Special communion and music by parish choir. 4:30 p.m. Children’s festival service. 8 p.m. April 14 Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 15 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy com- munion. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Phone HI 2-1695 ‘The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., The : Minister Rev. Sawerd W. Greenfield, Associate Minister UNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. Two identical services, Dr. Young preaching. 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. First worship service. Church school classes ordinarily meeting at 9:30 and :10 a.m. (Junior, Junior high, and igh school departments) will not eet. Boys and girls of these departments, together with their parents, are urged to attend the lier church service of worship. 11 a.m. to 12 Noon. Second worco service. Church school classes will meet. 11 am. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). THURSDAY, April 17 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 Noon. Trinity guild luncheon. Speaker, Rabbi Edgar Siskin. FRIDAY, April 18 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SATURDAY, April 19 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April 16 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. _ 4:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dessert and served by the Woman’s as- p.m. Annual meeting of the Congregation and election of offirs. The Chancel choir vide a musical program. will pro- THURSDAY, April 17 ~ 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s as- sociation home meetings. I. Mrs. Gordon Park’s group at home of Mrs. Charles Bates, 560 W. The Central SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 Rev. John Choitz, temporary April pastor Sunday school. worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 13 11 a.m. Church services. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Homewood Road and Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, THURSDAY, April 10 Dies P. A. Schnecker. WEDNESDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, April 17, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHANY (Evangelical 1704 Laurel Avenue Rev. and Street McGovern Pastor Manati. Maundy Thursday. The Women’s guild will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. F. Humer. 7:30 p.m. The Lord’s supper. FRIDAY, April 11 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. The Resurrection of Our Lord. 8 a.m. Worship with The Lord’s Supper. Soloist, Robert Nicholson; assistant, Charles Johnson. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. WEDNESDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Quarterly congregational meeting. St. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant HI Minister 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 10 8 p.m. The journey of our Lord into Jerusalem and on to Calvary, through narration and song, with words and music from the well known oratorio Last Words of using the Christ.” ‘Seven The holy communion will be observed. FRIDAY, April 11 Good Friday. 8 p.m. Confirmation of class in catechism, reception of members into church fellowship. Special “Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs” by Handel and “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked” by O’Hara. The minister’s sermon subject “The Word of Forgiveness.” SUNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. 8 a.m. Breakfast served by the Youth fellowship for all members and friends of the church. 9:30 a.m. Pageant “The Changed Cross” given by the young people of the 10:30 church. a.m. umphant by F. B. One half hour of tri- Easter music Schlung. on the organ 11 a.m. Special music by chancel choir and Bethany choristers. Sermon subject “Death Is Defeated.” TUESDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Philathea class with Mesdames Rhinehart, Bray and Fritsch as “God is not the creator of an evil mind. Indeed, evil is not Mind. We must learn that evil is the awful deception and un- officers. SATURDAY, April 19 11 a.m. Bethany choristers re- hearsal. MONDAY, April 21 Rummage sale at the church. TUESDAY, April 22 Rummage sale at the church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That freedom from _ bondage, mental, moral and physical, is man’s inalienable and divine right, will be explained in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, April 13. The title of the LessonSermon is UNREALITY. The Golden Text is from Ecclesiastes 5: 7) “In the multitude of dreams and many words there are also divers vanities: but fear thou God.” THURSDAY, April 10 Holy Thursday. Holy communion © existence. good is Evil not is April 9:30 a.m. 13 Easter worship a.m. Worship service service. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, April 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 11 7:30 p.m. Good Friday munion service, SUNDAY, April com- 13 morning worship. 11 a.m. Second identical morning worship. Sermon topic for both: Mrs. William Johns avenue. Davis Jr. water. 8 a.m. High home of 2748 St. , mass, 3 p.m. Confessions will be heard from 3 p.m. on, until all are heard. SUNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. Masses will be on the regular Sunday schedule, at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30, except that the 10:30 a.m. will be high mass. ZION High Rev. 9:30 a.m. Church school for the primary department, and the first “The Living Christ.” TUESDAY, April 15 8 p.m. WSCS at the 15 minutes not with a children’s sermon for the primary group by the Rev. Russell Lambert. “Among the Victors,” is the sermon title. 11 every helpless; Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music SUNDAY, distributed ' cession at 8 a.m. Adoration of the Blessed sacrament all day long. 7:30 p.m. Solemn holy hour. nor are the so-called laws of matter primary, and the law of FRIDAY, April 11 Good Friday. Spirit secondary ... The Chris8 a.m. Mass of the pre-sanctified. tianly scientific man reflects the 2:45 p.m. Stations of the cross, divine Law, thus becoming a 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross law unto himself” (pp. 207, 458). and Passion sermon. Veneration of the cross. NORTH SHORE METHODIST SATURDAY, April 12 CHURCH Holy Saturday. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues 7 am. Blessing of the Easter of EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Avenue Pastor MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 10 7:45 p.m. Communion service. GOOD FRIDAY, April 11 9 a.m. Service. 7:45 p.m. Evensong. The story of the “Crucifixion.” Presented by the choir and readers in words and song. SUNDAY, April 13 Easter Sunday. 6:30 a.m. Sunrise 9:30 a.m. Church | © service. school. 10:45 Festive Easter worship, TUESDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Board of administration meets. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE 1175 BETH EL Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Hershman, Educational Director Conservative rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Bethany guild with program by Lake Forest college department of drama. Installation of i 8. | Harry sal. First Fridays and Week Days—?__ and | serv- ice. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highweod Rev. James D. Gleeson, Paster Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. High mass and pro- hostesses. WEDNESDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Church fellowship 11 am. Passover memorial serv- ice. from supreme; Brethren) McGovern ae Setingn. in- tea dance. WEDNESDAY, ‘hae 16 “Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; ... Woe unto them that are wise in their own eyes, and prudent in their own sight! ... But speak thou the things which become sound doctrine ... In all things shewing thyself a pattern of good works” (ida; 5: 20: 21; Titas: 2:1, 7, Selections from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: reality CHURCH United THURSDAY, April 17 8 p.m. Chancel choir 13 10:45 a.m. Morning TUESDAY, April 15 _ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in 7:15 coffee by anthems choir. MONDAY, Sunday. Church King” 10 Holy Thursday. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy communion will be distrib425 Laurel Avenue ted at 15 minute intervals from Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 30 to 8:30 a.m. HI 2-6653 9 a.m. Solemn mass and proces- ‘MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 10 sion to the repository. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy comFRIDAY, April 11 munion. Good Friday. GOOD FRIDAY, April 11 9 a.m. Solemn mass of the pre7:30 a.m. Ante communion. sanctified. No communion. 12 noon to 3 p.m. “The Three 2:30 p.m. Stations of the cross. Hours.” Preacher, The Rev. E. Paschal Green Bay Road wt Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Easter lesson. 10:45 a.m. Easter worship service. Sermon by the pastor, “The Triumph of Easter.” 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. The senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Lisle Hawley will present the Easter cantata, “The Risen se | Version) in the Lesson clude these passages: FRIDAY, April 11 Second day of Passover. 9:30 am. Morning’ worship. Rabbi will address congregation. 8:30 p.m. Evening worship. Sermon: “Who are the Enemies of Freedom?” SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. April Morning SUNDAY, April 13 No Sunday school over holiday. 12 worship. during Add Extra Service To Trinity Church Easter Schedule To care for the increasing numbers of worshippers and in answer to parishioners’ requests, an additional Easter service has been scheduled at 6:30 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal church, 425 Laurel avenue. This service is in addition to celebrations of holy communion at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. At the 11 o’clock service the Rev. Pass- Charles U. Harris, rector, will deliver the sermon. The parish choir under the direction of George E. McClay, organist and master of the choristers, will sing as the offertory anthem, “Light’s Glitter- | NORTH SHORE ing Morn” by Parker. Willan’s setCONGREGATION ISRAEL ting of the holy communion will be Linceln and Vernon Avenues sung. The girl’s choir will sing Glencoe, Ilinois at 9:30. Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi The Rev. Dr. Walter C. Klein, as. 3 Benjamin Landsman, Cantor sistant priest, will be the celeFRIDAY, April 11 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Dr. brant at holy communion at the | Siskin will speak on “Can These 6:30 and 7:30 services. Memories Live?” The CongregaThe children’s festival service tion will dedicate some sacred will be at 4:30 p.m. The boys and ritual objects reclaimed from the girls of the church school will preravaged synagogues of Europe and sent their Lenten mite boxes at the now entrusted to the Congrega- altar and in keeping with an old tion’s keeping by the Synagogue parish custom will receive a potted Council of America. plant as a symbol of the resurrection. An address will be given by i SATURDAY, April 12 choir © 9:30 a.m. Religious school. the rector and the Girls’ “cc Alleluia! ¥ will sing the anthem, SUNDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Religious school. Christ is ieee ay: Norris. �Here’s Welcome News! The FELL Company's 39th Anniversary Sale Continues ! This is your opportunity to save many dollars on quality apparel JUST ARRIVED— Special Purchase of All Wool Gabardine Zip-Out TOPCOATS = $65 value $55 Other Topcoats at $29 and $49 MEN’S DACRON Regular Slightly Imperfect $69.50 $ 3 SUITS REGULAR Value $49 Others at $59 & $64 famous tailors. SPORT COATS Values to $45.00 0.0.0.0... WINDBREAKER COTTON JACKETS Values to $7.95 ........ $495 ARGYLE UNDERWEAR COMBED $34 HOSE $1.00 value ........ 3 Pr. for $9 SHORTS $1.25 Value ............ 6 for $489 COTTON SWEAT LOAFER $4.95 All Elastic Top. Value SOX --- 3 Pr. for $425 SUITS Values to $75 These suits are made by America’s three most 3 WEIGHT WHITE T SHIRTS Res. $1.25 Value ............. 6 for $489 PAJAMAS 34-95 Yotue .......2 0-00 eke 2 for $639 WHITE SHIRTS $3.95 Value 22... 3 for $939 SPORT SHIRTS Values to $4.95 220s $289 LES NOONE 16 FOO oi iikreregclerma eerie meniieecel 89c LIGHTWEIGHT JEANS $325 SLAX Values to 10.95 ? Faded blue, green or brown. Women’s Department Pairs for | T Specials Custom Suits-all wool-limited quantity-$69.50 value... $45 New Spring Dresses ..... Walues to $35.00 .... VJ, off Summer Dresses ... . values to $14.95 se Drastic reduction of complete stock of Spring Coats THE FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave. Highland Park Open All Day Wednesday Open Monday & Friday till 9:00 P.M. ay �Choice Hollywood Films ALCYON THEATRE GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous WAUKEGAN Daily from FRI. & VADIS” SAT. April William story the “BOOTS race 11-12 Starts track for 5 Bomba “THE Days TUE., beautiful Russell, Hi Starts color Martin 15-17 Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. SPECIAL RATES ||_tickers|| “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON IS BLUE” and other sporting theater events, . . or | telephoned orders HENRY C. WEILAND FLORIST Highland Park St. Johns 1781 HI 2-0600 and SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed your place you if only . but on sale at NORTH BEWARE” CUSTOMERS! OUR So allow plenty of This means your order may have to go by airmail. Phone or visit Us today. Be sure your flowers arrive for Easter. time. as the right shop. us identifies EMBLEM MERCURY D. T. F. The famous EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 18 DELIVERY GUARANTEES F. T. D. STILL order early. TO WARNING prevent telegraphed Unsettled labor conditions may from reaching certain sections of the country. Merx & Lewis “SAILOR QUEEN” April Very Reasonable Prices People SPECIAL CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL THIS Not Visited Have If You A Surprise Awaits You days. 2-0440 150 DYNAMITE” FRI., NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES ave- Bloom- We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to Boy Apr. Grovcho in SARATOGA VOLCANO” THU., “DOUBLE Starts Friday, April 18th “AFRICAN 11-14 Keenan Jungle of Central relatives Ill., for a few Merrill, Our Gang & Color Cartoons WED., Jane “THE WILD NORTH” the Jones Having A Party? CALL THE . Bette Davis LOST Plus: Stewart Granger, Wendell Corey, Cyd Charisse in adventure and romance in Alaska Wilderness in ington, Kiddie Show Sat., April 12 at 2:00 GIRL” Laura is visiting “PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER” DAVIS SUNDAY Gary Rennie, Wvnn, of a boy plus this fun feature “HAREM nue Apr. MON., Michael MALONE” JOAN thru Shelley Winters, Holden in a wonderful and '| FRI. Relatives Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 1:30 ENDS TONITE (THURS.) Last Feature 9 P.M. “QUO Visits Sundavs DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! | Friday April 11 Through Thursday April 17 One ON Week THE @ STAGE 7 THEATRE DEERPATH Presents F © 1|(_ ON OUR SCREEN! a « SAT. to: TUES., e Martin & Lewis ” ies Sailor The Deerpath Theatre Players in THE MAKER A FANTASY IN ONE By OLIPHANT va e ©; COMING Dp to Sat. . Wed. Beware Kirk Douglas Plus obt. Mitchum _ OF DREAMS ACT oari a ‘) ar DOWN @ “DETECTIVE STORY The Racket “WHEN | WORLDS = COLLIDE” Waukegan With Bruce THE an G. McGuineas DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mercita Veseley Nick Vanous Skokie Hwy at Washington Waukegan, St. Il. MARCH, 1937—APRIL, 1952 15 YEARS OF MUSIC IFTEEN years may not sound like a long, long time. But, in these past fifteen years, this nation weathered its worst depression; fought a most terrible, all-out world war; and saw a new era arise. During those fifteen years we have continued to bring the Music of America with all of its gaiety, its laughter, its tears, its romance, its sentiment and its philosophy, to both young and old, poor and rich alike, everywhere in our section of this great and beautiful land. BRUCE MERCITA G. McGUINEAS NICK VANOUS VESELEY Produced and Directed by Mr. Joseph C. Emma By Special Arrangement with Mr. Samuel French Play Curtain at 9:15 p.m. Only ON THE SCREEN “AT SWORD'S POINT" In Technicolor with Cornel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara The classic story of the Musketeers . . . action-packed . . . cut to the taste of adventure We wish, at this time, during this, our Fifteenth Anniversary Year, to thank, most sincerely, all of our patrons, to thank all the many patrons of our patrons, and to once again promise to continue to bring the Music of America, beautifully presented in all of its glory on the records of America’s finest artists, to all of you everywhere here in our great community. Most humbly we thank you for fifteen great years. lovers! aD ink DOM Highwood, PIGATI Ill. Pigati JUKE (All Phones: Highland BOXES Pk. 2-4607) SS: AD) RS eee eerents es �Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, and Dr. Louis Sherwin, former minister of that church, officiating. Obituary Mrs. Florence T. Gartside Mrs. Florence Trumbull Gartside, wife of the late William H. Gartside, died Sunday in Highland Park hospital. She lived at 1350 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. Gartside was born in Sedalia, Ill., and moved to Highland Park from Chicago in 1936. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Gorrell, who lives at the Ridgewood drive address; a son, William T. Gartside of Chicago; two brothers, Robert F. Trumbull of Chicago and Charles Trumbull of Creve’Coeur, [Ill.; and _ two granddaughters. Her husband preceded her in death five years ago. A brother, Donald S. Trumbull, died last September. He lived at 2360 Sheridan road. Mrs. Gartside was a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Highland Park Woman’s club, and of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Private services were held Tuesday in Kelley and Spalding funeral chapel with Dr. William Atkinson Mrs. Onesti Flies From Calif. To Visit Nerinis Mrs. Louis Onesti, former Highland Parker now of LaJolla, Calif., arrived, Sunday for a four weeks’ visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Boris Nerini, 1678 Second street. The Nerinis became the parents of a daughter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Onesti recently became season’s champions in the mixed bowling league in which their team is entered in LaJolla. Mrs. Onesti is a past graduate regent of the Highland Park Women of the Moose and a past president of the Italian Women’s Prosperity NEWS By John Reynolds Things are warming up on the political scene. And this year TELEVISION is the big frying pan that’s going to cook up a first hand view of all the doings for set-side folks. Yes, TV will be the big town meeting hall. And folks are going to do their judging of candidates not only through hearing them speak, but through seeing them in action as well. TV is going to bring a clearer picture of big political issues. A clearer, sharper judgment in the choosing of public S— representatives going to result. =m é TV in THURSDAY FRI. & Gene 10 April WED., “THE THURS. April Clemson Rent: We Vertagreen Bartlett Wilgro Seeders Vi apie Armour’s Spikers 10-8-6 Lawn Rollers ‘ ; Scott’s; Turf Builder end : Electric Hedge Clippers Cassia Micdure ’ 5 Grass Seed — cotts Vaughan’s Gress : Merion Blue Cargill’s Miracle Green : Bone Meal OVB and True Mixtures Sulphate of Ammonia GEORGE GARDEN Value TRACTORS Complete Stocks of Hose, Nozzles and Sprinklers And Many Other Garden Necessities ACME AND DUPONT INSECTICIDES TRUE TEMPER TOOLS WISS PRUNING SHEARS VAUGHAN’S SEEDS COMPLETE LINES OF BARBECUE AND PICNIC SUPPLIES HARDWARE VILLAGE 817 Deerfield Deerfield Road — One Block West of Waukegan Rd. 864 Free Delivery 2-0605 6, Sat.-Sun., 6:30 incl. Granger, 13-14 KID” SAT., 1:30 tax Pier Angeli IN THE _ AFTERNOON Color by Technicolor Ray Milland, Helena Carter, Hugh Marlowe, Forrest Tucker TUE., WED., THU., Apr. 15-17 “PANDORA AND THE FLYING DUTCHMAN” 15-16-17 HIGHWAYMAN” Color by Cinecolor Philip Friend, Charles Coburn Wanda Hendrix, Victor Jory SUN., MON., April 11 thru 14 “BUGLES Jr. Color by Technicolor Audie Murphy, Yvette Dugay, Beverly Tyler, Noah Beery TUES., Reo hve : : Milorganite iin Mowers Lawn Fertilizers LAST DAY THURS. April 10 “THE LIGHT TOUCH” FRI, April “THE CIMARRON smaller 11-12 “SHORT GRASS” & MON. after Stewart Rod Cameron, Cathy Downs, Johnny Mack Brown, Alan Hale, SUN. Park Mon.-Fri. 60c Evans SAT. a CENTER SUPPLY GARDEN STOP” “ONE YOUR 40c to 6:30 p.m. “Il Was An American Spy” Dyorak, fact, GLENCOE Open April Ann is is making this, world. The country is becoming more closely knit through understanding among communities and sections. We’re more and more tending to face our problems in ‘‘unison’’ rather than in little divided groups here and there across the U.S. and television is helping to accomplish this. There'll be a “hot time’’ in the whole country these coming few months. Your TV set will give you a front row seat to all the big doings. And in these busy times, remember it’s the set that counts in what you get out of it . .. Thats why were here, to bring you the finest in set and service. Stop by and see our PHILCO, known for quality the world over. This is just one of our big name brands. You'll get guaranteed service by technical experts at 20th Century TELEVISION & RADIO. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. Highland HIGHWOOD THEATRE VILLAGE HARDWARE "MARION'S” | CHICKEN IN THE BASKET @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI @ FRENCH FRIED Color by Technicolor James Mason, Ava SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches Gardner of All Kinds FIOCCHI’S SARATOGA PACKAGED NOW OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS And Every Evening In The Week Featuring PIZZA From Our Specially Designed Oven and THE BEST ITALIAN & AMERICAN DISHES ON THE NORTH SHORE | Delightful Musical Entertainment By Dawn Koreen at the Piano 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-0440 LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS Open 4 P.M. to 12 P.M. THE HIDEOUT For Pick-Up CALL 423 WAUKEGAN AVE. Service Call HI 2-1870 HIGHWOOD, ILL. �ore é * swill’s. F vrvoti Selected Grade “yr | WHITE ECCS ge The best way to start the day — With nutri- js hi. Tha i. tious, wholesome pts ee Sl Cc < ie i . oe = “fe : ae es Fagan 52 hag is as eggs! ei ies. sic og 4 us " | iRMOUR'S CANNED HAM £ s of a Pear Shaped—tt's the finest ¢ “Cudahy Purilan Sueted 5 or Full Whole 179 Shank Half 18 to 22 Lb. Sizes Tendered Short They go so well with ham—lIn rich syrup Shank—Skinned Desirable Sizes Dulaney’s Sweet Potatoes 2.2.09° LB. MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE 2:.25° Delicious SHANK CRANBERRY SAUCE . . 2-%:30° | Delicious Dole or Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE ... CRUSHED PINEAPPLE . SLICED PINEAPPLE ... NATCO BEVERAGES .. | Dole or Del Monte delectable Del Monte knows how to bring out tasty Your choice of the eleven different varieties of Mle Mahi: youn Seek When ‘you std the best Cudahy Puritan Cooked Ham—All Centers left on : be Swanson’s C EA STEREGOS WOLCH'S FRESH ar mallow Fresh Pack—Mars 3, 90° CS CANDIES Goose LB. Evise-—Govt. Graded—4 to 6 Ib. sizes ¢ A Fresh Pa oF Young Tender—I0 to 16 Ib. sizes a | jetty Bird, Jell¥ _ f %, on TURKEYS : A3° PKG. Meat Prices ib. 64 Effective PORK Thurs., Apeil x ig Cooked—4-6 Ib. i Lb. "6 2. ‘ 10th, SAUSAGE thru Sat., Fro h April 99°4 5g: seaeene a tb. r Scdue Golden Yam Sweet ICE 2 12th. POTATOES 2. 7 ee can 9 tt Han can 2 g:| ; FIL L LEDD Navel Oranges Bininnt ». oe 4 Fancy Large Size Cucumbers , , 2,..35¢ Ca FLORIDA FRESH 6 OL DEN—LARGE s)7¢ EARS Tender—Medium » Sweet Corn 3 a Gail -3- 1g Prices Effective through iéth, Ca Anole ALL Ss SLICES. Mickelberry’s Old Farm—Tiny Link aster FrFesehasc}re, eET Wed., April while. ee ib. Agar's Circle “A” Brand—Delicious ana— Fancy Louisi CALIFORNIA~—SW Staple Grocery ase SLICED BACON .....0.0. c seeenace a Advertised aS 4-02. PORTION Whole or Ful H AM S ED ————— BELTSVILLE TURKEYS. . «. 69 pACK 2 Puritan—Vacuum SWIFT'S PREMIUM—READY TO EAT—10-14 LB. SIZES 499 1 - Cudahy Sizes—Tender FULL BUTT HALF......».09° GANNED PICNICS ...... u. Deposit Pillsbury’s FLOUR 5:247°25: 1° BD FRUITED COOK ; a and CENTER 2-..:59° 2.2:49° 2...29° 3 2.29° No 6 to @ Lb. Cl le =a wilt | Bn AA 578 CENTRAL, aA a HIGHLAND A’ AsGREEN—CALIFORNIA GROWN—FRESH para U NDER eR ie qaivertised Pro duc to change with the Se. Prices h effective ¥. etkote, LIE KL Thurs. » April : 10, th a SC ss. Good Eati et c PARK 636 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD TE Size—Fresh Apples... Mushrog Green 2. . l u° ae a 2... Size—"'Dawn 35° Fresh’’ f ™ Mushrooms , sin+-. 29¢ B ru Sat., April 12, subject Costs LEss Va Val) Vescine TIL ® 2 i Be ‘a Make a �Hs Th a PHONE YOUR WANT CALL HI 2-4500 AD W YOU'RE LISTED tm THE PuONE Beam 20 for words only __...... REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Se each additional word | This 55 Words cost or will cover the HT @ ® ® Highland Park News Deerfield Review Highwood News @ The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Week’s Issue Ad Taker Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 ; SALE (Improved) Park) ATTRACTIVE 2 bedreom ranch house, glazed sun porch, lge. attic, attached farage, gas heat, 3 blocks from Ravinia Station. 561 Broadview. $19,500. Call HI 2-2495. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— A a Way House, of Highland But Living Park CAPE COD Three Bedrooms $29,500 Seven (large-size) room house built 1940-41 and one acre on a newly-paved street in Northwest section of Highland Park, combination screen and storm win- dows by Rusco throughout. Loads of clothes closets, linen and broom closets and storage space, plenty of electrical wall plug outlets in all rooms. Downstairs—gracious 26 foot living room with ceiling-high bookcase and natural firePlace, large dining room with picture window overlooking pretty landscape, modern efficient kitchen, twin-size bedroom (could be den or library), powder room, utility room and screened enclosed sun porch. Upstairs—two charming bedrooms and knotty pine panelled den, bath with linowall. Grounds beautifully landscaped with choicest evergreens and shrubs, good stand of grass, apple,’ huge pear, and plum trees plus eight willows in rear yard, hedges ane bushes planted to provide privacy, yet | allow plenty light, sun and air. Taxes $320. Gas to heat and cook, $250. Owner, Highland Park 2-4729. Three co on tion. bedroom Spanish type home, tile; 2 baths. Best east side $31,000. For further info. ANCHOR HI Perfect - This Res. condition charming solid and a brick LANG Glencoe HI real 2-0037 bargain. Colonial home REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 COMMERCIAL garage with six room apartment above, corner Green Bay d. and Glenview Ave. Call HI 2-3281 or Deerfield 461M. Beautiful 6 room, 2 bath, home east Highland Park ees in low 80’s. To inspect call in choice Bargain J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR _, Chemmiont 5-8278 RAndolph 6-7887 eM ed HI EAST N. ANDERSON REALTOR SALE Park) (Improved) RAVINIA exceptionally as New Roman Brick Ranch. Large living room with thermopane picture window, dining room, very smart kitchen, 2 nice sized bedrooms and bath. A ful] base~ ment with laundry tubs, hot water heater, extra powder room and special hot air furnace that can easily be converted to gas when available. Driveway with parking area in rear. Very nice garden space. Close to _ schools, shopping and transportation. Only $19,500. Wonderful Skokie Ridge area. Large living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, paneled den, 4 _ bedrooms, 3% baths. 2 car attached garage. Finished recreation room in large full basement. Only $60,000. NEW well built lan- ter suite with frpl., dressing ily bdrms. and 2 baths. There is recr. rm. and new heating plant in bsmt. grounds are particularly at- tractive with a spacious rear yard. Priced ‘to; sell: at (000. $55,000 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 ——Kz{<—=—=e=~ii———>;>>——EEy NEW LISTING Charming white Colonial with step-down living room. Fine detail throughout. Dining room, kitchen, bay, screened room. Two two smaller bedrooms baths second on ation room with porch and sized and and two twin tiled floor. fireplace $39,500. H. 463 Call and Mrs. R. Recre-' in base- Central Miller. ANSPACH, Avenue Inc. HI 2-1212 =—zx—zx—z&=z=z&z&z&zzz—=~EEEEy HIGHWOOD Almost new 8 bdrm. 1% story Brk. HW gas ht., full bsmt., mr. school, good location; owner moving. Best offer takes. 2 flat Brk. Older 2 6 rm. each, nr. school. HIGHLAND PARK flat fr. 5 rms. each. Older 2 story fr. Call Mr. Benson, duplex, good HI 2-0474. $25,000. location. DONALD “LOW TWENTIES Four year old 2 story home with a bdrm. (or den) and bath on lst fl., separate dining room. On 2nd fil. are 8 bdrms. ard bath. Full basement, gas heat, over-'| sized one car gar. Owner leaving town. Eee geomet call Mrs. McClure, HI BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY §97 Vernon on second. H. N. ANDERSON REALTOR Avenue Glencoe 463 2113 REALTY CO. ee ACRE OF GROUND Attractive new home now ready for occupancy. Living room ‘(with picture window), dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, tile bath, utility room. Plenty of room for fruit trees, berry patch, vegetables, and flowers. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., HIghland Park 2-3480. OPPORTUNITY Here is an attract. 1 yr. old Ranch house that can give you the utmost in gracious living. Liv. rm., separate din. rm., 2 bdrms., tile bath, cab. kit., att. gar. Ideal bsmt. for ae with a hobby; wooded lot. Price, $26,0 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR 564 RANCH iT SALE (Deertield and Gas CO. COLONIAL R. Central heat. $30,000. ANSPACH, Avenue HI Inc. 2-1212 ee 855 DELL LANE OWNER HAS MOVED. Home of quality and construction in choice location; 4 bdrms., 24% baths, att. gar., well landscaped property. Open to offer. 1329 LINCOLN Large rms., well planned tri-level home; close to lake; beautifully maintained and attractively "decorated, gas ht., 2 car att. gar. 1585 GREEN BAY Spacious house. 8 lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., solarium, full bath and bdrm. or den on Ist. Close to schools, transp. and shopping. $27,000. ADLER 1896 Sheridan AND MAXON HI REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 fence, or HI 2-1215 — Unprevett ) ; HERMITAGE VALUE IN FINE EAST LOCATION—7 rm. Colonial, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, sun rm. off living rm. Best of condition throughout. Wooded _ property. Priced in middle 20's. Details through Bob Earhart. LAKE FOREST 2 BLOCKS FROM In finest section stands this little farm house surrounded by lovely trees and half an acre of land- scaped grounds with a greenhouse. Ist flr.: modern kitchen, living rm. and 2 bedrms. 2nd flr.: 2 bedrms., 1 bath. Oil heat. Taxes $17,500. Call Mrs. Ross. $198. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 _—_————— 571 BLACKSTONE, OPEN HIGHLAND SUNDAY PARK 2:30-5:30 BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL this spacious 8 bedroom Brick Colonial will anneal to seekers of both charm and durability. There is a very large screened porch, and the grounds are large and well landscaped. House is tastefully decerated pnd ce 7rpeted. Powder room on Ist floor. Gas heat and a 2 car garage. Fairly priced at $382,500. PORTER 62 Green & Bay WEINRICH, Rd. INC. Winnetka 6-2600 academe ae HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST AREA Solid comfort in this 2 year old white Colonial with 8 bedrooms and bath on second floor. First floor has bright living room with wood-burning fireplace, good | Size dining room, breakfast space in 'kitehen, and a_ full basement. Only $20,000. This ranch home has a Bluestone fireplace in the living room, 8 large bedrooms, a gray tile bath, formica counter tops in the kitchen, and a basement with plenty of recreation space. A buy in the middle 20’s. HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 feet as low as 90 feet wooded as low as Call us for brochure. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY .CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 SSeS OPEN 457 SUNDAY Pleasant 2-5 Highland Put on your Easter drop in to see this Park bonnet and lovely three IDEAL 2 story, 8 bedroom house; 1% bath, glazed sun porch, full bsmt., attached garage, gas heat; convenient location. 546 Broadview. $26,500. HI 2-2495. NEW HOUSE UNDER $20,000 Submit offers for 997 Harvard Court, Highland Park. Cape Cod type shown by appt. Full bsmt., 5 rms. and bath (2 bdrms. Ist flr.), stairway to unfinished 2nd flr. Also other houses from $10;500. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTO HI 2-2468 2 3 old. A DR. Be HI 2-0765 homes closed this Price Fenced Two back car brick yard. ga- Price, $28,500 A lot of house for $17,500. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 large porches. RINGER REALTY 457 Central today! also 813 Waukegan COMPANY HI 2-6600 porch, | wonderful, $25,000. many REAL Rd. other as fine we are- if Deerfield 200 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) WEST LAKE FOREST: Lovely brick Georgian 2-story house, built just before the war of finest materials which are largely unavailable today. Owner moving away for business reasons, possession immediately. Living room, dining room, guest bath, screened porch, pantry, Master bedroom, dressing room two additional master bedrooms double maid’s room & bath, porch, large storage attic, 2-car recreation room in basement, oil acres. Price, $68,000 room ; kitchen, & bath, & bath, — Senniaee. garage, — heat, 18 GILBERT RAYNER Call Mrs. Wilson L.F. *(Evenings and Sundays—L.F. 1670 882 BRICK, French Prov., sloping rear terrace. 2 bedrms., 2% baths, modern kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining room, sun room, gas heat. Lot 60x185. Storms, screens, garage. $22,500. Lake Forest 2090. {nae ence scene nen enertaanamenmtate anaemia PRICED FOR Comfortable tiful large QUICK older lot, house SALE — on beau- 100x290. Lvg. rm., din. rm., porch, kitchen on Ist floor and 4 bedrms., bath on second. Full basement with shower, | oil heat. Low taxes, 2 car gar. See this real buy priced at $19,975. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. i: . Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 —_—_—_———X—KX—NKNX—X—X—nX—nX—X—X—NX—X—X—X_, RY owner, 6 room, brick; 8 2% baths, natural fireplace, oil heat, low taxes. $25,000. Lake Forest 3560. bedrooms, automatic Telephone ~ —>—>_>_>_—_—_——————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) paras RANCH type home on two landscaped — lots. Fireplace, greenhouse, breezeway, automatic hot water heat. Located in_ Round Lake Beach. Price, $17,500. Call for appointment. ROund Lake 6-2898. RESORT property on lake. WinterWine consin. Four log cabins, furnished. Modernh year round pete eee Further information HI 2-65 2 ————————— oe FOR (Highland to at OWNER offers lots. 100x200 Sheridan SALE Park) : (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a $25 per front gg oie JOHN LEONAR HI 2-2468 Road — lot up. these choice residence Sheridan Road; 161x141 _ (Ravine lot); 50x206— 7 Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns & Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-8551. EXCLUSIVE Exmoor age; 3 beautiful will appeal! ! screen It’s steal. BINARD AND BONNET | REALTORS ; 8 years in H.P. basement. gar. in town and country Easter Sunday. powder room; cabinet kitchen with brkfst. nook; four closets in master bedroom; two other bedrooms. and rage. car SAVE THOSE RENT RECEIPTS | You can, when they add up to equity in this spacious brick 2 bdrm. ra home with fireplace on wooded acre, Automatic dishwasher. Idea] for children. You can move in for nominal down pay ment. Price, $18,500. REAL in years RAYMOND M. HAYES, REALTOR year old OWNER BUILT brick home; large living room with fireplace; attractive dining room; tile bath. Space for recreation room 2-1834 terrace, oversize See LAKE Bluestone new only i) EXCELLENT i edlinbaatingsccinmeanetiietideeniaidetdintiataiaanenatelteecatiinammeinos miata ing room, streamlined kitchen and utility room, large porch, bedroom and full bath on first. Two beautifully panelled bedrooms and bath CALL US TO SEE THESE AND OTHER DESIRABLE PROPERTIES This $10,000. ST CHARMING SUNDAYS hae Park LISTING—DELUXE rm. and tile bath and 4 additional fam- Being completed—occupancy June Iist!! 2 bedrooms, large living room with} 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 ee fireplace, separate dining room, modern | aosehaieenasntratahsintentiaininenmienientomianttnieessimm eae kitchen with snack bar. Attached garage. Wooded lot. Close to schools, transportation and shopping, but bordering on |In lovely section. Living room, dinforest preserve. Only $19,000. OPEN ESTATE FOR (Highland CHARGE ——— ee DEL MAR WOODS SECTION powder 4 year old brick, 27 ft. living room, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, , attached garage, full basement. Beautifully landscaped. Only $27,000. REAL CAN new Roman brick home is really Overlooking beautiful golf course, 10 oe beautiful! Built in 1951. Gracious en. deluxe new brick homes priced to sell trance hall with Italian marble floor; ‘quickly. Choice of 2-3 bdrms.; with full non stone home is 2 blks. from the lge. comb. din.-liv. rm., 3 twin size Immediate possession. om: a lake and overlooking a wooded ra- bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths: steel and basements. house cn all week days from 9-5. concrete construction throughout; the vine. VIKING HOME BUILDERS bsmt. has a gorgeous recr. rm. with Deerfield 161. There is a_ beautiful reception frpl., also tile bath, 2 Bluestone terraces. 635 Waukegan Rd. hall and the liv. rm., panelled den, This home was built by a contractor for own use, therefore the best of and din. rm., each with a frpl.; his materials and workmanship are built Size Bedrooms, Brick Veneer powder rm., brkfst. nook, screened | into it. Ideal location, priced $49,500. 3 Twin Beautifully landscaped lot 101x Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI Ranch. porch, kit., maid’s room and bath Call 170. Automatic gas heat; real tile bath; 2-7278. natural fireplace; oak floors; wired for on Ist flr. On the 2nd flr. is a masBENJ. PIERSEN power tools and electric range; Paige This The 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK 8 bdrm. home, nice lot 60x150, near transp. Lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., mod. kit., 1% baths, full bsmt., oil ht, 1 Owner will help finance. gar. | $16,8 stuc* Gal Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 locacall 701 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 984 or 788 has 4 bdrms., 2% baths, oil ht., 2 car garage, Beautifully wooded and landscaped lot is a perfect setting for this dignified home. Priced in the thirties. 712 INC. ESTATE FOR (Highland breakfast CARR REAL ESTATE 2-0093 PHELPS, Ave. House has large living room with fireplace, full dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 8 bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement and _ oversized garage. Owner has left town. Must be sold. Only $21,750. FOREST Not—Just Central REAL ment. 1 car attached garage. All in perfect condition. Nicely situated Brick! Only 5 yrs. old. Large corner lot, in a wooded lot with attractive all landscaped with lots of bushes, strawSensibly priced at berry patch, berry bushes, garden space. | landscaping. 287 Deerpath (Highland bdrm., 2 ad’n’l family bdrms. and bath; full bsmt. Automatic heat; excellent cond. Price includes carpeting. Reduced to $26,500 OUR IDEA OF THE NORTH SHORE’S BEST BUYS DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road j | sized master ~DONALD HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. FOR LOCATION 22-4834. ®@ @ ESTATE Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK-—attractive modern Enclish home in East Braeside. Four bedrooms, 2% baths. 27 foot living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, basement, playroom. Beautiful grounds. Reasonable. Call HI 2-2495, ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom Ranch home, 1012 Windsor Rd., Highland Park. On point of land between Deerfield and Windsor Rd. Two picture windows. Property can never be closed in. Hl | anc Highland Park 2-4500 REAL CENTRAL in | Excellent 6 rm. house with 31 foot liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm., good PAUL @ LAKE EAST sale Current Call any of these numbers o Want 2-3748. RESTAURANT | for Phone HI 2-9827. 497 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask for (Improved) FOR SALE IN SHERWOOD FOREST Brick Southern ranch style home. 5 large rooms “~~ den or guest room and sun porch; 1% baths, 2 beautiful knotty pine rooms in basement; ideally located for children, near fast transportation to Chicago. Priced for quick sale by owner. Less) insertion in all 4 papers. es Tee (For SALE Park) YOU offered owner. for Phone Ist country wooded time. 2-0951. For club front- | lots. Now sale by SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT S.E. — i corner Berkeley and Eastwood Phone HI 2-4681 Page 39 _ __ �U * (Highland. Park) ey “TO BE 4 ledrable SACRIFICED residential lots, % acre and larger in rapidly developing neighborhood. Close to Deerpath Skokie station & golf course. Own_ er will sacrifice for immediate sale. JOHN _ Lake GRIFFITH, INC. Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 ocupancy. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 rere emeermnentte ners ac ramamnarcrenemn WEST 297 gas, LAKE FOREST. ft. lot on Everett electricity. Close and transportation. Forest 2691. REAL Beautiful 130x Rd. City water, to school, Phone store, owner, ESTATE AND TO EXCHANGE WINTER RESORTS FOR rert: Our summer home in Gleen Mountain, Vermont; completely furnished, electricity; 2 baths; brook and natural pool. Reasonable to responsible people. HI 2-0461, 421 Marshman Ave. REAL NEED ESTATE FINANCING? Shore families have homes through us. Phone or Ask for Mr. ‘Coonley or Mr. COONLEY AND GREEN, financed come in Newman INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone. OFFICES, HOllvecourt 65-4220 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SINGLE office space, desirable quarters, $40. 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call FR 2-1660, Mr. Trubek. DOCTORS ATTENTION Have client willing to build new 1st floor offices in central east Highland Park location with parking space. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for well established Highjand Park business. If second floor must have desk space on ground floor Need not be in central business dis_ trict. Will agree to a long term lease ely to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ATTRACTIVE and spacious apartment. Large living room, dining area, bedroom, kitchen (with electric stove and refrigerator), bath, and abundance of closet space. $125 per month. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., Highland Park 2-3480. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) 2 ROOMS and kitchenette suitable for couple only. Reasonable rent. Write Box S65 c/o Lake Forester. & ROOMS and bath, garage stall, natural gas heat, gas hot water heater for sink, laundry tubs, and_ bathroom. $100. Telephone Lake Forest 410. occupancy. baths, oi] 8 room heat, one house, car APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) NEW 3 room apartment. Heat and gas furnished. Adults preferred. Telephone Libertyville 2-3622 after 5 p.m. _ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, private entrance. % block to train. Available May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 8085 after 6 p.m. 8 garage. location, close to transportation, per month. Telephone Lake For- OEE ______>>>:S:S:==== HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LAKE uate need FOREST student 4 room eeretenee apartment. Libertyville WANTED: 5 or 6 room. unfurnished h use or apartment. 2 teen-age children. Pay up to $100 a month. HI 2-1051. ARMY officer, wife, small daughter desire furnished apartment or house; at least 1 bedroom. prefer 2. Libertyville 2-4079, HI 2-5000 ext. 2102. PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT children desperately needs A AE CRN ERNIE ROOMS ROBES FOR SEE OER ARRAN FOR EMPLOYMENT at ABBOTT A NAAN UN TWO sleeping rooms; one bed and other with double home. HI 2-40938. or room with Employed SECOND ST. PARK 2-9995. in proprinting circulamagapersonSunset block light kitchen priviHI couple. only. work; pay; 1866 Mrs. or employed single room with kitchen HI 2-4129 or HI 2-3086. YOUNG man block from able rent. preferred, private home; % North Shore stop; reasonHI 2-4898. LARGE room for rent for employed couple, with or without cooking privileges; near transportation and hospital. Call HI 2-6385 after 4:30 p.m. ore ee furLARGE double room, 2-0 1 999. nished; kitchen privileges. ema cians LARGE sleeping rooms. Near transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 2726. BEDROOM, double bed. Near transportation, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. week days __or any time Sat. or Sun. LARGE comfortable tleman preferred. sleeping Call HI ROOM for rent; near Vine portation. HI 2-1877. DOUBLE room, near water at all times. room, gen2-74381. Ave. trans- transportation; HI 2-6586. hot ————————————————————— ROOMS WANTED WANTED: gentleman desires housekeeping room or small apartment. Garage desired. Near Central Ave. stations, HI 2-2801. work. E. Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. RECEPTIONIST and switchboard operator for evenings and weekends. etree Hospital, telephone HI 2-6800 TYPIST OR STENOGRAPHER For Lake Bluff service department in Lake Bluff. Good starting rate; many employee benefits. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIV. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. ONTARIO BOTTLE for dethe the AT opening young Also young lady for COUNTY for or LINE season. at Have soda night. No openings fountain HIGHLAND PARK checker, Foods, HELP SALESLADIES and F. Woolworth Ave.,.:H.P. VILLA MODERNE waitresses. Co., 600 time. 2700. TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK If you live RESTAURANT along AND the ideal place for you North Shore Line. FORTH TO North Shore the with open the for to work is Jobs now TRAINMEN SHOP Inc. WORKERS TICKET Steady al] year ‘round employment; free transportation; nationa) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the POSITION as associate house parent for unit of 14 girls, responsible for care of children while regular house parents off duty, and mending of clothes. Person under 45 write Children’s Center, Lake Bluff or Telephone Lake Bluff 1777. EXPERIENCED stenographer and bookkeeper. Short hours, good pay. Shield’s Township Office. Telephone Lake Forest 802. hours 8 a.m. Beard, High2-2550. WESTMORLAND STERLING part time, earn $50 per week and up. Full time, $100 per week and up. Car necessary. Phone Mr. Dain, STate 2-5790. NORTH SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, naraeneran stm seers LINE OFFICE ILL. garscmene nr ramen mecermotta re WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Wil] train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridve Rd.. Northbrook 1200. GARDENER, experienced, 2 full a’ week starting now. Telephone Forest 2798. days Lake TRUCK phone Tele- driver for cleaning Lake Forest 41. route. AUTOMOBILE mechanic, good working conditions; current wages. HI 2-6475, MAN wanted to rake leaves and clean up lawn. Begin immediately. Tuesdays and Saturdays. HI 2-1594. GIRL wanted with bookkeeping experience and general office work. Apply at Onesti Brothers, HI 2-0582. TRUCK DRIVER wanted, steady tion. Apply Mutual Coal Co., 499 Ave., Highland Park. BABY SITTERS Highland Park 16 to 65. Call WANTED: maintenance man and assistance to engineer. Apply in person, Lake Shore Country Club, Glencoe, Ill. wanted; day or night. women preferred, ages HI 2-6258, 303 or gril] experience WASHINGTON re- ee posiVine WAUKEGAN JANITORS in our newY plant Night shift openings which is scheduled for completion next week. These are permanent positions for permanent reliable men. KLEINSCHMIDT County a LABS. Line and Waukegan Deerfield 1000 Roads SHOE salesman or sales woman, permanent; good salary, no evenings. Bruce Martin Shoes, 1902 Sheridan Rd., HI 2-4852. MAN for mowing lawn and maintenance work one or two days weekly. Phone Deerfield 876 after 6 :30. ROOM for man on fine private estate in exchange for 1 day’s work per week, Telephone Lake Forest 3596. GARDENER, experienced; references. Good salary and living quarters for __right man, Tel. Glencoe 1874. SALESMAN calling on gas stations, garages, industrial plants, etc. Earn extra money getting location for nut __vending machines. Call Hl 2-3295. WEEKEND watchman, 18 ~ hours per week; must be available on holidayg in addition to weekends. $1 per hour on weekends, $1.25 per hour on holidays. Contact Mr. Zaeske, HI 2-6510 at the Highland Park High School. "THE AGENTS wants experienced bookkeeper, male or female; excellent salary and meals. Also girl cashier who can type, do general ore work and food checking. HI SWITCHBOARD operator, to 4:30 p.m. See Miss -land Park Hoszital. HI full and part Lake Forest SPEND desk. wanted. Central No TRE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. re- WANIED—MALE YOU 8400 STORE night. openings or experience BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted; good opportunity, exclusive beauty salon, Gilbert’s Beauty Salon. Lake Forest 644. 5 or 6 day week can be arranged. Apply in person to Mrs. K. P. Conarchy. EDGAR A. STEVENS, fountain LABORERS For Steady, Year ‘Round Employment No Seasonal Layoffs SEE MR. ROBINSON RD. WORK? wrapping Have soda OUTSIDE DRIVE-IN ladies Day DO to Wear. necessary. employees season. at RD. NN ———— Roads SECRETARY-NURSE for doctor’s office in Highland Park. Typing but no shorthand necessary. Phone HI 2-4844, Dr. Boyd. ———E———EEee For Accessories and Ready Experience preferred but not Salary and commission, liberal or LINE ————_— STEADY reliable girls, age 18-35, for light order packing plastic housewares; permanent, full time, days and evenings. $1 per hour start, raise in 6 weeks to $1.10. Paid vacations, convenient to transportation and shopping. Apply in person, J. T. “Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., H.P. McDermott, Day COUNTY for men DRIVE-IN LABORER’S willing to work Saturday and Sunday in nurseries. Contact Charles Fiore Nurseries. Telephone HI 2-5028. LABS. Line and Waukegan Deerfield 1000 CASHIER, Janowitz Deerpath, 17-7800 charges. guired. Second, Highland Park Mrs. 285 AT opening young McCarthy, discount. SINGLE room for employed person, near hospital and transportation. Call HI 2-0376. SKOKIE GIRLS KLEINSCHMIDT County curb. or reverse best. Now good DRIVER Tel. HArrison 1826, BOTTLE Rd. FOR TYPING PAYROLL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ACCOUNTING FILING These are new positions in various partments. Qualified girls will find salaries and working conditions are SALESLADIES EMPLOYED couple girl who desires privileges. Call Sheridan North Chicago SKOKIE surroundings. in $7 privi- 14th and quired. ON with single bed. Private Line Trains OFFICE CO. required. Extension for other- SINGLE or double room; kitchen leges. Employed women. Half from transportation. HI 2-3236. DOUBLE leges. 2-4139 Important See ROOM for. rent, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. rooms, transient HI 2-2581. i Stop at Our Gate SAL- eee TELEPHONE OPERATORS furnished double bedroom near Avenue station. Telephone HI SLEEPING wise. Tel. Shore AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. RENT double room, kitchen privileges: transportation. Call HI 2-2759. Fareed ced -Brookshore erences Now GOOD typist, versatile duties duction department of a new plant. General help for the tion department of a national zine. Will train inexperienced nel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Ridge Rd., Northbrook, IIl. 2-0405. CLEAN near Laboratories BELL KNOX, 1866 HIGHLAND now. STEADY INCREASES. TELEPHONE SEE MR. OR CALL GOOD apart- SINGLE room for employed person business section on Central Ave, per week. HI 2-4515. NICELY Vine OFFICE. ILLINOIS ment, $75. Willing to werk one day a week in yard or house. HI 2-1179. THREE room apartment and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. LIbertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. 40 Stenographers CUSTOMER RELATIONS WORK IN THE TELEPHONE COM- pleasant with adjoining LARGE double room’ with porch, newly furnished; two. girls transportation. HI preferred. Near 2-6893. Page AND COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, , FOR TELEPHONE employee ee D : THE VILLAGE OF WINNETKA ahterk § 40-hour week, full time employment, retirement benefits, opportunity for advancement and vacations with pay. | Permanent LABORER-TRUCK DRIVER positions now available. Apply in person to Personnel Officer, Village Hal] or cal] WI 6-2500. LAYOUT ENGINEER M.E. degree or equivalent with 5 yrs. experience in mechanical drafting. Knowledge of tractor mechanics desirable. Permanent position. Excellent working conditions. Please apply at The Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville. WANTED: Man to clean up lawn and cut grass in the summer. Call HI 2-4087. EXPERIENCED man for general housecleaning, top quality; top quality wages: in Highland Park. Recent ref- WANTED—FEMALE Weekly North Shore publication has pening for experienced person. Reply to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving ‘ull details. Enclose sample of work. needed COMPANY pec 1200. 3561. tEGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. QUIET middle-aged woman, 30 year residence Hivhland Park, desires 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment, on or before July 1st. No. children, ro pets. Responsible and permanent, HI 2-1425. LARGE room, spacious closet. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 20438. 2% ROOM furnished kitchenette apt. - Brick building, beautiful grounds, Long Lake area. Swimming, boating, facilities. Reasonable rental by week, month, season or year round. Telephone Fox Lake 7-3314. HELP college teacher, gradhusband and daughter reasonably priced un- 2-1581 ON Lake?’ LABORER-TRUCK 4 or 5 rooms desired by WANTED: Write local business man and wife. to Box L-45 c/o H.P. News. NERS Weer 734 IMMEDIATE occupancy, 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 porches, 2 car garage, oil heat. East side location, near village. $150 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. 2 Ww yeas caak: REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) car garage apese dividually or combined. Forest. Call Lake Forest 2-4580 FINE location, near transportation, attractive garden, 8 room. clapboard house. 3 master baths, oil heat, garage in basement. Immediate occupancy. $250 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. 2 2 HI TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 1st master Ave. GARAGE apartment in part return, woman for 1 day weekly, laundry preferred. Man for 1 day per week. Telephone Lake Forest 2762. LOANS IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sel] your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage plan. We have special funds for special situations Call on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundreds ot North MAY est WANTED WILL exchange 5 room upper flat for 5 room lower flat, rent not to exceed $60. Oil heat, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2125. SUMMER HOUSES Lake SINGLE mean desires to buy tiny house or rent with option to purchase. Highland Park area only. Excellent referencs. Write Box M-5 c/o Highland Park News. REAL Central Good $200 ESTATE ‘THREE ak home in excellent ccateal east side location. Lge. liv. rm., frplis sun ‘tm, din.’ rm Kit: 4 bdrms., 2 tile baths. 2 car gar. $275 per month. For immediate PUBLIC SERVICE~~ COMPANY of Northern IJ). has openings for young men who can qualify in general clerical work. Eyperience is not required, The Public Service offers steady employment, excellent working conditions, and numerous employee benefits. For further information or an interview call Mr, Fredbeck at HI 2-2900. WANTED: man with car to deliver morning newspaper routes. Call HI 2-4977; call evenings | HI 2-4521. GARDENER, , experienced, with good references. Permanent. 5 room furnished cottage with light, heat and telephone supplied. Telephone Lake Forest 491 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC live in or near, GENERAL housework; room, bath and by the day. Own transportation. | TELEVISION. Near Modern home, easy to care for. Must have experience and references. HI 2-8278. SECOND maid, experienced, white, Near transportation. Current wages. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. COOK, experienced woman; references. 8 adults. Room and good salary; Thurs__ day .and Sundayooff. Glencoe 1874, FXPERIENCED COUPLE, PERMANENT JOB; TOP SALARY, TWO WEEKS VACATION. MUST LIKE CHILDREN. CALL HI 2-5225. COOK, temporary, good wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2566. Thursday, April 10, 1952 �pay. Start abou Cue e ei Gano floor Forest maid, nt 2398. experienced, desires si - in) ; mend, hemm: ing, mane Msaetee. Call Hi 2-5321. x electric stove, ¢ , table Took ey ; 2 steel barrels ak Telephone Lake Forest 762. GphwithAs nwousework, no laundry; small house, 4 adults. Own room and bath. Hi 2-0995. home, modern new helper, MOTHER’S no cooking; own room and bath, Must like children. Hl 2- 7443. small cooking; housework. GENERAL or cleaning heavy No family. adult and _ reierences Experienced laundry. required. Top salary. Hl 2-1235. __2-2687. white, experienced; References required. cur- ag HI RELIABLE cleaning woman Tuesday new apartment, small Friday; and baby. References. | HI | 2- 6935. COOKING, ary, general pleasant housework; home. tion. keferences 2-3292. Near top sal- transporta- Call required. HI e GENERAL maid, small home; dishwasher. Own room and bath. Children 5 and %. A happy place to work. HI 2-5699. EXPERIENCED woman 1 day a week; 2 blocks from Braeside station. HI 2-1148. + GENERAL housework, dren in small home; tion. Own room; assist with chilnear transportadishwasher. HI 2-6382. FAMILY ing desires and woman housework, husband; 3rd floor. i or for plain with cook- employed private living quarters Good wages. References. on HI 2-0639. LADY ior nt cea and cook dinner for two adults at 5 p.m. four or five afternoons. HI 2-7488 evenings. _ PLAIN cocking, light housework; temporary. References required, | HI 2.5607. WANTED: white woman forrcleaning, 1 day a week, Thursday preferred. $1 an hour and carfare. HI 2-1153. A PERSON for general housework, Monday thru Friday from 9:30 to 2:30. Call HI 2-6841. MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK Pleasant home, considerate family, all modern appliances; 3 children. Own room and bath. HI 2-4390. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED maid desires or by week. Stay or go; references. Call Majestic WILL care for children, age my home from 8:00 to 5:00 HI 2-4300. Thursday, April day work, can furnish 1409M. 3 to 6, in p.m. Phone 10, 1952 BABY __ HI 2-6290. SITTING RESPONSIBLE woman will do baby sitting any time. Phone Deerfield 949J, Mrs. B. Taylor. INFANT and child care in my home by the hour, day, week or month. HI 2-3645. WILL bab sit HI 2-4990. ATC OE » TE evenings LE AE OE LET SA CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 and OTT FOR Saturday. IO A NICER RE SALE Thrift to 5:00. Shop. Oper Public wel- come. SILVER FOX jacket, new, unworn, size Soren at % price HOUSEHOLD handsome, brand 12-16; cost $400 $200. HI 2-0520. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE lrading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel Al 2.9744 OWNER transferred, year old Westinghouse electric range, like new, $115. Telephone Lake Forest 1354 after 5 p.m. DELUXE Norge electric stove, convertible deep well, excellent condition; $300 original cost, $125 or best offer. HI 2-6405. PAIR of walnut side chairs; antique drop leaf table; wash stand; Dutch mantle clock; what-not; Meissen Staffordshire, Limoges china; small wall shelves. HI 2-6413 between 10 and 65. SERVEL refrigerator, 8 cubic ft.; t.; like new, priced to sell. HI 2-1854. TRADEMART Davenports, buffets, chairs, tables, lamps, pictures, bric-a-brac, and clothing. 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. MAGNAVOX radio-phonograph combination chair side model, blond, $75; pair hand blocked Swedish modern printed draperies, $35. HI 2-6999 SMALL table top gas range, perfect condition, $10; maple crib, $5; high chair, $8. HI 2-5690. FOR sale: two wardrobe trunks, dining table and six chairs, beautiful breakfront in perfect condition; one maple bedroom set, comprised of six pieces, like new; one set twin beds, walnut; one chest on chest of drawers; one dressing table. Call HI 2-4029; if no answer call HI 2-4381. STAIR carpet, rose color, good condition, Tel. HI 2-3406. TWO good buys: 1948 deluxe model Westinghouse electric range and year old 8% cu. ft. Philco refrigerator with freezer. HI 2-1851. UNIVERSAL gas stove, table top; RCA console radio; play pen. Tel. HI 2-2069. service plates, 12 cream ream soup plates, registered Bavaria. Arlington Black Knight Heights 602; 602 S. Belmont, Arlington Heigh ts. CHINA: soup, 12 12 — new for gara ge or Noelotse copper screened mill-| treated wood, maid 85 irches high x 29 inches by _ 40 inches high. Best offer. HI 2- 6127. TWO-COMPARTMENT cement laundry tray with angle iron stand, swinging spout faucet, trap. Harmening, 15 Delmar Woods. Tel. Deerfield 239-J2. TV, $79.95, 3 mo. warranty; 17 ¢ and the 910. Regal seat covers: MUST GO i) sonveeduaal deluxe; overdrive, very low eon Economy Studebaker ov special. 1950—Landcruiser. Automat- ic transmission, rodio, heater; mileage. Beautiful green finish. of our best buys. Others t- Thorse from RMS ans Accented Fri. 1778 low One Eves. RAVINIA MOTORS, STORKLINE six year crib with newly covered mattress and new plastic m1ttress cover, maple finish. HI 2-5321. First INC. St. Hichland Park. Ill. Phone HI 2-1854 TWELVE inch Craftsman bandsaw, perfect condition, reasonable. HI 2-3706. WFRSTER tape photograph if no recorder; equipment. answer call HI BUY A USED CAR? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDFNC FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1950 DeSoto club cpe. auto trans‘ miscellaneous Call HI 2-4381. BUY 2-4029; MOVING out of town: old style Lionel | train, engine No. 880E, with mounted tracks; pair of lamps; floor lamps 4 upholstered dining room chiirs; mahogany bedroom set, double bed; wicker chair and rocker; Dexter washing machine; dropleaf table. Deerfield 1135. Oa ion; ae all ewe electrical in eee controls. tics: rice, $80 or best offer. Call Deerfield 877. GRAY Beauvais rug, 12x20; davenport and chair; table lamps; dining and bedrom rugs; 7 piece dining suite; dinette set; pressure canner; bed; garden tractor; washing machine; fur coat, ete. 832 Todd Ct., Deerfield. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MAHOGANY 587, $900. A | Steinway HI 2-1155. FOR Grand. TO ANYONE wishing to sale on consignment Rummage Sale, April or HI BUY offer articles for at Trinity Church 28, call HI 2-0030 AND party, be in SMES 6 AU Nt AEE ON ETT USED RA IR SEN CR ARE SR OB Plym. 2 4,500 ..$179 “$1595 ea ‘ $1575 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan. R., H. DeSoto 1948 1948 DeSoto convert. with new top $129 cree 6 convert., low mile- custom 4 dr.; trans. 1949 1948 1948 THAT 1948 iste Station Wagon Packard 4 dr. sedan Chrysler’ cont. - 05-20-55 2 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, fully eGuipved ©: icericccscdhicis chs ccae $ H. P. MOTOR SALES, INC. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. 1914 CADILLAC, 75, en. Must atty. V. sell, Wm. new 1951 type motor: -058 Imperia] limousine clean, chauffeur driv $2600 or best offer. o Briddle, HI 2- 0093. CADILLAC 1946 4-door sedan, 2 ton green; radio, heater, direction a backing signals, spotlight, white wall tires, hydramatic. just reconditioned, entire car excellent condition. $1195. HI 2-13888. CHEVROLET new top, convertible white wall 1949—-maroon, tires, er; excellent condition; Phone HI 2-5700. CHRYSLER New radio, heat- private Yorker party. ¥ 1948. new, fully equipped, low mileage; owner. Tel. Deerfield 771. DE Like — One: SOTO 1949 Custom 4-door soa 2 tone gray; radio, heater, excellent con- dition; perfect 2-5884 for PLYMOUTH tor in family Lake PONTIAC, 2-00 wagon, Forest HI 2721. 1940; condition. 1942, USED Phone : station perfect p.m. ‘car. appointment. $300. Call after x Tel. Terms. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL, 1947, mo-— & panel truck, — newly painted, very low mileage, ex- — cellent condition. Telephone Lake Fors est 364. AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOUR used Firestone super balloon wall tires and tubes. 760x15. Telephone Lake Forest 2542. LONG- TYPE HI te car battery for white $380. sale. T 2-5460. AUTOMOBILES dr., -..$695 UNDERWOOD office typewriter; 26 inch Pee Demi OP ea yee boy’s bicycle; white enamel storage Ai Fora: Station wagon Goi $195 cabinet; one green lounge chair. HI, Open Mon. and Fri. Fvening till 8:30 2-4718. Saturdays till 4 RUMMAGE SALE “THE ATTIC” 1909 St. Johns HI 2-0710 HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB PURNELL % ton miles R,; FOUND OCR ice A 15.000 miles 1949 2-2730 WANTED to buy: from private small baby grand piano. Must good condition. HI 2-4573. LOST truck; 1950 1950 SALE PREMIER Baby Grand, recond.. like new, $550. A Knabe 5 ft. 8 inch. A Mason and Hamlin 6 ft. 2 inch. Many new Spinets, $495 and up with factory guarantee. 3 for rent, rental applied. Handsome Regency models, both in the blond and the new amber. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Conk, UN 4-1561. If no ans., dial GR 5-6020. WANTED MiBsign: 1950 Ford eonvt., 1951 International M-191- Fine French abSomaende china, cut glass, bric-a-br2e, silver, CALL HOLLYWOOD. “ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge "AT APRIL dan, 2-2968. AUTO AUCTION Every Thursday 7 p.m. Where Buyers Sellers Meet 18th CENTURY 3 shield back HeppleMilw. Ave., Wheeling phone 348 white bench, original finish, good No. neutral se at cover; also Cape Cod NORTH SHORE USED CARS ARE melodion and earved Empire sofa. BETTER Shown by appointment only. Telephone 51 Ford Victoria, Fordamatic, R., H., Lake Forest 360. plus other accessories. This car has less than 2,000 miles. Will be sold CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, lifewith new car guarantee .......... $2245 size, full c olor, by an experienced art51 Plym. Concord 4 dr. R., H. 8,000 ist. For full information call Jo): ON: rie ee Ne a iia cel kopbodewcns $1645 Pearson, Deerfield 485. ’50 Ford Station Wagon, R., H. and OD. PGRULILUS CBE sii ehkiee cs $1595 SILVER FOX cape, excellent condition. ’50- Studebaker Rega] Starlite Coupe. ae Single bed with mattress and springs. H.; -@ OD $1 295 | Both reaso nable. Telephone Lake For"48 Austin-Dorset $395 est 629 after 6 p.m. THURSDAY, THEY 1947—Fleetm-ster drive. inch HELP! HELP! HELP! Here I am in someone’s home and FOR sale: G. E. portable dishwasher, prac- can’t tell these people to whom I belong. My name is “Blackie” and I belong to tically new. Holds service for eight. three children who miss me very much, Reasonably priced. Call HI 2-0866. My fur is black and I am a Dachshund WHITE ena mel, black trim, 4 burner, puppy. I am wearing a black collar table top stove; 3 years old, in perfect |and have been missing from my master’s condition. $40. HI 2-4058. home since Saturday noon. My masters will give a reward if these people will CHANGING to gas, a Kalamazoo porcetelephone HI 2-5028 and tell them where lain circul ator coal heater and stove | am. pipe, exce llent condition; price rea“A Lost Doggie’ sonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 2120. | Lost: part collie, male dog, medium WESTINGHOUSE electric range, like size, tan with white chest. Reward. HI new. Will sacrifice. Telephone Lake 2-2953 after 6 p.m. Bluff 2216 after 5 p.m. or Sunday. MISTAKEN IDENTITY MAGIC CHEF gas range, excellent con- Slate grey top coat, Durkin label, taken dition, $35. HI 2-1978. from Deerpath Inn Saturday evening, April 5th. Telephone W. Philip, Lake Forest 3203. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE! Select a fine watch on our lay-a-way plan. Choice of any expansion band and engraved free for the graduate! ! Leeds Jewelers, Sh eridan Road. | Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door 8 dan delnu~e: radio, heater, overdriel A-1 condition. Studebaker 1950 Champion Custom stan x lite coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. A top value car. es VERY reasonable triple hive honey bees, 150 pounds of honey and extractor; 2 aluminum strawberry rings, never used, raised 3 times amount berries. HI OWNER and heater. Priced special. Studebaker 1950—Chamnion luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, TV console. ws $329.95, row $249.95 w/doors. Freeman’s Appliance Store, 380 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. ANTIQUE orean, excellent condition workmanship. May be seen at Sun Dial. Telephone Lake Forest ONT USED CARS Chevrolet NEW tank Vacuum Deluxe, was $69.95, on sale $49.95; Upright Deluxe, polishes kitchen floors too, was $89.95, on sale $69.95; 9 cu. ft. refrigerator, freezer across top, was $289.95, now $239.95; Conlon washer with pump, was $169.95, now $119.95; RCA used i i days a week, in Highland top wages. References reOntario 2200 collect. SECOND maid, rent wages. ao —— CUPOLA col- WOULD like job as cook and general ENGLANDER double bed, box springs, h-rsework: also. personal laundry. ored, good references. Telephone Lake Gee ree mattress, steel matching Forest 1616. Mid-morning thru dinner, 5 da. week, | frame, 7 way floor lamp, $5; $35; $40 and. carfare. Have recent referLite-master TV lamp with Telechron 4 ROOM apartment on fine private esences. Call DElaware 717-3059. electric clock, $12; Crane toilet bowl, tate offered. Man to give 1 day’s wall tank, $14; odds & ends. Telephone work per week, wife to work full time after 6 p.m., Lake Bluff 29386. for current wages. Telephone Lake SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Forest 3596. RCA console model, } projection type > teleEXPERIENCED gardener available for vision set, complete with antenna and SECOND maid to start about May 1, landscaping and maintenance’ work. remote control apparatus. Beautiful white, references. Top pay, near transReasonable rates by the hour and job. mahogany finish, svitable for I*rge portation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. HI 2-1386. living room. Telephone Majestic 3576. WOMAN to assist with 2 small children LANDSCAPING an7 yard care. For free FOR 9x12 rug, mahogany spinet sale: and do light housework in small Raestimate phone HI 2-0326. desk, child’s play pen. Call HI 2-6239; vinia home near transportation; no if no answer call HI 2-4048. laundry. $40 a week. HI 2-6775. HANDYMAN wishes day work or part tilme. Telephone Zion 8202. 5 pair living room drapes, FOR sale: HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION for a beige background. blue satin and coral] young woman; light work, no laundry. HEATING ENGINEER designs water but dr?pes stripe, lining slightly wor”, Call HI 2-0634. heating systems for architects, enlike new; made by Marshall Field and gineers and contractors. Best referUPSTAIRS maid: must be experienced, 120 gallon Hot Point ht Co. Also, __ ences. Write Box M-15 c/o H.P. News. good references. Top salary. Stay or go. water tank, excellent condition. HI Call HI 2-5071. BOY, 17, wants work during symmer 2-4125. months in private home, indcors or COUPLE: cook and gardener; references. out. Available June 15 to Sept. 1. Private living quarters, good salary. Write Raymond Peterson, 929 N. 14th Tel. Glencoe 1874. St.. Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin. $75 OFF MOTHER’S helper 9 to 5 p.m. Monday CARPENTER WORK WANTED ON PURCHASE OF thru Friday, $25. HI 2-2436 collect. Will do remedeling, repairing, building. MATI R, GENERAL housework, small new house; Floor and wall tile installed. Experienced, Telephone Lake Forest 1995 aut0 Nase own room and bath. Must like children. , reliable. after 6:30 p.m. Top salary, stay nights; references. AND ji HI 2-6353. IRONER SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S helper, white, stay, full time, or would’ consider 3 or more days a WILL care for children, age 3 to 5, in $50 OFF week. HI 2-0743. my home Monday through Friday, WHITE couple: 3 rooms and bath furfrom 8 to 5. Telephone Lake Forest ON PURCHASE OF 3667. nished, for a change of duties and AUTOMATIC WASHER, salary. Deerfield 730W. DRIER. WILL take in washing in my home; experienced with shirts and curtains. COOK and responsible person who likes HI 2-3650, ask for Jenny. children. No heavy cleaning, nice living quarters; good wages. Call HI 2-4259. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 0): EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, very GENERAL housework and cooking; own reliable, desires day work. Will do per601 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-4600) apartment. Must have experience and sonal laundry, no shirts. Ontario 3013, references. Call HI 2-2287 or HI ask for Irene Wright. 2-6917. NEWLY upholstered wing chair, $45; COOK, white, refined; small adult famantique spinning wheel, $20; organdy ily. Meals tastefully prepared and COMPETENT housekeeper, top salary; curtains, $2.50 pair; Thor mangle, served. Live in. Thursdays and Sunmay have employed husband. HI .$15; wash ing m*chine, $6; girl’s bike, days off. Prefer modern home; reason2-7409. Bit blue, chromium, youth’s chair, able salarv. Best Highland Park refGENERAL maid for cooking and down$7; white shag rug, $2. 881 Harvard erences. HI 2-2661. stairs. 4 in family. References — reCts quired. Telephone Lake Forest 1863. 'COLORED girl desires day work. Preyear old, 6 at 1 east. -$100—2 fers Lake Forest. Telephone Lake For- SAVE Universal gas stove burner, GENERAL maid, experienced; references 2 oven est 3568. for sale because of moving. Phone for required. Own room and bath. 1 adult appt. HI 2-5390. in family; near transportation. TeleDAY work by experienced woman. phone Mrs. Douglass, Lake Forest Laundry or cleaning. References. Telehot water heater, 30 PENFIELD gas 1345. phove Highland Park 2-3692. 8 vears old, guargallon, au tomatic; WANTED, baby sitter, experienced, two anteed. Price $100. Phone HI 2-3152; TWO days laundry, reliable, good reffull days per week for two children erences. Call Ontario | 6093. if no answer, HI 2-1154. under 5. Phone Lake Forest 303 evemodern design, beautiful saEXPERIENCED white woman desires UNUSUAL nings. ble finish, dining suite. Original] cost day work 1 or 2 days a week. $1.25 $1200, sel ling price $500. HI 2-7145. PO tea Call before 4 p.m. Ontario CLEANING woman, white, Fridays; references required. Telephone Lake For16R. legs and matching BOX SPRING on est 1096. twin size, excellent condimattress, WOMAN, white, as upstairs maid or tion, $20; studio couch, opens up to 1 to act as nursemaid for 7 second in private family. References. WOMEN: twin beds, like new, $50; brand flew Write Miss George, 2561 Sheridan month baby, occasional help with 3 unused inf ra-red portable electric oven, Road, Zion, Ill. older school age children; other for cooks mea 1 for 4, $20. HI 2-5998. ecoking and downstairs. References reWOMAN would like to do family wash quired. Telephone Lal Lake Forest $ 944. in own home; experienced. HI 2-6851. fri eze, and chair to match, COUCH, kroehler; 1 year old. Call HI 2-3283. PERMANENT position, genera] house- EXPERIENCED laundress desires « day work; small new house, 2 children. Own work. Call Deerfield 413-J. WESTINGHOUSE Frigidaire, 11 cu. ft.; room, stay or go; near transportation. cinette se t; 2 piece living room set. Top salary. HI 2-6860. DAY work, 2 Park home; quired. Call q faucets. AND WILSON AUTO Finance save gg LOANS car the bank way. and mon FIRST of NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES BOYS AND Completely GIRLS 26 rebuilt. Most like new. 486 Central $12 up HIGHLAND PARK at Sheridan INCH repainted. Man | CYCLE SHOP HI 2-1369 CAMERAS CROWN new. film GRAFIC 23 for sale—practically Ektar lens, flash gun, 2 DP holders, 3 cut film holders, o after 6:30 p.m., HI 2-3034. 10TH P.M. 9 A.M. to 5:00 BUICK 1949, 2 door super; Dynaflow, CHILD’S matching crib and chest, like radio, heater; low mileage and low blonde finish; grand! new; beau tiful price. HI 2-5557. in good condition. HI 2-5674. piano BUICK ’50 super Riviera 2 door; DynaPrincetti profes120 BASS accordion, flow, white wall tires, fully equipped; 11 changes, nearly new. sional type, very low mileage, light grey. ExcepAlso guitar, Gresh Miracle neck with tionally clean, $1975. HI 2-3883. pick up and Gibson amplifier; oil paintings, 1 hunting, 2 scenic. All CADILLAC 49-62 4-door two-tone gray, reasonable. 938 Osterman Ave., Deerfully equipped; excellent condition, field. $1995. Owner, HI 2-0451. BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the struction. SEPTIC electric rod cut out the ob- | No digging! No lawn mess! TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. © Guaranteed gineered. work. Competently WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling Page em- 232 " 41 �BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod Struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on LAKE COUNTY CO. Tel. BUSINESS FOR cut out the ob no lawn meses Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service all MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 ESTABLISHED 1945 Construction SCRAP AGA PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2684 NORTH TEL. MA RACINE AVE., 6-9206 OR BU CHICAGO 1-18387 ———z—xx——zx&xz=—=<=~&€&X*{_—~>E<==[==—_—_ SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain. tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRIICTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 Screens, Tel. M.. CUSTOM CARPENTRY Repairs and Remodeling Brownlee HI LET us hoard BOARDING vonr dave LAWNMOWERS sharpened and repaired. Hand and power mowers. Delivery service available. Frost Hardware and Supply, 763 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 1330. 2-6108 SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels 4 mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnderbilt 4-2632. DRAPERIES & SLIP MATCHSTICK, bamboo, drawdraperies: and we make slip covers and drapes from our fabric or yours. HI 2-3853 or HI 2-6668. DRESSMAKING SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations. in the convenience of your home. am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. DRESSMAKING and alterations done in your home, by the hour or by the day. Have my own machine. Call Alice Nara HI 2-5792 evenings or weekends. GARDEN REUBEN LLOYD & SONS & AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian ‘puppies for sale. 868 S. Ridge, Highland Park, or phone 2-3917. EASTER puppies: miniature French poodles, brown, show quality, top Eastern breeding, home raised, 3 months old. Northbrook 1446. for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake Take Zurich & HEATING REPAIRING 52341 Painting Tel. and HI or HI ESTIMATE GAS HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Service Only the Want 2-3058 f__________ ______} SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies, black and white, from good: hunting stock. Males, $25; females, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 2058. DACHSHUND. puppies, 8 weeks old; 2 males, 2 females, brown, AKC registered. Mrs. Kehl, 514 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, values W. E. COLCLASURE PETS 10 NORTH AVE. LAKE MACHINES MACHINE BLUFF 2092 SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 ON CONVERSION BULBS ROOFING $62 BROS. Decorating 2-3452 & AFRICAN VIOLETS. An ideal Easter gift. Lacy Girl, Sailor’s Delight, Black Beauty, and dozens of other newest varieties. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. SEWING PLUMBING AND HEATING FREE CONGER PLANTS SEWING 156. able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral THE Easter Bunny left 4 cocker spaniel puppies (AKC) for us to find homes for. Can be had shortly after Easter. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 1903. Card We deepest wish of Thanks to thanks express and tion to our many PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. PLUMBING REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Cal) W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest SUPPLIES Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds. Rotted Manure - Compost Soil - Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1487 St. Johns & PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and eold, Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zahoth FOR sale: Boston terrier, pedigreed, beautifully marked. Housebroken. Call Friday or later. Glencoe 5561. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 COVERS INSTRUCTION SAM WOO LAUNDRY WE WELCOME ALL STRANGERS 8 DAY SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK Skid Harvey TUNING Chicago appreciaand our during IMPORTANT and ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth recent bereavement. Dixon’s 1890 relatives and friends for their kindness LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 648 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 936 East 47th St. our sympathy shown ESTABLISHED staff Harder’s of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Family Protection... COURTESY CAR SERVICE Blowout Protection... Life Protection ... to and from the Loop U.S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES U.S. ROYAL NYLON LIFE TUBES the one perfect combination that gives you the utmost in protecting your car——the other home you live in... . Get proof .. . absolute demonstration proof of the greatest safety combination in automobile driving history New U. S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES and U. S. ROYAL NYLON LIFE TUBES give Spring and Summer driving safety beyond all previous TERMAN TIRE & SUPPLY Co, On your way driving to work, te ave your car at TERMAN TIRE AND SUPPL Y COMPANY conveniently located at t he corner of Milwaukee Avenue and Addis Our trained experts will install on Street, US. ROYAL MASTER TIRES and a set of NYLON LIFE TUBES on your car while yo u work. There’s no waiting or fuss, because you'll > courteously and quickly driven to-androm your place of business in the Lo It's an added service TER ND a COMPANY provi des ta so ri it will be easy for you to make TE quarters for all automo ie ee bile supply needs. N standards. TERMAN TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY will prove it for you . . . today— without charge, without obligation. We'll demonstrate the new skid protection and stopping power of U. S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES—greater tire safety even on the slipperiest of rainy days . . . all because of ROYALTEX tread that sweeps . . . bites . . - holds the road. TERMAN will show you the dramatic proot that U. S$. ROYAL NYLON LIFE TUBES double the strength of tires—actually stops BLOWOUTS! What beauties U. S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES are, too! Their whitewall luxury and style-smart design enhance the low, ultra-streamlined look that is so popular. FOSTER AVE. "aAv OYFDID F. Storms & Windows Washed Floors Waxed Walls & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m. tractor. 2375. care and loving atbirds, in our own are vacationing. HI 500. MASSAGE - METAL 44 WE give personal tention to your home, while you 2-3116. NN DOG —————_—_—_—_—_— FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION Service. Carpet laying and remodeling a specialty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 yeare North Shore work. Your guarantee Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. - RAGS FOREST GARDEN plowing with T. Anderson. Glencoe FILING Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hand saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee. Rd., Deerfield. IRON LAKE PIANO PETS SHARPENED AVOID THE RUSH! Have your lawn mowers and garden tools put in first class condition now O'Neill Hardware, Telephone Lake Forest LAKE FOREST SCRAP 2-1346 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ane: William Otten, Tel. Northbrook SAW HAZARDOUS JOBS WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING & STORMS SERVICED - NEAT - FULLY INSURED —_—_—_EE_E_E__— CUSTOM LAWNMOWERS SCREENS EFFICIENT SANITARY oe, THOSE SERVICE It's impossible to mar or scuff these premium tires, because they’re protected by a sensational new curb guard. So, why not take advantage of this free demonstration offer. TERMAN TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY can arrange easy credit terms and will make a generous cash allowance for your old tires and tubes regardless of make. Come in. . today! TIRE & SUPPLY 4336 Page 42 Addison Street —Corner of Milwaukee It’s Easy To Get To TERM AN Continue South on Cic ero Avenue after you turn off Eden’s § uper highway until you reach Addison Str eet (360 0 North). Turn East on Addison and drive the four short blocks to TERMAN TIRE SUPPLY COMPANY, 4336 Addison AND Street at the corner of Milwaukee Avenue. CO., INC. Avenue —Telephone: SPring: 7-7100 Thursday, April 10, 1952 �Where it can be done VENETIAN FLOOR BLINDS DOWN VENETIAN BLINDS ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. — PLASTIC RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2?211 HEATING ING'’S SHOP FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER TERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS | COVERING & Sey 459 ee DON'T FUEL TILE RUGS OIL TILE Bring OIL ec JEWELERS — BRAUN 444 BROS. Central JEWELERS GENERAL REPAIR Fender © Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator h fo Repelr 1864 For Wall free Town Official Watch @ Koroseal @ Rubber Floor call Tile and the save with assistance Powder Room, Car @ @ @ @ @ U-DRIVE-IT can be Convertibles, Downtown made by Up Kentile Rubber Tile Ceramic Tile Goodyear Vinyitile Mirrors Exhaust Fans 830 5-9583 Linens, Pleating Buttens & Woodward Room improvements years 733 can be Main Plastic Tile Kentile Asphalt Tile Parkay Floors Medicine Cabinets Window Fans Porcelain HI We Pick-up E. Phone: Deerfield Savage, and Deliver Deerfield Phone HI GO TO Hazel Ave., Authorized Agency & Service Deerfield Deerfield 602 1740 TELEVISION SERVICE On | Also All Bendix HI 2-0609 G Excellent us Repairs on this page help Examine You'll for advertising space 203-R ae away. some Others us help the your find you Eyes Across Open | Highland Park forms by thrown changes. intelligent Let use Green Bay Dry Cleaning - ’till 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0630 Tailoring Complete @ Clothing @ - Cleaning Drapes PICKUP planning. Highland Friday @ Alterations of Rugs @ Hats Deerfield 619 of Pressing SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 and ALPHA CLEANERS forms. effective lenses CLEANING you— be broken I. H. NEMEROFF andi 0 Se oa 2-4387 printed on Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years 1 should need make service frames Service HI 2-2500 Xe Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI aa, cc Makes Washer First ac OPTICIANS Cre cee ollagit SERVICE 877 2-4500 Building Road USED CARS INC. TELEVISION Under New Management BEST Conversion Burners Our Phone Darnell Service MESIROW MOTORS TRUCKING Guaranteed BEST All Types of Heating Installation 1010 EXPRESS THE Owner PRINTING BERKSETH & MEIER Deerfield FOR SERVICE A. 1049 General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN their Chrysler-Plymouth Specialty Owner—W. give 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Community Gas Heating Kentile Cork Chrome Fixtures Kitchen Cabinets Cool-Air Fans DEERFIELD MENDS, | Tile Deerfield SERVICE MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. UNiversity 4-3034 Remnants Ave. Highwood sets will to YOU! Evanston TUCKPOINTING 748 Holes HEATING Ave. 