79 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cef8705efba55049165a363a57139dad.pdf a99b7bd32e34c15cd20b8b21656548e8 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, July Deerticl Keview 10, 1952 �miles that Make You Happy There af OU’LL discover a lot that you like in this neat, fleet and nimble traveler the first mile you drive it. Such things as cushions broad and deep — Six-passenger room unsurpassed by any car in America — fabrics rich, soft, harmonious. As you take it through traffic—breast a hill or two—try it out on back roads— you'll find that you handle Dynaflow Drive* as if you had always used it— your ride is serenely level—and a great tide of power comes surging up as you need it. ‘This, you will say, is very Super indeed. But no one-time sample can tell you Ae ann ne How relaxed you and the family will feel at the end of a long day’s vacation jaunt—with Dynaflow Drive to let you drive at ease on the open road, without the tenseness of clutch-pushing in traffic —plus a Million Dollar Ride to protect the comfort of the family. That ride is something features control roll and wander on gallon of gas. In other words, all the miles you travel in this Buick are going to make you gladder and gladder that you bought it —for comfort, for fun, for thrill and for thrift. What are you waiting for P Come in and get your sample today. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. {Now available on Super as well as Roadmaster—optional at extra cost. curves—snub dip and sway before they get past the frame—carry you over all kinds of roads with lullaby smoothness. And that Fireball 8 Engine—man, what a docile thunderbolt you'll find it to be! Here’s a high-compression valve-in-« Sure is frue for 52 + ae Kieeburg HI to talk about. More than a dozen selected engineering head that really wrings miles from a | i the deep-down enduring thrill that is yours when you own this great middle series Buick. How easy it is to park in round-town driving, especially if you have Power Steering.f 2-4800 Buick, Ine. 1732 First Street �od in ad rn ks Yo ASCE Volume Ke Fy aN Y —~ ge Y y 27, No. 16 Thursday, Kindergarten Handbook Available for Parents wise kindergarten appreciates cal and child the before taken,” sage it to page. any is ‘In activity parents this new of the is under- explained the physi- readiness in on a mes- the first learning situa- tion, intelligent guidance in directing dren interests, to in analyze stimulating chil- and their meet own difficulties, is the role of the kindergarten teacher.” Social adjustment, development of muscles, creative expression oral expression, and experimentation are a few of the items the kindergarten stresses. Mutual un- derstanding teachers Facts between is urged. such as the parents and requirement of a birth certificate for each child entering kindergarten, the minimum age, and the hours of morning and given in afternoon sessions the booklet. Good Habits Just what the way good are Stressed to teach of According to an announcement by Robert S. Ramsay, president of rthe Deerfield State bank, a supply of the new Carver-Washington half dollars has been received by the bank and will be available to the public for $2 each. Banks over the nation are cooperating in the sales of these coins as a public service. The Carver-Washington half dol- the child in habits, such as politeness, punctuality, respect for those in authority, is set forth in the handbook. It is pointed out that these desirable habits can. be prac- ticed at home as well as at school. Health habits stressed at school, and points in safety education are listed. With the aid of the booklet parents may also teach the same things at home. The program of music and art is Accepts Navy Cross For Hero Husband Mrs. road, was W. B. widow killed Lourim of of Sgt. in action lar was authorized by the present Congress to make possible a program of solid Americanism within the ranks of the American Negro. Portwine Lourim who in Korea June American 10, 1951, accepted the Navy Cross for her late husband in ceremonies at Great Lakes Naval Training center on June 28. The award was made U.S.N., Naval by Rear Admiral commander District of Some in Building Ninth The citation for the Navy cross describes Sgt. Lourim’s dual role as correspondent and fighting infantryman. “Sgt. Lourim bravely moved forward in the face of fierce hostile automatic weapons, small arms, and grenade fire, alternately firing his rifle and taking notes of the action.” The citation tells of his heroism in rescuing casualties. At one point he shielded a wounded marine with strong, U.S. teacher reading stories to the children. The child’s ability to sentences is developed, vocabulary is increased opportunity ‘for in kindergarten. chance to relate talk and with in his the oral expression He is given a personal experi- ences, tell stories, and to take part in dramatic play. Parents are urged to attend Parent-Teacher and to take order association meetings part in activities in to bring about (Continued on a better page 6) un- Photo Fish Fry Planned At St. Paul’s July 18 Two from Deerfield Are Winners in Fair Poster Contest Anne Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Nelson of 1561 Woodbine court, and Ginny Kieser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kieser of 304 Birchwood own body until stretcher beararrived. ‘‘Later,’ the citation Sgt. Lourim enlisted in the marine corps in 1941. He participated in various South Pacific engagements, including Guadalcanal, Pelelin, and was discharged in 1945. After World War II he lived in Chicago where he worked as a copywriter for the Chicago Tribune, and later as a salesman for International Cellucotton Products company. On August 19, 1950, shortly after the outbreak of hostilities in Korea, Sgt. Lourim enlisted in the marine ¢orps reserve. Army Finance specialists serving with the 28th Infantry Division in southern Germany pool their knowledge to straighten out a complicated pay record. The “facts and figures’’ men are (left to riaht) Cpl. Arthur W. Goelitz, formerly of 625 Brierhill -ra.; PFC Carl A. Mangano, Worcester, Mass.; and Cpl. George A. McDevitt, Reading, Pa. The 28th ‘’Keystone”’ Division, Pennsylvania National Guard unit which was federalized in August 1950 has been in Europe since last November. lane, were two of the five winners in the Lake County Fair poster reads, “in a daring attempt to aid contest by high school and grade another stricken marine, he dashed school students. The posters were across an open area, swept by judged last week by James Lentine explained. The kindergarten strives frontal and flanking hostile ma- of Libertyville, a commercial artist. to develop in the child a preference Anne, a senior at Highland Park chine gun fire and while assisting and appreciation for good music. the casaulty was himself mortally High school, won second place in In art, every opportunity is given the high school division. Ginny, wounded by the enemy.” to the child for creative expresis to be a senior also, was The citation by Secretary of the who sion and for experimentation with fourth place. The three Dan A. Kimball ends with awarded crayons, clay, paper, paste, scis- Navy cther winners were also from Highthis tribute; “By his outstanding sors, etc. land Park High school. They were The children are also taught to courage, unselfish efforts in behalf Kathleen Skidmore, first; Louise of his comrades and unswerving build habits of cleanliness by putCasel, third; and Joanne Ronzani, to duty, Sgt. Lourim ting materials away after use, and devotion fifth. picking up things that have fallen served to inspire all who observed According to Mrs. Ray T. Nichhim, and upheld the highest tradion the floor. olas, superintendent of the fine The importance of kindergarten tions of the U. S. naval service. He of the fair, the his life for his arts department in developing reading readiness gallantly gave posters will be on display in various is explained. ‘The most vital fac- country.” banks and stores throughout the tor in reading readiness is to deBurial with full military honors county until the beginning of the velop a keen interest in reading.” was in Arlington National cemefair on July 31. At that time the This is accomplished in a variety tery on December 3, 1951. posters will then be displaved at of ways, including informal and Besides his widow, Sgt. Lourim the fairgrounds in the art departincidental reading experiences such is survived by a one year old daugh- ment. as the observing of printed signs ter, Nan Patrice, and three sisters in the school room, looking at picresiding in Michigan and Florida. ture and story books, and the He was a native of Bay City, Mich. his ers the Ideals objectives -of. the a series of activities designed to inculcate American ideals that will help to develop Negro youth into 500. At the time of his death, Sgt. Lourim was serving as combat correspondent with Company A of the 1st Battallion, 1st Marine Division. He was 32 years old. He volunteered to go with the assault platoon in an attack against a strongly held enemy hill position north of Yanggu. of program are to sponsor and conduct F. P. Old, the 1952 Half Dollars on Sale At Deerfield Bank ®ee 2 teacher emotional, mental 10, Carver-Washington Cpl. Goelitz in Germany A kindergarten handbook telling the whys and wherefores of kindergarten, as well as the actual program, has been prepared by the teacher with the assistance of Mrs. Miriam Easton, the school nurse, and the board of education of Deerfield Grammar school. The purpose of the booklet is to help parents understand and appreciate the value of kindergarten training. “The July Tax Collector To Start Collections Today at Bank George for West A. Sticken, Deerfield tax collector township, will begin making collections at Deerfield State bank today. Mr. Sticken will be at the bank daily during banking hours. Tax bills were mailed yesterday, according to Mr. Sticken. Taxpayers have until September 1 to pay taxes without penalty. After that date the usual penalties will apply. Plans are nearing completion for the fourth annual fish fry to be held at St. Paul’s church on Friday, July 18. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and continue until all are served. Serving as usual will be family style. Carl Knigge is general chairman of the event. The fish fry is a cooperative project of all organizations and members of the church. It is open to the general public. Tickets are now on sale by members of St. Paul’s church, and may also be secured at the door. Arrangements are also being made for take-out dinners. To Be Speaker At Tuxis Society Michael Khayat, a Christian Arab from the Holy city who was born and reared within the walls of Jerusalem, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church evening at 7 o’clock. Sunday Mr. Khayat has been a governing officer in the education department, and a missionary of the Lord Jesus church among Arabs, Chris- tians, Mohammedans, and Jews. He lost everything he possessed as a result of the war in Palestine between the Arabs and Jews from 1948 to 1950, and after having lived the deprived life of a refugee in a tent camp in the Jordan for more than two years, Mr. Khayat and his family were sponsored and poverty and want among underprivileged Negroes. The new half dollars contain profiles of George Washington Carver, and Booker T. Washington, famous Negroes. New Grade School To Be Designed By Perkins and Will Residents of the Deerfield grammar school district will be interested to know the progress of their school expansion plans. Perkins and Will, nationally known school architects, have again been retained by the board to draw plans for the new west side primary school. This firm designed the present primary building which has been widely publicized as a proto- type design for a building. A topographical of the modern survey recently school has been purchased Warner tract and adjoining acreage to the west. The board has already arranged to purchase two lots at the northern end of the adjacent land and will acquire additional property as finances permit. The development of this site as a possible park-school combination has been discussed at joint meetings of the park board and school board. H. Evert Kincaid, village planner, has been retained by the two boards to explore the possibilities of the Warner tract as a park and to do the site planning in cooperation with the school architects. In This Issue: ACRViIIGS | a Society News ............. Chirones: cai Page 5 page page 65 6 by the Christian Catholic church in Zion. They came to the United States in March. Mr. Khayat’s subject will “The Story of the Bible Land.” will show archeological antique Americans, principles. Also, the program will work toward. the eradication of made Christian Arab dependable to expose the Negro masses to a program of solid Americanism that will counteract Communist propaganda and offer educational advancement in American ideals and ticles from onstrate how there, to and wear will an dem- Arabic national dress. be All young people of the local He churches and their parents are inar- vited to hear the talk. �Deerfield Forum Ag Opinions | ae: oe: expressed in To Hold Joint Installation Monday these col- umns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain % the name and address of the whose name will be withheld quested. . Praises Work ; e writer, if re- of Firemen, Police, Telephone Jo Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 and its auxiliary will hold joint installation ceremonies Monday at 8 p.m. at Deerfield grammar school. The installation will be by officials of the Tenth district, unCharles of command the der Whiteleather for the Legion, and Personnel Mrs. the Editor: We should like to express public- ly our gratitude to a group of peo- ple who are apt to be taken for granted by most of us until we are _ confronted with some emergency, when they become of vital importance. We refer to our police force, the volunteer firemen, and our telephone personnel. _ _ _ _ what proved to be a fatal heart attack. Choking and fighting for air, ficial _ the victim respiration was given while a arti- frantic @all was placed for the inhalator. In exactly one minute and fifty-five _ seconds ‘4 it [* from the sound of the first alarm, Chief McLaughlin and a crew of trained volunteers were @@. the job. — e We Their Time the village are in indeed of Give to men, have a group who—motivated solely every bit of recognition port we can give them. _Mr. and Mrs. Herman 535 Deerfield road by and “Return to Jerusalem” Shown Sunday At Bethlehem Church sup- C. Schempf The on b _ N. Peterson Achieves Distinguished Rating _ At Purdue University _ Peterson, son Jens Peterson of of Mr. 661 Pe. Chestnut street, was one of 108 students from Illinois who 5 achieved i: - Purdue a distinguished university rating during the at sec- ond semester of the 1951-52 academic year, according to a listing of such students released from the _ office of Professor C. E. Dammon, registrar sions. To dent eo and director of admisattain this rating a stu- must have made a scholastic index of “5” or better for all subjects carried in the semester. Under the Purdue system of grading, a “6” is the highest grade which can be obtained. . ie Fe Norman bi gineering. is a freshman in en- The Public Press, no iess than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Pe Thursday, Bi July 10, 1952 Published Bs Beth Bia oty't? shown No. 16 Thursday Ill. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis: Russell ........ Managing Editor me. Deckert ....-... Business Manager Seek. eHOtt ............ Advertising Mgr. i Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Es: an Re ri per year Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, {itinois, under the Act of March 8, Bo ; ‘¥ ! Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. last the series of St. Sunday church at films constitute gram of school for of films Paul was at the Bethle- a.m. These 9:45 the summer the~Bethlehem juniors through pro- Sunday adults, and is open to anyone who is interested in learning of the life of the church’s first great missionary. A free-will offering is received each Sunday to cover cost of the rental on the film. “The Return to Jerusalem,” title of last Sunday’s film, takes Paul, after his conversion and_ subsequent three years of meditation and thought, back to the city where first he began his persecution of the Christian movement. He is at first viewed with suspicion and alarm by the Christian disciples who as yet have not been convinced of Paul’s change of heart. There, because of his ef- fectiveness in preaching and wit- nessing to the power of Christ in his own life, the authorities of the synagogue pledge to kill the man they have now learned to hate. Here is an exciting drama, effectively portrayed, and capably diof Friedrich James by rected Films. Firemen’s Dance Vol.27, every in life Cathedral PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 1775 ee Weekly third the hem Norman -and Mrs. picnic held by men Presbyterian Deerfield of the the auxil- Is Big Success The dance held recently by the Volunteer Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was reported to be a big success by Fire Chief Russell Batt. Proceeds from the dance will be used for the purchase of new expressed Batt Mr. equipment. gratitude for the many donations. He said the unusually large crowd present helped make the affair an outstanding event. Winners of awards were: Marion Sack, Gladys Bock, Kitty Carson of Glenview: Dick Suess, R. T. Peet, Jack Welch, Elda Peters, H. Dolores J. Meling, Bruce Frost, Slizewski of Highland Park; Mrs. S. Schwartz, Hugo Beinlick of Glencoe, E. Fields, Martin Calbe, and Bob Blasdell of Evanston. The new sign on the front of the has been fire house by donated the Antes Sign company. Rugen Celebrates 30th Year With Public Service Edward street, M. Fee, veteran department for the 1134 electric foreman in Chestnut operating this area Public Service of Northern Illinois, celebrated his 30th anniversary with the utility recently. Mr. Fee’s entire career has been’ spent in the company’s northern area E. M. Fee where he has served in numelectric and_ construction erous capacities. department operating At present he is district electric foreman with headquarters at the company’s plant in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Fee have three is in the conEdward children. Wheeling, in business struction Thomas is in eighth grade at Deerfield gramar school, and Margarite just completed her senior year at Highland Park High school. Pvt. Moen Serving On Korean Front and artillery guns Lewis Lewis came pound at deeply-entrenched enemy fortifications. Private Moen, a rifleman in Company I of the 31st Infantry Regiment, entered the Army last October. He was formerly employed as a truck driver for Fred A. Coleman Co. Meets with NPA In Washington John W. Carlson of 526 Longfellow avenue, general manager of Tractomotive corporation, met with the National Production Authority in Washington to discuss the possible shortage of tractors. Mr. Carlson is a member of the Tractor and Allied Equipment Industry advisory committee. Although the overall production of tractors is meeting the total de- and of Mrs. 725 parents Howard Deerfield of their and first son, Howard James road, second bechild Stanford, on June 3 in Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister, Candice, is 23 months of age. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of the Mr. and address, road Deerfield and Mrs. H. H. Lewis of Cumber- land, Wis. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. David C. Whitney the announce of Deerfield road, on Martin, birth of a son, West July 3 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has two sisters, Ann, 5, and Pvt. Albert D. Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Moen, 200 Fairview avenue, now is serving with the 7th Infantry Division on the west-central front in North Korea. Patrols from the 7th are battling the Reds in the strategic Iron Triangle sector near Khumwha, while tank Their third child and first daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Rugen, 1142 Chestnut street, on June 25 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Kathryn Marie, for her two are brothers Her grandmothers. Bill, 514, and Pat, 3 years old. Maare the Earl ternal grandparents Frosts of 759 Osterman avenue, and William H. Rugen Sr. of Glenview is the paternal grandfather. Mr. Katherine, 4. The maternal grandparents are Dr. and A. West of Wichita, Kas., R. Whitney of Lawrence, the paternal grandfather. Mrs. KR: and W. Kas., is lane, © | Hans Elias Delmar presented, of Woods, upon of the faculty Donkey Game Postponed to Tuesday The donkey softball game scheduled for Monday night was rained out and will be played Tuesday in- stead. p.m. in event The game Jewett will be will begin at 8:30 park. The sponsored © comic by | the | Deerfield Lions club. All players except pitcher and eatcher ride mules which cause many laugh provoking incidents. Some of the players in the game will be Eric Iverson, Bob Klemp, and Arnold Pedersen. A team from Tractomotive corporation will com- pete with members of the © Lions club. Seaman Long Home On 30-day Furlough Seaman Arthur F. Long Jr. arrived home Monday from New London, Conn., where he is studying to be an electrical technician with the Navy. The son of the senior Arthur Longs of Saunders road, Seaman Long enlisted with the Navy in October. He has been at New London since January. Cpl. Ronald Miller Sent To Camp Atterbury Cpl. Ronald Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller of 727 Waukegan road, who recently returned from military service in Korea, is Dr. Elias Presented Scientific Award Dr. and Eric Iverson, adjutant. Auxiliary officers to be installed Schuessler, A. Joseph Mrs. are: president; Mrs. Harold Giss, first Hurt, Earl Mrs. president; vice second vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Harry Mrs. secretary; Roessler, Sternberg, historian, and Mrs. C, E. Sugden, chaplain. an inThe public is extended vitation to attend the installation. refreshthe ceremony Following ments will be served at the Legion home. The Legion carnival is scheduled for August 14, 15, 16, and 17 in park. Jewett fortunate a sincere wish to be of service— give so generously of their time and effort. They are entitled to | the prevailing, weather ideal With Arthur Wolter, John Vierchurch in the forest preserve recently was deemed a big success. egg, William Corbett, and John Kinsey (left to right) help themselves to dinner which pre- ceded an evening of fun. available for lain; John Turley, finance officer; sergeant-at-arms, Martin, Arthur During last week’s heat wave, a loved one in our home was stricken with Carney Mary iary. officers to be installed Legion are: Woodrow H. Fisher, commander; Robert Short, vice commander; Russell Anderson, junior vice comchapMcGovern, Frank mander; een. | Legion, Auxiliary now 43 Birchwood was recently stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Cpl. Miller was at home with his parents over the weekend. recommendation of Chicago Medical school, the Dr. M. L. Parker award for meritorious scientific research. Dr. Elias is an instructor of an- atomy at the school. Women of St. Paul’s Hold Picnic Today Ladies of the afternoon Women’s guild of St. Paul’s evangelical and Reformed church will hold their annual summer picnic today at 11:30 a.m. in Sunset park, Highland Park. All members of the guilds as well as all women of the church are invited to attend. mand, NPA said there were some shortages in some classes of tractors. : 0; the Coes The Recreation committee realizes the importance of keeping young children busy, and interesting and instructive activities are pro- vided for them during the summer months. Showing samples of their weaving, in the picture on the cover, are left to right, Bruce Gibbs, Barbara Olson, and Janice Klos. The recreation program is supported by the Deerfield - Bannockburn Community chest. Thursday, July 10, 1952 SONS ee aes fat �! Deertiekd Activities UU Return from Fishing Trip Visit Victor Hanson Jr., of 1555 Oakwood place, and his son Jeff returned Sunday night from a 10day fishing and camping trip near Kenora, Ont. With them on the trip were Frank Moyes of Highland Park, and his son Frankie. Mrs. Hanson and their two daughters, Beverly Jean and Charlotte Ann, flew to Oxnard, Cal., for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert F, Akers, and are expected home tomorrow. Meanwhile Mrs. Hanson’s mother, Mrs. Arch O. Wilcox of Evanston has been Mr. and Hanson Father Visits Here for Oberschelp week in-law, is City or Judge Tenn., 10 days as and son- J. J. Boaz father of Davis and Daughter in Highland Park Mrs. E. M. Davis and her daugh- ter, Jane, have returned from Daytona Beach, Fla., where they spent the winter, and have taken an apartment in Highland Park. They formerly nue. lived on Fair Oaks in East swimming and on Deerfield, Church, the visited at Atlantic way back friends to in Falls Va. ave- in Mexico Miss Annabelle Anslow of 1554 Oakwood drive, left by motor last Friday for Taxco, Mexico, where she will attend art school during the summer. Miss Anslow, who is a teacher at Ravinia school, was accompanied friends. Ramsays on the Return trip from by three East Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay road, were accompanied by their oldest son, Robert, a student at St. George’s school, Newport, R. I. when they returned recently from a trip of three weeks in the East. Traveling east with them was their son, Roderick, who is attending summer school at St. George’s. The Ramsays also visited friends in the White Mountains before returning home. Attends St. Rylott George’s Links Visit in Colorado Mr. and Springs Mrs. Theodore road, recently L. Link returned from Colorado Springs, Colo., where they visited her mother for two weeks. Their oldest son, Teddy, remained with his grandmother for a longer stay. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill road, is attending summer school at St. George’s school, Newport, R. I. Rylott will be in eighth grade at Deerfield grammar school in the fall. He motored east with his mother, who has returned home. Farner Mr. of and 1249 in William Farner of Bensenville, Ill., formerly of Deerfield, was entertained Sunday in honor of his 59th birthday. His sisters, broth- ers, and their families, all of whom live here, took picnic lunches with them and home in Father traveled to Mr. John Stratford R. Armstrong road, and of their sons, Phillip and returned Monday evening five day vacation at two George, from a Rest Haven, Pelican Lake, Wis. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Roberts Carlson of Chicago. Hears Sister on Mrs. Viola road, had the her sister, Radio Frank of Saunders opportunity to hear Mrs. Florence Spooner, Wis., on on July 4. Mrs. foster.son, David, Welcome Traveler Thursday, July Geils of a radio program Geils and her appeared on the program. 