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Satisfaction Mason So Bound Button 2-4800 (with special care) Remember “MOLEY,” we make it OUR affair To do our work RIGHT, (on radio mends too) Belts Hand Machine to pay. CLEANERS e Contractor Caulking and Chimney — HI For TELEVISION etc. — First TELEVISION Vogue Fabric Shop WAYNE HI 2-4067 Tuckpointing and Cleaning 1732 Sweaters, Shirts, BUICK INC. SERVICE Blouses, Towels, QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES LOUIS SANTELLO and KLEEBURG Springfield Ave. DRESSMAKERS TILE Body Painting & Repairing Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 R.R. On CLEANERS Landscape MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e Auto Refinished | By Sketch or Blueprint Designer Western TILE-CRAFT SPRING IS HERE @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evanston Your WALL North 1054 Kitchen, to three Rent-A-Car LANDSCAPING Plan the and GEORGE HAWS quality Tudors, Grove GR. AND Den and Game Fordors 617 for Sanded SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service from our complete stock of tile & allied furn- ishings. HIRE Rent a New high Bath, completed phone. Floors our technical and materials. Lencioni arrangements 2-2028 SERVICE BUICK Sanding Contractor came, ILL. SPRING SALE! INSTALL IT YOURSELF Company FOR BUICK MONOGRAMMING Call HI 2-5545 All HI PARK, Modernize your home now Estimate CARS Inspector FLOOR Tile Daniel HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry TF OOR COVERING Plastic ROAD TELEPHONE ' LINOLEUM Asphalt P cele Repelr RECONSTRUCTION ist St. HI 2-0077 and Tile et SHERIDAN DAHL’S Linoleum Lincleum Y BUICK Floor @ OPTICIANS |We do our own diamond setting. Have | your diamonds set in modern settings. | Payments arranged. Park REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE - Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years OIL CO. Highland in— l. H. NEMEROFF BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 Roger Williams Ave. WATCH YOUR Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE (0ne 00 0ne TOWING LOSE DIAMONDS use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Jewelers 728 Park Deerfield 25 & DELIVERY While Rd. Years You Wait Experience �as seen in er Garden sae _~ Fis: reer / ‘resents a ~ / L ww ei, \ aoe Incidentally, if you want in rug ee: up holslery ns your tected by conveniently furnishings rendered ‘“‘in your o against moths beetles, to Now, your lovely furnishings can actually be rejuvenated “right in your own home"—thoroughly cleaned by experts where you can watch the unusual care they receive. we'll glad them. another in- proven service, less mechanically fective brushes rub or scrub your fine fabrics. be ternationally applying driven carpet Duraproof The modern DURACLEAN process cleans fabrics with a new consideration for their life and beauty—cleans with a mild, aerated, highly activated foam. No soaking. No shrinkage. No harsh Dirt, grease and many unsightly spots vanish as if by magic. Wool fibers come to life ... matted pile rises ... colors revive. Furnishings are not merely cleaned, They're revived, sanitized, damage and Duraproof, pro- costs some than less ef- solution your- self. and protected for longer life. Now you may have your upholstered furniture...valuable Oriental, domestic and twist-weave rugs...even tacked-down carpets DURACLEANed with new safety right in your own home. PHONE No inconvenience. Use again same day. If you are plannine ~ pc.'y or expecting company, have your furnishings DURACLE/.: \. i the day before. Everything will look Duraclean : spic 'n span when your gvests arrive. _ DURACLEAN is recommended by many of America’s finest furniture and department stores. Watch local advertising, or write today for name of DURACLEAN Dealer near you. You'll be more than T0 pleased with his fair prices...and safe, convenient service. No obligation. DURACLEAN DEALERS OF International : AMERICA 71-9CT | Company Headquarters DAY. Deerfield 444 or ; No toll from Chicago DURACLEAN BLDG., DEERFIELD, ILL. 445. Ambassador 2-3222 � 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, April 10, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/10/1952 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.0007.001.289 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cf9843135a5500c5ab7948ec38dac38a.pdf 6232c8130155f1417fad034b011ed38e PDF Text Text eerticlal Keview’\) Thursday, April 17, 1952 AUT: 2058 . SEEM ee Wy �BUY YOUR NEW CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK ae Jettes RRR When you buy at home, you’re sure that you’re doing business with a merchant who cares about you. His reputation depends upon your satisfaction. Pico ee Whether looking you’re wa restjtetertatectstertetests pitas OO WWI for an automobile or a new look in Highland Park first! Patronize your local merchants. You'll get quality, value and service spring coat... that can’t be beat! VAN AUTOMOBILE PARK HIGHLAND GUILDER MOTORS ASSOCIATION DEALERS’ MARCHI INC. & WILSON, INC. MESIROW MOTOR SALES HIGHLAND INC. PARK MOTOR SALES, DeSoto-Plymouth Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND MOTORS, Chrysler-Plymouth Ford NELSON BROS. Pontiac Studebaker PURNELL INC. Buick Dodge-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, BUICK, KLEEBURG PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE INC. �Deersic Volume if Thursday, 27, No. 4 Safety Films To Be Shown To School Children and Adults The Find Finley Car In Milwaukee the Deerfield Holy and Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue, were notified by Deerfield Police Chief Percy McLaughlin Monday that their car, which had been stolen from their driveway two weeks previously, had been found in at the po- safety back Mrs. the Dis- said meet will school Girl News and the company’s in Court” in slogan contest will On Fri- film the on safety courtesy of hazards the Chi- cago Motor club will also be shown and Baker, James will grand prize The dren Director of the be to the winner. parents are awarded of the especially school urged chil- to at- tend this meeting so they can discuss with their children the safety lessons the film depicts. “A Day in Court” had its Hollywood premiere this month and Deerfield is one of the first, if not the first, to have this excellent, highly entertaining safety film, which is equal- ly appealing groups. to both children and adults. Refreshments will be the Deerfield grammar and the Wilmot and Mothers clubs. Homer sentative served Bids for Garage Opened Annual clean-up week in Deerfield has been set for April 23 through April 26. William D. Johns- ton, superintendent of public works, and his crew of workers will pick up trash in a different section of the village on each of the four days. Residents are requested to put items for pickup on parkways or curbs, or any place where they can be conveniently picked up. Heavy material such. as bricks or stone, will not be hauled away. is The schedule as follows: April for 23—west clean-up of the’ week railroad tracks to Wilmot road, and from Deerfield road to County Line road. (Southwest section). April 24—west of the railroad tracks to Wilmot road, and from Deerfield road to North avenue. (Northwest section). April 25—East of the tracks to the east ditch, and north from Deerfield road to the village limits. (Northeast section). April 26—East of the tracks to east ditch, and south of Deerfield road to County Line road. (Southeast section). The _ Deerfield - Bannockburn area was one of the first in the county to go “over the top” in the annual Red Cross fund campaign. total of $3,831.47 was “Microwave Magic” collect- A meeting especially for fathers, and to which seventh and eighth grade boys have been invited, is planned for April 22 at 8 p.m. by the Wilmot Mothers’club. “Microwave Magic,” described as an action-packed show on the development of sending messages from the time of smoke signals, to a stage demonstration of modern microwave equipment, will be presented by Fred Wiedemann. Mr. Wiedemann is with the state area information department of Illinois Bell Telephone company. Edson E. Foster is in charge of the program. After Mr. Wiedemann’s demonstration, members of the audience will have an opportunity to operate the equipment and ask questions. Refreshments will be served by first grade mothers following the program. Presbyterian Church of the Richardson Ben Rev. House, Chicago, of Board of the National Missions, sermon Sunday will at the ed, or 127.7 per cent of the quota. Mrs. C. E. Piper was chairman of the drive. Deerfield Presbyterian church. He will also give a talk ct the Sunday Walt Durbahn will lead At PTA Tonight Members school PTA of are Deerfield reminded grammar of the meeting tonight when Walt Durbahn of “Walt’s Workshop” on television, will be the speaker. The meeting will be held in the primary building at 8 p.m. bers school. The pastor, Dr. Paul J. Keller, the service. 45 New Members At the Service of Lights on Maundy Thursday, 45 new members were taken into the church. Candles were lit for 78 new mem- bers, which included all those have joined the church past who during the year. of the C. Safety Petesch, by Trenton Osborn O. Price, Ferguson, are King, Robert Marshall and at Deer- Mrs. Joseph W. L. Gougler, W. J. Harold L. Peterson. gymnasium. .........-...-.------ page 5 ooo ac ccccunasinconsins page ee ise cspcenn page ats page Scouts esha 5 6 5 Cancer Drive Reaches 43 Per Cent of Goal Those who have not yet mailed in their contributions to the Deerfield-Bannockburn cancer drive are urged to do so, in order that the campaign may be closed by the end of the month, according to Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, chairman. Mrs. Hunter said that thus far about 43 per cent been of the collected. quota of $600 has to next Village William President Absent Harold Andrew were Eugene Wynkoop, and Hinchsliff. At’ a special meeting the pre- vious week, the hiring of a fourth policeman and the’ purchasing’ of a new squad car was approved by the board. The new poli¢ceman, Francis Jones, assumed his duties on Tuesday. CODERS ES Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of 655 Osterman avenue. Park A graduate High employed of school, he Highland has at Tractomotive been corpora- tion for the past three years. -Previous to that he served in the army for 18 months, and was stationed in Germany The for 11 months. board also approved the hiring of extra police at the schools certain mended times of day, as recom- by the Safety council. The council had also recommended the extra squad car and policeman to the police committee. The board could take no action Monday night, but bids on the new village garage were opened. Com- panies submitting bids were as follows: W. and M. Corp., $27,650, L. A. Marconi, $32,917; Deerfield Construction, $25,968; Camm Construction, $25,344; Arthur Lindenburg, $23,220, and Oscar Bouldin, $24,064. All these were base bids, and did not include special sewer work. Raymond T. Meyer and William H. Berrett submitted bids on the sewer work. The bids were referred to the committee consisting of Mr. Hinchsliff, Mr. Engelhard, and Mr. was read, but no action Highland Park High School Plans Annual Spring Festival chairman, secretary, Mrs. to G. Bradt. Engelhard, 16, and 17 was taken. Paul J. Keller, vice chairman, Mrs. Cub p.m. case night A letter from the American Legion post requesting permission to hold its carnival on August 14, 15, Given Stellar Passport school PTA Holy Cross council Monday Meintzer. B. Marxer, safety repreto the Council from the Maurice tion at preach from Monday. Three trustees, Clarence Wilson, Vernon Meintzer;- and Joseph King, were present in addi- At Fathers Night The Howell to lack of a quorum, the board meeting was post- poned To Be Subject Rev. Richardson — To Preach Sunday At Red Cross Goes “Over the Top” A Due village Holy Cross School, is in charge of the evening program. Other mem- In This Issue: Society Day of the trophy A very important Cub parent meeting will be held Monday at Bethlehem church at 8 p.m. The annual Cub circus will be discussed, and everyone is urged to be present in order to help plan this big event of the year. MERE UN prize Northwestern University institute will speak on traffic safety. The state central be Harvester “A Another Mrs. Field Day for Deerfield Scouts will be Saturday at 1 at Wilmot school grounds. In grammar grand Commerce, film through Attention Cubs! Field Day Saturday of rain the the winner will be announced. Mrs. Church was besieged with congratulations on the wonderful work that had been accomplished in her district, according to Mrs. Alverta Stewart, chairman of the meeting. field Lind- day evening, April 25, “A Day in Court” will be shown to the aduit members of the entire community at the Deerfield grammar school. Edgewater to local slogans Gordon receive their prizes at their respective schools and the grand prize primary vote in years. He called on women of the district to unite work and of winners committeewoman for the 13th District read a letter from Garfield Leaf thanking the women of Lake county for getting out the largest to carry best 11 technicolor with an all star cast of prominent Hollywood players. The Church. Dixon, school International a great country, we must demand that these principles be the guiding force in determining national and international policy and performance. On such faith alone can we safely and successfully fight for Mrs. Wesley April council’s stationery and all material used by the Council. On Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25, the schools will see the in honor of sponsored by Congressional victory,” the to and grand prize winner will also receive a beautiful trophy with his or her name engraved on it, donated by Harry W. Abrahamson of Hermitage drive. The winning slogan will be used on the Safety trict Women’s Republican club. “Individually and as citizens of Republican of sent Chamber About 45 Deerfield women were in the large audience which heard Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church stress the importance of faith in American principles and in ourselves, if the November election is to be won by the Republican party. The occasion was the Easter brunch number hy in the Wilmot closed Clean-up Week For April 23 to 26 winner. The winner from each school will receive a Parker Pen and Pencil Set, donated by the 45 From Deerfield Attend Republican Women’s Brunch Beach hotel Church, and 13th District schools been each Mr. Finley traveled to Milwaukee Tuesday to bring the car back. by council 17, 1952 New Policeman Joins Force; Village Schedules quist of the Chicago Motor club, who, with a committee of, safety experts, will select a winner from Milwaukee. No information was given lice as to its condition. a Safety grammar, Cross have Chief McLaughlin had received the information by radio from Milwaukee police. Monday slogan contest sponsored Deerfield April a . x} e ee | td : ae ¥ Barry Carroll, 8, is shown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carroll of Duffy lane, on a recent trip to the Planetarium in Chicago when Barry was given a “British InterThe passport, “issued just for fun and planetary passport.”’ printed for a lark,” but prophetic of the adventures which may await citizens of Earth 50 years from now, was awarded to Barry by Dr. Retaliata, president of the Illinois Institute of Technology. The 22nd annual Spring Festival of Highland Park High school will be held on Friday, April 25, in the school auditorium. The program is planned for the enjoyment of both children and adults, and will include novelty numbers by the high school orchestra, band and chorus. Harold Finch is director of the orchestra and band, and the choruses are directed by Chester Kyle. There will be music by the combined choruses, the senior choir, the boys’ chorus, and a mixed ensemble. A dance for participants in the program will be held in the gymnasium following the _ festival. Tickets, which may be purchased at the box office, are 75 cents for adults, and 50 cents for students. : �Deerfield To Far East Pfe. Albert D. Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen of 200 Fairview avenue, departed April 7 for Camp Stoneman, Cal., to receive orders for duty in the Far East. Pfc. Moen flew home from Hawaii where he received his basic training, on March 27. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Park Course is Enlightening _ To the Editor: On March 27, 28, and 29 Lawrence W. Raredon and I Mr. at- _tended a short course conducted by the Division of Extension of the University of Illinois for the bene- fit of park personnel. We attended as representatives of the Deerfield Park board in search of ideas for developing our park system. The course _ Allerton park Mr. was held at Robert near Monticello, Ill. Allerton gave the property to the university to be used as an educational and research center, a forest and wild reserve, as an scape life and plant life example of land- architecture - park. This made a and as perfect a public setting jects as the construction, planning servicing, maintaining and_ upbuilding of our parks as well as their uses for out door education and recreation were discussed. There was adequate time for questions. and informal discussion. In attendance were officials of some of the largest park systems in the state. In the most casual con. versation one might pick up a val- _uable bit of information planning or the generous on park offer of some interesting movies. A spirit of helpful cooperation pervaded. oe Frances J. Piper March Building Shows Drop from Year Ago While Chicago building throughout the region showed an upturn n March over a year ago, building in Deerfield was considerably less last month than in March 1951 according to a report by the Belli Savings and . Permits Loan association. during the month just past totaled $82,440, compared with $199,500 for March 1951. In February permits valued at $84,330 were issued. This was for building of alli types. Home building a sharp drop in homes valued at permits, compared valued The here also showed March, with five $70,910 receiving with at $192,500, Seventh Theincorporated non-profit group will be named the Hovland Subdivision Homeowners association. Acting Chairman Eric Banfield stressed the need of unity in the subdivision whereby problems con fronting the subdivision or village would be met as a group. Harold Wynkoop, member of the Village Board was a guest, and outlined the procedure of organizing. The group is grateful to Wir. Wynkoop who gave his time and information. graders hold of the a barn commun- dance tomor- row evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at Deerfield grammar school. The young people may dress in clothes appropriate for square dancing. Chaperons will include Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gilmour, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sundberg. The Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel revenue for March was it was announced by Joseph state director of finance. three members elected at this meeting to make application for the incorporated papers were: Mrs. Donald Pioli, John Julcher and Eric Banfield. An election of officers will be held in May when the incorporated papers are returned. All residents of the Hovland subdivision are invited to this meeting. Meeting notices will be sent by the acting secretary, Ann Banfield. Deerfield Gets $882 Motor Fuel Tax in which to hear talks by laymen wel versed in their subjects as well as university professors from the de. partments of physical education, city and regional planning and landscape architecture. Such suli- At a meeting on April 9 at the Wilmot school, residents of the Hovland subdivision met for the purpose of forming an organization Seventh Graders Dance Tomorrow Night ity will Wilmot Elects Four Men, Hovland Residents Form Organization Pfc. Moen on Way Forum $882 Pois Tax Collector Gives Statement of Taxes At a meeting of the Board of Town Auditors, Town of West Deerfield, March 25, George A. Sticken, township collector, presented the following statement of taxes collected and distributed for the year 1950, collected in 1951. Tax Tax .Extended—Town West -Extended—Village of Deerfield Deerfield INGO Lele PG ERPs. OCU 18 Town (ok al ee by AGS Bas AIO ERT ge cee AMI acd ceo ila lesteiteuccd cbavedutuees © ocd no DONE cas res ag at bss 415,214.00 ae Gdhipenducn hale tadicesas Mbcedpecedesicesaye $483,336.20 Disbursements an SaaS SNe a nee $ Tax 29,765.53 15,186.57 Road & Bridge Tax—Town of West Deerfield ... Road & Bridge Tax—City of Lake Forest ...-.......0.0...2........ Road & Bridge Tax—vVillage of Bannockburn .................... Road & Bridge Tax-—+City of Highland Park .................... Road & Bridge Tax—Village of Deerfield ..........00 -2....2....... High School District No. 113 PIT AAGROOR SIRO CEICD. INGOs 54 WW. 3c lercgasckuchAvcicsecsaatstecpiocessesoackusen Ne eee eae ee eee eee Re aes TNGEUM OROUE: IBTECAEY: : DPIBE VRE 5 ooiieccosucsccinchacsccsis cedencbascaekdasmncods Uy ee a WO a sk a Oe a por as ye See eal City of Highland Park ... Villave of Bannockburn . Vil'age of Deerfield ........... Lake Forest Mosquito Abatement Tax ......... Highland Park Mosquito Abatement Tax. 20......-ccccccccccccccccceeee Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District .............. Highland Park; Fark Distriet. Tae ids eke ee School District No. 67 School District No. 106 School Dintriet Noi l0g see eet lit eco syne alee SECTIOOL TH RUMOE INO TOR jiu lkss i aivecoir cs Ada gan cas -2esnsianrace dase Saha) eer idt: INO: b LOO. cis oie ci oh hc ks condred Cade ek School District No. 110 ........ BenGol Diayies IO. 2 ak ies aa seetuoaedia School District No. 109 Bond in District No. 108 4,380.45 1,008.21 310.81 530.11 1,894.56 99,181.30 17,162.61 8,220.59 3,092.43 32,864.73 8,721.46 4,892.45 23,147.02 428.89 1,088.01 5.649.61 637.77 19,785.41 15,071.24 6,069.15 8,034.99 94,585.16 26,002.47 12°630.28 : 23.28 Penalties, Interest & Costs Cour ty COMeetor sii Taxes paid under Protest—to ‘ 807.73 34,637.25 School District No. 113 Bond in District No. 115. Extension Fees—to County ............ Collector ......::..c:ss-sssesese0-,. George A. Sticken, Collector’s commission fees .................. $ ASOUGCTOR’ Be. FON DO RON i Sheesh sss tinnckcaas ietmbepancdesbddcanvasercuasees WOGG. , ICGILIONE «OWI PUT ses css cderdentoassades gucci passa TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 475.59 on Back Tax Collected—to i ee a a ss County Collector .200.0..0000....... 2°433.76 1,500.00 1,906.33 6,260.45 In the school elections Saturday, voting was heaviest in the Wilmot district, where 14 candidates were running for election to a new ballots seven was member board Lt. John Allen Meyer Home on 30-Day Leave Lt. John Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, who has been stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., ar- rived home April 7 on a 30-day leave. He is scheduled to ship out of Seattle, Wash., on May 10 to report in Japan for Far East com. mand. Attends Funeral Of 99 Year Old Mother George Scott of 308 Deerfield road, attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. W. J. Scott, at Staten Island, New York City, on Saturday. Mrs. Scott, who would have been 100 years old on November 8, was also the grandmother of Mrs. Mi chael Goerge of 1142 Deerfield road. She had been ill but a few hours before she died on April 9. Surviving in addition to Mr. Scott are four other sons. Visiting Nurse Ass‘n ‘ : 9,666.78 $483,336.20 Visiting Nurse campaigning to meet Allen paign association for funds operating of St. amount, with costs. Johns chairman, contribution, states regardless entitles you to to Herbert Rodde, Park is which John avenue, ship in the association quests that contributions land Rex cam- that any of the memberand rebe sent treasurer, High- hospital. The charge for each visit is $3. Should a family be unable to pay the full amount, any payment will be accepted. A contribution of $10. is a public Thursday, April ~~ Published 17, Weekly Vol. every 27, No. Drs. Douglas Boyd, G. Q. Grady, R. K. Kinney, H. B. Lustigman, Morley D. McNeal, B. V. Reaney, N. C. Risjord, Sylvan H. Robertson, and C. Russell Sugden. Officers of Eastern Star Bea, 4 Thursday HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave.,, Highland Park, ‘Telephone HI 2-4500 T. Mrs. Tasker, Osborn Cornelius Dieter, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, D. Baxter. This board three which past. and Mrs. W. replaces the member board of directors the district has had in the The proposition to legalize the present school year carried by large majority in all districts. Irl gan H. Marshall road, was James F. Quigg of 1100 Waukere-elected, and of Highland Park, was elected to the Highland Park High school board of education. Mr. Marshall has been a member of the board for over a year, and is president at the present time. Four write-ins received one vote each for the high school board in the Deerfield grammar school district. These were Helen Kiel, Catherine Wilson, Earl Paul, and Walter Lang. Gordon Norman, was elected, and William S. Jacob and H. T. Riedeman were re-elected to the board of education of Deerfield grammar school. John B. Carson, president of the board for five years, did not run for re-election. A total of 84 votes was cast. At the Bannockburn school, Victor Lewis was re-elected a member of the board of directors. In this district there were 24 votes cast. Park Board Sells Tax Anticipation Warrants The Deerfield Park Board sold $5,000 worth of tax anticipation warrants last week, it has been announced by William B. Gilmour, president of the board. Mr. Gil- Members of the Tuxis society of Deerfield Presbyterian church have adopted a Dutch orphan boy, 13 years of age, and are seeking clothes for him. Anyone who has boy’s clothes in this size, in good condition, are Nelson requested at Deerfield to eall 929-R. Lt. George Rice, USN, To Glenview III. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C: Pearson Editor oF Phyllis Russell 1.2... Managing Editor ae. Deckert. ..:...:. Business Manager aera eHliott .... Advertising. Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per:year., ’ Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on: Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27 1944, at the post office at Deer- i Peres tines, “under the Act of March - Page4 8, a Lt. George Rice, USN, of Portwine road, Deerfield, has been transferred to the Naval Air Station at Glenview for duty. He and. Mrs. Rice arrived here from Norfolk, Va. on Monday. Lt. Rice was a member of the advertising department of the Highland Park NEWS before he was recalled for service in December, 1950. He has been serving with the Air AntiSubmarine Squadron 801, Atlantic fleet. Telephone Deerfield 485 ; ; 1775 Harold Ferguson, Assigned PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Be dan, Clothes For Orphans Sought By Tuxis trust. 1952 of 267 The association held its regular meeting April 8 in Highland Park hospital. During the course of the meeting the names of appointees to the medical advisory committee were announced as follows: DEERFIELD REVIEW _ total mour said the board now is in a position to pay outstanding bills and to attend to other financial matters. Public Press, no less than Public Office, A Elected to the new board are George Haggard, Donald T. Sheri- Ann 1951. education. entitles the doner to two visits from a nurse free of charge and for each additional $5 a free visit will be made available. 12 homes in March of cast. Conducts Fund Drive ...............c--ccceeeceeeseees $530,066.12 ............----.---.2-+:0----ee0- 368,484.08 Poa EO TIT ic OT iad Le seaiceactc occ dccuadicsde ce jb ac te ekenecs sumezeeeoepaal $898,550.20 JESS: Tax Uncollected—Town West Deerficld ..-.........22-.-2-02---00+ $282,731.27 Tax Uncollected—Village of Deerfield | --...:.............ccccceccc00 132,482.73 DO Pas Three Women to New Board Left to right, Mrs. Maebelle Collins, associate conductress; Mrs. LaVerne Fredrickson, associate worthy matron; -John R. Notz, associate worthy patron; Mrs. Irna Shipley, worthy matron; Kenneth Vetter, worthy patron, and Mrs. Florence Knackstadt, conductress. the Ce Baseball days are here again at the schools, and at Wilmot, Dennis Herrmann, Don Inman, Bob Sturlini, and Mike Reeb choose. up sides with a bat. - Thursday, April 17, 1952. — �+e Brother Sings at The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, was gowned in white Chantilly lace satin. Her length, and surrounded veil was On Program Sunday fingertip she carried an orchid by white flowers. Mrs. Joseph Moran of Chicago. sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Joan Severi of Chicago, Mansfields Visit in South Whiie her children were visiting relatives in Tennessee and Mis souri, Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of Osterman avenue was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B Bunch in Lakeland, Fla., and of Mr. Mansfield’s parents, the H. C Mansfields, in Tampa. Genevieve Robert, and Vaughn Mansfield visited relatives and friends in Huntingdon, and Memphis, Tenn., during spring vacation. Vaughn also traveled to Poplar Bluff and St. Louis, Mo., to visit friends. Mr Mansfield, who was in the south on business, was with his family part of the time. Motor to Florida Mrs. Evangeline M. Turley and her daughter, Ruth, of 1024 Oak ley avenue, left Monday on a motor trip to Florida. They plan to visit St. Petersburg and Miami before returning home in two or three weeks. Answers Question Correctly, Wins Prize on Television As Mr. and Mrs. R. A. a studio contestant, she Meyer Dier, sister of dresses of aqua The little flower girl, Laura Louise Springer, niece of the bride, wore a dress of white satin similar to that of the bride, with a hoop Home from Mr. and Wilmot Palm Mrs. road, Beach Walter Wecker of Bannockburn, have returned from a two week tion at Palm Beach, Fla. vaca- _ skirt. For her daughters’ wedding Mrs. Dier chose a dark blue suit with red accessories. Mrs. Meyer wore dark blue also, with matching accessories. Joseph Moran served as_ best man. Arthur Hedlund was usher. A reception for 200 guests was held following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dier. Mr. Mrs. and Meyer Frank his is the Meyer bride are Visit and of Chicago. He in Ayer, Mass., where they went immediately following the wedding festivities. in son’s parents, the Eskilander. Nelsons, and also his brother and sister-in-law. On the way and Mrs. Nelson visited in Waco, Guests at Visit Relatives father, T. L. Greenleaf of Center- ville, Ia., has been a guest Marshall home this week. Mrs. Saturday Guests on Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, included Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gunlogson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wirt, all of Kenosha. Also present were the Irl MarShalls, Jr., and their baby daughter, Alice. The senior Mrs. Marshall's at the Deer- in Oklahoma Paul Stephens of road, and _ his W. L. Stephens, morning for left a _ week’s vacation in Kansas and Oklahoma, where they are visiting relatives. Cromies Move to Mundelein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromie, formerly of Westgate road, moved on April 2 to Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Robert purchased been living the Cromie there for house, the Mrs. H. D. Morton of Harvey, Ill., sister of Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, Mrs. Morton’s daughter, Elizabeth Lou, and the latter’s roommate at Albion col- lege, Albion, guests The Mich., were weekend at the Meyer home. previous weekend Mr. and Mrs. Meyer entertained her sister and brother-in-law, the Douglas Tll. Cooks of Also here Fred, Florida was the of Ft. Wayne, and Ottawa, Meyers’ son, Ind. Thursday, April 17, 1952 a iy P a Sunday North Shore afternoon hearing in a public program, an to begin at 4 p.m. (See ee oe ne Pre-School Mothers To Hold Spring Clothing Sale To Receive Gifts At Fashions and Fun Every couple who attends “Fashions and Fun,” sponsored by on May Deerfield 3, party grammar. school PTA, will have a chance be chosen King and Queen and receive the for lucky the many gifts set Deerfield members of the Flute and Fiddle Club are Jack Kenney, Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp and Bruce Warnock. There is no charge for admission and the public is welcome to attend. to to, aside two. Both King and Queen will receive flowers—hers will be a corsage, and his, a boutonniere. In addition the Queen will be given hosiery, a set of four coffee servers, a lady’s billfold, and an umbrella. To be given to the King are a billfold, a pen and pencil set, and 10 gallons of gas. Bath scales will to the couple. At group, be May 7 meeting Pre-School a spring held. clothing Members of the Mothers will sale have items that an fit. The speaker at this be announced later. A member of the meeting will group, Mrs. William Couch, plans to start a day nursery for small children on April 28, and anyone interested may call her at Deerfield 196-W. Hostesses at the last meeting were Mrs. Arthur Hagen, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Fred Harnisch, Mrs. Darrel Hund. will be Mrs. in Several friends of Mr. and Andrew McGarvie of Duffy Mrs. lane of 1s March 29 with a housewarming for their new home, where they have been living since January. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arvid An- 43 on them surprised the evening derson, the Walter Seilers, Maurice Brennans, and Mr. Mrs. Andy Just Sew the and Anderson. Club Meets A meeting of the Just Sew club was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. field William road. F. Weir, 742 Deer- [The BANKER’S STORY] The Garden Club of Deerfield: will hold its annual spring luncheon at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan on Thursday April 24 at 12:30 o’clock. speaker McGarvies Entertained New Home will opportunity to sell their children’s outgrown clothes, as well as to buy and Garden Club To Hold Spring Luncheon At Waukegan Club. the Deerfield ¥ — Bs INSPECTS THE FIRST py COINS STRUCK THE Ar- thur F. Durand of Highland Park Her topic will be “Gardening Can Be Gay.” Officers for the coming year were elected at the March meeting’ held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker. Mrs. Sewell Bartlett was elected president. Other officers are Mrs. Walter Wecker, vice president; Mrs. James M. Street Jr.. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry Fisher, treasurer, and Mrs. Ed- AT U.S. MINT— PHILADELPHIA, The coins were | halFdimes,made ran household silver sent from Mount Vernon, the Washington home. ward M. Kirar, recording secretary. have past 10 days. Guests have next musical century Bruce, who Mrs. Seider’s Family Here Entertained Weekend will unknown. seventeenth A series of three cooking demonstrations sponsored by the Mothers club, Bethlehem church, was well attended at the first session on April 3. Anyone wishing to attend the domon- April 27, at the Winnetka Woman’s __ stration tonight at 7:30 o’clock, or the final one April 24, may Club, Winnetka. The Flute and Fiddle Club, formobtain tickets at the door of the church. Shown.in the picture are (left to right) Mrs. Albert: R. Hanson, demonstrator; Mrs. erly known as the Community OrWarren Bahnsen, chairman, and Mrs. Charles E: Whisler, chestra in Highland Park, last year _ celebrated its twentieth anniver-— president of the club. sary. r Guest mother, Marshalls former field residents. Steve and Linda Nelson accompanied their parents on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. 941 Waukegan Easter home Mr. the James the The also be presented Texas Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nelson of North avenue, recently returned from a motor trip to Texas. In San Antonio they visited Mr. Nel- Collinses son of Mr. at home Nelsons of in the hotel’s ballroom, wiil also include Bach’s Second Brandenburg Concerto, Mozart’s Symphony No. 25 in G Minor, and the Andante from Brahms’ Piano Quartette in C Minor. An identical program will be repeated by the club’s 30-piece chamber orchestra a week later, won a gift by successfully answering a question asked by the show's paymaster of ceremonies, Tommy Bartlett. Questions used on Picture Payday, viewed Monday through Friday at 2:30 p.m., are submitted by home entrants in the Chicago television area. work free chamber orchestra concert by the Flute and Fiddle Club at the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. “Lovely Beginning of Spring”, a suite written by Jakob Scheiffelhut, will open the orchestra’s program. Its author, music director of St. Anne’s Church in Augsburg, Germany, wrote the suite in 1685 as one of a set of eight celebrating the spring season. fs King and Queen Mrs. J. A. Blow, 400 County Line road, was a winner recently on WGN-TV’s new television quiz show, Picture Payday. and Miss Barbara the bride. All wore net over taffeta. almost An When Miss Patricia Marie Dier became the bride of Robert Allen Meyer on March 22 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, her 11 year old brother, Jimmy, was soloist and sang Irving Berlin’s “Always.” Dr. Paul J. Keller performed the ceremony. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist. over Local Musicians Deerfield Activities Wedding of Miss Dier To Robert Meyer ee v4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Orsborn of Peoria, and their three children, Carolyn, Charles III, and Jimmy, returned home Monday after an Easter visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Louis Seider, and Mr. Seider of 910 Forest avenue. Mrs. Orsborn and the children arrived Thursday, and were joined on Sunday by Mr. Orsborn, who had been in Puerto Rico with the Bradley university baseball team. Mr. Orsborn teaches at Bradley and is athletic coach there. Your future can best be protected by a back- St. Paul’s Guild Plans Bake Sale Members log of planned of St. Paul’s Guild will hold a bake sale in the Callner building on Waukegan road on March 19. The sale will begin at 9:30 a.m. Move Here from Half Day Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacob and their two children have moved to 1016 Hazel avenue. The Jacobs formerly lived in Half Day. Mr. Jacob is employed at Tractomotive corporation. ahs savings. It is never too early to start your savings program... open a Savings account at the Deerfield State Bank 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 . �“OBITUARIES Chavlasod for members of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children -an dtheir guests will be held at ‘the First Baptist church, Lake and -Chicago avenues, Evanston, tomorrow at 8 p.m. ‘Those attending are invited to bring as many articles as desired— “large or small, new or old, deco_rative or edible. Refreshments will wi, be served and the proceeds from the- auction will go to the Day School which the association hopes to open in the near future. ShReservations may be made _¢alling Mrs. L. E. Lingham, -man, 8-4332. DR. = if Davis + by chair- OPTOMETRIST Optical Established. in Deerfield Since | -Calt 857 1942 for Appointment Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Phone in 1 years. In addition brother sister by and her Whitney , NL Surviving in addition to het parents are two sisters, Anne, aged Katherine, aged 3. Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert Watch Repairing 635 DEERFIELD JEWELERS APPLIANCES Refrigerators. - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Established DEERFIELD — CLEANERS TAILORS 812 Waukegan — Rd., Deerfield 350 122 ntroductory Offer Inc. 1885 | MARLON rubberized Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deertieid VANT We .remove ink and all “hard to take out’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. Introduct F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, FLAT ENAMEL & SELIG Established 735 — Deerfield Edward H. Real Estate Road, FRANK Loans Deerfield, R. Vant Evening church will Guild hold of St. Paul’s a luncheon and |}, ook review on April 23. Luncheon is planned for 11:45 to 1:15 p.m., following which the Rev. E. W. Greenfield of Highland Park will review ‘“‘The Fountainhead.” Tickets may be obtained from Guild members at $1 each for adults, and 60 cents for children. Several couples’ from the Deerfield Presbyterian church, under the sponsorship of the Women’s association, served as hosts to servicemen Sunday at the Highland Park American Legion building. Helping on Saturday night were the Robert Davids, the James Russells, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, and James Tibbetts. Sunday afternoon and evening hosts included the Raymond T. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tasker, the Gerald Prices, the C. E. Grant Pipers, and Mr. and Mrs. Per Gal. With Purchase of One Gallon or ‘More of Elliott's ~All Colors NEW Marlon A Rubberized Flat Enamel FEATURES: fe - fe x % %& % WASHES LIKE ENAMEL HAS SOFT VELVET FINISH DRIES IN ONE HOUR ONE COAT USUALLY SUFFICIENT NOT A WATER THINNED PAINT FOR WOODWORK WALLS, CEILINGS, ETC. %& 36 BEAUTIFUL 4 STYLED COLORS Makers of Fine Paints Since ¥ 1897 THE HOME STORE e Midge’s Texaco Tel 590 Troop 52 Boy Scouts, planning and preparing for the big Blackhawk hike of Saturday, got rained out of a 14 mile preparatory 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerf. 1238 Deerfield, Il. jaunt last Saturday. The Blackhawk hikers are Marty Hall, Russ and Dick Zartler, Mike Reeb, Jack Vieregg, Fred Henninger, Bob Porter, Terry France, Grant Berning, Bill Rogers, Bill Darling, and Jack France, acting scoutmaster, and Scouter Winston Porter. All Blackhawk hikers met at the Presbyterian church to check final preparations and submit their qualifying Blackhawk themes. It will be about 18% miles on foot for these scouts next Saturday along the beautiful Rock river, past historical points of interest up to the imposing Blackhawk Gilmour Present in Studio When Randall Blasts Truman 8. Gilmour of 5 Oxford road, associated with Inland Steel company, was present in the radio and television studio in New York on April 9 when Clarence B. Randall, president of Inland Steel, called President Truman’s seizure of the steel mills a corrupt political deed that “discharges a political debt to the CIO.” Mr. Randall accused the President of seizing the steel mills in order to compel the adoption of recommendations by the wage stabilization board, which are for a 30-cent an hour raise for members of the CIO United Steelworkers union. p.m. Youth Fellowship Welcoming banquet. The Confirmation class of 1952 will be the guests cf the Youth Fellowship, and will be officially received as new members into the group. WEDNESDAY, April 23 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m. Luncheon at St. Paul’s church by the Evening Guild to be followed by a Book Review. 2 p.m. Book Review by the Rev. E. W. Greenfield of Highland Park. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectorv. 724 Telephone monu- ment. It'll be a great day for scouts of Troop 52, and Mother, have that bed ready for a tired Boy Scout! Visits at Carthage College Neil Sheehan, who returned OES Meets Tonight A home products demonstration will be given tonight at the meeting of the Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Choir Beds Ready For Tired Sons Squares To Middlebury college, Vt., on Monday, was three days last week at Carthage college Fider Deerfield ne 430 Sunday Masses: 17, : 10, 11:36. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 3% a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace “Chureh Going Families Are Happie: Families” THURSDAY, April 17 Bethlehem Bowling league. 7:30 p.m. The 2nd in the Series o} Fancy Cookine Demonstrations, spon. sored by the Mother’s club. FRIDAY, April 18 Rummage sale, sponsored by Auxiliary, SUNDAY, April 20 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages 10:45 a.m. Service of divine worship 7 ».m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel lowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Auviliary meets at home of Mrs. Rinold Timm. WEDNESDAY, April 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Hunts Hold of the year. Breakfasts Members of church choir at Mrs. Hunter’s the Presbyterian gathered Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 924 Deerfield road, for breakfast between the two Easter services. The choir sang at both the eight and eleven o’clock services. Have Easter Guests Guests on Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt, of Fair Oaks avenue, included Alfred Gruner of Elmhurst, Fred Hunt Sr., of Chicago, and the Dan Hunts, Jr., also of Chicago. Mrs. Carr Take Trip and Daughter to Minnesota Mrs. L. K. Carr of Osterman avenue, and her daughter, Paula, recently returned from a 10-day trip there neral River Falls, Minn. Mrs. Carr attended of her aunt. Mrs. Carr’s parents, Ia., where they REPAIR ON the J. visited A. rela- tives. ALL NATIONALLY BRANDS ADVERTISED Call Before Noon for Same-Day Service : Wheeling 220 Managed by Jack Sheets PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 17 1 p.m. Women’s Association Spring luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, April 20 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. 11 a.m. Nursery school for childrer 3 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 21 3 p.m. Girl scout meeting. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 238 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver. Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 fu- Baughs, also of Osterman avenue, returned this week from Colorado City, Texas, where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Baugh motored home by way of Mason City, FIRST While the GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE EXPERT to Middlebury, the guest for of Bob Pettis in Carthage. Tl. to Thief . $4.95 When you bring your car to | us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety Mothers—Make FRIDAY, April 18 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Women’s Guild Bake sale at 860 Waukegan road. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, April 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning: church worship. E. Rioch. Caller will be Marshall Lovett, who has served in this capacity for the past four years. is still at his ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 William Servicemen final dance 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Page 6 The Members of the Wilmot Squares square dancing group will meet at Deerfield grammar school Saturday night for their last dance of the season. All previous members of the group are invited to this i. the TAILOR | @80@ Waukegan Rd. St. Paul’s Guild |To Hear Book Review Last Dance of Season — Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 L. B. Spannraft old location— ball. Den 13, Gien Ericson reporting We played baseball and collected samples of four different soils. Last week since there was no schoo] we planned a hike into the woods starting at 2:30. We observed nests and trees, moths, poison ivy, and we collected pine cones. Un the way home we drove past the tallest tree in River Woods, a cottonwood. Wilmot 1925 REALTORS Insurance a clothes line. Then we played base- Entertain Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 ELECTRIC Let’s do better and all remember this week. My telephone is 601-M Don’t forget Field Day Saturday at 1 p.m. at Wilmot school grounds. Den 3, Fred Weinert reporting. We ran relay races and straight races. We also practiced the broad jump and played high water with Presbyterian Couples FROST’S 730 her survived noon. 1884 Deerfield, AND to is mother, Mrs. C. E. Sugden of Deerfield road; a son, David, of New York City, and a daughter, Mrs. E. H. Provo of Hermosa Beach, Cal. 5, and RADIO she Memorial Park cemetery after private funeral services at the chapel at 825 Waukegan road. The child died accidentally Monday after- H. FORD Pharmacist Established many Mrs. area Jane - Whitney, 15- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Whitney, was. buried Tuesday in -[- KNAAK’S PHARMACY. BRUCE Registered Born in Toronto, Canada, Charleson had lived in this Service | Deerfield 674 night, Funeral services are being held today at 3 p.m. at St. Lawrence Episcopal church, Libertyville. Burial will be in Diamond Lake cemetery. G. C. PARKNEN © Complete Mrs. Malcolm Charleson of Libertyville, sister of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road, and of Dr. C. Russell Sugden of Westgate road, died in her sleep Monday Your column isn’t very long this week for only two dens reported their news. Could be that spring fever has something to do with this. Corner FRIDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 20 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-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. Celebrates i0th Birthday Kay Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of Osterman avenue, was hostess at a party on April 7 in honor of her 10th birthday. Ten children attended the party. Thursday, April 17, 1952 ~ �stayed. with it until 2 a.m. and the| cultcul Crime-Author John Bartlow Martin ‘Finds It’s Interesting —The Payoff Good By Jody Becker “There never was a day that I ever gave any serious thought to going straight. . . Take like any official, any policeman, anything else, that’s doing everything in the book getting by with it, here’s you that’s working your heart and anc soul out, if you miss three days at work you're three months behind—it looks so foolish.” Is that how you think, or do you pay? netherland of thievery, murder and ‘Well, maybe you're right. Maybe . crime doesn’t pay—for some peo» ple. But on the other hand, you take John Martin of Sunset road. He’s been making it pay for 14 years. But don’t bother reaching for the phone. The police know all about political corruption has resulted in a book he calls “My Life In Crime, think that crime doesn’t him. He knows a lot about them too because John Bartlow Martin is a nationally famous specializes in crime aspects. writer who in all its varied He makes it pay because honest citizens and dishonest citizens are almost universally fascinated by underworld intrigue, especially when it is true. Martin stories are true. Even that viewpoint quoted above. That’s a real criminal speaking—John Martin reporting. The Tweedy Type He is one writer who, oddly enough, looks like a writer—medium height, lean, casual—intelligent eyes behind horn-rimmed glasses, a good head of reddish hair, single-breasted, loose-fitting jacket. He believes that “facts are al- ways better than anything you can invent” and has proved it in scores of stories for the Saturday Evening Post, Harpers, McCalls, Cosmopol- itan, Readers Digest, Red Book, ete. His latest venture into the hazy The Autobiography sional Of A Profes- Criminal.” While he has written a tremen- dous number of stories on actual crimes he has also delved into race relations, politics, housing, mining and various sociological problems. The Criminal Element The subjects are seemingly unrelated but over and over again the criminal element enters, the “guy with an angle” is so often there. This interests John Martin and his indignation at injustice is manifest in his conversation and in his restrained prose. Speaking of gang killings and political murders he says, “I think books and magazine articles on these things make a real contribution—you can get a perspective on incidents like the Gross murder. These killings aren’t isolated, and factual stories in magazines or books can penetrate deeper than the average newspaper stories. There are fine writers on newspapers but they don’t have the time nor the motives space and In “My to explore all hae and a half before coming to to Gene and was enjoying Chi- every year since. il They have a summer home up there near the iron mines and that — was where John first developed the. _ “primary interest I have in mining — —all written kinds.” on Since then iron, copper, he has — uranium — and coal mining. His story of the Centralia mine disaster is considered a classic and has, with other Martin manuscripts, been reprinted — in high school and college texts a: examples of good journalism. Another of his books, “Butcher Dozen,” is a harrowing collection of murder, mystery and mayhem.It was published in 1950. In March of that year the Martins went to Europe where he gathered mate-. rial for an article on Kirsten Flagstad for Cosmopolitan magazine daughter, Cynthia, now a fourthgrader at Elm Place school, was born and John cracked the sophis- his com- v Crime In the Army, Too a From 1944 to ’46 he was in the army in the criminal investigation division but, before entering the’ service, he finished his first book “Call It North Country.” This is ; story about Michigan. The Martins went to northern Michigan on their honeymoon and have ret cago to free-lance. and who admits to practically ev-|.. Then, for five years, he kept feeding his stories to Official Deery misdeed short of murder. tective magazine and others of that How The Book Came To Be © type with an occasional bright day John Martin was put in touch acceptance from Esquire. During with him while seeking facts for this time, in 1940, he married the a story on the notorious Shelton vivacious Frances, his devoted partgang of southern Illinois. The man, ner-in-crime (she aids and abets known in the book as “Gene,” had with research, typing, fan mail, plenty of information on the Sheletc.) tons and, as it turned out, on a Recognition At Last host of other gangsters and their Their first. big year was 1943. ‘“Jegitimate” front men. Fame, fortune, and family all After seeing him several times, started coming at once. Their Martin found that he was attracted panionship. Gradually he got the idea of writing the book. Gene concurred and they began. one to write Martin managed clearly. aes John Martin started writing crime as a police reporter on the Indianapolis Times after. graduating from DePauw university in 1937. He held that job for a year story. He is a man who has served vime in state and federal prisons ticated prestige market with a story he sold to Harpers. The big slicks The story is Gene’s. It expresses took notice. Here was a writer. the criminal viewpoint and it is Children and honorable recogniwritten in his own words. John tion seem to coincide in the MarMartin stresses this fact and says tin family for last year, when their that his role is only that of re- most recent edition, Daniel Bart- After returning from Europe they porter. Nationally known editors low Martin, arrived, John Bartlow went to Central America to wor agree that he is one of the top re- Martin was the recipient of the on another story. pee porters in the United States to- 1950 Sigma Delta Chi distinguished Sounds like a dream-job, doesn't day. service award in American jour- it? It is, in a way, but, like any. To Be Feted At Autograph Party nalism in the field of magazine re- kind of work it’s often accom panied by fatigue and _ pressu Publication date is next Wednes- porting. The award was given for a won- Magazines and even book publishday and Mr. Martin will be guest : of honor at an autographing party derful story published in Harpers ers have deadlines. in the Chestnut Court bookshop, on the Mecca building, a story Book In Process 503 Central avenue, April 26. The about the living conditions of some At this point Mr. Martin is writreviewers will have their say on of the thousands of miserable in- ing 55 typed pages a day on his the 27th. As for us, we read the ‘habitants of Chicago’s Negro slums. book “Adlai Stevenson, The Man book last Thursday night and The subject is an extremely diffi(Continued on page 10) the the links.” Life In Crime” the mo- tives and the links are turned and twisted and held in a glaring light. The subject of the book is the man quoted in the beginning of this Garnett ¢ Co out-of-this- world NOW you can own SS last page. o denims A NEW 17-JEWEL ELGIN FOR AS LITTLE AS Is x = 29 —— a Including Fed. Tax J Wry, a <\ a WTS eG) ON SOApretHae tN CNR mda y pee pre ene ae Vey Pe VES We, TS SRR al eal ES «=6—e SL eS : / i PT SAAN am) Facade || a | |L7 fast et ] a 4 ig qt Ys | BSL FX Wi \ zo err BRA : Oy, ON S gp INNA lS Ware LN BY Of Eta jime Pea JPos POBRANO iN aea Te. SO a (ia A ri 4! Ya SGZ, hace "We ee Sy, SER RR US: eH rest Het) TTF— Z oy Y 4 PFN REN VORA7 SGP OPRRE | SM BOON O° eG Mi SER Kees N bg ‘~ > ee OCS h SSIS We s P ' Masculine case with 4 we fp th full figure a Neat case and full figure dial. kerr mies $4990 a Tiny, dainty case with full figure dial and high curved i ake $3375 striking, dashing a ; black-and-white plaid! | Heart shaped end-pieces on this dainty Elgin blend into match- ing expansion bracelet. $4950 Elgin—the watch with the heart that never breaks, touched with white. Highland 1864 Sheridan Park, —i vseo Ill. Open vy, April 17, 1952 _ abs ag Ltr A Sizes 10 to 16. 1. Middy jacket, 6.95 2. Shorts, 3.95 3. Sleeveless blouse, 3.95 4. Skirt, 5.95 5. Tapered pedal pushers, 4.95 Friday nights until 9. �BRON C28: Final Report Of Commission "Mra Louis Behr always est food, deliciously prepared and _ served with the elegance of the best clubs. The ideal place to en_ tertain a twosome or give a banquet. Skokie at County Line. IN THE SPRING Report. Of School Sub-committee Board On Administration The report of the sub-committee on administration was as follows and was unanimously approved by all members present of the whole committee. If a unit district is established there will, of course, be but one school board which will replace the seven school boards now in existence. Inasmuch as the school board members are not paid a salary there will be no saving so far as such salaries are concerned. A WOMAN’S FANCY Seriously turns to plans for making her home attractive and comfortable for warm weather living. ’Tis now that Grace Herbst is having her important Spring Opening and invites you all to stop in. This There should be some saving _ Shop has never been _lovelier with its beautiful display of with respect to the operation of the _ mew merchandise to be used on Porch, Patio, Sun Room, Rumpus Room, and indoors, too. Everything for smart entertaining. 563 Linecoln Ave. Winnetka. PLENTYWOOD FARM OPENS APRIL 23RD Every Spring we all look forward to the Opening delightful dining of this perfectly spot. This charm- school boards but this saving not be great and furthermore cost of boards cost operating is nominal of the various compared operating will the each to the of the districts. 1950-51 Budget example. in the year For 1951 the budget for the 1950- adminis- tration of District 113 was. $22,461.62 or about 4:2 per cent of.the educational fund, District 108 was _ time and they will start serving $21,876.00: or about 5 per cent: and meals on next Wednesday. Set in District 107 was $8,930.00 or about acres of beautifully landscaped 3.6 per cent. The cost: of operating _ grounds. No more luscious food in rthe other school boards was ‘coni aad ing, spacious looking fresh the whole wide eons $1.65. Church St. cabin will be the Spring- world. Dinners (just off Bensenville. pee ae, log as Phone All lunch- from Irving $1.75. Park) 250. SHUTTERS FROM AN OLD COURTHOUSE _ From this antique Wisconsin build- ing of 1820, Henry L. Barnitz has procured these Shutters which are -all the rage, and is showing them at his attractive Ave. Hubbard _ Studio 912 Linden Woods. Used as screens, between room doors, or at windows, they give such a cozy, ‘intimate, closed in effect. In the original wood color or painted to | _ harmonize with your color scheme. & ‘Many Really lovely new Fabrics. ~ Win. 6-3331. ae ALVA’S PASTRY SHOP GRAND OPENING On Saturday, April 19th this ‘splendid Pastry Shop will open its _ ‘doors. Highland Park women are going to be simply delighted to _ have in their community where _ Cakes, _ a Bakery they will find the finest in French Pastry, Pies, Rolls, Breads and so on, for family meals or smart entertaining. Made | of _ the finest quality ingredients their own Pollock, _ kitchen. new Robert Manager. 629 Williams Ave. HI 2-4334. IT’S THE CALL OF THE OPEN ROAD 4 _ in W. Roger siderably -less. It seems secretarial: board are there will so far as sonnel is clear that the present staffs of the school quite efficient and that be no substantial saving the salaries of the perconcerned. It might pings and the first tulips thrust their _ the _ warm soil, The the to journey _ There could to be far no chief greater Sales places. 1952 | “mew _ Buick. a 1722 at Kleeburg First St. HI Doggie pals. 2810 Park Ave. Skokie). HI 2-1352. | K.th Recharge Reasonably Priced HI 2-5703 Buick the his (W. of Weahefield MUL UL ; Ye It likewise little. saving seems would clear that very result from a single source for ordering supplies and the like. The individual schools apparently all receive a set discount on their educational supplies which is the school discount and which results not from the quantity of supplies ordered but from the fact that the purchasers are schools. The non-educational supplies such as janitor equipment, fuel. etc. would scarcely result in any great saving because of _ the quantity ordered, each school now apparently has an efficient system of obtaining these supplies at low cost. because the larger operation would permit the installation of business machines which would not be feasible or economical for the present small districts to obtain. On the other hand, each of the districts studied in detail, namely 113, 107 and 108, doa large amount of business with the students and the presence of someone at each of the schools for this purpose would have to be continued to a certain extent at least. Some other savings might be effected by the consolidation of reports required by the state. The high school and the other schools have a great many reports which are the same or very similar. A great deal of the time of the school board secretaries is devoted to the filling out and filing of these reports. On the other hand, it would be necessary to obtain the information for these various reports from the various schools and this is what takes the time. The actual time saved in filling out and filing the reports would therefore not be too great. Surmise 10% Decreased After we had made complete study of the of District 113 and Cost a rather operations a less detailed study of Districts 107 and 108, we came to the conclusion that the matter required a rather detailed study by a person or persons who were experienced in the field and no member of the committee had such qualifications. We therefore concluded that as explained above some _ savings would be effected by a unit system but that we could do no more than guess at what the amount saved would be. Our guess is that it would be less than 10 per cent of the administration cost which is less than 10 per cent of the total cost. Rather than rely on such a guess we recommend that this matter be referred to a professional group for determination. cLine, Ine. Chiles Easter Sale Shantungs - Tiesilks 288 EAST Behr, 345 S&S. is once again DEERPATH Ce ; EP LAKE Ee ee UE TT ME EET FOREST PPE EP te 2168 Sy hs aad & OBITUARIES SSR NAAT Vander M. Vander 57 LIL TE Dobeus Martin South April OLE Dobeus, Deere Park 8 in Billings 49, drive, of died Memorial hospi- serving in the top-ranking posi- tal, Chicago. tion Mr. Dobeus was born October 29, 1902, in Montevideo, Minn. He came to Highland Park in 1948. A 1926 graduate of Montana State college, he held a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. in the women’s division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. Mrs. Behr, who held the same office last year, is chairman of the CJA’s women’s division for the 1952 campaign. Mrs. Behr will be directing the efforts of over 3,000 volunteer workers in the greater Chicago area whose aim in the next few months is to reach more Jewish homes and organizations than ever He founded the Tractomotive corporation with an associate, Paul B. Cochran, in 1945 in Findlay, Ohio, for the manufacture of allied equipment for crawler and wheel-type tractors and other machinery used in the road-building, material handling and general construction field. All of these projucts are marketed through the Industrial Dealec | Allis-Chalmers organization in the United States and foreign countries. In November of 1948, Mr. Do- beus became sole owner of the corporation. Prior to this position, he was associated with Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company in various capacities from 1928 to 1945, as field service engineer, service manager, allied equipment manager and chief engineer of the | Springfield works in Springfield, Tl. Mr. Dobeus was a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Society of Automotive Engineers, Illinois Manufacturers association, American Ordnance association, American Road Builders associa- tion, and recently served as a member of the National Production Mrs. Louis Authority Tractor and _ Allied Equipment Industry Advisory committee. While in college he was a member of Omega Beta fraternity and Les’ Bouffons, engineering honorary fraternity. Behr before to meet this year’s increased needs and responsibilities. Mrs. Behr has served the Com- bined Jewish Appeal in a leading volunteer role for the last several years. In addition to her chairmanship in the 1951 fund drive, she was also chairman of the North Shore Advance Gifts section of the Women’s Division in the 1950 campaign, and at present is a member of the National Board of the Women’s Division of the United Jewish Appeal. Devoting the majority of her time nowadays to the Combined Jewish Appeal, Mrs. women’s division is responsible for about $1 million. Mrs. Behr urged all Jewish families on the North Shore to give their utmost cooperation to the campaign, pointing out that funds raised in the drive will be used to carry out a widened scope of philanthropic services to men, women and children overseas and in this country. Mrs. Behr also emphasized the fact that over 100,000 persons of all faiths are given aid by Federation institutions here in the Chicago area throughout the year. Visit Former He is survived by his wife, Mabel E., a son, William, who at Purdue university; Joseph, of is studying a brother, Milwaukee; and five sisters, Mrs. Emma Lemen of Lansing, Mich., Miss Helen Dobeus of Great Falls, Mont., Mrs. Ernest: Bowser of Roy, Mont., Mrs. Famsden Whitely of South Tacoma, Wash., and Butte, Mont. Mrs. Marie Mason of Requiem mass was said April 14 in Immaculate Conception church for Mr. Dobeus. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Behr said she has great hopes that this will be the most successful campaign ever carried on by the women’s division. The over-all goal of the appeal is $10 million this year, of which the A After WE Mrs. Louis’ Sheridan road, Consolidated Savings Some savings would be effected The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! HI 2-7347 2-4800. connecting runways. He’ll have companionship of many of _ _ | FIRE All Types Buick YOU’VE RAISED YOUR DOG TO LOVE COMFORT _ Then, how can you expect him to _ settle for anything less than Board_ing at Butterworth Kennels when | you go away. He’ll get all of those _ home comforts at these old estab_ dished Kennels. Private stalls with _ board Service of Success. Look over the Models Agency, Driving the ee Smacks and thrill (ASSUR RR Ae eRe E mea ful of EXTINGUISHERS ° than to respond to the call of the great outdoors in a roomy, comi fortable, smooth running, power- __ duties HIGHWOOD desire away com- One Budget There; of course, would be some saving in that there would only be one board meeting and one board so that the matter of keeping minutes would be materially decreased and there would be only one budget to prepare. However, not too great a saving would result from the elimination to trav.l the highways and byways; Bt very secretaries are to keep the minutes of the various board meetings, to keep the records required of the boards of education,to have charge of the ordering of supplies, to assist in the preparation of budgets and the like. daffodils and heads above comes that one petent school secretary could conduct the business satisfactorily provided that there was sufficient clerical help furnished her. Each of the present secretarial staffs, however, appears to the committee to be operating efficiently. As the first buds burst their wrap- | be i of the many budgets because the material therein would all be necessary for the consolidated budget. peel is R Be there a crowd dining at Villa Moderne. For 18 years the beautiful Villa has been the popular rendezvous of _ North Shore’s fastidious folk. Fin- SURE evening, (This is Part III of a six part report.) BNR moonlit To Study Consolidation SCENES THE WORLD IS GREENING ‘THERE’S A GLOW OF SPRING At the sunny noon hour or in the Heads Women’s Division of CJA Ree Residents In Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwenneck-. er of Ridge road returned recently from a three-week vacation in Florida. While south the Schwenneckers visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremer, formerly of Oakwood avenue, who are now living in the Pine Shore estates, Sarasota, Fla. Besides visiting in Sarasota, Mr. and Mrs. Schwennecker spent some time at Silver Springs and St. Petersburg. Sunday Is “Food For Israel’’ Day On NS This Sunday has been desig- nated “Food For Israel” day by North Shore women’s. organizations who are anxious to aid the Israelites. North Suburban Beth El, North Shore Congregation Israel of Glen- coe, ORT, National Council of Jewish Women, Hadassah and Sisterhood of Beth Emet in Evanston are the participating organizations. Mrs. Philip Lipis, Mrs. Edward Briskman, Mrs. Sidney Mandel, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer and Mrs. Fred Solomon are in charge of the Highland Park campaign. Such foods as shortening, cocoa, coffee, salmon and milk are needed. It is asked that only canned foods be donated due to transportation requirements. There will be trucks and Congregation Israel the donations. Should be unable to transport depots, the committee at Beth El to pick up any doner food to the asks that the following representatives be contacted: Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer at HI Lewis at HI 2-0834 2-3815. or Mrs. Ear] ta Thursday, April 17,1952 rane oh �Highland Parkers To HP League Members Attend Girl Scout Hear UN Delegate Leader Conference In Talk Tomorrow Highland Parker’s Battalion Is Cited eg Highland are Park planning North to Shore Girl Scout leaders attend annual Leaders the conference next Tuesday at the Baptist church 404 North Genesee street, Waukegan. The conference is scheduled to last from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Carlin of Lakeview terrace is in charge of registration with the assistance of many High. land Parkers who will be in attendance. Any leaders in this community who have not registered as yet can do so by telephoning Mrs. Charles Walker at HI 2-0786. The theme of the conference is “Be Prepared To Serve Others, To Be Resourceful, To Live Democracy.” The conferees plan to discuss mutual problems openly and the ways in which experienced and in experienced leaders can help each other. Alfred receives H. Smolensky, congratulations son as Capt. of Official the J. Louis E. U. S. Navy presents the Presidential Unit Citation to him. Capt. Fitzgibbon is assistant commanding officer of the Great Lakes Naval Training center. Mr. Smolensky, a hospitalman, was awarded the citation with the First Medical battalion He is now stationed at Great Lakes. for service Mr. and the Council eign Relations Palmer House. on tomorrow the Miss Strauss, an alternate delegate to the UN General Assembly in Paris this vear, will sneak on “The Metropolitan of which she Area LEGAL Project” is chairman. Levinson Ettlinger Only values able and Mrs. for street Application Ralph Want and Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read amazing not them Jr. the NOTICE and water maintenance men. blanks may be obtained at the City Hall or from the secretary of the Commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, April 21st. For further information contact— H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 Jr. the Reid announce CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Tuesday evening, April 22nd at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber. City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list League members attending the meeting from Highland Park are: Mrs. Howard Laueson, Mrs. Maurice Weigle, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mrs. John Douglas place The Reids’ other daughter is Stephanie, two years old. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reid Sr. of 2038 Sheridan road are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Ruth Staufferd of Ashland, Ohio, is maternal grandmother. Forin Mrs. birth of their second daughter, Leslie Staufferd, on April 10 in Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Lord Strauss, former presof the League of Women of the United States, will speaker at a joint meeting League of Women Voters of Chicago and of 55 Sycamore avail- now! More Wonderful SUNSET Photo Smolenskys, Fitzgibbon Anna ident Voters be the of the Reid in Korea. Hold Services For Mrs. Herbert Coleman Speaks At Women of Moose Meeting Mr., Mrs. Mason Women Funeral 49, 1661 wife, services Green Gerda, for Ovid Bay 46, Mason road, were and held his at 10 a.m. yesterday in Kelley and Spalding chapel. The Rev. A. J. Johnson, minister of Bethany church, officiated. Burial was private. A coroner’s Monday to jury inquire was sworn into the in two deaths. Mr. Mason and his wife were found dead of gunshot wounds at 9 a.m. Sunday in their newlypurchased home by Miss Mary Noble, a roomer. Police theorized that Mrs. Mason was shot as she slept and that her husband then took his own life. Mr. Mason, born February 24. 1903, in St. Louis, Mo., was a sanitary engineer at Fort Sheridan, and a veteran of World Mason was was seamstress with a the born War May II. 8, 1905. and Mrs. She upho!-terer quartermaster corps at of the Moose chapter 806 held a closed meeting April 8 with Mrs. Lester E. Marshall of Waukegan road, senior regent, presiding. Mrs. Frank Jacks of Tavlor avenue, Academy of Friendship chairman, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Herbert Coleman of the College of Regents of the Highland Park chapter. Mrs. Coleman described how co-workers become members of the Academy of Friendship and what their responsibilities are after membership is attained. Entertainment included a group of songs by Miss Lucille Carani., daughter of Mrs. Mark Carani of Second street, a co-worker of the} chapter. Refreshments at the close of the were served meeting. Fort Sheridan. The couple is sur of Jr., Ovid son, one by vived Mason’s Mr. Kans. Bend, Great mother, Mrs. Mae F. Mason, 1646 Spruce street, also is a survivor. NEW SPRING PRICES c per yd (and up) FILL DIRT BLACK SOIL $2 OO per yd. (and up) CRUSHED STONE $350 per yd. Free Estimates We Build Driveways Excavating and Grading by the hour or job. Well Seasoned Firewood $11.00 and up Glader and Tazioli H! 2-3785 HI 2-0612 Yellow Cling Peaches HUNTS No. 214 Corned Beef Hash BROADCAST 16-0z. Hormel’s Spam Big R Tomatoes Old Monk Mayonnaise Peanut Butter SWIFT'S cite a Bean Sprout S CHINA BEAUTY 12-02. Jar. Northern 3 Fancy Toilet Tissue a Florida e@ @ famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGLR 10 oz. Pkg. Frock | & Washed SINGER SEWING Thursday, April 17, 1952 CENTER 26¢ Bars IVORY IVORY Rolls FRESH 1 5c FLAKES, SNOW Kare lif FRESH Noes 29¢ i Granekuit 9 so ; 4 DEALS none 4 Lge. 3 Med. Sc $1 00 cae 25¢ Bars FRIDAY DRESSED Hens DRAWN MEATY Broilers _ BEEF 29e Tomatoes ea" 296 SUNSET HI 2-3811 N.Y. Stewing : Flori ®Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Os. 4 3 5c SOAP tee Nivel Oranecs 4° Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! SWEETHEART Fos Cucumbers F sure of Complexion Size Special Pack only; Cansan : 25¢19€ | 2ivoryLge. soap 27¢ 2 7 9c DIAL Soap | 39 Can 3 9c Pt. Btl. 3 9c = Qtrs. BUY 3 GET / AKCE 29¢ Tin 12-07, Can FE Te No, 303 Tin | DC resh Spinach — call us. Then you can be BUTTER Lb. Cane & Maple Syrup eniaerr amg ee Florid ay 614 Central PECANS I-Ib. Cello Pkg. 79¢ CRISCO 3-Ib. Tin 79 ¢ Sweet If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe LAND O’ LAKES SWEET CREAM SHELLED PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY - VEAL - PORK Meat Loaf PURE FRESH Ground CHOICE Beef GRADE Pot Roast (Blade FOOD Avenue NIGHT Cut) Beef MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �he-finance Your Home At T'o Hear Dr. Kranz Preceding 4% Large eastern PTA p.m. financial Park, boring Deerfield and J. R. Henschen Roger Williams be interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss speaker Ave. at the Present at meeting. oppor- a it! this of the Charles H. of schools, is filled witt golden a performance at by 8 Abraham A. Corman, 1279 Lincoln avenue south, a 1917 gradu- the vice He report meeting school will board. company the progress of of Techclass’ executive National-Porges of Chicago, was F. P. E. society, Armour magazine, and _ various. secretary Engineer athletic groups. In addition, Mr. Corman was a member of Beta Pi, Tau Beta will Pi be and Sphinx fraternities. During the past years Mr. Cor- man has been an active participant in alumni projects and social gath- Dr Wilson superintendent District 108, will give on president of his of his class as an undergraduate. He was also affiliated with the discuss the importance of physical education in the schools. Park 2-7049 Want-Ad Monday seventh groups, members .The next school be numbers by the Lincoln school girls’ chorus, boys’ chorus, selected seventh and eighth grade mixed chorus, and the combined choruses. Dr. Leon Kranz of Northwestern university, will be the principal neigh- areas. Highland will Lincoln and eighth grade ate of Illinois Institute is chairman of directed by Miss. nology, Anne Phelps. Included in this 35th reunion May 6. Mr. Corman, who is phase of the evening’s program wiil For full details without obligation Write or Telephone 316 the meeting sixth, choral insti- tution is making 4% mortgage loans on selected homes in Highland Abraham Corman Is Life With Crime Reunion Chairman For (Continued from page IIT Class of 1917 And His Record,” which is Lincoln School PTA erings. reunion Jubilee the schools. served He was chairman Reunion on the rectors and general alumni of the Golden of 1947, has alumni in alumni board fund of dipro- the New Brothers, tion York office next Monday. is tentatively set 7) due of in Harper Publica- for June 15. Because of Stevenson’s potential position the book has received a lot of nation-wide newspaper publicity but the author has categorically stated that this is in no way a subsidized campaign book. He has followed the governor’s career with interest, has spent many hours talking to him in Chicago and in Springfield and has interviewed scores of persons connected with him. Martin says he likes and admires Adlai Stevenson and, despite the rush, is enjoying writing the book. This isn’t unusual. He enjoys most everything he does, hunting, fishing, and his precarious position as a free-lancer most of all. grams. There are probably not more than 100 writers in the nation subsisting entirely upon their royalties. Elmer Rice, playwright, novelist and active member of the Author’s League wrote in last week’s Saturday Review “The fact is that today almost every American writer derives all or part of his income from salaried employment.” Why Free-lance? did John Bartlow Why In recent years another reason has occurred. He makes more money free-lancing than he could in a job, reiterating the theme that crime sometimes pays. The third reason is that both he and Mrs. Martin like having him work at | INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR — TOYS Sale starts April 21, 1952 All Sales Final — Cash Only TY-NEE TOT SHOP Phone 8 Glencoe 2098 710 Vernon Ave. Glencoe GLLLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSA SS SS Everything Must Be Sold At Cost! SSSSSSSSASASAALAo She is obviously tages in working at home—for is the old Sheahen farm- house facing Sunset park. One of the first houses in the city, its hand-hewn timbers have long been hidden under white clapboard and generations of Sheahens have added wings, dormers, porches and bathrooms to the venerable homestead. The John Bartlow Martins have added more bookshelves. Nissenson Mr. and Mrs. Marc Nissenson of 966 Princeton avenue are the par- ents of a daughter, Mary Sue, born April 13 in Highland Park hospital. The Nissensons have another daughter, Carol Ann, 3. Mrs. Pearl Rosen of the same address and Mrs. Sarah Nissenson of Evanston are the grandparents. z . Neti To the Mother who is smart fashionwise and economy-wise we recommend the practical styling of Pied Piper Shoes — No filler to shift. bunch or stiffen. with a rare tection skillfully combined measure of foot by an exclusive shoemaking — pro- method of for lasting smooth- ness, flexibility and preserved balance inside the shoe. 3-way toe room With the Wanzer Man coming to your neighborhood regularly—perhaps stopping right next door—why should your family be missing out on the delicious flavor, the golden richness, of matchless Wanzer Milk? Wherever you live in Chicago or suburbs, a phone call today will bring famous Wanzer Milk to your home tomorrow—in handy, space-saving Wanzer square bottles. And from then on, you'll be delighted with the convenience of shopping for a// your dairy needs right at your own doorstep —cream, butter, eggs, cottage cheese, buttermilk and all the others. Try Wanzer Milk for just 10 days. If you and your family don’t agree it’s the best milk you’ve ever tasted, there’s not the slightest obligation to continue. Call Enterprise 6700 offer the wise economy of Combination superb of — long-lasting fit — more Colors growth room and the terials. Your children's - ith Pied Pipers. added shoe shoemaking service detail of selected bill for the year may make Willcox. roorweEar, INC. « GLENCOE Page 10 Glencoe, IIlinois 2308 FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicage and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs ee ha 335 Park Avenue us it’s ideal.” st | home. both adoring and proud—says “We think there are tremendous advan- Home SALE! Going Out of Business! Martin risk this way of life and why does he continue? Maybe he is one of those rare writers who refuses to be “industrialized.” Anyway his most important reason is “I have editorial independence.” Thursday, April 17, 1952 �% i a ‘|Korean waters where she parti ci-) Mrs. Weinstein, Son Sojourn pated in the Inchon invasion and At Roney Plaza In Florida Assigned To Duty in Northern bardments, At Great Lakes Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Traver Ham- ilton have returned to the North Shore area where Dr. Hamilton. Dental corps, USN, has been as- signed duty at Great Training Lakes Naval center. Dr. Hamilton is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton of 2064 Linden avenue. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Marquerite Meservey of Quincy, Ill., daughter of Mrs. E. _O. Meservey of Ravinia. The Hamiltons have four months a son, Gordon Wayne, old. As dental officer on board the light cruiser, USS Worcester, Dr. Hamilton has seen two tours of duty in the Mediterranean area since he joined the ship in May of 1950. Participated In Inchon Invasion During his first tour of duty Dr. Hamilton’s ship was ordered to leave the Mediterranean for Make Ads it every habit to week before read the laying Want your Paper aside! Korean coastal bom- Gras Plan May party to Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home| vrw hall. A social hour will fol- is of Mrs. low holiday on at Weinstein are the Cedar spending Roney and a her spring Plaza hotel street. Florence Yager, meeting. A Hollow Stem Goblets make every drop attractive. s $898 3 for ee sectional candy, This flavorful, elite pure pork sausage comes in links (16 to a pound) or as a one-pound Wilson's Certified Pure Pork Sausage Roll. The latter to be sliced and fried as patties, crumbled into tasty noodle goulash, blended into meat loaf for its out-of-this-world flavor, or made into a hearty spaghetti dinner your family just won’t forget. Yes, it even comes nobly to the buffet party. Your friends will rave over this tasty modern sausage casserole—Spaghetti ’n’ Sausage a la Rector. It features the best spaghetti ever made when it’s especially tasty with Wilson's Certified Pure Pork Sausage. Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage is made at the Wilson plant of finely ground pure pork, seasoned the secret Wilson way using just right spicing that is selected, imported and laboratory-tested for each and every batch. It is ‘“‘America’s Finest.” i for server snacks. : ey 51.00 tumblers anda pitcher in a bright floral pattern, sale priced for. overlook. at ; * Use this handy plastic !canon nal 6Setbeautiful 11-ounce tip for a down-to-earth supper that’s really GOOD, choose Wilson's Pure Pork here is a budget-buy you can’t afford to iN SuelecSet As a treasure for a wonderful breakfast, as always, business King sized, with hollow stems that as a tasty treat for lunch, or a tantalizing Now, the held Bring Spring Into Your Home at Bargain Prices with These Specially Priced Housewares! | Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Sausage. 667 Glen-| be SPRING last A graduate of Highland Park High school, Dr. Hamilton attended pre-dental school at Northwestern university and was graduated from Loyola university’s dental school. He was commissioned an ensign in 1941 and entered active service in the dental corps in 1943. Mrs. Hamilton was living in Newport, R. I., when their son was born last November and has resided on the East coast for the past year and a half. The Hamiltons will make their home on the North Shore. Meee to make final all-gam the May 14 at the e in Miami Beach, Fla. Their home| February. Teakel) ft Party business meeting for arrangements Herbert Jeffrey Dr. Hamilton was detached from the USS Worcester at Galveston, Tex., where the ship’s personnel were guests of Senator Tom Con- nelly at the city’s Mardi To bf. the Sime Sask Histon = oe Royal Neighbors will meet next Mrs. son Upon completion of the second Mediterranean cruise, Dr. Hamilton’s ship took part in Atlantic fleet exercises in the Caribbean and in cold weather exercises off Newfoundland during the past fall and winter. view avenue, garage apartment | the rear. There will be a short= |Royal Ne tahbire Meet spring. Mixing Bowl Set now just 4 piece set in convenient, sizes for serving, storing, mixing, what-have-youl, $1.29 value 98¢ $1.19 Rubbermaid 3 x { Dish Drainer Cut dishdoing time in half with this serviceable dishdrainer in red, yellow or white. usually $1.19 now 99¢ Blossom Jime for your Spring Kitchen! Gleaming matched kitch t enamel containers keep your and colorful! oe ee 8B ironing Board Perforated top for air-conditioned ironing that’s quicker, easier. value at 18x36 > Papp =©$9,95 ! c A = es 3 2 ° mS \ LZ eee ae aN a & \ at “ I 2 T)\ 4 Piece Canister Set "Clothes Line Ae Bread Box ee 99¢ Extra large, durable, in gay red or yellow plastic. 50 foot hank of No. 6 size sturdy braided white cotton. gr: em awe awa ( SPAGHETTI 'n Cook: : ee “the + pkg. was 69c now —_—— (7 02.) ot peat, aghetti directions on the ¢: drain, rinse When just tender to th jeanwhile crumble: age Roll* fied Pork Saus yy lb. Wilson’s Ce rti onion, Cook svey at LOUtes and 1 can (1 Ib. 3 02 | i 1 4 i I 1 $4.95 59¢ * SAUSAGE pped into a hot skillet. Add: ¥ cup finely lyrs garlic 1 clove fine en pepper oa gre d ppe cho 4 cup red pepper 4 to % teaspoon | | ee ra . ° a : for this sale ae: ON. De . 7 = 29¢ or sink. Net ee 8a inch size, ideal fog entrances, in front of stove _—_Pg >: a . 5 ~SE& |}. -. | 5 Utility Mat is well done— e ot ae e Kk anor oneal spa hetti an sage. ge boil. Add to all sides, cooking WY casO of spaghetti “na ho sklet_ anying grated cheese 20 min wn bro about for and omp slowly a acc 2 or without serole to four, with k Sausage Links Certified Pure Por: *If Wil son’s " ad of Sausage Roll, cut up fine for Cellulose ' Clothes Pins | Buy a year’s supply at this real savings! Round, hard- wood, waxed and polished. 6 doz. for Step-On Can Covered Dust Pan Oval Wastebasket usually $1.35 regularly 39¢ regularly 59c mow only 49c VILLAGE $1.19 now just 290 now just 49c Sponge Washes on ecenaa los’ house without scratching, ing shape! 296 was 35c now hearge Siz0 o.....-nnessceceanee 59e HARDWARE | 817 Deerfield Road — One Block West of Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 864 : Free Delivery | — �|Pledged to Woman’s Fraternity tional honorary scholastic frater-| {™ Pvt. Charles Hamilton Returns Home For Visit Pvt. Charles Hamilton returned recently to the U. S. Army hospital Mrs. E. M. Gherman, president of the North Shore ORT, will meet at her home, 1880 Lake street. _ tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock _ with her .- bined workers Jewish Highland to plan Appeal the Com- campaign in Park. _ This meeting is one of several scheduled for Highland Park and _ other North Shore suburbs under _ the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Stephwane oS 2" en Cohen . Sidney A. of Glencoe and Meyer of Clavey Mrs. Meyer is president Northern Illinois Region of the of Wo- y ‘men’s American ORT. _ Mrs. lane. Mrs. Leonard M. Nechine of Old | Briar road, president of the Wood- at Indiantown vation, a medical son of Gap Pa., where detachment. Mr. Hamilton Military he and of 905 Mrs. reser- serves He is ESTHER L avenue. Recently Pvt. Hamilton com pleted basic training at Indiantown Gap. He was granted a seven day furlough which enabled him to return home for a visit. to the Want-Ad section fo: “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Park High school. the PERKINS Specializing He was graduated from Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college. Turn Highland with Chester Central nity for freshman women at Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, at a candlelight ceremony April 2. Miss Skidmore was graduated from Miss Barbara Skidmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Skidmore of 629 Green Bay road was pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, na- _ Cold Permanent Waves Modified $850 - $1Q00 Machineless Poodle - $1250 Permanent St. We Johns - $1500 Waves up $10. up Ave. specialize in Hair 23 BATHS WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN CL eC ia BOUL Ub) Cut American CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 MUD in Years Dyes of and Permanent HI 2-1603 Waves Experience Plan—Low Ven Buren LARA AD _ ridge chapter of Women’s Ameri can ORT, announces that a meeting is scheduled for tonight at 8 — o’clock. Highlight be the Kodner, . of the review by Lewis evening Mrs. lane, of will Lesley the recent publication, “Foreign Lands and ._ Friendly People,’ by Associate _ Justice William C. Douglas of the | Supreme Frank Pa The a Court. Lustig Hostess of community Old is Mrs Briar road is welcome to par- ticipate. DON'T DISFIGURE BABY’S NORMAL FEET! MC eee Mee CTaL designed Guards fresh and frozen foods as no other refrigerator can REVOLUTIONARY NEW ... the shoe 1952 by experts Cas Ordinary method— double thickness and inside seam. Be, COORDINATOR a = method—one picce and smooth inside. LAH . UMIGOLD No other refrigerator guards your food and health as well as the Servel Gas Refrigerator because no other refrigerator offers the PERMACOLD system freezing for an even, balanced cold that keeps your foods at a constant, safe temperature. unit the Add to this sturdy, yet sensitive, PERMACOLD truly luxurious fittings—automatic Spring heel. Cradle arch, defrosting—lower operating costs—lower upkeep—and the fact that Servel superiority is backed by a ten-year warranty on the freezing unit—twice the warranty offered by any other make or model. There are three words to remember when you shop for your new refrigerator: SERVEL with PERMACOLD., Prices start at $239.95 for modern, motorless refrigeration that is guaranteedto do a better job—longer, Super flexibility. we SEE Tate, or dog ears, for greater strength, Diagram Bs ; shows _MIKE'S a 224 Shoe Store. Green Bay Highwood Page 12 DEALER, o X £7 OR AX COMPANY cut of quarter—to allow for lower outside ankle bone. C | NORTH YOUR HI 2-5293 Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: "The Friendly People” 6-R990 8 �To Perform For North Shore ORT S. J. Baskin To Aid Campaign Samuel road, Baskin, will sity’s drive Mr. serve on 368 Moraine DePaul univer- sixth annual alumni fund committee. Baskin, a graduate of the/| DePaul college of law, will assist! in the campaign are directed struction. whose toward proceeds campus con~ No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. | THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE y eo Ae, . Oy Sige Riseato , reats WES my AFTER EASTER SALE! 3 tw. wakes 2 < p, § 2 eal BSR SE: Sf Mt ?, A 4 i as he, CE eo ¥tees aS: af we) $ enegs, * sy wal» 5 ey aN pn "EST. Cele GI, Gan QOD CES S Cente ws ee ee VEE ee Pe,Sas!MEAS Sy, ease Eats Peis Cath prs SoA RNC Ne ey et Tesch Ene i Be Raibvass Vesven Sy SeereeNe frat slot ea avenue fashions from Israel and an original skit will entertain members of North meeting next Monday at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. set who will model imported fashions are Michael Katz and Mary Beth old. Taking part in the play, ‘The ORT Train,” will be (standing, left Erenburg, of Glencoe; Mrs. J. J. Katz of Judson avenue (Michael’s moStaller of Glencoe. Also in the cast is Mrs. Harold Goldman of Lincoln seated. Mary Beth is the daughter of the Walter Lyttons of Indian Tree west, drive. ee A showing of Shore ORT at their Two of the younger Lytton, both 5 years to right) Mrs. Leon ther), and Mrs. Ira Style Show, Play To = Highlight Meeting of ORT Leonard The annual meeting of the North| Shore chapter of Women’s Ameri-| can ORT will be held next Mon-| day, at Recreation 1 p.m. In addition cently tors in newly ORT musical Train.” the organization’s the skit “The illustrates world-wide of and Mrs. a specialty dance. char- acter. Nechine’s youthful Lytton, the ton, skit, 92 art guardian- be the announcer, son Mrs. Indian Adding chap- will enjoy an comedy, The re- of direc- constituted ters, the membership original of the boards Gherman, A unique feature of the performance will be the participation don to election M. Ship group. Highland|of center. nominated of the the E. The e scenery is the e creatcreation of fM Mrs. i Monday Park Mrs. Katz will perform of the fry H. Lester Goldboss 930 Linden Hubbard Ph. Ave. Woods WInnetka 6-5488 First Offering Lytwill garments by young ORT students. Among the young models will be Michael Katz, Maribeth Lytton, Beth Lynn and Small Fry Items RUGS CARPETS JOHN B. NASH CO. road. parade Miscellaneous Suits Shel- to the entertainment small and Hats, director William Tree Spring Coats, and ONE Janet WEEK ONLY Goldman. The cast includes Mesdames Tea will follow the performance. Leon M. Erenburg, Ira Staller, The hostesses will include MesJack J. Katz, Harold Goldman and dames Paul Lasman, Fred S. Leeds, Mrs. Samuel S. Cohn. The dance Jack J. Katz, William Klevs, George routines are under the supervision | Yellen and Samuel Pearl. For Lawn that's terrific Beautifully Custom-made Be specific... Say Scots It's the password to beautiful LAWN lawns to make Broadloom Sa. Yd. 3 ft. - 6 ft. - 9 ft. - 12 ft. Width 9 x 12 Extra Special—$6450 SEED Each pound contains millions of triple clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy Cotton SPECIAL 5.98 everywhere ...and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott wayl Scotti, Textured your TEN DELIGHTFUL DECORATOR SHADES lawn a show. place. 