10, 1952 The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet next Thursday at the Members of the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega sorority invited all Chi Omega actives and alumnae in the Chicago area to attend the annual summer buffet supper Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The supper was given at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Swanson, home mot of Mrs. road, Frank Zartler, at 11 o’clock. ber will bring Bensenville. Each a picnic lunch, Wilmem- and 4339 from Tucson arrangement, Earl Varner of Tucson, Ariz., has been visiting for a few days at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, the Earl C. Varners of 910 Woodward avenue. The senior here on his way home. Judy Varner, daughter and Mrs. Earl] C. Varner, ing the summer Bernard resort, Wis. Wins Rouse, Ribbons of Mr. is spend- with her aunt, Mrs. at Deerpath, at at Mrs. Rouse’s Deer Garden River, Show Mrs. Carl A. Reeb of Riverwoods road, was the winner of a green and a blue ribbon for her period arrangement in the _ invitational class at the Williams Bay, Wis., Garden show held June 27 and 28. Her arrangement in the modern manner, included large daisies with funcia leaf in green lining. Visits Uncle in a copper New which copper Mrs. bowl with Mexico Vaughn Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue, is visiting his Mrs. Bunch, who came here to attend the medical convention recently in Chicago, tock Vaughn with them when they returned home. Woman's Club Executive Board Five new members were accepted by the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club at-its meeting July 1 at the home of Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. New members are Mrs. Robert Gougler, Mrs. Richard Schlessinger, Mrs. Robert Rothschild, Mrs. John Teeter, and Mrs. Charles Healy. Final arrangements for the program s;hedule for the coming season are well underway, the board announced. One of the features of the opening of the club season will be a social event at a local country club. The next meeting of the executive board will be August 5 at the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler. when Skokie. speech for society. Booth of McClellan ence Glencoe Glen- Gardeners carnival of Mrs. Arthur on 25, Her only Juhl, her Former gown San Miss Sally Francisco, was and pink roses. brother, James acted as former Miss at Love received Manhasset schoo where she belonged granddaughter 27. of Oakland of of William Kruger and Mrs. Elfreda Fiske Monterey. Mr. Bryant attended North his bride. The couple is on a wedding trip in Minnesota, and expect to make their home here when they return. | Entertains for Brother Entering Service Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welzen of Sanders road, entertained Saturday night at a farewell party for his — brother, Peter Welzen, who was drafted into the army and left for Fort Sheridan Monday. Fifty guests attended the party for the young, draftee. [The BANKER’S STORY | BUILD Tae SCHOOLS | A 35 Relatives Attend Picnic Birthday Party A group of 35 relatives attended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kress in Round Lake on July 4. The occasion was in honor of Mr. Kress’ birthday. Those from Deerfield who were present included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade and their son, Robert; the J. Chris Willmans and their daughters, Karen Sue and | GOVERNMENT... AND DEFEND. : OUR FAITHS Laurie Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman. .Also Mrs. George Hesler, Mrs. Elmer Clavey, the Gordon Claveys, the James Claveys, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clavey and their two children, Tommy and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reach and children Linda and Billy, all of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kress of Wilmette. Celebrate Mrs. Plagge’s 87th Birthday Anniversary Several the home Elm of street, relatives gathered Mrs. Ella Plagge, on June 30 in are farrier faces in our bank. Our officers will be glad to show your children how a bank works and how to start their own sav- ings accounts! Open a Savings Account at the at 520 honor of her 87th birthday. Present at the evening party were the Harry Sternbergs, the Harry Allsbrows, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne of Wheel- ing, and other near relatives. Children Park academy in Chicago, and the University of Arizona, where he met Residents BETTER to Alpha Phi sorority. A fourth-generation Californian, she is the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Segert, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert, their daughter, Peggy, Mrs. Meta Lange, the Walter J. Langes, all of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Bracher of Libertyville, spent the weekend in Tomah, Wis., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Beldin Hilliker and their daughter, Karen. The Hillikers are former residents of Hazel avenue. Chicago-North Shore alumnae of Chi Omega held the first meeting of their new board yesterday at the home of Mrs. Herman W. Stein in Kenilworth to discuss plans for the ’52-’53 season. Mrs. Dudley Dewey and Mrs. O. L. Henninger of Deerfield, members of the alumnae, will serve as committee members during the coming year. Mrs. Gerald Stone, Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs. Graydon Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, and Mrs. Robert Churchill are among the Highland Park members. attendant, of education Arizona In. Wisconsin Chi Omega Alumnae Board Holds Meeting pres- in Long Island, N. Y., and SouthPasadena-San Marino High school before attending the University of hostesses. Visit the man. The Final plans for the event will be made. A social meeting was held on June 30, with Mrs. Paul Stewart and Mrs. J. V. Woolley serving as 1302 Deerfield road. Mrs. Robert E. Reimer will be co-hostess. The program for the evening will be a discussion of the Garden show, “Make Mine Country Style,” to be held August 16 and 17, in the primary building of Deerfield grammar school. in immediate families. the bride’s best and at 5 dressed in a pale blue linen frock. Her flowers were pale blue forget-— Historical 26 place supper followed. bride wore a ballerina me-nots July took officiating Halcrow All members of the Amvets auxiliary are urged to be present at the business meeting Monday, for it will be the last one before the of Deer- Bry- valley. Works on Final Plans for Carnival dish. Eugene of white starched lace with : matching halo brimmed bonnet and carried orchids and lilies of the’ Amvets Auxiliary exhibit, Bryant Cal. of the buffet The on “Early Days on Shore.” ‘Tthis speech the Jerry wedding Love, To Meet Monday home T. E. present on July o’clock in the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. Robert W. was developed as a hobby over 15 years ago when Mrs. Booth was helping her father prepare a Amateur Gardeners Amateur Harry Jerry son, Marino, The impressions. spoke North Mrs. their San was in the in- non-competitive chafing their coe, the Mrs. Fred A. Schleiffer of 1565 Woodbine court, exhibited an arrangement for the Garden Club of Deerfield at the Northbrook Garden Club Community show. Her at the street, and ie ant Jr., took as his bride Miss Patricia Ann Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell James Love ¢ Springs, W. Va., gave brief resumes field will meet July 14 at 8:30 p.m. Here Dempster Mr. Duffy lane were Following the supper, three members who attended the Chi Omega 28th Biennial Convention held June 26-29 in White Sulpher Exhibits Arrangement In Northbrook Show The Its Annual Buffet Supper July 8 dessert and coffee will be served by the hostess. Each member is also asked to bring a flower arrangement of the type she expects to enter in the garden show next month. A discussion of the arrangements, as well as the garden show, will be Farner’s Wisconsin Mrs. California Girl In July 2 Rites consisted ‘of day lilies (hemerocalis), tii leaves, and sedum in a Entertained Accepts New Members Vacation Gives vitational, William uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Bunch of Artesia, N. M. Dr. and School To Hold Picnic At Mrs. Zartler’s of Mr. Varner flew east to attend the funeral of a brother, and stopped Studying Jerry Baan Jr. Weds: held. of Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp of 1055 Oakley avenue. Also here last weekend were Mrs. Oberschelp’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Boaz and their son John, of Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Jane ocean of Wilmot the guest of his daughter McKenzie, with Jeff. Mrs. a staying Relatives City, Chi Omega Alumnae eee Mrs. Alice Kalbach and her daughter Cathy of 853 Todd court, recently returned from a six week trip East where they visited relatives and friends in New York, Jersey City, Philadelphia, and Robesonia, Pa. They also enioved the Garden Club Deerfield State 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank �ity if _ DEERFIELD SHEER HOLY MAGIC to more than a few “magic get some ugly stains out of Let us work miracles on your ERFIELD ' — n TAILORS Rd. During CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder e Telephone Deerfield 430 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- 350 DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service tab d in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road Masonic Temple Building) e Rev. W. Shelby Walthall Acting Vicar SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Sermon. Holy Communion. Children will participate in first half of service, will then adjourn for half hour of supervised play and games during communion service. Regular church school classes will resume in September. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 H. FORD Pharmacist Established 1 in 1884 Deerfield, Ml. Jewelry for the Entire Family ‘ Watch »pairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 FROST'S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums (i} Repair All Makes of Appliances ‘Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 B.D. CLAVEY VINIAEstablished NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate — Deerfield d H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tei. Deerfield 155 Ill. R. July picnic Vant at 12 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, July: 13 r a a.m. Morning church worship. 