99.91% weedfree. I Ib - $1.50 Long Wearing 5 Ibs - $7.35 Scott. "'SPECIAL’? Seed Grows fast so it's good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in sun or shade—good soils or poor. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 TURF BUILDER Lawns love this complete grassfood, It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that winsome springtime sparkle. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; HUSENETTER 447 Roger Williams Thursday, April 17, 1952 HARDWARE HI 2-4387 — Washable — Pre-Shrunk — Rubberized Back Open All Day Saturday JOHN 1891 Sheridan & Wednesday B. NASH CO. HI 2-3500 Page 13 �~.-... LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of AGNES pending M. in MEIERHOFF, the Probate ig Deceased, Court of poper Tai) your to w.ns. Loydco. Executor of 2-4304 Ask wall- dealer Chicago, Chicago, for Howard Premium Save Money © Inc. Ill. Entertain Golden Circle The next meeting of the Golden Circle club will be held Thursday, April 24 at 3 p.m. in the Recreation center, 120 Green Bay road. A varied program of musical numbers will be presented during the afternoon by the Highland Park Music club under the direction of Miss Olga Sandor. Refreshments for this meeting are being provided by the Sisterhood of Beth El synagogue. Persons wishing transportation should call the YWCA HI 2-0675 before Wednesday. Atomic Energy Talk To Be Given Apr. 25 At Braeside School HP Navy Officer Participates In NATO Naval Action Braeside PTCA will sponsor an illustrated talk by Col. Charles Chapman, former administrative officer of the Atomic Energy com mission, on April 25 at 8 p.m. at the Braeside school. His subject will be “Atomic Civil Defense.” of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler of Hazel avenue, was a participant in a recent exercise held by navies of four of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations — France, troduced by Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of Green Bay road, was one of a group of persons who made a sur vey of the effects of atomic weapons on different targets in Japan. Ens. who will Save Time be to attend .CONTI “~s Wear “HOWARD” for part 1854 6500 Dry USS the Ta- exercise give participating air, surface and submarine units training in teamwork under simulated wartime conditions, the navy has. an- graduate of the United MOE ZpAz able and area. Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. month in the Read not them avail- now! And no wonder... for a MOE Light-ed kitchen is a cheerful, AVENUE Better Laundry and One Call Does All in called “Grand Slam.” The purpose of the operation, which was held in the Mediterranean was to values PMG Enterprise son of March. the mo, Sicily, during the six tour of duty of the Tarawa / povls!oy Phone took ship, Only the Want ROGERS USN, the month Adler’s Mediterranean Longer Founded 7379 E. Adler, States Naval academy, Annapolis, Md., Ens. Adler visited such ports as Gibraltar; Cannes, France; Genoa and Naples in Italy; Paler- >< Y: Better Care rawa, during nounced. A 1951 Laundry and Dry Cleaning 19 Same Robert Italy, Great Britain, and the United States, Chapman, The publie is invited Col. Chapman’s lecture. HOWARD Ens. in- Col. Service * | Park To show you this and other delightful, original ~Lioyd patterns. tate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the mext succeeding month at 10 A.M Highland Pt Ask 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 es- HENRY E. MEIERHOFF, Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois ‘|Music Club, Sisterhood Wallpapers. ‘That Add “ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE Cleaning leasant place to work (or gather . late evening snacks). With good, shadowless lighting; with lights directly over work Telephone centers Ee . .. kitchen activities become fun, go faster, are so much easier. So aGOMPANY Open Friday evenings ’til 9 1746 HARDWARE Second St. HI Dr. Peter D. Mustric MUTUAL Go ... Re-Light with MOE Light in each work area as shown below. ACE HI 2-7206 OPTOMETRIST 508 Central Avenue 499 VINE AVE.° #4. Hi 20027 2-1150 - THE UNITED STATES NAVY BAND « The Garino Accordion School Presents SPRING ACCORDIANA An all Accordion Concert, featuring solos, duets and Also the first place winning accordion bands. Accordion Band of the Chicagoland Music Festival, 1951 at the ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SHERIDAN ROAD AT ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SUNDAY, APRIL 27 See LT. CDR. CHARLES BRENDLER, U.S. N. » CONDUCTOR ONLY 2:30 P. M. 1952 APPEARANCE HIGHLAND " PARK May Tickets LARSON’S 37 on Ist, sale 8:15 WITHIN SCHOOL P.M. Tickets MILES $1.50 Highland Park Kiwanis Club. Proceeds to benefit the P.T.A. Scholarship Fund. STORE, Ave. ee 300 AUDITORIUM Presented at STATIONERY S. St. Johns HIGH ne mas arm by TTS nena Aaa Thursday, 2 April _ MW 17, 1952 �Couples Club of NS Congregation Israel Plans Box Supper HP Founded The Couples Club of North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its monthly meeting this Sunday:in the temple lounge in Glencoe. The box supper will start at 7:15 p.m. and the formal meeting will commence at 8:15 p.m. Harold Graham of 367 Flora place, who is known on the North Shore for the movies he has taken of Paris, will treat the Couples club to a preview of “Tsrael—1951,” a technicolor motion picture record of Mr. Graham’s recent trip to Israel with a group of American industrialists. The movie, accompanied by Mr. Graham’s recorded narration with a background of Israeli music, shows scenes from one end of Israe] to the other and covers a great variety of subjects including shots of the building of a new fishing village, swamp drainage and reforestation projects, life in the towns, new immigrants, and some of the medical and educational institutions. Vets Continues Project For “Membership in the Couples Club is not limited to temple members and all young marrieds are invited to join,” Walter Q. Pancoe of Winnetka, president, explained. Receives Appointment of Chgo. Assn. of Commerce & Industry Fletcher Lewis of 821 Kimball avenue, partner in the firm of McDermott, Will & Emery, has been appointed chairman of the Legislation committee of the Chicago association of Commerce and Industry, Guy E. Reed, Association presi- dent, announced on April 7. Mr. Lewis is one of 43 chairmen of standing committees listed in the Association’s committee handbook, which process of tribution. currently publication is and 6th annual contest Veterans ject under is now Seaman of Karl Pro- across the country. ranging be won from by the but even more portunity for his work brought of outstanding the $1 lucky important the to Among Queen, is Marine Jr. of 585 now amphibious King and in of the by the command, of Mrs. Broadview assisting training division Training to writer, is the veteran to the literary $100 ophave attention people of country. Norman King Wayland son of Mr. the Second Amphibious Little Creek, Va. Prizes can D. avenue, the Writing way David the U. S. Navy, the judges Vincent Louis will be Dr. Peale, Ellery Untermeyer, Thomas Uzzell, Phyllis Whitney, Milton Caniff, Marge Lyon, Ted Malone, William J. Nichols, Stewart Beech, William Talbot, William Orstein, and Nelson Antrim Crawford. Founder and national chairman of the project is Mrs. Everett Fontaine, formerly of Highland Park, but now a resident of New York City. Mrs. Fontaine, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Lester Olson, the late Mrs. O. L. Olesen, Rowena Bennett, Mr. King Highland, from was Park graduated High Dartmouth from school college, and avenue name The James Mrs. in is Evanston Jeffrey other 13 months. Brickman son and Ver- Ben- Detroit, Pastor Donald Mich., are B. Roods Runkle E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Hoty oo aS 00, 8:00, 9:00, is Mr. of Mount of Rev. Rev. Bernard non, N. Y., and Mrs. Joseph jamin Max His Scott. Brickman’s Robert, hospital. Deerfield = ean ns: ev, Miler.) .. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Hely Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. the grandparents. and Hanover, N. H., in June of 1951. He was a member of Zeta Psi fraternity and a major in geology. Mr. King is attached to the U. S. Naval Amphibious base which is responsible for providing logistic (transport, quartering and supply) support, including communications, security, public works and maintenance of the three miles of beach and maneuver area used by the trainees, and Mrs. J. Cady Ewell, members of the Highland Park YWCA Writers club in 1945, made the original contacts for the project which has been carried on successfully ever since. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... . and fully juaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 IMMACULATE oa CONCEPTION CHURCH | Their second child and second son was born April 2 to Mr. and i Mrs. Paul Brickman of 667 Park+ COME TO 20 th CENTURY Get this BIG Original Automatic Electric Deep Fryer TRIPLE VALUE! You can enjoy the greatest cooking thrill Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central of a life-time TODAY—if you take advantage of this special Fryryte offer at once. Serve taste-tempting economy meals and save hours of time in the kitchen, 645 Ave. + en The box supper idea has taken hold and become an integral part of Couples club meetings. The Club will provide coffee and the members bring their suppers. The Hospitalized Brickman David W. King Serves With U. S. Navy in Virginia in dis- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 295 Acres WITH Wooded Fryryte ‘29° Located West of Lake Forest. All heavily wooded with fine large healthy trees of many varieties. Has nearly 2000 feet on Des Plaines River. Ideal for estate or high class development. ‘Bargain $425 an acre, cash or terms. F. E. MERRILL— 111 W. Washington St., Chicago. ANdover 3-4141, WE IN CUSTOM ® DRESSES @ COATS @® EVENING ' FREE Fry Krisp Batter Mix with egg— ET Fry FREE Gulf Stream Brand Frozen Shrimp. Big Jumbo variety. Keisp es thee re; R AND New Sheridan YOUR NEXT CAR HERE WEAR ALTERATIONS Thursday, FREE 4 Pints of Wesson Oil, America’s favorite. MADE — Siler Needle 1866 - Ir FINANCE SUITS (Under >) SPECIALIZE @ — EVERY Management) HI 2-7118 April 17, 1952 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUNT of HIGHLAND PARK Radio — _ Television 1858 First St. HI 2-0341 Highland Park �eee\ / Evapmens fr WOMEN OStly Mrs. Stanford J. Reinisch Wiss Mary Widlings — CAE Vow \ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus C. Collins II] Morris, Pree MI. Letarte os Wave Solids Y 4 Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Sidney daughter of Dealey Mor- ris of Laurel avenue, will become the bride of the Rev. Pierre Maurice Letarte, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Letarte, Sat- urday morning in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church. The ceremony will be performed at 10 o’clock by the Rev. Charles U. Harris. A reception in the bride’s home will follow. Miss Morris will be five little girls, from attended seven to years of of age. Three the by 10 chil- dren are her nieces—Anne Marcy and Mary Elizabeth Lautzenheiser, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lautzenheiser (Elizabeth Morris) of Chicago; and Margaret Morris, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. (Continued on page 19) Miss Thalia Stathas Is Admitted to Phi Beta Kappa John Howell of Winnetka ee Gowned in ballerina-length pleated nylon net with a sideswept tunic of embroidered lace, Miss Helen Caro became the _ bride of Stanford Jay Reinisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip as~ Reinisch of Chicago April 6 in a ceremony at the Winnetka ‘Woman's club. Dr. Edgar Siskin officiated at the ceremony, _ which was followed by a reception given by the bride’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caro of Bob O’Link road. The couple _ will be at home in Chicago when they return from a six-week » . _ wedding trip to Florida. _Lt. Bowes Returns Chak Coremony Unites East After Leave _ Spent In This Area | Several parties Miss Consuela for have Wiss Hoyce been Cuneo and he fiance, Lt. Channon Bowes during his 10-day leave from the nav; which ended yesterday. He re ¥ In a ceremony Thursday at 8 p.m. in-The Highland Park Presbyterian church, Miss Joyce Valiquet became the bride of John G. c ; turned BS on to New York and will be duty with the Atlantic fleet un _ til early fall. The - ment ms was announced He on New by young dinner people attended a party given Tuesday her parents Mr. and Mrs. John _ fary’s benefit tea and cocktail party x in the Casino club. > Since By Bai Mr. and Mrs. Bowes have _ been away from Highland Park for six weeks _ Bowes on a trip to Mexico, the of a houseguest was Lt. Cuneo family in Libertyville dur_ ing his leave. The Bowes’ returned to their home on Laurel avenue with their late Monday night - daughter, Courtney, and son, Peter. son Her “ Fordtrans _A Vacation in Florida ae: aa aes _ Of Bs p Mr. and Mrs. Lakeside _ daughters, Ann, Henry Manor, 9, and Fordtran and _ their Nancy, 7, returned recently from a month’s - Vacation at the Sandpiper hotel in Clear Water Beach, Fla., where _ they enjoyed good fishing. On the return trip they visited the Hermitage, Andrew Jackson's home in Nashville, Tenn. Page 16 John Indianapolis, Ind., decked with bouflowers and pink William Atkinson marriage service. bouquet was stephanotis with ranunculus§ ivy. For something surand old she carried a handkerchief, given by her late father to an aunt, Mrs. A 2 Mrs. The bride, who is the daughter of rounded variegated From and Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place and the late Mr. Valiquet, wore an off-white gown of antique satin, fashioned with an illusion yoke trimmed in pearls and appliqued with flowers of Brussels lace, and a cathedral length train. The long, tight-fitting sleeves were touched with lace at the wrists. Over a white beaded tiara, Miss Valiquet wore a cathedral veil of Brussels lace which she brought back two years ago from Belgium. teSt Return of Mr. L. H. Fuller of before an altar quets of pink candles. Dr. Young read the Year’s _ F. Cuneo, in the Drake hotel, following the Cuneo hospital auxil. Ae Fuller, engage - Day. The family x Rr et couple’s J. J. Hadley of Elmhurst, on Mrs. Hadley’s wedding day. Miss Marilyn Fuller of Glencoe, a cousin maid of of the honor. bridegroom, Bridesmaids was were Miss Miss Elise Hartman of Elder lane, Jill Moore of Sheridan road, Miss Ann road, Highland Park Community To Benefit From Sneak within 10 days. Miss Stathas is due home from classes around May 20. her parents and a sister, Diane, who is following a career in Chicago, will return East in June for graduation exercises at Smith on June 9. Mendelson of Green Miss Julie Christopher (Continued on page 19) Bay of The Highland Park Nursery school organized 1951, when a survey Mrs. Marian Fisher, director of Family a for need this area, ceeds at Wiss Epstein iS Wd City and Westport, such will next Community in March, conducted then Service, an by executive showed institution benefit from Wednesday in pro- night preview. preview, staged at the Al- cyon theatre, will provide funds to meet the school’s annual deficit. Tickets are now on sale at the theatre, or may be purchased from At an open house given April 6 by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pekow of South Deere Park drive, an‘York raised a sneak The Eugene Pai Hane 29 nouncement was made by Mrs. Samuel P. Epstein Epstein is in her Providence, junior], Mrs. will take place Waldorf Astoria} |: Shore To Meet Mrs. Robert Herbst of Ravine drive will be hostess to the next meeting of the Highland Park auxiliary of the Arden Shore association at 2 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Herbst is the new president, replacing Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue. Henry Hixson Jr. and Mrs. Harry R. Johnson. The nursery school soon outgrew its quarters in the Recreation center, and is presently operating in the basement of the YWCA on Laurel avenue, staffed with teachers who are aided by a corps of volunteers. Present officers and board of directors members are Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice president; Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, recording secretary; Mrs. William responding Hansen, cor- and Mrs, secretary Baker Brownell, Howard Century Fox Film_ corporation which is donating the movie for the benefit of the Nursery school. No one except Mr. Gillian and Mrs. Johnston, the benefit chair- she visited her son, Morton S. Raff, Arden Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. Guests of the Moons will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillian. Mr. Gillian is division manager of 20th Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue recently returned from a motor trip to Silver Spring, Md., where HP Auxiliary Of Preview Wednesday Mrs. Hecht, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canmann Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hixon, % Raff Visits Son and his family. The Raffs have a son, Daniel Martin, six months old. 29 in The Klee, Charles Spencer, David Epstein, Theo Struve, Naomi DuBois Looby and Miss Annelle Miller. Boxes at the theatre have been purchased by Mr. and Mrs: Alschuler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenberg, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schwarz, Mr. and R. I. The wedding June 29 in the hotel, New York. Photo Nursery School monds, Conn., of the engagement of their daughter, Esta Bette, to Eugene Pekow. Miss Jr. Frank V. Cargill, treasurer. On the board are Mesdames Stanley Lind, Raymond Moon, E. M. Si- Mr. and of New year at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass. Mr. Pekow, who is the Philip Pekow’s son, is a senior at Brown university, Prior Highland Park Presbyterian church. Pvt. Collins and his bride, who is the daughter of the Thomas Comperes of Clifton avenue, are at home in Fort Lee, Va., where he is stationed with the army. They traveled to Florida on their wedding trip. the Union League club, will return to open their house here and H. Mrs. Collins Jr. of River Forest, were married March Valiguet Aud oka C. Full giver Percy Miss Mary Compere and Pvt. Cyrus C. Collins III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stathas have been spending the winter months at She . pares. hoete es Miss Thalia Stathas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine drive has been admitted to Phi Beta Kappa, it was announced this week. Announcement came from Smith college in Northampton, Mass., where Miss Stathas, a music major, is a senior student. A graduate of Ferry Hall in Lake Forest, she made her debut at a tea at home in 1949. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. committee members, who are working with Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., benefit chairman, to insure the evening’s success. Among the young women who have volunteered their services as ushers are Miss Elizabeth Kerber, Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillespie, Mrs. Bruce Baldwin, Mrs. David Lockett, Mrs. J. M. Freter, Mrs. Robert G. White, Mrs. Frederick C. Hecht, man, knows the title of the film. Posters announcing the benefit have been put up in the community. Percy Prior Jr., photographer, has donated his services to record the event. Floral decorations in the lobby of the theatre will be donated by Williams in Highland Park A and Hans Bahr in Ravinia. number of dinner parties have been planned to precede the evening’s entertainment. Special parties in various homes will follow. Thursday, April 17, 1952 �Tell Engagement Hs Fashion Bow And Rector To Close Woman’s Club Year Of Miss Williams To Daniel Dennett Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams of Lake Forest have announced the engagement of their daughter Helen, to Daniel M. Dennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dennett of Beech lane. Miss Williams attended Lake Forest college for two years before entering nurse’s training at Presbyterian hospital. She received her cap in a capping service at the hospital’s school of nursing on March 21. Mr. Dennett is a senior at Lake Forest college. No date has been decided upon as yet for the wedding. Members of Alpha Phi Mothers’ club of Northwestern university will entertain their husbands and collegiate daughters at a supper party this Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. Alpha Phi housa, 701 Uni- versity place, Evanston. Highland Parkers who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce of Kimball road and their daughter Patricia; the George Hartmans and their Mr. and of Lincoln avenue daughter Suzanne, Mrs. Alfred south and Meeg Highland Fling’s Spring Dance To Be Given On April 26 “April showers will to the club on Highland Saturday, 26, when members Fling and bring of the dance to the May Park April Highland their out-of-town guests gather to George Mrs. Burnett’s orchestra. B. F. Reinking, chairman, music of and her committee members have planned a colorful and appropriate setting for the last dance of the season. A midnight supper will be served as the finale of the evening. Committee members are Mrs. Glenn Harris, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Guy Page, and Mrs. George N. Ricker. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, HI 2-4064, will take reservations. Miss Marilyn Date Heads chairman Date, daughter of Rice street, of a committee Fritsch, with an Woman’s all-day meeting president, will conduct of is for plan- ning the annual May-Day festivities at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., on Sunday, May 11. Miss Date is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. on Tuesday. the annual Mrs. business Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. by the hospitality committee of which Mrs. Carl S. Wolf is chairman and Mrs. George Ford, co-chairman. The menu for the luncheon has been planned for this occasion with the assistance of Mrs. Ellen Carlson. Reservations must be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Wolf at HI 2-4426 or with Mrs. Clinton meeting prepared es- pecially for the Highland Park Woman’s club, will be given at 2 p.m. by the students of the dress design department of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Hubert Ropp is dean of the school and Miss Cornelia Steckl its director. Miss Ann Sheehan will be the fashion commentator for the afternoon. The materials used were designed by the students who also did much of the weaving and NS Culver Club Holds Spring Meeting The spring meeting of the North Shore Culver club was held last Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Orrington hotel, Evanston. Sponsoring committee for the meeting included Jack Chelius of Greenwood avenue and John T. Snite of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park. The Culver club consists of patrons, past and present, and alumni of Culver Military academy, Culver. Ind., and the Culver summer schools. Two students from Highland Park enrolled at the school this year are H. Vaughn Ryan Jr. of Central avenue and Joel H. Wayne of Hazel avenue. Alumni To Have Dinner Tomorrow Oberlin college alumni of the Chicago area will hold their annual spring dinner meeting tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the Palmer house. Highland Park alumni may make their reservations with Mil- Fischer, telephone HI bruce keeping with the season, will be the setting this Saturday night for the fourth and final formal dinner dance sponsored by the social committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club. Dinner will be served at 9 p.m. Dancing will follow until 1 a.m. to the music of Billy Roberts’ orchestra. of Lincoln avenue west, joint chairmen of the social committee, have 2-4168. Mesdames Raymond Naegele, William A. Johnston, George G. Postels, John W. Geist, Bertram R. Beers, Frederick S. Mudge, Adolph Frankel, Warren K. Wilner, Karl King, Lloyd Swenson, William D. George, J. William Gooch, N. Lee Udell, G. Carroll Weaver, and E. L. Vinyard Jr. Lois Lindblom, Miss Barbara Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flynn of Briar lane, will participate in a Naval she is a junior. Miss Flynn is Glee club which a member donated Lake Geneva, ~ to the academy. Ralph M. Trieschmann, son of the Ralph A. Trieschmanns of Central avenue, is a member of the senior class of the academy and Cornelius Weed whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weed of Hazel — — — % — avenue, is in the sophomore class. Northwestern Military and Naval — . academy is one of the oldest. pri- x vate schools in the Middle West. — It was founded at Highland Park © in 1888. Soon after the beginning © of this century fire destroyed the — frame buildings and a new school was erected at its present location — at Lake Geneva. The William Woods’ Move To Newark, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of — Glenview avenue, and their six- — month-old daughter Karen have © moved to Newark, N. J., where Mr. | Woods has been transferred by the Washington National Insurance ~ company. Mrs. Woods is the former Gloria > Holland, daughter of the Gordon © B. Hollands of Delta road. “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving _ prices! @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. a PHOTOGRAPHY the will sing a group of madrigals and a number temporary choral works. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Harrison M. Kelso Jr., of Kenilworth will be presented in a program entitled, “Original Character Impersonations.’ Mrs. Kelso is an active member of the Threshold Players in Glencoe and is now rehearsing for a part in their spring play. Tea will be served after her presentation. Chi Omega Alumnae are urged to come and bring guests with them. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Robert A. Churchill at HI 2-4203. of academy, Wis., are co-sponsoring a benefit card party at the Edgewater Beach | hotel, Chicago, April 23 at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the party will be — choral concert tonight at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., where A guest day tea will constitute the regular monthly meeting of the Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae April 25 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Dudley Dewey on County line road in Deerfield. FOR and Miss Barbara Flynn Sings in Choral Concert Tea on April 25 ~ Parents club and the Alumni association of Northwestern Military ce« en- languages. Her fiance attended De- To Have Guest Day FCOTWEAR whose ; To Aid NW Academy Date Kalb State Teachers’ college. The bride-to-be was feted at a miscellaneous shower April 4 by Mrs. Richard O’Connor Jr. of Highwood avenue and Mrs. Victor Walecka of High street. Chi Omega Alumnae martin FINE of Vine aveE. Clarkson announced that the following members of their committee will assist them with arrangements: printing. Suits, coats, casual wear, sports clothes, and evening dresses will be shown. After the fashion show, the newly elected officers will be installed. Oberlin Annual will will house, transand green in Mrs. Gordon Fowler ‘Aue and Mrs. Robert Wedding At Edgewater Beach Mrs. Harry L. Lindblom of Oakwood avenue, on New Year’s Day has set July 26 as the date for their wedding. She has asked Miss Louise Thom of Central avenue to be maid of honor and Miss Barbara Clarke of Yale lane, Miss Virginia Freberg of Orchard lane, Miss June Johnson of Waukegan and Miss Carol Volpe of Lake Forest to be bridesmaids. John Dever of Eau Claire, Wis., will be best man for his brother. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever of Highwood avenue, Highwood. Ushers are Coit Spalding of Sheridan road, Richard Stancliffe of Sunnyside avenue, Charles Ferne Jr., of Chicago, cousin of the brideto-be, and Samuel W. Lewis of Milwaukee. Dr. William Atkinson Young will perform the ceremony at 8 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The reception will be held in the parish house of the church. After a wedding trip, Mr. Dever and his bride will live at 1913 Sheridan road. Miss Lindblom will be graduated in June from Lake Forest college. where she is majoring in Romance Season This Saturday village vellow Sols Benefit Card Party. die gagement to Delver Dever was announced by her parents, Mr. and Ravinia Woman’s Club Gives Final Dance of Ravinia formed in Ce Miss club will close this year’s at 10:15 aim. and each officer and director of the club present her report. Polls for the election of new officers be open from 9:15 am. to 2 p.m. Tuesday. ton May Day Fete At Lawrence Miss Marilyn the Paul Dates activities Park of Ridgewood drive and daughter Janice. Chaplain McLoed of Northwestern university will speak at the dinner and the Alpha Phi chorus will sing. flowers” Woman’s Highland Ford at HI 2-3849. A fashion show, Alpha Phi Mothers’ Club Gives Dinner Party This Sunday at the The Miss 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-31 99 of con- Casual Clearance! hs Ga Sob { shoes + be form orl, Y CHILDREN ae ee { of Expert Fitting | 19.95 to 69.95 & ua : 4 + Assured 2 Barefoot RENT YOUR FORMAL se best dressed men rent theirs— Ee |, Se INCORPORATED EVANSTON STORE 1718 SHERMAN (Next to Varsity Other Stores @ OAK PARK pa_ 8.6100 Theat.) in @ THE LOOP @ SOUTH SIDE Thursday, April 17, 1952 eet a a @ Red Elk @ White Elk @ Brown Elk € Where society’s Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories :f ! Sandals Scuff-Proof Toe OPEN . Guard a shoes HI Rd. (Just ; Wee AFTERNOONS martin south of Post Office) nee ae < WEDNESDAY bruce 1902 Sheridan Mi OS hd cS 1900 Sheridan Road 2-4852 ( ‘ HI 2-7348 Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Page — 17 �Candidl, Speaking— Junior auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s club combined work with fun ona recent Saturday night when it sponsored an informal dance in the clubhouse to raise i: Mrs. R. H. Marshall of Barberry road, and Mrs, D. L. Clausing of Central avenue, es Our photographer snapped this:condid of one of the gay groups seated at tables in the ballroom. From left, M his ajetin: ein h funds for philanthropic projects. Seated in the lounge between dances are Daniel A. Vetter, Mrs. Vetter, Mrs. John W. Noerenberg, Mr. Noerenberg and Mrs. C. E. en to right) oe bie The Ret oerd ond lounaa wero decorated in a spring theme for Lovelette. fs. Jon /hustify, Patan eli, Mrs. Kagem, sSabalee ie M. Green and Mrs. Green. Mrs. C. R. Reever was chairman of the spring dance. Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiquet of the party. Beverly place is president of the Junior auxiliary. 11T Woman’s Club Will Meet To Plan Annual May Luncheon North Shore branch of the Illi nois Institute of Technology Wom. an’s club will hold its April meeting next Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. D. B. Callaway 8517 North Crawford avenue, Sko-. kie. Among those planning to attend the meeting are Mrs. Harry Temple of Laurel Harvey of Lionel and avenue, Ringwood London Mrs. Mrs. Ellery drive, Mrs. of Pleasant Wilbur avenue Wetherells of Hazel avenue. Mrs. Lloyd Donnell, guest speaker, has Ada chosen as McKinley her subject Settlement the house and Resale shop, both of which are philanthropic projects engaged in by members The entire of the annual May club. luncheon club will be held for the May 7 Sea at 12:30 p.m. in the Wedgwood room of Marshall Field and company, Ba (S325 7 Chicago. Mrs. John Rettaliata, wife of the newly elected president of Illinois Institute of Technology, will be guest of honor. Be Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Dour GQ) we mi ner Weddira PRESERVED on 7 FOREVER unbreakable records A new and different wedding service for those who cling atiang Bl It is inexpensively priced and isathought ful and unique gift —a priceless treasure to own, An outstanding opportunity to save on a whole new wardrobe! Now, while prices are cut exactly in two, you'll want to see our big clearance collection of basic and dressy dresses—long and short coats in lush fabrics and colors — tailored and dressmaker suits — and the hats that go handsomely with them! On-the-Spot Transcriptions of Any Event WRITE OR PHONE re y recordinas 333 N. Michigan FRanklin Page ls. Room 2-7100 | it Sc an ia n Fae UN a, Ty 528 evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—-mondays highland park store hours: 9 to 5:30 ee and thursdays, monday through 9 to 9 saturday Thursday, April 17, 1952 �-Valiquet-Fuller Miss Mary Morris (Continued from page 16) (Continued Mrs. Valiquet chose an evening dress of deep blue-green taffeta with a silver sheen, a veiled hat in the same color and a corsage of pink camellias for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Fuller, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in floorlength rose crepe trimmed in lace. With it she wore a white straw hat edged in tiny flowers and a corsage of white camellias. After the reception in were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis Morris of Albion, Morris will serve as best Shore PACKING members L. A. Blackburn, and Mrs. land | sides Ralph Walsh members of are High- the alum- who to 18, Members of the planning committee for the annual Triclub dance on May 10 model the pretty formals they will wear that night. In front is Miss Marie Franzese. Behind her are Miss Nancy Cantagallo (left) and Miss Bunny Frazier, and standing, Miss Mary Doherty. The dance, to be semi-formal, will be given at the Chevy Chase Country club. Tickets may be purchased from the above young women, or from any club member. Tri-club is comprised of Catholic young people from Highland Park-Highwood-Deerfield tribute to founded the ALLIED VAN the Want-Ad facts Don’t section Central Ave., Highland and miss it! The Know-It-Owl says “If you find GOODS LINES Park HI A business firm has slipped your mind 2-0181 | For Lawn that’s terrific Duracleaning restores beauty to your car interior... Be specific... Say Scot@se It’s the password to beautiful lawns everywhere...and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott wayl Sc, LAWN SEED prolongs life of the fabrics... maintains. the trade-in EU ae C0) eee) CTT eT Gotta your car livable. Auto upholstery and interiors are revived and OTM URS ULM LUC meen ean ER Ne Te eT mei furniture and. Oriental: rugs. You cannot afford to let accumulations of soil, grease and perspiration deteriorate your car interior. It is economy to Duraclean. Each pound contains millions of triple World-Wide clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy to make your lawn Service a show- place. 99.91% weedfree. I Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 Sc. "'SPECIAL’’ Seed YELLOW PAGES Grows TURF BUILDER Lawns love this complete grassfood, It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that winsome springtime sparkle. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. SHERONY 314 :} Green Thursday, April Bay Road 17, 1952 HARDWARE HI 2-2041 —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— 4 Se For your dealer’s name, PURACL EAN ee Mae 3 , ie Dealers of America write Duraclean Appearing Phone: < ary Duraclean @ Highwood And all you know is its location, Look right here for information!” LOOK in the fast so it’s good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in soils or poor. — good sun or shad e - $6.15 5 Ibs 1 Ib - $1.25 in May, Co., Department 1952 LIVING 2-585, Deerfield, Magazine e Illinois DEERFIELD 444 or DEERFIELD 445 AMbassador 2-3222 (Chicago... No Toll Charge) Co 8 he ee, International Headquarters 10 is filled with golden oppor- area. STORAGE 474 { — sorority. & AGENT | . ae The the HOUSEHOLD J. paying | women by the following members: Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming of Marshman avenue, regent; Mrs. Florence T. Dingle of Sheridan road, Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line road and’ Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest. Because State Representative Robert McClory had to be in Springfield on state business, the guest speaker at last week’s meeting was Robert Nelson, Lake county state’s attorney. Mr. Nelson spoke on teenage .problems. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Robert Reed, Lake Forest. After the business meeting, tea was served by Mrs. George O. Strecker, chairman, assisted by OF W. Park interesting 13 Mrs. _ in nae. tunities. April sorority Bowers, Mrs. J. H. Duffy, Mrs. Harvey Hopp, Mrs. Edward O’Neill Washington, C., the celebrating founders’ day at a tea on Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Northwestern university chapter house, Evanston campus. Mrs. Herbert C. Bartelman, Mrs. North Shore chapter of the American Revolution will be represented at the Continental Congress in D. of members of join Chicago- The group will have the opportunity of inspecting the new fur| nishings of the chapter house, be- To Send Delegates DAL AND |land DAR of Indianapolis, Ind., uncle and aunt of the bridegroom; Mrs. | James Gilson of Indianapolis, the | bridegroom’s sister; and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Valiquet, Jacque Vali-| quet and Miss Jacqueline Vali-| Mrs. Forrest Bills, Miss Muriel quet, aunt, uncle, and cousins of | Strecker, Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag the bride, all of West Allis, Wis. | and Mrs. Bert E. Grove. Other out of town guests were | Lt. and Mrs. A. P. Ford of Santa| Anna, Calif., the John J. Hadleys, | Kurtz of that city; and Mr. and maternal aunt and uncle of the! Mrs. R. V. Belina of Peoria, anbride, and their son, John of Elm- | Other of the bride’s maternal aunts Mrs. and Mr. and hurst; Paul| and uncles. MOVING Highland Park | Alpha Xi Delta will To National Conclave the Heassler | Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae To Celebrate Founders’ Day At a Tea On Sunday 16) The other two junior bridesmaids will be Anne Stoyke, 7, and her sister, Susan, 10, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Stoyke of Rockford, Ill., Mrs. Stoyke and Miss Morris were roommates at the University of Illinois. After a wedding trip to St. Louis, Mr. Letarte and his bride will return to Havana, Ill., where he is rector of St. Barnabas church. North Moraine hotel, the couple left on a wedding trip to Havana, Veredero Beach, and Cuba. They will live at the Dewitt hotel on East Pearson street, Chicago, when they return, | while Mr. Fuller completes his studies at Northwestern univerSity’s school of law. Samuel Ashby Fuller of Indianapolis was best man for his brother. Ushers were Claude Carr of Webster Groves, Mo.: J. Stacey Sullivan and Robert Maslow of New York City; Donald Wise of Indianapolis and Robert W. Valiquet, brother of the bride. Among the out of town guests land Mrs. Mich. Mr. man. page ee Melody lane, and Mrs. James L. Jessup of Wilmington, N. C. All| were gowned in floorlength gray marquisette dresses, made with bateau necklines trimmed in pearls, puffed sleeves, and sashes of iri‘descent rose taffeta which flowed into wide panels at the back of | the skirt. from ¢ For a firm’s name and telePhone number when you have only the address — or the address and telephone number when you have the name, ¢ For unusual products hard-to-find services, and Page 19 �Tithe Luncheon Successful Sale Aids Summer Camp Mothers’ Aid Group Meets Here Hadassah To Hold © At Mrs. avenue on the Green Acres Club North Shore Hadassah’s Donors’ Tithe luncheon will be held Wednesday, April 30, at 12:30 p.m. in club, GlenAcres Country Green The iary Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden avenue is president of North Shore Hadassah. Services which Hadassah helps to maintain in Israel, and which the tithe collections will aid, donors’ of five hosmaintenance include in Safad, 72 and a system of stations welfare home On hospital dramatiza- Tucker. life of Sophie of the tion Cher- June her give will who bo, avenue nursing in Jerusalem. program the entertainment April 30 will be Melva stage appearances Home Mr. sythe several made has and television in the West. For Easter Weekend and Mrs. senior tained their Robert of Elder son and W. enter- recently Forsythe was also home for the weekend. She freshman at Michigan State versity in East Lansing, Skid Blowout Members at is a uni- home of Mrs. and their guests tend a dessert-luncheon home of Mrs. Forest Mich. Protection the Ja- cob Courshon, 255 Oak Knoll terrace, to discuss their spring party. end. Diane at avenue, Harold at 1 will atat the Gross, p.m. to 1350 Monday, hear Davis, stetrics Mothers’ Aid Gift shop volunteers from Highland Park gathered and their son, Robert Scott, agec four months, over the Easter week- 28, Edward daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Forsythe Jr., of Minneapolis, Minn., Miss April Mothers’ Aid Group Plans Spring Party For- lane the Auxil- 25 at 1:30 as co-hostess. A dessert Miss Joan Avery Named An April luncheon was the topic of discussion of Highland Park members of the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop in Winnet ka when they gathered last week in the home of Mrs. Jacob Courshon, 255 Oak Knoll terrace. Left to right are Mrs. Co urshon, Mrs. Harold Gross, Mrs. Eugene Grosman, who is the North Shore group chairman, and Mrs. Milton Klee, standing. on and radio the on appeared She playhouse. Pasadena at and of April ‘of their work. Miss Cherbo studied at Northwestern university’s school of speech has meeting be held luncheon will precede the business meeting. Among the topics to be discussed at the business meeting will be the formulation of plans for a visit to the settlement later in the spring. At a recent meeting there was a display of crib sheets, crib blankets, sweaters, booties, baby sacques and numerous articles made by group members and their friends. The articles will be used by the settlement during the course a nursing; of school a and pitals tuberculosis next will p.m. in the home of Mrs. Harry Temple, 290 Laurel avenue, with Mrs. Lyle W. Maley of Prospect Hyman and Chi- the to Auxiliary cago Commons report the success of their recent benefit. Proceeds of the sale will enable many boys and girls to enjoy the settlement’s summer camp in Indiana. On the Highland Park. tithe Juncheon committee are Mesdames Seymour Rady, Harold Goldstein, David Shapiro, Leonard Greenberg, Reimbold Ravinia the coe. William Smoler. Edwin P. Hart of Lincoln south and her co-workers Spring Rummage sale of at the a talk by professor University Dr. of of M. obChi- cago and at Chicago Lying-In hospital. Mrs. Milton J. Klee of Spruce avenue is another Highland Parker who assists at the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop in Winnetka. All pro- ceeds of the shop, which is manned by volunteers, are used maternity research. to further President of Dormitory At Radcliffe College Miss Joan Mr. and Mrs. Barberry road, president of Spends Holiday on French Riviera Miss Mr. Faire and Seymour is road, three-week ing dormitory at Radcliffe college. She daughter Levy, Mrs. Cherokee the B. of her vacation French of Levy spending spring Italy and Avery,. daughter of Cyrus M. Avery of was recently elected Whitman hall, her tour- Riviera. Miss Levy, an exchange student from Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., is completing her junior year at the Sorbonne in Paris. She . will direct the dormitory activities for the coming year. Miss Avery is a sophomore student and is concentrating in classics. She is a member of the Radcliffe Choral society. will sail for home Liberte in July. on the SS COURTESY CAR SERVICE Protection... Life Protection... to and from the Loop ROYAL MASTER TIRES ROYAL NYLON LIFE TUBES the one perfect combination that gives you the utmost in other home you protecting your car——the . .. live in. Get proof . . . absolute demonstration proof of the greatest safety combination in automobile driving history New U. S$. ROYAL MASTER TIRES and U. S. ROYAL NYLON LIFE TUBES give Spring and Summer driving safety beyond all previous TERMAN TIRE & SUPPLY Co. On your way driving to work, , lea leave car at TERMAN TIRE AND SUPPLY COM. PANY conveniently located at the corner of Milwaukee Avenue and Addison Street. Our trained experts will install a set of U. S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES and NYLON LIFE TUBES on your car while you work. There’s no waiting or fuss, because you'll be courteously and quickly driven to-and- from your place of business the Loop It’s an added service TERMAN in TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY provides so it will be easy for you to make TERMAN your headquarters for all automobile supply een FOSTER AVE, standards. SUPPLY TIRE AND COMPANY will prove it for you . . . today— We'll demonstrate the new skid protection without charge, without obligation. and stopping power of U. S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES—greater tire safety even on the slipperiest of rainy days . . . all because of ROYALTEX tread that sweeps . . . bites . . . holds the road. TERMAN will show you the dramatic proof that U. S. ROYAL TUBES double the strength of tires—actually stops BLOWOUTS! NYLON LIFE ‘aay O83D19 TERMAN ADDISON ST. What beauties U. S$. ROYAL MASTER TIRES are, too! Their whitewall luxury and style-smart design enhance the low, ultra-streamlined look that is so popular. it’s impossible to mar or scuff these premium tires, because they‘re protected by a sensational So, why new curb guard. not take advantage of this free demonstration offer. TERMAN TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY can arrange easy credit terms and will make a generous cash allowance for your old tires and tubes regardless of make. Come in... today! It's Easy To Get To TERMAN Continue South on Cicero Avenue afte turn off Eden's Superhighway ail’ ton reach Addison Street (3600 North). Turn East on Addison and drive the four short blocks to TERMAN TIRE AND SUPPL Y COMPANY, 4336 Addison corner of Milwaukee Avenue. Bi 4336 Addison Street — Corner of Street at the dk ee aD Milwaukee Avenue —Telephone: SPring 7-7100 Thursday, Page 20 April 17, 1952 �‘Kite Time Kaperers’ rado. Miss Lynn, a junior, is also a member of the Womans Athletic Miss Lynn Is Elected President of Sorority Miss Constance Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie, 238 Pierce road, was recently elected president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at the University of Colo- association, YWCA council. She left Sunday week’s and Panhellenic Highland Park to return to school after a spring vacation. GRAND OPENING Aboa s Pastry Shop Shiro Photo The Kappa Alpha Theta kite was flying high in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel when this group met for ‘Kite Time Kapers,’’ the benefit fashion show and tea given by the North Shore Alumnae club of the sorority. Enjoying the show, proceeds of which went to the Illinois Surgical Institute and Hospital for Crippled Children, were, left to right, Mrs. Lindell Peterson of Green Bay road; Mrs. Edwin Knox of Lakeside place, and Mrs. Robert McArdle Sr. of Manapisu Farm, Harvard, Ill., formerly of Highland Park. Delta Gamma Sorority Will Honor Seniors At Annual Picnic Monday Evanston nae be and members hostesses supper North of Delta at Monday the at Shore of alum- Gamma annual 6 p.m. will picnic given to Michigan open and Mrs. dent, will Raymond Keeler, present alumnae Evanston, for the party, a recognition bership avenue, her home and pin each on behalf welcome her in the national with of the to mem- alumnae or- to Jewel Phone: Food Store) 2-4334 HI ears Speakingaf presi- senior Roger Williams Ave. (Next ganization. Board members who will at the meeting include Barbee Jr. of Sheridan assist Mrs. J. road. ' N. Fits Any Home Full-length screens assure maximum yentilation and coolness. Here is the ultimate in gracious summer living—at spectacularly low prices. For full details, phone COLLECT (no obligation): Home and decorative on the Block 1300 WEST WA and Thursday, April 17, 1952 Sign the agreement or aluminum Oil Company office today! for Get Sign it now year -’round weather protection. and save yourself a lot of time and trouble. DOOR CANOPY STANDARD OIL COMPANY SHIN Manufacturers spent now, this Spring, will bear delivered promptly when you need it and always of the same uniform a copy of the Heating Oil Agreement. ENT CO. HOME IMPROVEM ATLAS AWNING AND CHICAGO POULEVARD, GTON Designers Just five minutes high quality. Let’s agree right now! your local Standard Canvas, Call on Atlas for a complete awning service. you! and you'll have no heating worries next season. Call awnings door canopies. Wil th real fruit next winter in peace of mind and satisfaction. will assure you a dependable supply of the fuel oil you’ll need next winter... ...treat yourself to cool, comfortable, Here’s an idea we'd like to plant Just five minutes now to sign Standard Oil’s Domestic Heating Oil Agreement MOnroe 6-0672 For the HANDSOMEST x e ‘ * * ‘ honor 24 members of the graduating class at Northwestern university and Mrs. G. T. Kniskern, housemother. Mrs. John McFadden 708 will 628 for More Than 40 \See your local telephone directory Years Page 21 �Robert C. Brown Wins HP Music Club Plans Ensemble Program For Next Wednesday BSA Council’s Highest Honor Name Richard J. Loewenthal Dartmouth Carnival Head Richard Members of the Highland Park Music club will gather at the home of Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Park place, at 2 p.m. next Wednesday to hear a program based on ensemble music, which has been arranged by Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Deerfield. The “Petite Suite (En Bateau, B. Finlay, Mrs. Myles LEGAL NOTICES INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL ‘DISTRICT NO. 108, HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Advertisement for Bids _ Notice Inviting Proposals for the INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL, located on Edgewood Road, west of Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Lake ‘County, Illinois, will receive sealed Proposals for the construction of the above ‘project until 7:30 P.M. (C.D.S.T.), Tueseday, May 20, 1952, at the office of the Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue ‘West, Highland Park, Illinois, at which "time Proposals received will be pubWicly opened and read at a meeting of e Board of Education. The proposed building will provide facilities for intermediate grades, consisting of partial ground floor with space for Manual Arts and Art Department; first floor will contain eight Classrooms, Conference, Faculty, Kitchen and Lunch Rooms, Multiuse Room, Music Department, Administrative Office, and the necessary locker and toilet facilities ; second floor will contain six Classrooms, two Science Rooms, Library, Conference Room and Librarian’s Office. The building will have reinforced concrete foundations; exterior walls will be faced with face brick; the back up masonry will consist of hollow clay tile and concrete block. Proposals will be received for separate contracts as follows: GENERAL, Including: Excavations, Concrete Construction, Masonry, Structural Steel Erection, Miscellaneous _Metal, Carpentry, Metal Windows, Metal Doors and Frames, Toilet Partitions, Lathing and Plastering, Marble and Ceramic Tile, Sheet Metal and Roofing, and Glass and Glazing PAINTING -ASPHALT TILE ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT IPLUMBING HEATING AND VENTILATING ELECTRIC WIRING AND LIGHTING FIXTURES The proposed Contract documents, including Drawings and Specifications will be on file and may: be examined at the offices of the following: Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Childs & Smith Architects, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. F. W. Dodge Corporation, Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Illinois. Copies of the Documents for estimating purposes may be obtained at the office of CHILDS & SMITH ARCHITECTS, upon deposit by Check or Bank Draft, made payable to CHILDS & SMITH ARCHITECTS, in the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00),. which deposit will be refunded in full to each actual bidder upon return of the Documents, in good condition, within ten (10) days after closing date for the reception of Proposals. All Proposals shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check, or Bank Draft, made payable to the order of the Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, in an amount not less than Five Percent (5%) of the Base Bid. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities and to accept or reject any or all Proposals. Dated this 15 day of April, 1952. BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois Page 22 Jr., son acted as director of personnel for the 1952 Winter Carnival. Committee chairmen who will work under Mr. Loewenthal’s direction have been appointed and work on preliminary plans has be- gun. H. Dressler, Mrs. C. Longford Felske and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. will sing “The Year’s at the Spring,” by Mrs. H. H. Beach, a collection of songs by Richard Donovan, and “The Star” by Rogers. Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley will accompany the group at the piano. Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Thompson will play Mendelssohn’s ‘Praeludium;” “Le Matin” and “Le Soir” by Cecile Chaminade and Heller’s “Tarantella.” The program will come to an end with the quartette and the two pianos playing Carl Maria Von Weber’s “Invitation to the Dance,” and Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Dance of the Buffoons.”’ Loewenthal Mr. Loewenthal was graduated from Highland Park High school, and is in his junior year at the Hanover, N. H., college. He is a member of the Yacht club and Cortege, Menuet, Ballet) for Eight Hands” by Debussy will be played by Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Edward Sherry and Mrs. Wilfred L. Johnson. A vocal quartette, composed of Mrs. Guy J. of Mr. and Mrs. Loewenthal Sr. of Waverly road, has been chosen director of the 1953 Dartmouth Winter Carnival sponsored by the Dartmouth Outing club. No or matter sell what you'll you find the want to Want-Ad tion your best market place. TRUST Jostack Robert C. Brown Jr., 1300 Lincoln avenue south, president of the North Photo Shore Two Acres In Area Boy Scout council (fourth from left), received the Silver Beaver award, the highest award in local council Scouting, at the council’s annual appreciation dinner held recently. Mr. Brown LAKE was honored for his distinguished service to boyhood. Others at the speakers’ table are (left to right) Milton Wright of Chicago, past president of the council, who presented the Silver Beaver to Mr. Brown; Harry Thorsen of Winnetka, vice president; Mrs. Thorsen, and Mrs. Brown, who gave the welcome to the women guests. Max Bloomstein Family Return From Holiday in Nashville Mr. Jr. and of Mrs. Lincoln daughter, days Bloomstein avenue Valerie, ard, visited 10 Max and south, their son, Rich- in Nashville, during spring Tenn., and for plans to attend, with homes of friends. Woman’s auxiliary guild will and hold its sale next Wednes- The sale church, 425 will be held Laurel avenue. at the the Articles of clothing and household goods, men’s and women’s Miss Bloomstein has returned to Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., where she is a freshman student. Richard is a junior at Highland Park High school. suits, gowns, costume jewelry, children’s clothes and toys, girls’ bicycle, ice skates, vacuum clean- NEW in Church day from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Richard visits Rummage Sale Set For April 23-24 At Church spring rummage vacation. which Gallery of silver, bric-a-brac, antiques and water color paintings by fine artists. Trinity The Bloomstein family combined a campus tour of Vanderbilt un1versity, of which Mr. Bloomstein is an alumnus, Trinity Church Guild ers, typewriters, and many other Mrs. there Joseph Theodore men of P. the will E. be fine Reeves Jardine are rummage on Sheridan Road City Water Access $6000 Mrs. to Lake Total Price Address All Inquiries Miss M. Tanaka, co-chairsale. FOREST * pieces and ESTATE LIQUIDATION! Mrs. to: Room 1016 8 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 3 George N. Ricker will be in charge of the “28” shop. Coffee, milk and doughnuts will be sold under the management of Mrs. Robert Carver. | America’s Most Refreshing Beer «$f , -». from the land of sky blue waters* $ items will be on sale. In the Little SHIPMENT! REMINGTON Long Playing 33 1/3 r.p.m. RECORDS PRICED AT LESS THAN 12 OF WHAT YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY! Comparative Values to $5.95 Symphonic—Viennese FINLANDIA (Sibelius) ——-THAMOS KING OF EGYPT (Mozart) TOSCA and CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA: Orchestral Highlights. WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE— BARBER OF SEVILLE OVERTURE —CARMEN PRELUDE “UNFINISHED” SYMPHONY (No. 8) (Schubert) VIOLIN CONCERTO (Mendelssohn) Crisp, clean-cut fla- n Operetta—Opera, etc. vor—as refreshin as the enchante land it comes from. is Try Hammna’s teday. * Minnesota—Land of 10,000 Lakes Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn, ROSENKAVALIER WALTZES — (Richard Strauss) LE COQ D/OR SUITE (Rimsky-Korsakoff) CARMEN SUITE—THE MOLDAU (Smetana) SYMPHONY NO. 5 (Beethoven) Presents cu Only } 69 each Popular Standards — Vocalists — Waltzes, etc. OLD TIMERS MEDLEY: Missouri Waltz, Good Old Summertime, Sidewalks of New York, etc, TANGOS: La Cumparsita, Green Eyes, Always Alive, Thought of You, EI Choclo, etc. HAWAIIAN HITS: Halona, Waialae, Beautiful Kahana; Mi Nei, Aloha, Na’ Lii, etc. RHUMBAS: Rhumba Rhapsody, Babalu, Tabu, Jack-Jack-Jack, La Paloma, etc. PIANO FAVORITES: Claire De Lune, Liebestraum, Grieg Concerto, Minute Waltz Traumerei, etc. SARAH VAUGHAN: Mean to Me; Interlude, East of the Sun, No Smoke Blues, etc. Only 129 each Orchestral — Symphonic — Piano — Opera, etc. MOONLIGHT SONATA—CHOPIN MELODIES SYMPHONY NO. 5 (Tschaikowsky) NEW WORLD SYMPHONY (Dvorak) Only ae each (Rimsky-Korsakoff) WHITE OVER F. W. 200 SELECTIONS Woolworth Co. SOX EXCLUSIVELY On VIOLIN CONCERTO (Tschaikowsky) PATHETIQUE SYMPHONY (No. 6) (Tschaikowsky) PIANO CONCERTO (Grieg) SCHEHEREZADE BS WGN-TV Channel 9 Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Il. Thursday, April 17, 1952 buy sec- �Thrift Shop Board Will Hold Annual Meeting On May 12 Woman’s Society of NS John lane, At May 12, in the home of Mrs. Kies, board president, Landis Deerfield. the recent monthly board meeting at Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum’s home on Green Bay road, Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, reported that last month’s Thrift Shop sales were the best for the month of March in shop history. Gifts were voted to the Cancer fund, the Children‘s ing Eye. Lake County Crippled association and the SeeThe gifts were in addi- tion to the regular division of profits to the three supporting organizations, Infant Welfare, the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, and Elects 1952-53 Officers The annual meeting of the Thrift Shop board is scheduled for Monday, Methodist Students At Bradford Jr. College Return To HP For Holidays Northwestern Settlement. The next meeting of the Board on May 12 will be the Annual meeting and will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. John Kies, on Landis lane in Deerfield. Immaculate Conception To Hold Kindergarten Tea Immaculate Conception school will hold its annual Kindergarten tea on Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the school’s kindergarten room. Hosts and hostesses will be members of the class of ’52. Mrs. John Moran and Mrs. Irene Cunningham are in charge of arrangements. A child must be five Woman’s Service odist the church election at Society of of the The at Hubbard Woods, Mrs. an- meeting vice Ray presi- of Win- secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Otis L. Dodge of Green Bay road was named spiritual life chairman, and Mrs. George A. Bruegger of Harvard court is a member of the local tivities committee. church ac- New chairman and co-chairmen of the society’s five circles were also elected. They include Mrs. Spiegel of Glencoe, chair- man, and Cloverdale Mrs. Glenn Chell avenue, co-chairman the Spiegel-Chell The terms are students at Bradford Jun- Bradford, spring of of circle. new officers will begin of office next fall. their Mass, vacation in spent Highland Miss ter of Alice Mr. and Rosenberg, Mrs. Ahrens, road, daughter F. Ahrens of enjoyed visits Miss Irving 1346 with Rosenberg member of the Irl H. Marshalls Sr. of Diathermy is the generation of heat within the body by the application of high frequency electric current. Deerfield, and a senior at Bradford, remained East to visit classmates in Lubec, Maine; Reading, and Taunton, Mass. When applied under carefully supervised conditions in a doctor’s office diathermy is effective in the treatment of pain or other conditions in deep seated areas of the body. Misuse of this kind of apparatus could have a very damaging effect. For this reason never buy or rent such devices for home treatment. daughter Rosenberg and of Katherine Marshall, daughthe Mass; of 21 Riparian of Harry D. Thorsen Jr. of Winnetka, promotion secretary; Mrs. Morris E. Lager of Winnetka, treasurer. Gerhard girls Miss of of Highland Diathermy erations. Park college, their Olson first William ior Park. officers, E. recording who meeting as follows: Kenneth netka, its A number 1952-1953 regular Mrs. dent; for Meth- held board new the 8, are Christian Shore Glencoe, officers 27. nounced April in executive March of North as a member of a sociology class she took a recent field trip to a shoe company to observe its op- Miss the Lynn CONSTRUCTION | MORTGAGES Russell Sheridan road | their families. | was house elected a’ committee this semester, while Miss Ahrens, | a senior, is president of the Chris- | tian Union. Also home for the vacation pe- A physician’s advice ways the shortest and way to restore health. riod was Miss Nan Schiller, daughter of the Robert M. Schillers, , 2600 St. Johns avenue. Miss Schil- | ler recently visited the Hamel @ Leather company, Haverhill, Mass., as a project of her sociology class. Miss Margaret Nieter, a fresh-' man at Bradford college spent the holidays with her parents and brother in Jacksonville, Fla. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Nieter of 469 Elm place. Miss Nieter is vice president of the Home Economics club, and, A A prescription carefully compounded by a reliable pharmacist is the best medication. Tat RET Earl W. Gsell & Co. eee yee Chicaga. 3: “Andover is alsafest Pharmacists 3—2200 ' years old before January 1, 1953. in order to enter the September Kindergarten class. American Episcopalians e TOUR OF EUROPE « Nine countries, 45 days. Great cathedrals, audience with Archibishop of Canterbury. Approved by Bishop of Chicago. By air (July 18) or sea Lowest priced in its field? (July 9). See your travel This beautiful new Chevrolet Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan—like many Chevrolet models—lists for less than any comparable model in its field. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent agent vor write SHERMAN TRAVEL SERVICE, 112 W. Randolph Street, Chicago 1, Ill. Membership limited—reserve early ! tt i(962e. Apai From Fear to Freedom For those facing fear and trouble, the door of Truth is open lowest- priced ine in its field! today as never before, and man-made measurements of Yes, Chevrolet brings you lowest prices on model after model ...as well as hope and health can no longer shut it. A great book, the Science textbook SCIENCE WITH KEY and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES spiring truth and thereby open- ing the way to freedom. In a plain way it is showing how the Bible promises can be made practical in daily life. It shows what real freedom is and how it can be won. Many are turning today to this great book, stepping thankfully through the door of promise into their God-given heritage of freedom. It may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Open Thursday, BRAKES *Optional on MORE De Luxe April lectures models at 17, 1952 extra CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY Park E-Z-EYE PLATE GLASS MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE cost. Wm. 500 WIDEST TREAD UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE Road public 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION G POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* Daily free WIDEST COLOR CHOICE [=X Park Eaformation concerning church services, and CENTERPOISE POWER Room Sheridan Highland Sunday School also available. — all these fine features found in no other low-priced car! Christian by Mary Baker Eddy is clearly explaining the in- 1935 on availability of material. White sidewall tires at extra cost when available.) Ave. OTHER CAR! RUEHL T £22 Only Fine Cats PRICED So Low! & CO. HI 2-4240 Page 23 �EP Sgn eens asin te RAT UNS ee ee Ce Ne MR nN Aen ae PE bogus Nirman ate Ty Aye BE Rn RT renter For Boys 9-14 grade vited to land Park ation in 3:45 p.m. in- High- and spring beginning are the Playground department at boys participate program 21, school Recrebaseball Monday, April Sunset park. in Organization of the program will] follow an intramural type of setup with a place for every boy regardless of ability. Instruction will be given in the fundamentals of batting, fielding and throwing as well as in rules, team play and sportsmanship. Play will be in two age groups with boys 9 years through 12 in one division and boys over 12 years of age in another group. The hamburger and soft drink stand was one of the most popular spots at the recent Highland Park High school Fun-d Above, Mrs. Francis D. Weeks and Mrs. J. D. Davis Night. serve an unidentified boy and Ross Wise of Burton avenue. The annual affair raises funds to help the PTA meet its oper_ ating expenses. Prep Baseball ’ Squad To Meet Marconi Bowlers To Finish Season With Award Dinner Sunset Park Ball TeamsOrganized All : After a number of practice sessions players will be divided into he required number of teams to ‘nelude all participants and get an even distribution of talent. Weekly games will then be scheduled. This program will be under the ‘upervision of recreation director John McCarthy and assistant di‘ector Earle Hodgen. The Highwood Marconi bowling league will close its regular season April 29 with a banquet at Esther’s tavern beginning at 7 p.m. Following the banquet, there will be an informal meeting to select a president and secretary and to organize teams for the coming bowling season. Awards for the championship team and high individual and team honors will be presented, with each member of the league, regardless of standing, certain to receive some return for his efforts during the past season. All members of the bowling league and sponsors of respective teams in the league are invited to attend the annual affair with their team members. Music Is Theme Of Penguin Club May Water Ballet Members of the Penguin club of Highland Park High school have chosen music as the theme for their water ballet to be given Muay 7, 8 and 9. The music will range from primitive to modern-day blues according to Miss Theo Zaeske, director of the program. There will be three performances of the ballet this year, one at 3:30 p.m. on May 7 and 8, and one at 8:15 p.m. May 9. The evening performance is planned especially for the parents. Tickets priced at 75 cents for adults and 50 for students will go on sale the end of April and may be purchased from members of the Penguin club. Chairman of the various events include Caryl Fjerre, Latin American; Margie Ellman, and Diane Wing, folk music; Mary Stein, Oriental; Mary Belle’ Biggert, waltz, and Ann Ferguson, modern day blues. Rehearsals for these formations and demonstrations of synchronized swimming and various strokes have already begun. Kendig To Attend Athletic Northbrook By Weather Robert Kendig, The faculty members and senior boys play 2d a thrilling volley ball game that went into Above, Rodney overtime, with the teachers winning, 16-15 in the final minutes of play. Leverentz (far right) and Irwin August (back to camera) stand by as Robert Kendig spikes the ball over the net for the faculty. On the receiving end are seniors Walter Benson, Phil In th e background are Jim Reagan Hardacre (center) and Tony Newey (closest to net). and Jim Zahnle. e Prosperity Juniors Bowling League Team April 10 Standings Ww. L. Singer Printing ......... 58 32 Moran Plumbing Team G & L Auto Shop Marshall-Serto-Mumford NN oe oe esse MerI te LNT 20-6 35.0.-) oor ond McDonald’s Plbg. & Htg. 51 49 47 45 39 41 43 45 Mitchell MP RN 44 43 46 47 Garrity: kh ok a 38 IS a era 38 52 52 Shore OASLOS§: oi.ciicvcecoskes-ses 38 High Series, Team 52 ASO. oc of ik NT LE MUI Rod and Gun Club To Hold 3rd Annual Elks Bowling April 11 Standings My Pi. PS 41 ............ 50 43 23.5.3. 49 44 The High-shore club has nual registered 47 48 02). 39 54 Milwaukee Blue Print Co. 35 53 Half loc. Co. Series, Co. this Team from all BEGETIS |.....3200cc0:--- 716-737-710-2163 Favorite Inn 743-690-717—21590 High Series, Individual Sis Corra 149-129-155—433 Delores Fini .... 104-143-185—432 High Series, Individual John Fay 179-196-197—572 iMdward Hart .... 178-189-182—549 Ronzani, High Game, Team BTIRNUY ooo sre Be A po 747 MEME SV OS) 0500s ee alles 745 High Game, Team Moran Plumbing. Coe oc 864 Weetdal COAL CO epic caicuc ccs 849 urer. High Game, Individual NS PPP U TE) oe) ee i Marion Fiore ns he ee Page 24 185 165 JON JOR: ie aoe High Game, Individual SOLO TSON \ <8 ties DUGAN: a. ests hate acess vice the the club west of route 22, Shooters state of the club president; and Shooters or invited. are R. are exTony Edward L. Harold Mr. Mr. may Masotti, Masotti, shoot. register Ronzani HI by at HI 2-1132, Bowling Woodward sec- Mr. treas- Sr. tele- 2-3819, or at Teams In State Tourney Wins Hockey Varsity Letter Olson, Glandt, Elk Three Elk bowling teams captained by Jack Moran, Rudy Nessler and John Risdon will travel to Springfield Saturday to participate in the Elks state tournament. The tournament will continue through Sunday. The Highland Park Elks bowling league will skip its regular Friday meeting and will resume competition April 25 at 7 p.m. Joseph Bernardi is president of the league and Ernest Manasse is secretary. and of winner phoning 212 be attend. president; retary 216 is over to Officers 809-782-820—2411 on an- to the mile avenue public Singer COs shoot on half Gun third Day. pected Printing skeet ohe and its Sunday grounds, The 818-849-766—2433 Rod announced 45 Coak- Coal 38 52 4.22.3: High Mutual 55 .... director Park High school, will To Compete Burgert Mrs. Woodward Oakland in Jr., drive, hockey son High- baseball squad will meet Northbrook high this afternoon on the West Park avenue diamond, in a ball game which has already been postponed twice. If the weatherman continues to be good to the Giants, they will play at Niles Saturday afternoon in a double header, and entertain Evanston here on Tuesday. So far this season, four out of Highland Park’s first five games have been postponed due to rain, snow, or cold. These include two games with Northbrook, and a double header with Proviso. The Proviso double header will be rescheduled at a later date. Niles will offer the Giants stiff competition Saturday afternoon, and will probably throw their ace right hander Chuck Thompson against the blue and white. Other Trojan hurlers likely to harass the Giants are Ron Suerr and Ralph Wenk. Evanston Is Strong Evanstons Wildkits also boast a strong team this season, and are sparked by their flashy second baseman Hal Grauman. He will be supported by a cast including lettermen Bob Rowe and Tom Johanson. In their first game of the season, April 9, the Little Giants ripped Barrington’s Broncos, 6-0. Ace Giant flingers Renzo Marchetti and Frank Picchietti teamed up to hurl a seven inning one hitter, the lone hit coming in the last inning. Their control was off though, as they walked 10. In the hitting department, Lou Guentz blasted a home run and a double, and Clark Eubanks belted another four bagger. These, together with numerous walks and errors, gave the Giants six tallies, and the ball game. Ed Piacenteni Will Play 3rd Base for Northwestern Varsity Ed Piacenteni. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Piacenteni, 296 Western avenue, will play third base on the Northwestern university’s varsity baseball squad this season. A senior and letterman, Ed is the only hold-over infield regular. He weighs 179 pounds and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. Northwestern will play its first conference game against Indiana April 25 at Bloomington, Ind. Bob George Places On All-State Team In Forward Post The Champaign News-Gazette, granddaddy of the pickers of aillstate basketball teams, broke a precedent when it picked Bob George for its top dream-team. The of Burgert is a letterat permitting, (Continued on page 32) attend the 21st annual conference of the Illinois Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation this Saturday in Hinsdale. One of the highlights of the con‘ference will be a demonstration by the DePaul university basketball team and coach, Ray Meyer, on “Developing a Center in Basketball.” Three Skeet Shoot Sunday 46 -| held Grocery. Line ....:... Co. Inn. Beverage: Mutual: L. Co. Builders Favorite’ WwW. athletic Douglis land Park High school’s varsity Conference In Hinsdale at Highland Phil Here Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Woodward, who is in his freshman year, was one of 59 boys who received letters for varsity participation in four winter sports. broken precedent choosing a man from a didn’t participate in Sixteen” tournament. Phil Judson of Hebron at forward. Bruce named Hebron ville Brothers involved squad which the “Sweet George and were paired of Quincy center and Paul and Bill Ridley, made was Judson, Taylor- guard. Thursday, ' April 17, 1952 �St. James Holy Name|Legion Post No. 145 Bowling League Bowling League April 9 Standings ‘Team Braeside Art Pupils At Work April 9 Standings Ww. Ais Ww. L. oi)....5... 54 39 ............ 44 Cleaners Wayne DeSoto-Plymouth ............ 43 DROPONOY - INS. iii 43 cs 40 J: Onest de. S0n 2033 41 | Mary Jane Lanes ........ ier cl seo coc ed 41 | Club 54 50 50 39 43 43 Mordini 42 Anchor .......... 43 50 Jimmy Tailors. ................ 45 OO. aurey Ss: Tavera ............ 42 Jewelery Insurance meaner Groe. v0.” Maestri Service .............. 42 41 42°C.) Carat. a: Sons 2... 45 Maren’ Bree. 4 ess Meerand: 40 44/J. Thomson Chas. Florist... Fiore Boilini Nursery Grandi ........ 40 44 ................ 40 Highwood Marconi Bowling League April 14 Standings Team Ww. L. Highwood Ice Cream .... 58 Highwood Grocery ........ 55 Fepbri Tavern. ..:.......0.:. 53 35 38 40 meer. Sl 42 ............ 43 ............ 41 50 52 ............ 38 55 Linari Stone Masons ........ 34 High Series, Team 59 Deer Wayne Cleaners Highwood Radio ' My Favorite Highwood Weyne Inn Ice Cream ............ 2704 eh Cleaners ... 2 High Series, Individual I oh ee Ce i 2672 628 620 High Game, Team ne on Ween CIpenerns Highwood Radio :................... High Game, Individual Sane CORT i 977 938 938 247 SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day} INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A mew ciacs begins on the first Monday te each month. Bulletin ¥ free : @ Best Jackson Bivd. Chicage HIGHLAND 1899 Ins. TEN Second PI® Street Bowling Daily Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further Team 753-948-935—2633 .... 818-824-878—2520 Order of Moose “B’ i Bowling League 7 April 10 Standings Team W. Freddies Tavern ............ 62 Anchor Insurance Agency 57 mEEUGE OMA ec 48 EC ORDN INO. Oe he Oe re 48 L. 25 30 39 39 Kleeburg 46 Buick, Inc. .... 41 Ballantine Beer, A. Bess 40 47 men Pin OVS <0. cic, 3 31 56 ROUME NOL EO o.oo 21 66 High Series, Team Freddies Tavern 687-807-920—2414 Kleeburg Buick, IMC ee a, 689-759-851—2299 High Series, Individual J. Castelari 171-169-215—555 M. Campereali .. 158-178-191—527 Game, Team Preqcies Tavern. i Kleeburg Buick, Ince. .............. 851 High Game, Individual J. Castelari T. Zagnoli Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League April 8 Standings Mrs. Frances Apitz, art teacher in School District 108, supervises the painting of clay models made by three of her pupils at Braeside school: from left, Howard Maccabee, seventh grader; Bettina Schwimmer, of the sixth grade, and Steve Goodman, second grader. Why Braeside Art Classes Are Conducted By Aileen Heimerdinger Chairman Braeside PTCA) Mrs. Frances Apitz, who has been conducting art classes in District 108 for several years, has very definite theories about the value of art work in a child’s development. “Those simple lines and splashes of color a child in kindergarten puts on a piece of drawing paper,” said Mrs. Apitz, are his first steps toward appreciation and _ understanding of art. Throughout the eight grades the child learns many things. He projects his own imag- information Fred's Dept. Store ot Highwood Hospital ........ A. W. Zengler Cleaners through sketches, clay 55 55 50 29 29 34 modeling, lettering, linoleum block cutting. As he creates, he is relaxed and happy. He learns ........ 43 41 patience. Del Rio Pm ke eee 42 ROSDY'S ----evssvessseseeeeeeeceee 42 The ANCHOL «.------eeeoeeosess- 37 ares oe Store ........ > u Pe ereesccesccccccccceccceces A. Dicketraan’s & Sons 25 42 42 a7 59 Natta Shoe Repair Technical skill Highland Parkers Ski At Aspen Aspen, develops Colo., is 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, Soft Television Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Toke Liquor Out Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, April 17, 1952 Hold a favorite ers. Miss Bonnie of the Eastwood to McFarland, Philip E. avenue, vaca- Highland Park her spring vacation She is High a senior of returned after at Park daugh- McFarlands recently spending skiing there. Highland Park school. Miss McFarland’s Richard Meddaugh, Aspen visitor Aspen, Miss joyed the cousin, this sister, was month. While companionship Miss Virginia’ Mrs. another McFarland in also en- of her Krook” -of Philadelphia. Douglas Footh of Marion avenue and Miss Mabel L. Meyer of Green Bay road are two other Highland Parkers participating in the winter sports at Aspen. Miss Meyer is with the Ski club of Northwestern uni versity. Invitational Pistol Match in May Highland their first early in their new city hall Park May upon shooting hold match of completion gallery the in Lake Waukegan, Glencoe, Forest, will pistol basement. from Police police invitational and Wilmette Winnetka will be invited to take part in the meet for which three permanent trophies will be offered. Stanley deputy Rosenbaum, sheriff secretary of of Lake the § assistant county, and Highland Park Traffic commission, is the of the Highland Park team. coach A new police squad room will also be located in the enlarged basement of the city hall, besides storage space for city records. Boardwalk Ball For Teen-agers Is Friday Night as his interest grows. Memory pictures of things he has done and seen begin to take shape in his Deutsch, a recognized artist who mind. It becomes a real challenge ‘. $ ” formerly taught at the Art Instito create these memory pictures. tute, fires these small clay obA Practical Approach “The Boardwalk Ball’ will be High Series, Team carefully and Mrs. Apitz held tomorrow night in the parish Mrs. Apitz also encourages and jects ROSOY 8 oi is 704-739-760—2203 teaches a practical approach to brings them back to their proud house of the Highland Park PresbyA. W. Zengler owners and creators. art in her classes. She feels that terian church, sponsored by the Cleaners’ ...)5: 776-688-720—2184 when a boy or girl enters high “Some day,” reflected Mrs. Varsity group of the church. High Series, Individual school he or she should have been Apitz, “I would like to see art C. Bernardi 157-156-198—511 Anthony Pellegrino and his Alataught certain fundamentals. They given as a compulsory course in E. Carlson 131-196-147—474 Syncopators will play for should know how to letter well high schools. We can only teach a bama High Game, Team dancing between 9 p.m. and midand how to make simple sketches smattering in grammar school. Wé A. W. Zenglers night. to illustrate their reports. touch the graphic arts a little— Fred’s Dept. Store A mural depicting the famous Mrs. Apitz’s art classes at Brae- stenciling, linoleum block-cutting, in Atlantic city will side school have enjoyed clay blue prints. It would be a fine Boardwalk modeling. About 150 pounds of clay thing if these beginnings could be cover one wall of the parish house. in powder form are used each year. carried will be a fortune telling on _ throughout high There Some of the children work out school.” booth, a photography booth and beautiful and intricate designs Mrs. Apitz received her fine arts other attractions for the teen-age April 7 Standings with slip painting, a thin clay with degree at the University of Okla- set to enjoy. Cokes will be served. Team L -|color in it which must be applied homa. She has taught art in both W. Tickets, priced at $1.50 per mane Clothing 2...0003 68 28 to the models before they are fired. high school and college. She came couple, may be purchased from any Freddie's Tavern 5... 50 46 “Some children who do not do to Highland Park eight years ago member of the group, according ao Ge MOWEIER: io, 46 50 well in drawing,” said Mrs. Apitz, and at present conducts classes at to Dan Sietz, chairman of the Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 46 50 “come up with beautiful and orig- Braeside and Lincoln schools. dance. Leed’s Jewelers ..............-. 45 51 inal clay work. This is a delicate TROBUY 60 oo ea 44 52 operation and requires real coPuckett’s Poster Girls .... 44 Se ordination and patience.” Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 41 55 Among the objects on display in High Series, Team the art room at Braeside are cats High School Physical Director J & R Jewelers 691-778-772—2241 dogs, and even a Jlama. Each child Red Cross Swimming Instructor Freddie’s Tavern 674-757-805—2236 decides what he wants to make. One All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 23 to Aug. 15 High Series, Individual boy is making a set of chess men. Hazel Benson .... 163-168-155—486 The girls make pin dishes for their Boys—6 to 12 Years Lillian Garfinkel 120-208-150—473 dressing tables, cups and saucers, New Pontiac all-steel station wagons High Game, Team flower vases, and similar articles. Swim Instruction in a Pool —- Cookouts — Educational Trips Freddie’s Tavern Each spring before the end of the Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — 2 Chicago Cub Games J & R Jeweler school term, Mrs. Apitz loads her Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun High Game, Individual car up with her pupils’ clay handi22 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Lillian Garfinkel work and takes it into Chicago to Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-385] Frances Thomas the studio of Eugene Deutsch. Mr. Women of Moose Bowling League COACH 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling HP Police Will tion spot for several Highland ter (Publicity ‘jination 12 to 6 p.m. @ 56 Series, High Series, Individual W. Kahila 1€0-177-235—573 J. McGhee 190 159-210—559 High Game, Team ROE CRN a 948 Mary Jane Lanes. ...................... 915 Hich Game, Individual Oh Ee os kc ge fob a 235 Be eI ee 210 @ WAbash 32-7377 Baw Open & Sons .......... 37 Tavern Anchor High STENOGRAPHIC- 50 52 High 44'Duffy’s The three high individual series winners were awarded Easter hams. They were Nello Fabbri with a 630 series; T. Minorini, 628; J. Vanderbloomen, 622. 43 41 BERN DAY CAMP Page 25 �a This Week's Special: | ENGLISH TOFFEE GOBLETS Hollow base keeps the drink bubbly, alive! Buy now at a big saving! Enjoy Walgreen’s Famous-for-Flavor ICE CREAM 5 SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, ‘tam Question Lots of favre! wh PINT.. ea. ml 24°OL IVEU Dr. Edwards’ 7 TABLETS 18° (Limit ry Man Leon larsiua $1 ion Buy One Bottle Get One FREE EAA New ©» : | Deodorant Sa Safe and 50° gentle . i Siecial value! * ay R size 2 Cream (iroteg/cip FITCH SHAMPOO 29c 2 e 99 100 PURE ASPIRIN U. S. P. 5-GRAIN TABLETS... 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Silj £ : §) a s SPORTS 43° DOZEN 1 J 3 for 19 . . 4.50 : c Sun shield flips up and al R GLOVE JR.ra FIELDE dj ee ‘ GOLF BALLS Sanforized, too, Nout STRAINER a ty/ AMP AX Sanitary Protection 1 Worn Internally 2 a ae Ono 80 .. tee 28 Aah. oe Os Thursday, April 17, 1952 �800 Persons Used YWCA Last Month Eight hundred Bon B‘nai used paid of junior hostesses and members of the armed forces, to a community World Day brought of Prayer into building the which from seven of Highland Park’s churches, Miss Musa I. DeMouth, director, announced this week. At this called Among the passengers who sailed for Hawaii from San Francisco March 26 were Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Cruttenden of Bob O’Link road, who are shown above aboard the Matson cating jobs. Although the Highland Lines’ Lurline. them other agencies whenever possible. Besides its own activities, the classes “Y” and has club taken an active part in several communitywide projects during the past year. Two of the biggest of these is the club for senior citizens known as Miss Anne Florence Phelps, School turned Ottesen music and A Miss consultants of District 108, recently refrom ‘the biennial national convention of the Music Educators National Conference which was held in Philadelphia, Pa. Was One of the events of the convention was a luncheon meeting of members of the In-and-About Music clubs throughout the United States. two years ago this spring and has been growing rapidly ever since and the Servicemen’s center, which opened late. last fall, is now providing recreation for more than women 100 of the young armed men forces and every weekend. LF College Lists Transfer Students Three Highland Parkers presently attending Lake college after transferring other colleges. are Forest from Miss Ottesen Lake Forest. She is the Forest after transferring from Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. The Fischer residence is on Delta road. John Robert Hansen, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hansen of Ridgewood drive, is enrolled at Lake Forest as a freshman. Mr. Hansen previously was a student at Bradley university, Peoria, Ill. A fourth Highland Parker at Lake Forest college, but not a transfer student, is Miss Joyce J. Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lynch of Prospect avenue. Miss Lynch, who is a sophomore, was recently initiated into Tri Beta, national biology fraternity. Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your poper aside! Thursday, World War lI she served the of the to prefessional Mrs. as of a music $250 will student member in has Mrs. appeared Chicago and : Leona Price, chairman, information may the HI YWCA, be had by calling 2-0675. to Highland Park from Mr. Nissenson is chief gist at the North sort in daughter, years Shore Winnetka. Chicago. psycholo- Health They Carol Ann, who have MARLON old. Rubberized FLAT ENAMEL The tryout date, when students will appear before a committee of judges selected by the Music club. has been set for May 10 in the Recreation center. A few weeks still remain for students of this area to file applications as vocalist, violinist, or pianist. Regular RCA “Rutland” Combination silisault 525.00 Philco T.V. Phono sasaki. 448.00 Dumont T.V. FM Radio edie 425.00 Arvin 21-inch Blonde w/table ...- 398.00 RCA 19-inch sackeees 379.50 Schuck 329.25 bic ks 320.00 cia 269.00 RCA Radio Phono Combination --.- 289.95 Trade-In Allowance 150.00 123.00 225.00 90.00 90.00 50.00 60.00 49.00 90.00 Step-Stool $2.39 Valve for Oo NLY (10 DAY LIMIT) 375.00 325.00 200.00 308.00 289.50 279.95 260.00 220.00 199.95 Many other T.V. and Radio Phonos to Choose From SEE OUR USED SETS — REAL VALUES With Purchase of One or more Gallons of Elliott’s NS MARLON A Rubberized Alkyd Flat Enamel FEATURES: * Washes Like Enamel * Has Soft Velvet Finish * One Coat Usually Sufficient * Not a Water Thinned Paint * For walls, woodwork, See the New 21-Inch Magnavox on Display Now With Other Models GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 650 Western Ave. ceiling, ete. GMiotts * 36 Beautiful Styled Colors MAKERS OF FINE PAINTS SINCE 1897 4 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road Lake Forest 658 HI 2-2041 Highwood April 17, 1952 ene «heme wend ta ts cs rea is three be THESE WON’T LAST LONG an- the concert will be to 5 at the YWCA 474 Laurel. Further of National Why not trade in that small T.V. or Radio, Phono or what have you? in alon in the Highland Park school district 113 area, between the ages of 16 and 25, who can meet requirements set up by a committee of the Highland Park Music club. Students interested may contact Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Park place, HI 2-0314 to obtain an application blank. She Hazel Shore. nounces that held from 3 headquarters, the National Vocational Guidance association, Chicago Guidance and association, both Sunday. by Proceeds from the concert will go toward financing the summer projects sponsored by the group for the past few years. Most outstanding of these projects is the “campership” that sends a young girl from a needy family to summer camp for a two-week period. Mrs. Nissenson is an associate in the American Psychological asso- ciation, next Listcomb North vocalist, This will be one of a series of annual concerts sponsored by the Paul Lawrence Dunbar club which has built itself a reputation for good music at these events according to YWCA directors. chairman for Defense pro- daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratner of Indian Tree drive. The Murrel J. Fischers’ daughter, Barbara, is now studying at Lake Miss of Dor- SPRING HOUSE CLEANING? Miss Sue Lynn Ratner is a trans- | fer from Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, and is a sophomore at is secretary National Music Educators In-andAbout clubs while Miss Phelps is serving on the creative music committee of the Music Educators National Conference. scholarship awarded Listcomb, accompanied concert Council on Family Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. The Nissensons recently moved Music Club Award Deadline Approaches HP Teachers Attend Music Convention In Philadelphia The Golden Circle and the other, the Service center for the men of the armed forces. The first group organized will be club Miss of classical and semi- Walker. Personnel ’ Jefferson in a program gram. 0 not run a room or an employ- to othy Nissen- cago. Mrs. Nissenson received her B.S. volunteer recruiting the Chicago Civilian advice on where to find a place to live; mothers call by the dozens for information on where to send daughters, or sons, to camp. Women call for help in locating a maid, and girls ask for assistance in lo- referring Marc Dunbar will present classical numbers ing kinds of services. A young veteran’s wife will stop by to ask for ment agency, the staff gives time and consideration to each request, to Mrs. Lawrence YWCA son, 966 Princeton avenue, at a recent testimonial dinner held at Chicago Bar association in Chi- ice director of the National Home for Jewish Children at Denver, Colo., and for the past six years, she has been director of the research and group guidance program for district six of B’nai B’rith. Her volunteer activities include club leadership at Hull house, Newberry center and Children’s Memorial hospital in Chicago. Dur- time of year, the YWCA upon to provide many Park YWCA, does registry, a camp, tribute Paul the adults and adolescents, social serv- This tabulation makes the YWCA of Highland Park one of the busiest organizations in the city, as young and old, Negro and white, rich and poor, pour through its doors for services, special events, classes and recreation. is Dinner and M.A. degrees in clinical psychology from Northwestern university. Among her activities in the guidance field during the past 10 years has been her work as consultant for Winfield Tuberculosis sanatorium, vocational counselor to association representatives Paul Dunbar Club To Present Vocalist In Concert At YWCA _ In recognition of her work as executive director of the Vocational Service Bureau, B’nai B’rith the month variety of meetings Honors Parker At Testimonial activities that covered everything from square dancing, committee B’rith Highland persons the YWCA during of February in a Voyage Page 27 �te eal Arter B'nai B'rith To Stage Comedy, ‘Cinderella Jones,’ Saturday Saves Taxpayers Money In Korea “Cinderella Jones,” an original musical comedy by John _ Alexander of Chicago, will be presented Saturday in Glencoe _ Central school by members of suburban B’nai B’rith as their Lt. Col. Ralph W. Arthur, 1287 is responsible drive, Ridgewood for an idea which is saving fuel, sixth annual benefit show. All proceeds will be given to charity. HPHS Students Elect Council -_ Board Members Students High of Highland school last week 12 members dent to the council The stu- board. include four sopho- Julia Whitney, Nancy Hall, Virginia and elected 1952-53 executive winners mores, Park Harris, eight Toni and Tom Coash; juniors—Mimi Murphey, George Angster, White and _John Gould, all of whom served on the board this past year, and Carl Ostrand, Peter Ellman ify he : i: and Walker, Sheila Qualifications Margie Blumenthal. for the office spe- that each candidate must main- tain a C average with no D’s or E’s during his term of office or the preceding semester. The nominees were chosen from a list of names turned in by each session and chosen on the following points: Would the student body be willing to follow the lead of this person if him he were represent Does in the elected nominee constructive show school he have directing the through to on assume skill others? ability measures to and tact Does organize school re- he in have and follow projects? Will he be fair to all in supporting school activities? And finally does the what he candidate can want to the to student give council _ and its activities? Board members were chosen from a slate of 30 candidates which included 10 sophomores and 20 juniors. Names which appeared on the ballot included Ed Frances Cimbalo, Dawne Anspach, Diaz, Bill Davidow, Judith Harvey, Elwood Hansmann, John Kuiper, Dick Nachman, Gail Porges, Sue ginia Partlow, Swidler and Anne John Chorus girls in the Stevens, Tom Wolter. This makes it necessary to ward. of drums 55-gallon fewer truck gasoline to the front, saving transportation facilities. Three pumps are working on a Al Stallman, Dr. Samuel Binder, bert Lapine, will be in the and men’s Her- Peter Padorr singing group. Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of Green Bay road and Paul Leeds of DeTamble avenue are co-chairmen of the event. Mrs. Harry Mayer and Mrs. Jack Rubin have been serving as secretaries of the working commit- tee; Mrs. Lewis and Gale have Marcus handled Harry Mayer will be stage duction. and the and publicity; Jack managers Earl at the They door may on tunities. any truck to go forward with an almost This leads to wasted empty tank. Pierre Chang Photo Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand of 234 Green Bay road, Highland Park, bask in the sunshine on the beach of the Caribbean while on a recent holiday at Tower Isle, Jamaica, in the British West Indies. The Goldsmith Mr. smith and of Mrs. 665 James Melody K. lane Goldare the are Ellen, Erma parents of their third child, Peter Harry, born April 11 in Highland Mr. Park ents. hospital. of other Goldsmith 8, and Goldsmith and Mrs. Pittsburgh, John of Arthur Pa., children 5. Chicago A. are Mrs and Levinson grandpar- time and fuel which could be used for vital purposes.” The 2nd Division already has the record for the lowest fuel consumption of any division in Korea, new The to helping is station maintain this record. Colonel Arthur’s wife, Josephine, and his son, Ralph, reside at the Ridgewood drive address. He has January since Korea in been 24. Previously he was in charge of the at the group supply instructors quartermaster Va. During Fort school, World Lee, II the colonel War attended the first officer candidate school in 1941 and served as a supply commander. depot Oun Americas smartest hardtop’ pro- night. section is filled with facts Don’t not want do We station. this purchased Saturday The Want-Ad interesting be front the back again. All Vehicles Welcome reexplained Colonel Arthur cently: “Any vehicle, from any division here in Korea is welcome to use and There are still tickets available, Ernest Cohn ticket co-chairman with Mrs. Earl Lewis, has an- nounced. gas- enough to it as truck has it up make to oline Rubin of the station the leaves Each basis. 24-hour 40-member cast include Mesdames Herbert Adams, Samuel Smith, Herbert Lapine, Eugene Rose, Roy Server and William Katz. Stunk- el, Cathy Stair, Barbara Zeitlin, James Lyle, William MacLean, Vir- stop can unit Trucks from any there and refuel on their way for- One of the specialty numbers, a Spanish-Portugese dance, will be presented by Mrs. Alta Warsawska Shepherd, former ballet star, who began her career as a dancer in the Ravinia opera productions. Mrs. Shepherd was the first American dancer to join the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo in the late 1930’s. Earl Lewis, Philip Bregstone, initiative and money in Korea. Division 2nd Colonel Arthur, quartermaster, has set up a refuelsupply main the station on ing route leading to the front lines. time Dance director for the production is Madeline Wallace, dance director of television station WBKB. A child star of the ballet, she has remained in the profession. During World War II, she directed USO troupes, and is presently director and producer of “Stairway to Stardom” on TV. have the students? and is he willing sponsibility? Does and Mrs. Tully Friedman of Marion avenue will sing the title role and Mrs. John J. Garfinkel of Ivy lane will assume the role of Fairy Godmother in the production. Prince Charming (Herbert Adams _ of Pleasant avenue) has the modernday title of The Pitchman. and miss golden oppor- it! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES | A Surprise THIS Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones Directors KEnwood Y ESTABLISHED Pe BE 1890 IMPORTANT renee id oe Studebaker Starliner — 1952 Commander V-8 or Champion 6-0700 Mil ee The “hard-top” with the new swept-back lines! It’s thrilling to look at... it’s exciting to drive! One of eleven beautiful 1952 Studebaker styles! 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive available in all models at extra cost We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of | See wt! Try it! Buy tw! 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral White sidewall tires, if available, and chrome wheel discs, optional at extra costs State Commander V-8 Starliner Illustrated RAVINIA directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 1778 First St. Open Friday Evenings from INC. MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE Highland Phone HI 2-1854 7 until 9 Park, III. Opposite Northwestern Thursday, Page 28 ; bi Bork WEES Gi, carbon Niet April eae fe E LANi SORer ayaon a ee ee ihe hair aha i mM a ae Depot i 17, 1952. Te �Weil IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS of and their second born Mrs. In,” and “Sister Richard are the child, March A. Stephen 31 Weil parents in of Rich- Lake For- hospital. est Now that vacation is over we'll have to settle down to a little work. Think nothing of it, there are only seven more weeks of school. Spring vacation is long past, but holds memories for many people. Just ask Gail (peep-peep) Foster about Sun Valley. She and the rest of the party enjoyed the skiing, skating and other attractions. It seems that Nancy Lelewer was the first and only casualty on the journey. Dave Baum, Larry Brown, Tim Weinfeld, Sue Denzel and Mary Amsteen must have forgotten they lived in Highland Park. Their extended vacation in the Florida sunshine was great. Marcia Harrison gave a huge party a week ago. It would be hard to name all the people in attendance. Tom and Bob Leopold had a real terrific jam session last Saturday afternoon, in which Tom Harder, Dave Baum, Jim Gordon, Ernie Rabattini, Tom and Bob were a few of the performers. Hearing Tom and Ernie play and sing seemed like old times. The dance at the Presbyterian church tomorrow night promises to be a good one. Tickets are $1.50 a couple and can be purchased from Sys Graham, Dan Seitz, Crane Caris and Russ Whitney. Did ya know - - - - that Bob George was asked to play in the North-South prep basketball game which will be held in Murray, Ky. Congratulations and good luck, Stork. Make us northerners proud. - - - - that Tom and Bob Leopold with Bob’s band have made a terrific record. The Ann Arbor Alley Cats have recorded “When the Mrs. Winnetka ard, ~~ Saints go Marching Converse Mr. Weil is the former Dorothy Jones, daughter of Mrs. J. R. Jones of Ravinia. The Weil’s other child is Sally; 2. Mrs. Herbert M. Weil Seneca hotel, Chicago, is ternal grandmother. of the the pa- Presbyterian Group Their fifth child and daughter was A. Burnham born March Converses Melody She lane. has second 16 to the of 594 been named Gail. The other Converse children are Robin, 10, Judith, 5, Arlan, 314, and Philip, 18 months. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Converse of Evanston and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCoy of Winnetka. Fr lans Mrs. chairman Rummage ; : Richard of the Seitz, Sale oe Park associa-| Mrs. Presby-|A. terian church, held a meeting of her committee last Monday, in the home of her co-chairman, Mrs. | Walter Gibbs, at which plans for | the association’s spring rummage | sale were discussed. The sale will; be held Wednesday, April 30, from| 2 to 5 p.m., and Thursday morning, |! DONT MISS THESE PRICE DURING THIS BIG 10 DAY 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. A. Walter Kelly; W. Lillie, the Geigerich, and Mrs. group Mrs. Gordon Parks, Mrs. Karl King, Mrs. Ray Naegele, Mrs. Aaron Bauer, Mrs. William Ruffner and Mrs. Carl Howard; Mrs. J. W. Pugh, dinner chairman; Mrs. Gordon Fowler, publicity chairman and Mrs. Warren Wilner, president. ne DEBUCK AND CO. HARDWARE SAVINGS For Home, Garden or Shop Shop Friday Night ate 8-in. Bench Ball Reg. Bearing 45.95 Tilting arbor Saws Equipped 6? controlled by wheel on right side for convenience. Fast, accurate depth adjustment. At 22 Teeth; Wi 4-ft. Handle Reg. $1.19 Easy to use Craftsman... just sweep the lawn! Tempered steel tines. Hardwood handle. Rust-resistant enameled finish. Sears! Kate.” It can be purchased at the Highland Park record shop. Give it a listen. Congratulations to the new mem- bers of the executive board of student council. There was a list of 800d candidates, and it was a tough battle. Alumni Alley— It sure was good to see everyone home last week. From out “Ioway” Bill Rogan and Buddy Giangiorgi were home. A couple of ex-basketballers, Tom Hall and Bob Freeman were here from the East. Jeanne Herbst, Karen Reinking and the University of Illinois— sO anyone wanting information should talk to Pete. Also seen around town were Jim Black, Jim Humphrey and Bob Engle. Bill Dixon and Bill Jorgensen were home for a little breather from Uncle Sam. Our baseball team made its debut at Barrington last week and did real well. Renzo Marchetti and Frank Picchietti pitched the Giants to a 6-0 victory. Bob Guentz Dunlap Carol Halverson did a little singing at| their church while they were home. Pete Stodder is very enthusiastic | about Beer Priced Added compare Sears Reg. 15.95 Shop, Mower for quality, amazing cut. steel 5 blades. Rotary Power Green! exceptional sun, abrasion, oil, acids, Easy to handle. Guaranteed for 8 years’ service! price. 16-in. Easy rolling Mower 79.50 Eliminates 50’ Dunlap heavy 129 Cope Oe Transparent! Reg. 6.95 rubber tires. 97.50 New-type BOSSES oes ooeinaeeceea Savings 13% low See, ki 95 lifting! Plastic Hose 1.39 Wee i 19 Demenn eee ee 1.29 10-ft. Resists _.. and Mrs. P.O.E. 23, of LAP i Johnson of Lin- | coln avenue, was recently pro- | | moted to the rank of sergeant in | the Marine corps. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Sgt. Johnson attended the University of Illinois before entering 1950. Va. the He Marine corps is stationed in June at Quantico, Thursday, April 17, 1952 ees 98c ggg TT he Dunlap dt 98 98c oo 1.29 Trager wel see. S00 98¢ n oh Set ae a 98¢ .. Set diene ei leon i: Re 1.10 Screwe YT ee 1.39 a and Mr. | 1.29 oore i PS “11amSet .... 98¢ 1.29 5-in. 1,05 1.49 1.25 Reduce Reg. Screwdriver cawaw -- 80, 98¢ Set Chisel i ee 98c oie Screwdriver 22 ~--- 98c Pocket -------1.49 Tool Pump Pliers oa 1.49 Water 1.19 Allen Wrench meee 1.19 Stove Bolt 144 73 Renet as Asst. 't, 1.19 Screw ee ae ee ae STE ig - po ae ome 1.49 7-in. a 1.19 ah a 1? Se ee 1-49 100-ft- . ae Se 1-32 Shorpenies ae a 1.59 Butche ee 1-2 Prices regularly Sie up to +!- ee ------- Steel Wheelbarrow Rubb son 98c ------* 98¢ 1.39 Folding vm 3.98 etete Peter Johnson Promoted To Sergeant in Marines Johnson, 1.19 3-pe. 9g¢ Tape » 98c 98c 1.59 Miter Box ----------~ 98¢ Clark Eubanks hit home runs. The other games last weekend were not played because of weather’ condi- | tions. Peter SS seam ---- Square mb. Co 29 B-in, Wrench ..... 1 49 ae Bar Those Fire Hazards! 1.95 ] 77 Sturdy, medium gauge steel wire. Rust-resistant green finish. Ideal to burn paper, leaves neatly. Get yours now! Easy-Rolling Reg. 14.95 Rubber Tire Wheel 115 Husky steel construction. Made for big loads and hard use! Rubber tire rolls smoothly, absorbs bumps. Hand grips. Open ” Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Lod Friday 9 to 9. SEARS «0 Daily J. leaders: CUTS SALE EARS ae 1, from Mrs. Seitz and Mrs. Gibbs’ committee consists Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Alfred Meeg, Mrs. Robert activities | pinliter, Woman’s tion of the Highland May 9 to 5:30. HIGHLAND Central Ave. Wed., PARK 9 to 12:30 STORE HI 2-4600 Page 29 | : �‘od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ‘IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue NDAY, April 20 730 a.m. Sunday school. at 1 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, p.m. Assistant meeting. demonstrated human individually | | experience will ‘plained in all Churches cientist, on Sunday, be “The Son of man ex- 8 p.m. 11 not am. classes to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom or many.” ible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon, include these passages: “Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and bow myself before the high God? shall I come before him with burnt aeerings, with calves of a year| ‘ . He hath shewed ere is good; Bethany what choristers school with for all age groups. am. Fifteen meditations am. minutes by F. Worship service the minister, the Rev. A. son, preaching. 11 a.m. Mission Band tle Heralds will of B. P. with John- and Lit- meet. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. | MONDAY, April 21 7 to 9 p.m. _(p.19). REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, pastor AY, April 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Rummage sale in church. EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Avenue Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor FRIDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Lutheran brotherhood. SUNDAY, April 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, April 23 W. p.m. YWMS Dillard, Mrs. 2946 George at home Western Johnson of Mrs. avenue. assisting hostess. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, 11 a.m. Church Minister NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor services. Harry Hershman, FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel The Church With the Chimes) _ Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 20 - 9:30 a.m. 10:45 rvice. am. Sunday Sermon p.m. Young school session. Morning by the People’s worship pastor. fellow- p. 745 p.m. Evening gospel service.. Sermon by the pastor. ONDAY, April 21 6:30 p.m. The Men’s fellowship the church will hold its annual ather and Sons banquet. Two from Pan American airlines of trips to Mexico and to Bermuda will be shown as part of the pro- ‘gram. WEDNESDAY, April 23 8 p.m. Midweek prayer THURSDAY, April 24 8 pup. Choir rehearsal. Ae daliy and service. breakfast are held Educational at 9 a.m. with following. METHODIST Highwood Avenue Junior choir ment (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. school department. year 6 olds), year mary Junior olds), (2nd and primary and 3rd Senior worship, CHURCH and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, April 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 20 First ST. recreation, 9:30 in Trinity on Scout Scout church. Troop 324 room. WEDNESDAY, April 23 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 25. 8 p.m. Couples club at the church, with Prof. Karl head of the department at on A. Roth, of religion Lake Forest college, speaking “Toward Understanding the Four Gospels.” Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 April 20 SUNDAY, First Sunday 7:30 a.m. 9:30 am. am. after prayer and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Rummage THURSDAY, April 24 9am. to 4 p.m. Rummage FRIDAY, April ser- sale. sale. SUNDAY, am. Holy SATURDAY, April 26 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. The SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Edwin Kemp, Lambert, Director Glencoe 1227 organ Wesley Mrs. organ committee June recital afternoon. The featured 3 o’clock Highland the will pre- Parmenter at school octet, Mrs. Martin of church in an Sunday Park High and a violin solo by Burmeister will also on the ster, sopranos; program. Minister of Music June Jorgensen, Tawzer altos; and Fred Tur- ner and Peter Walker, tenors; David Rietz and Byron Botker, basses. They “The “The have chosen Legend” Green “I’m by three selections, Tschaikowski; Cathedral” Always by Hahn; Chasing Rain- bows.” The pianist is Miss Maxine Joseph. selected Mrs. Parmenter has “Echo Carol” Safely by Lorenz; Graze” by “Sheep Bach; the guild _ . to accommodate mem-_ a monthly meeting held April 10 was Mrs. Carl Jaeger of Deerfield who spoke on missionary work both in this country and abroad. Mrs. Jaeger stressed the need for more missionaries and said in particular that “The word of God is often Heights report after on members the home heard by Mrs. Shuman. Hold Rummage Sale On Monday, Tuesday 20 Methodist of Bethany Church To Wesley Methodist Church To Sponsor Recital On Sunday May NORTH W. April meeting afternoon ton 9:30 a.m. Religious school. and communion. Russell worship. FRIDAY, April 18 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Dr. Siskin will preach. SATURDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Religious school. Sandra Holy next be purchased by the Guild. A contribution of $25 was made to the Old Peoples home in Arling- Members of the octet include Shirley Allderdice and Mimi Ang- 25 Feast of St. Mark. 7:30 am. and 9:30 The to school. Morning on Gowns and collars have been ordered for Senior Choir members, 20 Sunday a.m. April and ridiculed among many of the younger generation and in colleges.’’ She stated that there is a great need for instilling the word of God in all of our young people. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor be Easter. Holy communion. Family Eucharist. Morning Days—- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL sent TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Reverend Week sale on to 9 p.m., will take place May 8 at 7:30 p.m. This meeting has been scheduled for the evening instead of in the George hypnotism, Episcopal Boy and April a.m. 10:45 demonstration. p.m. 9:30, JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY, refresh- TUESDAY, April 22 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group to be guests at St. Martha’s at Fridays 7 p.m. Charles Pantle of Deerfield road is chairman of the sale. a lecture 7:30 8:30, 11:30. grades). fame, guild 7:30, Ass’t. Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor (5 program featuring Harhypnotist of television with and wiil hold its an- rummage bers with small children. Guest speaker at the last regular 7 and 8. pri- ments, and ry Belmar, in CHURCH Sundays—6:30, 10:30 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young peo- ple, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 MASSES guild spring May 1 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the assembly hall of Redeemer Lutheran church, Central avenue, just west of Green Bay road. Mrs. 7, 8, 9, 10. ST. JAMES High 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 4 and Redeemer 30 from 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor preaching. rehearsal. Chancel 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior high depart- Rev. WESLEY Young Days Holy Days—6, communion. Conservative FRIDAY, April 18 6:17 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. SATURDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, April 20 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, adult services Dr. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Holy Plans Rummage Sale nual 12 noon. Minister mon. 4:30 p.m. Inquirer’s class. WEDNESDAY, April 23 7:30 am. and 9:30 a.m. Director - ship, 11 HI 2-2101 v. Associate and ZION 8 Rev. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays SUNDAY, April 20 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor- Schlung. 11 The Bay Roads P. Morrison MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect re- April 22 of thee, ee pc 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rummage sale to love ercy, and to walk humbly with in church. | 8 p.m. Brotherhood meeting in thy God?” (Mic. 6: 6,8). Selections from “Science and the dubs room of the church. 8 p.m. Kightly-Anderson circle alth with Key to the Scriptures” of Bethany guild will meet at the Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Every pang of repentance and home of Mrs. George Schuermann, uffering, every effort for re- 1835 Garland avenue. orm, every good thought and WEDNESDAY, April 23 8 p.m. Church Fellowship servdeed, will help us to understand _Jesus’ atonement for sin and aid Korean clothing drive. The its efficacy; but if the sinner con‘tinues to pray and repent, sin ‘Brotherhood of the church is gath-and be sorry, he has little part ering new and good used clothing -in the atonement,—in the at-one- for needy boys and girls in Korea, ment with God,—for he lacks aged one to 12 years. Donors are the practical repentance, which asked to bring their bundle to reforms the heart and enables church and deposit it in the clothman to do the will of wisdom” ing barrel. ‘SUNDAY, April 20 Rev. Rev. dishes. D.D., Minister Edward W. Greenfield, guild. doth the Lord require ut to do justly, and temporary potluck England year will be installed. April 19 arranged 10:45 organ thee, O and New Officers Bethany for the new The came with Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, e of the Lesson-Sermon is DOC- jhearsal. INE OF ATONEMENT. SUNDAY, April 20 The Golden Text is from Mark 9:30 a.m. Church :45) supper Minister HI 2-3522 . THURSDAY, April 17 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 18 of Christ, | SATURDAY, April 20. WEDNESDAY, April 23 6:30 p.m. Family night Deerfield and Green Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Rev. David Bailey, hristianity is proof of God’s love man. That man’s love for God t be meeting. 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister April 23 Testimonial ship. Ra hilip L. Lipis, gu -| speaker. MONDAY, April 21 8 p.m. Official board meeting at the church. TUESDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. Church school board “At Twilight” by Stebbins; ‘Pastoral’ by Foote; “In Summer” by Stebbins and “Now The Day Is Over” by Thompson. A nursery is provided for infants and small children during this program as well as for the regular 11 SUNDAY, April 20 o’clock morning worship. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Identical Following the program, there will worship services with the Rev. Russell Lambert preaching on be a tea in Fredrickson hall for 9:30 a.m. Church school. for all “The First Testimony about those attending. Tickets, priced at 75 cents, may be obtained from Jesus.” ages. Mrs. Sherman Johnston, Mrs. Ru10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of WEDNESDAY, April 23 Olson, John Gibson, Mrs. ‘7 p.m. Rummage sale at the ben chimes. 11 am. Morning Werkate: Ser- church sponsored by the Woman’s Adolph Peterson, Mrs. Elsie Mendino, Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Mrs. mon topic: “Haman and the Boom- society. Raymond Suzzi, members of the erang.” THURSDAY, April 24 3 p.m. Musicale and tea. Rummage sale all day, closes at organ committee. Proceeds of the recital will go to the organ fund. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellow- 4 p.m. Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGovern street, will Bethany avenue hold its spring Rummage sale next Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and next Tuesday from 9 am. to 3 p.m. Donations may be brought to the church where the sale is to be held. Those who want donations picked up may telephone Mrs. A, O. Christman, sale chairman, at HI 2-1636, or call the parsonage at HI 2-3522. The regular monthly meeting of Bethany guild, postponed because of Good Friday services last week, will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Kenneth Kightly’s circle will be in charge of the refreshments, and a group of students from the speech department of Lake Forest college will give several readings. Plans are presently being made for Bethany guild’s annual mother and daughter banquet, which is to be given Friday, May 9. Mrs, Charles G. Nichols’ — — i circle will han- dle arrangements for the dinner and Mrs. A. Judson Wells will be in charge of ticket sales. Because the banquet date will also fall on a second Friday of the month, regular meeting night of the guild, this meeting will be postponed to May 28. The May 28 meeting will be “men’s night,” with husbands and guests cordially invited to attend. Tuxis Society To See Hypnotist, View Treasury Film Hypnotism and practical applica- tions of the art will be the program presented by Presbyterian the Highland Tuxis society Park at their meeting to be held Sunday at the church, when Harry Belmar will give demonstrations of the mystic magic. Another meeting of Tuxis | will consist of a movie from the United States Treasury film will department. tell something counterfeiting this country, rings about operating and recent The the in arrests of counterfeiters by Treasury agents. — A speaker from the Treasury de— is also fentayn? sched- — | — �as secn in ae in rug iid ebholdee Sy 24 tais Incidentally, if you want C your furnishings pro- tected against damage by moths conveniently rendered “in your o beetles, to and carpet| we'll be Duraproof glad them. | Now, your lovely furnishings can actually be rejuvenated “right in your own home”—thoroughly cleaned by experts where you can watch the unusual care they receive. ternationally The modern DURACLEAN service, costs less than Duraproof, another in- process cleans fabrics with a new consideration for their life and beauty—cleans with a mild, aerated, applying some less ef- highly activated foam. No soaking. No shrinkage. No harsh mechanically driven brushes rub or scrub your fine fabrics, fective Dirt, grease and many unsightly spots vanish as if by magic. Wool fibers come to life ... matted pile rises ... colors revive. Furnishings are not merely cleaned, They're revived, sanitized, and protected for longer life. twist-weave rugs...even tacked-down solution your- self. Now you may have your upholstered furniture...valuable Oriental, domestic and proven PHONE carpets DURACLEANed with new safety right in your own home. No inconvenience. Use again same day. If you are planning a party or expecting company, have your furnishings DURACLEANed the day before. Everything will look spic 'n span when your guests arrive. Duraclean International DURACLEAN is recommended by many of America’s finest furniture and department stores. Watch local advertising, or write today for name of DURACLEAN Dealer near you. You'll be more than pleased with his fair prices...and safe, convenient service. No obligation. Company Headquarters TODAY. Deerfield 444 or 445. No toll from Chicago DURACLEAN Bt » April 17, 1952 Tats DEALERS OF AMERICA 71-9CT DURACLEAN BLDG., DEERFIELD, ILL. Ambassador 2-3222 �} : WAUKEGAN | privew || GLENCOE THEATRE Highland Park 2-0605 WED. Kirk to SAT. April 16-19 Eleanor Porelas. “DETECTIVE i Open STORY” COLLIDE” P| Filmed in “BEND SUN. to TUES. April 20-22 OF THE Plus ‘2 aa THE iF and Rock DRIVE” 2nd FAT Color Stewart. aa “THE losing team Alec __|and : f No matter what Hi Hudson SPECIAL HILL want to bu) “THE The or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- || MARRIAGE ag tion your best market place. BROKER” FRI. @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Kiddie Open PICK-UP CALL SERVICE April of Women League’s meeting creation kiss 18-22 Lewis Voters annual at] business orange and bacon, and April 19th Lassie a New Adventure OF LASSIE” Wednesday, April 23 Theatre Reserved for Benefit Show chocolate. Of Sale is serving as chairman yesterday in the Re-|the Holy Cross church center. Mrs. Hotch- sale which will be held was a member of the 25 and 26 at 763 of rummage April 24, Waukegan road, leaque’s health committee in 1945. and from 1946 to 195] wnt choirmen of the commit‘ Deerfield (Callner building). Mrs. Rink announces that there will be many articles for sale, such as men’s, women’s and children’s tee. clothing, e She cone. also served the league to 1949. I as a direc board - from ‘ household wares, rugs, an- tiques and paintings. The doors will be open each of the three days 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. | TICKETS | | settee Gate HOLLYWOOD “Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON and sporting other theater 8:30 Wed., April 23 and on sale at Alcyon SHORE DAvis HOTEL 8-8282 Theater Highland Park Community Nursery School Benefit EVA N STO N S E RV j C E T | Cc K ET NORTH SNEAK PREVIEW IS BLUE” events, LOBBY nt Limited of tickets number Phone: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed HIGHWOOD, ILL. hot jis John J. Rink of St. Johns /avenue from in Technicolor CALL HI 2-1870 was i BEWARE” Show—Sat., “COURAGE to 12 P.M. 423 WAUKEGAN AVE. ae in HIDEOUT THE FOR 4 P.M. the at 2:00 feackaGeD LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS| Restaurant TUES., Martin, Jerry in “SAILOR @ FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches of All Kinds — thru Dean milk. dancing eggs president of the Highland Park | Chairman : “MARION’S” _ | CHICKEN IN THE BASKET a8 toast, and folk menu scrambled of Hotchkiss Eugene was Baldwin road was elected Mrs. John Rink Is 901 “THE MODEL AND THE furnished fruit cocktail, cinnamon Mrs. NORTH” overnight Sakajawea. committee breakfast juice, RATES THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 an Camp Afterwards there and singing. MOB Guinness WILD at troop ing salad, 2-0440 We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to 150 People Coming: you enjoyed transportation to the camp for the 16 people who attended the encampment. The evening meal consisted of Northland Burgoo, walk- League i leaders ‘|The SARATOGA Arthur 4a Children under 12 Free when with adults. Janet King, scribe for Girl Scout _|troop 69, reports that her troop Having A Party? CALL THE RIVER” LAVENDER the -|encampment TUE. thru THURS., April 22-24 Cartoon on tax Hit MAN pitchers Kenndy, Julia Adams Joel McCrea Action Technicolor “CATTLE The were Renzo Marchetti, who pitched Color by Technicolor James President 24) game. 1:30 FRI. thru MON., April 18-21 Technicolor page the first six innings and Dom Turcki, who pitched the seventh. incl. 6:30 after 60c “WHEN THE WORLDS ; 6, Sat.-Sun., from Anthony Ello pitched the Waukegan Bulldogs to a 5-1 win over Highland Park Tuesday in this season’s opening Suburban League 40c to 6:30 p.m. Parker Pins , Mon.-Fri. ; League Prep Baseball (Continued fe HI 2-5224 Sundavs Starts Thursday, April 24 “DEATH OF A SALESMAN” PANTHER LOUNGE FEATURING Entertainment Except Mon., Nightly Tues., Saas MARCH, 1937—APRIL, 1952 at By 15 YEARS OF MUSIC WU akch thing View ie Bhp i, ART, for some- space ies Startling nnl BILLIE, VIC, in Whrld u / MORF, DOM DOM PIGATI JUKE BOXES | Highwood, III. (All Phones: Highland Pk. 2-4607) Page 32 | John the Piano Reynolds There’s magic in going places, doing things. And certainly spring brings out the gypsy in most of us... sets us thinking about vacations, traveling and the excitement that coes with it. We all dream about doing a lot more traveling than we can. And _ far off places seem mighty alluring. These days most of us have a friend to help us get to those ‘ar off places... friend television in our own front room. Just one flick of the dial and we_ can end up in India or the gay Paris. We can go_ traveling without a_ ticket when _ television’s around. We can travel thousands of miles and back between the dinner hour and “sack time’ .. . so it’s a pretty small world at. that. A lot of technical work and research goes into the planning of each TV show. So whether it’s just entertainment or information you get the REAL THING. You can travel as far as you want... even out into space to other planets and to the moon ... and when you travel via television, you're really there. It’s exciting to think just how much can be done through the TV medium . it’s the world’s eye that takes you wherever you want to go. We take a personal interest in your television problems. By supplying the finest sets by leading manufacturers . .. by giving you top service and installation by top technicians .. . we‘re able to guarantee the best reception. Your television pleasure is our business at 20th Century TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St., Phone: H!ghland Park 2-0341. “Entertainment For Your Dial HI 444 Waukegan Pleasure” 2-9779 Ave., Highwood Daily Cocktail RADIOS - TELEVISION Hours 3-6 ¢gvaibih7c APPLIANCES — All DEERFIELD’S Makes ONLY — DEALER IN USED CARS “If we don’t have what you want—we'll je & TRUCKS get it.” SALES CO. MEL 641 MULLINS, Deerfield Prop. Rd., Dfld. 1040 Thursday, April 17, 1952 �With— SALE Is Better Than Sn The FELL COMPANY'S 39th ANNIVERSARY ERED and RED Sorry we column busy couldn’t last week. taking during care our of 39th We out were our Ever. the a V3 too customers Anniversary . Incidentally, ter than bang ... Sale Sale. is . . . Please Bet- look. at our adjoining ad. The Chicago Daily Carmichael—one News’ of the John nation’s outstanding sports editors—will be — the main speaker at the May 13 dinner meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. . . There will be room for only 200. 3 Ever Reservations, Friday, calling May John which close 9 may be made by Luce at HI 2-2954. The Jim Garnetts are vacationing on inland waters in the south. Elm Place’s Lee LaBuda had the privilege of serving as the Boston $45 Lightweight the being amazed held on the the . . « Collection North Phillies in North Highland North stations Shore Glencoe, Shore. are at the Congregation in Suburban El Park and Beth the Winnet- ka Community House. . . . April 20th is the final collection date. in this area. at the styling, workmanship and You We a to This is the most poputor and practical lightweight offered played A canned goods drive to help alleviate a shortage in Israel is 06 been Braves at Clearwater, Florida. . . . Lee’s pay was two new baseballs signed by many of the Boston stars. SUITS suit that has when Braves Batboy for two games want very to call your attention worthwhile project— The Chicago Art Institute’s First Fund Drive. . .. Mrs. J.-P. Hall and Mrs. Bernard Nath are local will be price of this members suit. of the committee. The Tri-Club’s annual dance will held WHILE Just 23 all wool THEY LAST suits taken from our regular Values to $75. Saturday, The stock. Not all sizes. Ed Europe $2.6 and John Topcoats All Wool Zip-Out, $65 value Slacks Lightweight . . . values to $10 ................ 2 Prs. $1] White Shirts - - - 3-95 value ......................-. 3 for $839 Cotton... $1.00 value ................ 3 of for $2 Argyle Hose Pajamas Fine seersucker . . . Short sleeve, long length kc $289 ae POR ee WOUUE Sick place Francis this Shea- Commander. will heartiest and announcement THE FELL COMPANY Open Monday & Friday till 9:00 P.M. Gaston be . the . » vice congratulations Bob Barnes of their have to on the engage- in our store . The for are going week. a complete service nights Roberts next Europe We ea take new Post, initiation ment. al b3 will afternoon. Evans The Thursday, April 17, 1952 formal Picchietti Our Sue to Open All Day Wednesday 26 Wes- Memorial VFW’s the April commander. White T Shirts Reg. $1.25 value ............... 6 for $489 595 Central Ave. Highland Park of William Church. officers Sunday Louis son Park 4737, hen’ is are Park-Highwood Methodist No. the week. McLeran, Highland $55 this will be married in Highland Cabiedine at Kathryn Baruffi, daughter and Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, McLeran ley 10 Club. Oppenheimers bound Miss Mr. of May Country Chase Chevy is formal Winnetka Thursday open fittings rentstore. and reserva- tions. Our Highland Park Friday and all Wednesdays. day Monday store is open nights and The FELL C0. Page 33 coos ee be �BE A WINNER! 330 ROASTER OVENS IN 30 DAYS! ENTER EVERY DAY! Win This Nesco Roaster- Oven| | s IN NATIONALS e 2 0 "NES We NESCO 330 DE LUXE ELECTRIC ROASTER-OVENS 85 illustrated Model EASY To ENTER... NOTHING To Buy; No. 136 tush ERE'S ALL yoy DO te the following <s, Complete with Utility Cabinet, Broiler Griddle, and Set of Pans. ment ip 2 All Valued at............02.. rds or fess 9 State- 330 PRIZE WINNERS will receive this wonderfy Roaster] Nesco De c er Griddle, Oven with Cabinet, endand 39 np Pans, Pict ecee Set of ; Baking ree — See This Prize Roaster-Oven on Display af Your National Food Store, or Visit Your Nesco Dealer for a Free Demonstration! | EVERY w “PUSH-BUTTON” DIAL-TYPE “See-Thru” Glass “Guide-Dial” COVER RELEASE Temperature Control | Window in Stainless | BROWNING VENT | g Cover Steel Seas | AND WITH EVERY Provides @ check on the cooking or baking without opening the cover. Removable for ease in cleaning. Gray plastic vent with easy-toread settings for Preheat, Bake, and Brown. Cool, fingertip con- Slight pressure on button opens cover silently and smoothly. Cool plastic finger plate with positive trol. action catch. in; ommunity, 330 winners i test, but 2 N Your | WESCO ROASTER & Recipe ene At least with tested complete ‘in- book %* UL Approved The attractive dashboard has cooking zones for Warm, Simmer, Steam, Slow Bake, Roast, Bake, _~. Brown. Signal light below ; wilt “git© seOnelectedWinn €r—More ATIONAL Stone Every N ‘ve the Cord Set. *& Bake and Lift Rack for greater utility and ease in he ndling. *NESCO Warranty Card registers each roaster in @ permanent file—I! year service guarantee. ional ; nm event Food of ties Store in all— ®ighborhood Not i Content with i assur ed for ap ile one n own neighborhood.” National Food § Co tore Contest ends Saturday, May 17, 1952 our of your Nati winner in your NECESSARY, ‘Vttional Food Store, Nov'pthe closing sechtjcft0” at you wish, le URCHASE stato atentryYourblank near each time Use se entry est National Food ‘gjgu*Petit your GET FREE ENTRY BLAN ar ¥ ack With compuere™ NATIONAL :RULES FOOD store Topay,o4 ORHOOD CONTEST NATIONAL'S SPRING CARNIVAL OF Z@&ce@ STARTS TODAY! Stam ped The MERCIAL VEAL COM Graded RO Trimmed AST "Value-Way" wate BONE IN one ee LEFT IN —ALL CENTERS, FULL LEG HALF EG ST TH Easy The au StH RIB—7 INCH CUT ay w. 19° AGAR'S CIRCLE ‘eg oe "7 - SLICE FRYING SWANSON'S 0 ‘% £ ¥. at re hold no fears on your oe a EVISCERATE es p CUT UP—READ @ y TO COooK an ENJOY SHOPPING WITH THE FLORIDA GROWN FRESH GOLED SWEET CORN... 000029" 25° 4 helpers FRESH ASPARAGUS... . «23° for soap of beautiful OPEN FAMI—LY GALAVO PEAR Bish Night Family Feature PRINCESS ANN with NATIONA markets. TIL 9 PM. tS ats AI April 23rd, while Staple Prices Wed., sales supplies fast. Perishable food prices subject to change with the markets. $1.00 VALUE — ONLY FRIDAY ea Grocery effective thru They stay sharp—They're smooth cutting— ire lestory tested. They're Magnetic. 9?) x rf \ SHEARS REGULAR ¥ Advertised Produce Prices Effective Thurs., April 17th, through Saf., April 19th, subject te change women * 29° ce <a e@ Bee ie: LARGE SIZE "TOPS FOR SALADS"* CALIFORNIA dainties “PRIME” & “CHOICE” 4 SIRLOIN STEAKS . -- 7 i ri iS in washday 713° PKG. OXYDOL . . 2:2:55° GIANT 73° PKG. DREFT .. . 20e:55° GIANT CAMAY ..32233° 323° “yalue-Way” uv $ Government Graded and pape STANDING BEEF—Cut and Trimme § ‘4 TREND Washdays 5D" VEAL SHOULDER Cut and National's new TREND SUDSER. . 6<:99° VEAL SALE VU. S. Gov't and 578 CENTRAL, 636 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND ROAD, PARK DEERFIELD �PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-450 RATES 5¢ words onl: cc5: each (For REAL additional 55 Words word or Less) ESTATE FOR (Highland Not—Just A Way Highland Park News Deerfield Review Highwood News @ The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers ask for a Want 280 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Living Park COD CEDAR AVENUE 4 bdrms., 3 full tile baths, 1 sleeping porch on 2nd floor: den, powder room, kitchen, butlers pantry, din. rm., liv. rm., Ige screened porch: 2 car heated gar.; Ige. wooded ravine lot 160x380; eoncrete turnaround driveway. Will consider any reasonable offer. Call owner, HI 2-5569 or your broker. ANYONE interested in buying a saloon across from North Shore station. inquire wood. (Improved) at HI 321 Waukegan 2-9820. Ave., High- or guest room, sun Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI ————— PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Highland Park—122 Indian Tree Dr. his is one of our newer houses. Attractive Colonial 7 rm., 3% bath house. 2-car att. garage. Excellent neighborhood. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, Ave. REALTORS Winnetka ea 416 LAKESIDE MANOR RD. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2 TO 5 Attractive 4 bedroom, 2% bath, owner built English type brick home in East Braeside. Dining room with picture wincows overlooking terrace and outdoor living room: kitchen has electrie dishwasher and breakfast counter; 27 foot living room; attached garage; basement recreation room. For sale by owner. Reasonable. Phone Hlighland Park 2-3780. OPEN SUNDAY DONALD BRAESIDE 3-5:30 P.M. 416 ASHLAND PLACE, H.P. 2 blks. west of east entrance to Ravinia Park. Deluxe 6% rm. English home, superior construction. 1 bath up, 1 bath down; huge screen porch overlooking beautiful fenced garden. Choice location, priced right. A very on a good attractive sized Vernon N. ANDERSON REALTOR white Colonial lot in an excellent Glencoe Avenue SE — 21138 — — ———————— A BEAUTIFUL HOME this rm., den, screened _ porch, unusually attractive kitchen, bkfst. rm. on maid’s quarters; with aluminum 3 car att. overhead garage doors. OWNER SELL ON TERMS REALTY COMPANY Central REALTORS Ave. HI 2-6600 COMPACT 4 bdrm., 2 bath, house in west Highland Park. Good bsmt., oversized gar. Ridge school. Price. $23.000. BRAND NEW 8 bdrms., 2 baths, Ranch home in Sunset Park. This is an ideal location and beautiful home for family with small children and easy walk to schools, tr’nsp. and the park. Many special features to intrigue you such as pan. recr. rm., cab. kit.. extra storage space in attic. Act quickly. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. 580 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central tached gar. bdrms. $31,500. NG REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe mee 1971 Se In lst flr.), addition stairway to to the spa- unfinished ieee other houses from $10,500. EONARDI, REALTOR 2-2468 PAUL PHELPS, Ave., HI 2-7278 497 Central Ave. HI 2-1215 Es ALL ON 1 FLOOR Liv. rm. with frpl., dining room, kit., roomy brfst. neook, 2 double bdrms., small porch. Full bsmt., H.A. oi] ht. 1 car detached gar. Price has been $21,500, but owner might consider lower offer for quick deal. WITH VIEW OF LAKE Colonial in Northeast Highland Park. 3 bdrms. Full .bsmt. Hot water oil ht. Att. gar. Owner will consider selling on contract with liberal terms. You will find it difficult to match this buy. $22,500. (Impro fark) TIME OFFERED fpl. and window, rm., thermopane dining rm. 2 other utility bedrms., rm. throughout. On acre % Call Mrs. of AT l-car att. gar. property. $22,000. LISTING ITS home has full kitchen, with ba storms Lenzini. NEW BEST in Ravinia. living bedrm. rm., and unusually living tiled ‘Rusco_ screens picture or third bed- rm. 2 in this 1st flr dining tiled lge. rec. bedrms. rn batl rm. ¢ upstairs. O lot with over 100 ft. frontage. 2-c att. gar. Full basement. H.W. oil heat. All in top condition. $19,750. Contact Bob Earhart. MOVE RIGHT COMFORTABLE bedrms., separate ing rooms, IN CAPE modern COD—3 living and din- kitchen. Full basement. 11% car gar. $20,000. F details contact Blair Lloyd. uated on well landscaped ravine property. ing rm., dining Ist flr.: rm., choi lge. li sun rm., pwdr. rm., modern kit. w/dish seen to be appreciated. Call Mrs. Redlich. EXCELLENT VALUE EAST LOCATION—7 IN rm. FINE Colo. off living rm. throughout. Best of Wooded Priced in middle through Bob conditi _ property. 20’s. Details Earhart. NORTHBROOK 3 BEDRM. RANCH—2 yrs. old— NEW LISTING. Just 3 blks. from town and school—10 minute driv from Highland Park. Gas radiant — heat. 1-car att. gar., screen porch. _ House vacant. Priced for quick sale—$20,500. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors LAKE FOREST—3 BDRM. 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 BRK. RANCH HOME with 2 car att. gar. on lot 155x297. Liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl., kit. with OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5° brfst. area. Adjoining liv. rm. is panelled. Lounge or game rm. (opening on 1370 Lincoln Ave. South. Lge. liv. din. rm., butler’s pantry, porch on 1 terrace) with another stone firepl. and flr. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd flr. Owner Bar-B-Que. Thermopane windows throughout. H.A. panel heating (gas). ,has moved. Immediate occupancy if sired. Best location. Reasonabl riced, Convenient to schools and transportation, HI 2-3561. re gy : Excellent value at $41,500. BRAND NEW LISTING SSS Charming 4 bdrm., 2% baths, Brick resi- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) dence in Braeside section in Highland (Deerfield) “ Park. Big recr. rm. (with shower) in bsmt. H.W. (oil) ht. Att. gar. Low taxes, $338. If you are in the market for a FINEST COUNTRY LIVING 4-bdrm. home with a bdrm. and bath on the Ist flr. you owe it to yourself to in this briek Ranch style home. twin size bdrms., tile bath with plus inspect this unusual buy at $41,500. EXCLUSIVE 2-4580 SALE nial, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, sun rm. or HI H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. stone 4 tiled baths, Decorated in impeccable taste— house in perfect condition. WILL RINGER FOR iT 3 YR. OLD RANCH—Delight: lge. living rm. w/crab ore bedrm. On nearly an acre of ground 1 blk. cious liv. rm. with frpl. the ground from the lake and surrounded by & CO., Realtor flr. contains a din. rm., brkfst. some of the finest homes in Ra- R. S. HAMBLY Highland Park 2-1485 vinia, this house is convenient to 723 St. Johns nook kit., screened porch and powEAST WILMETTE and shops. The LRN der rm. Large master bdrm. with school, transp. 500 LAKE ST Gray fr. Colonial, 9 rms., 4 baths, all bath and 3 additional bdrms. and house is exquisitely designed and OPEN FOR INSPECTION canvas walls, screened porch; perfect contains a spacious entrance hall, location near beach, stores, transporta- 2 baths on 2nd flr., recr. rm. with 358 FLORA PLACE beautifully panelled lib., lge. liv. tion. Good value at $36,500. Can be frpl. Sunday, April 20th, 2:30-4:30 shown Sundays, Wednesdays and Thursrm. with frpl., card rm., powder This house has a great deal of days by appt. J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR charm and is priced to sell at rm., din. rm., lge. sunny brkfst. If you need 2 bdrms. and bath on GReenleaf 5-8278 RAndolph 6-7337 $38,500 rm., butlery and kit. On the 2nd Ist flr. this brk. Colonial should be flr. are 4 lge. family bdrms. with just the thing. There is also a liv. SN PAUL PHELPS, INC. HI 2-4580 3 baths, 2 servant’s rooms and rm., separate din. rm. and streamOPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 497 Central Ave. bath. lined kit. on Ist flr. 2 additional rn eeaneemerree eer tn mene ae 158 BLACKHAWK The grounds are _ beautifully bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Forced landscaped and a screened porch air oil ht., full bsmt. Early possesOutstanding value; ist floor, liv. rm., NEW HOUSE UNDER $20,000 overlooks din. rm., kit. with dishwasher, powder the garden. This prop- sion and attractively priced. Submit offers for 997 Harvard Court, rm. 2nd 8 large bedrms., 2 tile carries our highest recombaths. 3rd fl., one bdrm. and bath; base- Highland Park. Cape Cod type shown by erty $27,500 appt. Full bsmt., 5 rms. and bath (2 ment-playroom. Hot water gas heat; atmendation. location. FIRST outstanding with low cost maintenance. living room with fireplace; Ist. 5 family bdrms., 457 ESTATE (Highland LAKE see CHARGE VALUE pwdr. rm., streamlined N. ANDERSON REALTOR OUR IDEA OF THE NORTH SHORE'’S BEST BUYS 697 nd din. DONALD 6-5010 REAL $47,500. living Large ae CALL US TO SEE THESE AND OTHER DESIRABLE * PROPERTIES (Improved) This distinctive English style home in a top location offers luxurious 2-1215 GLENCOE SKOKTE RIDGE SUBDIVISION 80 ft. frontage, very deep with nice trees. $6,800. THE to CAM WITHIN A BLOCK FROM LAKE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. porch, 1% baths, knotty pine recreation room, Pine-panelled den, office or extra living room in basement; oi] heat, garage, beautifully landscaped corner lot, low maintenance. Immediate occupancy. Under $23,000. Best offer, owner, HI 2-3748. of Sunday, April 20, 1:30-5:30 This brk. house is ideal for family who wants bedroom or den and bath on Ist flr. Pine panelled liv. rm., cozy din.. rm., electric kit., 2 twin sive bdrms. and lge. tile bath on 2nd. Having been completely decorated recently you could move in without spending a cent. New oil burner, low maintenance, perfect location beautiful grounds are only a few of its advantages. Be sure to see it. Price, $29,500 Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. 580 fail SALE Park) YOU buy. Here is a compact red brick Colonial home, offered at far below reproduction cost. Large liv. rm., f/p. Din. rm., large card and TV room overlooking the lake; pwdr. rm., butler’s ptry.; kitchen; 4 bdrms., 3 baths, plus maid’s quarters; 2 car att. garage. One of the very few homes with RIPARIAN RIGHTS offered at the low figure IN! 1968 ELMWOOD SUNSET PARK SHERWOOD FOREST 1755 SOUTHLAND AVENUE liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., lge. birch Sparkling white 3 bdrm. 1% bath Colocab. kit. with G.E. dishwasher & brkfst. nial with fine detail throughout. This nook, 3 bedrms. & den-bedrm., 2 tile house has been featured in national magbaths & lge. scr. porch. Basement has azines. Built in 1941 it has entrance hall, pine recr. rm. with firepl., laundry rm. & lovely bright liv. rm. with fireplace and { wdr. rm. 2 car att. garage. Gas ht. old brick, 27 ft. living room, ge. wooded lot on Sheridan Rd. nr. French doors for future porch, din, rm., '4 year space cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, lake. Wall to wall carpet. & drapes. Ist cabinet kit. with dishwasher and for bfst. nook. Gar. is attached with sun screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, time offered. CALL OWNER, HIGHdeck; beautiful corner lot 52x146x67, attached garage, full basement. BeautiLAND PARK 2-6422. plus deed to adjoining lot 50x146 to in- fully landscaped. Only $27,000. _ eee sure privacy. School bus stops on corner; BRICK HOUSE IN SHERWOOD FOREST fast transportation to Chicago less than VACANT One story, large living room with natural 3 blocks; low maintenance—heat, $150, HIGHLAND PARK-—-SUNSET PARK fireplace, large dining room, ultra mod- . taxes, $216; new gas hot water heater, AREA ern cabinet kitchen, two twin sized ! full basement. Owner, HI 2-5224. 50x150, $2,000 den ON Don’t W Yeune LISTED mm The puseE pens. ESTATE FOR (Highland PARK Brick! Only 5 yrs. old. Large corner lot, all landscaped with lots of bushes, strawberry patch, berry bushes, garden space, House has large Hving room with fireplace, full dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement and oversized garase. Owner has left town. Must be sold. Only $21,750. HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA For the discriminating buyer—spacious brk. ranch hse. Under 2 yrs. old. 28 ft. bedrooms, REAL (Improved) $20,000 Almost new white Colonial on a_ nice lot in Sherwood Forest area. Large bright living room’ with fireplace, cheerful dining room, ample kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 twin size), and bath. A basement, too. HIGHLAND PARK—only $26,500. Attractive shingle Colonial in a woodsy area on a quiet street. 4 blocks to school—1% to transportation. (Immediate possession.) Living room, dining room, powder room, kitchen, screened porch, 3 bedrooms; hot water oj] heat; 2 car garage. Taxes only $276. May be seen Sundav 1 to 5. Mr. Crowdus, H'rhland Park 2-5868 or CEntrai __ 6-5314, PARK SALE Park) HIGHLAND But ano Highland Park 2-4500 St. ESTATE FOR (Highland STOP @ 1775 REAL Three Bedrooms For $25,000—you can have this house: $29,500 Living room with Bluestone fireplace; Seven (large-size) room house _ built separate dining room; large kitchen with 1940-41 and one acre in Northwest rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, section of Highland Park, combination new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic screen and storm windows by Rusco tile bath with shower; three large bedthroughout. Loads of clothes closets, linen and broom closets and storage sp1ce, rooms; excellent closets; full basement; oil heat; alum. storms-screens and doors. plenty of electrical wall plue outlets in occupancy—look at it today all rooms. Downstairs—gracious 26 foot Immediate living room with ceiling-high bookcase HOMESITES and natural fireplace, large dining room Forest offers wide deep lots with picture w'ndow overlooking pretty Sherwood landscape, modern” ef‘icient kitchen, !on winding concrete streets with storm twin-size bedroom (could be den or li- and sanitary sewers and all other utilibrary), powder room, utility room and ties in and paid for. 50 feet as low as aecereccccncerencosoeoes | screered enclosed sun porch. Upstairs— as low as .. |'two charming bedrooms and knotty pine 90 feet wooded Call us for brochure. We will panelled den, bath with linowall. Grounds beautifully landscaped with choicest an architect or builder. evergreens and shrubs, good stand of ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. grass, apple, near, and plum trees plus 1608 Berkelev Road HI 2-6200 eight huge willows in rear yard, hedges ier 6-3809 Deerfield 308 and bushes planted to provide privacy, yet allow plentv light, sun and air. Taxes $320. Gas to heat and enok, $250. Owner, Highland Park 2-4729. Ad Taker HIGHLAND of CAPE (Improved) House, Highland This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @® @ a SALE Park) ee 20 ie WANT 463 Central Ave. INC. AGENT HI 2-1212 features, mod. birch kit., tile walls; pine panelled dinette, liv. rm. mahogany walls and natural stone Excellent hot deep water well radiant water, ht. firpl. healthful — Heated firs. oversized 2 car gar. att, See today compare with the finest. $27,500. 5 rm. grey shingle home. 2 twin size bdrms., lge. natural frpl. and din. Situated on See submit 75 white fenced ft. frontage; and 2 expansion in and ee car att. gar. liv. rm. with 1/3 acre with possibilities, offer. BINARD AND BONNET REALTORS 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 FOR sale by owner, 8 bedroom bungalow. Large living room, kitchen, pr den. Full basement, oil heat, s ‘ in front porch. Screens all windows; blocks from 662 Elm Deerfield and storms ie fenced in back yard. 1 railroad depot. $12,500. street, 991. Deerfield, Ill Phone f B �_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE (Improved) FORES FIRST TIME OFFERED 2 story, stucco home, located on 100 ft. lot in wooded subdivision. 1st floor: - living room, dining room, kitchen. 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms ment, oi] included. Lake and bath. heat. 1 car att. Excellent buy. Bluff: 4 bedrooms, Full base- gar. Carpeting $18,500. 2 baths, attached garage; interior done decorator. Excellent location of lake. $28,500. by famous with view 1387 or Ave. PRICED FOR 2331 for appt. Lake Bluff QUICK rm., porch, kitchen News. on SO Ist floor and 4 bedrms., bath on second. Full basement with shower, 4 GRIFFITH, - Lake Forest 485 INC. Lake Bluff ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 816 ESTATE. This soundly ME OA A TSS LE SETAE SE Oy RENT (tinfurnished) FOREST) NEW 3 room apartment; heat, hot water furnished. Call p.m. Libertyville 2-3622. con- structed brick 1 story home is in perfect condition. Over 2 acres of beautifully _ landscaped grounds include orchard, garden, eic. 2 15x18 bedrooms with 2 large -elosets in each; living room 80x82 with natural fireplace; d:ning room, den, sun room. Tile bath with peach fixtures; 2 porches and full finished knotty pine basement with bar; boat house & pier; County lake frontage; many other wonderful features. Very good terms. Owner leaving state. For details call Mr. Hanson, Zon 614. H. D. OLSON & CO., REALTORS 226 Washington St., Waukegan, III. gas and after 5 HOUSES and TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FINE location, near transportation, attractive garden, 8 room. clapboard house. 3 master baths, oil heat, garage in basement. Immediate occupancy. $250 per month. Telephone Lake Forest ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lo $25 per front foot and ut JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 residence OWNER offers these choice lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road; 161x141 Sheridan Road (Ravine lot); 50x206 Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns & Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-3551. 8 years in H.P. to at Pe______—____________ . _______] SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT S.E. ——EEEE REAL ESTATF FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) LOT, 100 ft x 309 ft., fully improved, 8 blocks to depot, 3 blocks to lake. 914 Sheridan Road. $8,500. Telephone GLenview 4-2014. SOUTH LAKE FOREST Lots 100x200. Well wooded. Conveniently located. Specials paid. Priced for quick sale at $1,650.00 each. HART, SHAW G&G COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 HOMES BUILT TO SUMMER AND ORDER WINTER RESORTS DOOR COUNTY, Wis., Modern housekeeping cottage on Green Bay. Shower and electric refrigerator. Gas stove, Boat. Quiet, secluded. Phone Hardy, BErkshire 7-7088. 8 _________________—— REAL ESTATE NEED ________, LOANS FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask _ about our temporary mortgage pian. We have specia] funds for specia) situations Cal] on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available fron $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 206 \years, or for short terms. Hundreds 0: North Shore families have financec homes through us. Phone or come in Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman COONLEY AND FIRST MORTGAGE SINCE GREEN, INC. BANKING 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis Chicago phone. / OFFICES, 8-7707 HOllycourt STORES & TO RENT 56-4220 STUDIOS DOCTORS ATTENTION Have client. willing to build. new -18t floor offices ‘in central east .Highland Park location. with parking space. » JOHN F.; LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468. Deg PIS et - Page 36 housekeeping end of H.P. famous French bedrooms, baths, and Book panelled library. wings. Beautiful garutilities adjusted for Mill Road, Lake For- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-or Unfurnished) 4 or 5 rooms desired by WANTED: Write local business man and _ wife. to Box L-45 c/o H.P. News. WANTED: 5 or 6 room’ unfurnished h'use or apartment. 2 teen-age chilata Pay up to $100 a month. HI FAMILY of 3 anxious to rent 4-6 room house or apartment—preferably unfurnished. References furnished. Northbrook 357. PLEASANT all times. single room; HI 2-3694. ROOMS NEW Glencoe teacher, wife and 2 year old daughter need unfurnished apartment immediately. Please telephone collect North Chicago, Ontario 3724. WANTED to rent: rental. 974. furnished Small TEACHER and family, desire apartment. Tel. p.m. house water HELP Shore Tel. 1 child age 10, HI 2-3028 after 2-5453. CHAMBER OF cations for a 2, 3, 5 rooms. Highland Park No charge for COMMERCE has appilinumber of apartments, Please call and list with Chamber of Commerce. lKisting. WANTED: 6 to 9 room house, furnished or unfurnished, with 1 or 2 year lease. HI 2-5838. ROOMS FOR GIRL OR WITH LARGE sleeping rooms. Near CUSTOMER WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT BELL TELEPHONE 3EE MR. OR CALL CO. AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. needed now. pleasant OPERATORS Important work; good surroundings. See Mrs. Mrs. 285 MAN wanted to do light janitor work in exchange light housekeeping room. References required. Call HI 2-3266. ROOM ‘for rent, gentleman preferred. 1 block from Highwood station. HI E. McCarthy, Forest SN —————— ear and . W. Woolworth Ave., H.P. waitresses Co., 600 wanted. Central GIRL wanted with bookkeeping experience and general office work. Apply at Onesti Brothers, HI 2-0582. 8 STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO ONTARIO NORTH 8400 —_—$—=—=—$—$—$_$_=_={[{[{@ _i—a—>—>=_{_==_£_=_—~A——E>—_—_—_—_—_—_="= SALESLADIES For Accessories, Sportswear, Ready to Wear. Experience preferred but not necessary. Salary and commission, liberal employees discount. Also young lady 5 or 6“day week Apply in to A. SALESWOMAN, shop; pleasant. Lake Mrs. K. PARK work. P. 524. Inc. STORE Please, and day Restaurant, HI April telephone FORTH TO WORKERS TICKET ° AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment; free transportation; nationa] Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE OFFICE ILL. LL WANTED: experienced Apply Brookshore linotype operator, Co., Northbrook 1200. THE & BILLERS STENOGRAPHERS FILE CLERKS POSTING CLERKS Permanent Jobs - Good Starting Salary Plus Cost of Living Allowance - 40 Hr. Week - 5 Days - Group Insurance Vacations. Apply by Mail or Phone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 4610 WEST 54TH STREET CHICAGO 382, ILLINOIS POrtsmouth 17-1461 employment, the the for TRAINMEN SHOP 10th-15th Expressway between Dundee Tower Roads) HAVE OPENINGS IN ee OFFICE or TYPISTS excel- lent opportunity. Moraine Hotel, High_land Park. SALESLADY wanted, experience ontional, part or full time. well established business; centrally located. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, STENOGRAPHER-RECEPTIONIST in Winnetka Real Estate office. Opposite North Shore and North Western stations. Air conditioned office. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5000 WANTED: young lady for typing and switchboard operator at our new serv. ice building on County Line Rd. just west of Waukegan Rd. Apply Mr. Frant Keller at the service building or HI 2-6000 or Glencoe 2106. North Shore Gas Co. HIGH SCHOOL or college student interested in summer nursery school] experience: good salary. Must have car. HI 2-1730 between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. TYPIST with clerical experience in office of Ermine Cleaners, part or full time; good salary. Call Mr. Salzman, HI 2-8710. GIRL for cosmetic and .toiletry department. Current wages, pleasant working conditions. Griffis Drug Store. Telephone Lake Forest 28. EXPERIENCED newspaper reporter for North Shore publication. Reply Box N-35 c/o H.P. News. GIRL for general office work and typing part time. Cherry-Channer Corp., 1488 Skokie Blvd., H.P. HELP AND ROOM tor man on fine private estate in exchange for 1 day’s work per week. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. permarent ‘ NORTH THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION Opening BACK If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open DRUG CO. WANTED Conarchy, part time, specialty conditions in old es- business. Forest office STEVENS, HIGHLAND tablished light can be arranged. person EDGAR for time. 2700. Forty-four hour work week, excellent starting salary, uniforms furnished, full company benefits, transportation paid from Highland Park. Apply: Mrs. Land, fountain mgr., Walgreen Drug Co., Winnetka, Ill. rooms; Lake ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 2-5374. LARGE double room .in private home; twin beds, 2 closets, garage. Convenient to train and bus. Employed couple or two young men. Tel. Deerfield 813 evenings. TWO furnished rooms, close to transportation, for employed couple only; also garage. HI 2-2943. FURNISHED room with or without kitchen privileges, near North Shore office, west of Gate 3. HI 2-5269. LARGE newly decorated room; close to transportation. HI 2-2759. ONE nicely furnished front bedroom, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. Park McDermott, Deerpath, experienced, Moderne MUCH WORK? COUNTER girl wanted; good pay, steady job. Tel. HI 2-2801. BOOKKEEPER winted: simple billing set-up well established business. Convenient location. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. WAITRESSES: Can use several high calibre young ladies in our dining or Tele- HI 2-5117. pay; Villa TOO TIME GETTING full and part Lake Forest WALGREEN WAITRESS (Edens TELEPHONE checker, Foods, WAUKEGAN SPEND Rd. 2-4283. KNOX, 1866 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-9995. in proprinting circulamagapersonSunset Sheridan SECRETARY-NURSE for doctor’s office in Highland Park. Tvping but no shorthand necessary. Phone HI 2-4844, Dr. Boyd. wanted; good opOPERATOR BEAUTY portunity, exclusive beanty salon, Gilbert’s Beauty Salon. Lake Forest 644. NEW GOOD typist, versatile duties duction department of a new plant. General help for the tion department of a national zine. Will train inexperienced nel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Ridge Rd., Northbrook, Ill. trans- NICE comfortable single room; employed gentleman preferred. Call HI 2-4329. LARGE double room with kitchen privileges. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864. EMPLOYED couple or employed single girl who desires room with kitchen privileges call HI 2-4129 or HI 2-3086. rent, RECORD, RELATIONS TELEPHONE COMOFFICE. GOOD SALINCREASES. ILLINOIS priviblock COMFORTABLE clean furnished sleeping, housekeeping room, in smal] family: hot water always. Moderately priced; centrally located. Dependable person, couple. HI 2-1749. for SCHOLASTIC 1866 Second, Highland LARGE room, spacious closet. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2048. bedroom GRADUATE DO YOU North Chicago CASHIER, __ Janowitz WASHINGTON —_—-.. -—-o0-"-'"”"0N"0"0"---—"", Line Trains 14th and evening. FOR ROOM for rent, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. portation and shopping district. phone Lake Forest 2726. SCHOOL 303 Stop at Our Gate WAITRESSES, TRAINED HIGH GOOD RENT SINGLE or double room; kitchen leges. Employed women. Half from transportation. HI 2-3236. WANTED—FEMALE *EGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonue $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. THE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Laboratories WANTED COLLEGE STEADY ABBOTT or 2; close 2-3527. REFINED young lady, locally employed, desires room and meals in private home, or furnished apartment. Lake Forest references. Phone Lake Forest 8100, extension 25. ELDERLY woman would like room with kitchen privileges in Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-4606. Steady, Year ‘Round Employment No Seasonal Layoffs SEG MR. ROBINSON at at for family. ADVERTISING executive and family desire 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house Sv SPaulding 2-5868 or HI TWIN hot LABORERS For EMPLOYMENT for rent, 2-5853. YOUNG working couple wants nice bedroom in private home. Call Mr. Ace Myers, Villa Moderne, HI 2-4283. WANTED: furnished apartment or house for school vacation or June lst to Sept. 80th, for couple. Highest references. HI 2-2954. 2 room Tel. HI FOR ROOM for rent for couple or single; kitchen privileges. Near transporta2 tion. No children. HI 2-3591. PLEASE—quiet young couple, 1 child, need 3 to 6 rooms. Will decorate. Unfurnished preferred. HI 2-6980. BUILD A MIDWEST SECTIONAL HOME. Our prices are below all others. We erect the shell in one day. You complete. All materials furnished. Built conventional of only the best materials. Use your own floor plan or ours. Easily financed. Be fair to yourself; before you build write for our, prices and free catalogue. Merton S. Baker, desler for Midwest Homes, 1124 Somonauk St., Sycamore, III. i UNE large room for rent for couple; laundry and_ kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to Highwood North Shore station. 820 Temple Ave., H.P., Hl 2-5346. ————————————————__ summer Glencoe corner Berkeley and Eastwood Phone HI 2-4681 9.0405. LIGHT north OUTSIDE Typists AND Stenographers FOR rent, nicely furnished double bedroom, near Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 734. OUTSTANDINGLY country house. 5 dressing rooms. Separate guest dens. Rent and tenant. 1596 Old est 956. -1051. REAL RENT NICE large sleeping room located on}. east side. Close to transportation and shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. \PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ONE room apt. comb. with kitchen private bath. Tel. HI 2-5955. FOR TWO double rooms, near transportation. _ Hot water at all times. HI 2-6586. LARGE room suitable for 1 to transportation. Tel. HI SN ———————————— (Improved: CRYSTAL LAKE. Most modern, new Ranch house with about 200 ft. water front. None finer. For particulars write or call P. E. Bertram, 102 N. Main St. Tel. 95, Crystal Lake, Ill. ———————————————————— ee COUNTRY DIME NORR! APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) re eam et erm REAL RRR ROOM unfurnished garage apartment. No children or dogs. Available immediately. Telephone Lake Forest 1564. oil heat. Low taxes, 2 car gar. See this real buy priced at $19,975. JOHN MEA APARTMENTS TO (LAKE NE SALE Comfortable older house on beautiful large lot, 100x290. Lvg. rm., din. ROOMS NANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. ap proximately for well established High iand Park business. If second floor must have desk space on ground floor Need not be in central business dis trict. Will agree to a long term lease Reply to Box A-5 care Highland Part 2 car E. T. HARLAN Lake Bluff Scranton 104 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WANTED—MALE PORTER: general garage work. Apply: in person, Ravinia Motors, Inc., 1778 First St., Highland Park. YARD and handy man by the hour, Saturdays only. Year round. Phone Deerfield: 1072. ° af PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Ill. has openings for young men who can qualify in general clerical work. Experience is not required. The Public Service offers steady employment, excellent working conditions, and nue merous employee benefits. For further information or an interview call eo Fredbeck at HI 2-2900. busiprinting new for men WANTED: ness. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Will train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridve Rd.. Northbrook 1200. HOUSEMAN White, Scandinavian preferred. Single or married, no children; living quarters provided. Must furnish top references, Good salary. Lake Forest. MR. 10 S. La Salle ZIMMERMANN St., Chicago Room 640 a NATIONALLY known Baby Food Com. pany has an opening for an aggressive salesman to call] on retail grocery trade in established northern suburban territory. Grocery or sales experience beneficial but not necessary. Prefer married man 24 to 85 years of age; car necessary. Salary, expenses, and car allowance. State age, experience and marital status in letter of application. Write Box T5 c/o Lake Forester. ——K—<———_————_————_i iaee=eee_ MAN wanted for Lake Forest store. Good opportunity. Please write Box _T35 c/o Lake Forester. DRIVER for dry cleaning plant: experienced preferred, but not necessary. Good pay, steady job. Write Box N-15 _ c/o H.P. News. | SERVICE STATION attendant. Top wages, no night work. HI 2-1047. DESK lent CLERKS: male opportunity; or female, permanent ment, prevailing wages. room and board. Moraine land Park. excelemploy- Can provide Hotel, High- ALL AROUND MAN WANTED Production and service work. Also yard maintenance, summer months. Steady employment year-round with Nat’l concern. See Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. 444. WANTED, man with chain saw to work by the hour. Tel. Deerfield 1374. EXPERIENCED man for heavy cleaning, some yard work, 1 day a week, References required. HI 2-3158. EEE STRONG ambitious married man between 30 and 40 years old who has had ex. perience in operating and maintaining tractors and trucks, is willing to learn landscaping and work long’ hours. Salary $80.00 per week and a 6-room modern farm house to live in free, Steady year around work and advancement for the right man. Call Des Plaines, VAnderbilt 4-4929 during of- — ~fice hours. : Thursday, April’17, 1952Le Ie Sc, �HELP HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE —— GENERAL housework, cooking; small adult family. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Experienced and_ references required. Top salary. H] 2-1235. JOHNSON MOTORS SECOND maid, Pg wages. Te est ester. Engine Lathes GOOD cook, light housekeeping, for family of four. No small children. Own room, bath and private porch. Phone HI 2-5839. Fly Bore Machines HOUSEKEEPER for employed couple. Must be good cook; salary commensurate with services. Write Box N-5 c/o H.P. News. External Grinder ALSO UPSTAIRS maid, good references, Call HI 2-5071. Automatic Set-Up Men and Operators for & Single Spindle Machines OFFICE ROAD ILL. —_———V—V————— THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OPENING NEW APRIL 10TH-15TH AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. (Edens Rioreeewss NEEDS between WAREHOUSE Dundee & HELP No Experience Necessary Permanent Jobs - 40 Hr. Week - 5 Days Paid Vacations - Group Insurance - Cost of Livine Allowance. Apply by Mail or Phone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 4640 WEST 54TH STREET CHICAGO 32, ILLINOIS POrtsmouth 17-1461 —a_——X—K—K—_—— MILL man for all round work. Frame and cabinet layout and _ fabrication. Must be able to set up and operate machines. New factory, excellent work_ing conditions. Phone_ Deerfield 33. MAN to taka 080. drive grocery delivery truck. George B. Winter Inc. HI JANITOR Full time job, apply evenings. manager. Park Theatre, North Telephone Majestic 656. Ask for Chicago. HELP time. Ave. WANT ED—DOM ESTIC GENERAL housework? 1live in or near, by the day. Own room, bath and TELEVISION. Near transportation. Modern home, easy to care for, Must ae en and references. HI SECOND maid, experienced, white, transportation. Current wages. erences required. Telephone Lake est 2242. Near RefFor- COOK, temporary, references. Near transportation. Top pay. Start about May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. ROOM apartment on fine private estate offered. Man to give 1 day’s work per week, wife to work full time for current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. SECOND maid to start about May 1, white, references. Top pay, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL maid, experienced; references required. Own room and bath. 1 adult in family; near transportation. Teleeoeee Mrs. Douglass, - Lake -Forest WOMEN: 1 to act as nursemaid for 7 month baby, occasional help with 8 older school age children; other for cooking and downstairs. References re- wetyed. Tmerne Lake Forest GENERAL housework and cooking. Own room and bath. 2 blocks from transportation. Top salary. HI 2-5372. GENERAL housework. Own room. New 6-room ranch; all automatic equipment. 2 children. Stay. HI 2-5809. DAY help, experienced, short hours, 9 to 2:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs.; near Central Ave. $1 hour and carfare. References. HI 2-1358. HOU>»EKEEPE 1 eeded; father and two boys, 5 and 8. Two extra rooms. Nice location. Apply in writing giving references thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. EXPERIENCED girl or woman for 6 HALF DAYS of cleaning and laundry. Collect HI 2-2713. THIS is an excellent job if you can qualify. Reliable person wanted for general housework and plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room and bath, top salary. HI 2-5998. RELIABLE woman for gereral housework, 5 days a week; live out and have own transportation to south Highland Park. 2 adults and infant; 6 room house. References required. Will consider just afternoons. Call collect HI 2-0825. WANTED: housekeeper, white, between 30 and 50; 2 adults, 1 child. Own room and bath. Must like children. Excellent salary. Call HI 2-7380. GIRL or woman, plain cooking; small home, 2 children. No heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Stay over some nights; good wages. HI 2-1195. WHITE couple without children, have private furnished 3 rooms and bath in home on lake; woman do cooking and some serving only; man do 1 day a week of yard work. Good opportunity for couple with references. Phone HI 2-0212. EXPERIENCED cock, colored, adult fam- ily; ae maid employed. Tel. HI 0. EMPLOYED couple with 2-year-old son seeks competent experienced housekeeper. Small modern home. Near transportation. Equipped with dishwasher, automatic washer and dryer and other time and labor-saving appliances. Own room. Reply giving full information to Box T-40 c/o Lake Forester. GARDENER, experienced, part time work in exchange for 2 room apartment; living and bedroom, cooking facilities and bath. Private entr:nce. No more than 2 people. HI 2-1658. DELIVERY boy, full time, Roya] Royal Blue Store, 620 Western Telephone Lake Forest 3140. must be experienced, Top salary, stay or go. GENERAL housework, live in. Current wages, own room, radio, TV. Dishwasher. Small home _ with pleasant family. HI 2-2271. Screw Machine WAUKEGAN, 2-5928. CLEANING lady, white only, Tuesdays, Thursdays, or Fridays. Near transportation. Please give your phone number. Write Box T25 c/o Lake For- Turret Lathes EMPLOYMENT first two weeks of Good wages. Call SECOND MAID, white, references. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Must like children. New house, current wages. Teiephone Mrs. Anthony’ Ryerson, _Lake Forest 973. Drill Presses PERSHING maid, work. 944. For free water HEATING ENGINEER designs heating systems for architects, engineers and contractors. Best references. Write Box M-15 c/o H.P. News. DAY work, 3 days a week. Will do yard work or truck driving. Telephone Barney McGovern, Majestic 2656. YARD per care 1 or 2 days per week. hour. Libertyville 2-2783. $1.75 ——E—E—eeEEEEEEEEeees SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC would home; LIVING ROOM set, wine color, in good condition. HI 2-5663 after 4:00. HI 2-0875. STOVE, Universal gas, apartment size, 4 burner, excellent condition, $30. Screened crib (Kiddie-Koop), perfect condition, $5. Telephone Lake Forest LAWSON down-filled slipcover. Tel. HI _.and 4 p.m. cushion, sofa with 2-1980 between 9 COLDSPOT refrigerator; 7 piece dining room set; 5 piece walnut bedroom set; 4 living room chairs; 2 living room pictures; 2 lamps; 4 pair drapes; 3 piece modern bedroom set. Call from __1 to 6. HI 2-4606 or HI 2-4198. Hollywood beds, box springs, tresses, headboards; silvered WILL pick DAY HI do washing in my own up and deliver. HI 2- 7359. work. References 2-7215. if or woman and cooking. for Own general BLEACHED mahogany dinette set, per-| fect condition. 4 chairs and china cabinet. Also Norge reirigerator. Hi 2-0733. SEE THE 1952 Tel. THERMO-MATIC SITTING 601 days will 2-5665 baby FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 FOR I RECENTLY MAN’S formal suit condition. Size 87. phone Libertyville (tails). Excellent Reasonable, Tele2-1190. BEAUTIFUL fitch cape jacket opossum jacket, perfect co ndition, very reasonable. HI 2-4408. DO and very you need an extra suit? Grey gabardine, red covert, grey with red tweed, green corduroy, pink Palm Beach. All are size 12. 2267 St. Johns Place, Highland Pa Park, _Ml. .HI 2-4252. SILVER FOX cape, excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. ATTRACTIVE USED WOMEN'S CLOTHES Spring and summer garments, 16. Beautifully styled from wardrobe. Excellent condition, 2-6714 SILVER FOX $95. Phone sizes 12our own Tel. HI jacket, perfect condition, Deerfield 376 after 6:30, MAN’S summer formal, 42 jacket, trousers 33x33. Excellent con dition, $15. Telephone Lake Bluff 819. GIRLS’ dresses, also some sizes 4-14; pre-teens 10-12; excellen t condition, reasonable. HI 2-3018. TWO fur coats: black broadtail jacket, size 10-12 slightly worn, priced to sell; fitted long black Persian broadtail size 10, highly styled, A-1 condition. HI 2-7209. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE room and bath; cur- rent wxges. Call HI 2-0010 days HI 2-1910 after 6 p.m. ond. maid. downstairs work. COUPLE: white, be thoroughly Recent references. cook and butler. experienced and os. oe gas oe automatic; eee years Must have/| femily. Television; top wages. Glencoe 760. CLEANING woman with own transportaticn, five hours once or twice a week. Current wages. 415 N. Washington. Telephone Lake Forest 506. GOOD working conditions, television, top salary, for capable woman to do general housework, cooking, help with children; no laundry or heavy cleaning. May have employed husband to work for maintenance. HI 2-7409. WAITRESS, white, part time for special dinner parties. Experienced. Private family. Write Box T45 c/o Lake Fora ester. COOKING and general housework. Own room, bath. No laundry. All modern equipment. 8 in family. Current salary. Recent references. HI 2-0869 collect. GIRL for weekly cleaning on Thursday or Friday. $1 per hour and ecarfare. References. required. Telephone Lake Bluff_ 1342. COOK, white, age 835-50, must be experienced and have A-1 references; other help. 2 adults in family. Tele__vision, top wages. Glencoe 760. CLEANING woman, white, 1 day per week. References required. : Telephone Lake Forest 1025. xc AVE. PARK won a Hungerford, (canopy), solid Toaster mahogany doubie KELVINATOR refrigerator, practically new, cost $260, will sell for $100; gas stove, practically new, cost $165, will sell for $50. Party moving this week. HI 2-6010. LARGE selection of household furniture, plus many other miscellaneous ar__ticles. Phone HI 2-7086. ANTIQUE furniture, china, glassware and other household furnishings. Friday, Sat. or evenings Tel. Deerfield 1370, 808 Hazel Ave. BEAUTIFUL mahogany diniuig rovoin set; table, buffet, four chairs, and master chair, $100. Phone HI 2-3216, LARGE screened console television set, FM, AM, phonograph; excellent condi__ tion, mahogany finish. Hi 2-0012. ABC SPIN ote in DRIER good washing condition, machine, $75. Call 4 HI $650 MAHOGANY console style television with 14 inch tube; AM, radio, 2 speed record player and aerial included; picture tube guaranteed. $120. Deerfield 1460J. SIX piece mahogany dining set, 3 years old, suitable for combination livingdining rm.; British oak bedroom set, light finish; mahog. end table; cedar rust carpet, approx. 10x13; pair of table lamps; 1 pair lined sail cloth drapes; ruffled curtains; miscellaneous Pyrexware; Hoover vacuum, $5. Owner moving west. Deerfield 239M1. PAIR Baker mahogany commodes, 8acrifice, $50 pair; antique oil lamp, wired; child’s slide, original cost $50, will sell for $18. HI 2-3330. and chair to : ; Victorian TRADEMART marble top dresser. RUMMAGE Memorial (Park 7 to burner electric size 4 burner clean tion; 2 2-4029, if no range, like new; small gas range, good condiwardrobe trunks. HI answer HI 2-4381. SOFA, Lawson, tapestry covered, excel$6; lent condition, $50; fire screen, Bell and Howell 16 mm. silent projector in good condition, 400 ft. capacity, 750 watt lamp, 2 inch f/1.6 lens, case included, $85. Telephone Lake Forest 2090. LIVING ROOM suite, 2 piece. Good condition. Will separate. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3051. FRIDAY, April 18th from 10 to 5 and continuing Saturday until sold. Down filled chaise, kidney desk and chair, solid mahogany dining table, 6 burner Z oven Magic Chef gas stove, small -tables, beds with spring and mattress, etc. Cheap. Also rummage, 269 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, ' sale at Building, American Legion 1957 Sheridan Rd entrance). 