10 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning chimes. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor children 7 p.m. under Tuxis 10. r church school Mr. ‘ for society. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) rancis o. Guither, Ministe, “Churek yy Rosemary Terrace re ng Families Are H Families” — SUNDAY, July 13 9:45 a.m. Juniors to adults lowship hall, will view 5th in bee oe St. Paul—“Ambassador for Christ.” Small children in Primary room. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon There was a crooked man who a crooked mile.” TUESDAY, July 15 8 p.m. Mothers club. Kindergarten nois _ FRANK the TAILOR is still at his | location— 739 Deerfield Road : Phone Deerfield 502 between parents No & matter or sell you'll what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. n you bring your car to you may rest assured we eck everything r to bumper d safety. from for your _ Midge’s Texaco 60 Waukegan Road = Tel. 580 OF PUBLIC and bills entitled Constitution that will be voters tax assessor, tax bills, to HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1952 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Deerfield Grammar School from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., 11th day July, 1952, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, August 11, 1952, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District 109. Dated this 7th day of July, 1952. Board of Education of School District sNo. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary of submitted November 4, Illi- to the 1952.” Benjamin adjustments because pera thin ‘“Amend- the of Piersen, of future erroneous as- sessment on both real and peronal property, can be handled by calling Mr. Piersen at his office (HI 2-7278). Current tax bills are unadjust- abe by the assessor but any citizen who wishes his current assessment and bill reconsidered may bring it before the Board of Re- of Lake county in the court- The board is to December. An assessor is permitted to revalue property only once every four years. Last year, 1951, was a quadrennial assessment year. Therefore, tax bills until 1955 will be substantially the same. Generally speaking assessed values in Deerfield remained the same and were not raised last year, but an increase in tax rate has resulted in higher bills. Present Law Under the present law personal property is assessed at the same rates as real property. Also, personal property is assessed at 100 per cent of its valuation, the same as real property. Recognizing the impossibility of enforcing such a tax law because it could bankrupt most of the citizenry, local authorities throughout the state determine each individual’s tax bill with a formula of their own making, acceptable to the majority of the citizens they serve. In Deerfield your personal The Proposed The proposed put the law on by providing that personal prop- amended personal property 50 per Genlevel constitution could cent or be 25 instead the present 100 per cent. As ters stand the legal tax can go one way—down. asor 10 of at matonly The amendment also provides that all definitions and classifications of property “shall be reasonable and be based solely on the nature and characteristics of the property and not on the nature, characteristics, residence or business of the owner or the amount or number owned. “Thus, if you own three Cadillacs and live on property with riparian rights, your cars will be the at the Ford lives same belonging percentage to a man as who in a garret. Mr. and of Mrs. Charles W. Farner Saunders road, announce the birth of their third child, a son, Charles John, on June 22 at Highland Park hospital. The baby’s two sisters are Eileen Florence, almost one year old, and Diane, who will be two. Grandparents are the John Lamberts of Mundelein, and the senior Charles Farners of Saunders Marilyn Meyer To Appear With Monteux At Ravinia Pierre phony road. Monteux, orchestra guest during conductor of the third week the Chicago of the 17th Sym- Ravinia Festival, will have the 1951 Michaels Award winner, Marilyn Meyer as his soloist at next Thursday evening’s concert when she will play Schumann’s “Concerto for Pianoforte, A Minor, Opus 54.” The Schumann As tri previously week’s concerts His pianist, burgh Since the begin tonight be and on DimiRavinia on Tuesday. native appeared Janis, Frances Saturday a the of Byron and Janis, with Mag- symphony and South Cleveland Pitts- orchestras in her first major public appearances there with the Cleveland Symphony or- chestra when she was Resigns Monteux, As who 14. Conductor is returning for his 12th consecutive Ravinia season, recently resigned his post as conductor of the San _ Francisco Symphony orchestra after 16 years there. He will devote his time filling engagements as guest ductor of the great orchestras and abroad. Ravinia’s will “dean” open Peri,’ ” Michaels Award winner, Marilyn Meyers was born in Milwaukee and began her musical education at the age of five. She made her New York debut at 14 and has appeared in recitals and with orchestras throughout the country. Her teach- Simon witz. Pitts- the made ‘The Sea.” of America. and Poem, ‘‘The ers have included Alfred Mirovitch, Frances Magnes made her New York debut in 1946 and since that time has fulfilled engagements in recital and with symphony orchestras throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. She was born in “Dance Debussy’s evening. symphony when he was 16. then he has appeared with major North Dukas’ by conducting will nes, violinist, burgh, is series which soloists in announced, Mitropoulos second was last 1949 Concerto presented at Ravinia Artur Rubinstein. ductors Third Child Born was a big day for Clarkdale Copper Valentine, for she finished her championship at Madison, day. Her first litter of puppies, now 10 months their show careers. Copper already started owned by Leslie and Elizabeth Clark of Thorn- road. Byron amendment would an operable basis sessed at meadow Amendment erty can be classified by the eral Assembly at a different than real property. the June 29 shown above, Wis., on that old, have Valentine is prop- erty tax bill is estimated largely on the make and year of car or cars you drive and on your household furnishings. Unless you file a report, the latter is usually determined by the neighborhood and size of house you live in. assessed NOTICE tax per cent of its value and teacher, The kindergarten handbook has been given to mothers of children entertaining kindergarten in the fall, but additional copies are available at the office of Deerfield grammar school for those who wish them. their to With (Continued from page 3) derstanding B. Spannraft pamphlet The ee: July 13 : a.m. Morning worship. John McCracken, guest minister. 9:30 a.m. Summer church - blue ments ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH ee AND property Deerfield received house at Waukegan. in session from June FRIDAY, July 11 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 13 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. 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. THURSDAY, July 10 11:30 a.m. Women’s : Guild Sunset park in Highland Park. DIO sonal view Tel. Deerfield 858 Refrigerators have According — Deerfield ¥ BRUCE gistered this past week residents a.m. Saturday: fessions. _ CLEANERS — Adjust Future Bills Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass ai 8 sae Finishes Her Championship Proposed Tax Amendment May CHURCHES IT’S < to conhere of musical conhis week’s series of concerts next Tuesday evening with Copeland’s “E] Salon Mexico,” followed by Ravel’s ‘“‘Rapsodie Espagnole,” deFalla’s Three Dances from “The Three-Cornered Hat.” and Tchaikowsky’s “Symphony No. Barere and Vladimir Horo- Select Miss Struve To Represent HPHS In Junior Red Cross Miss Beatrice Struve, 1268 Ridgewood drive, will represent Highland Park High school at this year’s Junior Red Cross Leadership Training center to be held at Lake Forest academy next Wednesday through July 24. Miss Struve is school teen-agers the center. one who of 77 high will attend The student-delegates have been selected by the administrative authorities of 67 Chicago area public, parochial, and their leadership private schools qualities and for their interest in the Junior Red Cross program. The young people will have actual experience in organization, planning, discussion, and democratic living during the eight-day Junior Red Cross training sessions. Adult volunteers and staff and five junior counselors delegates’ activities will guide which the are de- next signed to help them interpret the Junior Red Cross policies and service program to their respective schools. Thursday evening will be Berlioz’ Overture to “Benvenuto Cellini,” followed by Marilyn Meyer’s solo As one of their projects, at the leadership center, the Junior Red Cross boys and girls will conduct performance an arts and crafts workshop for the children of the Lake Bluff Park Board daily from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. 