9 p.m. — Thurs., household Wed., 9 a.m. articles, TABLE typewriter, L. C. condition, $28. Call __ Deerfield 38 60W2. STORKLINE April to 28, |ae 1. Cloth i scatter rugs, buggy, Smith, in good A. B. Herman, Kroll 6 year crib 601 CENTRAL HI ing. MINNA 2 COMPARTMENT re HI 24, — yeh FOR fp SALE PIANO who menage or HI practic- pelase call TO wishing to consignment BUY offer articles for — at Trinity Church Sale, April 23, call HI 3-00" 2-27380. CHILD’S tion. for called Bach Much © Write — an 2-6508. WANTED ANYONE sale on playground Telephone slide in good Lake Bluff condi- 1110. i ~— WANTED: Stroller, tailor-tot style, ee wheels, auto seat; prefer stand-up © type. Call HI 2- 39488 Saturday. WE want to buy fine French furniture, — china, cut glass, bric-a-brac, silver, etc. Call Hollywood Art _ Galleries, SHerldrake 38-3573, 6618 N. Ridge, — Chicago, LOST BILLFOLD, AND FOUND vicinity of North Shore station, Thursday, April 10. telephone Lake Forest 2333. Please: KEYS lost on Forest Ave. or vicinity Jewel Tea Co. Call HI 2-6132, LOST: wood ter Sey of — ne Plain gold bracelet near HighAvenue. Reward. HI 2-0788 af7 p.m. ' ; LOST: part collie and shepherd, male dog, medium size; light tan with white — chest. Reward. HI 2-29538. FOUND: change -2-2536, your purse. car money FIRST of Owner call HI 2 Topcoat taken Woman’s Club | Call HI 2-8781 the bank ; way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park USED No. AUTOMOBILES Buyers Sellers Meet Ave., Wheeling phone 3848 A USED lifeartJo _ $17 $13 WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1950 DeSoto Club cpe. with automatic CO CAR? BUY WINNETKA sink, 72 inches Where Milw. BUY SALE HART AVE., April AUTO AUCTION Every Thursday 7 p.m. CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, size, full color, by an experienced ist. For fwll information call Pearson, , Deerfield 485. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION SWEATERS REDUCED CARDIGANS, WERE $22.95, NOW SLIPOVERS, WERE $16.95, NOW ALL COLORS LINCOLN SMALL Will again. save FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE! Select a fine watch on our lay-a-way plan. Choice of any expansion band and engraved free for the graduate! ! Leeds Jewelers, Sheridan Road. 580 INSTRUMENTS WANTED: AVE, FOR Thursday, at Highwood Community — Green Bay Rd., Highwood. — BACH Stradivarius trumpet in ease, 2 mouth pieces, white, and new valves by Bach, best offer, Box N-25 c/o H.P. ‘News. Finance 2-4600 MISCELLANEOUS ale: $85; “ M 8 KNABE Grand, mahogany; quite. stag new inside and out, for rent; rental applied. A new Spinet, direct action, $495. A blond mahogany, $525. Dark woods in a great variety of styles and makes, all factory guaranteed. Ph. for appt. day or eve., UN 4-1561, or dial GR 5-6020. , Empire round oak dining room table and chairs, lounge chairs; Encyclopedia Americana, latest edition; bric-a-brac, china, and clothing. 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. 4 Ave. eee AUTO LOANS match, MAPLE bedroom ‘set, double bed, chest on chest, box spring and mattress; 2 chairs, like new; Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room set, table, 6 chairs, china cabinet. Beau tiful breakfront, walnut inlaid wood; Kelvinator Te PRACTICALLY new Hotpoint este stove, $200; bedroom set complete, $50; steamer trunk, $15. Leaving ba California. Deerfield 1136. MISTAKEN identity: from Highland Park Thursday April 8rd. after 6 p.m. Soups frieze, and for it. REMODELING kitchen—wil] sell 5 ft. sink, cabinets, maple block counten stove and doors. HI 2-5902. MUSICAL heater, 380 old, guar- COUCH, call conisinatinentenecicenaa HIGHLAND PARE seii furniture, bric . eames: logs Must RUMMAGE sale: Trinity Church, 425 Laurel, <a April 28rd, 7 to 9 p.m, April 24th, a.m. to 4 p.m. ; or eee gallon, fireplace HI ie USED stoker, A. O. Smith, complete with controls; make offer. G. E. refrigerator, cheap; Duncan Phyfe dinin~’ table, needle point chairs. HI 2-2290. 9:30 a.m. Center, 428 bed, box spring and mattress. Will sell or exchange for twin bed set, * new. Telephone Grayslake Shop. Open Public wel- come. sale: reasonable. RUMMAGE sit SALE Thrift to 5:00. CENTRAL HIGHLAND Top CLOTHING DEFROST SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. RESPONSIBLE woman will do baby sitting any time. Phone Deerfield 949J, Mrs. B. Taylor. WOMAN employed evenings. Tel. HI for kindling, condition, REFRIGERATOR, used, modern, 16 inch TV, used, real buy. New tag. Dutch oven, gas stove on Freeman’s, Lake Bluff 519. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR EXPERIENCED ~ cook, wishes white, day work. Likes children. $1 an hour and carfare. Tel. Majestic 4887. BABY excellent stro) and play yard, maple finish, excellent conditioy; all 3 less than price of new buggy. HI 2-3787, DAY work, Thursday, Saturday or Monday. Cleaning, Furnish no washing. transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2586 after 6 p.m. VISIT YOUR OWN trading Post. We housework WOOD matoak FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE SALE COricneed, “whive ‘wom "ts'Teonk,| anteed. Price $100, Phone’ Hi 2.8153; and some housework. Man to serve and if no answer, HI 2-1154. VALUES UP TO $55 OFF a eee Seenene TOke trl Sepa © yale GAR Onli Mat SS aR SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. A-1 references. Other help. 2 adults in| love seat, feathered mahogany buffet, GIRL car-bed; buggy, __2-4408. home; preferred. collapsible 2-6618. chest, all 3 months old, reasonable. H1 like to do family wash experienced. H] 2-6851. would REFINED middle-aged woman like position as mother’ s helper or housekeeper for working couple. good worker and cook. Write Box T15 c/o Lake Forester. STORKLINE TWO WILL care for children, ag e 3 to 5, in my home Monday thro ugh Friday, Lake Forest from 8 to 5. Telephone __ 8667. WOMAN in own ENGLANDER double bed with Hollywood steel frame; Lite-Master TV lamp, Telechron clock, Crane toilet, ee bargains. Telephone Lake Bluff 6. > HI CPERATORS for Milling Machines 200 1096. TEMPORARY May. Light : ; WANTED—MALE LANDSCAPING and yard care. estimate phone HI 2-0326. 2-2962, EXPERIENCED APPLY eee SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking. Own room and bath. References. Current wages. HI for Multiple white, experienced; curReferences required. HI CLEANING woman, white, Fridays: references required. Telephone Lake For- HAS OPENINGS COOK, experienced. Other help; 2} adults. Position open May 1. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. -$11746 transmission 1920 | Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, ‘Tight ‘ blue, R., H., seat covers ....$149 &: 1950 Plymouth club cpe.; special deluxe, black, R., H., seat POVMIG asishies lies vcdncsciccdtoce tLe $1495 1949 DeSoto 4 dr. sedan with auto. TYAN BMNIBSION © nccpccssesreconseonecectree 95 1949 Plymouth 4 dr. maroon; H., Neat COVOrs io ee $1195 j 1948 Pontiac station wagon, HyGramatic ~ Dr 4.3 3b. $1175 1947 Chrysler convt.; maroon, auto. transmission _ ............2: $1095 1948 Packard 4 dr. sedan; R., H. $1095 1941 Chrysler Royal club epe., perfect: Conds: long | 1941 ae is 4 ee dr. 895 soeer with wooden cabinet, $50. Telephone | , , *LYGT+ DT. ..-.ecee-enne-enensennnertenns Lake Forest 1441. H. P "MOTOR SALES, iNC. WASHER, apt. size, electric; hand DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH " wringer. Telephone Lake Bluff.1110.|1914 First St. HI 2-0580 Page 37 �USED NORTH °51 ."51 CARS ARE Mercury club cpe. R., h. pees w.w. Can’t be told from new $1995 Plymouth special del. 4 dr. eee °50 *60 BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED SEWER? AUTOMOBILES SHORE USED .BETTER FA Ford Ford OOOO PUCK. -ccrcesecncssesecss $1595 station wagon. R., H., OD $1595 custom made club _ cpe. MMA EG Sth ei noe dc acticnonoscheanphdesacse voseoy $1395 °50 *50 Ford custom 2 dr. R., H., OD. Studebaker Starlite cpe. R., Il., hl La cccidsaneseeteapausaabivediane °49 Buick Super 4 dr. R., H., DynaPRL WCW ccbncscsenvesssvcncnceshenpeiupsee "49 Ford 8 2-dr. R., H., OD., w.w. °49 Chevrolet Styleline 4 dr. R., H. °48 Studebaker Commander’ convertible. R., H., OD., w.w. suancunesonts Code cn deo NENT NRD . CO special deluxe 2 dr "47 Plymouth MORO. | Bes . TAG... denconseeendocasay "42 GEETOW PLUS MANY OTHERS till Fri. Evening and Mon. -Open Saturdays till 4 PURNELL 1909 St. Johns AND $1395 Have the electric rod cut out HORSES the ob- struction. No digging, no lawn mese Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired \ complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY SANITARY $1275 $1495 $1145 $1145 995 750 295 $ $ $ 8:30 WILSON HI 2-0710 Tel. Libertyville 2-1846 SYSTEMS, COMPLETE ° SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING drain, All sorts: foundation, | water, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONTRACTING WINNETKA CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 6-3971 Storms & Windows Washed Floors Waxed & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m. Screens, — SPRING CLEARANCE ONE Tel. CARS THEY MUST GO deRegal 1950—Champion Studebaker luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Studebaker 1950—Commander 2-door seheater, deluxe; overdrive, dan, Regal seat covers; very low mileage. Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automatlow heater; radio, transmission, ie One finish. green Beautiful mileage. of our best buys. Studebaker 1950 Champion Custom Starlite coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. A . top value car. 8e4-door 1949—Champion Studebaker overdrive. heater, radio, deluxe; dan A-1 condition. 1948—-Super Estate wagon; radic Buick and heater. Priced special. convertible 1947—Fleetmaster Chevrolet sedan, beautiful condition throughout. Others to Choose from TER Trades Accepted Fri. Eves. Oo pen RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Bel-Air; dark 1951 CHEVROLET light top: radio, heater. Excellent dition. HI 2-4969. blue, con- SE USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING SCREENS & STORMS SERVICED EFFICIENT - NEAT - FULLY INSURED MARTIN OC PEELS & truck, panel 1947, INTERNATIONAL, newly painted, very low mileage, exForLake Telephone cellent condition, est 364. two speed _ Chevrolet 1946 Two ton, axle, $650.00. GMC 1950 % ton panel, $975.00. DODGE 1947 1% Ton Stake, $600.00. GMC 1949 % ton pickup, $925.00 SCRAP Park, Il. Blvd., Highland Skokie HI 2-0612 ——————— with stake 1 ton 1948 CHEVROLET closed body; 4 new tires; recently overhauled. $800 or best offer. Deerfield 877. AUTO PARTS AND BICYCLES BOYS AND GIRLS 26 INCH Completely rebuilt. Most repainted. Many like new. $12 up. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP HI 2-1369 486 Central at Sheridan -MAN’S and woman’s Higgins bicycles— almost brand new, $385 each. Sold together or separately. Deerfield 376 after 6:30. EE BOATS 14 FT. Runabout—factory rebuilt Johnson 32 and trailer; fast, seaworthy, over 30 knots with passenger or water skis. $450. Telephone Lake Forest 1422. BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obmess! lawn No digging! No struction. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. eny Competentl work. Guaranteed gineered. Septic Tank WOODALIL’S Service Wheeling 232 ———————————— EOE EAE EAE IETS LT DOSE IRON LAKE - RAGS FOREST - METAL 44 For your convenience telephone orders for Sears Catalog customers will now be taken all day every Wednesday until 5:80 p.m. Call HI 2-4605 or HI 2-4600. 642 Roger Williams HIT 2-015 PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday. Dorothy Pulse, B.M.U.S., Libertyville 2-19238. ENROLL your dog for spring training at Harry Oppenheimer’s Dog Training School. For more information call HI 2-1240 between 6 and 8 p.m. LAWNMOWERS Have tools oe SHARPENED AVOID THE RUSH! your lawn mowers and garden put in first class condition now Hardware, Telephone Lake Forest Pvt. Walter H. Clarke, son of the Harold G. Clarkes of 866 00. Yale LAWNMOWERS sharpened and repaired. Hand and power mowers. Delivery service available. Frost Hardware and Supply, 763 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 1330. MOTOR SCOOTERS 1947 CUSHMAN condition. Call AND BIKES motor scooter, Glencoe 1988. & excellent REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 Service 2-3058 Spring PETS DACHSHUND puppies, 8 weeks old; 2 males, 2 females, brown, AKC registered. Mrs. Kehl, 5614 S. Genesee St., Waukegan. AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian puppies for sale. 368 S. Ridge, Highland Park, or phone 2-3917. MINIATURE French poodle pups, excellent dispositions, beautiful coats. Show AKC registered. WInnetka prospects; 6-4205. ANGORA kittens to be given away for : home. Mildred Apple, HI PIANO TUNING & & FREE CAMERAS DOG LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels % mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnderbilt' 4-2632. DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS Made to order slipcovers and draperies our fabric or yours. cleaning for all Expert repair and home furnishings. Also matchstick bamboo drapes. HI 2-3853 HEAP or HI 2-6668 CUSTOM SAW FILING TWO STORY barn-garage to be dismantled and removed. Best offer takes it. 1401 Oakwood Ave. Phone HI 2-1128 evenings. : GARDEN 10 NORTH AVE. REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds. Rotted Manure - Compost Soil - Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 14387 St. Johns Ravinia p.m. pre- Sunday, in the Elm of the highlights PLANTS & Highland Park John Menoni, 2092 BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. An_ ideal Easter gift. Lacy Girl, Sailor’s Delight, Black Beauty, and dozens of other newest varieties. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. re- by the are Linda ROOFING ——————————————————————_——— SUMMER nursery play group directed by 2 experienced certified teachers; 2% hour session morning or afternoon. Call HI 2-1730 between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ——V——_———_=__— SEWING MACHINES Arends Gentral TO SERVICE Sewing Machine Ave. BE Co. HI GIVEN ! Kay McGuire, We saw Tel. Thiele, re- 8 also discussed and 15 on sang “Taps” our hostess and were dismissed. Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. We listened to records of ‘Peter and the Wolf” to pass another requirement for our song and dance badge. Ellen Hussong brought the which Diane were some brownies. the last week. Linda Heintz brought the treat—Easter ney selected eggs. Sharon Mrs. Rohan Ken- as the dues collector. We sang some songs and played “Squeeze”. Then we said the Brownie promise. Troop 6: Adeline Fosdick and Prudy Prosser, reporters. We practiced the play “Snow White” that we are going to give for our mothers. Nancy Egertson, Lucy Carol Praet, Shirley FolRogers, ger and others are chocolate chip for our treat. in it. We cookies had and milk Jordts Have Third Child Mr. and Mrs. Cedar Robert lane, Jordt became of parents of their third child and second son, Arthur on April 11 in Rubin, Virginia Lee Garino, Carl Benson, George Rogan, Wendell Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister is Penny, 6, and his brother Moran, is Gregory, James Gray, Frank Fer- Jordt 244. Mr. of Lake and Mrs. A. C. Villa are the pater- raro, William Fearing, Gerald Berube, Richard Carr, James Nosek, Michael Garfinkel, Jeanne Youngs, Myron Zold, Cecelia Lubes, Betty Freeman, Robert Sturlini, Ernest nal grandparents, and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. William Anderson of Charles City, Ia. Heeb, Entertains Marylyn and Thill, Genevieve Thallman, Marshall Angelo Garino. Stanley Mansfield Zykaski and of Deerfield; Marylyn Borgini, Ori, Richard Azzi, Joseph Wayne Bellei, Reno Fu- nari and Gerald Bertucci of High- Bowman’s Old Timers Will Be Honored At Dinner Party Monday Bowman Dairy Old Timers are the club who will be honored at a dinner party in the grand ballroom of the Lake AWAY FREE wood for your fireplace. have plenty of large trees. You them and take half for yourself. Deerfield 1374. We William Barth, Eight Highland Parkers among the 642 members of 2-5200 badge. Lou wood. SCHOOLS 3, 1303 John 662 Oppenheimer, Out-of-town students of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garino’s school include HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Expert participants are: Edward Harms, James cookies. We points Doris Freeman, Renato Carani, Donald Roach, Susan Hixson, Mary Signorio —————————————————_ MACHINE Barr, Pleasant Place Baker, Nancy Lundgren, Jean Schuett, Beatrice Ugolini, Barbara Lundgren, Marian Ariano, Rosemary Piacenza, Constance Leuer, Jess Stribling, Hugo Bernardini, John Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed 11: porter. Our regular reporter, Dorinda Bolton, is away. We are to have our badge work done for May 10. Our leader told us about the First Aid badge. Bonnie Becker Then we were dismissed. Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. We worked on our moccasins for of the Music Festival. Members of the band ON BLUFF games. Troop treat Garino Accordion band, first place winners in the 1951 Chicagoland HEATING LAKE Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. At our meeting we talked about our badges. Judy Varner brought cupcakes for the treat. We also played April auditorium. One EE ———————————————————_—_—_—_——— SEWING SUPPLIES of be Accordion cital will be a performance CONVERSION in VIOLA school will Garino The accordion concert will include beginners, intermediate and advanced students. W. E. COLCLASURE BOARDING the school REPAIRING ESTIMATE GAS CEMENT CONTRACTOR MAY, ONTARIO 2706, WAUKEGAN COMPLETE camera equipment, 1-2%4x Greflex; 1 Speed Graphic 2%x complete flash, ete.; 1 Greflex 8%x4%; other miscellaneous camera equipment. HI 2-4029, if no answer HI 2-4381. by Forrest Grandi, Alex Greco, Clifford Mrazek, and Palmer Gehring. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION FOUNDATIONS - RASEMENT FLOORS DRIVES ELMER SWANSON 618 Accordiona sented 27, at 2:30 PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. PLUMBING army To Be Given By Garino Students April 27 BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI to Accordion Concert 5 CONGER returned Troop 2: Carol Yous, reporter. Our meeting was held at Mrs. Allsbrow’s. She showed us slides of her western vacation and also pictures of the troop at Sakajawea Lodge. We received a letter from Greece thanking us for things we had sent them. Mrs. Huxtable, our former leader, also sent us a nice letter. Cathy Pearson and Gloria Mlekush will carry trays at the hospital this Friday. brought PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W % pres HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest Painting Tel. HI lane, duty April 6 at Ashland, Ky., after a nine-day leave which he spent with his family. Pvt. Clarke just completed 16 weeks of basic training at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. He was graduated from the University of Illinois in June, 1951, with a degree in psychology. PLUMBING AND HEATING Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hand saws with broken teeth in very bad condition eharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. 38 elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 601 CENTRAL AVENUE GARAGES PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2684 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1887 for A. 2927. CATALOG ORDERS WITH your material I will make slip covers, drapes, etc. For free estimate call HI 2-5538 days or evenings. AGA lessons Chester ——————K£#—_—*=$_==@iEEee_ = 6 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same > William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 97-3. ————————————————— Page PIANO Mrs. Goodrich new 2-4850. ————— NN ELE TELEPHONE ACCESSORIES five cheap, sale, FOR 8.00x15 tires. Call HI EDL WIL-RICH: Spring plowing. Lots, garden plot and acreage. Tractor rotiller service. Phone HI 2-3351. WALL washing, painting and decoratine by experienced painter. Call HI __2-4381. ga service rototilling and Evergreen FOR eall Leonard Olsen. Call Deerfield 644-R after 4 p.m. ACCOUNTANT-AUDIEXPERIENCED TOR desires part time bookkeeping accounts: all financia) statements and tax schedules. Reasonable rates. LIbertyville 2-4459. GLADER AND TAZIOLI MOTOR SALES 8080 AIEEE Vieregg’s house on Monday night. Janet called the meeting to order as Caryl Segert was absent. We had reports and talked about making Girl Scout uniform dresses for some dolls. We decided to give a play for.the Highland Park, girls in return for their dinner invitation. Janet served refreshments and we adjourned at 9 o’clock. iNSTRUCTION PAINTING LAKE FOREST SCRAP Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reporter. Our meeting was held at Janet NN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 ESTABLISHED 1945 ee 1778 First St. Highland Park, II. Phone HI 2-1854 See SAM WOO LAUNDRY WE WELCOME ALL STRANGERS 8 DAY SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK eee FOR THOSE. HAZARDOUS JOBS one Shetland, 1 takes. Call HI FOR sale: one Pinto mare horse, gentle, children’s pet, $75. Option, settle for $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1441. Walls OWNER USED Girl Scouts PONIES sale; offer 2-5189. Forest SEPTIC SEPTIC AND TWO ponies for spotted. Best Shore club Monday evening. Schoolmates Buddy Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue, a student at the University of Illinois, entertained at a buffet sup- per His guests included four schoolmates, Kaatz, Johnny Herz, Paul James Jones, and Monday Chuck evening. Palmer, and Pete tinuous service with the company. The Highland Parkers who will attend the dinner include H. H. AlIders, 679 Vine avenue; William Atteridge, 3 Burtis; E. W. Carison, 569 Onwentsia; James Carfson, 615 Onwentsia; John Klemp, 1338 Ridge road; Ludwig Tjaden, 699 Park Members of the club are those employees of Bowman Dairy who avenue; Richard Turelli, avenue and F. J. Zahnle, have had 25 years or more avenue. of con- also Clark. Buddy and the others from the university returned there together yesterday, after a vacation of a week at home. Thursday, April 587 615 Vine Vine 17, 1952 �Where it can be done —— VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR DOWNING'’S VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender e@ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 SHERIDAN Official WE BG te arrangements can save with and materials. Inspector Park be made Powder Room, ishings. by high Bath, PARK, @ Plastic Wall Town Estimate Floor Daniel Call oroseal Tile Tile call the Company Lencioni HI 2-5545 Ene os AMICON Floors the North woee Sanded and BUICK R.R. AND WALL Phone DRESSMAKERS TILE 893 Towels, Up Pleating Buttens & @ e @ @ @ @ Room improvements Woodward Hand Machine can be years Bound Button Holes @ @ @ e@ @ Porcelain Tile Kentile Cork Chrome Fixtures Kitchen Cabinets Cool-Air Fans 1732 First SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner All Types of Heating Installation Conversion Burners Our TELEVISION In Highland Deerfield 1049 Hazel Phone Ave., 2-4800 SERVICE Park, everyone knows, For TELEVISION smart To man mends the goes “MOLEY,” yes, sir, every time, To keep his set “right up to prime!” MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 FOR 602 BEST GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. | Authorized Agency & Service Deerfield Deerfield THE USED CARS Specialty 1010 HI irri ttt Chrysler-Plymouth Service Community Gas Heating Remnants Ave. SALES SERVICE UNiversity 4-3034 HEATING Plastic Tile Kentile Asphalt Tile Parkay Floors Medicine Cabinets Window Fans SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. Evanston to pay. Evanston 830 — Belts stock of tile & allied furn- TILE-CRAFT 5-9583 — 733 Main our complete @ Kentile Rubber Tile e@ Ceramic Tile @ Goodyear Vinyltile @ Mirrors @ Exhaust Fans etc. Vogue Fabric Shop quality to three Shirts, $125 Auto Body Painting & Repairing SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, diamonds, Factory Authorized Sales and Service Ill. Deerfield 12 BUICK Refinished Deerfield, set, BUICK 1054 Springfield Ave. Western Duet BEM GEORGE HAWS Kitchen, Tudors, Grove Bridal Contractor ILL. HI 2-2028 for Den and Game from Rent-A-Car GR. Rubber our technical Fordors Downtown @ I. H. NEMEROFF Sanding ee assistance Car Convertibles, Asphalt Modernize your home now U-DRIVE-IT 617 REPAIR HIGHLAND FLOOR and HIRE Rent a New ® p iin ROAD Watch completed FOR K PriTiiiiiiiiitiiit tii GENERAL REPAIR SPRING SALE! INSTALL IT YOURSELF OIL CO. Highland CARS e MONOGRAMMING HI 2-3804 Central Linoleum and Linoleum Tile For free TILE ae) Fuel Oil Heating Equipment - Oil Burners Gas Burners Sales and Service phone. RUGS Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers la BROS. Jewelers - Opticians Across from Bank—35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Use Our Payment Plan Floor TELEPHONE Pit itiiiitiitiiiiiiiti it HEATING BRAUN FLOOR COVERING Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Phone JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Roger Williams Ave. WATCH Leeds Repair DAHL’S All — TILE use of our expert mechanics. 459 JEWELERS @ & LINOLEUM @ PLASTIC RUBBER HI 2-0566 TOWING 444 — SHOP Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Hl 2-7211 BoE COVERING 1740 First HI 2-2500 2 a LANDSCAPING CLEANERS SPRING IS HERE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Plan Your Landscape By Sketch or Blueprint @ MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e and DEERFIELD Owner—W. WAYNE TELEVISION Contractor 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 We Darnell Highwood Pick-up Satisfaction New On Guaranteed General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield 877 Also Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space Caulking and 748 Chimney Deerfield List Bendix Makes Washer Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & HI the 910 a Deerfield 203-R Quick fine homes prospective Forest With Us Sale to interest home-owner. Ave. Deerfield Dfld. 290 or 1320 2-4387 CLEANING ALPHA CLEANERS _~7 FRANKEN BROS Y~. Cleaning - Tailoring Complete ® Repairs Road SALES Properties Phone Clothing @ on this page Pressing Deerfield 25 & Rd. e Alterations of Rugs @ Hats Deerfield 619 DELIVERY While Years - Cleaning Drapes PICKUP 728 Phone: ESTATE Your Many Service SEIDER for Dry Building Cleaning Mason REAL LANDSCAPING BERKSETH & MEIER and All ESTATE LOU Management TUCKPOINTING Tuckpointing REAL SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Ave. ond Deliver HI 2-4067 EXPRESS Under CLEANERS e LOUIS SANTELLO Designer TRUCKING | You Wait Experience �Y won't be schedule- bound ... when you have modern automatic laundry appliances! "Doing" a laundry is so easy, takes so little time, you can polish it off any hour of any day. You'll add two new days to your week... duys you used to spend washing, hanging e heavy wet clothes, standing for hours over an ironing board. Your automatic washer will wash, rinse and spin the clothes while you're busy elsewhere. When washing time is up, you'll simply toss the clothes into the dryer ... Where they'll tumble and fluff-dry in minutes. Later, whenever you feel like it, you can sit down at your modern rotary ironer and in no time at all the entire laundry’s finished! You won't dread Monday ... you won't worry about the weather ... and you won't have “ironing backaches’’—when you have automatic laundry appliances. See the new automatic laundry, PUBLIC SERVICE aaa � 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, April 17, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/17/1952 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.0007.001.290 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a594c7c8cc581ae867917803f7aa0239.pdf 9d719015374aaa59621b63db4808a0e2 PDF Text Text WA 10 Cents CCU,Held Thursday, April 24, 1952 Keview �NOW... A LIMITED TIME ONLY... at Your PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY STORE! A Gift of Beauty for You! Luxuriously appointed... rich, simulated alligator ‘ Week-Ender fee ane fitted with a complete assortment of 11 famous Patricia Stevens «lee Beauty Aids EOeg os hk PLUS — a priceless makeup guide “The Way to Loveliness” f he hey > bf) OUR GIFT TO YOU when you buy:a new VALUE AA e e NEW WASHER 4 5 Year Mechanism Protection Plan Sealed for Life e covers Famous Parts and Labor Hydro-Swirl Action e 45 Years of Thor Leadership OFFER Come LIMITED! in and see the new Thor washers today! PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN COMPANY ILLINOIS �Volume 27, No. Thursday, 5 April 24, 1952 Board Acts on Sewage Problem; Lets Contract for Garage They Will Play in HPHS Concert Tomorrow The village board on Monday night approved the awarding for the building of the new municipal garage, and also took definite action toward the improvement of the village sewage disposal system. of a contract Boys—Soup Box Derby Set for June 22 The Deerfield Lions sponsor its third annual Derby on Sunday, June club Soup 22. will Box also be heard in the concert. Hollywood Safety Film to be Shown; Slogan Winner to Get Trophy Ends Saturday Clean-up week, which began yesterday, will continue today, tomorrow, and Saturday, in a different section of the village each day. Today the northwest section will be covered; tomorrow trash will be picked up in the northeast section, and Friday the truck will go around the southeast section. are asked to trash and refuse either on curb or in a convenient place easy pickup. munity, it was announced by the Deerfield Safety council. Meet Officer Jones put “Day in Court’ was received with acclaim at its recent national premiere. Its showing here, Maurice C. Petesch, Chairman of the Deerfield the for Safety is held in connection traffic and paign. The shown before highway country. The highway council, with the local safety production civic, groups picture, said, cam- will be safety, and throughout the a sound film pro- duced in Hollywood and a presentation of International Harvester company, attacks the problem of shows in on-the-street scenes the nature or this person’s discourteous driving habit. However with a goal of $3,000, the Deerfield-Bannockburn area still went ‘over the top.” The children of Deerfield grammar, Wilmot and Holy Cross schools are viewing “Day in Court’ traffic safety. Much of the action ‘takes place in court. The seven major types of traffic offenders are classified and listed in “Day in Court.” As each ap- pears Jones (““Jonesy’’) Francis joined the local police force April 15, thereby increasing Paper Drive Sunday The Deerfield Lions club is sponsoring a paper drive on. Sunday. Residents may put paper on the curb in the morning, or if they wish, it will be carried out by those making the collection. 5 5 7 7 before the judge, the film today and tomorrow in their respective schools in conjuction with the Safety Parker council’s pen and awarding pencil sets, of do- the number of regular officers to four. Mr. Jones is unmaorried, and lives with his parents, nated by the Chamber of Commerce, to the winners of the slogan contest in each of the three schools. Mr. and Mrs. The also be L. K. Carr, 655 Osterman avenue. donated ing The Holy Cross Bowling league will hold its banquet on May 8, at 7:30 one p.m. at Country Fare. interested in bowling year is welcome to attend. grand prize winner will presented with the trophy, by Hermitage Holy Cross League Sets Banquet for May 8 In This Issue: film’s Anynext Harry drive, program graving of the vital statistics Abrahamson of during the eve- adults. The en- winner’s name on the trophy and has for been donated by Joseph A. Schuessler. The evening (Continued program on page will 4) also Walton Jr., The board authorized the village president and village clerk to sign but no car can be driven by anyone tem so that it will meet the require- its owner. completely and mail them to Louis Seider, 825 Waukegan road. The first 40 applicants, between the ages of 5 and 16, will be accepted. Elect Officers A total of $3,693.32 was contributed in the 1952 Deerfield-Bannockburn annual fund campaign, it was reported by Mrs. C. E. Piper, drive chairman. This amount included donations from the Junior Red Cross, and the schools, as well as money collected in the door-todoor campaign. (It was published last week that $3,831.43 had been collected, but this was incorrect). page page page page B. except Of School Boards One of the year’s outstanding topical films, “Day in Court,” which offers both a challenge and a message to motorists and others interested in traffic safety, will be shown at 8 p.m, tomorrow at Deerfield grammar school to the entire adult com- Red Cross DriveCloses; $3,693 Collected Society News .................... OI i seal TO a een issdannade (Girl Scouts | ..........:.:..-:.2... Lewis commissioner. ments of the state. Some time ago the board was told by the state sanitary water board that the sewage system was inadequate, and that until it was improved, no more subdivisions would be approved, nor should the village allow any more buildings to attach to the sewers. Barricade Clean-Up Week Residents by building an agreement with Baxter and’ Woodman, civil and sanitary engineers, to present a report and’ blueprints on work required to improve the sewage disposal sys- Application blanks are available now, and may be obtained at Wolf’s news agency at 760 Waukegan road. Boys should fill them out in the Highland Park High school music department’s annual spring conMichael 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium are the four violinists above. Saphir, front row, and Betsy Sturm and Catherine Pearson play in the orchbe featured on the program. The school’s 350-voice chorus and band will next.to the Milwaukee tracks south of Central avenue, has been. designed Rules have been changed somewhat from those of 1951. This year a maximum in the number of applications has been set, and only 40, for boys only, will be accepted. A boy must also have his own car. Boys may help other to build cars, Taking part cert tomorrow at Clark and Robin estra which will Contract for the garage was awarded to Arthur Lindenburg, whose bid of about $23,000 was the lowest submitted. The garage, which will be built on property | The boards of education of Deerfield grammar and Wilmot schools, and the Highland Park High school, held organizational meetings last week to acquaint new board members with their duties, and to elect or appoint new officers of the board. Irl H. Marshall will preside over the board of District 113 (high school), as he year and Tucker is George has for a half. secretary. L. the past Miss Lillian was elected Haggard president of the board of District 110 (Wilmot), and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter is secretary. The newly elected seven-member board meets regularly the first Tuesday of each month, unless Tuesday is the first of the month, in which case the meeting is held on the second Tuesday. New president of District 109 is H. Riedeman, T. the (Deerfield and board of grammar) secretary This board is Mrs. Lillian Root. meets regularly the first Monday of the month. Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight A regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at 7 o’clock at the American Legion home. Dinner will precede the business meeting. Set Clocks Ahead One Hour For Daylight Saving Time Daylight saving time goes into effect throughout Lake county this Sunday at 2 a.m. Clocks and watches should be moved ahead central 3 a.m. one hour, standard daylight ie., time saving 2 am. becomes time. Road The board voted to have the police barricade a makeshift road installed by Arthur Scheskie on property on which he is building on Hillside street. According to Trustee Eugene Engelhard, Mr. Scheskie put the road in without seeking permission from the village, and it does not meet village specifications. He had agreed verbally to construct a road which would meet village requirements, it was said. At the request of Mrs. Trenton O. Price, of the Safety council, the board approved a $25 petty cash fund for the council. This is to come out of the $250 appropriated for the council. Trustee Harold Wynkoop, chairman of the police committee, read a letter from W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield grammar school, commending the board on its adoption of the recommendations of the Safety committee. Mr. Wynkoop said that no extra help at the school crossings had been hired as yet, but that he thought this should be done as soon as possible. A check for $456 in fines collected by Police Magistrate Dan Hunt was accepted by the board. A request for a survey of Somer set avenue between Oakley and Forest avenue was referred to J. D. Walther, village engineer, in connection with a survey he is making on several other unimproved streets which are to be paved. Mr. Engelhard said it would take about 60 days for Mr. Walther to complete his survey and give costs on improvement of the streets. Mr. Bradt announced that two petitions seeking variations in zoning had been ruled on favorably by the board of appeals. One of these, from the Viking Realty company, sought permission to use a garage already constructed at the rear of two lots, for the two houses the company proposes to build (Continued on page 4) on �Official figures as obtained in Waukegan of - everyone. _ Homer B. Marxer, Holy Cross’ representative to the Council has charge of the evening program. | Trustee six Joseph King cases of measles mumps as reportec and three during the month well as a few one 0 of Marct strep throats and virus pneumonia. _ Park Board Getting - The Deerfield Park board held - its regular meeting on April 15. C _ E. Hammond, of Scruggs and Ham mond, park planners, was presen and discussed plans for the loca) _ park system with the board. Mr park firm areas and has studied as suggested Hutchinson, - completing a th« by Kincaic city planners plan for the nov has no park to work on, since it ha: possession of Jewet' park, bids as well as ideas on park plans are being received. Negotiations between the Jewett Park - association, the Park pleted, - work T. O. retary of the place been necessary is the sec- Weekly will prenight at 615 Waukegan Thursday Road Ill. under Page: 4 % \ be i 4 7% Secretary eorge \ the Act of 193 of March 205 159 70 212 212 113 146 258 105 248 66 111 46 34 11 775 239 751 31 575 880 155 138 J. Oglesby For Treasurer: ... 120 268 498 305 123 358 94 20 ....209 268 464 1011 Lee Daniels. ......... 66 (ERE PAO ik ask 29 “dward P. Saltiel .... 72 T. Roy Browning ..... 108 ‘ether Caste ies 96 305 131 270 390 633 Yor J. Hoffman Attorney For General: Representative Congress—13th in District: Marguerite S. Church .353 Albert (Doc) Nordstrom 44 For Delegates Nominating Robert E. 262 27 390 33 198 17 1650 183 to National Convention: Wood ..... 300 . <>; 187 200 Roberts 390 249 198 245 148 116 365 260 141 189 130 74 1489 974 729 to Tames ...288 233 126 355 174 340 160 175 329 167 1173 430 1314 426 243 379 195 1585 Wick: Beer a. bas 68 Robert McClory ...... 166 84 243 32 165 44 290 19 146 247 1010 202 282 Noel. Jr. Senator: BE.” White: .\-... Robert E. Coulson .... 69 60 89 54 53 26 Joseph year 8, Bis For 3s 493 186 113 180 94 60 8021% 141 123 179 15314 57 275 54114 211% 232514 196 1551/ 1061/ 785 10014 8614 1001/ 52514 1031/4 39514 924 7014 531% 5214, 424 51 33 210 9 Robert For H. State’s C. County Sikes*;..... 351 440 255 394 200 1640 451 258 404 198 1676 Clerk: Rs 365 Recorder: ..256 435 254 400 200 1545, ..... 362 450 261 397 198 1668 ..... 152 144 333 125 143 115 119 307 655 1079 Fredbeck Attorney: Nelson Coroner: Robert H. Babcox John P. White 3 2 1 Totals 89 4 15 2 .... 27 30 18 25 108 of ..... 24 30 17 20 98 31 30 20 24 114 .. 25 31 20 21 104 19 20 102 State: ..... O. Cooper State Treasurer: tus 26 31 <2. ...% 12 10 soc 53S ...,.. 4 13 10 27 28 20 18 Edward J. Barrett .... 28 Adlai E. Stevenson . 28 25 16 19 19 25 24 24 17 16 17 16 28 17 18 For A; CMe Attorney tvan A. ies General: Elliott Tatnes: 15. ATR Joseph P. Burke 39 41 For Representative in Congress—13th District: Lawrence J. Hayes For Delegates .... Nominating Convention: For Alternate Delegates National Nominating Convention: Martin: Herbert 100 to National 19 10 107 108 to Rret ¢ fc 5s C. Paschen . yo 27 we 91 88 For State Central Committeeman—13th Congressional Richard D. District: Stuck For State Senator— Eighth District: ° Charles Charles H. Guyot C. Lucas 11 19 38 72 For Representative in General Assembly— District: Bergan Raymond J. Kelley jack Bairstow Tack: TipNORe James P. ... 21 2. 600.8 ei AG 18 12 Moore ...... 27 ....... 3 5 ook5: 27 28 20 20 102 28 28 19 19 102 Charles J. Cermak Jr. .. 29 28 21 19 106 Pichen For Senatorial Committeéman— Eighth District: Harold For Leo For J. iey. Circuit M. Savage County R. A. County Edward ....... Attorney: County Howard For Clerk: Recorder: State’s Howard For Court F. Slater .... 28 30 20 20 106 .. 28 29 19 20 104 .. 28 29 20 20 105 Coroner: Peskator Auditor: Klammer For Precinct Committeeman: For Precinct Committeeman: Court WE County Gustaf For N. Circuit Benjamin For Pearson ...... McConnell ..... 7 Dale... :.. Weare A. Vogel ..... E. Sams 2... :, 2 For Auditor of Public Accounts: Stanley Simpson State Dixon Secretary Eighth ....342 For For Harold Edgar Vanneman Jr. . .266 Alvin J. Kvistad ..... 103 J. 447 62 198 Lt. Governor: Sherwood Pred Richard Elmer For For William H. Brown .... 37 Ralph Waldo Emerson 63 famed FE. Hill... occ: 137 Drville E. Hodge ..... 37 Arthur B Larion ...... 25 Louis E. Nelson ...... 63 401 Governor: Edward J. Barrett .... 1 For State: R. Hedges State Precinct of the U.S.: President 649 For Auditor of Public Acocunts: For Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application Bre “Entered as second-class matter Novemi: Bias 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Id, Illinois, 1879.” Chapman .. Clee Estes Kefauver ...... 26 Dwight D. Eisenhower 0 Gov. Adlai Stevenson . 7 Sen. Paul Douglas .... 1 For Senatorial Committeeman— Eighth District: A, Elliott .......... Advertising Mgr. per 102 147 133 362 462 13 147 133 401 198 Democratic voting was as follows: Adlai E. Stevenson Warren E. Wright ....141 Chas. F. Carpentier ...183 Harold R: Collier. ...: 34 Harvey B. Harold Ww, J. Harold Arthur OFFICE Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year 155 Aust oes cs R. Smith 189 966 27 For Representative in General Assembly— Eighth District: Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Fred B. Friestedt Clarence A. Pedersen Victor L. Lewis ¢ oo For State Central Committeeman: at Hospital every 1528 234 107 12 17 1 Lt. Governor: William Josephine C. Pearson ............ Editor fe ernyilis. Russell ........ Managing Editor owe. Deckert ........ Business Manager ag For For Alternate Delegates National Nominating Convention: MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Ss. .. ...... 134 legal new Singers Monday PUBLICATION Peas Erickson Garard station. Published ie E *_ N. Livingston April 24, 1952 Vol. 27, No. 5 A. ee owe “William Park Kemper DEERFIELD REVIEW 1775 ..205 L. The Public Press, no less than Publu Office, is a public trust. Bara Be ey aan Stratton S. _ the hospital at Great Lakes Naval _ G. Tamse resigned. The Deerfield sent a program _ Thursday, 40 Tames anc underway. Price to Perform _ Training 3 .. Rowe com- board, the park board, taking of Miss Irene Rocken who Singers have the is now bach, Village board, and Mrs. _ the .... William village _ While at present the Park board not yet gained A. Polley Yates tee Js SAME ib ks 65 William E. Wayland ..106 Bids on Park Planning _ Hammond’s Anthony Richard Yor the lots, with both using the same driveway. The other varistion granted to Mrs. Margaret Peterson of 808 Hazel avenue. The board voted to allow the - Deerfield American Legion to hol¢ its carnival on August 14, 15, 1€ and 17. 178 30 10 0 3 0 For atrign w. Glery o oscxs 61 tohn 2, Biggs 0.665 130 (Continued from page 3) 367 Governor: Tohn William Board Acts 221 Pebeeet: Milton 462 13 ........ 210 Joseph O’Connor ..... Charles H. Guyot ..... Thor Hammer ........ James McLaughlin ... Kenneth Vogel Bob’ Witton 9057 355 Edward Dunn......... Herman R. Cooksey . Eugene Zahnle Jack Freeh James J. Feeley 11 1 1 —_ ee practice 430 62 25 Totals 9 OR the 5 eu0 eH make 4 w eH will safety in all its phases a more pleasant and important duty for 3 & 21 DO Re | fair For 2 peered 362 ¢ — OOO ' | / in Deerfield a family af- follows: : = _ program 44 26 5 2 0 as ONFN much as the children, and that | making the Educational Safetv Robert Taft Dwight D. Eisenhower Harold E. Stassen ..... Riley Alvin Bender .. Douglas MacArthur .. “FOV: WEG ic ala 1 was WwW Ww The Safety council feels that adults need education in safety as Precinct of the U.S.: President vote Committeeman: Henry Tuttle Jr. George Sticken N Mothers for the 1641 KO Wil- ballot, 441 oOOrFN Cross Republican in each ....349 dO 0 Holy the the received For Precinct — Deerfield and On and are given below, Pearsall J. ane the PTA showing the number of votes each candidate precinct, in the primaries on April 8. Auditor: Robert wore AODOOND 3) For County oOWwWodre mot and clubs. : aan page Institute, by school . e university grammar e NON from refreshments f Here’s How Deerfield Voted in Primaries: include another safety film, an excellent speaker, James Baker, director of research of the Northwestern nth Of (Continued py ornNn Safety Films \ “ �ae HEURES EOC EEE Altar and Rosary Rummage Sale Location Changed eee Deerfield Activities STRUCT Boys OEE of Troop Twelve Troop 51 Camp Eee 51 Have Overnight Dan Beard last Saturday night. A highlight of the a cooking demonstration and Toby Clark. The boys worked on ment projects and passed tests. On the social side joyed A chocolate milk trip was by Pete advancevarious they en- around at Salem, Ill., on according to scoutmaster. on the National a ner hike the sale, the Lincoln Trail, Harry S. Baum, Have of Bellefontaine, O., who arrived here Monday with their two chil dren. They also stayed at the Schwab home until yesterday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Francioni of Chicago were dinne: guests of Mr. Antes Take Miss Mr. and Mrs. Motor Trip Janet Antes, Mrs. Archie and Schwab. daughter of of 945 A group of childien at Deerfield grammar school are shown with the egg tree they made, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. E. W. Cederborg. Left to right, front row, Tom Fee, Dale Paddock, Ronnie Paddock, Dick Anderson, Richard Sprietsma. Standing, Vera Allsbrow, Sue Lloyd, Alan Hanich, Charles Root, Neal Pearson, Spencer Koch, David Baker, Announce Models For ‘Fashions and Fun’ PTA Party on May 3 years has again at home with her parents. During her spring vacation, from April 9 to 14, she and her parents motored through Missouri, to Hot Springs, Ark., and Memphis, Tenn., and on home by way of Kentucky nois. Janet came only De Kalb, where she resume her studies. and IIlias far as remained to by school at DeKalb, weekend and sponsored mar promises the the which been a be former success, chairman, promises “out of of this be Mrs. show that world,”’—or country.” plans settings are being to a this committee secret, huge show “out rather, her gram- in year. Kies, will party Deerfield PTA, style John the to live up to its reputation this The Fun,” But and_ stage kept a deep revealed at the dark party, which is set for May 3 at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Tennerman Mrs. Visits William A. in East Tennerman at the East, and where son, she and saw her their daughter families. Mrs. Tennerman was the guest of her son’s parents-in-law, the Walter E. Rahms of Montclair, N. J., Frosts of Binghampton, N. Y., and their baby daughter, Kathryn Lynn, also joined the family group. The William A. Tennermans, Jr., who live in Montclair, were at her parents’ home on Easter Sunday with the rest of the family when Kathy Lynn’s first birthday was celebrated. Mrs. both Tennerman ways Entertain Mr. of by made the at Dinner Mrs. Wells D. and Sherry trip plane. Guests lane, P. entertained Cody, all at a of Deer- field; Dr. Francis Hsu, and Dr. and Mrs. Irving Lee of Evanston, and Barnett, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Earl Dickerson, and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Feaman, all of Chicago. Celebrates 12th Geoffrey Mrs. Birthday Kroll, Herman C. son Kroll of Mr. Jr. women are they varied new in the Brownie ing, as here. well and as of and 950 Rosemary terrace, celebrated his 12th birthday Saturday night with a dinner party followed by a show are the including Cloth- Georgian Park con- Garnett and are Fell’s, Casual and milliners, Shop stores fashions Two the Shop, Lu- Jack and Mrs. August Herschner and Mrs. Lyla Frederickson, will show and hats. will model include Sonny Johansen, Sharon Spriggs, Paula Carr, Paula and Karen Petersen, Jackie Hansen, Bob Porter, Sam Bradt, Judy Kohler, Marilyn Clifford, David Stinnsmann, Bonnie Anderson, Ann Richards, Bridget Savage, Gene Capitani, Pat Rollman, Marjorie Walton, Joyce Ward, Joyce Moeller, Barbara Allen, Ann Fisher, Martha Copps, Anna Mae Schoonover, and Jardis Duffy. Also the Mesdames Harold Wynkoop, Thomas Patterson, Burton Johnson, Carl Johanson, Barney Brienza, Carl Berning, Hal Roads, William Olendorf, Raymond Gale, Robert David, Harold Root Jr., Gordon Thorn, R. F. Raughley, Ralph Hussong, E. W. Cederborg, J. R. Johns, Harwood, and Savage. The Misses Jane O’Leary, Ann Mendelson, and LaVerne Thomas in Highland Park. Geoffrey’s guests included ‘Eleanor Walton, Judy Varner, Susan Sinclair, Barbara will also model. Commentator Roe, the be Thomas Fee, John Kies, and the includ- Deerfield tributing Hilborn, chosen for Deerfield. company, Jill. costumes this year, Highland cile local and exhibitors Togs pop- are suitable in show been the priced are activities Some has models children, moderately because ed show the and Steven Burnette Mrs. Hal E. Roads Jr., and Mr. and James fashion because Children who Stevie France, buffet supper on Easter eve. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindschin of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. ular and while she was there, her daughter and son-in-law, the Richard L. school. The of 1020 Oakley avenue, returned last week from a six-day visit in the _ on as. previously an- and co-chairmen Wilson and are Mrs. Mrs. Alex Demonstration last in a series of | three cooking demonstrations will be presented tonight at Bethlehem church, under the sponsorship of the Mothers club. According to enthusiastic reports of the two previous demonstrations, the project has been completely successful thus far. Tickets are available at the door to anyone who wishes to attend the final demonstration. and Mrs. Cederborg. Central avenue, a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college spent company Tonight at Bethlehem Church “Fashions Antes Tea Final Cooking Guests Mrs. William H. Klotz of Fred. ericksburg, Ia., who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue, for the past three or four weeks, returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Klotz was driven home by her son ard daughter-in law, the Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Klotz by. Willman. The Schwabs sponsored road instead of the Call- building, Charles 10 taken sale nounced. : Mrs. John J. Rink is chairman of a boys be to Deerfield campfire in the evening. In May a select group of 8 or will rummage the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church, to be held today, tomorrow, and Saturday, will take place in the vacant store next members of Boy Scout went on an overnight at show Simpler. will Mrs. for Charles Egg Tree May Become Garden Club All-School Project Luncheon Today Inspired by reading “The Egg In Waukegan Tree,” by Katherine Milhous, Cal. decott award winner in 1950 as the best illustrated story, the children of Mrs. Cederborg’s class at Deerfield grammar school got busy and made an egg tree of their own. They decorated blown-out eggs and placed them on a small cherry tree. The project was also a study in social studies, for the story of the egg tree goes back to Civil War days, or before. The custom of making egg trees is an old Pennsylvania Dutch one which has recently been revived and has taken quite a hold there. So enthusiastic were the children of the grammar school about the egg tree that it will probably be an all-school project next year, with each child ener an egg for the tree. Miss Camp Visits At Home Miss of Fiance Patricia Camp of Kalama- The Garden Club of Deerfield is holding its annual spring luncheon for members and guests today at the Swedish Glee club in Wauke- gan. A smorgasbord 12:30 o’clock. Mrs. Arthur F. Durand of Highland Park will present a talk on “Gardening Can Be Gay.” Stangers Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of 904 Forest avenue, returned Friday from a three week motor trip to Florida. The Stangers visited his brother and _é sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stanger, formerly of Highland Park, in North Miami, and spent some time at Lake Wales. of 1015 Greenwood avenue, sailed on the Queen Mary on March 27 for England, and is visiting relatives there and in Wales. She will also return on the Queen Mary, and is expected home May 27. Gouglers Return from Florida The Robert Gouglers of Warrington road Susan Easter with and Sunday their Roberta, from daughters, returned a vacation in Florida. While in Miami Beach they visited former friends and |neighbors from Chicago. Garino school of music will play with the band. The concert is © open to the public. Residents Warned To Get Licenses For Dogs and Cars Beginning who Monday, residents do not display a village vehicle license on their windshield will be subject to arrest. The same applies to owners of dogs without license tags on their collars. Violaters will be fined. &... IN 1810, THE REVEREND$ Bubict af mney! ee Sa 44, at’, sai Noonans Have Guests From New York Mrs. Stupple in England Mrs. Harry Stupple The present an accordion concert Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at Elm place school in Highland Park, in which two young people from Deerfield will take part. Genevieve Mansfield will play a solo, “Tango of Roses,’ and both she and Stanley Zykaski will also G HASsy SAYINGS BANS zoo, Mich., who is engaged to be married to Harry F. Baum, spent the weekend as a guest at the home of his parents, the Harry A. Baums of 1048 Hazel avenue. Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Noonan of Fairview avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wentworth of Northern New York. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth are members of the faculty at Chestertown = school. While here they were also entertained by Mrs. L. M. Noonan, mother of Mr. Noonan and widow of the late Senator E. T. Noonan. The Wentworths departed for home on Friday. will be served at Two from Deerfield To Play in Concert HENRY DUNCAN ESTABLISHED THE FIRST 4% SAVINGS BANK IN RUTHWELL, SCOTLAND. Ir oF FOR THE BENEFIT OF His PARISHIONERS. Can you remember the first time you thought of starting a savings account? If you have not yet done so, we invite you to start one here... open a Savings account at the Deerfield State 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank — �‘*, eS Thorngate Plans Thorngate Country club, begin. ming its second year, is planning - several special activities and opportunities for caddies, as an inducement to boys to help relieve the caddy shortage. _ A are caddy tournament planned, as well and banquet as free golf instruction and playing privileges. ‘The boys also will be provided with ‘monogrammed tee shirts. Tentative plans also include recreational facilities for the boys during their free time, such as ping pong, television, Boys invited or and volley ball. interested in caddying are to inquire in the pro shop ask for Edward the B. caddy chairman Stockenberg. OPTOMETRIST Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary KNAAK’S in 1 Milton teacher J. Hardacre of the school. Jr., music In the first part of the program, the band will play “Headwag,”’ by Bennett; Chenette; “Golden Harvest,” by ‘‘Whistle While You Work,” by Morey and Churchill; “Caisson Song,” arranged by Buchtel; “Emperor Waltz,” by Strauss, and and “Anchors Aweigh,’ by Miles Zimmerman. following will be played by the string ensemble: Russian Choral and Overture, by Tschaikowsky; ‘‘Ay! Ay! Ay!” arranged by Sanders; ‘‘Grandfather’s Clock,” by Work; “Alice Blue Gown,” by McCarthy and Tierney; “Still as the Night,” by by Bohm, and “Aida Verdi. ton; “Cossack Dance,’ by Moussorgsky; “Nonette,” by Brockton, and “Victory,” by Taylor. 1884 Deerfield, Il. Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 DEERFIELD A book on flower arrangements, Deerfield Rd Phone 1048 We remove ink and all “hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as Knowing RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DEERFIELD CLEANERS — — TAILORS 812 Waukegan of the interest Rd., Deerfield 350 have included five books on this subject in their memorial presentation to the library. “100 lenko, One Act is the Plays,’ most by Kos- comprehensive and varied collection of one act plays ever issued in a _ single volume. They are particularly suitable for productions in schools, churches, and woman’s clubs. “The King and I,” based on the novel, “Anna and the King of Siam,” by Margaret Landon, is a musical play by Oscar Hammerstein. It has taste, style, and singular beauty. “The Pictorial History American ‘Theater,’ by of the Daniel 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield . F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established & 735 — Real Deerfield Edward H. —- Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 FRANK One-Act Plays of 1951- States Also zenship Scout the troops Knight, “Our ten a by Richards, informal in of the of our Boy ‘We, Liberty,” Bill by Rights; Citizens,” is writ- who explains way, the nationally, Sake,” and gives technique locally, and by Proctor, effective of genuine “Flower ‘For tells teaching patriotism. Arrangement Occasions,” by Marie for All Johnson Mrs. Towler’s love of flowers was to students memory. Her wish that others might share in her pleasure was shown in her generous cutting and giving of bouquets from her gar- of the drama. liam Mrs. A. Tennerman, Fred Jacobs, E. M. Turley and Ruth, Mr and Mrs. Norman Anderson, Mr. dens to her this book is an tribute to her many book has 32 and 64 black friends. The color reproductions and whites. It is a wide in scope, offering for the boundless imaginative. The author is widely known for her prize-winning displayg. She lectures extensively. Ea the SARGENT GOLD LABEL HOUSE PAINT The unique protective cement coating you read about in LIFE MONDAY, April Sunday School guest speaker from 28 : Teachers meeting; Glenview Community church. WEDNESDAY, April 30. Council of Administration Conference, session with Schweitzer. for Dr. Local I. L, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. society. 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, April 24 to noon. Boy April American Scout Canc#r : Meeting. 27 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grad?s through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under tle leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3° 'to. 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, April 28 5 $:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 30 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver. Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner FRIDAY, April 25 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 27 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 thee. services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, April 25 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, April 26 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. WEDNESDAY, April 30 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Assure your home of long-lasting beauty. Insist on Sargent Gold Label Paint, in white and popular It resists fading, mildew, GOLD LABEL erproof PAINT || quickly and wear proof. Dries and retains its sparkling gloss. It’s economical, too! See us about Sargent Paint today. @ REGISTERED U. S. PAT, OFFICE This seed A Gallon DEERFIELD year get results. Plant the right for those who desire the finest lawn. EARTH CARPET in the first choice. LUMBER & FUEL 612 Waverly Court : Deerfield 2 | CO. Deerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Telephone Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at. a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COPROX Keeps gives exceptional coverage. Weath- Tel. 580 24 the left is Susan Henderson, and discoloration. Goes on easily, Midge’s Texaco April 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. 7:30 p.m. The last in the Series of Demonstrations in Fancy Cooking, in Fellowship hall, sponsored by Mother's club. SUNDAY, April 27 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Sermon, worship. Divine a.m. 10:55 “How to Live Above Life.” Reception of members. 7p an Byes bom f and on the right, Jill Ohman. Susan Pittenger jumps rope while Drew Ann _ Gourley waits her turn. Vant When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. THURSDAY, in a oper- graphically the history of our country THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace Happier ‘Church Going Families Are Families” account of government, state, citi- the graphic as simple library on Deerfield. American Career the of Our gives the book by loyal books use of Guardians of to excellent for by a citizens. presented three the is will be avidly read United are Witness,” well known,. and especially fitting i). is still at his Rd. the Chambers, opportunities colors. Waukegan which and Last week we showed four boys ushering in spring with a baseball game: This week the girls have their day in the sun, indulging in that perennial favorite, jumping rope. Holding the rope on 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 660 Was Whitacker Jr. Schwab. 1952,” is compiled by Margaret Majorga. This is equally valuable 122 the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— “I. Willman Oscar brary in memory of Mrs. Towler, by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley. Loans R. M. Ford, has been presented to the li- Inc. Deerfield, Ken- prize winners, and other data, with illustrations from the plays. 1925 Road, of Mrs. and other subbeen presented with opening dates and summaries, statistical SELIG Estate C. Mrs. Freedom’s REALTORS Insurance and of the American theater from the turn of the century to the current Broadway season has been captured in this magnificently illustrated book. “Best Plays of 19501951,” by John Chapman is of special research value. It includes 1885 Established Mrs. Mr. ation Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deertield VANT and Blum, is a beautiful volume to cherish for all time. All the magic Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances | in memory Mr. Mitchell had in dramatic presentations, The Stagers of Deerfield The following books were donated to the library, also in memory of Mr. Mitchell, by Mrs. Wil- new. FROST’S Shs to the Deerfield Public library recently. “Best JEWELERS “DEERFIELD — In Memory neth Towler, and several books on dramatics jects, in memory of William R. Mitchell, have 10 plays, theatres, Expert Watch Repairing Pa Of W. R. Mitchell, Mrs. Towler concert will be presented by Wilmot school orchestra and on Friday, May 2 at 8 p.m. at Bannockburn school auditorunder the direction of Mrs. The program will close with the orchestra playing the following numbers: “Tenderness,” by Thorn- Pharmacist Established A the band the ium, March,” H. FORD Registered Phone Deerfield PHARMACY BRUCE : Terr., To Present Concert At Bannockburn School The DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete | Books Given Library ‘Wilmot Musicians Activities for Caddies _. ee Your Cellar DRY! Simply mix COPROX with water... apply with stiff fibre brush . . . and, within a few days it will harden into a stone-like surface. COPROX is excellent for cellars, swimming pools, water tanks, foundation walls. Use COPROX on clean, porous concrete, cement, cinder block, cement stucco, unglazed brick, and porous natural stone. THE HOME STORE ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holy Communion. Sermon. 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. see Those wishing to give flowers, Mrs. D. J. Dick. 812 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Tl. COUNTY. ZONING BOARD STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 8s. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all -persons in the Town of West Deerfield, in County and State aforesaid, that the adjourned session of the hearing held relative to the petition of The National Brick Company, Inc., will be resumed on May 15, 1952, at 1:30 o’clock P.M., in The Deerfield Grade School, Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ilinois. All parties interested are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman Dated this 24th day of April, A.D. 1952. NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Village of Deerfield, a municipal corporation, to sell to the highest bidder for cash all its rights, title and interest in and to the judgment lien of the special assessments levied by the said Village under the provisions of the Local Improvement act, on the following described rea] estate, to-wit: The West half of the South West quarter of the South West quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, at the hour of 10 a.m. in the forenoon, on the 7th day of May, A.D. 1952, day of. at the office of the Village Clerk at the Village Hall in the Village | of Deerfield, Lake County, Mlinois. i Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 2 April, A.D, CHESTER 19hBss WESSLING, Oe 2 �Ear ys Ne i ie i eee (eae as ae Pa artes Cy rake NS Mental Health : Ne i Pager Piya sare toeoie rae rece mee Opens Campaign North Shore Mental Health association is announcing the opening of a campaign “f fund office at 474 Laurel avenue, located in the YWCA building. The offices, do nated by the ‘Y’, will be open from 9 am. to 1 p.m. daily, during the association’s drive for funds, which opened April 7. Girl Sioual” Cubs Corner Saturday Offices at YWCA The ene a Field per- Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reporter. Our meeting was held Monday night at Nancy Card’s house. Mrs. Senf was there and helped us with the songs we are planning for May 10. Later we read the play we are giving for the Highland Park girls and tried to decide about the parts. Assignments were made for typing out the parts. Refreshments were served and we adjourned at nine o’clock. Troop 14: Mildred Visoky, reporter. We met at the Wilmot school. Mrs. Sullivan taught us how to make a sling. We also learned some songs. Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. Penny Berning brought the treat of chocolate and white cupcakes. Mrs. Kenney taught us the Girl Scout laws and promise. As she told them, we talked about each one. Day was certainly events. The the Cubs won the Tug-of-War against their fathers, and believe me the fathers were really pulling on that rope. Next came the running races, broad jump, high jump and throwing a baseball. drive, or by will now list the first place blue ribbon winners: Jon Weichelt, high jump; Grant Abrahamson, broad jump; Scott Hermann, high jump; Tom Camp, doing clerical work, is asked to telephone the office at HI 2-2367. baseball throwing; Tom Labuda, baseball throwing and broad jump; Any person interested in work ‘ing for the association’s either by soliciting funds Mrs. David Richard Suttle Hafner are and Mrs. co-chairmer for the Highland Park drive. Their most recent campaign meeting was last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bennett Goodman where Paul L. Hill, psychologist for the Winnetka school system, Captains in tending the Mesdames spoke for the Highland meeting Dudley clinic. Park at included Hall, Charle: Grimes, V. Edward Lawrence, Irving Goldberg, Bernard Joseph Richard Fetchheimer, Fred Castil lo, M. M. Butterfield, Reinald Werrenrath Jr., Daniel Benton Robert White, Theodore Loeb, Ed ward Stern, Arthur Freeman, Walt: er Stein, Herbert Lapine, and Calvin Bauer. Elect New Officers Of HP Exchange Club Officers of the newly-organized Highland Park Exchange club are Harold H. Herbert, president; Harry dent; H. tary; and R. Delver Dever, treas- McDonald, Wayne Downs and Donald W. McClain. The officers were elected at a meeting last Tuesday to replace members who had Jones, Two ert Wolf; Jim Street, Gold arrow on Wolf; Tommy Wilson, Gold Arrow on Bear; Grant Abrahamson, Bear Badge; Steve Dexter, Gold and three Silver Arrows on Bear; Eric Lademann, Gold Arrow on to the board of directors were WiEdward on Bear; Jim Ramsey, Gold and Silver Arrows on Wolf; Craig presi- 10nth term are Donald A. Yakes, n P. White, and Brandt B. OlElected for a 12-month term liam And now for the list of Awards: Charles Capitani, Gold and three Silver Arrows on Wolf; Neils Hagburg, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Terry Klavanahan, Gold and Silver Arrows on Wolf; Jonothan Rankin, Lion Badge and Gold Arrow; Rob- served in an Sandy, Two Bear; Dick Bear; Tommy row on silver Roth, Bear; Silver Arrow Kleiner, Gold Gold Camp, arrows t John on and Glen dently like the “red, red rose” that Bobbie Burns sang of long ago, Troop 52 Wins Three “A” and One “B” Award at First Aid Meet Led John Vieregg, Jim Rus- with able assistance from Martin Hall and Russell Zartler, senior patrol leaders and Bob Porter, quartermaster, Troop 52 attended the Skokie Valley District of meeting group meets each Recreation center. MuTUAL March 25. Tuesday KOAL Badge and on Dunne and David Connolly. We have a new boy in Pack 50, a transfer, and his name is Tommy Lions. Sorry, no room this week for Den News. ArJerry Silver RPP SOR OR oe |’ group bales garage. reduction | of 20% Nizam one of (prince) of Hyderthe vast states in modern India, is often called the richest man in the world. The crown jewels alone, which he controls, are said to be worth twenty-one million dollars. One diamond is so large it forms a paperweight on the Nizam’s writing table! In Hyderabad was the famed Golconda where diamonds were first mined, SUITS values to 59.95 ....... values to 49.95 ....... values to 39.95 . and the Koh-i-noor probably came from this locality. Black Soil Personally, we would rather have a mod- Humus someone we loved than all the wealth of est ring with one small diamond from India locked away in vaults. Stone id iw ihn GOAL ; two DRESSES Kips 9 VINE AVE.° ¥4. Hi 2:0027 that of The The ope > reported ald Klos, Kenneth Erickson, Danny in the | oad Red once also of hay were stolen from the city Garnet ¢ Co. Silver Arrow on Wolf; Scott Herrmann, Two Silver Arrows on Bear. There were four Webelos: Don- of- abad, Driveway who the ficial capacity since the group’s organization rose plants for her last week. Po-| we lice report 30 Germaine deep red — rose plants, valued at $60, stolen — April 16 or 17 from the Park dis- — trict rose garden next to the city — hall, : The theft was discovered Friday by Phillip E. Cole, city engineer, North Shore Area council first aid meet held at Glenview Naval training base on March 29. The Beaver, White Raven, and Flaming Arrow patrols each won “A” awards for first aid proficiency. Members of these patrols are: Beaver patrol—Mike Reeb, patrol leader; Leo Johnson, Bill Darling, Don Inman, John Borchardt, John Hyink, and Ted Nelson. White Raven patrol—Fred Henninger, patrol leader; Bob Johnson, Dan Zally, Jim Kraft, John North, Gordon Vines, and Bill Haney. Flaming Arrow patrol — Dick Zartler, patrol leader; Bill Rogers, Tom Kleiner, Jeff Ferguson, Jeff Hanson, and Marty Miller. The Rattle Snake patrol won a “B” award for first aid. Its members are Jack Vieregg, patrol leader; Terry France, Dick Knackstadt. Jeff Kroll, and Grant Berning, and Neal Pearson. Gold and Silver Arrows; Bill Reeb, Gibbs, Bear; three by sell, Locke Rogers and Jack France, Bill Kleiner, on Wolf; Don- Wolf 1864 Sheridan 2 alls Highland Park ; went off to gather an armful of red Silver Arrows on Bear: Erickson, epee Some burglar, whose love is evi- ald Klos, Silver Arrow on Lion; Don Dunne, Three Silver Arrows on Arrow Silver Arrows on Bear; Three Silver Arrows Reported By Police News Now for the list of second place Troop 6: Carole Praet, reporter. or white ribbon winners: Ken Our Brownie meeting was held at Kirar, high jump; Scott Hermann, the guest house of our leader, Mrs. running; Don Goodman, running Kelley. We practised “Snow and high jump; Bruce Bennett, White’, the play we are going to baseball throwing; Don _ Klose, give for our mothers on April 29. broad jump; David Connolly, base\}We had refreshments and played ball throwing; David Bellamy, “Chinese Puzzle’’. broad jump; Peter Kofsky, broad Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. jump; Bruce Kroll, running and Mary Neilsen and Rosalie Ward baseball throwing. brought the treat—cupcakes. We John Lipps lost his trapper-mitt made May baskets and answered on Field Day at Wilmot School questions for ‘‘“My Troop” badge regrounds, anyone knowing anything quirements. We dismissed at 5 about the mitt please call John o’clock. Lipps at HI 2-5270. secre- urer. Those who will be members of ¢ board of control for a six- J Don Dunne, high jump and running; Bruce Bennett, broad jump; Dan Dunne, baseball throwing and running; Richard Ulrich, high jump and running. Jr., Will F. I or vice Arrington, Howard | Deerfield Scouting’ | ie for Field Day and everywas there enjoyed watchbaseball game and the fect day one that ing the t CL. Oe ee os ee 3800 | — — �Rath Wabofll Three Masterpieces THERE MUST BE BELLS RINGING IN. YOUR HEART The blue skies and soft breeze warm your spirit and put a song in your very soul. This is the per- fect time to drive over to Moderne to dine; nature -geous all of the way. _ climax at the in the comes when Villa is so gorAnd the you are seated beautiful Villa, being served most approved manner, with the best food you’ve ever eaten. Lunch from $1.25. Dinner from $2.50. Dancing Sat. nites. THE TIME HAS COME THE WALRUS SAID To think porch of many furniture things. we’re But it’s thinking of; not cabbages and kings. Don’t be an Alice in Wonderland character and let summer catch up with you, before you’re ready for comfortable outdoor living. Grace Herbst suggests you drop in at her shop and place your summer furniture now—in time for early delivery. Everything to meet your individual tastes and requirements. den Ave. Winnetka. 563 Lin- From Art Institute Are Exhibited Here Replacing Gericault’s Horse,”’ and Christ” at Public library two new Art Perugino’s the “Baptism Highland this month under loan program art. The its be by the community of original exhibits of Park will masterpieces loaned Institute Reservations for the May 13 Chamber of Commerce meeting which is to be held as usual in the Recreation center, have been coming in rapidly since the announce ment that John P. Carmichael would be the speaker. ‘“Prancing works of Mr. Carmichael, sports editor. of a Chicago newspaper, has chosen “Sports As a Business” or “Inside Sports,’”’ as his topic. Reservations are limited to 200, Neuman (Red) Fell, Chamber president, and John F. Luce, executive secretary, have announced. are to be changed this week. “Abstraction” and “Portrait of an Officer’ by the Italian will placed on be artist, Miro, display at the library, and Forain’s canvas ‘Maternity,’’ will replace “The Guardhouse,” which has had a month’s exhibit at Highland Park High school. “The Guardhouse” was painted on copper by David Teniers, 17th century Flemish artist. The loan program is under the direction of secretary of Lester the B. Art HP tke Backers Lions Chib Yo C of C Dinner Is Set for May 13 In Recreation Center Highland the Park slate of presented by Lions officers the voted for at the club’s weekly April 17. New officers, 1952-53 nominating mittee who Frank president; will Keller, Edward com- meeting stalled June 26, are Gordon president; be in- Fowler. first Olson, vice second vice president; John Smedberg. third vice president; Gerald Dinke loo, secretary; Ray Naegele, treasurer; Otto Cortesi, tail twister’ Dr. Charles Shelhas, lion tamer; and Edward O’Neill and Dean Swift, directors. The Chamber will give its monthly salute to an outstanding Highland Parker, whose name has not yet been announced, and the dinner will be a “Family Night,” The nominating committee conwith fathers and sons especially in vited io attend. sisted of W. J. Seguin, chairman Robert Bert Greene, Reservations must be in by May Fred Moon, Pease and Jules Laegeler. 9. Bridaham, Institute. SUNSETS And the smartest Brides are assembling much of their trousseau at Emily Jacobi’s Shop of Intimate Apparel. Adorable Nylon nighties in heavenly shades. Many with permanent pleatings. Also Slips and Panties. Luxurious, elegant Nylon Sheer matching Gown and Robe collection of num chaise and chairs with colored plastic webbing. Malico imported rattan chairs from $12.95. Aerolux Shades, for privacy and. weather protection. 7 Spanish 1601 Court. Sheridan JELLIES: For SOFLIN CENTRELLA ASSORTED Grape, Elderberry, Cherry Crabapple PAPER 7S" 2i¢ 2 with the Spring In the large Opening yesterday. grounds flowers were bursting into bloom. Home cooked foods from their own kitchen, is stupendous. All Luncheons $1.60. Dinners from $1.75. Drive west to Elmhurst Rd. South to Bensenville. most beautiful car Of course Buick are spent of all, Floor NON-SLIP SUNSET’S INTRODUCING Wax 303 Tide and why to let Park Ave. HI oy own 2-1352. od th (Advertisement) Page 8 Slender Garden Fo Pf EP Fresh 2 is, 29¢ 2ror 1YE Fla. sae of e in what fer con- interested November which was took place reported Park 35 mm., were wEX ms -, with taken last Saturday police by a total value from the the of $140 church. Just Arrived! Unusual China Flower from - Japan MARY , Rd the three-speed phonograph in a brown leather case, and a slide projector, 580 Containers - California HARDIN Bank Lane (Second Floor) Tel. 166 or 2280 aaa A Ps and burglary Ve t v2 re a CN faa) $1,000,000 it’s kind DRY ONIONS Crisp 29¢ Bens. | DE Texas CUCUMBERS S me oy 6h WS EDX PRiee V7¢ U. S. CHOICE—Aged RIB ROAST LB ARE LIKE PEOPLE SO MANY WAYS I. That’s Tender Cal. Carrots New ot.89¢ ae WS the them Board at Butterworth Kennels when you go away. In these modern kennels they are kept in good health and_ good spirits. Caring for Dogs of every breed for more than a half century. 2810 Sweet Green Onions fabulous. Dogs have feelings which are easily hurt, little hearts which break easily but forgive easily, too. Dogs like their comforts, even as you Florida JUICE ORANGES Doz. lc SELF-POLISHING Reg. 98c Value for 7 ae Pkgs. 55¢ 4 ior BIC Fla. Pink GRAPEFRUIT Tin 23¢ Cello Bag he _Rev. Roland Hosto, minister of the |St. John’s Evangelical church. A Fancy No. committee explained Place |to Highland Cans 25¢ Scottie Short Bread SUNSHINE10-0z. why Reports Theft Which |; November Sweet ' in making these additions and changes for comfort and wonderful driving. Stop at Kleeburg Buick Agency, have a demonstration. Get your new Buick in time for your - Summer vacation. First St. DOGS IN central campaign Took at. 29¢ Yes, the 1952 Buicks have created a tremendous amount of interest and conversation. Acknowledged many-improvements 63¢ Jar Tie 3 5¢ Phone 250. PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE NEW BUICK the OIL wae ogg 29¢ for a good many years. This elegant Log Cabin was most attractive at explained Illinois A No. gt Rd. people or Salads Pint 33¢ Rolls 35c Wilmette. particular Cooking WESSON TOWELS IT’S A GORGEOUS DRIVE TO “PLENTYWOOD FARM” Make up a party and drive to this famous Tea Room in Bensenville, popular Tyler persons in Highland Park can pefsonally do to insure the generals nomination. Other officers of the Highland Park organization are J. Parker Hall, Mrs. Sherman Clough, Charles Husting, Conrad Dreiske, and Mrs. Alfred Gardner, vice president Richard Stern, treasurer, and Walter Gips, secretary, Outdoor- ésted assistance of experts in making selections. Light weight alumi- Mr. thinks Eisenhower should be this country’s next president and pointed out that “in order for the Republican party to get its candidate in office, it must nominate the general, as-he is the only candidate that can capture the independent voters as well as_ the “fringe Democrats.” Commenting on the recent Illinois primary, Mr. Kirkpatrick pointed out that the Highland Park Eisenhower supporters delivered a huge vote for the General, and that “the results indicate thet Highland Park is very much for Ike.” He believes that in a nétional election, where the independent voter will also go to the polls, Gen. Eisenhower will carry Highland Park by an impressive majority. George Poole, vice president of ing EARLY Indoor Furniture and accessories await you at “Casa Linda.” Inter- Keynote address of the meeting was given by Tom Tyler, Chicago -attorney and member of the Illinois Eisenhower for President committee. Eisenhower, Many months ahead for enjoying your Porch, Patio and Garden. A marvelous Robert Kirkpatrick Jr. was elected president of the Highland Park Eisenhower club at a mass meeting at the Recreation center recently. the lace and sequin trimmed. - sets, Greet your guests at your best in Tula. ‘“Doorbelle”’ a Cotton, Crispy Brunch coat. Red or blue figures on white. 578 Lincoln. Winnetka. ARRIVED THIS YEAR At Mass Meeting on BELLS ARE RINGING FOR MANY A GAL SUMMER Elect Officers Install New Officers June 26 Wieners Friday and DEPT. Saturday— PLAIN ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE NIGHT 757 Central IS FAMILY Swift's Brookfield Pure Pork FRESH ASS‘T. COFFEE CAKES FRIDAY Oscar Mayer 1-lb. Cello Brown ’n Links Cut as FOOD Avenue NIGHT DRAWN you like em Serve Beef,, 59c BROILERS i». MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN MUD Pkg. 49c Pure Fresh Ground Large Saturday Only— SUNSET Lb. 75¢ Oscar Mayer’s Y. B. 1 Ib. Cello, Sliced Bacon BAKERY 4th, 5th, 6th BEEF I9E BATHS WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8909 ‘TILL 9 P.M. WRITE FOR FREE crs aerate at 24, 1952 ; �Toni Murphey Obituary AER ET Charles ES TRS | R. SY Dennett Funeral services for Charles R. Dennett, 68, who died in Baltimore. Md., last Monday after a prolonged illness, were tentatively set for Saturday mcrning in the William Kunold funeral home, Omaha, Nepr. While living in Highland Park Mr. Dennett was manager of Hines Lumber company and lived at 640 Homewood avenue. He was born March 23, 1884 in Hiawatha, Kans. and came to Highland Park in 1918. He moved to Baltimore three years ago. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, who lives in Baltimore; a daughter, Mrs. James F. Gallagher of 706 Llewellyn avenue; two sons. John of Macy, Nebr., and Edward of Baltimore, with whom he resided; a sister, Miss Edith Dennett of Omaha, Nebr., and three grandchildren. Freedoms Foundation Honors Dr. Young For Patriotic Sermon The award service of made to Young, Dr. pastor Foundation William church, of date distinguished of merit will Valley by Floyd Award Frances named (Toni) winner memorial honors High The given Murphey of award coach the was Pat yesterday assembly in a year girl Floyd, who of Floyd at Skokie. Highland an Park Lakes in died wrist to the watch, outstanding memory of is of polio in Pat the summer of 1949. She was the daughter of Dave Floyd, athletic director at the hkigh school, and Mrs. Floyd. Toni, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphey, of 858 Bald. win road, is a member of the executive board of the student council, a position she held during her freshman year, too. She is a junior representative of the HGA, and a cheer leader. She has been named to the honor roll consistently except for two periods during her freshman year. Other nominees for the award were Mimi Angster and Joanne Cimbalo. Ann Ferguson was last year’s winner, and Barbara Scott took the award in 1950. other the rear end damaged a an 1951 John had at car second last E. of and sedan accident highway award, junior was in school. each end entire on his a.m., was front in 12:30 car the smashed stopped into 1939 Thursday West ran a it. of car to at an an an- GRANT nouncement received last week from Kenneth D. Wells, president of the foundation. The award is in recognition of the Armistice day sermon preached in his pulpit on November 11, 1951, on the subject “Morals and Human Freedom.” This marks the second consecutive year in which a sermon by Dr. Young has been so honored by an awards jury in Freedoms foundation’s annual nation wide program to evaluate patriotic endeavor. The finest values in gifts, layettes, Eugene E. Mancc | qighland of Crofton avenue recently returned from a _ three-and-one-halfweek holiday at Ponte Vedra, Fla. The Mances visited Mrs. William on the the Driver before Park. for returning to- Only the Want Ads offer amazing ne values and opportunities not avail- — able elsewhere. Read them now! An exciting contemporary / dinnerware pattern 33 of 000 Oy Edwin S Roby of Fort Sheridan, who suf. fered a cut on his head. He and a passenger, who received a cut on his head, were taken to the Fort Sheridan hospital. Sedan Damaged In Smashup on Skokie The entire right front of a 1946 sedan was damaged last Saturday in an accident on Skokie, when the sedan and a 1951 station wagon collided at the Deerfield intersection. Both drivers, Daniel J. Parry of Wheeling who was going east on Deerfield, and Walter Atwood of Bruce, Wis., traveling south or Skokie, told Highland Park police they had the green light. Neither was injured. handkerchiefs, | and tots apparel. | & GRANT, INC. SAVE UP TO 4120.00 FROM ORIGINAL RETAIL PRICES Magnavox by Stangl Hand carved design CLEARANCE OF FLOOR SAMPLES AND SALE DISCONTINUED Hand ONLY Holiday 17-inch Console -------------------- 24950 Playhouse 17-inch Console ------------Westover 20-inch Console ---------------- 29850 Books PAabrice by ies yard Highland Park 2-4867 Price GRANT 650 WESTERN AVE. & GRANT, of INC. LAKE FOREST 658 $14.95 settings, or 645 Central Ave. Hi 35000 Includes 1 Year Factory Guarantee Picture Tube and Federal Excise Tax. place OCLC TT She 2-3100 A GA Lanz Ln ‘’Cinderella’’ Se | Print in blue, Austrian pink and black 288 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2168 AL _ Thursday, April 24, 1952 ae | complete service for any number. All open stock i. Traditional Concerto AM-FM ? Seed 1 8950 Regency AM-FM 3-Speed Phono, 12-inch with Separate H.F. Inverter .................... Starter Set — single SR Roger Williams Ave. 37500 41950 SS INTERIORS GIFTS Also MSS wy 16-Piece Cosmopolitan 20-inch Console -------- 37500 Normandy 20-inch Console colors From famous Stang] Pottery comes this exceptionally lovely pattern to make one of the smartest table settings you've seen in many a day! Magnolia’s graceful coupe shape, its stylized flower design — in striking tones of off-rose and white against a soft green background — is dramatically decorative in any setting. And colors are under the glaze... protected against fading or washing out. Like all Stang] dinnerware, Magnolia is carved and’. decorated by hand — to give you rare hand-craftsmanship at a remarkably low price! Metropolitan 17-inch Table ------------ 22950 Hepplewhite 20-inch Console -------- decorated Under the glaze MODELS NOW 457 Mrs. days Great when Charles and several Park Freedoms Forge, according be The Mr. Alexander of Fort Lauderdale Florida Atkinson of the Highland Presbyterian early a certificate Injures 2 Men Is Winner Of LE Home From Page 9 i ENGEL ELL REE Skokie Smashup ~ �H igh School o month plan. Mothers To Sponsors Art Exhibits The PTA art committee, new this year, has provided a series of exhibits of paintings, architectural ear Artists _ Highland Park High school PTA will hold its last meeting f the school year in the Engsh club room on Thursday, May 1, at 3:30 p.m. Miss Cynthia Bolinger of the ait Institute staff will speak on “Fashions in Immortality,” and will illustrate her talk with slides. Miss Bolinger is secretary to Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson of Highland ark, lecturer at the institute, and “aches the James Nelson Rayond childrens’ art classes, along th an adult sketch class. A gradate of the University of Wisconin in art education, she taught art New York schools before coming In to conjunction years of with art a student classes of craft, the PTA and two will hear Wel- lington Gray, art director, briefly summarize what the high school is providing in the way of art .edation. This education in art ductions of ing, and ent famous purchased paintings through have the Art Institute and hung in various locations in the school. Just this ar, by suggestion of Renslow Sherer, Highland Park member of the Art Institute committee, and with the support of Mr. Gray, weaving, enamel advertising art. it is showing processAt a faculty pres- art ex- hibit. Next Thursday’s program will help parents to know what is being done by the high school to pro- vide an enriched background and appreciation of art for the students. Before the general PTA meeting at 3:30, an open board meeting will be conducted at 1:15 p.m. in the English club room. Committee chairmen will give their annual reports and officers for the com- ing year will be elected. The slate of candidates fices for of- is as follows: John Driscoll, second vice president; Mrs. C. L. Kluss, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Weeks and Mrs. W. W. Wurm, publicity; Mrs. Wil- liam Hinchsliff, hospitality; Mrs. H. T. Hughes, social; Mrs. Charles Walker, student activities, and Mrs. Lowell Harter, music. Mrs. George is t up to include those students hose schedules do not allow for special classes of this sort. For the past three years, repro- been drawings, Mrs. Chicago. art exhibit, including examples of ur New Trier started the same | man and C. Kenry was chair- of the nominating assisting her were ney Graham, Mrs. committee Mrs. Syd- J. Sigurd John- son, Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. J. A. Vieregg, Mrs. Theodore Nelson, and Mrs. Harold C. Secrest. Each of the school districts was represented by one mother on this committee. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria at 2:30 under the direction of Mrs. G. A. Kellow and Mrs. Russell Johnson of the Ra- vinia district. Cancer Kills complete because they cover only those patients treated at Highland Park hospital and not the numbers of persons whose doctors are on the staffs of other hospitals, Mr. Cohen said that when official statistics were collected in 1950 the cancer deaths amounted to 22 in Park. made payable Cancer society. PTA Richard to chairman, band concert board HI EXTRA-VALUE QUALITY MEATS JuC 6 to 9 Ibs. PILLSBURY LB each STANDING RIB ROAST 696 ts | FRESH N. Y. DRESSED FRYING CHICKENS Lb. 45¢ AGED WISCONSIN _ BRICK CHEESE--- Lb. 5 3¢ GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Large Florida JUICE ORANGES 29c Doz. JUICY LEMONS 45¢ Extra WINESAP 2 Lbs. Doz. Fancy APPLES 33c American be dan FLOUR members, Seitz, is or from SYRUP Red 2-2627. SAL No. 22 Plain of A. election, Republicans Representative In strom, 1-Ib. Tall Can 19¢c Quart 29c 25-Ib. Bag $919 1-lb. Tall Can 4Q¢ No. 2 Can 19¢ Congress 4,832. 16,385; James Convention Roberts, S. Kemper, alternates: 21,190; 13,394. William Edgar 14% Bottle Jr., 19,647; Alvin J. Kvistad, 9,897. For Clory, State Senator: 12,873; Robert 11,174; Nick Keller, White, 5,106. For Robert McE. Coulson, 6,815; Noel Representative In 8-oz. Pkg. 12-oz. Tumbler General McConnell, 12,7344; Harold J. Dale, 10,16144; Arthur E. Sams, 9,627144; Harold A. Vogel, 6,82944. a For County Coroner, Robert H. Babcox, 17,709; John P. White, 16,098. Democrats For Delegates to National Con- vention: Adlai E. Stevenson, 5,466; Edward J. Barrett, 5,384. Convention alternates: Martin Krier, 4,916; Herbert C. Paschen, 4,817. For State Senator: Charles C. Lucas, 2,148. the 3,741; Charles H. Guyot, For Representative in General Assembly: Jack Bairstow, 10,234; Magie James P. Moore, 5,133; Raymond Kelley, 1,804%4; 1,36414; Stanley Gibbons, 614. Harold Ist Street SNIDER’S CATSUP - Pichen, 760; Jack .. 14-o0z. Btl. 19¢ I. G. A. EXTRA WHIP SALAD DRESSING Quart 39c SUNNY MORN COFFEE SCOTT cz 25¢ TISSUE Rolls 10c CAMPBELL’S 29c $1 49 $100 2 19¢c TOMATO JUICE 13'2-0z. Cans 19. MORTON’S 19¢ SHASTA 2c SWEET 2 PEAS 303 Cans 19c ] 9c BETTY CROCKER PARTY MIX—36c CROCKER DEVILS MIX—18c BOTH FOR 5 Ac POPULAR CAKE FOOD BRAND CIGARETTES Pkg. J. Bergan, p.m. in the basement of the church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe. BETTY 1.G.A. supER MART E. Assembly: Harvey Pearson, 40,059%; W. J. Murphy, 25,431; A. B. 23¢ 2 Tall Cans 29¢ J. Vanneman - 303 Cans 25¢ No. as For Delegates To National Convention, 13th District: Robert E. Wood, 26,188; James L. Garard, TODAY Can 29¢ or Chocolate 1848 primary (13th District): Marguerite Stitt Church, 30,848; Albert (Doc) Nord- Y2 Tin 23¢ PET or CARNATION MILK PABLUM BABY FOODS Sweetheart Pure N. Y. GRAPE JELLY ---OVALTINE president recent THURS. — FRI. — SAT. APRIL 24— 25—26 Sieve E. S. or White be the For sponsored by the women of North Shore Methodist church. The sale is being held from 9 a.m. until 4 scholarship No. 2 Can Sweetheart Hand Peeled GRAPEFRUIT 2 303 Cans 1.G.A. FANCY APPLE SAUCE Sweetheart ELBERTA PEACH NECTAR --- 12-oz. Can NORTHWEST FROZEN STRAWBERRIES !2-0z. Pko. JESSE JEWELL FROZEN CHICKEN Cut Up 2-Ib. Pkg. Ripe n’ Ragged CHUNKY PINEAPPLE 3 2’ Cons LIBBY’S or GERBER’S BABY FOOD KARO will Listed below are official totals some of the contested offices announced this week by the County Clerk’s office: All types of clothing and household wares are on sale today at the annual spring rummage sale Coupon worth 50c inside .... PEAS 3 Phibbs SELL RUMMAGE SOUTHERN STAR BONITA SILVALASKA FANCY PINK SALMON 1.G.A. WHOLE BEETS 20-25 Count 1.G.A. GREENIE There group and Mrs. William II, vice president. DEARBORN CLUB PEARS 9/12 Halves BLUE BOW PREPARED PRUNES CLUB HOUSE PRUNE JUICE N. Y. DRESSED BROILER TURKEYS should the will go to the PTA scholarship fund. Tickets may be obtained Mrs. Navy Checks to them. in cast of some 60 men and women. Highland Park board members of the North Shore chapter are Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Sr., Eugene Rappaport, John W. Seabury and Dr. Nathaniel Zeitlin. Tickets are being sold for the dinner which will precede the movie. Those invited are being urged to respond promptly because of the limited facilities. Dr. Bren- on May 1 at 8:15 p.m. at the high school. The concert is sponsored by the Kiwanis club and all profits from the accompany alone. Only 400 of the 18,000 plus individuals in Highland Park have contributed three-fourths of the Cancer society’s local $6,500 goal. The fund-raising campaign has but one week to run. It began April 1. Contributions of any amount are welcome and should be mailed to Perry Cohen, 199 Central avenue, Highland for Invitations are being mailed this week to members and friends of the North Shore chapter of the United World Federalists in Highland Park, Evanston, Wilmette. Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe and Glenview to attend the ‘world premiere”’ of an original movie ‘‘Valley of the Shadow” which is being currently filmed in various spots of the North Shore suburbs. The script for the movie was written by Dr. Brendan Phibbs, co-director of the production with Mrs. Stewart Boal. A year ago Dr. Phibbs and Mrs. Boal put on an original play, “Our Friend Satan,” before a packed hall at Christ church parish house, Winnetka. The film will be shown in Matz hall, Winnetka Community house. Tuesday night, May 27. John Boylston is ‘“‘shooting’”’ the 12 scenes and making the recordings which Stressing that his figures are.in- Park Primary Returns In N. Shore Suburbs “Good food, fine houses and Florida in the winter won’t help you. Cancer is democratic. It attacked 76 Highland Parkers last year and killed 11 of them. It threatened 200 who were treated at Highland Park hospital for tumors. There are only three ways to conquer cancer—through education, research, and service,” declared Perry Cohen, chairman of the Highland Park American Cancer society campaign. Highland Group Films Original Script Anywhere Says FundChairman Mrs. Hugh Riddle, PTA president, urges all members to plan attend UWF 19¢ Cartes $185 �in South America 2 bd Vacation i EDR a ii Mea C bie: SaaS Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ringer of Wood Path, photographed in Bariloche, Argentina during their recent six weeks’ vacation in South America. Final Report Of Commission To Study Consolidation (This is Part IV of an eight part report.) Report of Sub-Committee on Buildings The following chart shows the 1950-1951 enrollment of the various elementary schools and also the projected enrollment for 1955 figures on this page it seems clear that the District 108 schools are either overflowing or nearly filled to and 1959. These projections are ultra-conservative. They are based on the assumption that the kindergarten of the future will be substantially the same size as the kindergarten of today (1950-1951). based on children moving the in They assumption elementary into the also therefore are figures are situation, how- is nearly filled but can be easily cor- rected because of the fact that Green Bay school was so_ built that added classrooms might be provided economically. It seems clear, however, that Bannockburn, Deerfield and Wil- that the schools districts. our This District 107 this situation We know from various reports that the “war baby” classes commence enrollment in 1952 and 1953 and capacity. ever, will be entirely corrected by the.end of next year when the addition to West Ridge and the Intermediate school are completed. mot schools will need additional classrooms very soon. It likewise seems very clear that the Oak Terrace school may need additional classrooms as soon as the various sub-divisions north and west of the too conservative for that reason. We furthermore know that because of the tremendous building activities for the ten year period 1945-1955 there will be a substantial increase of families with children in the school are built upon to any great districts. extent. We have further indicated the capacity of each school based on a room population of 25 pupils. We are advised that 25 pupils should be the maximum for one class and therefore the capacity should be figured on the basis of 22 pupils It is our information that large areas of those sub-divisions are provided with all the facilities for per classroom. therefore In have may each be too rooms tax is because situation of an which, we fected. The the enrollment and projected kindergarten can be, and often is, enrollment of the Highland Park run on a two shift basis, one morn- High School discloses a much more serious situation as shown by the ing and one afternoon class. From the chart of enrollment, following chart. Bannockburn 108 Braeside 109 107 BOG: 111 LOS BO BOO K ...... £@: .............. 24 Deerfield _............ 56 Elm PlaceGreen Bay .......... 71 TAMRON © esssscsosscender 82 Oak Terrace ........ 46 Ravinia ............00- 88 ROBO siscncciccanisnnons O82. CUPS cuneominsipen BS Thursday, April 1 26) 28 Be R. E4 27 89 Eo 41 40 eae 6 88 28 2 4 8 14 88 44 1951 96 3801 1955 106 809 Capa1959 city 118 15 3817 250 49 47 52 6566 384 80 84 82 890 464 588 450 85 84 57 48 28. 14. 84 88 68 40 26%. 48> 80 88 388 89 58 44 55 37 S43. 37):. 28.26 77 80 41 47 14 30. 69 82 48 88. 6 18 80 88 84 26 81 88 85 62 18 8 38.346 712 808 426 890 164 378. 785 3880 500 898 203 280: 758 357 574 406 252 208. 1750 875 6550 875 1650 176 24, 1952 ———— ee 2955 8484 3525. IN CRIME | THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A CRIMINAL as reported by JOHN BARTLOW MARTIN This true story has been faithfully recorded neighbor, John Bartlow Martin. by our COME IN AND MEET HIM at our Autographing Party ... not for the criminal . . . but for the author. He'll inscribe his brand new book for you. SATURDAY — — APRIL 26th Enrollment and Projected Enrollment of Elementary Schools 106 MY LIFE if corrected, would probably lead to the erection of so many homes that Oak Terrace would be seriously af- in the because built there unfortunate high. however, for 50 pupils kindergarten been Our capacity figures instance, allowed building and that the only reason that hundreds of houses haven’t READ BETWEEN 3:00 AND 6:00 P.M. Chestnut Court Book Shop 503 Central Ave. HI 2-6400 3150 Page 11 �Final Family Masotti Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L: Ma- Worship Service Set For May 2 sotti of 2358 Green Bay road, are the parents of their first child, Diane in Marie, Masotti F. born April hospital. former daughter Raymond _ was Park is the Seiffert, ot who Highland Betty of Mr. Seiffert of Services will be held North Shore Congregation Marie and the 18 Mrs. Mrs. rael, Glencoe, tomorrow Green p.m. Bay road address. Mr. Masotti’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pozzi of Mount Claire, Ill. Dr. preach Edgar the at Is- at 8:30 E. Siskin will sermon. On Friday, May 2, at 7:45 p.m. family worship services will be con- ducted. This will be the last such service for the current season, and Dr. Siskin will include in the birthday blessings all of the children whose birthdays occur between May and September, when the family worship services will be resumed. The congregation is now preparing plans for the annual meeting and election of officers which this year will be highlighted by a preview of the new building, moving toward completion. The art exhibit sponsored by the groups, the Men’s Sisterhood, now at the temple, two auxiliary club and the will remain open until tomorrow. 60 Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk at left, shows Mrs. Dorothy Corning and Mrs. David Schmid one of the garments Trinity Guild members have received as a donation toward their annual spring rummage sale. The guild will hold sale today in Trinity church, 425 Laurel avenue from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Irland Mr. of and 1950 parents April Mrs. John Garland avenue of third 20 in their Highland tal. Their other two 54%, E. and Park the born hospi- sons are Lloyd, Richard, 2%. are Axel Corell Chicago and Mrs. Harry Fresno, are son parents of Irland Grandof B. West Irland Calif. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Father-Daughter Party Set By Elm Place PTA Elm Place school is sponsoring a father-daughter party tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow of 1652 Linden avenue are in charge of the program. tion of consider Pied the protec- Piper fashion- right footwear. Superb quality for long-lasting fit — exclusive features to retain balance and provide unmatched smoothness and flexibility — the economy of fine materials and workmanship. a American set May dance which birthday of men of the party, that tickets may the intermediate grade teach- FOR ONE WEEK first road. of Mr. 541 and the following or and 684 will the Mrs. Oakwood door Mr. Legion 3 as the date mark new the Legion building at 1957 Sheridan the of John have be co-chairannounced purchased obtained from committee Mrs. Pleasant Willner avenue, Sheehy Mr. and Ridgewood drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Harrison of Lincoln avenue west. ONLY 20% REDUCTION COATS Modified $850 - $1Q00 Machineless Willcox Page 12 Father-Son The annual featuring University of will 6:45 father-son Harold be in banquet, Brown of Illinois held this Highland the coaching evening Park High school cafeteria. Another feature of the dinner will be the showing of pictures of last January’s Rose Bowl game. Planning for the banquet are Tony Newey, Cox, social president, chairman and Randy of the Boys’ club. E. H. Hansen is the faculty sponsor. Members of the High school Girls’ club will serve the dinner. PERKINS in Cold Permanent Waves cause of Pied Piper long-lasting quality and fit. 1927 Ill. and Rose Bowl Movies Their third child and_ second daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Durment of 774 Central avenue on April 20 in Lake Forest hospital. The other Durment children are Sally, 4, and David, 242. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach of the Central avenue address are the grandparents. The child will be named Suzanne, — cost a trifle more. But your annual shoe bill may be less be- Park Ave. Glencoe, GLENCOE 2308 television A social hour will follow the pro- at Specializing 335 and gram. staff, ESTHER INC. radio HPHS Durment SPRING stage, presently is devoting herself to dramatizing the culture and drama of interesting people in Jewish history. Banquet Features The new Legion building was dedicated last May 6. @ Baby Layettes Exhibit Beatrice Fox Letush will present a dramatic interpretation of “The Life of Rebecca Gratz’ who was one of the most interesting and unusual Jewish women in early American history. Mrs. Letush has appeared on Harve Will’s orchestra has been engaged to play for dancing and committee members are arranging something of a surprise in floor show entertainment. SPRING CRUISE-WEAR FOOTWEAR, at of members: Bernard avenue, any Mrs. Calvin C. Brusso, 655 Central avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Salo of One piece back, no tearing... or sagging. for Park has be ers. ® Children’s Underwear No filler to shift, bunch or stiffen. 145 Memorial BABY WEEK and Highland Art The closing meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the temple will be held May 6, at 8:15 p.m., in the temple auditorium at which time officers and directors for the coming year will be elected and installed by Rabbi Siskin. Birthday Dance Girls from the fourth grade through eighth grade will accompany their fathers to the party for a program of surprise entertainment, awards, and_ refreshments. Guests of the evening will NATIONAL — May 3 Date Of Legion Post's post In The public is invited to view the exhibit afternoons from 1:30 to 4 p.m. More than 60 members of the community are showing their work at this exhibit. The chairman is Mrs. Edward Kann of Glencoe. The planning committee includes Mesdames Harold Block, Max Bloomstein, Herbert Schaffner, Norman Levy, and Leon Bergsman of Highland Park. Sheridan Road ‘Highland Park 2-0010 Poodle - $1250 - $1500 Permanent Waves 23 of Years CLASSIQUE 1815 Cut St. Johns Ave. We specialize in Hair $10. up up Experience BEAUTY SALON Dyes and Permanent HI 2-1603 Waves Thursday, April 24, 1952 $38 ae x cap Satie * Laat Sabet fore �PEE AeA LOAN OS C RR UENO TTS NTL TTY dele Dm RT ARS eeMR EOE 1 ELIEeee TSE TM ERLeLT Hn oy cae ee err Se a hres Seon aw) rr Ce het Sat ee PPBe Re é Vie s Pr Ga aah ivy poe ; ; Oe FDSCET amend RPLTne aaa Ae AI yonRM eMa Ors earargs e TSPE Poe eeMe TwinRy to Wigner EMEee DyRR We 4 a ee ra eS yingPa te MeO Es e ' ytvist cde) Urea Gee ak A RION me , So Se Rw aD Pe ET PPL T e Sai ETT ee Se mea oate hadeT Lane ethos ore on ee EL EM FE eee ee ERP e Me e Pari tes Pk Eee ere Loe UE eT a Sap HEE La ee ARIE ae 4 F ‘ TRUS an % ¥ + ee ¥ gece ey * Value Days at SHERONY OFFICIAL BIG LEAGUER BALL PAINT & SUPPLIES 98¢ se ai center, 5 Croquet Skates, Set ........ $2.50 Glass Fishing (Casting) Mee ad $4.95 $995 OILET SEAT WHITE TOI Wool, Enamel was 6.95, Now .... ROOFING FLAT SHERWIN NOW Real AT SPECIAL Telus 4 Ob. RAKE No wr i WILLIAMS This Jacobsen power mower is ideal for city or suburban lawns. So simple to handle, your youngster can operate it with ease. Get yours now — see us today. PAINT PRICE 59 Now Only 50 Famous Jacobsen BOM tele 20-inch cutting width. Pima Mae GARDEN HOSE of All Types SPADING FORK ................ 1.69 HAND CULTIVATORS 2 (Jade green) .... (3 or 5 Prongs) Were q 59 1.89 ................ Now CULTIVATOR PLOW Wheel) Reg. 8.50 Now only CYCLONE RUBBISH (High 6” 18” JACOBSON 21” BURNER Heavy Duty, Welded Joints. Green Enamel 16’ LAWN 3° 18’ POWER BANTAM POWER MOWER 14x24 LAWN had a square meal since » the Smiths got this... Majestic GARBAGE RECEIVER!” UNDERGROUND : : * ” Too bad pooch—it’s not that the Smiths don’t like you, but they sometimes get annoyed with your garbage-can antics. So, to save themselves the trouble of picking up after you’ve scattered garbage around their yard, they put it out of your reach— in the Majestic UNDERGROUND Garbage Receiver. They can hide their garbage in the ground right at their kitchen door. Tight-fitting lid pens in foul odors —keeps you and your pals out, as well as germ-laden flies and mosquitoes! And better yet, Mrs. Smith doesn’t have unpleasant trips to the old-fashioned garbage can in nasty weather! Also ideal for storage of tin cans, bottles, etc. VIGORO 100 Ibs. BONE MEAL 100 Ibs. MILORGANITE 100 Ibs. BLUE GRASS Best Grade Good ha Reta Ss kes Aes SEED Sila ict posed eanacb Seg conseweatins $389 10 Qt. Pails -------- 314 GREENBAY ROAD rsday, | ‘Thu So ae Pere a5 April 24, 1952 HOSE Best Grade ee BP as we WHEEL BLUE 9.95 value 3 en $] 295 eas ae ber ee peefe Garages, Basements—Holds : ee 149 Screws, Bolts, Rivets, etc. Rock Bottom APPLIANCES 8.49. GRASS BARROW Rubber-Tite CONTAINERS For—Shops, Sale WE ARE REMODELING OUR APPLIANCE DEPT. — WE NEED MORE SPACE NOW ! ! — 5 Only GE Vacuum (Upright) ese 2 EASY oo Were 59.95 _........... 3 only Hoover Vacuum Gieaners 9 J 95 2 Only nly GE REFRIGERATORS "> Were 30095 ($100. Xo Garbage 16.95 value .....02...2..020222002200--- 13.50 GARDEN 22. ew 2 AQ95 ZA49 3 Only MAGIC CHEF 119” RA CES Were 169.95 .............-.. 1 only MAGIC CHEF RANGE? 5 495 20 Gal. 18.95 value ........-.--------2.-22-.02---+- 14.95 ROLLER 7? SUS .............---2...000...-. .................-...........- MIXTURE ............... SNAP-IN MOWER MOWER. PENNSYLVANIA 50 ft. PLASTIC <i IS. RATCHET BIT BRACE DISTON SAWS D23 Was 3.25 Now 269 Bargains in Garden Equipment 14-Tooth 4° OUTSIDE ay CUTTING WITH A | $1.10 SHOPPING CART Ball Bearing Wheels $2.89 ROOF CEMENT (Plastic or Liquid) Gal. 89¢ SrA VARESE chic isis cana Gal. $3.95 $1.49 PAPER wee eww cme w ewww eenccwecece scene enacs rice SWING SPOUT SINK FAUCET was 12.95, Now 90-LB. BONDEX PAINT ROLLER & TRAY .................... $1.89 JOHNSON CLEANER ................. Gal. $1.19 SEAWOOD SPONGE $3.00 Value ........ $1.89 Beginners (Heavy Finish) LBS. Horschide stitching. ‘Fine quality, low 12-in. Soft Ball, value “wee ROW es ee TnGOOr WAC ce 89ec Baseball Glove $1.98 to $12.95 4-Ball GRASS TURPENTINE, Bulk ................. gal. $1.09 ae Ser CAD $3.89 ac Roller HARDWARE Off) Was 1 only MAGIC 354.95 CHEF Was 280.50 <2, 4 GE WASHING (With Trade-in) Now RANGE T 79° Now MACHINES Were 139.95 Now HI 2-2041 99” WASHERS WD FOO ois iis WERE 13995 42a 2 MAYTAG WASHERS 1 G.E. 0 Was 189 MANGLE | EASY 30% as MANGLE Now eo Now 189.95 Ww 2 MARTIN MOTORS I 69” ] 1 9% 14495 96 1 3 9 OUTBOARD _ 99°0 Special ..:..................... Many more appliances that are not listed. Premium Trade-In Allowances on Your Old Refrigerators HIGHWOOD Page 13 �Open Memorial Room at HPHS' In Tribute To War Heroes By Evelyn Lauter A somewhat sober faced assemblage of teen-agers gathered in the auditorium of Highland Park High school yesterday to take an interesting inventory. Materials on méarly ready for hand disclosed 10 citizens in the making, world distribution and guarantéed against shrinking warping values, perspectives and discoloration of viewpoint. To these 10 will go the privilege of spending a $25 prize on a room in the school which is dedicated to other citizens who gave their relations with others,” were Rus- sell Whitney, David Baum, Shirley Capitani, Ann Ferguson and Hugh Zimmerman, all senior class members. lives for a set of standards which may have had their inception in the The Nominators high school—Carroll Binder Jr., and Shelby Brown, war casualties. Those who wrote the winning The little memorial room, which nominating essays were Suzanne Marian is located between the faculty li- Klemperer, freshman; brary and the student library, has Angster, junior; Nancy Smalley, Robert Shepard, sophobeen designated as a reminder for senior; today’s students that ideals come more; and Judy Harvey, junior. high, but that they do have meanDavid Baum, a winner in last ing and substance. To the faces of the Binder boys keen look from other alumni sacrifice Miss date only down, clear-eyed the picture wall, are who made a admissible Elizabeth year’s contest too, and chairman of the code committee, read to the audience “The Pledge of A True American,” which was formulated and Brown and but similar by there. Bredin, in an essay contest, students, and in the memorial and which is room be- tween the pictures of Lt. Binder and Pvt. Brown. This is how it core teacher, presided over yesterday’s honors assembly, and introduced Mrs. Orray T. Knight of the Interfaith group, who presented the prize money to five students nominated the mounted reads: “My eyes will be blind to perficial physical differences racial will to five others who wrote the best nominating essays. The nominees, who “in their everyday behavior exemplified qualities essential to good citizenship and constructive and judge individual religious every man suin groups and by own his qualities. Ray Zanarini and Virginia Stone (above) browse through some of the books which line the shelves of the new Memorial room at Highland Park High school. against another, another. “My mouth defense of one will the friend speak against always downtrodden, in the underdog, the persecuted, the outcast. “My feet shall carry me in the just and righteous ways which religion has taught me. “My ears will hear none of the falsehoods and lies which are spread by those who would divide America against itself, one group HOWARD Better Care Sf Carroll Phone 1854 “HOW ARD” AVENUE Enterprise for Better Laundry 6500 and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Binder Jr. ‘My hands will work always for the good of my friends and neighbors, my city, my state, my country and my world. “My mind shall forever harbor — THE KIWANIS CLUB PROUDLY OF HIGHLAND PARK PRESENTS Dour Wedding PRESERVED FOREVER on unbreakable records A new and different wed- A e Whrlds ding service for those who Sings 4 care. Completely presented in a special wedding album. It is inexpensively priced and isa thoughtful and | THE UNITED STATES Lieut. Comm. unique Charles Brendler, ONLY 1952 APPEARANCE gift—a On-the-Spot Transcriptions of Any Event WRITE OR PHONE recordings Coliductor Within 300 Miles department, the Mason, Ray Charles Gale, MaMiss Leslie Shelby Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. to a day to the papers were project and Each student and was given in 30 a sheet time results were in splendid. her Mar- be ones. good out all There are friendship, bro- Shepard had this to say his neighbor and his lived in Highland Park and now are residents of Minneapolis. A plaque over the book case in the memorial room reads: “In happy memory of ist Lt. Carroll Binder Jr., class of 1939, who work ...” Suzanne Klemperer, the freshman nominator wrote, may loves formerly prize-winning His good character and fine leadership carries into community character are burnt The memorial room actually started with a book shelf, dedicated to the memory of Carroll Binder Jr., a project jointly conceived by the student library board, Miss Dorothy Teare, librarian, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Binder Sr., who essay said in part, “There is nothing false or stuck-up about (blank). “His destructive trees has neighbors love him. Deeply religious, he has seldom broken a commandment. He is the cleanest fighter I have ever seen.” contest. Angster, the He out ahead of time, to avoid the possible promotion of a _ popularity The He Robert each made his nomination for the student who exemplified the qualities of good citizenship and constructive relations with others. The date for the contest was not given ian sturdy. for his nominee .. . “This Negro boy is a great credit to his race. 950 minutes’ and Brown the therhood, and honesty. It is a small forest but a very complete one.” A Credit To His Race entered. of paper All trees of tolerance, abstractness by concentrating on actual personalities, was met with approval. The English classes gave over a forest. held this school in great affection (Continued on page 15) compared IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS = quelle, | Highland Park High School, May Ist, 8:15 P.M. AGENT 333 N. Michigan Room 528 FRanklin 2-7100 Tickets $1.50, on sale at Larsen’s Stationery Stere, 37 South St. Johns Pagelt priceless treasure to own. BAND NAVY were of The suggestion that the contest be revised to make possible the winning of awards by many instead of a few, and to remove the Longer Wear 7379 ROGERS There head Edith 3 se : program. son, Libakken, Miss Bredin, and Mildred Peers, as well as Knight, Mrs. Arthur Raff and Jesse Jones. fe Founded After Seven Years As for the contest—it was the outgrowth of seven years’ worth of essays on brotherhood, sponsored every year by the Interfaith group, an affiliate of the Round Table of Christians and Jews, and held during Brotherhood week. quently, to meaningless words. The CONTING, e American.” English teachers met at Mrs. Harry Canmann’s house to revamp the Laundry and Dry Cleaning = z “In these ways do I pledge to be a true Last year the original essay contest was found, finally, to be unsuitable. It was deemed competitive, the entries running fre- Ask for Howard Premium Service Save Money @ Save Time x only love and understanding for every man save those who would destroy my rights, my freedom or my country. i a i Ni i i ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 , Thursday, April 24, 1952 �Ensign and Mrs. John J. Witten Mrs. Russell Clayton Memorial Room (Continued from page 14) Sa: and sought to further the democratic ideals he developed here. Killed in action over the North Sea May 24, 1944.” The Binder collection is increased each through parents. a fund Winners of set last aside by year’s spent their prize money book year his contest on a book collection for Shelby Brown, who has been missing in action since August, 1950. Shelby, the son of Mrs. Shelby Brown of Glencoe, is a Korean casualty. Residents of Highland Park for more than 20 years, the Browns moved to Glen- coe in 1947. away Mr. Brown a few There months are Sr., passed ago. books in this memo- rial room for quiet reading and contemplation—such titles as “Cry, the Beloved Country,” and “Lang- uage in Thought and Action,” a study in semantics by Hayakawa. One of the most popular books is a biography entitled, “One Crowded Hour,” can the idealist, story of written by an Ameri- Mrs. Car- roll Binder Jr. “Ghandi’s Autobiography” figures there as well as “Nehru of India,” by Cornelia Spencer. Every year Mrs. Canmann gives a book, signed by the 10 winners, to the school library. This year it is “The Uprooted,” by Oscar Hand- lin. Judges Mrs. Earl Mrs. Raff, Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. William Feldman, Gale Marcus, Mrs. Leonard Rieser, Mrs. in Harry Cora Hendee, Highland Park Bett’s Ensign April 3 and in St. Mrs. John James J. Witten after Mrs. Witten Church. their is Photo marriage the former Bernice Pasquesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi of Everts place. Ensign Witten is the son of the John E. Wittens of Central avenue. The young couple is at home in San Diego, Calif., after a wedding trip to Wisconsin and through the southwest. Ensign Witten reported for duty in San Diego today. Mrs. Thompson Shows Contestants Will Paintings In Four Audition On May 10 Art Galleries Auditions for contestants entering the Highland Park Music club’s $250 scholarship contest will be held May 10 at the Recreation center before three judges. May 10 tering the to any or is the deadline contest, student of which music, instrumentalist), ages land of 16 Park 113. Mrs. for en- is open (vocalist between and 25 years High School the of HighDistrict Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Gaudreau Mr. 1635 birth April The and Mrs. A. J. Barbara who P.M. Monday, 12th, Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Peddle A.D. Vv. C. MUSSER, Thursday, April 24, of pital. The is Linda, Peddles’ other daughter 4. Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle of 689 Homewood avenue is paternal . grandmother. Maternal Floyd are Swarthout Mr. and Mrs. Sr. of Lake For- est. “Boat Patterns” and artist of Bannockburn, is currently exhibiting paintings in four shows in the Chicago Indiana area. former judged Thompson, and northern A transparent. water color titled “Flowers from the Garden” is now on view in the Swiss Chalet Art Galleries of the Bismarck Hotel in Chicago, and will remain there until the 30th of this month. taf three-man Dalstrom, committee Jeffery of Gus- Grant, and Oskar Gross judged the Nortn Shore Art guild-sponsored show and awarded Mrs. Thompson’s painting the second prize. Mrs. Thompson’s lithograph of “Lady with the Lamp” and casein Named Head Usher for Sorority’s Spring Play Miss Ruth Ann of Mr. Bloom serve Skytte, daughter and Mrs. Paul Skytte of 426 street, has been chosen to as head Omega “The of Phote daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Miss Elizabeth Ann Bushey, Albert J. Bushey of Carol court became the bride of Russell Clayton on April 5 in a ceremony at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clayton of Chicago, where the couple will live when they return this weekend from a wedding trip to Nassau. The bride’s parents gave the reception in Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Psi a small number of the thousands of entries sent in by residents and Richard Glass usher for the Alpha spring quarter Menagerie,” Now AT play, at North- ern Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb. The Tennessee Williams” drama will be presented May 14 and 15. Miss Skytte, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, is a freshman student at the col- lege. * MIKE'’S SHOE STORE residents of Indiana were eligible to be hung by the committee, which consisted of Paul Riba of Cleveland, John Bacara of Chicago, and Robert Phillips of New York. Mrs. Thompson also has paintings currently exhibited by the All Illinois Society of Fine Arts in the Conrad Hilton Hotel and the Drake Hotel, another jury show. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market sec- place. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... . and fully guaranteed! is 9. Mrs. 1952, TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 City Clerk 1952 ERA NT opr, A real asset to your style in games where you want light, speedy footwork. Shock proof arch cushion and insole, smart, white duck uppers; anti-slip crepe outsole. Full breathing uppers; pull-proof eyelets. Washable. White, blue. Red, US. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma- ‘chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. 47 a 6 Keds, The Shs af Chanpions too, for girls and children. Sizes for the whole family. for the furnishing of 300 lineal feet of 24 inch sixteen gauge corrugated pure iron pipe, including connecting bands, to be delivered to the site (Clavey Road Bridge over East Skokie Ditch) in Highland Park, Illinois. All pipe and connecting bands must conform to the A. A. S. H. O Specifications for corrugated meta] culvert pipe (pure iron) designation M-36. Bidder will specify delivery date. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the city of Highland Park, April 14, 1952. 4/24-5/1 the an Mrs. NOTICE will be received by the office in the City Hall, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock May Miss Stuart-Rodgers Gaudreau, J. A. Husebye of Los Angeles, Calif., is the maternal grandmother. Sealed bids Council at its Highland Park, and librarian of Public library. Farnsworth are the parents of their second daughter, who was born April 18 in Lake Forest hos- paintings McGovern, announce the of a daughter Polly Francis, 16 in Highland Park hospital. Gaudreaus have another daughter, Pine, were “Reflections” are being exhibited by the Hoosier Salon in Gary. Only A Park place, HI 2-0314, is in charge of scholarship applications. Prospective entrants may write or telephone her for an entry blank. contest Peddle grandparents Music Scholarship the MIKE'S SHOE STORE 224 Store Hours: HI 2-5293 Green Bay Road Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon HIGHWOOD Page 15 �. OStLy To Wed fr WOMEN Highland Parker Lgagennt 2 Weddings - ChE Nase Veal ee Choodes bs Sn fant Wieboldt " Aibendant May Of take place 10, arrived on Saturday, here Monday May by plane, after remaining in the West to attend the San Francisco Bachelors’ and Benedicts’ ball Saturday night with her fiance. He is the son of Mrs. Seipp of Chicago and the late Mr. Seipp. After their marriage, the couple will live in San Francisco, where Mr. Seipp is in business, and his bride-to-be has been following a career for more than a year. Mrs. e Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Epstein of New York City and Westport, Conn., have made known the engagement of their daughter, Esta Bette, to Eugene Pekow, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ Philip Pekow of South Deere Park drive. | O Marriage Wiarion oe CAG Announcement is Mr. of the | - marriage of Miss Marion Williams of 1037 Hillcrest avenue to Major _ Erik Collin II, by her parents, Mr. and a Mrs. Harry H. Williams. The ceremony Cruces, N. Mex., ~ in Mexico on they return, _terey, Calif., | stationed at _ took and place the in La couple is a wedding trip. When they will live in Monwhere Major Collin is the Army Language school of The Presidio. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Asta Collin of New York City. ~ Mrs. Lackner, Mrs. McClure Entertain at Musicale At a noon musicale in the home yesterday of Mrs. after- Julius E. Lackner of Ravine terrace, guests heard a performance by Xenia | Gabis, Chicago pianist, who gave | a program which included works of _ Bach, | Beethoven, and Scarlatti. / at Debussy, Mozart Co-hostess at the musicale and the tea which followed was Mrs. Lawrence — land road. Miss F. Gabis McClure studied of at the WoodCurtis ee ee a School of Music in Philadelphia under Rudolph Serkin and made her piano debut in Paris in 1950. ie She is currently a pupil of pianist i William Kapell. A Chicago resident, she is married to Guy Wil_ liams-Ashman, scientist at the University of Chicago. Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. James Fucik of South Deere Park drive returned _ recently from a five-month visit in Florida. They motored through _ the state, stopping at Sarasota and _ Fort Lauderdale. ee _ ‘Page 16 and former and Mrs. Deerfield, Nell of Highland are now III, Park settled in Manila, P. I., where Mr. Nell was sent by the American President lines last fall. They live in a guarded com- pound consisting of four houses occupied by other American The Nells, members Yacht of Des of club, who the families. were former Highland have joined the Park Shaws apsahcad | The engagement of Miss Mary K. Ferguson to Donald Lee Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer O. Shaw of New Kensington, Pa., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson of Delta road. Miss Ferguson, a Highland Park High school graduate, received her degree in economics in June from Purdue university, Lafayette, Her fiance, a 1951 Purdue served with Yacht three the The and Ind. graduate, one-half years will be married Polo club taken Nell. the Miss Suzanne Stone of Ridgeville, Ind., are to be the bridesmaids. The couple will live in Kansas Mah of bridge Jong has for Mrs. City, ness. bathing suit and send it to her. Bathing suits cost $90 in Manila. Fresh meat is very scarce, a leg Infant Welfare Jrs. costing $30. The Nells, with their children, Benno IV, aged 3, and Barbara Anne, 1, expect to be in Manila for three years. nia: beso topics of conversation at the Infant Welfare if society’s decision to sponsor the opening of 53 as its annual benefit. Parties Precede And Follow Benefit For Community Nursery Among the parties given prior to the Highland Park Community Nursery benefit last night at the Alcyon theatre was the dinner Mrs. Henry Hixson Jr. of Kimball road. one of the ushers, gave at Exmoor. Mrs. David Lockett of Garland avenue, another of the ushers, entertained at dinner before the benefit, as did Mrs. Samuel J. Sherer of Ridge road. Under the guidance of Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn circle, benefit chairman, the sneak preview raised funds to help meet the nursery’s annual deficit. Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr. of Sheridan road, president of the Community Nursery board, gave an open house after the 8:30 p.m. preview for board members’ and guests, and Mrs. Fred Hecht, one of the ushers, also entertained after the preview. Miss Ann Boyd, a sophomore student at Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass., sang in the chorus of “The Mikado,” one of Gilbert and Sullivan’s better known operettas, when it was presented recently by the Winthrop House Music society on the Harvard university campus. Miss Boyd is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of 999 Wade street. She is a member of the Athletic association, the Choral society, and the Students for Democratic. Action association. Miss Boyd has served this year as vice president of her class and is con- centrating on English. performance of the Ice Follies The benefit is set for October 9 in the Arena, with a kickoff meeting for uled committee for in the next members sched- Thursday morning G. Barker of Elder Arena. Mrs. Melvin lane and Mrs. Ingram C. Rasmussen of Elm place, Junior members, were among Infant Welfare members from Highland Park who attended Monday’s luncheon. Mrs. James H. Swartchild of Glencoe, a member of the Kenwood group, was named 1952 chairman, an office held last year by Mrs. C. Irving Felske of Marsh- man avenue. * * m Decorations for the luncheon cluded an ice mold centerpiece a diapered infant, reminiscent the design on invitations for year’s benefit, pointed up Baby Week theme. National inof of last the ob- servance out- of the day is an growth of work done by the Chicago Infant Welfare society in the years since its founding in 1913. The week will be observed here by the five Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare groups, Seniors, Juniors, Intermediates, Wings and Provisionals. All five groups have arranged exhibits which will be given window space in a number of High- land Park stores, showing some of the sewing done annually for underprivileged children, and The Thrift shop will hold a special sale on baby garments and needs. * * * New members from each of the Highland Park-Ravinia groups gathered April 15 at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Pierre Martineau, Woodland road, a Junior, to be introduced to those who have worked in the society for several years and to become familiar with (Continued on page 18) Plan Spring Benefit of honor for her sister, and Miss Mary Davidson of Wilmette and She recently wrote to her sister, Mrs. Laurence Herman of Sheridan road, asking her to select a of lamb Dep ight press luncheon Monday in the Racquet club were the celebration of National Baby week (April 27-May 4) and the society’s on July 5 in Levere Memorial temple, Evanston. Miss Ann Ferguson will be maid while Solbes Opening Marines. couple club in Manila. They sail every weekend and Mr. Nell recently took second place in a regatta. Mr. Nell also is learning to play polo and is a member of the Manila place ds Miss Ann Boyd Sings In Radcliffe College Operetta Ferguson, ae “hath Benno residents LK nat In Manila, P.1. /1 made Benno Nells Settled in Home Wham, ye Major ae Mary The Thompson The wedding will take _ place June 29 in New York City. | | inounce Arthur Moines, cousin of Miss Wieboldt, will be matron of honor. Miss Georgia Korbel, a San Francisco friend, will be one of the bridesmaids, as will Miss Marian Petersen of Kenilworth, another San Franciscan by adoption; Mrs. Weston Howland Jr., (Melita Seipp), a cousin of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Justus K. Smith of Denver; Mrs. Philip Danley of N. Deere Park drive and Miss Suzanne Jackson of Lake Forest. Miss Wieboldt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt of McDaniels avenue, will give a reception at Exmoor, following the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Wefare 53 Ao Two 10 Wedding Miss Pearl Ann Wieboldt, whose marriage to Edwin A. Seipp Jr., will re where Mr. Shaw is in busi- Will Meet Monday Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Juniors have planned their regular work meetings for next Monday at 10:30 a.m. Group I will meet in the home of Mrs. H. H. Hall Jr., 1231 Linden Return The tany From Robert road Heaths cently B. the Indian returned vacation at Point Clear, and Mahans and of avenue; South Tree from of William drive Brit- O. re- hotel in Mrs. C. L. Carl McAvoy E. Parker assisting in the morning and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack and Mrs. A. R. Smith assisting in the afternoon. a two-week the Grand Ala. with Mrs. of Group II will meet Mrs. Rex at the home R. Andrews in Win- Highland Park this Saturday from the University of Wisconsin where assistant hostesses in the morning and Mrs. Pierre Martineau and Mrs. Harry H. Young will assist in Plans are in the making for the afternoon musicale and tea given for the benefit of the Ridge Farm May 13. Members met at the Onwentsia club recently to discuss the spring event. Pictured above from left to right are Mrs. Charles Glore Jr. of Crescent drive, Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of she the afternoon, Briar lane. Mr. and Diane, is Mrs. Mahan’s expected to is in her third year netka. daughter, arrive in of studies. Mrs. Laurence Mark D. Brown Smith will and serve Mrs. as ‘ 3 Thursday, April 24, 1952 : one at ba 4s 4 �4 Ms Selle Wed J, . Infant Welfare Srs. To Discuss By-Laws Monday WLbam Mrs. W. F. G. Ross of 1001 Wildwood avenue will open her home 5 next Monday for the regular At Infant meeting at 10 of Welfare the a.m. society. board will preceding the be A held regular meeting. Assisting Mrs. Ross. as hostesses will be Mrs. Stanley R. Clague of Woodland road, Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger of Lincolnwood road, Mrs. David J. Harris of Central avenue and Mrs. James Baldwin road. M. Murphy of For several months a committee headed by Mrs. Willard Medway of Lyman court has been working on clarification and revision of the By-laws of the Senior group. This work has been completed and mem- bers will changes be at asked Monday’s Members of the mittee include Mrs. ley Jr. of Kimball to Glencoe Ceremony meet- ing of the Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Webrmeyer ratify the meeting. revisions comEdwin M. Had- road, Mrs. Jack- son W. Smart of Sycamore place and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue. Wearing a gown of white satin and lace Miss Marjorie Ann Helke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Helke of County Line road, became the bride of Pfc. William J. Wehrmeyer, son of the William H. Wehrmeyers of Naida terrace, in a ceremony performed April 12 in Glencoe Trinity Lutheran church by the Rev. Paul Mundinger. The bride’s finger-tip nylon veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of lace and satin trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Carole Jean Helke, sister of the bride and maid of honor, was gowned in nile green taffeta and net and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Wehrmeyer, sister of the groom, and Miss Nancy Rudolph of Glencoe who were dressed alike in powder blue taffeta and net. Their bouquets were of pink roses and carnations. Robert Wis., was Sladkey of Waukesha, best man. Ushers were (Continued on page a recent ecutive meeting board of of the the ex- Deerfield A movie, shown at Trinity the first week in May. 11 am. During meeting, home of diocesan avenue, primary and elections Mrs. cinct the J. results were Kenneth chairman, gave a community during The Mrs. lect hall Name,” church film will be of the guild in Thursday at illustrates the activities. Mead the Montgomery Women’s United will col- Thanks the Be Hostess church the diocesan in America. | by Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, © chair- man, and her assistants, the Mesdames Earl E. Sproul, Woodward Burgert, Laurence E. Gegner and 4 Willard Medway. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- — _ tunities. Don’t miss it! pre- report on SECOND women the elec- ANNIVERSARY SALE! At Tea Siegel of Deere will be hostess at a tea next Monday and of its reviewed It was announced at the meeting that membership in the club is open to all Republican women of Highland Park and the township. Mrs. Archie H. Park drive south benefit work tion period. To the auxiliary, p.m. meeting next for Woman’s Luncheon will be served at 12:30 the Tyson, the work of the Republican in this of His next Episcopal parish the course of the board which was held in the Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of “In the the Maple offering To See Movie, ‘In His Name’ Township Republican Women's club, plans were made for the annual meeting and tea to be held | at 2 p.m. for the eighth grade mothers teachers of Braeside school. mothers will formulate plans graduation and will be joined the teachers at 3:30 p.m. further 18) Trinity Guild Republican Women’s Club Is Busy With Plans For May Tea and The for by for Don’t miss this exciting | anniversary event! Sweep- discussion. ing values marked down 20% to 33143 % for Mother’s Day and Lingerie every Girls’ Spring Coats and Hats Suits - Dresses day by Infant thru Pre-Teen opt Boys’ Spring Coat Sets Ge Suits Infant thru Size “Only by Vanity Fair” —nuff said! .. . You - Jackets - Slacks Eight can pick ‘n’ choose to your heart’s content grandma, mom here at Hilborn’s . The Style Shop | . . fashions for and the youngest teen .. . smooth, caressing nylon tricot (with exquisite nylon lace trim) . . . they wear so beautifully, wash so simply, never need ironing .. . 502 Central treasures tae Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays HI 2-6944 Ave. to own or to give with pride. cpmalais Are You—and Your Home ; Ready For SPRING? Let Glamorous Gowns from rlistry, 8.95 INCORPORATED (formerly Crow, help Inc.) you with Porch Draperies, Slipcovers, ing, Lamps, 1897 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI! 2-5781, April 24, 1952 sn Furniture, Upholster- Bedspreads. Interior Decorators Stella Mae Butterworth Phila A. Baerman Page 17 | re Jenks �OUR ALL-EXPENSE AIR TOURS TO EUROPE START AT $656 See the romantic capitals of Europe and stay within your budget. With only two weeks vacation you can spend fourteen days in Europe visiting England, France, Belgium, Holland— all for the one low price of $729.00. H.& R. Anspach Travel Bureau George L. Lundberg, Manager 463 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 2-1211 We Make No Service Charge All No Tickets matter Everywhere Prices what you Eduard P. Zahnle In Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Ridge road returned recently from a two-week trip to California where Chitrch Ceremony dene they visited) the Roland Friedlanders, former residents of Highland Park. The Friedlanders lived on Ashland place before moving to For 6a eee At Advertised her marriage in Immaculate to Edward Jacqueline last Saturday Conception Patrick church Zahnle Dickelman, Miss daughter of the A. F. Dickelmans of Elm street, Highwood, chose a_ full-skirted dress of white nylon over white isatin, fashioned with a pleated front panel and long train. She wore a pearl-embroidered cap and carried a white orchid on a prayerbook. The marriage ceremony was performed at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. Donald B. Runkle. Mr. Zahnle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zahnle of Spruce street. Pale green nylon fashioned the attendants’ gowns, similar in cut to the bride’s. Their accordionpleated nylon caps matched their pleated skirt panels. They carried want to buy colonial bouquets of yellow daf- fodils. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- Helke-Wehrmeyer The Vernon Foxes Visit Former HP Resident In West Miss Lis ban Whds Miss Lenore Parenti of Green Bay road, Highwood, was maid of honor and Mrs. Alphonse Rizzolo of Central avenue, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Arthur J, Westwood, a suburb of Los Angeles, last August. Miss Jean Friedlander, 16, has been elected treasurer of her TriY group and was named to the school Gene, class honor society. Her brother, 11, is vice president of his in school and is active in Boy Scouts there. Dickelman of Northbrook, sisterin-law of the bride, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Dickelman was gowned in navy blue Chantilly lace with pink accessories and a corsage of pink camellias, and Mrs. Zahnle chose a rose lace gown, brown accessories and brown orchids. John Zahnle Jr. was best man for his brother and another brother, Arthur, served as usher, as did Alphonse Rizzolo. After the reception the Highland Park 6 p.m. Woman’s Mr. Zahnle and his bride a wedding trip. They will Homewood avenue Walter Johnson both of Deerfield when in club, left live they on on re- and John road. After a wedding trip to the Ozark mountains in Missouri, Mr. Wehrmeyer will report on Sunday to the El Toro Air base in California, where he serves with the U. S. Marine corps, and his bride will return to Highland Park to make her home. The Edward Oppenheimers Fly To Europe for Five Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer of Laurel avenue are presently in London where Mr. Oppenheimer is attending to business affairs. The heimer trip as is far is as purely Mrs. for Oppen- concerned. They flew to London last Friday and will spend most of the trip in that city and in Paris. The Oppenheimers will return to High- land Park after five weeks. turn. (Continued Kuhn, For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Helke chose a_ ballerina-length dress of gunmetal gray nylon over taffeta with wheat colored accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Wehrmeyer was clad in a navy blue ballerina-length dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. pleasure at Infant Welfare (Continued from page 17) Sacony “ciella” jersey from page 16) the work which will be expected of them in the organization. At the Alice Wood and Seward Park stations in Chicago, they will be expected to give two days of volunteer will service measure each and year. weigh They babies, prior to the infants’ examination by a medical staff and will assist with clerical work for the staff. Mrs. John lane, one of M. the Freter of Melody new Junior mem- bers, brought daughter Dana, of the models of work done along her who served infant as one in the demonstration at the stations. Other infants used as models were Peter Moyes, four-week-old son of Mrs. Frank M. Moyes, Intermediate; and Suzanne Mueller, infant daughter of Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., a member of the Wings. Mrs. Donald S. King, Mrs. L. D. Jensen, Mrs. E. Edwin Hansborough, and Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson were new members of the Junior group attending the meeting. Announce Plans For 2nd Annual May Ball Amid fun and flurry, the final preparations are underway for the coming second annual May ball, sponsored by the youth groups of the Chicago Diocese of the Episcopal church, to be held May 9 in the grand ballroom of Chicago’s Knickerbocker hotel. Representing Trinity church are Judith McComb of Dale avenue and Dave Hugle, Balsam road. Diana Harris of Laurel avenue and George Tyson of Ashland avenue are entered as candidates for the queen and king of the May ball. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID ¢ WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 10.95 RENT YOUR FORMAL “Ciella” acetate jersey never sags, doesn’t retain wrinkles, washes very little ironing! our collection, Petite sizes. quickly, Dress needs sketched 10.95 to 17.95, Misses You saw see it in our Moderate it in Life. . . Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— from and Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories now Price Shop. UES te INCORPORATED Sorry, no mail or phone EVANSTON orders to Varsity Other Stores ® OAK PARK. SCHOOL " ‘ SHERMAN 1718 (Next _ STORE Theat.) in DA. } @ THE @ SOUTH 6100 LOOP SIDE INFORMATION Counseling, No cost or Catalogs and View Books obligation. Interviews by appointment, DIRECT REPRESENTATIVES: ¢ Boarding Schools ¢ Preparatory Schools e Military Schools ¢ Professional Schools e Colleges G&G Universities Boys Girls Coeducational EDUCATIONAL 185 Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday Page 18 Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday No. COUNSELING SERVICE Wabash Ave., Chicago Fl 6-2592 Thursday, 1, Ill. April 24, 1952 �Visitors always welcomed .... at HIGHLAND PARK’S OWN DAIRY SANTI DAIRY, INC. Milk from Lake County Farms to your door in 24 hours, illustrated as follows: Sa 7:00 A.M. The Santi farm truck picks up milk inspected and approved Lake County farm. from an 10:00 A.M. A licensed a freshly bottled quart WE ARE UNDER INSPECTION | REGULATIONS OF THE NORTH SHORE Santi employee of milk. shown inspecting | WHY NOT CALL MUNICIPALITIES FOR DEPARTMENT THE OFFICIAL MILK FREE OF HIGHLAND PARK SAMPLES? INSPECTION AGENCY 7:00 A.M. A neat Santi driver is shown delivering milk to Mrs. Arthur Caplin of 956 Bob O’Link Road 24 hours after milking time. This means you get milk fresher because Santi is a local dairy. SANTI DAIRY IS THE ONLY DAIRY BOTTLING MILK IN HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-1581 (OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT) SANTI DAIRY, INC. (INDEPENDENTLY 586 DEERFIELD ROAD OWNED) HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �‘Catholic Parish To _ Sponsor Book Review Square Dance To Raise Funds For By The Rev. Barron Beth El Ad Book The Immaculate _ ish will the sponsor Rev. Conception para book William OP, STD p.m. in the Highland next review R. Wednesday Ginghams Beth at square 8:30 Park Woman’s p.m. cated _tima signor A or Barron World W. and review Suicide’ “Fa- by scholar of Mon- for Barron and at the at and to 1175 be in the given Sisterhood’s the Sunday at will an ad ad _ book, a which synagogue’s helps religious schools. Refreshments will be served and an entertainment program is planned. Professional callers will call the dances and a square dance band will play. Mrs. Morton Elden of Glencoe is chairman of the evening, and Mrs. Edwin Briskman of 1080 Sheridan road is president of Beth El Sisterhood. The public is invited to attend. Dominican house of studies, Rosary college; DePaul university and St. Xavier College for Women. The review is open to the public. Admission is 50 cents. United at Lackland lo- road. be the of the avenue States At Controls of Link Trainer Dean has Air en- Force. Lawrence Dean has enlisted for a period of four years and is presently undergoing basic indoctrination 8:30 temple, member of Michigan tered be Synagogue Sheridan project will old-fashioned the of admission maintain is national of the Rosary confraternstudied in Rome for his and then became, in sucprofessor of philosophy theology dance Saturday Another family jeans Sisterhood’s fund-raising philosophy Father El Price C. McGrath. theology, director ity. He doctorate cession, will blue worn at North Suburban by Barron _ club. Father and Second Son in Dean Family Enters U. S. Air Force Air Force base, near San Antonio, Tex. His brother, Maj. Warren Dean, is stationed in Japan in the same branch of the service. Lawrence Dean, who was gradu- ated from Highland Park High school, is the son of Mrs. Melville C. Dean, and the late Mr. Dean. He was employed at Lake Forest Motor sales before his enlistment. During his basic training Mr. Dean will be given a series of aptitude tests to determine his potential skills as a basis for assignment to further technical training. Turn to the “"Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! CANCER can be controlled! Cancer GIVE NOW TO FIGHT IT! Sal ie Your Strike cer today back at can- by sending ciety, c/o Perry Cohen, (Chairman H. P. Cancer Drive) 199 Central Ave., Highland Park, “’Cancer’ the c/o Green Acres Country club in Glencoe will be thé setting for North Shore Hadassah’s Donor’s Tithe luncheon next Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Navy Photo Williams Their and 16 third in Highland Williams Their and son was born Mrs. John P. Williams live Park at two other Phillip, 4. 414 sons to hospital. are Mr. on April Bloom The street. Paul, 8, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Wilmette and Mrs. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mrs. Seymour Rady, Mrs. Harold Goldstein, Mrs. David Shapiro, Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, Mrs. William Reimbold, and Mrs. Hyman Smoler, all of Highland Park are on this city’s committee tithe luncheon. Kerby of Kenilworth are the for the grandparents. Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden avenue is president of North Shore Hadassah. For Lawn that's terrific Be specific... Say Scots» Post It's the password to beautiful lawns everywhere ...and so easily achieved by feeding and seedinn the Scott wayl Sct HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth NELSON MOTOR SA LES KLEEBURG RAVINIA MOTORS, clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy your INC. SHE. "'SPECi1i’’ PURNELL NC. GUILDER MOTORS to make lawn a show- place. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 & WILSON, INC. MARCHI BROS. Pontiac HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, Seed Grows fast so it's good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in sun or shade — good soils or poor. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 Ford I SEED Buick Studebaker Dodge-Plymouth BUICK, LAWN Each pound contains millions of triple ASSOCIATION DEALERS’ Oldsmobile Lawns love this complete grassfood. TURF BUILDER It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that winsome springtime sparkle. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; INC. DeSoto-Plymouth BUY YOUR CARIN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE SHERONY 314 ‘Page’20 S. Guests will hear Melva June Cherbo, young dramatic entertainer, who will present her dramatization of the life of Sophie Tucker. Office. VAN U. Fleet. Green Acres Club To Be Setting For Hadassah Luncheon Auer your check to American Cancer So- to Pacific fight is urgently contribution needed. me Official George H. Hartman of 1308 Lincoln avenue south, president of the G. H. Hartman company, Chicago advertising agency, sits in the cockpit of a Navy link trainer at Barber's The non-flying craft is Point Naval Air station, Hawaii. designed to train navy pilots in instrument flying and air naviMr. Hartman, with a group of business and profesgation. sional men, recently traveled to Pearl Harbor aboard the airHe visited craft carrier Princeton to see the Navy at work. Navy installations on the island of Oahu and was briefed by Navy and Marine corps’ officers on the operations of the Green Bay Road HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Highwood | © il 24,1952 Thursday, Apr Besit as �may wy Roy P. Brandt Is Named On ~ Ens, James B. Smalley Dean’s With Atlantic Fleet Ens. James Burton Smalley, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview road, reported aboard the destroyer, USS Haynsworth, for duty with the Roy P. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt of 631 Deerfield avenue, has been named to the At- lantic fleet last February 12. He has been of assigned duties the to overall a period of familiarize operation rotation him with of a modern man-of-war. Ens. Smalley is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He was graduated from Iowa State college last December, where he was commissioned an ensign after serving with the NROTC. While a student, Ens. Smalley Was a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, a member of the football squad and for three years was center on the Iowa State AAU Champion hockey team. He is a member of the Chicago Yacht club and Exmoor Country club. USS the aboard duties His Haynsworth constitute assignment first ley’s Ens. Smalreport- since Lt. Gordon Fowler i Is Home On Two-Week List At Rensselaer Leave From Air Base Lt. Gordon H. F. Rommell, Jr., son list at Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute in Troy, N.Y. Honor list students are required veteran served of World War II, having in the air force. After his graduation from the institute this June, Mr. Brandt expects to take up his work ern California. in South- for further training in mechanical equipment, motor movements, airfield construction, military roads, The 1952 Flower and Garden show, sponsored by the Men’s Garden club of Highland Park, will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 23 and 24, according to president W. C. Wenninger of Balsam road. This annual community show again will be held in the Lincoln school auditorium and is open to There is chairman show. upon management completion of that course. will be a wide variety of flower, fruit, vegetable and arrangement classes. Samuel Wulfsohn of Marion ave- nue He Gienger of is being and this assisted Elzie Partlow year’s by Fred in the In Centre College Production Miss Janet Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham spent her of 873 Yale lane, spring vacation with her parents. Miss Graham dent at Ky., a where she freshman college, is an active mem- ber of the Players club. She has had two leading roles in the club’s productions, the most recent of which was “The Heiress.” Accompanying Miss Graham on her visit home was Miss Betty Ann ~ Denise of Westfield, N.Y., a fellow student at Centre. They returned to school last Saturday. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market duties. stu- Danville, sec- place. of Hudson’s unbeatable USN, power, stamina and safety High-compression engine electronically balanced as a complete unit to reduce vibration and produce peaked-up power. Nylon or worsted upholstery combined with crackproof, scuffproof, easily cleaned Dura-fab trim—long-wearing, luxurious. 6, 1945. Rugged, single-unit Monobilt body-andframe*—5,306 permanent welds for unaqualled stamina. *Trade-mark Balanced Backpart Full Foot Shape Tender Tread Heel Wedge Arch Assister Arch Support Cushioned Heel Seat is Centre — These are the secrets and is assigned to duty with the U. S. Atlantic fleet. She has just returned from a Mediterranean tour of duty and is the possessor of an excellent World War II record, having survived a Japanese suicide plane crash at Okinawa on April 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. oeRare ta Miss Graham Has Leading Role Schedules Flower Show For Aug. 23-24 everyone. eRe eH Gat Men’s Garden Club explosions and demolitions. He was commissioned as second lieutenant The USS Haynsworth is a modern 2200-ton destroyer commanded Cmdr. Fowler of the senior Gordon Fowlers of Vine avenue is home on a two-week leave from Walters Air Force base in Mineral Wells, Tex. Lt. Fowler was graduated last to have an average of “B” or highJune from Rose Polytechnical Iner for the preceding semester. stitute in Terre Haute, Ind., where Mr. Brandt, who was graduated he took ROTC training. After his from Highland Park High school, graduation, Lt. Fowler, who is a is a senior in the department of graduate of Highland Park High aeronautical engineering and a school, went to Fort Belvoir, Va., dean’s ing for service in the navy, January a0, 1852: by C. 3 ReetOGea Mrs . x and patents pending Heavy box-section steel girders completely surrounding the passenger compartment, even outside the rear wheels—Hudson is America’s safest car. “Step-down” design with recessed floor for America’s lowest center of gravity— steadier, safer riding with less jounce, less wear and tear. The only hydraulic braking system with reserve mechanical brakes on the same foot pedal—best safety protection in any car at any price! Lighter, exceptionally strong pistons and two-piece, heat-resistant Austenitic metal exhaust valves add stamina, maintain maximum engine power longer. Chrome-alloy cylinder block, toughest In any car, and oversize engine bearings for amazing stamina, more thousands of miles of like-new power. These few highlights only begin to tell you why Hudson is unbeatable. Once you drive one of these streamlined beauties, you'll quickly find boundless, eager power; roominess that is unmatched; comfort and convenience beyond anything known before. For a brand-new driving thrill, just come in or telephone us, and a new Hudson will be brought to your door without obligation. Overdrive or Hydra-Matic Drive and Solex Safety Glass (tinted, anti-glare) available on all new Hudsons as an extra- p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.-12 noon Standard MIKE'S Shoe Store 224 Green For ’52 eat line-up of new National Stock-Car Champion and star in a ower-priced running Hudsons! The Hudson Hornet has a new, mate, the spectacular Hudson Wasp. The luxurious Commodore Eight or Six and the thrifty new Pacemaker complete Hudson’s array of wonderful buys for 1952. Store Hours: Daily 8 a.m.-9 HORNET Bay HI 2-5293 Highwood Thursday, April 24, 1952 trim and other specifications and DOWNS 1741 Second accessories subject to change without MOTOR Street notice. cost option. The more you expect, the better you’ll like HUDSON SALES, “4 7‘ i % 4pet Ine. HI 2-0677 [nyt Page 21 2 ates ox) HUDSON FABULOUS �William Geleerd Returns To Syracuse University - William L. Geleerd Jr., son the senior William Geleerds 2709 of of Roslyn lane has returned to university in Syracuse, N. Y., after a two-week spring vacation. A graduate of Mamaronek Syracuse High school in Larchmont, N. Y. a senior at Syracuse. William is ‘William’s younger brother, is a junior at Highland Park school. Guy, High Legion Auxiliary Plans Games Party Final plans for an all-games party next Monday night at the American Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood, were completed at a recent meeting of the Highwood Unit 501 of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson is chairman of the party, assisted by Mrs. Rosalie Blum. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend. Speaker Warns Women Voters To Be Vigilant We 16 she sity emphasized of vigilance the neces- and interest on the part of citizens toward their local government. gave a brief history of the F or Greater RUG BEAUTY For Longer RUG WEAR fect. Mrs. Vander Vries compared a city manager to the superintendent of schools, saying that his function was an administrative one and that the city or village board was Trade Mark Copyrighted Method bined with Mirza and Magikist Machine in Fine Rug Cleaning Service. Bright and New Looking. Detergent Operation Com- is the Ultimate Your Rugs Will Be Fresh, Try this service now. SUPER-WONDERFUL SERVICE Tacked-Down Carpet Cleaned ON and CLEANING in Your Furniture Home CALL TODAY-HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 by MIRZA'S JOHN RUG You Are Mirza In Our Sales Dept. Oriental Rugs Cc ah t Gentle Nylon Brushes B:NASH. Modern Rug Invited Machine Tile Jacoby, directors Mrs. Clarence Green Bay F. road, Varney, is FRIDAY for 1487 chairman of the games party which the auxiliary Central avenue and is scheduled Three Leaguers study their organization’s program for the coming year. From left, Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Arthur Bjork, and Mrs. Douglas Boyd. Green to come to attend. begin Refreshments be served. to the section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Cleaning prices! Re-finance Your Home At 4% Plant Large eastern financial insti- tution is making 4% mortgage loans on selected homes in HighPlastic Wall Tile ; Rubber & Ozite Park EVENINGS TIL Padding 9 will Want-Ad land Park, Deerfield boring areas. and neigh- For full details without obligation Write or Telephone J. R. Henschen OPEN P.M. 316 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Page 22 newly-elected Mrs. Varney Heads Committee Planning Games Party May 7 Turn in Operation OUR PLANT: Highland Milton to See the 2055 Green Bay Asphalt & Rubber Most Cordially the Bernice T. Vander Vries (center), state repres entative from the 7th Senatorial district, shared the limeli ght with Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss (left) and Mrs. Clarence Goelze r at the annual spring luncheon meeting of Highland Park Leagu e of Women Voters; Mrs. Hotchkiss was elected presid ent of the league at the business meeting which preceded the program. Mrs. Goelzer is the retiring president, and Mrs. Vander Vries, was the afternoon’s speaker, at 8 o’clock, and the public is wel- CLEANERS Shore’s implemented years. Bay road. The party 1891 SHERIDAN RD. - HIGHLAND PARK North Comprising home, 36 Years of Conscientious Service The be city the of St. John’s Evangelical Reformed church will give May 7 in the VF W BRING YOUR RUGS TO OUR PLANT 20% Discount for CASH AND CARRY Cleaning must com- slate of officers are Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, president; Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick, first vice president for one year; Mrs. Robert Koretz, second vice president for two years; Mrs. John O. Levinson and Mrs. William Aaron, directors for one year; Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, Mrs. Alvin Baum, Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, Mrs. Scott Leonard and Mrs. Upholstered group well, said Mrs. Vander Vries. “You have to follow through. You never can relax. Once you relax you begin to weaken this form of government.” The local program adopted at the meeting included continued support of efficient and _ coordinated city government under a well qualified city manager; adequate revenue for city services; and study of the sanitary district in order that we may support the extension and improvement of the system of sanitary disposal. two 36-HR. the policy making program SWEETEST JOB IN RUG CLEANING Magikist the merits of this form of government and how to put it into ef- parable to the school board. After the adoption of a manager form of government ADVERTISED oss of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park on April She NATIONALLY Ureus When Bernice Vander Vries addressed the annual meeting fight for council manager legislation in Springfield and explained MAGIKIST ews Park 2-7049 Mrs. Fred Phillips (center), who was elected corresponding secretary at the meeting, discusses plans for the year with two members of her committee, Mrs. Ervin Lewis Mrs. (left). and Russell Tinkham. Thursday, April 24, 1952 �Its a’ Whos Who of the Highway! If you could see a list of all the distinguished people who own and drive the Cadillac car, you would know, beyond any question, that the statement made in this headline is true. For the roster of Cadillac owners includes literally tens of thousands of the bestknown and most respected names of our day . . . men and women of recognized accomplishment and achievement . . . leaders in virtually every phase of business, of industry, and of the professions. There is, as you would expect, excellent reason why these many distinguished motorists, with such varied personalities, back- grounds and interests, have long found a common meeting-ground in Cadillac. THE GOLDEN CADILLAC 2050 First St. It is because they demand superlative things from their motor cars. They demand, first of all, great beauty... a majesty of styling and a luxury of interior that leave literally nothing to be desired. And they have found it in Cadillac! They demand great performance—that rare combination of power, responsiveness, handling ease and riding comfort that makes every drive a rest and every journey a pleasure. And they have found it in Cadillac! They demand distinction—dignity and bearing and recognition that represent them as persons of standing in their own world of affairs. And they have found it in Cadillac! Yes, and they demand economy—for even the motorist of means prides himself on his practical wisdom. And it is in Cadillac that they have found outstanding operating economy combined with these great motor car virtues. Perhaps, as you’ve been reading this, you’ve discovered that you, too, would like to find in your motor car the wonderful things these distinguished motorists have found in Cadillac. If you have—then come in and see us. One look at the ‘beautiful Golden Anniversary Cadillac—and one ride behind its wheel—will tell you there has never been a more wonderful year for entering your name in the ““Who’s Who” of the highway! ANNIVERSARY MOTOR DIVISION Highland �Members of Fiction Highland Parkers To Off-Campus Workshop Attend WSCS Circles Plan Dinner Tonight Of NS Methodist Mrs. Otto -man avenue, Saphir, 421 is in charge Marshof the skits which will be a special feature at the Husbands’ Dinner being planned by the Off-Campus Fiction workshop. The dinner, an annual affair given for members of the group and their husbands, will be given at 6:30 o’clock this evening, in the Woman’s Library of Club Glencoe. Mrs. Roland G. Maus, 210 Green Bay road, is handling publicity for the party. Others from the Highland Park-Deerfield area who are members of the class are Mrs. William Bresnehan, 418 Arbor Mrs. Marc Goldsmith, avenue; 177 S. Deere Park drive; Mrs. Lester Olson, 444 Boardview avenue; Mrs. William Woodbridge, 566 Kimballwood lane; and Mrs. Warner Nel- son of Deerfield. Carrying out a school night circle of Chris- the tion Woman’s Service, Society when Wednesday in it of meets Winnetka the ley and tors of Lawrence the Keating, p.m. at the Woman’s on direc- group. every to 12:30 Library club. Women of North Shore Methodist church will sponsor their annual rummage sale from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The sale will be held in the basement of the church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe. | nspecting some of the rummage contributions are (from left) Mrs. L. W. Walker, Mrs. W. Albert Kemp, Mrs. Glenn Yeakley and Mrs. F. J. Sorg. 3 Spends Easter With Parents Dee Miss A Good Meal any time of day is Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash! Sliced and fried as rounds for breakfast . . . casseroled for luncheon with poached eggs on top or served for supper as meaty and mighty good Hash ’n’ Biscuits (see recipe below) Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash always wins praise and friends. And deservedly so because it’s the hash with TASTE appeal. and The North Shore Forum has virtually assured itself of a sellout with the announcement by Gilmore G. Kahnweiler, chairman, that the First Drama Quartet has been signed for the 1952-53 season. The quartet, consisting of Charles Laughton, Charles Boyer, Agnes Moorehead, and Sir Cedric Hardwicke, will appear in Glencoe home of Mrs. C. H. G. Heinfelden for a birthday party. All circle members’ birthdays will be celebrated. The circle is one of several formed by members of North Shore Methodist church. Mrs. Glenn Cheil of 1555 Cloverdale will attend the meeting at Mrs. Harry J. Morris’ home in Hubbard Woods next Thursday when new circle chairmen and co-chairmen are to gather to draw names for members of the new circles. from the RECTOR | meaty Drama Quartet next at mighty good Gwendolyn Fuchs, daugh- ter of Mrs. Edith Fuchs, 636 ton avenue, spent Easter weekend Highland Park. kindergarten teacher in She is a Bur- corned Hash is so tasty you can even dilute it with October gregation will be water SPRING ACCORDIANA An OS cet me mae Sts eee 9 Cook together until savory but not browned: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Bacon Certified Margarine all Accordion Concert, accordion bands. Also featuring or Wilson’s Israel, and our capacity considerably less than head eee etme seats drippings, BAKE-RITE 1 medium onion, chopped fine (scant 14 cup) 1 clove garlic, minced fine, and 3 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper mer orem mete Ads at committee, week to read before the Want laying your GREENEBAUM at the ELM the paper aside! LEADS PLACE SCHOOL AUD ITORIUM in Amount - SUNDAY, APRIL 27 1 can Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash mixed with 1 cup water in casserole topped with rich, feathery baking powder biscuits* (either cut as rounds or laid in strips). Bake 25 minutes at 400° F. Serve hot to 4. it habit every SHERIDAN ROAD AT ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Bake with contents from: *Use 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 3% cup BAKE-RITE, % cup milk and mix in the usual way with your lightest touch. can of solos, duets and the first place winning Accordion Band of the Chicagoland Music Festival, 1951 ~ ~ the Joanne will be in charge of reservations for use of the league cabin which is located about a mile from the Carleton campus, and is available for weekend stays and overnight trips to Carleton women. Joanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Febel of Blackstone place. Make \ of Miss Joanne Febel, sophomore Presents BISCUITS part Carleton college has been chosen by the officers of Carleton’s Women’s league to head the cabin committee for the Women’s cabinet, the college announced this week. The Garino Accordion School 'n’ as Miss Joanne Febel Is Named Chairman of Cabin Committee At Carleton As HASH 29 Forum’s regular series. Mr. Kahnweiler also’ revealed that “America’s Town Meeting of the Air’ is scheduled for the September 23 Forum session. He noted that, ‘Advance sale of four series tickets has been heavy and with the news of these two programs, we will probably sell out shortly. This year we will be back in the auditorium of North Shore Con- it was at Highland Park High school.” Series tickets may be purchased by mail at the office of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glenin Fairfield, Ill. A graduate of coe. Sellouts have been the rule Highland Park High school, Miss for the five previous years of the Fuchs attended the University of Forum’s existence. Such nationally known figures as Illinois and was graduated from Eleanor Roosevelt, Senator Wayne National College of Education in Morse, Dr. William Menninger, Evanston. Ellis Arnall,. Vice-President Alben Barkley, Senator William Knowland, David Lilienthal, Dr. Ralph Bunche, Michael Straight, Charles P. Taft, Senator Paul Douglas, and Senator Hubert Humphrey addressed the Forum in its first five years. beef is blended with bits of quality Idaho potatoes, then it is mildly seasoned and savored in the dependable Wilson way. Why, Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef and still have a hash to serve on hot biscuits that’s fit for a king. NS Forum Will Present First hostesses for the Gray-Dodge Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Plenty of tender, Sale Mrs. Wellington B. Gray of 1900 Sunnyside lane will be one of the The workshop meets Thursday from 9:30 a.m. theme, the program for the dinner will be shared by Adelaide Gerst- Prepare For Rummage of MU RYT TH with 2:30 P. M |, 209 South LaSalle Financial Thursday, St.. Chicapo:3 € nat April 24, 1952 �Small Boat Sailing Techniques Subject Of Recent Literature ing men: “Learning to Sail,’ “Learning to Race,” and “Learning to Cruise.” At the next meeting of the Highland Park Chapter 806, Women of the Moose, which will be held Wed- Highland Park sailors be advised that this is the time to start trim- Eugene Connett hands on the results of 50 years of sailing in small, _ shoal-draft centerboard nesday, pated Next Meeting of Women Of The Moose cers May 7, nomination will take Mrs. place. Lester Marshall, gent, presided ing of the members making senior at the closed chapter heard by of offi- Mrs. April a Louis merly of Highland of La Jolla, Calif. on when and Onesti Mrs. Lorraine Jacks, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Calbri, Mrs. William Rankin, Mrs. Grace Lawther, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Eleanor Wade, Mrs. Turley and Mrs. Frank Simmer. Miss Marion Gene Smyth of Oak Park was awarded the Academy of Friendship doll. those a little found how found to and antici- Amateur note that shipshape advice repair in For old-salts operate, boats in several even new main- may books fically directed to novices art of sailing and to more be speciin the experi- enced small-boat skippers and yachtsmen. The Highland Park Public library is currently featuring an exhibit of books on small-boat sailing. On this shelf may be found Carl Lane’s new revised edition of “The Boatman’s Manual,” a plete manual of seamanship. Similarly, H. A. Calahan’s “The should dium Yachtsman’s be those tions who for wish a great of inexpensive craft. A unique the to fashion variety of types yet distinctive volume possibilities expensive new Problems their own craft, Edson Schock and Howard Chapelle have recently published helpful books. ‘How to Build Small Boats,” by Schock includes complete plans for 12 different boats with information about tools, equipment and materials needed. Chapelle includes in “American Small Sailing Craft” construction details and _ illustra- out Omnibus,” Boat hobby which small points of adapting to modest a compen- venation of an old boat is Michael basic texts for sail- Verney’s “Practical or means the as conversion an through consulted of three com- Small boats in “The Small-Boat Skipper and His Problems.” He gives advice on the size and type of boat to buy, equipment, navigation, rules-of-the-road, and numerous other hints. landlubber. from handle, putcon- know-how innately best-intentioned Practical tain, Volpendesta, for outings. requires always the now Roberts, Mrs. Frank Joseph not on past senior regent of the chapter. New members initiated were Mrs. Morris Hagerman, Mrs. Kay Turley, Mrs. Rocco Volpendesta, craft summer dition foris a your sailors will please ting one’s craft in home- Onesti, Park, Mrs. meet- 16, talk re- ming The reju- Conversions Great Books Group Offers Scholarship Wesley Methodist Sponsors Party As Benefit For Church School Church school board of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a games party on Friday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. shuffle to board be party Ping-pong are among played. will and be table the games Proceeds from used purchase to the needed equipment for the church school. Refreshments will be served and the party is open to all members and friends of the church. On the Chicago committee for — The Great Books which is offering a scholarship for one year in “The Basic Program of Liberal Educa- land Parkers. Miss Alice son avenue; They include: Anderson, 1540 Jud- W. B. Hutchinson, 1940 Lewis lane; Miss Elizabeth Bredin, — : 636 Burton avenue; William Klevs, — 184 Maple street; Miss Geraldine Clason, 264 Beech street; Julius E. Epstein, 980 Dean nue, The Chicago committee and avewili and Yacht Repairs.” This book is based on British practice. Experienced sailors who enjoy for the scholarship. The course will be given two evenings a week, reading starting in versity college, the true travails of other meet soon seamen should examine Voldemar Veedam’s account of the trip of street. 16 Estonian resentative, lantic refugees in a small Freedom;” and across the At- sloop, Ann _ “Sailing to Davison’s to discuss further September Additional 19 at the Uni- La Salle S. information may be obtained from the Chicago rep- DE George J. Fleming, 2-5870. No matter what you want to buy _ story of a couple’s adventurous ca* reer which ended in shipwreck, or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- _ “Last tion your best market Voyage.” place. Give the little lady ay hand tells the world, ‘‘Here’s UT out on the open highway—with a clear straight stretch before you— your hands still have command of the wheel—you can feel that sure, firm, easy and eager responsiveness that’s a part of the fun of driving. The rest of the fun is in something else that’s new this year—the highest horsepower that a Buick Fireball Engine has a man who knows the finest thing on wheels.” But husbands have wives. And wives have been known to say, “No big cars for me. They’re too hard to handle.” ever Well, we have an answer for that one. It’s a ROADMASTER with Buick’s new Power Steering.j And Power Steering takes over any time the steering gets tough—works like a helping hand— reduces the effort of turning the wheel of a car at a standstill to about the same effort it takes to pick up a mink coat. ——————seee «(OWHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES delivered — and carburetor ‘Thursday, April 24, 1952 Airpower reserve of power when needed, and still adds extra miles to your cruising range on each tankful of gas. So we suggest a family demonstration. You'll both like the hushed and restful silence of this superbly able traveler. You'll like the harmonious beauty of its ARE BUILT BUICK Kleeburg HI 2-4800 an that lets loose an extra WILL BUILD interior, and the deep softness of its seats. and luxurious You'll like the velvet-gloved grip of its Wide-Band brakes, and the most capacious trunk in Buick history. You'll like the smooth surge of Dynaflow Drive, and you'll like—but why waste time talking, when you could be finding out more than we can ever tell youP How about making right now? a date to do that er erent: accessonies, trim and models are subject to change without notice. White sidewalls optional at extra cost when available, {Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster only. rr Sen — plans helping HIS ad is addressed to husbands — husbands who’ve yearned for the thrill of sitting behind a broad hood packed with horsepower—and the pride of rolling down the street in a car that — : tion for Adults” are several High- — Sissy erees Nominate Officers At BAU F ROADMASTETI by BUICK ig THEM buick, Ine. 1732 First Street Page ae __ �Move to New Swing’ Set For Saturday Night to name 171 Oak Knoll terrace. “Ravinia for selected its Saturday the Ravinia Village committee Strobel Williams” UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RECEIVER Store your away from flies. The garbage below ground— dogs and. disease-carrying MAJESTIC UNDER. GROUND GARBAGE RECEIVER eliminates the messy, unsanitary, exposed garbage can for good! A unit (with easily removable inner can) that may be set right at your back door. Only the foot-operated lid shows. Odors sealed in. Many sizes. See today. Sherony 314 Green Bay Hardware Rd., HI Highwood 2-2041 Canadian Books has and is the Ravinia PTA which will dance place The ...in the Majestic by the second Acquires New Swing” take ‘Des Store Your GARBAGE Out-of-sight Spring evening in arranged His ical beauties, Want-Ad for by for FOR SALE Custom Built prices! travelers, Refreshing Water in is Hen,” settlement adven- its warm “Where a charac- Nests novel The about a tiny of French-Canadians in Manitoba, written by Gabrielle Roy, herself a French-Canadian. A combination autobiography densation lished travel-book is the of George works, and readable con- Ruxton’s pub- ‘Ruxton Of The Rockies.” The er young who 19th crammed a venture into placed his Canada century travel- lifetime of brief and 27 the ad- years, American west and the Rockies, in particular, among his favorite locales, and described them at length in his me- in an moirs. Square dance practice is one of the things that Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kelly of 670 Broadview avenue, left and right above, enjoy most. They and the Seymour Tabins of 1148 Lincoln avenue south, are practicing up for the ‘’Spring Swing,” Ravinia school PTA square dance in Ravinia village house on Saturday night. » Des Strobel and His Mountain Williams will provide the music. Smith Larry, Their GARAGES novelists, terization “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving its intriguing turers, and sociologists in a number of books which should find their way into the hands of a wider audience than the devotees of Northern tales. from section and diversity of peoples have been observed, recorded, and probed Mountain to play for dancing to the Canada has proved a fertile subject for writers in recent months. Its history, its phys- house. 