4, F Minor, Opus The opening 36.” selection of the Schumann con- certo. After intermission, Monteux and the orchestra will present 1952 He : �Ravinia Auxiliary Elects Officers THE Back out BEST MAN in the days when to capture along his battle. THE In “best HOPE former days his a man bride, friend” went he in took case of CHEST the groom looked over the Hope Chest. If he didn’t like what he saw he could refuse to go through with the ceremony, Beautiful diamond solitaire, flanked by two side diamonds. Set in 14K $99 When members of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons gathered recently for their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. George Ryan on Taylor avenue, they heard annual reports and inducted mew officers. Mrs. Eugene Alshuler, front row, left above, will be cochairman of the spring rummage sale; Mrs. Willliam J. Heck, next in line, will be co-chairman of the sewing commi ttee; and Mrs. Dudley Hall, chairman of the spring rummage sale. In the second row are Mrs. Ross Goodwin, vice President; and Mrs. Walter Lillie, president; Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., treasurer of the organization; and Mrs. Arthur Raff, chairman of publicity. Mrs. Guy B. Finlay retired from the presidency after serving two years. . mlaadds 1864 Hewelers Sheridan Highland | Park Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! GNoith PRESENTS “TOP BANDANA” Garnett = Co. first time... ANYWHERE... PICTURESQUE. regular heel stockings at “get acquainted” prices! @ At the Beach! @ On the gol f course! ® In a convertible! @ For Tennis! regular price 1.65 ie 1 ‘ | Q pv. He i | Its removable bicycle clip makes it hug your head securely—wear it any of half a dozen ways. Cottons, silks and terry cloth. new fall shades... come see them: Leyte icalea i Nu Garnett = Co, RE A ‘ ‘ j Thursday, July, 10, 1952 an iages ides RE EN a TOE Until 9 ' A Friday Evenings ji bee Page:7 pes Open 4if ; �-en Peo Visits Henry HP Alders Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alders of ne avenue have had their daugh- (Continued dates ter, Mrs. J. J. Clark of Kirkwood, _N. Y., as their houseguest | past four weeks. John Allen family of St. avenue recently returned eastern _ states. Falls fets They and visited toured and New York. also These from page available at 6) the Nia- The li- include: Want-Ad interesting Massachu- tunities. he Clothes section facts Don’t and miss oppor- it! line, SALE is filled with golden EAST nc. LAKE Funeral She f: 3 & ic We : are 2168 of (pbiase : pleased to announce, that opening a today. Appointments were Smith held Sat- three years ago. She was is survived by her sons, Dr. Marshall Forest, are and Ernest A. Blume of Minneapolis, Minn.; a daughter, Mrs. Tom A. Stein, (Pauline Blume) of Wilmette, and five grandchildren. Peter Oscar Edwin Johnson, died Wednesday morning in home at 1122 Lincoln in Chicago, February Johnson had lived Park for 26 years. 60, his avenue. Born 17, 1892, Mr. in Highland Pure Oil company and later worked available and our staff will be on hand REDUCTIONS e on Mr. Contoure’ H 1927 Sheridan RE E Lamps and Shades Hi; 2.3335 A large selection of bridge floor lamps. Special at $] 215 Highland P. ark 6-4224 12 and the Tribune. years he for had the Publishing lanta, For been W. company R. Miss a of At- Ga. Marjorie Johnson of Lincoln avenue; a son, Peter O. Johnson who has recently returned to Highland Park following his discharge from the marine corps; his mother Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Syracuse, Ind.; three sisters, Mrs. Herman Bauman and Mrs. George Steudel, both of Chicago, and Mrs. J. O’Fal- lon Clark two grandchildren. of St. Louis, Mo.; and Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, conducted the funeral services Saturday at the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Sheridan road. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. George Allen Tuesday from Mason ‘Trinity North Mrs. Mason, a native of Janesville, Wis., died Sunday in St. Luke’s hospital. A resident of Highland Park from 1904 to 1950, she made her home for the past two years with a son, George Allen Mason Jr., at 1175 Pelham road, Winnetka. her years president club head and here Mrs. Maof the Ossoli of many civic Surviving is her husband, a re- MOSER INTENSIVE Summer Picnic Portrait 57 East Jackson WaAbash PRICES! | | THERMOS JUGS PAPER PLATES, . Complete array a ored paper cups, col- for the hottest in white Metal WOODEN ae eee REEAVEES COR RGOC REF ROOXE® or plate holder with has done work the local committee, consolidation on of Highland Park home with is taking She schools. her for study the committee’s report on consolidation, published in the NEWS last spring. Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Thomas Sandwick court are the parents of their third child and first daughter, Jennifer Ann, who was born Sunday at Highland Park hospital. fery, 3. Mr. and St. Kevil, are sons Their Mrs. Joseph Frank Jef- J. Hindery are Mo., and 7, mater- the Sheridan paternal grandparents. Philip is the Joseph St. George A. Ma- Funeral services for Lemmon, 15-month-old and John Mrs. E. Phillip son Lemmon, L. of Mr. 1485 ing in addition to his parents are three other children, John J., James J., and Melody K. Mrs. Rose L. Lemmon of the Oakwood ave- nue address, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Browne of La Grange are the grandparents. on page 34) paper large divided plates. HI 645 FORKS, SPOONS No need to guard silverware now! No washing threw away when finished. Pkg. of 12 sy Wash Launderette RP ORG OR Ge Cee oer: or colors. paper ave- Oakwood 1606 of (Continued 7 * 1 ONGE WEESTINGENET NOON coldest drinks. With or without handles. Standard 8 and 9-in. disposable paper plates; ates ew! Siljestrom, are her With Mrs. McCord nue. two sons, David, 10, and Peter, 4. As vice president of the Douglas County (Oregon) Council of PTA’s, is interested in the Mrs. McCord Ravinia CUPS of white and five past the for Park She arrived here June 7 weeks. for her first visit home in 11 years and is the houseguest of her sisters, the Misses Ruth, Mae and Eve The baby died Sunday in his home of acute pneumonitis. Surviv- 764 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Open Sundays—1 to 5 p.m. Bs Mrs. Charles McCord (Marty Siljestrom) of Dillard, Ore., has been visiting her family and friends in Oakwood avenue, were held Tuesday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary with burial in Glen Oaks cemetery near Maywood. daBron Enterprises, Inc. , ' Mrs. Charles McCord Home For First Visit in 11 Years Phillip L. Lemmon Starter Sets — 53-Piece Sets Open Stock Pint, quart, gallon sizes. Keep beverages warm or cold all day. No ice to carry! the Jackson in graduated was She Hole, Wyo. from Elm Place school in June and High Park Highland enter will . school in the fall. 2-7377 While they last— Exclusive patterns—Highest Quality Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware—AT SHARPLY Picnic Supplies ranch Springs at weeks seven spending is Crystal first SECONDS! REDUCED The Adlers’ daughter, Constance, tired attorney, and son Jr., her son. women Blvd. @ Chicago this fall. N.Y. grandparent. COURSE A new class begins on the Monday in each month. Bulletin T free for eight-week hostel 1 for an July tour of the American and Canadian will 10 of group The Rockies. travel by train and bicycle through a June graduate the area. Robert, of Highland Park High school, will Smith, Paul Smith, enter Paul nal of (Day) for college of soon Devils Lodge in Kenora, Ontario, Canada. Their son, Robert, left of STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ Adler leaving are road pro- jects which included Red Cross, war work and Arden Shore. She was active in the Woman’s Athletic club, Exmoor Country club, and served as president of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago. 894 Linden Ave. by Chandler’s Episcopal Eugene Mrs. and Mr. Moraine Highland church with burial in the Shore. Garden of Memories. During son was Eugene Adlers To Visit Devils Lodge in Canada C. Besides his wife, Johanna, Mr. Johnson leaves two daughters, Mrs. John Forester of Laurel avenue, Northern Lights WIN. Times Funeral services for Mrs. George Allen Mason, 77, a long time resident of Highland Park, were held Johnson to serve you. past York Herald representative Born Amanda Lattmann on September 22, 1879 in Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. Blume came to Highland Park 27 years ago and made her home on Sheridan road before moving to of Lake New York the A graduate of Armour Technical institute in Chicago, he served as an army captain in France during the first World War. After the war he was an engineer for the despite alterations in our shop we are | services the e Re TE eT— ONea Vira PeLe g : TT MITT RTO RTT Oe OkeMT eUA Bah i Mae eeAMG, =, et re 2 Th MPa ‘, ‘ New 72, who died in her home, 2621 Park place, Evanston, Wednesday morning after a lingering illness. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. P.O.E. ; for urday in St. Matthews church in Evanston for Mrs. Ernest L. Blume, Blume erie SESE HEUE RSH BTEH Bele. es : Ernest L. Blume Mrs. Blume husband; two FOREST MTT ea etree Peae ERP E U ee Mkge aeen Oy ee RACE ER pe eT a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club, the Ridge Farm Preventorium and the Trinity Episcopal church. of DEERPATH Mrs. Evanston Summer Jewelry Straw Belts and Bags - 288 .e aS LO . PORN peraAS Le PE aa ae Obituary “Crime in America,” by Estes Kefauver, “Revitalizing a Nation,” by Douglas MacArthur, “A Foreign Policy for Americans,” by Robert Taft, and “Man From Abilene,” by Kelvin McCann. | from a two-week trip through the SS are brary. for the _ Return From Eastern Trip The _ Johns Library ee, Gok . . . simply 1 PAPER NAPKINS, TABLECLOTHS Luncheon size napkins. Pkg. of 250—59c; Dinner size, 250—98¢e; 60x90-in. paper tablecloths in colors, each 50¢ 2-3100 Central Ave. Chandler's Bring your laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 592 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4547 Thursday, July 10, 1952 gt i Rae: �é Park and Shop—One-Stop for Everything . . . enjoy easy, care-free shopping from wide assortments . . . park in our double-deck structure within a few steps of the store. eo ¢ For dressy or casual wear wa. « In Evanston ... Church and Oak Clearance Summer Dresses $ 399 Of Summer Dresses @ outstanding summer assortment @ flattering to all figure types @ cottons, bembergs and novelties @ 100 denier prints, smart solids @ in sizes 9-15, 12-20, 16!/,-241/, Budget Dresses Low in temperature High in practicality Satin Striped Chambray Dress Regularly $6.98 Sale $ price @ daytime dress by Sorority Frocks @ at a real value-saving low price @ cool, wonderful for vacation wear @ pert step-in with bow tied sleeves @ blue, lime or rose with contrast color stripes in sizes 12 to 20 crepes, cottons, sheers, prints 14!/-24!/, @ styled in sizes 10-20, fo Misses’ and Women's Dresses : ‘Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30 — Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Phone Wieboldt's TOLL FREE on ENTERPRISE 2700, if you live in one of these suburbs: Arlington Heights Deerfield Des Plaines Glenview Highland Park Lake Forest Niles “Northbrook Park Ridge — oe | Cune erat : ; UW) 2 Vy 0 hits ’ | �bun EA £ PLAN Friends Fete Aage Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Aiston of Ridgewood drive left on Monday for a two-week motor trip to New A MARVELOUS EVENING Orleans What is more perfect these glorious ‘summer nites than a delicious dinr in an wed air-conditioned by a colorful spot fol- Operetta at “Music Theater.” All of this you'll find at popular Villa Moderne in Highland Park. Dinners from $2.50 (Lunch from $1.25). Now playing “Finian’s Rainbow.” Starting Tues. rousel” Skokie at County Line. GRACE HERBST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE This is a Clearance Sale to which many look forward each July. Interesting reductions on all merlandise. This includes Summer Furniture, China, Glass, Pottery, te. This exclusive Shop of Interior _ Furnishings merchandise shows which is distinctive and exclusive. splendid time and place to select HAVE AT 563 Gift. at important Wedding nceoln, Winnetka. le Golf Course, Club right famous 18 Outdoor Swim- gift. 729 ge—air and conditioned. Orchestra for Dancing. AND a $20,000 Tent to 10use the Chevy Chase Players “Star” Performances. Now play“Gramercy Ghost” with John . July 15th Robert Q. Lewis “Charley’s Aunt.” Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling 293. REMINISCENT OF AN OLD FRENCH COUNTRYSIDE Are the charming French St. Johns (opp. Ravinia station). IT’S VACATION TIME TIME TO GO PLACES time to go places and Yes, _Cial Fabrics shown at the studio of A L, Barnitz, 912 Linden Ave. 1040 Ridge see of Denver, Other mer Meyers and George; Hansen and and their Mr. and their Conrad; Clara included and beauty. See all the new models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. Ask for a demonstration; drive the car yourself. did trade-in allowances. THIS Your You you him Dog Splen- HI 2-4800. SHOULD HAPPEN TO A DOG is so dependant on you. are his whole world. When leave town you should take to Butterworth Kennels to Board. There he will feel happy and secure. Cool comfortable quarters, outdoor runways. 50 years experience in caring for Dogs of every breed. 2810 Park Ave. HI Kith Wahefield (Advertisement) Gunnar Bonnie Schmidt, and Mrs. her son, ing the summer with his father. He attends school in Schenectady, Dk Loizzo Vincent. and HjalFrank Flemming of Chicago. Mr. Schmidt’s son, Dale, is spend- a son whom dependability, the sons, Mrs. Christensen child, of a children, Oscar James degree with Colo. guests the ’nth road, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt and their son, Allen things. A vacation trip by automobile has the most to offer. This 1952 trip will live always in your memory if you go in a 1952 Buick, 2-1352 . Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Provin- Friends ‘and relatives feted Aage Schmidt, surprise party Sunday on the occasion of his 50th birthday. Among A second son, James Charles, was born Saturday at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jacobs of 89. Hemlock lane. Their other son is Robert Jr., who is two years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Johnson of 61 Hemlock lane and the Charles Jacobs’ of Otsego, Mich. ming Pool with Triple “A” Rating, elegant Victorian Dining Room Mississippi. Jacobs comfort, FUN ALL SUMMER “CHEVY CHASE” Chevy Chase Country here at home has a and On His 50th Birthday Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Loizzo, 131 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of their first Highland day. The they have named He was born at Park hospital last Thursgrandparents and Mrs. Vincenzo are Mr. Loizzo of Deer- field road and the Jerome of Lauretta place. Berubes Re Miss Trude Mr. and Mrs, Alfred S. Trude Jr., of Barrington, formerly of High- land Park, announce the birth of their first child, Shearon Anne, June 21 at St. Luke’s hospital. The grandparents are the senior Alfred Mrs. Trudes Clarence of Lake Shearon Forest of and Evans- ton. No matter what you want to buy ar sell you'll find the Want-Ad sectian your best market place. lubbard Woods. These are importLinens, Toiles, etc. in delightful Tn ‘colors. Splendid array of ; casements, including gauze, | ping d Antique Taffeta. Very stun96 French inch Davenport Provincial frame with imported from Switzerland covered in one of Cheney’s latest fabrics. “ARSENIC AND OLD LACE” AT QUARTETTE THEATRE This is a show you'll all love with ‘Tika Diehl starring. Given by a in a tent theatre at House Pierre. Starting Tues.: “Summer Smoke.” This is a full stage under canvas and a very pleasant _ neplace to see a play. Splendid dinners preceeding the show and late ‘snacks in the Lounge of H. of P. : ‘Touh at’ Lincoln. Lincolnwood. Tickets Towers 3500 or DA 8-8282. JULY values ; NORTH WESTERN’S VACATIONLANDS of Gifts, will have its 1st anniver- new. ‘Many splendid values to be found these greatly reduced prices. Drop in and look around for some tive items for your own home for that important wedding complete vacation information about 0) Would also like information on all-expense tours. Name Address eee -~-=-- CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM -=-=1 i Send me it Servio Mrs. Ann Jr., graduate Corso, junior Watt, regent; regent; chaplain; Mrs. guide; Mrs. Thomas Strub, Mrs. Edna Nettle- Mrs. John Williams, pub- Mrs. William Rankin, friendship; Mrs. EIlMrs. the end of the Richard Mau Meckley. evening and Mrs. under Mar: A rummage sale is scheduled for October in the Moose Home. Chairmen will be Mrs. Walter Harms and Mrs. Mark Carani. train...great trains like North Western's “400” streamliners and the luxurious daily streamliners to the west. Send coupon for helpful planning information. and and Marshall Mrs. at mind safety all the way! Take the ‘This Shop of Interior Furnishings is fresh ter Mrs. shall ular vacationlands. But when you go, enjoy comfort and peace-of- H. C. DUVALL, Passenger Traffic Manager Chicago and North Western Railway 400 W. Madison St., Chicago 6, Illinois sary in August. All merchandise in 806 at ceremonies June 28 in the club hall. Other new officers are Mrs. Les- au ohn The a Wren engagement of Miss Evelyn to John J. Ull- © man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Ullman of Oak street has been © © Virginia Goldburg announced William by her Goldburg mother, 1746 Second Mrs, © © N. C. The bride-to-be, who is the daughter of the late William Goldburg of New York City, attended the Woman’s versity college of alumnus trial of of North Greensboro. Mr. the the school of _CLOSED — ~ in is of — Uni- Carolina Ullman engineering - an _ indus- Cornell — uni- — versity. He served as an air corps officers for three years during World War II. Miss Goldburg left last weekend after a week’s stay with her fiance’s parents. She and Mr. Ullman are planning’’to be. married in early fall. Warren Peterson Jr. Takes Summer Classes At Lake Forest College Warren Peterson, who will be a sophomore at Dartmouth in the fall, is attending summer classes at Lake Forest college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson Sr., 1685 Ridge road. Miss Suzanne Peterson, his sis- — ter, has completed her sophomore year at Colorado college and will enroll at Lake Forest in the fall. younger sister, a ~ — Kenosha, Wis., Julia, in the will be — A third year student at Kemper Hall, HI St. will — of Wilmington, autumn. O’NEIL’S ACE HARDWARE sees FIRST SUMMER SALE EDITH SALETRA sale Chapter At the next meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m., the year’s dues will be awarded to Mrs. Anna Weber and the six months’ dues to Mrs. Grant Benson. Games will follow Leeesseseesn Hostess $10.00 and $13.95. Short Cotton Robes were $8.95 and $10.95, reduced to $5.00. Travel and Hostess Robes in faille and rayon crepe, $10.95 and $12.95 values, now $5.00 and $7.95. Slips and Gowns, nylon and trico, $10.95 to $59.50, now 