9 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Co-chairmen of the square dance are Mrs. Seymour Tabin of Lincoln avenue south, and Mrs. Lester J. Kelly of Broadview avenue. Assisting with plans are Mrs. H. W. Helding of St. Johns avenue, Ravinia PTA president; Mrs. Vernon Dawe of Lincoln avenue _ south, PTA program chairman; and Mrs. John Harmon Jr. of Judson avenue, publicity chairman. Mrs. Joseph Schonthal of Rice street and Mrs. Gordon Leonard of Pleasant avenue are members of Mrs. Dawe’s program committee. The decoration committee, which is headed by Mrs. Edward Hyman of Green Bay road and Mrs. Charles Rubin of Beech lane, is creating a western theme for the dance with bales of hay, saddles and Navajo blankets as the principal decorations. Mrs. Myron Hexter of Judson avenue, PTA social chairman, is in charge of refreshments. Her committee consists of Mrs. James C. Hirsch of Burton avenue, Mrs. Alex Smith of Beech lane, Mrs. James F. Sachs of Green Bay road and Mrs. William B. Katz of Burton avenue. Turn Public Library Get Ready for Square Dance ‘Ravinia Spring Home Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gaines and their children, Kenneth, 814, and Marilyn, 13, have recently moved from 465 Oakland avenue child Ronald first was D. daughter born to Smith avenue April hospital. The and Mr. of 998 second and Mrs. Central 4 in Highland Park Smiths have a son, 4%. daughter Mrs. Smith is the of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiland of Chicago. Mr. Smith’s parents are the Leslie Smiths of 133 South Central avenue, Highwood. The child will be named Leslie Ann. Canada figures interesting study logical discoveries American Frank again of on continent Hibben the archeo- the North discussed in ‘Treasure by In The Dust.” Books On Eskimos The Eskimos, who have long interested sociologists and scientists are the subjects of Farley Mowat’s “People of the Deer,” and Laura Buchan and Jerry Allen’s in the Snow.” The former ord of almost the Canadian inland “Hearth : is an intimate rectwo years spent in Barrens among an tribe of Eskimos called the People of the Deer because of their dependence upon the cari- bou. The latter is an account of a young couple’s unusual adventure in living in the world of an Alaskan coastal town, where the old customs still survive among the Aleuts and Eskimos. Life in the Canadian Arctic has proved so fascinating to two other seasoned travelers. John Buchan, Lord Tweedsmuir’s ‘‘Hudson’s Bay Trader,” author + wii? ttt Hudson’s Dorset of the at Cape Land. Circle,” expresses For the HANDSOMEST Home on the Block .. treat yourself to cool, com'fortable, decorative awnings and door canopies. Phone HI 2-0153 Canvas, or aluminum for year -’round weather protection. Call on Atlas for a complete awning service. BRISCOE BUILDERS - DOOR CANOPY |=<= = k- IMPROVEMENT CO. ATLAS AWNING AND HOME CHICAGO BOULEVARD, Ill. 1300 WEST WASHINGTON Designers and Manufacturers for More Than 40 This author comments LAKE FOREST ACADEMY MOnroe 6-0672 If desired financial payments may be arranged Write or phone us for at your local bank. for a free estimate... no obligation. bias company Baffin the of the on current conditions in Spitzbergen, Siberia, Alaska, and Northern Canada with some historical perspective. Full-length screens assure maximum ventilation and coolness. Here is the ultimate in gracious summer living—at spectacularly low prices. For full details, phone COLLECT (no obligation): BUILT COMPLETE INSULATED IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Park, mercially. Fits Any Home specialize in custom built quality home garages, introducing single car space plus utility room or double car garage. Highland year the optimistic observations of Frank Illingworth about the Arectic as a land of much promise com- BRISCOE BUILDERS "926 Lilac of the in the service Bay in “North ww Page 26 is a diary spent Years Middle West's Leading Preparatory School for Boys Since 1857 Preparation for all colleges and universities. Limited to 175 boys. One faculty member to every 7 students. Developmental reading program. Beautiful 240-acre campus, 36 mi. N. W. of Chicago. New Memorial Chapel. Broad athletic program. New $200,000 gym and field house will open Jan. Non-military, non-sectarian. Fall term opens Sept. 15. For infor- mation write LAKE FORES? ACADEMY, LAKE FOREST, fL., DEFT. 5 Thursday, April 24, 1952 �Robert M. Shanleys Return To North Shore for Summer IGH SCHOOL JALLMARKS Five weeks Spring was last week class to go ! ! officially welcomed Katharine Hazel son and M. avenue Shanley welcomed daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert sota, Fla., M. when Shanley they Mr. of of mer and The Lannie, Sara- arrived Chicago, her in Highland Park last Friday. Mr. Shanley will continue his work as the the golf professional Country club, west of during the coming sum- their son, months. Shanleys 344, winter assistant Country live while golf_pro and in Sarasota Mr. at Shanley the in is Venice club. Students Return To Purdue University Richard Gordon Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett of Valley road has returned to Purdue university in LaFayette, Ind., where he is a senior, after spending spring vacation here. He returned with Mr. Rietz. Mr. Rietz, son of Mrs. Mildred’A. Williams No his Black of Roger avenue. matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad and Mrs. they volunteered to run the famous tion your best market place. predictions-casualities spring outside mile. Contrary to were spirit Won few. also BERT Nos affected St ade the social circle. The Boardwalk Ball at the Highland Park Presbyterian church started the weekend in a grand manner. Paul “Body and Soul” Day had the girls and Dave Taylor swooning at his lovely voice, while Johnny Gould provided some of his well-known trumpet music. After the dance there was the usual problem of Where to spend the rest of the evening. Bill Davidow and Tom Wood place were two who provided a to hang our hats and have some more fun. A feature of Tom’s party was his singing and uke accompaniment. After this enter- tainment they settled down Cmaeecrtatet stetettanetehate Ie ONENSOR Po Se SR LE NLL Ge o Ro SLE, to the better things in life—playing hearts; and as usual Reno Sig- norio’s best pal was the spades. Things really got urday night as some queen of flowing Satof the senior boys invaded Russ Whitney’s house. In addition to this quiet gathering, there was a similar gathering at Dom Turchi’s home. Lois Limberg went co-educational with her party. An added attraction there was provided by some Lake Forest boys. Makes It looks Hall of as if we Fame have a second At the wheel of a new Chrysler, you have quicker, surer, control of motion than you’ve ever had in a car. You can’t imagine what it’s like till you drive it! With this full-time power steering, hydraulic power does 4/5 the steering work at your gentle pull on the wheel! You also turn the wheel 1/3 less distance. And on rough roads, soft shoulders, snow or sand, “wheel fight’’ just doesn’t happen. Your hand actually has five times the usual steering control, through every minute of every mile... with the same sure “‘wheel feel’ at all times! ae #: .: +a < *= With this safer way to steer, power brakes make stops at all speeds safer and easier, too. Power from the engine ‘‘boosts’’ every touch of your toe. Actually you stop with up to 2/3 less foot pressure than non-power brakes. You can bring your Chrysler to a halt from full speeds in many feet less distance than other cars of comparable size can stop. See your Chrysler dealer soon. Feel for yourself why thousands of owners say Chrysler offers the two greatest advances in many years in driving safety and driving ease! Bob Feller at school in the person of Peter Massa. Congratulations to Pete who pitched a no-hitter for the “little” Little Giants against the “tiny” Trojans of Niles frosh- soph. ; Beverly Hutchins now holds the record for having the shortest case of German measles. Beverly's measles lasted for only a few hours—just long enough to cause Doug a bit of worry. Peter Armstrong conducted a very impressive Honor society assembly last Friday morning. Congratulations to the new members. Tonight quet is in the Tony Newey Boys’ club to have the father-son cafeteria. and the board, roast rest they beef ban- According of are and to the going it should be good. They’re featuring a coach from the University of Illinois as the speaker. Concert and Dance Friday The music department’s spring festival is tomorrow night with a dance following in the gym. Tickets are only 50 cents—so get a date and go. They hope to equal the crowd .at the Christmas concert, and from the looks of the program, they will. A group of the coming nic at Dam boys celebrated of spring with a big picNo. 1 last Sunday. The played the and although every break, The Moose ning time juniors girls in baseball the boys gave them they still won. organization is plan- another dance May 3. This it’s a Sock Hop, with tickets 60 cents a couple and refreshments free. The floor show has some out- standing adult talent and they want a big crowd. Alumni Everyone must Alley be working hard at college and thinking about final exams. Among the very few who were fortunate to get home for a little break were Gus Martin from Wisconsin Purdue. and Thursday, Greg Newell CHRYSLER. '% fines cor america tas yee produced MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. 24, 1952 Successors fo Golden Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 from Drive April MOTORS, a CHRYSLER of Elmer Rietz, of West Park avenue, will graduate in June. Mrs. Rietz is the former Evelyn Black, daughter by the senior boys in gym as The Mrs. 174 assistant to at Riverside Today . . . Learn the Difference! Page 27 sec- �po be a) SE Elm Place Final PTA Study Group _ To Meet Tuesday - Professor Eldridge Federal McSwain, taxation at ness transactions ered during of the meet school in school the at 3:30 _ Professor of Teachers versity, of education band room of program Paul the has been associated with Northwestern since 1935. He is active in educational societies and organizations and has done considerable writing in his field. Because of general interest to _ other PTA groups, Elm Place has invited all members of Highland _ _ be be sponsored colleges considinstitute by of Decom- La in the Salle grand and ballroom of Among the other accountants, lawyers, and business executives who will participate in the DePaul program are Leo J. Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue and Jackson W. Smart, 55 Sycamore place. Mr. Sheridan, chairman of the board, L. J. Sheridan & Co., real The Girl Scouts will again be on hand to take care of small children parents. s t r A s y a l p s i D y FacultIn PTA Exhibit PHS Crafts HAnd an illustrated lecture tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the Braeside school. The title of the talk, which is open to the public, is “Atomic Civil Defense.” Col. Chapman’s lecture is sponsored by the Brae- side PTCA of which Frederick C. Hecht of Pine Point drive is president. hotel. Mr. Melvoin is a member of the certified public accounting firm of Altschuler, Melvoin, and Glasser. McSwain. their will three-day of busi- Charles Melvoin, 974 Wildwood lane, will serve as moderator of the opening session on “Buying and Selling of a Business Enterprise.” Park’s PTA groups to take advantage of the opportunity to hear Dr. accompanying aspects and law today, tomorrow Saturday the p.m. to a university’s merce McSwain is a graduate college, Columbia uni- and Col. Charles Chapman, former administrative officer of the Atomic Energy commission, will give Talks In Chicago _ Northwestern university, will be _ the speaker Tuesday when the Elm Place parents and teachers will pan _ gather for their final study group meeting of the year. They will dean To Give Atomic Energy Talk HP Men Take Part In Federal Taxation estate and property management, will take part in a discussion of “Tax Problems Incident to the Acquisition, Operation, and Disposition of Real Estate.” Mr. Smart, member of the certified public accounting firm of Touche, Niven, Bailey and Smart, will assist in a review of ‘Tax Problems in Executive Compensation.” Make Ads it habit every week to read before the laying Want your By Ann R. Bugeon, HPHS Art Teacher The current art exhibit sponsored by the PTA art committee at Highland Park High school is a faculty exhibit. Now. displayed in the first floor corridor of the East building, the show will continue until April 30. Robert Kendig has three woodcarvings in the display case, a masks. figure and two latter has such metrical grain and In some and sym- rings by grain itself Mrs. Helen the smooth modelling of the face. The roughly-cut figure of Moses breaking the tablets of stone is in sharp contrast to the smoothly finished masks, showing the artist’s versatility. The figure is dramatic the enraged and forceful from facial expression and well-formed, down to the wind- of EMPLOYEE'S NIGHT CUT ON MAJOR APPLIANCES In addition to the outstanding sale on appliances during this big 10 day event, a special floor sample clearance sale will feature some even more outstanding buys all day Friday only. Also one $13.95 table model radio will be given to each of the first twenty purchasers of major appliances during this one day sale. If you've thought about this at all, don’t delay; call one of our salesmen for more information. SPECIAL 25% PRICE REDUCTION Special price slashes of over 25% on many key house and garden necessities will be in effect for Friday night only. Items such as the following would be among those: Automobile Seat Plastic Leaf Oil, Turpentine, balls, etc. FIVE GRAND Covers Rakes, (self installed), Hedge Clippers, 10 Quart Can Allstate Compounded Plastic Clothesline, Picnic Baskets, Motor Base- PRIZES GIVEN AWAY @ Aluminum Barbecue Outdoor Grill worth $29.95 @ Craftsman Silent 18 inch Lawn Mower worth $24.95 @ Automobile Plastic Seat Covers worth $21.95 @ 5 Foot Magnesium Step Ladder worth $16.50 @ Fishing Rod and Reel Combination worth $13.47 Fill in the above and deposit it in a box at any one of the cash registers in our store between now and 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 25, and you may win one of these grand prizes. A drawing will be held and the winners announced at approximately 8:40 P.M. Remember the date and be sure to come. wee mt ewww wee ecenwaseasene You're invited by all the employees of your SEARS, ROEBUCK Page 28 | AND CO. HIGHLAND PARK STORE 601 Central Avenue Handberg Phillipson. free-form and They are design with unusual overglaze and slip patterns of abstract and semi-abstract designs. Dorman both Morrison metal and is exhibiting leather work. His metal jewelry is formed from steel and an unknown metal used in the Japanese suicide planes. The stones he has used are fire opal, cat’s eyes, and mother-of-pearl, obtained by him during the last war in the South Pacific and Australian Morrison’s leather work is paintings. A SALE WITHIN A SALE We, the employees, are having this special one night event for you within a great 10 day national “Sears Days” sale, which runs from April 24 thru May 3, with a whole store full of the best buys of the year. CARNATIONS GIVEN AWAY Carnations will be given to the ladies, “plus lollypops for the children. PRICE Jean case are and ear- ferent mood. “The Silent Wharf” is a somber picture with realistic depth. An abandoned freight car and railroad depot called “Forgotten Past,” and an autumn scene with an old farm wagon, entitled “Last Fall” are a quiet pair of This Is a Special Event Given For You Semi-Annually by the Employees of Your Highland Park Sears Store Only BIG Display painting with hot colors against acool background. Mr. Gray’s three water colors are in a dif- FRIDAY, APRIL 25, from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Only @ unfinished a document case, which is handtooled and laced. Wellington B. Gray is exhibiting an oil painting of geometric design which he calls “Abstract No 3.” It is a bold and dynamic You're Invited To ROEBUCK AND CO. Mrs. modern areas. NaN the the same display ceramic pendants the compliments and Ceramic the forms a balanced design which emphasizes drapery broad that rippling muscles paper aside! of One swept base. Highland Park 2-4600 More Art In Oils Two oils by Miss Vernette Werhane are also on exhibit. They are charmingly fresh paintings with a strong feeling of sunlight. Mrs. Mildred Peers is showing a still life in oil which is colorful and well-executed. She is also displaying a pastel farm scene. In addition to his carvings, Mr. Kendig is exhibiting two water color paintings of an interesting boat scene and a house on a lake shore. Miss Ann Bugeon is showing a tempera illustration for an original children’s story. The exhibit is open to the public Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. till 5 p.m. HPHS AIll-School Election To Be Next Wednesday Highland biggest Park election will High be school’s held April 30. At this time all school club and class officers will be elected. The polling places will be in the foyer of the auditorium and the English club room. Precincts one, three, four and five will be in the foyer while precinct two will be in the club room. Students may vote during their lunch or study periods. Only those who have registered, will have the privilege of casting a ballot. Those members who have registered, and whose sessions have not changed precincts are eligible. Modeled On National Election Students may vote for officers only in the clubs and class to which they belong. Each group has a ballot with the slate of candidates. The voter places an X for each officer he desires. Top interest is being shown in the elections for officers of Girls’ and Boys’ clubs, the junior and senior class, H.G.A. and H club. Other put up slates of candidates are Boys’ Girls’, Rifle, Debate, Garrick, (Continued on page 29) clubs which will and and | �Cub Scout Circus To Be Given At Highland Cub Scout Pack 33 will give of Lin- coln school today at the regular school assembly. An evening performance for parents will be held at the school tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. A cast of 55 Cubs, den leaders, mothers and faculty will take part in the circus. The show will open with a parade marching to typical calliope music played by the school band, directed by Bruce Warnock. Among the acts being presented by the various dens will be a sideshow by the Robert Clarkson-Leonard Johnson den; cowboy tunes by the Prairie Ramblers, the Ramblers being the rected fourth grade Miss Anne by boys di- Phelps; “Operation by the Medical Quacks” by Leon Lewis’ den; the ‘Algonquins Come to Life,’ an Indian dance by the Sidney Pacin-Henry Gamson den; and an animal act featuring Clyde Seedie and his ferocious lions, telligent trained Nathan’s ostrich elephant den. Gertrude, and by the Elmer Mrs. The animal costumes were made by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. The Bennett chapter of the African Violet Society of America, Inc., will have an exhibit entry when the national society holds its annual convention at the Hotel today, road Park Sherman, tomorrow Mrs. Cyril and is president club. Other Maiorano Mrs. of Harry A. Patterson of June Windsor Muhlke of All persons Deer- tryout. Mrs. Duffy (HI 2-1896), The African America, Inc., Violet was and Society founded the saintpauliaionanthia, be produced will be available Park You do not have of the group to Lillemor Clever will direct of Martin Shapiro, president; Miss Joan Peters, vice president; Miss Pat Lee, treasurer; Miss Pauline Tillman, recording secretary; Charles H. Guyot, publicity chairman; and Mr. and Mrs. William Karger, members-at-large and the executive board. Mrs. Mrs. of six logical name let. The club bers. bio- With two bridge classes overflowing and the demand still growing, the YWCA will offer a third afternoon class starting next Wednesday. The class will be restricted to beginners and to players who have only played a short time and wish to improve their game. Mrs. Irving Schur, the instructor, is using the Goren system and, after an hour’s instruction each time, will give an hour of supervised play. The the play. Also accomplished at this meeting was the annual election of officers for the year. The following members were elected: years ago by a small group interested in the study and propagation of Miss Highland The exhibit is the only portion of the convention which is open to the public and then only on Friday. Tickets may be purchased Maiorano (HI 2-4661), Simpler (HI 2-6121). who come and tryout. to be a member Frank place, A series of lectures by leading horticulturists will be featured in addition to an exhibit, which will be held in the Gray room of the hotel by amateur growers. from to 14. for rehearsals on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays are urged to secretary; and Mrs. Briarwood Greene and at the Highland Park Recreation center tonight at 8 o’clock. of Deerfield Mrs. Louis J. lane, 13 Tryouts for all roles will be heid of the Highland officers are Mrs. Lilac field, treasurer; O. Straight of historian. Chicago, for the African vionumbers 9,000 mem- class nesday will be from held 1:30 each to 3 p.m. Wed- and will last for eight weeks. Persons wishing further information may call the YWCA at HI 2-0675. HPHS from page 28) Riding, Ski, a luxury mann, and Ron Stackler for president. Candidates for vice president Carol Kluss and liner, according to Miss Gwen Olson, publicity chairman of the group. h The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m.- and will include two ani- — mated cartoons in addition to the — feature, followed by dancing and refreshments. ; The following Sunday, May en George Hartman will present color & movies and a talk on his personal — experiences aboard a navy ship en © route to trip on ditions and Sophomore class officers also will be chosen. The freshmen have nominated Dave Boyd, Fred New- are Bill Goldberg, George Tyson. Members of Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will see films Sunday of a trip to Europe showing life aboard Mars. asked Election (Continued Penguin. Also Stage Crew. _— Coming Three Weeks For Beginners At a regular meeting last Thursday night The Highland Park Community Players planned their spring play, “Papa Is All” by Saturday. Duffy Charles A. Simpler road, vice president; inthe Sam Park Announce Tuxis New ‘Y’ Bridge Class Announced Programs For The Tryout Tonight For Community Players Spring Production African Violet Society Exhibit And Convention Lincoln School a circus for the children | Highland Parkers Entér Hawaii a and new flying the return © ship, the © Mr. Hartman had been ~ by the navy to inspect con- | and new developments in | Hawaii from a civilian viewpoint. On May 11 the “Treasury Department in Action” will be the topic of the Tuxis meeting. Films — will show ‘‘T” men making money — and also some of the department’s — recent arrests of counterfeiters. A speaker is also tentatively plats ned for that evening. ay Robert Churchill-Bruce den will present the Danc- ing Midgets, Will William Tell and trick dog acts. Vincent Viezbicke’s fifth grade boys will perform acrobatically in “Tumbling in the Modern Manner.” Charles Adler’s den of magicians will demonstrate the “black art,” and the Charles Pollak-Lee Loventhal den will present “Black Light.” Mr.- and Mrs. Jerry Ring are assisting with all of the activity. ONLY Initiated PONTIAC GIVES YOU THIS DUAL-RANGE Into Social COMBINATION! Organization Highland Parker David was named ~among the 1. Powerful High-Compression Engine E. Smith students be initiated recently by DePauw university chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, national social organiza- 2. New a Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive* 3. New High-Performance Economy Axle tion. Mr. Smith is the son of the Lawrence D. Smiths of 1303 Lincoln avenue. He is in his second year at the Greencastle, Ind., univer- sity. Blank Mr. and High Mrs. street, Elmer Blank, 215 are an- Highwood, nouncing the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, April 15 in Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Blank of Freedom, Pa., are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Ellen Carlson of 215 High street, Highwood, is maternal grandmoth- er. The Blanks have two other children, Dorothy, 7, and Carol, 3. The twins will be named Richard EImer and Ruth Ellen. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and golden oppor- miss it! A Great Car—a Great Buy—and a Spectacular Performer! There’s something basically better built in- need, whenever you want it, automatically. coasting—saving gas every inch of the way. to this Set your you’ll ease through it with no trouble at all, Remember, too, you’re driving the lowest priced straight-eight in America. The lowest priced car with Hydra- Matic Drive. relaxed and confident all the way. Out in the open, switch over to Cruising Range and glide over the miles as though you were Then drive back to us and get the facts and figures that prove what a great buy this spectacular new Pontiac really is! new Pontiac—something you must drive yourself to appreciate fully: Pontiac’s spectacular new Dual-Range* performance! We want you to come in and drive a Pontiac 2s soon as you See for yourself Pontiac delivers can. precisely the power how you Pontiac in Traffic Range and then pick out the toughest driving you can find— ‘ ve ‘ *Optional at extra cost. Wallpapers bi hme: Dollar for Dollar you ean’t beat a Ask your wallpaper dealer to show you this and other delightful, original Lioyd patterns. co. W.H.S. oe an oa a of Chicago, Inc. Chicago ° t] April 24, 1952 1949 St. Johns Ave. MARCHI Tel, Highland BROS.Park 2-5030 PONTIAC Highlond Perk, If. �N. Shore ORT Chapter Ceramics Project Is Displayed By Public Service Co. What is probably flipper play in Highland Chapters Are Formed the only striped seal in captivity was Park on last dis- week. “Stripey,” in company with a strange and wonderful assortment of dogs, cats, penguins, lambs, and even a prehistoric monster, is in the zoological part of the children’s ceramics project exhibited in the window of the Northern Illinois Public Service company at 609 Central avenue. Created and executed by chil- dren of Elm Place school from the first through the eighth grades, the exhibit also includes art objects, bowls, ashtrays, masks, figurines and other original ceramics. The project was made possible by the recent purchase by the school board of District 107 of a new electric three cubic foot kiln, the most up-to-date type of kiln available. The firing cycle permits the firing of an entire kiln load within a period of eight hours, in contrast to the old type kilns which took 12 hours or longer. It has an automatic indicating and holding electric pyrometer which permits precise control over the firing temperatures. In addition, the holding feature enables enamel on metal. the firing of The North Women’s Shore American decentralized and established, ment thern of lane, will at be hotel, The boards Highland Park, installed Evanston. the the and the Mrs. Nor- Wilmette Tuesday, in May 6, Georgian Meyer installation monies. Mrs. 420 region. of luncheon at state- of Winnetka officiate chapters to a president Illinois a of been Sidney A. Meyer, directors Glencoe, has village according by Mrs. Clavey chapter ORT will cere- 4 E. M. Gherman, avenue, retiring erstwhile North 1880 president Shore for the the chapter, will give the final report concluding activities. Entertainment Lake of on its afternoon will be provided by Rosalind Graff who will give a dramatization of the stage play, “The Moon is Blue”, currently playing in Chicago. Mrs. Max Auerbach, reservations chairman, may be reached daily between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., except weekends, at HI 22150, 205 Lakeside place. and Kurt H. Meyer of the industrial arts department of Elm Place school. APRIL SPECIAL ZAAR COLD WAVE Reg. $10.00 Now 7 50 Complete with Shampoo, Set and Hair Cut Reduction during April Only Please mention this ad when appointment. making GUY’S BEAUTY SALON Second James with Cassidy of LaPorte, approval as Leroy Kilgore Ind., at the piano, and Nancy Poore of Laurel avenue beam of Bellaire, Ohio, gets set to give his impersonation Street HI 2-1081 rece To Give ‘Club 52’ Show At Center Cpl. Richard Frigo Is Stationed in Bordeaux Cpl. Jack On Sunday April 27 the personnel of the Highland Park Servicemen’s center will present the second in a series of variety shows planned by the Junior council of the center early this year. A night chosen, and club theme this has been presentation will be known as “Club 52.” The program will use the talent of the young people who come to the center and will feature singers, dancers, impersonators, and a dramatic skit. A balance between the branches of the service has been kept among the performers, each branch pre. Duracleaning restores beauty to your car interior... interiors are revived 571 Frigo, Elm, son is senting two numbers with of the junior hostesses. @ p iy on IARI: Page 30 2-585, Deerfield, Presbyterian church parish house, Dr. Roth, whose lecture is entitled, ‘‘A Comparison of the Gospels,” is a graduate of college, Elmhurst, Ill., graduate work at Eden’s Elmhurst and did seminary Fort western university. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Forester of Laurel avenue, co-presidents of the club, announce that the public is welcome to attend the lecture, Sheridan Pfc. Alanzo Mills, and a tango number danced by Newt Tschaeche, seaman from Great Lakes and Joyce Godie, junior hostess captain. Harrison, will be show will 10 p.m. also master be of of held Great ceremo- between No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Be specific... Say Scot@se It's the password to beautiful lawns everywhere ...and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott wayl Sc place. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 Puppies love it at first bite! Beautiful body and coat development! No mixing or cooking! Reduces soft stools! Good for bitches, show dogs, field dogs too! 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Illinois LAWN Each pound contains millions of triple RE ALL NUTRITIONAL NEEDS IN ONE PUPPY FOOD! of Americ Co., Department help Couples club of The Highland Park Presbyterian church is the sponsor of a talk to be given by Dr. Karl A. Roth, professor of religion at Lake Forest college and head of the college’s department of religion, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the in St. Louis, Mo., Oberlin seminary in Oberlin, Ohio, and at North- and © * © © * Dealers the Tomorrow Evening For Lawn that's terrific Service write Duraclean Mrs. Address Couples Club Two highlights of the show will feature one of the best voices from World-Wide name, of stationed Cpl. Frigo, who is a Highland Park High school graduate, recently had a 15-day furlough which he spent traveling in Italy. He visited relatives in Rome, Florence, Milan and Venice. cleaned with the same care that we Duraclean fine furniture and Oriental rugs. You cannot afford to let accumulations of soil, grease and perspiration deteriorate your car interior. It is economy to Duraclean. Duraclean Dr. Karl A. Roth To with the 126th Installation squadron of the Air Force in Bordeaux, France. :|Lakes, nies. The 8 and prolongs life of the fabrics.. . Maintains the trade-in value... protects clothing... and keeps your car livable. Auto upholstery and Richard Frigo, George At last! An For your dealer’s of singer Johnny Ray. The two soldiers from Fort Sheridan and Miss Poore were photographed at a rehearsal for the variety show to be given Sunday night at the Highland Park Servicemen’s center. Work on this ceramics project has been directed by Mrs. Lee Sargent of the fine arts department 1818 In Service Center Revue Dissolved, Village 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; HUSENETTER 447 Roger Williams 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Thursday, April 24, 1952 �Park and Shop — One-Stop for Everything... enjoy easy, care-freé shopping froin wile assortments . . . park in our double-deck structure within a few steps of the store.) Soap ‘N’ Water Separates Designed to fit you to a T If you're 5 feet 5 or less Leslie Fay by Collegetown Original Good news for your summer wardrobe. Wonderful linen-look separates to mix or match for an unlimited number of outfit possibilities! Sure cure wardrobe stretchers «that will soon become the most worn things in your closet. Casually styled in linen like fabric for that easy-to-live-in look of smartness. All in sizes 12 to 18. $9 P95 @ Rayon with the look of linen @ A Leslie Fay fashion winner © Splashed all over with braid For a cool view of summer . . this luscious dress, i looks like expensive linen, but the fabric is really rayon. A Leslie Fay design size tested for the typical American figure (most of us are 5'5" or less, you know). Generous over all sprinkle of soutache braid and embroidery. Pastel aqua, pink or natural for the lucky miss who wears a size between 12 and 20, Sportswear Shop = Misses’ Dress Department Look for the famous SOAP 'N’' WATER wooden clothes pin tag ... it tells you this linen like fabric is guaranteed to be CONDITIONALLY UN- WASH- ABLE. If you wear a half size... og Pure Silk | Shantung — oo Si ee Dress “ by Blakely’ 22% Crested Jacket $Q98 Navy, Slim o Navy, white and black, @ Skirt Basic Little Boy Shorts . Navy, Full Navy, black, white. $7 black, brown, mint, 98 98 $ Skirt You'll fio red, $598 mint, brown, f is s ® A distinctive Blakely fashion @ Imported pure silk shantung red. White, mint, light blue, beige,. red, ported Doupioni silk. Designed by Blakely xclusively for the half size figure. ee Pedal black or Dior blue in sizes 14!/2 to 22'/. , Navy and black. $ 598 5 Sleeveless Blouse Designed for half size figures he MH cca ik. love th of ei a fates tess Sh Button-Leg Pushers Bo wie et Women's Dress Department coe A aS SN ae are ; Peas : . $398 ~ Shop Thureday 9:30 to 9:30 Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday, April 24, 1952 Page 31 �sae Pete Massa Is Frosh-Soph By Douglas | Star Pitcher Heinrichs Highland Park High school’s _ track teams elite as company they the annual _ Wheaton biggest the Me this in Saturday, travel to Wheaton | | find themselves running Relays, for of one Frosh-soph Highland led by the Park Pete fame, the league of baseballers High Massa at school, of no-hit will be after another win Saturday at Mor- ton. They tangle with the sophs in a traditional morning battle. outdoor track meets in Mustang state of Illinois. Then on Tuesday they will meet The blue and white currently is | Maine there for a non-league meet, supporting a record of two wins - and the following Tuesday the and no losses; the best of any high _ frosh-soph thinclads will play host school spring sports team. | to New Trier and Waukegan at the The Parkers defeated Niles, 5 athletic field. to 0, last Saturday and downed _ Last Saturday Evanston’s Wild- Zion 11 to 2 on April 16. So, in 12 kits defeated Highland Park, Wau- innings of play the opponents have | kegan, New Trier, and Maine in a netted two tallies. Pitchers Arnie meet at Waukegan. The Wildkits Gotass, Dick Baughman, and Massa scored 611% points, New Trier 60, are primarily responsible for the | Waukegan 38%, Maine 27 and the record. _ Little Giants managed to get 23 Massa threw his no-hitter against points. The Wildkits frosh-soph Niles on the opening league game. also won, with Maine second, and The hurler registered 12 strikeouts _ Highland Park third. and allowed only one player to _ Highland Park’s point getters reach third. He was in trouble but were Bob George, Walter Benonce—the fifth inning when he son, and Gus Nizzi. George won the | high jump with a leap of 5 feet 10 walked two with but one man out. inches. Benson took a second in the A groundout and a pop fly ended ¥ 880 and in the discus, and Nizzi the inning. Parkers Get 5 Runs took a second in the 440. Meanwhile the Parkers were In Saturday’s meet at Wheaton, Walter Benson will most likely taking Harold Holzl, Trojan pitcher, _ see action in the 880. John Bail- for seven hits and five runs. The _ leaux and Pat Montgomery will Little Giants scored two of their run the mile. Bob George will high runs in the first inning on singles Massa, and Pete _ jump and throw the discus. Dan by Jim Troy, _ Gescheidle, Gus Nizzi, Walten Ben- Hughes. In between was a wild son, and Bob George will probably pitch allowing the runners to move into scoring position. run the mile relay. In the sixth inning Massa was safe on an error, Hughes and Fred Siegel both singled with Massa scoring on the hits. *reddie Harris struck out, but John Ugolini was safe on another error, with Hughes -_ Ben Maccabee, 941 Marion ave- moving to third. Holzl then unhue has been elected president of corked a wild pitch and Hughes | the new senior shooting group, the scored. _ North Shore Rifle and Pistol club, The Parkers picked up another _ the National Rifle association an- run in the fifth inning. _ hounced in Washington, D. C. toNed Siegal, John Capitani, Troy, _ day. Massa and Harris teamed up to Instructor for the newly char. supply Highland Park the punch tered club is Dr. Louis R. Siegel, needed to defeat Zion, 11 to 2, on 914 Park avenue west. Other of- April 16. Siegal hit a double and _ficers are Henry Finne, 3726 N. Harris walloped a triple for the Pine Grove, vice president; Ruben lusty blows of the game. _S. Swarzman, Wilmette, executive Line scores: __NS Rifle And Pistol Club Chartered By Nat’l. Rifle Assoc. fl Officer; Jerome Margulies, 11 Lake-| e side avenue, secretary; and Samuel _ Wulfsohn, 974 _ treasurer. ___ The : new thousands Marion shooting of aveniie: club sportsmen, At Highland Park (NGOS “cu ois 000 similarly | At Zion 2) i _ compete Highland | Series of registered tournaments on for firing e the club’s range. ee ise ae Ee Dalty's T honors MS Seng Club ag 7 Warchi by. W. tacce Ri 56 56 ore ; Bowling sk acs . 39 Photography by Jay ........ 53 TRAVERS hg ery 53 Menten G2 SONS. 2h ek 51 40 40 42 eahan Bros. Garage Beeee bi 48 49 cries, aks: 50 Feu Company... 44 EG 828-826-828 High Series, Individual |S. Somenzi __R. Redmond Page 32 ery 24892 ........ 170-193-235—598 .. 184-193-170—547 47 chamceseun 44 ihe eo, | 46 45 45 46 Santi’s Liquor Service .... 45 , RO .... 44 44 NTE Rico nnn The SAINTE ake en eRRREN Foehicoerese Style Shop Giants Beat Niles, 16-1 ................ 43 ys Highland Park High school’s golf team, sparked by four returning lettermen kegan today at meets Glen golf a course League The match er in Suburban blue and white have one behind them, a league open- with New Trier, played Tuesday. Results were able at press time. “Waukegan pretty coach, last not knows its .availcourse well,’ Harry Bolle, commented, ‘‘and the will probably The pend WauFlora match. be a tough Little Giant on returning Loeb, Jack one.” squad will de- lettermen Frable, golf meet Ed Henry Capitani, and Chris Phelps. The team had a preliminary tryout recently at the Sunset Valley course. Each candidate shot nine holes under difficult conditions, according to Coach Bolle. Some of the lower scores were stroked by, Henry Loeb, 41; Woodgie Reich, 41; Bill Bowles, 43; Eddie Capitani, 44; 44; Gene Pizzato, 44; Jack Frable, Art Weinstein, 44; Paul Day, 44 and Ronnie Reich, 45. Highwood Marconi 66 High Series, Individual Mildred Hackbarth 168-167-190—525 Last Parkers 130 grade school boys reported to Sunset Park last Monday afternoon for the opening session of the Playground and Recreation department’s spring baseball program. The boys were divided into two groups, one for those 12 and under and the older division for boys over 12 -years of age. Since practise that all grounded baseball charge of the opening session, daily periods have been held so boys will be thoroughly in the fundamentals of before league play begins. This program is open to all Highland Park grade school boys and there is still time to register for spring baseball. Those interested should report at Sunset Park any afternoon after school. April 14 Standings Biagys Clowning 8 Freddie’s:"Tavernm: 0 20<) Leeds Jewelers ................ ROBDY Sena ees J Go R- Jewelers Roessler‘s Cleaners ........ Puckett’s Poster Girls .... Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 70 51 47 47 47 47 44 43 Norma Marge Hudson & Sylvia Strub High Game, Team RROBOY 8) cf So, a ee ee Leeds Jewelers =. ee Norma Marge High Game, Individual “Hudson. 235.3. oe Hudson & Sylvia Strub 175 John McCarthy, director of the Recreation center, announced that a meeting of softball (12 and 16 inch) team managers will be held next Monday at the center at 7:30 p.m. Attends McCarthy, Highland tended the Park Great conference at Madison, 16 last through director of recreation, atLakes Recreation Friday. Wis., April The Morton Mustangs, tied for first place with three other teams as of Monday, are considered very strong. fact This that is borne they out blasted by the Waukegan twice last Saturday, both wins by 10-4 scores. Their number one hurler, Bob Miller, will probably pitch one of the games, while such sluggers as Ron Jecha and Billy Roy will try to give the blue and white a rough time. New Trier is also right up there with the leaders, and will be a hard team to defeat. Joe Curtiss, Frank Munns, and Bob Gosling will wield the clubs for the Indians. Giants Take Early Lead The first game of last Saturday’s double header saw the Giants take on the strong Marchetti. “Renny” easily right arm of the best of had Meanwhile he gave up one hit in the first inning and one hit and a run Order Of Moose ‘B’ Bowling W. L. Freddie’s Tavern. ............ 63 Anchor Insurance ABONCY oho ne bicad 58 Silver Doablan 05 jes as 50 Team NOs Bic ee 50 Kleeburg Buick, Ine. ...... 42 Ballantine Beer 27 Game, High Game, Individual MOASCR LAI eS Kaha cs Waine se as to as he the Leads sent bench on Hitting Renzo also led the Giant hitting attack, bashing out three singles in four trips to the plate, and scoring one third of Highland Park’s nine runs. Clark 815 797 game, inning. The second left longest a triple in the game was hit fifth a dif- Parkers Close Gap The Highland Parkers closed the gap to one run in the third inning singles by Arnie Bock and Lou Guentz and a walk to Joe Hoffman. This close situation was short lived however, for three innings later the Trojans drove Picchietti from the mound by scoring two 4-1 ski star, foreran the Giants’ the they teed off on Frank for two runs in the first inning, both scoring on Jack Thiry’s home-run drive to left field. Everett Millard of Sycamore place won the coveted Gold Ram ski trophy in time trials held recently at Sun Valley, Idaho. Mr. Millard rounded the flags at his second place opponent by four fifths of a second. Gretchen Fraser, the in ferent story, as Niles sent slick left-hander Ralph Wenk to the mound, opposing fast-baller Frank Picchietti. Niles lost no time, for runs speeds of 50 miles an hour to beat turned of the on 207 193 Eubanks, fielder Ski Trophy At Sun Valley U. S. Olympic course. back oe Center fielder Arnie Bock also 40) had a good day at the plate in the 40 first games, netting two for three. 48 Team Frengie’s ‘Tavera. 360 43s Sliver: DOMAn iwc Dix Oo last inning, Marchetti April 17 Standings High in the 11 Trojans strikeouts. Everett Millard Wins Gold Ram Recreation Meeting Northbrook, it, as his mates poured across single runs in the first, second and fifth innings, two more in the sixth, and four additional tallies in the seventh. 799 TU 184 175 pulverized 16-1. hopes Renzo L A, Bess: Distro .nc3s 42 48 29 Ten Pin Boys cao 3: 31 59 48 bream NO, 6: cccca see eos 24 66 52 High Series, Team 52 52 Freddies Tavern 765-785-815—2365 52, Team No. 5 .... 760-779-752—2291 S56 High Series, Individual 56 J. Castelari 151-187-207—545 W. Hill 186-188-158—532 High Series, Individual Hudson .. 184-153-152—489 Giants an early lead and never relinquish it. Niles sent their ace right hander Chuck Thompson to the hill, whiie the Little Giants pinned their Softball Team Managers To Meet At Recreation Center arrangements. Women Of Moose Bowling League Saturday afternoon, the split a double header at Niles, winning the first game, 9-1, behind the two hit hurling of Renzo Marchetti, and dropping the night-cap, 4-2. On Thursday the Baseball Program Begins The Highwood Marconi bowling league has challenged the Chicago Marconi league to a match game at the Mary Jane lanes this Sunday at 3 pan: 49 ae West Park avenue athletic field this SatMorton’s defending champs move into the a double header at 1 p.m. Highland Park Trier at the Winnetkans’ home base on Recreation Dept.’s Spring Chicago Bowlers The two leagues have participated in this annual competition for many years and at this point, the Highwood bowlers have a slight edge in the series. Both five man teams have averages varying from 125 to 180. Peter Margelli, president of the Highwood league, and Ernest Gherardini, financial secretary of the Highwood Marconi lodge, are in Douglis Plenty of baseball is in store for Highland Park fans who journey out to the urday afternoon, as Giants’ diamond for will contest New Tuesday. League Challenges John 27 By Phil High Series, Team Rosby’s 799-776-780—2355 Leeds Jewelers 675-777-680—2132 54 Sunset Food Mart ............ 48 °| Bishop Heating ................ 47 rs oc 4. 40| Marchi Bros., Pontiac ... 48 Spr op tettee - eg eae Sons RO Pin Lalpap O’Murzile occcccneclecc. 49 52 ; IG Ten es. Onesti & Son 863-832-907—2602 | Avorn Sresranee ae Dee 00 isda = 40 villa Moderne .................. 49 44 a Sekt ’. ep r TACDNCHE League a 16 Standings pmance 32 ° Ladies Shoot Today In League Play 5 2. 24.41 ° a Legion en itis c renornnsense a in ................ 020 Sita Games To Be Played Here; 3 April 17 Standings ey Dnesti ot a Re will . American % Bowling ee ° Es ‘Team April Members 0 7 RHE Zion Ris ‘sociation, in the promotion of com-| | petitive shooting and the teaching _ Of safe firearms handling for all community. 5 joins _ chartered by the National Rifle as-|H. Park ............ At O04 the 0 H. Park oi; 200 012 x te Varsity Golfers RHE 0000 ae Saturday In Doubleheader Morton Meet HPHS To " on threé a stolen base. as the singles, a walk, This Giants the last time. Highland Park last stand, as made came woke Wenk the and score to bat for up became in this wild, hitting two men. With one-run in, two outs, and the winning run represented by Lou Guentz at the plate, the lanky Wenk calmly got Lou to ground out from pitcher to (Continued on page 33) 4 Mais �EPIL oa PEE Se (Continued from ‘page 32) the ending ball In in the Giant rally For April 30, May and game. an The exhibition Highland contest Park last played of and Dom weak Larry Servi, Thursday, Turchi, ran Northbrook With right leading the double Turelli, all over ball club, 16-1. fielder with a Dick blue Danny and and a Herz white two attack singles in four trips, Highland Park picked up three runs in the first, six in the third, two in the fourth, on shortstop Tom Lay’s single with the bases loaded in the fourth inn- ing. Scores Team RH Northbrook .. 000 Highland Pk. 306 E 100 0O— 1 1 223 x—16 11 Batteries—Servi, Turelli, 5 0 Team Re FE Highland Pk. 110 012 4—~ 9 9 1 Niles 000 000 1 1 2 6 Batteries—Marchetti and Freberg; Thompson and Peterson. left, above, Prosperity Juniors Bowling League The two-day W. Shop» ............ 61 L. a2 Marshall-Serto & UOTE oi NE isi Be nF a My Favorite Inn ............ 51 49 48 42 44 45 DE Seeas McDonald’s Plb. & Htg. 45 45 48 48 WIN oc MT oo a eee ee i Re fe 45 41 41 40 48 Sz 52 53 High Series, G & L Auto PROD co 697-719-771—2187 High Series, Individual Nanni 155-131-166—452 Ann Bitetti 113-158-157—428 High Game, a URN 7 ml Doe High Giatiys Jackie Team 804 Shee Game, Meet TT1 Individual 2 Scassejlati Richard 167 ..................... 167 J. Seitz, and sale will be held Fourth Birthday Highwood Marconi Bowling League April 20 Standings Team Highwood Ice Cream .... Highwood Grocery .......Fabori ‘Tavern i5.i Silver Dollar Tavern ...... Wayne Cleaners ................ Radio My Favorite Linari Stone Ralph W. 59 58 54 Si 46 L 37 38 42 45 50 ...:..:..... 43 53 Inn: ....3.... Masons .... 40 34 High Series, Team Highwood Ice Cream ............ Wayne Cleaners | ......22.22.1..4.. 56 62 High Series, Individual Paseint: Vocab Carlee 2 eee a Jonn Aide 628 620 High Game, Team -Tavert wi5.ci,255574 977 High Game, Individual eerey COP cs cies eas 22a Sésnt Mano 247 246 Fabbri after refreshments were served, they went for a pony ride. Alfred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Marks Jr. of 77 Oakvale. Dawn, 13 months. Mrs. Thomas E. Prairie avenue Johnston of New from Lester Kelly Sports club. Fourth BETH Grandparents Galloway of and William York, N. Y. CAMP For Children Ages 3 to 5 and Ages 6 to 10 Nursery (Ages 3 to 5) 9 a.m. to Noon Daily Day Camp (Ages 6 to 10) 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Daily Programs to enrich the life of the child through happy and worthwhile experiences. 1952 Season—June 23 - August Monday thru Friday (Eight Weeks) Call Hershman, 1175 Sheridan Road | Thursday, April 24, 1952 nei 6) i) ve D. are 339 A. Zimmer, and Dawe, reside nue south, Rest 15 Educational Director HI 2-6934 or HI Mrs. 1166 Lincoln April Des 15 in Plaines. May 27, city until the ated rest with Ill., as was 1887 he His age in Mil- He of Mr. a member of the Masons. wife survived by associLife In- Springfield, agent. his in a patient was Franklin company Besides lived became home. the and an is ee toes Soot pak Highwood Hospital .......... 57 Be Weis Zengier ss ie 53 WIG) RAO ee ee see 44 Natta Shoe Repair .......... 44 ROSY 6. Pokal ee 43 PRS: "ANGhON ieee ae 37 Q0G CHW ai oe es oF Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 36 A. F. Dickelman & Sons 26 High Series, Team A.’ W. Zengler 690-769-638—2147 400 Club 645-723-766—2134 High Series, H. Notagiacomo J. Nicola High Individual .. 135-189-143—467 181-152-131—464 Game, Team A.W: Zerigler 8 ce ee 400: (Clabes eo eae 769 766 High Game, Individual Theresa Passint’.\) pe 192 H; Notagiacomo :...0'6.0 03) hake 189 Bumper Rips Fender In Minor Mishap A car driven by Joseph Tomei, 793 Laurel avenue, ripped out a portion of the left front fender of = a sedan drivin by Charles Polina of Chicago in an accident last Fri- day at 7 p.m. Both traveling south sedans were on Oakwood ave- nue. When the Tomei car.tried to pass, its rear bumper caught on the left front fender of the Polina auto, according to police records. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Mart Students of Highland Park school’s home economics class on a tour of the Merchandise in Chicago last week. Miss E. Bean, an instructor in the economics department, made arrangements for the tour. High were mart Dora home the HIGHLAND 1899 TEN Second PIN - Street Forest born Zimmer was and daughter, four grandchil- Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Gesualdo of 810 Laurel avenue are the parents of their second son, Richard Allen, who was born April 16 in Highland Park hospital. The Gesualdos’ other son is Victor Gene, 16 months. Mrs. Gesualdo’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gino Casagrande of 810 Laurel avenue and Mr. Gesu- aldo’s parents are the Angelo sualdos of Centerville, Iowa. Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. e Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 Ge- For further information dren. Funeral services were held in Weiss chapel, Milwaukee, last Friday with Rabbi Friedman officiating. Burial was in Spring Hill cemetery, also in Milwaukee. ges Adults Highwood, Ill. Bowling Until 6°P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream and or Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream PRICES to Take Liquor REMAIN IN OUR AS BARBER SHOP FOLLOWS: Children $] 00 $] 25 3 Barbers To Serve You Jane Lanes 12 Noon BARBER WILL 210 Green Bay Road Open BARBER’S PRICES THE Ice Cubes, 2-5787 ave- Merchandise ree Gesualdo Zimmer waukee he wife. Vernon 64. Mr. at at died home, was whose daughter, Mary Season EL DAY Ralph surance Forest hospital. Her sister is Sherry party attended by 12 of his friends Persons with rummage to donate are asked to bring it to the church as early as possible next Monday and Tuesday, by Mrs. Richard Seitz, activities chairman, whose assistant is Mrs. Walter Gibbs. Those who cannot bring the rummage to the church are asked to call Miss Clara Mount, HI 2-5906, who will arrange to have it picked up. Tour D. Zimmer Carol, that 2704 2672 The celeat a Gibbs. 2 to 5 OBITUARIES children wore Indian costumes and, recently birthday M. from IS REIT EY RI OK PR A second child and second daughter was born to Mrs. George A. Johnston of 2764 Lauretta place and the late Mr. Johnston. The child was born April 22 in Lake Alfred Marks brated his fourth Walter from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Seitz is the Woman’s association and Mrs. Johnston Celebrates Mrs. next Wednesday, eee W. Fred’s Dept. Store ............ 58 able Highwood. Team Marshall-Serto & Mumford ...... 687-710-707—2104 Mary Rose Mrs. p.m. and on Thursday, activities chairman of Gibbs is co-chairman. April 17 Standings G & L Auto Final plans for a rummage sale to be sponsored by the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church are being made this week. China, men’s clothing and other items are being brought to the church, by Mrs. A. W. Geigerich, PEA April 15 Standings of the The clothing department will occupy the second floor. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group will be in charge of women’s clothing; Mrs. Walter Lillie of Mrs. Gordon Parks’ group will sell men’s clothing; and Mrs. J. A. Kelly of Mrs. Carl Howard’s group will be in charge of children’s clothing. Turchi and Mordini; Schmidt, Webster and Koell. Team nH £ Niles 200 002 O— 4 6 2 Highland Pk. 001 000 1—~ 2 4 3 Batteries—Wenk and Trausch; Picchietti, Marchetti and Freberg. sale f 1 On the first floor, household goods and furniture will be sold under the direction of Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of Mrs. William Ruffner’s group and Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Mrs. Karl King’s group. Hats, shoes, jewelry and accessories will also be located on the first floor, with Mrs. A. W. Geigerich of Mrs. Raymond Naegele’s group in charge. two in the fifth, and three in the last inning. The lone Northbrook tally came Line rummage %eG Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held in the parish house of the church, 330 Laurel avenue, next Wednesday, from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Thursday, May 1, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. J. W. Pugh and her committee will again sell doughnuts and coffee, at a refreshment stand, a new feature of the fall sale which proved very popular with the shoppers. the Giants, behind the one-hit hurling spring eT Eek: yas Woman’s Association Rummage Sale Set HPHS-Morton first, eels WE CLOSE ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS SMITTY'S BARBER SHOP Est. 1900 2 Doors So. of the “Jewel” Highland Park, Ill. on 2nd St. Out Dial HI 2-5332 Page 33 �U.S. Navy Band To Appear In Concert At HPHS May 1 Dance For Charity | The United States Navy band on its 1952 spring concert tour of 35 dates will be presented in concert at the Highland Park High school auditorium next Thursday, May p.m., not May 15 as reported in last week’s NEWS. The here famous under Kiwanis Navy the band will come sponsorship of the club, with net proceeds the engagement to to the High School of be: presented PTA Scholar- ship fund. The lected tour band, artists, top-flight of will by carefully present se- many Directed by and Lt. West Vir- New York. Cmdr. Brendler The Navy band will play under the direction of Lt. Cmdr. Charles Brendler, USN, who has been with the band for many years and has directed it on its nine consecutive tours since the end of World War mid-western guest in the States network and ton dates United and the the states weekly acclaim. Kentucky, Missouri The of was featured Truman, concert and southern wide of in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa; ’Wiscon- sin, Michigan, audiences states, President the tour will include ginia, cert House soloists Approved 1, at 8:15 on plays other of fall of Navy the the 1951. band ABC is radio for White official Washing- engagements. An afternoon Thursday will be concert “free” next for the students of Highland Park High school, and the Kiwanis club is grateful to the merchants and public spirited citizens whose contributions have made it possible. Tickets for the evening concert are on sale at Larson’s’ Stationery store on South St. Johns avenue, and will be sold at the box office on the night of the concert should SL. any Special the Navy Newman Sheahen is chairman of the committee making all arrangements and Joseph Nelson is president of the Kiwanis club. Kiwanian Harold Finch, director of music at the high school, is responsible for bringing the band to Highland Park. enabling legislation for band to make annual tours, now divided into spring and fall tours, was signed by President Coolidge in 1925. Thus, with the exception of the years of World War II, the band has been bringing its great talent to the music be available. Violet FORD WINS AGA lovers States ‘throughout since During the seats that April band the United Turn time. and played to May of 1951, capacity con- to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- saving prices! THE Install Officers of Tabernacle Guild Installation for 3rd Consecutive Year! HERE'S THE CERTIFIED G4 rectory Mrs. John stalled as J. NEW MILEAGE FORD MAKER J. retary; Mrs. TON-MILES* PER GALLON 25.463 PER the meeting will be in- Andrew Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Peddle, recording sec- Seguin, cor- secretary; Leonardi, formed and. Mrs. parliamentarian. HI 2-7206 Dr. Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST members “Junior the Illinois Aid society Home of the Juniors’ Children’s newly- board Home (girls between of and the ages of 10 and 16 years) will attend a house-warming on Sunday at the newly-renovated Evanston Children’s home, along with their mothers, who are members of the society’s junior auxiliary. Mrs. ty Lawrence Line road Morgan of among the is Coun- new auxiliary members who will be visiting the home for the first. time. The Junior Juniors recently gave a benefit ballet performance at the Winnetka Community house, presenting a fantasy “Adventures in Nature’s Fairyland,” which they planned and staged themselves, raising $93.50. At last Sunday’s meeting of the young board, plans were made to purchase a bicycle and other equipment for children of the Evanston Receiving home. 508 Central Avenue The Want-Ad interesting tunities. Barrington facts Don’t z section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals MILES GALLON served Private | For Economy plus Quality... Choose the ’52 Ford! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. PARK at president; Wilfred Several held rooms. Mrs. Juniors To At Children’s the as SIX F.C.A HIGHLAND be monthly club vice Goeckner Joseph of p.m. Jacobson The with Overdrive 53.855 2 president; as Junior Attend Housewarming Immaculate will at regular the of PROOF 101-horsepower Contest Board determines the winner by a “‘fon-mile per gallon” formula equal chance for all cars In each class regardless of size and weight. per gallon equals the car weight (including passengers) In tons, multinumber of miles travelled, divided by number of gallons consumed. 34 in Telephone “Test Drive” the Economy Winner Today! Page Thursday guild’s John New Ford Mileage Maker SIX Thriftiest in its Field! 1909 ST, JOHNS AVE. church responding Run *The AAA fo insure Ton-miles plied by Conception Thalman Ford’s the Class “A”’ Winner officers guild A. Mobilgas Economy of Tabernacle next 1952 Again this year . . . Ford was first in gas economy over all cars in its price class in the Mobilgas Economy Run. In this toughest test, a Ford Six with Overdrive (optional at extra cost) averaged 53.855 ton-miles per gallon and 25.463 actual miles per gallon. A very important contributing factor is Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last ounce of power out of every drop of gas. Pound for pound, Ford’s All-New Mileage Maker Srx is definitely the most economical low-priced car to run! Photo 4a TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS “A” IN Wyld “Adventures in Nature’s Fairyland,’’ was the title of a performance which these young dancers and others from the Marion Keeney’s ballet classes staged recently in Winnetka Community house for charity. Left to right are Bonnie Dox of Lake Forest; Sandra Jean Heins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Heins of 2160 St. Johns avenue; and Marilyn Tippey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Tippey, 2230 Egandale road. They are members of the “Junior Jrs. (girls from 10 to 16 years of age) board of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid society, for which they raised the sum of $93.50 by their performance. PHONE HI 2-0710 in rooms and under the supervision of a dietician. semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 A Thursday, April 24, 1952 �Penguin Club Temple Players To Present Teen Problem Vehicle Ballerinas To Put On Show Penguin club members at Highland Park High school will give their annual aquatic show May 7, 8, and 9. The water ballets are un- der the direction Zaeske., Theme for the of Miss ballet, Theo which will be held in the high school pool, is different kinds of music, from primitive Tickets to modern day blues. will be on sale at the end of April. They may be purchased from members of the Penguin club at 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. The performance May 7 and 8 will be at 3:30 p.m., while there will be an evening performance May 9 at 8:15 p.m. The night show is especially for the parents. The Latin American ballet will include Caryl Fjerre, chairman; Mary Reading, Polly Husting, Gail Porges, and Bonny Johnson. Also Ann Cunnyngham, Cynthia Harris, Lucy Anderson, and Julie Whitney. The substitutes are Babs Zeitlin and Sue Stunkel. Swimmers in the Folk Music ballet will be Margie Ellman and Di- ane Wing, co-chairmen; Brown, Nancy Smalley, Ann Julie Rob- ertson, and Bonnie McFarland. Also Carol Walker, Marlyn Wilson, and Marcia Ahrens Stenberg. and Mary Gretchen Belle Biggert are Oriental Ballet an “High Pressure Area,’ one of the community plays of the American Theatre Wing, written by Nora Stirling, will be presented at the North Shore Congregation Israel temple next Monday at 8:15 p.m. “High Pressure Area” was especially written to dramatize the relationship between parents and children at the teen-age level. The story tells how a pair of average devoted American parents handle the problem of an undesirable in- fluence in oriental Stein, chairman; ballet are Mary Mary Farrel, Deb- bie Keogh, Sheila Blumenthal, Gwen Olson and Toni Murphey. Also included are Nancy Uhlemann, Ann Ferguson, Janet King and Sarah Frelinger. The primitive ballet will include Babs Zeitlin, chairman; kel, Diane Wing, and Nancy Uhlemann. Sue Stunsubstitute Mary Stein, chairman; Mary Belle Biggert, Julie Whitney, and the life of their teen- age daughter, Ruth. Ruth is portrayed by Marianne Klein while the undesirable influence in the person of a teen-age friend is played by Diane Singer. Both girls are students at Highland Park High school. The part of the parents will be played by Mrs. Oscar Rome and Morton Abram. The cast is under the direction of Mrs. William S. Richman of Oakmont drive. Assisting Mrs. Richman are William Kahn and Don Powell. Highland Park members of the planning committee include Mrs. Elmer Klein and Mrs. Norman Schreiber. A be highlight the of the introduction evening of will Miss Paul- ette Hartrich, staff lecturer of the Association for Family Living, who will lead clusion substitutes. In Rehearse For Temple Play a discussion of the play. at the Mrs. con- Hartrich is not new to the North Shore. For the past several months she has been discussion leader for one of the Association’s this Study Groups in area. “There exists a definite desire on the part of parents to be well informed on new viewpoints and new guiding principles for rearing the teen-ager,” states Bernard Scotch, director of the social group work program conducted at temple. “Our primary function the has been to provide informal education Gretchen Ahrens are in the waltz. Cynthia Harris is the substitute. In a modern day blues ballet are Ann Ferguson, Sheila Blumenthal, Nancy Smalley, Margie Ellman, Toni Murphey and Gail Porges. The substitutes are Bonnie McFarland, and Carol Walker. A demonstration of strokes and and social recreation for children of high school age,” he continued. synchronized ters, an organization affiliated with given swimming will by the extras and members. They are be first year Mary Reading, Julie Brown, Anne Robertson, Bonnie Johnson, Also son, and Marlyn Polly Sarah Others ham, and Wilson, Farrel, King, Cunnyng- Caryl Fjerre, Marcia Stenberg, and Gwen Olson. Substitutes are Nancy Uhlemann, Cynthia and Harris, Carol Bonnie McFarland, Walker. Highland Parkers Members Of Board Of Camp Reinberg As members of the executive board of Camp Reinberg, located in the Forest Preserve district of Cook county, Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim of 777 Bob O’Link and Peter Florsheim of 21 Lakeview terrace are taking an active part in the preparation for this year’s opening ‘scheduled for June 6. The camp is a social agency which takes care ef some 500 boys and girls during five periods of 12 days each. Children of every racial origin and religious creed are welcomed at the camp by social workers from such Chicago the Jewish Federation of Chicago. in the floor show are Tully Friedman, Orrin Stine, John Garfinkle, Saul Pohn, Gale Marus, Carl Reinish, Abe Fell, Philip Shepard and Clare and Gerson Gluck. A “sock hop” will be the feature of the Saturday Night club spon,sored by the Loyal Order of Moose of Highland Park on May 3. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Moose lodge. A floor show featuring some of the members of the recent “Cinderella Jones’”’ show, will be the main attraction. A chorus line of the Mesdames Herbert Adams, Sam Smith, Herbert Lapine, Robert Gottlieb and Roy Server will Appeared In Musical All of these people recently appeared in the musical ‘Cinderella Jones” put on by the B’nai B’rith organization. In the orchestra will be H. Baron Moss at the piano, Stan Ricker at bass, and Francis Stanton on the trombone. Other music makers are Dr. Samuel Binder and Leeds playing the sax and Warnock trumpet, drums. and and Mitchell clarinet, Dan Saslow Paul Leeds Bruce playing on the Tickets for the “sock hop” are 60 cents a couple and all refreshments are free. At the last dance there were over 300 in attendance. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! ap- pear in fancy costumes to perform for the teen-agers. Also in the line are Howard Dan, William Katz, Milton North and Eugene Rose. Among others who will appear The meeting is open to the public. Ander- Janet Ann This event is sponsored jointly by the North Shore Congregation Israel and Jewish Community cen- ‘Cinderella Jones’ Cast To Appear At Saturday Night Club Keogh. Lucy Hustings, Frelinger. include Mary Debbie “However, an equally important aspect of the program in terms of mutual cooperation and _ understanding is parent education.” Miss Marianne Klein of Sheridan road, Highland Park High school student, will play one of the principal roles in ‘““High Pressure Area,”’ an original play to be presented by the joint program committee of North Shore Congregation Israel April 28 at 8:15 p.m. at the Above, Marianne goes over her lines with three members of the planning temple in Glencoe. committee for the play—Mrs. Elmer Klein of Oakland drive, in front; Mrs. Norman Schreiber of Sheridan road, and Bernard Scotch, the temple’s youth ‘director. social workers with dren are well acquainted the environment of the chilin their own communities and at Camp Reinberg. Thus they serve as the link between with their clear every individual city and camp understanding child’s need.” TT Thursday, April 44, 1952 And STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday la each month. Bulletin T free * Bast Jacksen Bivd. @ WAbash 2-7377, ~~. Chisago of To be Deerfield and HI Rt. Rev. Msgr. Green ow Roads 2-0202 — P. Morrison, Rev. Need: “B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns optimistic is a re- warding attribute, to be real- istic no virtue. is less a combination is a well willing adjusted and A of the two personality able to face all Being too optimistic about your health is to trust much to the future and neglect should be done accounts for much Are you planning to buy a new car? If you are, arrange a low-cost bank auto loan with situations squarely. which IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 70 NEW CAR OWNERSHIP Realistic happy organiza- tions as the Association house, Halsted Street Institutional church, Union Avenue Parish house, Community Center of Chinatown, and the Chicago Hearing society. Mrs. Rosenheim states, “These Optimistic that now. of the It ill- us. You get prompt action . .. you save money . . you can place your car insurance in your own satisfaction, community. finance your For all-around next car here. ness in the world today. Consult vice your regularly. doctor for adRely on a pharmacist alert to your pharmacy needs. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK —Pharmacists— Satusdoys, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Page 35 �_ HP Presbyterians Elect _ 24 New Church Officers Twenty-four new officers, to The annual meeting was. highlighted by a report of the session indicating unprecedented accomplishment during the 81 years of in be installed at the regular 11 o’clock worship service on Sunday morning, were elected by the Highland Park Presbyterian church at its annual meeting Wednesday night. _ the church’s existence. Dr. William A. Young, pastor of the church since October 1, 1948, moderated the meeting. Elected to the session for 3-year terms were: Paul Date, Morris R. Druliner, Carl G. Howard, A. J. McMaster, Harry R. Pierce, and Werner A. Wieboldt. Eight persons elected to the men’s service board for a term of three years are: Herbert A. Alexander, Robert E. Clarkson, Dudley L. Dewey, Martin W. Granholm, Karl! D. King, Jr., Richard macher, Robert Wolters rington Yost. Two to the men’s. L. Rade- and persons service’ Har- elected board for one year terms are: Dr. George A. Rose and Raymond S. Owen, who will fill the unexpired terms of James Barnard who has moved from the city and Harry R. Pierce who was elected to the session. Seven members elected to the woman’s service board for a term of three years are: Mrs. Roger M. Baker, Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, Mrs. Fred O. Dicus, Mrs. Morris R. Druliner, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg -G. Postels. A. Gordon and Mrs. Humphrey George was named to the board of trustees, succeeding Dr. B. A. A report _ Hamilton. read at the meeting vealed that 144 new members re- were received into the Highland Park Presbyterian church during 1951, more than half of the number on confession and reaffirmation of _ faith. Total membership as of ‘December 31, 1951, was 1,728. Total funds used by the ehurch and its organizations last year were in excess of $90,000, wich 21 per cent of the amount devoted to benevolences beyond the local program. hundred Thirteen thousand, eighty-two dollars eight were given to board benevolences related church activities. Robert Froehlich, and chairman of a committee directed by the congregation to accomplish the first steps a building expansion program, explained that the congregation’s request for a permit to extend the educational building southward along its original lines, was refused because of restrictions now applicable under the city zoning ordinance, adopted and amended since the church building was erected some years ago. Mrs. Froehlich also explained that the zoning appeals board late last month had rejected an appeal sought by the congregation prior to completing the original plans. The congregation then voted a modification of the plans, authorizing construction of the first step, now estimated to cost $30,000, and funds for which are in hand, to begin this spring. A memorial service for members of the congregation who died during the year 1951 opened the meeting, and the business session was devoted to discussion of the building expansion program approved by the cgngregation at a special meeting last September, and of the capital funds campaign currently under way in more than 8,500 churches of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. Mrs. Adolph Lundin and Mrs. Guy Finlay were elected to the women’s service board for a term of two years to fill the unexpired terms of Mrs. John Dickinson Schneider and Mrs. Byron K, Perreault. Re-elected board members to serve one year terms, are: Joseph B. Garnett, Joseph H. Lambert, Theodore L. Osborn and Lewis B. Sinclair. Members mittee of the nominating were Mrs. Gerald com- Stone, Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler, Lyle Gourley, Vernon Heins and Joseph Nel- son, chairman. Board members whose terms of office expired are Robert C. Brown, Jr., Gilbert K. Hardacre, Francis Knight, Bernard E. Newman, Mason Smith and Raymond R. Wible’ from the session; Ralph Galitz, C. Bouton McDougal, Elzie C. Partlow, John H. Thomson, Warner Turriff, Frederick NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY M. S. Some of the cast members for ““A Quiet Evening At Home,” an original play to be given by parents and teachers of Green Bay Road school next Wednesday night, rehearse one of the Mudge, Carl G. Howard, Irons Jr. from the and Frank men’s serv- ice board. Also, Mrs. Miss Johnson, Mrs. Margaret “Henry .C:) Mrs. Gerald D. Church, Hawes, -P:) O. Kenneth H. Kraft, have W. H. day from will Stone, Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Paul Date the women’s service board. Other members of whose terms continue Frederick Green Bay PTA To Have A Box Social and Play the are: A. Watkins >. Green a be (life mem- ber), Eugene P. Barnes, Robert S. Froehlich, Henry H. Hixson Jr., John B. Stevens, Lloyd A. Tupper, Gen. William H. Wilbur, Charles I. Bates, Vernon H. Heins, Carl E. Herbst, William T. Jones, Joseph A. Nelson, A. E. Wolters. George A. Brace, Conrad Dreiske, Sydney P. Graham, E. Edwin Hansbrough, John R. Haugan, Arthur H. Moulton, Jr., G. E. Allderdice, Jr., Thomas H. Compere, E. Philip Ellenberger, Sidney Frisch, Wyatt Jacobs, Carl E. Parker, S. E. Pepe, Dr.* Frank Trangmar. Mrs. Robert S. Black, Mrs. Grant H. Brown, Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, Mr. Gilbert K. Hardacre, Secretary, Mrs. L. L. J. Howe, Mrs. William R. Ruffner, Mrs. Ernest H. Volwiler, Mrs. Russell Clark. 30 raffled of The road Group Sponsors Educational Program school supper April master boards Bay box Chicago Great Books PTA social at 6:30 off by Bay Jones, actively engaged program sponsored road players will NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES tunities. Don’t section is filled with and golden miss oppor- IMPORTANT ¥ 936 East 47th St. will be received by the office in the City Hall, Highland Illinois, ANNOUNCEMENT ing OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS Page 36 SERVING RECORD OF CHICAGOLAND Rin eet Di inane of Uta 135 South La Salle LT t- TT) AN feet "Since teee [a4 Chicago We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. satisfactorily | of Andover being , other 13 until 3—2200 St. to in such withstand moved without be of length from 8:00 a They 916 are in Miss Baldwin Com- Books, a are scholarship by the commit- Hutchinson, Elizabeth nue; Alice Anderson, road; William 1940 Lewis lane; Bredin, William 636 Klevs, Burton 184 B. Miss aveMaple street, Miss Geraldine Clason, 444 Beech street; and Julius E. Epstein, 980 Dean The to its adult avenue. scholarship, residents suburbs is which of offered is Chicago at open and Univer- sity college, 19 South La Salle street, for one year in the basic program of liberal education for adults. The course, which two evening a week, will September of this year. in The Chicago the near is given start in committee will meet future to discuss further plans for the scholarship. Additional information may be obtained from the Chicago representative, George J. Fleming, 59. East Monroe _ street, DEarborn 2-5870. GIVE TO CONQUER o’clock rigidity one place disassembling. minimum Great tee. NOTICE Sealed bids Council at its Park, Chicago it! International Diesel tractor with Drott Bull Clam attachment) of such gauge to 1890 The P.M. Monday, May 12th, A.D. 1952, for the furnishing of a building of all metal construction, (to house a model TD-14 All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED for Parkers, the Avery Ingolf Turmo, Mrs. Fred Fell, Mrs. George Frank, Earle Blair, Mrs. B. M. Leeb, Mrs. Paul Ross, Mrs. Don Christman, Parry Owens, Miss Ethel McBroom, Miss Virginia Nelson, Andrew Kaiser, Mrs. William Hodgson, Lloyd Bergquist, Mrs. Helen Goff, Don C. Christman, and the Eugene Konslers. facts of mittee Friends of Green Bay road school who are interested in seeing the parents and teachers participating in the play may attend the show which will start at 8:30. Admission will be 50 cents. The cast is as follows: interesting Highland members Boxes present “A Quiet Evening at Home.” This is an original play written by Mrs. Leo Gans of Clifton avenue and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold of Sunnyside avenue. It will be directed by Lt. Cmdr. Reinald Werrenrath. The Want-Ad Phone Maj. 1067 as p.m. ceremonies. Green Several will Wednes- Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Hodgson, Mrs. Mario Goff, right, are Mrs. Paul Ross, Mrs. Donald Christman, Mrs. William and Lt. Cmdr. Reinald Werren rath, director of the play. M. to from left Others, principal. school Zimmerman, Barbara is Mrs. At the piano scenes. test to Said dimensions and 16 feet clearance as to in of width allow an- builda 24 and clear opening of a minimum size door of 12 feet in width and 10 feet in height, preferably of the overhead type. Only one window at opposite end. Floor to be of coarse gravel furnished by the owner. Bid price to be complete, including delivery and erection costs. Each bidder to submit complete specifications, including delivery date, on the building he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the city of Highland Park, April 14, 1952. 4/24-5/1 VV. C. MUSSER, City Clerk CANCER Tg Strikes eee | AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY . �i FINISH Sun Valley GRUELING 1,415 MILE TEST Twin Falls Lincoln Again Best in Class— Runs Second in Sweepstakes Mercury, the car that challenged weight, ton-miles-per-gallon determines the winner. them all, has done it again .. . won the grand Sweep- Grand Canyon START Los Angeles What a test to prove Mercury and Lincoln superiority! i This year’s Mobilgas Economy Run covers a 1,415-mile ’ course—longest, toughest test in Mobilgas Economy Run history. Elevations range from below sea level to 8,010 feet above. Mercury out-performed all others to win both the grand Sweepstakes prize and Class Lincoln won Class G and was Mercury’s closest competition for top Sweepstakes honors. MERCURY—AGAIN stakes prize in this “world series” for auto- mobiles. And this isn’t the first time! Just look at Blythe C trophy. s “e. JF WINS IN 3 VEARS! i Salt Lake City Zion National Park ‘ F ransitaictSRE FRR MERCURY BEATS ALL COMERS IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN PROVED Mercury’s three-year-in-a-row record: three out of three times winner in its price class; two out of three times Sweepstakes winner against all cars in every class! Look at Lincoln, too. Lincoln won Class G first prize, and provided Mercury’s closest competition for top Sweepstakes honors. The Mobilgas Economy Run is open to all cars of every make. Every car is a stock car, selected at random by the A.A.A. To assure an equal chance for all, regardless of size and “AMERICA’S performance* A 1952 Mercury Monterey Special Custom Sedan with optional overdrive swept the field with 59.7188 ton-miles-per gallon, averaging 25.4093 miles per gallon. And the engine that did it is Mercury’s famous V-8. The Lincoln Capri Sedan with Hydra-Matic transmission won its class prize with 58.9085 ton-miles-pergallon, averaging 22.3562 miles per gallon. That’s something to think about when you buy a new car. Mercury, which for months has been challenging the industry to match it, has now proved its superiority for economy. Right now, in our showroom, is a 1952 Mercury similar to the one that won this official, impartial test. Why not stop around and give it a try? No obligation, of course. *Ton-miles-per-gallon equals the car weight (with passengers), multiplied by miles traveled, divided by gallons of gasoline used. NO. 1 ECONOMY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. CAR” . HI 2-6300 _ 1890 First Street 3 �FL.COMETO CHURCH should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK ST. _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘Laurel, Linden and Frospect Avenues ‘Church Phone HI 2-1695 — Rey. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Associate DAY, Greenfield, Minister April 27 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor FRIDAY, April 25 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, April 28 Ladies’ rhe service 9f new elders wly ch include and elected boards. a.m. _ will to 9:30 a.m. to installation officers to of a.m. am. 5th, choir Junior and 6th ades) and Junior high departent (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High ool department. 1 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursry (3 year olds), Senior nursery year olds), Junior primary (5 d 6 year olds), Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis soety, for high school young peo2, worship, recreation, and rehments. MONDAY, April 28 9 am. day to 5 p.m. First receiving for rummage “TUESDAY, sale. April 29 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Second receivg day for rummage sale. 30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. spring rummage association. 15 p.m. May rummage Da sciation. a.m. Opening of EV. Second sale by and day of Woman’s service board manse. CHURCH Oakridge Avenue Highwood fey. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor AY, p.m. April 25 Lutheran “This Is METHODIST Your brotherhood Church.” NDAY, April 27 30 a.m. Church school. :45 a.m. Morning worship. on topic, “The Good Shep- lowship. SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Naomi and the Re- Dorcas society at church. Hostess, Mrs. Mildred THURSDAY, May 1 Newton. 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid at the church. Hostess, Mrs. J. Crowley. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, April 25 6:24 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. SATURDAY, April 26 _ 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, April 27 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, services are held at 9 am. eakfast following. adult with SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations by F. B. Schlung. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. John- SUNDAY, 11 a.m. son, preaching. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. Bethany FRIDAY, May 2 7:30 p.m. Old Night, sponsored school board. TRINITY Fashioned Fun by the Church of Mrs. George 1835 Garland 1:30 p.m. HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, April 27 Second Sunday after Holy CHURCH Easter. communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer éad sermon. WEDNESDAY, April 30 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, May 1 Feast of St. Philip and St. James. 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 am. Holy 10:30 ing. 12:30 eon. a.m. Trinity guild meet- p.m. Trinity guild lunch- FRIDAY and SATURDAY, communion. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, I[linois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, April 25 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Dr. Siskin will SATURDAY, 9:30 am. meet at the Schuermann, April 30 Cosmetic 8 p.m. May choir rehearsal. and Daughter banquet. CHURCH OF CHRIST preach. April 26 Religious school classes. school classes. MONDAY, April 28 8:15 p.m. Joint program committee, Parents’ Night. Presentation of a teen-ager problem playlet, “High Pressure Area.” TUESDAY, April 29 8:15 p.m. Parents’ meeting to plan weekday Hebrew class program for coming year. WEDNESDAY, April 30 8 p.m. Men’s club smoker presenting Sulie Harand in “The King and I.” BETHANY 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 THURSDAY, April 24 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 25 1 p.m. Nichols-Wessling circle Church WEDNESDAY, service. April The Golden Text is from Psalms (49:15) “God will redeem my soul he shall power receive of the grave: for me.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus” (Phil. Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30. 7:30, First Fridays 7 and 8. and 8:30, Week 3: 13, 14). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “We cannot spend our days here in ignorance of the Science of Life, and expect to find beyond 9:30, Days—- Bay Road at Church With the Albert G. Masser, Laurel Chimes) Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45. am. Morning’ worship service. Holy communion service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening communion p.m. Quarterly TUESDAY, business ses- by Rev. Broadway. April 29 grave a reward p.m. The Ladies’ fellowship of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold Peterson. WEDNESDAY, April 30 8 p.m. Midweek prayer THURSDAY, May 1 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. service. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Identical the Rev. services with worship on preaching Lambert Russell “When Christians Begin Seeing.” Teaching Sermon To Be Heard at N. Shore Methodist Church invite fereign along the North guests for students Shore Sunday living to be their dinner in in 1947 Lebanon, to the United with a _ brother, vember, 1950, and after completing basic training was shipped to the Far East Command, assigned to Camp Drake, Japan. Here he spent and assigned hospital Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 will reared is 23, came George, to make his home with Mr. Nash. He entered the army in No- was NORTH and several months interpreting for U. N. troops of many countries. He for this igno- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Born John, who States 8 The minister of North Shore Methodist church, the Rev. Rusrance. Death will not make us sell W. Lambert, is preaching a harmonius and immortal as a series of “teaching sermons” durrecompense for ignorance . . ing the spring. The first was preEarth’s preparatory school must last Sunday. sented be improved to the utmost” (pp. Running concurrently with the 409, 486). series will be another on the theme of the four stained glass windows REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH of the sanctuary. On Sunday, at 587 W. Central Avenue the 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. services, Tel. HI 2-0950 on the theme, he will preach The Rev. John Choitz, Begin Seeing.” Christian “When s temporary pastor This will also be Foreign StuSUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. dent Sunday. For the second time 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. _|this year, members of the church the Cpl. John Chorbajian, nephew of John B. Nash of 2146 Sheridan road, has been honored by a letter of appreciation from Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway for his outstanding work with Turkish and U. N. soldier patients at the army hospital in Tokyo. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green (The 9 title of the Lesson-Sermon is PROBATION AFTER DEATH. the HI 2-0427 MASSES sion conducted 30 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man’s inherent spiritual ability to rise above death and mortality will guide him into eternal life and immortality, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 27. The from CHURCH From Gen. Ridgway service. Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Broadway, presiding elder, the Western Conference of the Evangelical Congregational church. SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. April 27 Church services. ST. JAMES are 1 Chancel FRIDAY, May 9 6:30 p.m. Mother FIRST Minister Clingman, 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. demonstra- tion, refreshments and donation of 35 cents. 8 p.m. Church fellowship service in charge of Mrs. Franklin Fritsch. THURSDAY, Robert Gets Thank-You avenue. WEDNESDAY, 11 EPISCOPAL a.m. will circle SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 425 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 7:30 guild home ward.” SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 am. Religious 8 p.m. Rev. of fel- re- hearsal. 638 CHURCH THURSDAY, April 24 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 25 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 MONDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Kightly-Andersen Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Ministcr May 2 and 3 7:30 a.m. Holy LUTHERAN h Street Hill, HIGHLAND PARK son, 604 Broadview avenue. SATURDAY, April 26 11 a.m. Bethany choristers the communion, 1 Women’s ting in the [ON serv- Chancel choir rehears- RSDAY, ng 30 Prayer sale by Woman’s 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Junior 10:35 (4th, meeting home of Mrs. Wendell Glenview avenue. WESLEY 9:30 department ordination auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Robert John- for in to the the Tokyo admission Army and dis- position office, and used to advantage his ability to speak Lebanese, French, Arabic, Turkish, Ar- menian (the Syrian dialect) and ~ English, all learned in his native country. His work brought the attention of the Turkish mission in Tokyo and he was requested by the mission directly through Gen. Ridgway to escort a group of Turkish patients home aboard the USS General McRay. For this “job well done” he received a personal letter from Gen. Ridgway expressing appreciation for his aid to the patients and for building better relations between the United States and Turkey. When he is released from the army in October, he will resume his work in the floor-covering business with his uncle, Mr. Nash. Miss Patricia Honored Kilpatrick at U. of Missouri Miss Patricia Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maybra Kil- patrick of 764 Old Trail, has been named “one of the women on the souri campus.” ing among the the campus 50 outstanding University of MisRecognition as betop 50 women on for secutive year banquet of Theta the came second at Sigma the Phi, con- annual wom- en’s journalism honorary. Miss Kilpatrick, who is a junior in the university’s school of journalism, received a $150 award the St. Louis Women’s from Advertising the afternoon and evening, after the 11 a.m. service of worship. Ap- club for her excellent work in the proximately 25 or 30 are expected field of journalism. In addition, Rev. to be present. Dean Kenneth E. Ol- she was also elected president of Rev. Bernard E. Burns son of the school of information the Alpha Mu chapter of Kappa HI 2-0202 at Northwestern university, who is Alpha Theta social sorority and is CONFESSIONS chairman of the sponsoring com- a member of the Gamma Alpha Chi Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays mittee, has been in charge of sub- advertising group. and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. mitting names of foreign students Miss Kilpatrick is assistant editor to the church office. Mrs. Stewart of the student humor magazine, MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 'S. Peacock, church secretary, in “Show Me,” and her name has ape charge of placing the students, may peared consistently on the dean’s 12 noon. Rt. Rev. ~ | Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle ‘Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. ‘be reached at Glencoe 1227," list for scholastic achi J | �“100TH ANNIVERSARY SALE : Manor House: owt COFFEE ¢ REG. GRIND Full- oe coffee with a =f “he-man” flavor... and such an economical price thet you can afford to serve it often. 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Pure GROUND BEEF....... 59° 6 & 7 Rib—Bone In—7*' Cut—Standing RIB ROAST ......1. 13° Boneless Brisket ¢ CORNED BEEF seen ts. 69° ROAST im -69° SLICED BACON... .». 39° and Pah a Blade Cuts, SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAKS Gov't or Swiss Steaks Graded Prime & Choice LB, 95° Mi Py thw sn 8. 95 Cc FRANKFURTS...5.;1-Lb. 55° SPARE RIBS .......1. 45° Small, Lean, Meaty—1!'/2-3-Lb. Sizes �Garden Information Escapes Injury When’ Now Available At Si His Car Overturns HP Public Library | Almut +5 Gardeners _ _ their first spring and _ information with their who have spadeful now of may about turned earth gardens to are of proceed to Whether it is a question fertilizers, the rest in Milwau- Friday on a and office. of when Skokie ditch front Werhane’s Con. A blowout ALCYON THEATRE Having A Party? CALL THE SARATOGA _ fruits aud vegetables, the .!brary’: garden books can heip you. Seed catalogs are available for the asking as are U. S. Department of Agriculture pamphlets on all Hi gardening. Specially grouped in the exhibit are books on flower arranging for the ‘success: ful flower-gardeners. THU. TICKETS March and Dealing EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE for in RINGS 35 FROM THE Johnny “FURY THE ALL ne ae Rots ea 6:30 SAT., SUN., MON., 25-28 NORTH” Color Stewart Granger, Wendell Corey, Cyd Charisse in 1 Jeanne Parker Crain, Scott Thelma Brady, Ritter in Coming: STORY” “The Battle Apache Reynolds imagine televi- sion as an electronic_imitation of the human eye and ear? Such amazing devices seem unbelievable to most of us. Television becomes a fairy tale for everyone. Yes, you are living with a modern miracle when television is in your home. : And to find the real miracle in TV make your choice a PHILCO, known for quality the world over. We’d like to show you the balanced beam for true focus. See it today and know why it’s tops in every way for TV performanee..< .) ot 20th: ‘CENTURY. TELES VISION & RADIO .. . where sales are backed by the service of trained technicians. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. 1 “THE MODEL AND THE MARRIAGE BROKER” 29-May John you TUES., WED., THURS., April 29-May Douglas, “DETECTIVE tax April THU., Kirk incl. at Pass” FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., WED., THURS., April 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, May — SIX DAYS — ON THE STAGE a 1 Deerpath Theatre ARRANGED Presents The Deerpath Theatre Players in “The @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI @ FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches of All Kinds OF FRI., CONGO” “MARION’S” CHICKEN IN THE BASKET LIQUORS after in We'ssmuller OF thru BANK 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. PACKAGED By Who says there isn’t magic in our scientific world? When we were youngsters, we all used to dream of being in two places at once. Now with television in our living room, that childhood dream comes true. But instead of closing our eyes and wishing... We only have to turn a dial. And w are transnorted to other times and places without taking a step. Television is our magic carpet. There’s magic in th2 hundreds of thousands of imoulses that record each picture. There’s magic in the transmitting methods. Did you know there are thirty pictures in every second of a TV scene? That every picture is divided in half before it’s transmitted? Can z JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 PLAN 1:30 Jewelry I. H. NEMEROFF PAYMENT 60c Show Sat., April 26 at 2:00 Years LOBBY Closed Sundavs 2-0605 6, Sat.-Sun., in Ansco Eleanor Fine Over ACROSS 24-28 RATES ENGAGEMENT Mon.-Fri. “THE WILD DIAMONDS and other theater and Sporting events, on sale at SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Apr. April | “GUYS & DOLLS” ““Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON IS BLUE” NORTH MON., “DEATH OF A SALESMAN” TUE. | thru 2-0440 SPECIAL Open Park 40c to 6:30 p.m. Kiddie We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to 150 People of Highland caused Fredric of GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 and in the accident, Highland Park police said. The front, sides and top of the car were damaged. shrubs, plants or flowers: contro! of a stubborn lawn, troublesome in sects, or the culture of home-grown phases injury Hansen of soils selection 26, overturned to struction delve into the Highland Park Pub. lic library’s current exhibit of books on garden making and keep ing. and car came for invited escaped his this be looking how kee, up Nicholas, A sophisticated comedy MERCITA VESELEY Boor’ in one act by Anton Tchekhov with Helena Ivanovna Popov (A young widow mistress of a country estate) Grigori Stepanovitch Smirnoy (proprietor of a country estate) KINDS Luka Restaurant Open THE FOR to 12 P.M. HIDEOUT SERVICE CALL PICK-UP CALL 423 WAUKEGAN 4 P.M. HI 2-1870 AVE. HIGHWOOD, The ILL. Steeles (Formerly The Nelsons) Reopens May Ist Mercita ood tee Saks io Most y 12p.m. 2 p.m. Dinners— 5p.m. 10p.m. Knollwood Lake Your FRANK Page 40 Bluff Host _—— & Corners With . TUE., 2484 MARY the Ballet APRIL Russe 29—ONE Benefit JANE N.Y. with William Holden, Johnny Stewart—Special Attraction ‘-DANCE MAGIC” ALLENDALE Hostess Nick Vanous Boots Malone (Story of Horse Racing) with 42A-176. Bruce G. McGuineas Produced and directed by Mr. Joseph C. Emma By special arrangement with Messrs. Samiel French, Ltd. Play Curtain, 9:15 P.M. Only ON THE SCREEN Discriminating Luncheons— Veseley “FAME de Monte DAY SCHOOL Carlo ONLY in AT FOR technicolor 8:30 P.M. BOYS Performance IS THE SPUR” featuring Michael Redgrave and a cast of thousands Program Schedule: 1. Feature picture 8:30 o’clock 3. Raffle 2. Glimpses of Allendale School for Boys 4. Door Prizes Thursday, April 24, �cat ‘ight S. Reynolds Jr. Named Director Of Chicago Firm Mr. Reynolds, who was graduated from Highland Park High school. Dwight S. Reynoids ur., son of Mrs. Dwight S. Reynolds Sr. of 1351 Eastwood avenue, recently was named TV director of a Chicago advertising agency. attended Lake Forest college. He was formerly associated with the American Broadcasting company as assistant preducer of a television show. WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE April 23-24 Payton, “DRUMS GENESEE THEATRE | WED. & THURS. Barbara Hollywood's Choice Films James OF THE NOW DEEP daily THRU Headhunters” “The in color) SAT. Apr. 25-26 Randolph “MAN IN THE 1:30 Story of the Indian Chief. 438 David Niven, Midnight Added LOVELY” Vera Show ary at MON., TUE., Apr. IN Plus years Mankato Shelley Children When Under With Winters 12 Free Adults navy Nor- last finished Lakes his High and De- boot on Febru- Vaughan Park three attended school was for graduated High school in Minnesota. Cabot April 24 will annual kindergarten of schools the The PTAs an teachers for the in its traditional Saturday, May 10, in Highland Park at 2 pm teas to give to fall meet teachers Mrs. Braeside school; of Loraine Mrs. Mary and West Ridge of are Lincoln for The school. are established by the superintend ent of Lake county schools. The child must be five years of age before midnight of November 30 and a legal birth certificate must be presented at the school the child will attend. Memorial on hall it © i Sinclair registration dance is headed Lawson Betty Legion dance avenue, Spruce Mrs. dinner by Mrs. James F. Griswold Jr. of Park avenue, and includes Mrs. Donald J. Dick of Bannockburn, Mrs. Robert R. Harring Jr. of Park of Garrett school; American May was announced by Mrs. Avery C,. Jones, social chairm2n of the club. — the term. Ferguson North,Shore Yacht club will hold each kindergarten kindergarten Lucile Ravinia and their register their children school; of the future’ coming The Mrs. 6 opportunity and hold teas May sponsor of pupils Wejman HIGHWOOD THEATRE Braeside schools Requirements Arthur for 5 Days & New Family Fun Hit! ‘Ma Kennedy and Pa Kettle at the Fair’ Peggy J. committee Mrs. Andrew W. Kaiser of avenue, Mrs. Daniel M. of Ridge Raymond road and Mrs. of Lake Thompson Forest. Music will “Glo-Notes.” at 7:45. Turn be furnished Dinner Dress to the is by the will be served optional. Want-Ad section for 5 & ‘‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! “FLIGHT 25-26 Feature TO MARS” In Color Chapman, Cameron 2nd Feature “NAVY Tom Dow April Marguerite SUN. and SAT. Double Early Bird Show Sunday at 12 Noon! Siocbht 4 Mitchell SARATOGA BOUND” Neal, Wendy Waldron, Regis Toomey & MON. “LADY DELIGHTFUL PIANO ARTISTRY BY April 27-28 FROM TEXAS” DAWN Color by Technicolor Howard Duff, Mona Freeman, Josephine Hull Starts “BEHAVE YOURSELF” with and from FRI. 27-29 PARIS” to Ravinia, Ridge Dinner Dance Is Set For May 10 “BRIGHT VICTORY” Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron Academy Award Picture “AMERICAN in the Seaman Highland Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride SUN., report THURS. Ellen Feature Shown 12:01 a.m. to Great West parents 5, 7. Lund, Jeff Chandler, Starts SUNDAY Saturday week left Lincoln, 19. G. L. Vaughan avenue, enlisted with SADDLE” GO Mrs. Vaughan, Va. Plus “HAPPY this folk, Pass” Susan and Maple Lakes Battle At in Technicolor John Scott in of of Mr. James training at Great SATURDAY Apache FRI. & from son cember WAUKEGAN The Fighting Cochise great Plus (Both Continuous S3/e Donald NS Yacht Club — PTAs Prepare For | Kindergarten Teas Vaughan Sent To Norfolk He Craig SOUTH” “Junale — Seaman FRIDAY, Glorious New May 2 TUE., WED., THU. Gene Technicolor Kelly, Donald Debbie Hugo with Reynolds, O’Connor Feature “THE GIRL ON BRIDGE” Musical “Singin’ in the Rain” in April 29-30-May 1 Double STOP IN! ENJOY THE FINEST IN FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT THE Haas, Beverly Michaels, Robert Dane 2nd Feature “FINDERS Tom Ewell, Julia 440 Green Highwood KEEPERS” Adams, Evelyn KOREEN Chicago Area’s Outstanding Woman Piano Artist Bay Rd. HI 2-0440 Varden MILANTS HIGHLANDER HOME MADE @® RAVIOLI @ CHICKEN ALA CACCITORA @ VEAL SCALOPPINE @ TORTELINI SOUP @ SPAGHETTI like food that is If you unsurpassed in quality and prepared for a king, come in and have dinner in our luxurious dining room. STEAKS — CHOPS — Popular Prices — 246 GREEN Thursday, April 24, 1952 BAY ROAD Mother can’t prepare everybody’s favorite on the same night... but we can ... bring your whole family We from cater to ITALIAN ‘ =| eidon LOUNGE COCKTAIL RESTAURANT re f Call Us for Your Party Reservations parties 1 to 100. HIGHWOOD HI 2-9744 Page 41 �‘Only five days left of our great 39th Anniversary Sale . . . See ~ our ad on the adjoining columns, _ Louis Garino’s Accordion School ‘presents “Spring Accordiana” ... e recital features beginners, inrmediate and advanced students and will be held next Sunday afternoon at the Elm Place school ditorium . . . The public is in- ited to attend. Jack Evert came home FINAL FOUR DAYS OF THE FELL COMPANY'S 39th ANNIVERSARY SALE Sunday llowing a delightful Southern vation, Our complete stock of Stetson ummer Straw Hats have arrived. Red had the privilege of talking $45 Lightweight the Highland Park High school’s Vocational Guidance class Monday _ Capt. Maurice H. Cazel, SUITS former Highland Park High track star and ¢ Deerfield resident, is serving 06 the U.S. Army in this area as member of the Personnel Management Team. ‘Did you know way—the attended that Dave Garro- well known TV Star— Elm Place Grammar school? This is the most popular and practical lightweight _ “Sports is a Business” is the suit that has topic John Carmichael has chosen r his talk at the May 13 dinner | Meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce . . . Reser- ations may be made John Luce—HI 2-2954. by amazed | and there is a the 143 four held Fink, Paul dge’s youth Leeds comprise dance Highland American Legion Park store is open | Friday and Monday nights and all | Cotton . . . $1.00 value 3.95 White T Shirts value Res. $1.25 value 6 for $4.89 committee. service in our Winnetka store - The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reserva- Our $2.89 the ... that also will be held Sat- | Raincoats LAST Fine seersucker . . . Short sleeve, long length reg. WOMEN’S Another Big Event coming up is Park Hose Pajamas and the First Anniversary Dance of the Highland price of this Shirts - - - 3-95 value Argyle Saturday, of the recent B’nai B’rith Musical Hit—Cinderella Jones—will feature the floor show... Wendell Larry Dimsdale THEY Goodyear White May 3 in the Moose Hall .. . Stars Hill, Norm will be Gabardine Topcoats All Wool Zip-Out, $65 value $5 5 Slacks Lightweight . . . values to $10 The “Sock Hop’—the local Moose’s second big dance for local be and You 56 Zelan Treated Jackets $4.95 e carry the popular Thayer line. Nello “Champ” Tamarri and Miss Eileen Battaglini will become permanent twosome June 14 at will at the styling, workmanship WHILE Need a new carriage for the baby? ... Come in and see us .. teenagers in this area. calling zine . . . Harry’s face adorns cover offered suit. Harry Schram is featured in this month’s TV and Appliance magafront been day Wednesday. he FELL C0. SHOP EARLY | Spring Dresses SPECIAL LIMITED $500 QUANTITIES THE FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave. Highland Park eos Open All Day Wednesday Open Monday & Friday till 9:00 P.M. �WANT) AD RATES words for only 5¢ each (For REAL additional 55 PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-450 Words or Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads Park News Review News Forester will be accepted NEW 6 TELEPHONE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker @ @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 @ Lake Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road REDUCED! mediately ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) BRICK HOUSE IN SHERWOOD FOREST One story, large living room with natural fireplace, large dining room, ultra modern cabinet kitchen, two twin sized bedrooms, den or guest room, sun porch, 1% baths, knotty pine recreation room, pine-panelled den, office or extra living room in basement; oil heat, garage, beautifully landscaped corner lot, low maintenance. Immediate occupancy. Under $28,000. Best offer, owner, HI 2-3748. RANCH Here in new homes: HOUSES are a few excellent & attractive Ranch buys style NORTH RAVINIA NEAR LAKE— This is an unusually well-planned and soundly built tapestry brick home with venience ing rm., many features for con- & comfort. Spacious livpanelled den & dining space, 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths, beau. modern with nook; kitchen break. panelled rec. rm., firepl. & laundry in basem’t. Large well-landscaped grounds. 114 SHERWOOD most of have old. FOREST. artistically orated we yrs. the seen. Attrac. ! contact at $19,000. Blair For details Lloyd. WELL BUILT Georgian brick home located on over 2 acres of beautifully landscaped ravine prop- erty. Spacious, well proportioned rooms. Ist flr.: living rm., dining rm., modern kitchen w/dishwasher, library, ‘porch. sun 4 rm., family pwdr. rm. bedrms., of the & dec- ranch type ae ane 'room-study combination study with connecting porch. Two own with car large attached porch, 2 family baths, maid’s rm. and bath on 2nd flr. 3-car garage. Owner must move and is willing to finance with $15,000.00 cash down payment. lich. $65,000. Call Mrs. 7 ROOM COLONIAL—top Red- east lo- cation. 3 bedrms., tiled bath, sun rm. Best of condition. Wooded property. Spacious Ist flr. arrange- ment. A low price Bob Earhart. COUNTRY of $24,000. LIVING—3 brick ranch on Living-dining yr. Call old rm. COLONIAL home lo- on 2 acres of well landscaped ravine property. Near schools, lake and transp. Ist flr.: living rm., dining rm., modern kitchen, library, pwdr. rm. ceptionally lge. heated sleeping and porch. 3 exfamily bedrms., porch, 2 family baths and maid’s rm. and bath on 2nd. 2-car att. gar. Priced for quick sale at $47,500. Call Mrs. Redlich. 3 BEDRMS. PLUS RUMPUS ROOM off living rm., full dining rm. 2-car att. garage, full basement—in Call Bob tails including circular staircase make this house truly distinctive. The first floor offers a large living room, dining room, fine kitchen, breakfast room, exquisitely panelled library, powder room. and screened porch. There are 4 mas- ter bedrooms, 3 tiled baths and maid’s quarters on second $69,500 H. Ravinia. Bargain, Earhart. $19,750. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 and R. ANSPACH, EXCLUSIVE 463 Central INC. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) REAL HIGHLAND PARK—A newer home. Attractive white brick Colonial on lovely For lot in an excellent neighborhood. Living, dining rm., kit., 4 bdrms., 3% baths. brick 2-car att. garage. Immed. poss. \ den, size kit. 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5010 Gas EN Mrs. McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS For $24,000 you can have this house: Living room with Bluestone fireplace; separate dining room; large kitchen with rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic tile bath with shower; three (3) large bedrooms; excellent closets; full basement; oil heat; alum. storms-screens and doors; immediate occupancy—look at it today. Avenue HI 2-1212 LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe Anyone interested across from North FOR SALE in buying a saloon Shore station inquire Deerfield ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Fark) (Imp BARGAIN HUNTING? casual summer living and home with beautiful lge. panell comb. liv.-din. rm. with frpl., t bdrm., 1 bath, screen porch, spaciol on Ist. 2 bdrms., % bath on ht., lge. lot, att gar. $25,000. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or ba 2-1 DUPLEX house, 6 rooms each side. Good © location, close to shopping, "Ph te and transportation. By owner. HI 2-5399 after 5:00 P.M. 23; 416 ASHLAND PLACE — WIN WITH JUST ON sj CLARKE 308 FOR sale: 7 room red brick house. bedrooms, 65 foot lot. HI 2-2091 HI 2-0292 after 4 p.m. GReenleaf 5-8278 8 or EISENHOWER! REAL heat; 2 car att. garage; panelled recreation rm. in basement. blocks from school and North Western transportation. FIRST TIME Charming acre. old Colonial on location; rm., pwdr. with & Clap- private large rm., liv. mod. cluding G.E. stove (or bdrm.) & bath bdrm. Brick Rd. eae & on fireplace rm., din. kitchen style Vicinity home for & tile details and RINGER 457 price 818 bath; TWO YEARS Ave., HI or HI 3 bdrm. Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 CAPE Deerfield. 6 rms., 2 study: oo baths. frpl. gar., High near lake payment. COD. $29,500. BRICK West $41,50 co, "HAMBLY 723 St. REAL LAKE Briarwood Johns RANCH; Lake Fo: & CO., Realtor. Highland Park abi ESTATE FOR SALE (Imp (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF: 7 rm. frame hon double lot, 8 blocks to school, tran portation, and lake. Quiet neighb hood, dead end street. Combinat' gas-oil furnace. By owner, $18,5 includes new Kenmore stove. T phone Libertyville 2-4205 after 7 p.n -| 62 2 4 bdrms., 2% baths. BRICK English t house, 10 years old. Braeside sec $41,500 : 2-1215 INC. BRICK subdivision, CONDITION WEINRICH, Deerfield 3 bdrms., COLONIAL, bedrms.; small down Highland Park. $22,500. This BRICK COLONIAL is neat as a pin! 8 lge. bedrooms (all take twin beds), 1% baths, large living room. Delightful G Rd. EXCELLENT VALUES HIGHLAND PARK 571 BLACKSTONE ing! $32,500, improved rectal now from $20 5 rms. (2 lge. bdrms.), Park, asking $21,500. OLD 2-7278 Waukegan 2-6600 ed lots Brick firepl.-wall and Ilge. Thermo-pane window in liv. rm.; lge. streamlined kit., 2 lge. bdrms. and bath. Price $28,500. For additional formation call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. Central m3 VIKING HOME BUILDERS 685 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 383 Homes are 2 miles west Eden’s Hw Take Waukegan Rd. (42A to office REALTY COMPANY REALTORS HI $27,50 MOVE RIGHT IN—ONLY $18, 750 Overlooking Briargate Golf Course Nine New Deluxe Brick Homes Full basement; plastered; decorated. Tile kit., bath. Immediate possessi' 2nd. fine call: Central Price, BINARD AND BONNET REALTY CO. in- refrig. Den Ist. Master 2 other bdrms., tile bath on Gas heat; 2 car gar.; many appointments. PORTER 984 and ranch Many desirable fully homesites available front foot and up road, DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 701 Waukegan Deerfield brick New 2 bdrm. expandable Cape Cod finest residential area; unfinished se floor has space for three more bd and bath; mod. and attractive inte full basement. Lots of room to erc Price, $20,500. OFFERED 3 yr. East 850 Co. (lm mediate occupancy. 8 twin size bd Ige. tile bath, mod. birch kit.; | ‘panelled dinette. Spacious liv. rm, natural firepl.; attr. stone and mab interior, radiant hot water he elled in mahogany may be used as| any throughout, 2 car attached gar. Situ a den; generous closet space; GAS close to village ns fe on woo PERFECT Beer: FOR SALE (Deerfield) with blue Ceramic tile bath; 2nd bdrm. with bath; 3rd bdrm. pan- FOR SALE BY OWNER In east central Highland Park. Spacious Ravinia’s finest, close to school, shop10 room home on beautifully landscaped Lge. acre of ground; % block from lake. 4 large master bedrooms and separate serbrfst. space; vant’s quarters. 5% bathrooms, 8 fully) tiled. Large screened porch and glazed | good size bdrms. with lge. tile bath; hot and screened dining porch and sleeping |} water, oil; concealed radiators, gas heat porch. 2 fireplaces; 2 car garage with | available. Owner must sell. Priced right. overhead door, can be heated. House and! water heated by oil. Close to R.R. station, schools, beach and shopping. A home for Glencoe 2113 gracious and comfortable living; at- 697 Vernon Avenue | tractively priced aot lene direct by own- | er. Phone HI 2-025 - CARR ESTATE New BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO NEW LISTING This exceptionally well built bungalow has liv. rm.-din. rm. combination; 2 bdrms.; mod. bath; Ige. kit.; scr. and glazed porch, basement with full bath, bdrm. and recreation area, 2 car gar. One block to school, 8 blocks to transportation and store. $17,500. REALTO RAndolph 6-738 FOR sale by owner, 3 bedroom bunga Large living room, kitchen, din den. Full basement, oi] heat, sc in front porch. Screens and storms all windows; fenced in back yard. 1 blocks from railroad depot. $12,500. 662 Elm street, Deerfield, Ill. P Deerfield 991. MARKET tique finished; separate dining rm., kit. with bkfst. area; master bdrm., at 321 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HI 2-9820 BAKER, NEW 2 or 8 bedroom ta ranch ho attached garage. 062 Princet $22,500; $9,500 ey Builder, 2-2047, may consider contract. much desired EAST BRAESIDE location; living rm. with fireplace wall panelled in white pine, an- For 1971 HIGHLAND PARK—white brick house; 3 bedrooms, 3% baths, electric kitchen; gas heat, screened porch, library, recreation room. $57,500. Call owner at HIghland Park 2-3406. SALOON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 board AGENTS HOUSE OF DISTINCTION in Winnetka, Cerny built with slate roof. lst flr., living room, dining rm., sun rm., kit., brkfst. rm., 2 bedrooms and 2 baths; 2nd flr., 2 master suites. House has 4 fireplaces, oil ht., 4 car garage with apartment. 1 acre beautiful landscaped. Handsome interior appointments. ¥% acre of property, rm. comb. w/lge. picture window, kitchen, 3 bedrms., cated IN FINEST EAST LOCATION CLOSE TO LAKE. Magnificent de- and sleeping REAL & VOURE LISTED bu THE PHONE DORE YOU CAN CHARGE IF - HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots west of north ' on winding concrete streets with storm Ravinia. L., D., K., brkfst. rm or den, Custom built by well known archi) and sanitary sewers and all other utili- 2 baths; 110x160 ft. lot, taxes under $300. Att. 1 car gar.; steel beam tect for owner. Less than two years ties in and paid for. el, ate struction, steel casement windows; k 50 feet as low as old. 34 ft. living room-dining room 90 feet wooded as low $3,60 tiful large porch, fenced in g with definite separation. Natural Call us for brochure. We wil help with Price reduced to $30,000 by owner eS aaron in a quick sale. Call us wood cabinet streamlined kitchen ‘an architect or builder. garage. Conditioned air gas heat. Finest construction throughout on beautifully landscaped property. One WEST OF LAKE FOREST— Charming brick ranch on 1 acre of wooded prop. Spacious living and din. rm. comb., picture windows, efficient mod. eating kit., 3 good bdrms., are unusually lge., 2 tile baths, 2 car gar. Beautiful countryside, close to transportation. $32,000 ape (Improved) A REALLY KNOCK-OUT RANCH HOUSE screen CHARMING living yo; Park Highland Park - Braeside 465 Oakland Drive Open Sunday 3-5:30 P.M. Want a modern house with every convenience and a minimum upkeep and expense? This small modern 3% yr. old tri-level stone and frame has an amazing amount of built-in storage space, attached gar., custom. radioinstallation, wood panelled kit., dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator. There are 4 bedrms., 2% tile baths; Ige. screened porch. Beautifully landscaped lot, 50x180, 3. biks. transportation and shopping; gas heat and taxes very economical. Immediate eee Reasonably priced. Call Hl bath, tiled bath. Full attic. Att. garage. $22,000. Call Mrs. Lenzini. with fireplace, 2 good-sized bedrms. with double clo., tile bath, most attractive dining rm. & mod. kitchen; full basement. Owner eet, 2 SON ea $26,000 PAUL ht., .... $60,000 planned smaller ESTATE FOR (Highland with dishwasher. Two extra large bedrooms with unusually fine ceht., /Tamic tile bath. Additional bed- Two yrs. old, 3 bedrm., 1 bath, separate living and dining rooms, full basement. Reduced to sell im- LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL REAL Owner leaving city makes it posBeautiful brick home with slate sible to offer this fine residence roof—in perfect repair. Living including all new carpeting, elecroom, dining room, kitchen, brkfst. tric washer and dryer, storm winrm. 2nd flr., 3 family bedrms., 2 dows, awnings and sun shades on tiled baths. 4-room apartment over picture windows, with immediate att. 2-car garage. Price, $48,500. possession at $45,000. PARK Johns Park $10,000 OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 611 COUNTY LINE ROAD Forest 2300 St. HIGHLAND PARK rm. brk., 3 yrs. old, Sunset flat older fr., 5 rms. each, HIGHWOOD Attr. 8 bdrm., Vr. brk., HW gas bsmt., nr. school. Sacrifice. 2 flat brk., 6 rms. each, HW oil 2 car gar att. $25,000. Cal Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. SERVICE HIGHLAND UNDER $20,000 ATTRACTIVE new home for $15,500. Ready for occupancy within 30 days. Call Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., Highland Park 2-3480. 2 1775 HOUSE up to for Publication in the Current Week's Issue AD (Improved) Submit offers for 997 Harvard Court, Highland Park. Cape Cod type shown by appt. Full bsmt., 5 rms. and bath (2 bdrms. lst flr.), stairway to unfinished 2nd fir. Also other houses from $10,500, JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. WANT SALE Park) 280 CEDAR AVENUE 4 bdrms., 3 full tile baths, 1 sleeping porch on 2nd floor; den, powder room, kitchen, butlers pantry, din. rm., liv. rm., Ilge screened porch; 2 car heated gar.; lge. wooded ravine lot 160x380; concrete turnaround driveway. Will consider any reasonable offer. Call owner, HI 2-5569 or your broker. Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ ESTATE FOR (Highland word WANT i) 20 1, LAKE FOREST A wooded acre is the setting for superbly constructed year old br Ranch with bsmt. 8 spacious bdrms., tile baths, play room over 2 att. Last low word in se forties.§ kitchen.A find in SEARS REAL ESTATE 24 ‘Green Bay Rd., wi 46-2900, AM ie �(Lake attac : 4 bedrooms, garage; interior ed decor*tor. of E~cellent lake. 2 baths, 2 car done by famous location with view $28,500. E. Lake 104 REAL Forest) Bluff 1387 Scranton or Ave. 2331 for apnt. Lake Bluff eee LAKE FOREST: nial house, with fine udy, dining atic heat. room, ful kitchen. $55,000 : Attractive just finished, trees. Large powder Priced white room. Beau- 3 baths. for GILBERT Colo- about 2 acres living room, 5 bedrooms, NEED ibout Saag SALE funds (Improved) AND Chicago phone. House, attractive throughout. Two large bedrooms (one pine panelled), tile bath, small upstairs den or sewing room. Priced t~ se"! >t "$25,000. Mrs. Matthews. BAIRD _ REAL FOR HI OWNER offers - Jots. (Vacant) 2-2468 these 100x200 Sheridan choice Sheridan Road Elmwood & SALE Park) $200 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lo: at $25 per front foot and ut JOHN LEONARDI years H.P. , residence Road; (Ravine Drive: Comstock 161x141 lot); 108x100x44 Place. Tel. LAKESIDE HI 50x26 St. Johns 2-3551. PLACE (NORTH OF SHERIDAN ROAD) utiful ravine lot; especially desirable r tri-level house. Ripe for building; will sacrifice for $4,500. R. S. HAMBLY 928 St. Johns HOUSES Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 (Highland & CO., Realtor = Highland Park 2-1485 INC for rent by Ist, 5 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) FOR Central RENT H.P. East. convenient and shops. 7 brick schools, trans. rms., 1 to 2 year lease 24% baths. .... $275 per mo. carpeting, stove, refrigerator, wash- SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT : §.E. corner Berkeley . Phone HI 2-4 REAL PAUL Eastwood 497 ESTATF FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) LOT, 100 ft x 309 ft., fully improved, 8 blocks to depot, 3 blocks to lake. 914 Sheridan Road. $8,500. Telephone GLenview 4-2014. fe PARGE e,ee residential lot on Illinois and Washington Rd. For quick sale, $1250. caeepbone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest FOR SALE: In desirable section of Lake Bluff, two 75 foot adjoining lots. Telephone Lake Forest 925 after 6 p.m. 2 SOUTH SUNSET Lots LAKE HILLS 100x200. ently quick located. sale at FOREST ESTATES Well wooded. Specials paid. $1,650 each. est HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 REAL FOR ¢ ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) sale: 14 acres heavy (Vacant) wooded HOMES BUILD BUILT A TO ORDER MIDWEST SECTIONAL _ HOME. Our prices are below all others. We erect the shell in one day. You complete. All materials furnished. Built conventional of only the best materials. Use your own floor plan or ours. Easily financed. Be fair to __-yourself; before you build write for _ our prices and free catalogue. Merton S. Baker, dealer for Midwest Homes, 1124 Somonauk St., Sycamore, Ill. SUMMER _ DOOR AND COUNTY, WINTER Wis., RESORTS Modern house- keeping cottage on Green Bay. Shower and electric refrigerator. Gas stove. Boat. Quiet, secluded. Phone Hardy, BErkshire 7-7088. RESORTS AND HOTELS _ RESORT- LODGE-CAMP for sale, near Hayward, Wis., 1500 foot lake frontage, 14 acres on Lost Land Lake. _ Beach, boats, excellent fishing. 16 _ twin bedrooms with wash stands. New modern equipment and _ electricity. _ Sacrifice to close estate. Telephone Winnetka 6-0086. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT DOCTORS ATTENTION Have floor vai client willing to build new 1st offices. in central east Highland location with parking . space. HN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 SINGLE $40. Call :Page office 580 FR space, Central 2-1660, desirable Ave., a Highland Mr. arshens EA Park, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 7 rent, house July and August, 3 4 bedrooms. Call DEarborn 2-3878 Bittersweet 8-6339. to or FURNISHED apartment for 2 responsible women or 2 rooms with private bath and cooking facilities. HI 2-6875. RANCH type house, furnished, 2 or 38 bedrooms, screened porch, for July and August; 2 adults. Call Livingstone 8-4422. “SRN REDLES ADEN EISEN SARA RE ARETE AON REE SA ERATE EAA TT TI ———————— ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM for rent, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. A: SFR ONT NRT TE EELS TE GO I ORCL IN SOI TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR August only. New home east Ravinia, near transportation and lake; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch. Adults only. Write or telephone Box O-5 c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) FURNISHED summer home near Wauconda available now to October Ist. Call Deerfield 70R mornings before 10 a.m. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED: 4 or 5 rooms desired l by Write local business man and wife. to Box L-45 c/o H.P. News. TEACHER and family, desire apartment. Tel. 5 p.m. 1 child age 10, HI 2-3028 after TWO adults with baby need 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Will decorate. Approximately $75 monthly. Very good personal and financial references. Phone BErkshire 17-8864 or Forest 9-8028. DO LARGE sleeping rooms. Near transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 2726. room, spacious closet. Close to LARGE transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2043. bedroom, front furnished nicely ONE near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. on located room sleeping large NICE east side. Close to eee en and shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229 LARGE room for rent for nouns kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to Highwood North Shore station. 320 Temple Ave., HI 2-5346. TWO sleeping rooms very reasonable. Gentlemen preferred. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1467, LARGE newly decorated room; close to transportation. Kitchen privileges. HI 2-2759. LOVELY room, share bath; kitchen privileges; by middle-aged lady to same in charming small home. Ideally located close to transportation. Congenial, good character’ references necessary, or can have room and board in exchange for some household duties. you have an idle gar., second floor or large attic? We would be very glad to redecorate or help you remodel in return for allowing us to rent it from you. We are a family of three with best personal references and financial references. Phone BErkshire 7-8864 or FOrest 9-8028. SINGER in resident company of Highland Park Music Theatre wishes to!. rent furnished apartment or small house. June 6-Sept. 5. Two bedrooms. Are home owners and promise good care. R. E. Busch, 67 Sylvan Knoll Road, Stanford, Connecticut. DESPERATELY need 4 or 5 rooms, preferably furnished, house or apartment. Call HI 2-3579. WANTED: 3 or 4 room’ unfurnished apartment or small house, near trans|‘portation with garage if possible. Must have private bath. Employed ‘couple, no children or petc; desire permanent location. Call Matthews, Majestic 1031 before 5 or Lake Bluff 2122 after 6 or write Box T65 c/o Lake Forester. 2-1562, 1116 Wade FOR or without privi- leges; employed people. Near North Shore office, west of Gate 8. HI 2-5269, ROOM for rent, near Vine Avenue station. Phone HI 2-1877. TWO double rooms, near transportation; hot water at all times. HI 2-6586. DOUBLE room, large closet, private lavatory, excellent location; young gentlemen preferred. HI 2-4875 BEDROOM, double bed. Near transportation, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. week days or any time Sat. or Sun. LIVING ROOM, bedroom, private bath in new home; breakfast if desired. Lake Forest 796Y2. SINGLE bedroom for rent, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5485 FURNISHED room to rent. 208 North Avenue, Highwood. HI 2-3769. PART GARDENER, EXPERIENCED, TIME WORK in exchange for 2 room apartment; living and bedroom, cooking facilities and bath. Private entrance. No more than 2 people. HI 2-1658 TWO rooms, one double, other single, near transportation. HI 2-6908. LARGE, pleasant room suitable for lady or gentleman, employed; centrally located. 2 blocks North Shore station; no other roomers. HI 2-3438. FOR rent: nicely furnished large bedroom suitable for 2; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station. HI 2-0405. ROOMS WANTED GENTLEMAN wants room, central location; desire garage or parking space. HI 2-2801. ROOM wanted: married couple desire room, bath, twin beds; June, July and August. FAirfax 4-5544, HELP GOOD typist, versatile duties duction department of a new plant. General help for the tion department of a national aoe Will train inexperienced. ne The Brookshore Co., 952 Rd., Line Trains Stop at Our 14th and Gate Sheridan Rd. 260 241 WANTED: young lady for typing and switchboard operator at our new service building on County Line Rd. just west of Waukegan Rd. Apply Mr. Frant Keller at the service building or HI 2-6000 or Glencoe 2106. North Shore Gas Co. TYPIST with clerical experience in office of Ermine Cleaners, part or full time; good salary. Call Mr. Salzman, HI 2-3710. reporter Reply for Box . COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR CUSTOMER RELATIONS IN THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE. ARY; FREQUENT BELL TELEPHONE OR MR. KNOX, CALL SAL- INCREASES. ILLINOIS SEE COM- GOOD 1866 HIGHLAND CO. SECOND PARK ST. 2-9995. AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs sentatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. TELEPHONE needed now. pleasant work; See Mrs. Northbrook, Til. in proprinting circulamagapersonSunset AMERICAN SUPPLY 2020 good E. ere and W. Woolworth HP. Evanston, UN 4-6050 WANTED—MALE LABORERS Forest waitresses Co., 600 wanted. Central Ave., THE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO ONTARIO 8400 SALESGIRLS, full and part time. Apply in person. Alva’s Pastry Shop, 628 Roger Williams, HI 2-4334. COUNTER girl wanted; good pay, job. John Zengler, HI 2-2801. 303 WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN ROOM for man on fine private estate in exchange for 1 day’s work per week. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS NORTH HOSPITAL CORP. For Steady, Year ‘Round Employment No Seasonal Layoffs SEE MR. ROBINSON ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ae Ave., OUTSIDE pay; McDermott, Lake Ridge HELP McCarthy, Deerpath, factory work, daily. Deerfield Central Ave., WHO IS AMERICA’S BARNUM OF BASEBALL? Read this revealing story, ‘“Baseball’s Smartest Operator’ in the current issue of PATHFINDER MAGAZINE. Late April issue now on sale at your newsstand. lic. ONE woman with experience in telephone selling to make $100 to $300 a month on 20 hours a week working in your own home selling a household product made especially for Lake Forest. Run and own your own exclusive business with all aids provided. No investment necessary. Write giving name, address, and phone number and our representative will make an appt. Write Box T60 c/o Lake Forester. RECEPTIONIST to work in animal hospital; full time, permanent employment; 5% days a week. Must be able to do some typing; will receive training at our expense as a medical technician. Glencoe Animal Hospital. Glencoe 1302 or 285 Forest YOUNG WOMEN EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY If you are looking for interesting work in a good company, but lack experience, we will train you in bookkeeping and clerical positions. GOOD STARTING SALARY REGULAR INCREASES LIBERAL VACATION POLICY FIVE DAY WEEK 9 TO 5 For an interview call or report PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Second, Highland Park Mrs. Lake WOMEN wanted: light part time 4 to 6 hours Woodcraft 742 Deerfield 702. surroundings. 1866 St. Railway Deerpath Women for light assembly work in modern plant making electric assemblies. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Il. OPERATORS Important First S. E. 8:00 on 4:30 P. M. R EVENING 4:45 to 11:15 P. M. Forty-four hour work week, excellent starting salary, uniforms furnished, full company benefits, transportation paid from Highland Park. Apply: Mrs. Land, fountain mgr., Walgreen Drug Co., Winnetka, Il. PANY WOMEN DAY —___- eee WALGREEN DRUG CO. WAITRESS WANTED EXPERIENCED newspaper North Shore publication. N-35 c/o H.P. News. AND A. & P. FOOD STORE 1876 North Chicago WORK Inc. STORE for permanent, full time positions in modern North €hore super markets. CASHIERS - CHECKERS DAIRY CLERKS NIGHT STOCKMEN 5 day week, paid vacation, full company benefits, salary based on experience. APPLY STORE MANAGER WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonua $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. Ridge MEN Laboratories Shore PARK Ae ABBOTT St. kitchen STEVENS, STEADY at 2-5458. With A. EMPLOYMENT ROOM, to neat young “couple, withh kitchen privileges; or share home. Call HI ROOMS: EDGAR HIGHLAND TWO or 8 bedroom house in Highland Park for approximately 5 months beginning July Ist. Tel. BRiargate HI HOUSES tract part Des Plaines River frontage on _ Elm Road, east of Milwaukee Ave. Will divide. Suitable for better homes. For information call Libertyville 2-3855 evenings. A. M. Weber. mo. ROOM partly furnished house. Near transportation. Available immediately. $125 per month. Telephone Mrs. Henry Hansen, Lake Forest 891. for ATTRACTIVE 2.6 ACRE TRACT in de‘sirable Lake Forest residential section. We consider this one of the best buys ‘among our vacant listings at $7,500. per OUTSTANDINGLY famous French country house. 5 bedrooms, baths, and dressing rooms. Book panelled library. Separate guest wings. Beautiful gardens. Rent and utilities adjusted for tenant. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1596 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest 956 or 350. FINE location, near transportation, attractive garden, 8 room. clapboard house. 3 master baths, oil heat, garage in basement. Immediate occupancy. $250 = month. Telephone Lake For- Conveni- Priced $250 PHELPS, Central HOUSES lease, Stenographers YOUNG employed couple, no children, desire three to four room apartment. Call HI 2-5364 after 6 p.m. 2 WOODRIDGE—Charming English cottage type on % acre wooded grounds. 6 rms., 11% tile baths; 2 car gar. Excellent cond. Includes ing machine. 1 to 3 year AND property. RESPONSIBLE couple desire 3 or 4 room first floor quiet unfurnished apartment and garage in Highland Park or vicinity. Anytime now or within a month or so. Majestic 2378 collect. TO Excellent to preserve Ahern at Abbott’s, ARdmore 1-6253. 4-2430. In one of the most beautiful and secluded spots in East Ravinia. 8 rms., 3 baths, distinctive and charmingly furnished. For summer months $500 per mo, By the year $400 per mo. house L. or For Accessories, Sportswear, Ready to Wear. Experience preferred but not necessary. Salary and commission, libera) employees discount. Also young lady for light office work. 5 or 6 day week can be arranged. Apply in person to Mr. K. P. Conarchy. Typists YOUNG married couple attending college desire small furnished apartment or house. Will consider subletting for summer. Telephone Wilmette 60. 5-4220 May Guarantee LE SALESLADIES apartment Burns, HI ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment with private bath for single businessman, $45-50. Telephone John Culis, Lake Forest 3659. &-7707 HOllycourt furnished Call Al SINGLE Navy: officers desire 3-4 room furnished apt. Telephone Majestic 2300, extension 2202 between 8-4. rooms, school age children only. For further information, HI 2-1635. MODERN 2% room (1 bedroom) new Ranch type building. Northwest corner Green Bay and Deerfield Rds. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. & WARNER ESTATE rec, vicinity. Telephone P. Majestic 3080 “pete WwAte WANTED—FEMALE Unfurnished) LAWYER, with Abbott Laboratories, desires 2-4 bedroom house. Lake Forest come ir Newman GREEN, or 2-4283. W. situations APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) APARTMENT NORTHBROOK i Farm plan special MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5. Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis (Miscellaneous) 5! 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 mortgage for HELP APARTMENT. S WANTED WANTED, small until September. FIRST RAYN ER FOR temporary COONLEY sale— eleeteseciseesiaeeanerietctemiecneetnteeiitentatid ESTATE 4 FINANCING? homes through us’ Phone or Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. » Call Mrs. Wilson F. 382 _ (Evenings and Sundays—L.F, vieT0) einen our special & (Furnished Call on us to help with your financing o a home purchase. Loans available fron $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 2¢ vears, or for short terms. Hundreds o North Shore’ families have financer Auto- quick HOUSES LOANS (F YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOM}! yefore you sell your present house, as} have T. HARLAN ESTATE steady SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER; girl who works hard and wants an interesting season now until September in a theatrical company. Call Al Burns, HI 2-4283, 12 noon. THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Ill. has openings for young men who can qualify in general clerical work. Experience is not required. The Public Service offers steady employment, excellent working conditions, and numerous employee ‘benefits. For further information or an interview call Mr. Fredbeck at HI 2-2900. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Will train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd.. Northbrook 1200. WANTED: High school boy, preferably from Deerfield, for lawn and garden work. Saturdays now, but every day __during vacation. Deerfield 369. GARDENER, 5 days a week. Must be experienced. Top wages. TORONTO e Lake Bluff 455. 3 | �HELP WANTED—MALE HELP ALL AROUND MAN WANTED Production and service work. Also yard maintenance, summer months. Steady employment year-round with Nat’l concern, See Mr. Tenvris, Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. 444. JOHNSON MOTORS FILLING STATION attendant wanted, 5 p.m. to 12. Apply in person to Larson Brothers’ Garage, 1766 First St., Highland Park. HAS OPENINGS YOUNG stere. 2700. for EXPERIENCED OPERATORS for Milling Machines work in food Lake Forest Engine Lathes Fly Bore Machines Grinder Screw Machine Set-Up Men and Operators for & Single WANTED—DOMESTIC SECOND maid to start about Mav 1, white, references. Top pay, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. WOMEN: 1 to act as nursemaid for 7 month baby, occasional help with 3 older school age children; other for cooking and downstairs. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 944. PERSHING WAUKEGAN, MAN to gy lg 080 OFFICE ROAD ILL. TEMPORARY May. Light HI 2-5928. drive grocery delivery truck. George B. Winter Inc. HI . MAN wanted for Lake Forest store. Good opportunity. Please write Box T35 c/o Lake Forester. a DO YOU SPEND | | TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK AND FORTH TO the the for TRAINMEN WORKERS TICKET Steady all,year AGENTS ‘round employment; free transportation: nationa] Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD, ILL. ——————e ee ELECTRIC PLANT HELPER The Village of Winnetka offers an excellent career opportunity for a younger man with high school education and mechanical aptitude. Position involves shift work, pays $273 per month to start; affords security and retirement plan for the future. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2500. SOMEONE to do yard work one day a week. Telephone Lake Forest 3241. GARDENER, 1 or 2 days a week. Telephone Sunday after 12 noon. Lake Forest 306. GARDENER, own transportation, 1 or 2 _ days a week thru the summer. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. ONE steady day driver needed to drive in Highwood. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop in at office, 580 Central Ave., GARDENER’S perience not NO helper, steady necessary. Tel. EXPERIENCE work; exHI 2-3904. NECESSARY $350 per month plus commission, 5 day week. Young married men for route sales work. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Bowman Dairy Co., 545 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, IIl. GARDENER, EXPERIENCED, TIME PART WORK in exchange for 2 room apartment; living and bedroom, cooking facilities and bath. Private entrance. No more than 2 people. HI 2-1658. HIGH SCHOOL boy for yard work on Saturdays. Call HI 2-3908. CADDIES—boys over 14, many advan. tages offered. Thorngate Country Club, Deerfield and Sanders Rd. Apply at pro shop. _ EXPERIENCED » one man day HOUSEKEEPER for employed couple. Must be good cook; salary commensurate with services. Write Box N-5 c/o H.P. News. COUPLE or cook and second maid. Experienced, white. Woman to cook, and some housework. Man to serve and downstairs work. Recent re‘ererces. Current wages. Telephone Lake For977. 2 If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open SHOP CLEANING lady, white only, Tuesdays, Thursdays, or Fridays. Near transportation. Please give your phone nema Write Box T25 c/o Lake Forester. est WORK? maid, first two weeks of work. Good wages. Call for cleaning weekly. and References. WOMEN, white, live in, for nursemaid, general housework, and cooking. One must be able to drive car. Comfortable quarters. References required. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. WHITE couple without children, have private furnished 3 rooms and bath in home on lake; woman do cooking and some serving only; man do 1 day a week of yard work. Top wages for ee with references. Phone HI -0212. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room and bath. Pleasant job, near transportation. $40. HI 2-5029. GIRL for general housework or mother’s helper; small home. $30-35 a _ week, stay or go. HI 2-5357. HO'tiSEKEEPER, white, chief responsibility care of 1% year old. child; plain cooking. Stay, no heavy work; other regular help kept. Own room and bath. Family 2 male adults and child. Good salary. References. Phone after 6 p.m. HI 2-7419. CLEANING help 1 day a week, preferebly Saturdav. HI 2-4233. CLEANING maid, neat and efficient, for} 2 or 3 mornings or afternoons a week, Telephone Mrs. Francis D. Howard, Lake Forest 1649. immediately; 1 GARDENER’S helper, week. Experienced, references. HI 2-0652. COUPLE wanted; man to do _ outside work and driving, woman to cook and do downstairs cleaning. References required. Please telephone Lake Forest 8057. NURSE for 2 weeks old baby; experienced and references required. Live in. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. WOMAN, responsible and capable, to take charge of 2 year old child Sunday afternoon and evening. Good. wages. Mrs. Glen Harrison, 499 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest 2669. CLEANING woman, white, one day per week. Telephone Lake Forest 909. YOUNG woman for housework and light cooking; no cleaning. Do _ personal laundry; 2 school children. Own TV set. COOK, $40. References. white; in family; references other help Glencoe 2264, required. kept. Tel. One Glencoe 1700. WOMAN for spring house cleaning; 5 room house. References required. HI 2-6685 after 6:00 p.m. WOMAN or couple, 2 private rooms with bath in modern home near station. Woman to do general housework, full salary; employed husband to give one day. HI 2-3608. COUPLE: Excellent opportunity for experienced couple with A-1 references, Small one floor modern house; smal] family. Phone HI 2-0768. reliable references. COOK, experienced, ily. Second 2-16380. Glencoe evenings 10. colored; maid 1529 Monday fam- Tel. HI NURSEMAID, own room and bath. 2 children. References. Top salary. Stay. HI 2-6353. CLEANING woman Tel. HI 2-0378. 1 or 2 days a week. COUPLE, white; live in. Woman for cooking and downstairs work; man to work out, give 1 day a week for room and board. Comfortable private quarters. References required. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. COUPLE Experienced; 3 adults. Own suite of rooms with television. Recent references. Glencoe 1197. CLEANING woman 1 day a week; white. reliable. References. Call Glencoe 1225 collect. EXPERIENCED second maid, white. 2 adults in family. Near transportation. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 196. PART TIME, 5 days a week, 9:00 to 1:00; or make up own time arrnangement. References required. Call HI 2-3827. GARDENER once a week to care for lawn and shrubbery on _ small lot. Phone HI 2-4762. NURSE for children; white, experienced. Temporary or permanent. ‘Tel. Lake Forest 464. CLEANING woman, small house and family; permanent, % day a. week. Transportation necessary. References. _ Call morning or evening, HI 2-2569. GOOD pay, general housework. Small house, 2 children. Stay. References. HI 2-4510. COGCKING, general housework; experienced, references. Other help; no small children. Private room, bath, radio and television. Near transportation. Current salary. HI 2-5260. HOUSEKEEPER (white) days, cook and general light household work 2 adults, no children. Must be willing to stay until after dinner. No washing or heavy work. Have cleaning help. Good job for right person. References. Call HI 2-2248. SECOND MAID, experienced, white. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Near village. Current wages. References reauired. Telenhone Lake Forest 2242. COOK, for 1 month to six weeks. Keferences. Near transportation. Top pay. Start about May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN for general housework and cooking, five day week. Stay or go. 7 room home, all modern appliances; no small children. Call HI 2-1214 after _ 5 p.m. UPSTAIRS maid, white; must be experienced: good references. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-5071. PERMANENT position for woman to assist with 2 young children and do light housework ins small Ravinia home. Own room: no cooking. $40 per week. HI 2-6775. COUPLE: woman, general housework, cooking; man with outside job gets room, board for day’s work. Own room, bath. HI 2-6604. WOMAN wanted for general ral housework, personal laundry; must be experienced and like children. Go nights, but must stay thru dinner hour, and sit two nights weekly. Salary $40 to $50. Call HI 2-6634. IS YOUR TOWN PERFECT? Read “A Small Town Looks at Itself” in the late April issue of PATHFINDER now on sale for first time at your newsstand. Be sure to get your copy of PATHFINDER today! 15c. NURSE for 2 boys, ages 2 years and 4 months. Summer in Lake Forest, winter in Chicago. Other help kept. References required. Telephone Mrs. Swift, Lake Forest 62. AER ONE AOS A EE A EEC E: AS SETAC Se SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED graphic work ST EO EL AR WANTED—FEMALE secretary desires stenoin my home. Call HI 2-6947. YOUNG woman with experience in handling children desires position as helper in play school. Telephone Lake Forest 1191. CAPABLE, experienced woman, knowledge of child psychology, will take charge of children during parents’ vacation. Lake Forest 1776 or write Box 0-25 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and notary public desires work at home; also will do statements, collections, typing, letters, advertising lists, household acbiasing ete. Write Box O-15, H.P. ews. good Ave., condi. or : 2-5101 furniture. Six white _ wants FT. Servel refrigerator, bes hour, | 12. CU. Phone HI 2-0511. ofier. Tel. HI 2-5498. ELECTROLUX refrigerator; gas stove; | LAWN mowing, reasonable rates. Call Jenny Lind twin bed, walnut ete eee _2- 2486 after 6 p.m. . bed, innerspring mattress, walnut din-— LAWN MAINTENANCE. Art Silke, | Loing table, kitchen table. HI 2-3275. tus Woods, Spring Grove, Il. EXPERIENCED job LR man, cutting grass. OE A EY A A SITUATIONS EI home owner, $1.75 per REE ELBE TE Oe NS OH REN: ROC | LIKE WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL and do laundry in my home; deliver. Have references. pick Call up Hi laundry and family WILL do personal home. Expert on chilwash in my dren’s dresses. Very good on shirts. Call HI_ 2-3650, __ask forxr Jenny. WANTED, ,to do 22 day laundrv in my _ home or yours. Tel. HI 2-3706. DAY work by experienced woman. Telephone Ontario 6346. BABY SITTING table; employed days will baby p.m. ro ewood chairs, Wil- — HI 2-4424, * CHINA dishes for sale; Homer Laughlin; Georgian, eggshell. Will sell for $10.55 Call HI 2-5554. LIVING ROOM suite, 2 piece, bike. HI $25; oak breakfast set, $25; Axminster rug, 9x12, $50; Westinghouse refrigerator, cote cubic ft., likenew. Call HI 2- 6290. ROPER gas stove,four burners, | large oven. Call HI 2-6116. 232 PROSPECT AVE. Fine IBAKER 2 sideboard, 2 pedestal mah. dining tabl and 6 Chippendale chairs; Frene Prov. breakfast set; like new 6 cu. f deepfreeve; Hamilton dryer; screen TV; Maytag washer. sit evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. ae RESPONSIBLE woman will do _ baby sitting evenings including Saturday. Telephone Lake Forest 2157 after 6 f RESPONSIBLE woman will nings. Telephone Lake after 5 p.m. 4 antique liamsburg. HI 2-0505. ONE rose color lounge chair with match- _ ing mahogany finished end table, very reasonable. HI 2-5512. ; MAN’S gray chair, blond tiered end table; dining room table, 4 chairs; radiovictrola, kitchen table, modern ‘drapes. Ags RESPONSIBLE woman will do baby sitting any time. Phone Deerfield 949J, Mrs. B._ Taylor. WOMAN IKE! MEN’S, women’s suits, children’s clothes, bicycle, scale, vacuum cleaner, type- — writer, dishes, pictures. Trinity Church 425 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Apr 23, 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. April 24, % 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. PORCH furniture, redwood; American. breakfast set, } 2-3587. sodult employed. FOR SALE __chairs, $6 each or all for $30. HI 2-3055.. eas COOK, general, reliable; Lake Forest references. Telephone HUdson 38-7566 eo0e write Box T50 c/o Lake Forester. morni~gs before 11, thru Thursday 7 to GGOODS PORCH GENERAL housework, top salary. 3 adults; laundress and cleaning man employed. Own room, bath, radio. Re- shipSears Ave., HOUSEHOLD FRIGIDAIRE, 66 “euble© feet: tion, ‘eae 770 Broadview find perm, ref. Pierre, STOCK BOY to work part time in ping room and garage. Apply oe and Co., 601 Central 0 EMPLOYMENT LAUNDRESS for particular family; do washing at your home. Must be outside dried. Pick up and deliver. Glencoe 1139 after 6 p.m. wants Excel. AUTO MECHANIC: Top. salary and workin~ conditiovs. DeSotc-Plymouth, __1914 First St., Highland Park. HELP Spindle Machines 200 pleasant home with young couple with 2 small chiidren. Own room and_ radio; no heavy cleaning. References required. Good salary. Phone — HI 2-5460. do day work now; position. Will stay. __DRexel 8-4196. WILL care for children, age 3 to 5, in my home Monday _ through Friday, from 8 to 5. Telephone Lake Forest 3667. WANTED, grocery clerk, full time, 5% days. Top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Hahn Bros., 672 N. Western, Lake Forest. GAS STATION attendant wanted. Apply Jeck Turlev’s Service station, 14160 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 578. AUTO GREASER: Top saliry and working conditions. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. Automatic HOUSEWORK, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, butler, cook will EXPERIENCED girl for general housework; no laundry. Own room and bath. Small house near transportation. Current wages. References. Call HI 2-2962 collect. 3512. ALSO APPLY GENERAL cent, Turret Lathes Multiple general Foods, DRIVER wanted for grocery delivery. Call HI 2-4048, ask for Mr. Jacobs. MAN for 4 hours a week. Yard, garden, wind»w washing, screens, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 1521 after 6 p.m. MAN to do gardening one day a week. Tel. Deerfield 183. 2 BOYS for the next 3 Fridays or Saturd?ys to do vard work a~d windows. Good wages. Mrs. Glen Harrison, 499 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest 760. LEAF rakers. Telephone Lake Forest Drill Presses External man for Janowitz WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING and light housework. Swedish preferred. No laundry, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath; near transportation. 4 adults in family. $40. Telephone Glencoe 424. baby sit eveForest 1239 roaster; boy’s 2-3843. MOVING OUT OF TOWN i These household items are priced for — CLOTHING FOR SALE quick sale: downfilled love seat, leather pull-up chair, win chair, pair pull-up FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Oper Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public Log | chairs, complete maple bedroom set, 10x wool chenille rug, yard tools, and rame many other household items. Can be seen GIRL’S summer dresses, sizes 4-14;! at 444 Lakeside Manor Rd., HI 2-6837. — also some pre-teens, 10-12. Excellent | SAVE over $100; like new 2 year wa condition, reasonable. HI 2-3018. Universal gas stove, six burners, 2 MEN’S suits and spring top coats, sizes ovens and 2 broilers. Phone HI 2- 5390 39-48, excellent condition. Gray, blue for appointment. ae and brown. HI 2-8026. LADY’s spring coats and spring and summer dresses, size 12; very attractive, very reasonably priced. HI 2-4039. SEARS HARDWARE WEEK SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We eell furniture, brie. a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744 LIVING ROOM suite, 2 piece. Good condition. Will separate. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3051. ELECTRIC mangle, practically new; good used waffle iron, electric iron, and Hoover tank vacuum; reasonable. Call HI 2-4284. FOR sale: Inland HI-Rise sofa bed, new gray covering; also pair tall table lamps. HI 2-1112. TRADEMART 8 dining room chairs, mahogany tea cart, end tables, davenports, late edition Encyclopedia Americana; lamps, glassware, china, clothing, bric-a-brac. 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. DOUBLE metal bed, springs and mattress, $15. 20 Webster Ave., Highwood (upstairs apartment). TWO single chairs and love seat in upholstered sectional pieces, perfect for corner; down cushions, lots of wear in coverings, Folding bed, several small Oriental rugs. HI 2-3 026. MOVING: dining set, buffet, cabinet; rug; upright piano; 3 desks; mirror; youth’s bed, twin beds; large steel linen cabinet; small G.E. refrigerator; new Blue Willow dishes; bird bath; garden tools, miscellaneous. HI 2-3643, 2434 Green Bay, evenings, Saturday or Sunday. 232 PROSPECT AVE. Pr. antique Victorian twin beds, chests, lamps, and chairs all in perfect condition; spinet piano; Scott combination; permanent card table and chairs; end_ tables; lamps; kneehole desks; maple twin bed set; other beds and chests; rattan porch set; yard table and chairs. HI 2-3843. MIRRORED END TABLES, -MODERN GLASS COFFEE TABLE, SILVER FLOOR LAMP, TALL CHINESE FIGURES. BEST OFFER. HI 2-38751. SPINET and console pianos, like new. 2 piece parlor set, 2 floor lamps and crib. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Zurich 5341 ORIENTAL RUGS for sale. Don’t fit in new home. 1 rust Persian runner, 16 ft 3 in., $200; 1 sand Chinese, 18 ft. x 11 ft., $500; 5 rose and blue Keshans: one 15 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., $750. two 7 ft. x 4 ft. 5 in., $75 each; two 6 ft,’ 2:in.: x 2.ft..2 in, $45. each. All in perfect condition. Just cleaned. Call Lake Forest 2155. BEAUTIFUL modern dining room set, one year old. Original price, $12,000; selling price $400. Call HI 2-7145. DRAPES, Reg. 18 in. 18 in. 16 in. 50 ft. FROGS Rubber Baw: 8” Arm: 99.50 97.50 15.95 6.95 1.19 14.95 319. 2.19 to to to to ta: to to's to 89.50 79.50 18.95 5.95 “768 11.95 ee 1.98 } VGPRSR < 2bsi itis .coqeapeapanbovanas ‘60: Iba: Lawn. - Food -\..i:.: Grass.” Shears ©’ <...ccc-c.ccssuceess | Hedge : SHears ® s.c65h- iio 6.20 2.10 .19 2.59 to to to to 5.45 1.88 -98 1.98 15 lbs. Kentucky Hand Garden Blue Tools ........ .17 to — ie 135 |MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING HARDWARE VALUES © OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT SEARS HIGHLAND PARK | STORE a —$—=<_<_<_$_[—<—<€_=£_[——_—«—X———[!=__ PORCH screens, complete set, full length — for complete porch; excellent condition, © best offer. 19x12 porch rugs. mt 2-3688. ; ANTIQUE and modern furniture: pair upholstered headboards, Early Ameri- — can dressers, large pine bookcase, — rocker, sofa-bed combination, deep- © freeze, Bendix washing machine, Stromberg-Carlsen radio-victrola com- bination, chairs, lamp boy’s shades, and upholstered girl’s bicycles. HI 2- 1613. THREE PIECE Early American ele bedroom set; bed, chest of drawers, dresser, separate mirror. Reasonable | offer accepted. HI 2-2058. GRAND piano, $350; two & one-half octave xylophone, $25; electric refrig-— erators, $65-$75; oil hot water heater © with copper tubing & drum, $75; old square dining table with 5 chairs, "$353. rockers, $5 & $15; small marble top ~ table, $10; antique cabinet, $100; wardrobe cabinet, $10; roll-away bed, $15; pier cabinet, $10. Call Lake Bluff __906 after 5 o’clock. ae 8x10 FOOT gray cotton shag rug, maple twin size bed, upholstered bedroom rocker, console radio, assorted book- — cases and tables. All reasonably priced. — Call HI 2-1214 after 5 p.m. FRENCH walnut bedroom set, satin back twin beds, kidney shape night table, — dressing table, mirror; bench chest, 5 drawers, glass top mirror, $200 Chaise longue, $25; rug, 9x15, and Ozite pad, $25; lined drapes, 2 pair, $5 a pair; wing chair, $25. HI 2-1760.. WALNUT dresser and twin beds, very — reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2159. WESTINGHOUSE ft. sofa and other articles of fur- *niture. All in excellent condition. _ Phone | HI 2.2-0397 after 6 p.m. THURSDAY JAFTERNOON, APRIL 24 SUNDAY, APRIL 27 Easy Spin dryer washing machine; single bed, two four poster bed frames; 2 coffee tables, chairs, dressing table, garden and wood work tools; hall runner rug; blue Olson rug; and many small items, all reasonably priced at 999 Wade St., Highland Park. Sale Power Mower ........ Rotary Mower ......... Hand Mower ........... Plastic Hose ......... RRORT ose chs ect acdanseeseke Tire Wheelbarrow Rake § ves icast cceccas Sprinkler » \...:.c40.s Tel. Deerfield refrigerator, 263 BREAKING MUST SHOULD SELL AT SEE TO VALU 2 wardrobe trunks; Duncan Phyfe dining and fan; like 6 cahirs; after UP cubie p.m. HOME SACRIFICE APPRECIATE large room breakfront; set, table china closet; large exhaust Kelvinator electric 4 new; many other items. Call HI HI 2-4381. 6.3 6:30 2-4029; burner stove, miscellaneous if no answer call — �LOST SALE MAHOGANY chest and dresser, excellent for storage, reasonable; two pine bookcases; unfinished dressing table and stool. HI 2-4188. —_—_—_————— SALE 425 p.m. Cail PONTIAC heater, offer. 1940 radio, Call 6 cylinder 4-door; excellent condition. after 6:30, HI Made BUYING A USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER Plymouth R. & H., Plymouth seat 1949 1948 1948 1948 Cl Coupe. seat covers 4 dr. Blue, R. & H., covers DeSoto Custom 4 dr. R. & H., POAC RB eon bie aah dace cdaeecouvuae 1295 DeSoto Convertible. New top, MUCOL, FESMOGS Aviss sence hs se setaoe 295 Packard 4 dr. Gray, R. & H. ..1095 DeSoto Custom 4 dr. R. & ‘ BUtOi: CPANGG: DING in iccissisoshenrtes 1195 Pontiac Station Wagon. HyGrarnatic® drive si. icssced ences 1195 Chrysler Windsor Convert. Ate): AAS ie 095 Plymouth 4 dr. Perfect cond. 995 Plymouth Coupe. R. & H. .... 750 ea 4 ok Hydramatiec drive, terian Church, 330 Laurel Ave., 1948 Wednesday, April 80th, 1 to 5 p.m. ‘Thursday, May lst, 9 to 2. 1947 ONE baked on enamel double bed, spring 1948 and mattress; one Crane bathroom sink, round; one six year old crib, 1948 spring and horsehair mattress; one 1941 Simmons box spring and mattress; one single spring, twin bed size. Tel. Deerfield 98-M. CANADIAN Giant pansies in bloom; right time to be planted. Orrico Gardens, 781 Pleasant, HI 2-5969. 1914 First St. HI 2-0580 LAWN MOWER, 1% h.p., 24 inches, practically new; lounge chair, barrel ’51. Studebaker V8 4 door sedan ..$1895 chair; pair walnut commodes, marble tops; antique walnut cabinet. HI ’50 Chrysler New Yorker convert. $2295 ’50 Chrysler Windsor 7 passenger $1995 2-2039. 50 Chrysler Windsor Highlander $1945 BLUE and gray leather baby carriage, 749 Mercury station wagon, overdr. $1295 collapsible, balloon tires; $65 when 49 Chrysler station wagon new, $25. Tel. Deerfield 946-J. "748 Olds 4 door 8 cylinder FOR SALE. For first time PATHFIND"48 Kaiger: 4 MOOR 2 siscticiienvnnudsesiicse ER MAGAZINE is on sale at your!’ 48 Crosley station wagon newsstand. News and views of prod- 89: CHevrolet 2 (GO? * sabato aa ucts and people, business and government—something for every mem1060 N. WESTERN AVE. ber of the family. Get your copy of LAKE FOREST 2800 the late April issue of PATHFINDER today! At your newsstand—1l5ic. GOLF irons, MacGregor’s Tourneys, ONE OWNER matched set of 10 irons. 1 year old. LATE MODEL Telephone Ed Dugan, Lake Forest 120. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft. Frigidaire, USED CARS used, $25. Telephone HI 2-4974 after PRICED TO SELL 6 p.m. PRICED TO SELL Ford 1950—V-8 custom 2 dr. sedan; 6 BURNER, 2 oven, enamel gas stove, low mileage, beautiful condition $30. Telephone Lake Forest 29. throughout. FORD coupe, 1936; girl’s 26 inch bi1950—Champion, Regal, deeycle. Call HI 2-5563 after 5:30 p.m. Studebaker luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Studebaker 1950—-Commander 2-door sedan, Regal deluxe; overdrive, heater, KIMBALL piano in very good condition, seat covers; very low mileage. very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1701. Studebaker 1950—-Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low A DUPLICATE of a high quality blond mileage. Beautiful. green finish. One mahogany Spinet, made to order for of our best buys. an Evanston home at an unbelievably: low price. A new dark wood for rent, Studebaker 1950 Champion Custom Starlite coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. A rental applied. A Baby Grand recontop value car. ditioned inside and out, $525. Terms. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door seFor appt., day or eve., ph. UN 4-1561, dan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. or dial GR 5-6020 A-1 condition. Buic'. 1948—Super Estate wagon; radio WANTED TO BUY and heater. Priced special. Others to Choose from 55 YARDS of carpeting; coffee table; TERMS ‘chrome kitchen set; ping-pong table. aes Accepted Majestic 1438J, 804 N. County St., Fri Eves. pen Waukegan. RAVINIA MOTORS, TWIN bedroom and a double bedroom 1778 First St. set in good condition. Phone Ontario Highland Park, IIl. 4735. Phone HI 2-1854 BABY furniture, crib, chest, ete., preferably matched set in good condition. 1946 4-door sedan, 2 tone Telephone Majestic 545 or write Box CADILLAC green; radio, heater, direction and T-55 c/o Lake Forester. backing signals, spotlight, chains, WANTED, used good quality guitar, any white wall tires, hydramatic. Motor condition. Prefer Gibson. Write or just reconditioned, entire car excellent phone Balasty, 5015 Montana St., Chicondition. $1095. HI 2-1388. cago, Berkshire 17-1490. BUICK 1987 special four door. Engine STOCKADE TRADING POST good, very clean; body good; excellent Wanted: furniture, antiques, dishes, white wall tires; radio, heater. Tel. bric-a-brac, cut glass, handpainted Deerfield 5238-J. dishes, guns, adding machines, type1948, gray; low mileage, excelwriters, office furniture, filing cab- BUICK lent condition. Bargain. Can be seen inets, hand tools, power tools, books, at Hynes Standard Station, Skokie storm windows, sewing machines; anyHwy. and Deerfield Rd. thing salable from garage, basement or 1941 deluxe 2-door with attic. Wheeling 247, 3% mile north of CHEVROLET radio, heater, good tires. $200 or best Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. in offer. HI 2-6668. Wheeling, Ill. CHEVROLET 1949 Deluxe 4-door, all WANTED to buy: Kiddie-Koop in good extras, $1295. Tel. HI 2-03826. condition. Call HI 2-1130. FORD 1986 2-door, excellent tires, excellent motor, excellent transportaLOST AND FOUND tion. Ravinia Standard Service, 585 Roger Williams, H.P. HI 2-2320. PARAKEET, sky blue with black and _white dotted wings and back. Child’s FORD coupe, 1934; 1987 engine, good a Reward, Telephone Lake Forest condition. 649 Vine Ave., after 5:00. p.m, ~ ; ; “HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH KNAUZ MOTOR SALES INC. BICYCLES BOYS AND GIRLS 26 INCH Completely rebuilt. Most repainted. Many like new. $12 up HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 TWO girl’s 26 inch Schwinn bicycles; boy’s 26 inch Monarch bicycle. Call evenings, Deerfield 769. GIRL’S bicycle, full size, like new, $30. Phone Deerfield 726. BUSINESS Also WOODALI’S MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook WITH SAW FILING Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hand saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened | like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dunfee Rd., Deerfield. eali CLOGGED Have the electric rod atruction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built 4 complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on SEWER? cut out the obno lawn mess Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service all COUNTY CO. Construction SANITARY Libertyville 2-1846 SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, drain, water, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONTRACTING WINNETKA CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 6-3971 Storms & Windows Washed Floors Waxed Walls & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m. Screens, SAM WOO LAUNDRY WE WELCOME ALL STRANGERS 3 DAY SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK FOR THOSE HAZARDOUS JOBS WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING SCREENS & STORMS SERVICED EFFICIENT - NEAT - FULLY INSURED MARTIN material drapes, H] bamboo I etc. 2-5538 A. VEHLOW ——&—$—<_$_—_{_{_—————_— PETS AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian puppies for sale. 868 S. Ridge, Highland Fark, or phone 2-3917. SPRINGER ‘SPANIEL puppies, liver and white, 6 weeks old; wonderful with children. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our own home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. drapes. will For days —————=x&x&xq—E—>—>—=—=—[_———— make free or estimate evenings, GARDEN SUPPLIES REUBEN Black . Soil, HI LLOYD Fresh for hot lessons for elementary A. Thomas. PLANTS PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday. Dorothy Pulse, B.M.U.S., Libertyville 2-1923. ENROLLMENTS now being accepted for children’s swimming group, 6 to 12 years inclusive. H] 2-5498. : SEWING SEWING 662 LAWNMOWERS sharpened and repaired. Hand and power mowers. Delivery service available. Frost Hardware and Supply, 768 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 1330. PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 PAINTING a and paper hanging. Call W HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest Painting Tel. HI Only the Want values and Service 2-3058 Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Charter BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI not Read them Kenosha avail- now! residents at 5 a.m. went concrete AVOID THE RUSH! Have your lawn mowers and garden tools put in first. class condition now. oan Hardware, Telephone Lake Forest SERVICE Car Upset Here car SHARPENED MACHINE 4 Men Injured In jured IKE MACHINES Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Four LAWNMOWERS BULBS shingle roof? Call HAVE you a wood Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Lake LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inuire about our 8 week lesson plan, GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 842 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 | LIKE & AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. students Phone REPAIRING ROOFING beds. 2-0535 Mrs. Chester 2927. Forest & PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold, Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 6341. & SONS Manure INSTRUCTION ‘PIANO PIANO-TUNING slip DRESSMAKING CONGER SEPTIC SEPTIC Tel. draperies FITTINGS and alterations done in my home. Call Katherine Inman, Deerfield 293M. AGA PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2684 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1887 Tel. and VIOLA HEAP 2-3853 or HI 2-6668 your covers, 597-J. LAKE slipcovers matchstick HI CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! 3EPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired Guaranteed work. Competently en. gineered. CUSTOM COVERS SERVICE “ 2-4800 SLIP NOT responsible for any debts not contracted by me. Mrs. George Smith, 281 Deerpath, Lake Forest. 1116-R. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES—Victorian and Early American, some primitives; also colored glass and china, Evenings and Saturd:\'s only, 808 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Deerfield 13 0° ot HI St. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park — “~ First FIRST of order LOANS 3 R sale: Highland Park Presby- 1732 INC. AUTO & ACCESSORIES ® ® POWER lawn mower, Roberton, 21 inch cut with two horsepower Briggs engine, like new, $65; girl’s bike, good condition, $20. Call HI 2-5731 Saturday morning. GOLF CLUBS, matched set, Spalding ‘irons, 8-5-7-9 and putter; driver and number 8 wood. Almost new. See Bob at Golf Shop, Exmoor Country Club, except Monday. $179 KLEEBURG BUICK, good en1116. FOR sale, cheap, five new Goodrich 8.00x15 tires. Call HI 2-5850. FOR sale: best offer buys 4 used white wall tires, 710x15. Phone HI 2-5929. Buick, 1951 Super Riviera sedan, fully equipped, white wall tires; 4,000 actual miles $2495 Buick 1950 Super Riviera sedan, Atae equipped, white wall tires ............ $1 Buick 1950 Roadmaster Riviera Jae fully equipped, white wall tires, EZI glass AND > size; mattress; folding black cloth coat, size Lake Forest 2761. 848 PARTS or 47, Forest © RUMMAGE SALE—Saturday, Apri] 26th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. Furniture, brica-brac, clothing, books, toys, sporting equipment, etc. Also home baked goods. AUTO to WANTED STATION WAGON, 46 gine. Telephone Lake AUTOMOBILES AUTO AUCTION Every Thursday 7 p.m. Where Buyers - Sellers Meet Milw. Ave., Wheeling phone No. AUTOS ° INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER cub tractor. Plow, disc, cultivator, snow plow and grader. Excellent condition, $900. Telephone MUndelein 6-6372. USED DRAPERIES dual Best 2-5151. PONTIAC 8, 1950; all steel 8 passenger station wagon, perfect condition, fully equipped; Life Guard tubes. $2080. HI 2-2010. = ONE stoker, $75; one furnace blower, $25, excellent condition. Would ‘like to buy rug and stair carpeting. HI 2-3503. EXCHANGE grooming. 2-5727. n ZENITH clock radio, ebony color, perfect condition, $24; man’s deluxe Val-APak traveling bag, never used, $14. HI 2-6784. Page46 HI ® 4 CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, lifesize, full color, by an experienced artist. For full information call Jo Pearson, Deerfield 485. RUMMAGE Arrowhead Kennels % mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnderbilt 4-2632. 3 * TO RESPONSIBLE person to give storage in exchange for use of upright piano. In excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 215. PERSONAL PLYMOUTH 1950, gray 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, directional turn, seat covers; excellent condition. $1400. Call 2-0462 FOUND: eye gees about 10 days ago. Natural rims. Owner may: have same by calling Robertson’s Men’s Shop, Lake Forest 317. BOARDING LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and 2 FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE! Select a fine watch on our lay-a-way plan. Choice of any expansion band and engraved free for the graduate! ! Leeds Jewelers, Sheridan Road. CRIB, 3 year buggy; lady’s 14. Telephone HI DOG AUTOMOBILES HE ( i ‘i RUMMAGE sale: Trinity Church, Laurel, H.P., April 28rd, 7 to 9 April 24th. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. USED OLDSMOBILE 1946 “76” sedanette; ra$595. ‘ HI dio heater, hydramatic, Station, 2-5948, Werhane’s. Service Second and Green Bay, 4 FOR FOUND o MISCELLANEOUS AND PARAKEET, olive green, band on leg numbered F160, vicinity of Griffith ‘and McKinley. Child’s pet. Please telephone Lake Forest 2949. LOST: lady’s gold wrist watch; gold mesh bracelet with buckle clasp. Friday, April 21st, on St. Johns Ave., south of Lincoln or Wade St. Reward. a FOR ® 3 2 a GOODS wm HOUSFHOLD SLIGHTLY USED COOLERATOR REFRIGERATOR IN EXCELLENT CONDIoe FOR QUICK SALE. CALL The and off the driver, and Franco, were hit P. a Metallo, Ronald Howell in- their overturned. Louis passengers, ler, William were when pavement, abutment his Park Sunday and all taken Kess- Moises V. to Highland hospital. Their 1951 demolished coach in was the completely accident, which happened on Skokie, north of Clavey road. It was reported to Highland Park police by Officer Ford of Northbrook. Mr. Franco, who suffered leg lacerations, and Mr. Kessler, who sustained a head injury, were discharged from the hospital Tuesday, Mr. Metallo, whose leg was fractured, and leg and face severely cut, and Mr. Howell, whose back was injured, were still hospitalized as of Tuesday. : No. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 port of Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the close of business on March 31, 1952 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection et $ 2,918,994.35 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 9,889,127,20 8. Obligations of States and political subdivisions .......222......c....eeeeeeeee 1,289,449.33 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 47,497.00 5. Corporate stocks (including $27,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Ta 6. 7. 11. 12, 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 24. 25. 26. 27. 27,000.00 and discounts (including $503.59 overdrafts) -............-.---+premises owned $64,000.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 Assets TOTAL ASSETS POPPAEs Other PM ROLES © hint ckcs sdbveae cds vanes encah AIH 29 TOTAL 30 TOTAL 116,843.19 SARA BIGI TERS Capital Stock: (c) Surplus Undivided profits 8,306,707.30 7,269,198.31 171,394.01 1,322,381.97 543,789.77 iateiees $17,618,471.36 liabilities TOT 4,570,493.75 64,001.00 11,328.73 .--$18,817,891.36 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....$ Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions -.........------.ccs+---eseeeeseeree Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 39; 28. ee oh cua ha cphdedsale iboses pUcbchieceas aden & Loans Bank Other iiss. Si cceiedanteens ee CAPITAL Common stock, CAPITAL nmap evans pe dase alleys $17,780,3814.55 ACCOUNTS total par $200,000.00 ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES AND .......... $ $ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 200,000.00 700,000.00 187,576.81 1,087,576.81 ........... $18,817,891.36 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other PUSPOSER 55. Sidi “ 480,000.00 82. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .. 146,546.99 State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: WIL-RICH: Spring plowing. Lots, garI, M. C. Hart, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the den plot and acreage. Tractor rotiller above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. service. Phone HI 2-3351. M. C. HART, Cashier FOR Evergreen and rototilling service Correct—Attest: call Leonard Olsen. Call Deerfield |. FRED A. CUSCADEN 644-R after 4 p.m. Sworn and subscribed to me this 17th VALLEE O. APPELL GARDEN plowing with tractor. Tel. Har-. day of April, 1952. Cc. R. TORRENCE vey Anderson, Glencoe 2375. | ELIZABETH: L.. AMEDEI, Notary Public | Directors GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 ESTABLISHED 1945 31. Thursday, April 24, 1952 �it can be done Where SCREEN FLOOR REPAIRING Screens DOWNING'S Repaired Have your window screens repaired and repainted now! Why wait until you need FLOOR them? ASPHALT D and O REPAIR SERVICE Leeds Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 SHERIDAN Repelr phone. made Convertibles, Official 617 Plastic Wall free Town Daniel Watch Inspector for REPAIR PARK, ILL. North R.R. and FILL DIRT c per yd (and up) BLACK SOIL $2.00 per yd. (and up) CRUSHED STONE $350 per yd. We Build Driveways Free Estimates Excavating and Grading by the hour or job. Well Seasoned Firewood $11.00 and up by Glader and Tazioli Evanston LANDSCAPING HI 2-0612 CLEANERS SPRING IS HERE Landscape and DEERFIELD EXPRESS Owner—W. Darnell WAYNE 454 Waukegan 2-0455 HI We Contractor Ave. Highwood General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Pick-up and Deliver HI 2-4067 Satisfaction Guaranteed Deerfield TUCKPOINTING CLEANING BERKSETH & MEIER Tuckpointing and Building Cleaning Caulking Masen and Chimney Repairs 748 Deerfield Deerfield VENETIAN Dry Cleaning Clothing @ Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttens & 733 2-0630 SERVICE SALES SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing BUICK 1732 First — Belts Hand Machine HI 2-4800 G&G Deerfield 25 List You Rd. the 910 fine Phone 619 Makes With interest home-owner. Deerfield 290 or 2-0609 Service G HI 2-4387 1329 | @ Venetian @ Columbia @ Bamboo @ Window SUPPLIES 1010 Hazel Phone BIIU Deerfield 602 1740 PEI ee OIL CO. Highland Park GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 LANDSCAPING FRANKEN BAe Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales G.M.C. TRUCK Truck to 2-2350 2-2500 OIL BROS. Central HI | Phone HI 2-3804 444 First aATTILItiittiti titi iit Wall and Floor Tile HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN Authorized Agency & Service Ave., Deerfield HEATING The HI Park GO TO INC Lattishades Central Ave. Highland BEST USED CARS B NG NDSCAPE GARDENS 3080 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Illinois Shades THE MESIROW MOTORS Guaranteed 668 Owner FOR Conversion Burners Our Blinds Blinds— Draperies Johns 2-2042 Chrysler-Plymouth Service G.M.C. TRUCKS BROS. PAINTS — Us Sale Ave. HI LANDI SALES to Washer St. All Types of Heating Installation PAINTS—SUPPLIES Properties homes Bendix Phones SEIDER Dfld. All HI Specialty Husenetter & Cronkhite ESTATE prospective Forest Also Experience for Quick Many On 1805 TEP. SERVICE FUEL Hats Wait ESTATE Your @ Deerfield Years LOU REAL of Rugs is MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 4-3034 Savage, SERVICE Television Installation? Parts? Repair? If you want service beyond compare Call “MOLEY RADIO and TELEVISION SHOP” Evenston E. SERVICE DELIVERY While REAL VENETIAN BLINDS @ Holes Community Gas Heating A. TELEVISION Where Electronic Service ALWAYS “top!” Bound Button SERVICE Alterations etc. — Main | TELEVISION - Cleaning Drapes Pressing BLINDS 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Tailoring PICKUP 203-R WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS - Complete @ Road Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 9 p.m. Tel. HI INC. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 877 TELEVISION ALPHA CLEANERS 728 Phone: 'till KLEEBURG MONOGRAMMING Under New Management CLEANERS e LOUiS SANTELLO Designer A Factory Authorized Sales and Service Refinished SEE ATING TRUCKING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES By Sketch or Blueprint MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e and BUICK SERVICE UNiversity @ BUICK Vogue Fabric Shop HI 2-3785 5-9583 Plan Your lenses sales BUICK 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 ° bP Open Friday Highland Park Sanding Contractor Sanded broken Tested by oN) TA from the Bank, 35 years 4394S GEORGE HAWS Western Eyes Across Company Call HI 2-5545 Floors on frames Lencioni a service the Floor 2-2028 the call SRE GENERAL REPAIR HIGHLAND HI Tile Tile Estimate p saiadins ROAD Rubber Floor Ave. NEW SPRING PRICES Rent-A-Car GR. @ @ TRE Tudors, Grove Asphalt Koroseal DRESSMAKERS Fordors Downtown TILE Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers U-DRIVE-IT be @ @ Excellent HIRE can Linoleum and Linoleum Tile For Roger Williams WATCH TELEPHONE Rent a New Car arrangements RUGS @ Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 All — TILE use of our expert mechanics. 459 JEWELERS @ & & LINOLEUM HI 2-0566 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE FOR CARPETS install it yourself or make TOWING Fender PLASTIC OPTICIANS Registered Optometrist FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM 937 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, III. Phone Deerfield 202W or 719J After 6 p.m. CARS — GULISTAN @ LINOLEUM COVERING DEALER Do Your Used Trucks HI! 2-0612 Job E ART NDSCAPplant LA make MEY in jawns, We flower? ™5ian SPECIALS Extra heavy wee ELOPING mmediate we shrubs bs oyan all P 1 ns. pla nts Shrubs € . FRANES (opp. sree house) D rfid. 243 | | Aa ELM ST: (OPPSEero, �At Our TE LUTAPE LI ALS Uff? #) SA VE 40% And More They’re new! An exciting collection of beautiful rugs and carpets in lovely patterns for every room! Here -- at our Carpet Fashion Opening -- you'll see rug and carpet values galore. Plan to stop in at John E | TD WwennanranA de ALL, ed lasting able : High This carpet is noted for its hard wearing, long qualities. in a and 495 ya et shove ed fabric handwoven best quality carpet yarns. Glorious new colors in grey, green, textur by na- tive labor—of the finest all! wool yarns that are available . . the colors are exotic, the pile is high, the wear cannot be duplicated. aE Ise won 91393 practical shade of grey— , Goes : Pile Twist An extremely fashionable and well styled carpet woven by BIGELOW SANFORD of the Avail- beautiful Handmade Broadloom Trul y, a beautiful i rose beige and coco. (ot acnts. A 24.95 Value es AA ALA dL B. Nash Co. today! Stair and Hall Carpet LEE 4 Don’t miss this great event! JOHN RUBBER, ASPHALT WALL 1891 Sheridan TO & PLASTIC WALL B. NASH TILE—LINOLEUM CARPETING OPEN CLEANED FRIDAY IN & LINOLEUM YOUR HOME TILE, BY CO. RUBBER KARPET EVENING TILL 9 P.M. & OZITE KARE PADDING METHOD Hi 2-3500 � 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, April 24, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/24/1952 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.0007.001.291