50 to $39.50. Baudettes and Bras ow $1.00 to $3.95. ‘this July of the membership; academy of Robes, were $16.95 to $19.95, now Cotton Moose, alumni; BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA NORTH WOODS OF WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA AND UPPER MICHIGAN DEVILS LAKE—WISCONSIN DELLS CHICAGO, WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, BOSTON, ATLANTIC CITY AND THE say when you visit these spectac- $18.50. Women bino Dal Ponte, sunshine; and Clarence Rollman, pianist. at this shop in- man, Mrs. Olav Mathisen, and Mrs. Gordon Strub. Chairmen will be Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Mooseheart ZION-BRYCE-GRAND CANYON NAT'L PARKS CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC NORTHWEST CANADIAN ROCKIES — BANFF —LAKE LOUISE @ “Having the time of our lives here’’... that’s what you, too, will to was licity; Miss Lucille Williams, Mooseheart; Mrs. Theodore Anderson, library; Mrs. Einer Anderson, Moosehaven; Mrs. Bud Hagerman, child care; Mrs. Zelda Price, ritual; Mrs. Vernon Johnston, social service; Mrs. Ferrell Painter, homemaking; Mrs. Anton Haros, hospital guild; Mrs. Alice Roessler, -Porrette, Bien Johe, Warners, Treo. Ms Formerly $16.50 to $35.00, now .00 Volpendesta senior regent of the Walter ate Apparel 578 Lincoln, Winnetka. Foundation garments and pantie girdles—Lily of France, : Joseph Escorts are Mrs. Edward Juul, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. William Hanner, Mrs. Nicklos Wagner, Mrs. EMILY JACOBI CLEARANCE SALE Wonderful Mrs. stalled as new Calbri, assistant guide; Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra, sentinel; Mrs. William Winters, argus; Mrs. Tuulikki Beringer, secretary. ndid stock company of Chicago ors, TM Batrothal Of Coby Gillbiie Mrs. Volpendesta Is New Sr. Regent, Women of Moose Walter Harms, IN Evelyn V. Goldburg 2-1150 be. FRIDAY NIGHTS Thru July and August ‘Thursday, July 10, 1952 �Fifty Years Together Tell Engagement Of Lt. Cmdr. Stone To Attend Camp Marjorie Stephenson Mrs. The engagement Stephenson bassy in Cmdr. E. Washington, British D. Stone, Stone nounced of Miss Marjorte the George R. of C., son Wilmette Emto Lt. of Mrs. was an- Stone, with the who Navy served during four World War II, was recalled to active duty October, 1950. He was here on during leave Beth James avenue, for Mich., Mary of Camp for and a two Ostrander, Mrs. Lee avenue, Newaygo, week of of Michigan Beth Central Arriving From New Jersey daughter Turner of Mr. trander left A. and daughter Newaygo Turner, Oshave Newaygo, camping pe- Mrs. Rodney Mason of St. Johns avenue is expecting her sister, Mrs. John to Ennis arrive of Long Sunday Branch, for N. June. Comdr. Stone is a member of the real estate firm of Hill and Stone, 468 Central avenue. The couple is planning to be married in the fall. Miss Stephenson is presently tive England. visiting in her visit. Mrs. Ennis land Parker. is a former High- riod. They students. both grade are fifth COMING TO Deerfield! na- COUNTRY SQUIRE tae ng DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS Featuring... a... open Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Steffen, 1487 Glencoe avenue, held house the afternoon of June 11 in celebration of their Golden Wedding anniversary. They were married 50 years ago that day in St. Mary’s church, Lake Forest. Mrs. Steffen is the former Theresa Baldwin of Lake Forest and her husband’s family arrived in Highland Park from Germany during the Civil War. They Highland the parents of 12 grandchildren. have sons and are Parkers two District eign In Summer School daughters of Columbia and and two 10 for- countries. At Culver Academy Three land young Park Military summer are men academy’s school in High- in week Culver, Ind. Enrolled as midshipmen in the Naval school are Mead Montgomery Jr., son of the senior Montgomerys of Sheridan road and Robert Shepard Jr., son of the senior Robert Shepards of Waverly road. MUTUAL KOAL J. Lundings of Another Winnetka, Highland son of Parker, Mr. and They are part of 1,400 boys from an 40 —. CRUISE... In THE Hatioual MILK SNAPSHOT LOCALLY BY Santi Dairy, Inc. 586 Deerfield Road Highland: Park Illinois Phone HI 2-1581 648 DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT UTUAL GoaAL Stuart Ged Kok Soke Mrs. enrollment states, the MAGIC A CARIBBEAN for- William S. Wayne of Hazel avenue, is in the Woodcraft camp at Culver this summer. of WIN JHE WRITING ON THE WALL DOTH SAY % merly of Sheridan road, was graduated from Lincoln school last June and will enter Highland Park High school in the fall. He returns from Culver August 23 and leaves the next day with the Sea Scouts for a two week cruise. J. Wayne, cAN Kips Mead, whose roommate at Culver is Frank Lunding, son of the F. - SNAPSHOT ARROW SHIRTS HICKOCK ACCESSORIES COOPER SOCKS JOCKEY UNDERWEAR BANTAMAC JACKETS RESILIO TIES Culver eight program SIMPLE CONTEST! from enrolled A 499 VINE AVE.° A. HI 2-0027 SCISSORS Beauty Sela HI 2-3814 GOOD 1893 GROOMING IN HOT WEATHER ON EXPERT HAIRCUTTING. Sheridan Road DEPENDS Let us help you enjoy the summer months with the SOFTEST of Permanents and the cool natural looking hair style. — AIR CONDITIONED — Proprietor— MARY Thursday, July 10, DESMOND 1952 J., a two-week recently. Cmdr. years of Mary TARNOW Page ll �"Soe P. Tpke Frivolity ERLE a boys and girls brought Shown with their proud At a recent Wheels Parade Day in Sunset park neighborhood their bikes and buggies all decked out in crepe paper and flowers. Rafferty and her flower- possessions are (left to right) Philip Gans, with his tricycle; Lynn filled wheelbarrow; and Susan Feldman and her doll buggy. Ask for Howard Save Money Premium @ Save Time HOWARD Dr. Highland in-law, powvisioy Founded Phone “HOWARD” 1854 6500 for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry his daughter- G. Biehn, Bannockburn, of Esdales, 565 Green 10 left July days, We AVENUE Enterprise and of who the forhave Charles Bay road, for 4 by plane for in Wickenburg, Ariz. With them went young Joseph Esdale, 11, grandson of the Esdales, and son of Charles Esdale. Joseph expects to spend several weeks riding horseback and enjoying the western way of life. Longer Wear ROGERS formerly Robert houseguests their home S 7379 of been Biehn, Park, Mrs. merly Laundry and Dry Cleaning Better Care Joseph will be closed from July 14th to July 28th, in- Cleaning clusive, for the Annual Vacation of our employees. BRAND BROS. Phone 638 HI Central Highland 2-0949 Avenue Park, Park Playground right, Peter Mazzetta, Nephews Mrs. Robert Biehn Fly Home To Arizona Illinois se in the parade were play groups which Highland to J. E. McCaffreys Dr. Joseph Biehn and Service ‘Big wheels” the neighborhood Wedding Ceremony he practices med- For Lincoln Garden Mrs. Charles opening Walgreen The of the Memorial Lake Springfield is one time projects the of Garden at of the long Garden Club Illinois. A Highland has of Park club McClure Miss Claire B. Anderson, daughter of the Kenneth G. Andersons formerly of Prospect avenue and now of Nashville, Ind., has an interesting new job at the reservations desk at Abe Martin Lodge in Brown County State Park. So well known is the park that Miss Anderson has become acquainted with persons from all over the United States who have visited it. She is a 1951 graduate of Wellesley college. Garfrom p.m. Lincoln Miss Claire Anderson Takes Job in Nashville is “Hazelwood,” IIl., for the benefit 10 a.m. to 5:30 Garden 3 R. estate, Abraham Lincoln Memorial den on Saturday and Sunday, of eS her at Dixon, icine. anti-Crabgrass compound To Be Open To Raise Funds Dr. Carolan was married to Miss Beatrice Ann Berteau of Chicago. The wedding took place at St. Gregory’s church in Chicago and a reception followed at the Georgian hotel in Evanston. Dr. and Mrs. Carolan will make their home Easy does it with Scotts Turner. Seth and Hodgson ‘Hazelwood’ Attend Left department. Recreation and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey of Park avenue recently attended the marriage of their nephew, Dr. John J. Carolan of Detroit, formerly of Deerfield. in Detroit where these youngsters from are sponsored by the of is that plant of the Lawrence Woodland announced native member Mrs. road, F. who arrangements material will be placed in each of the three houses on the estate — the guest house, the old log cabin which Lincoln visited and the Cliff House, the family home. Flower arrangements were made by Harold C. Cook, lecturer on flower compositions. The tion den. entrance to their parents uve fee is a $1 the Lincoln Memorial Children accompanied may donagarby enter free. Shop 462 Central Avenue Wishes Just scatter the clean, granular SCUTL particles over the lawn with a Scotts Spreader - Crabgrass succumbs, good grasses thrive. Three or four weekly SCUTL-ings over. come demon Crabgrass at modest cost. * Price per single treatment: 1250 sq ft - $1.95 400 sq ft - 79c Scotts HUSENETTER 447 Page Roger Williams 12 announce that we are management. now under new It is our desire to give you the best of service at reasonable 5500 sq ft - $5.85 Make play of lawn weeding, feeding or seeding. SPREADERS $12.50 Sturdy steel construction, rubber tired - $7.35 to MR. POWELL Wiss prices. WM. oe FOR APPOINTMENT CALL P. ale HI 2-0200 HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Free Parking in Rear of Shop Thursday, July 10, 1952 �Wiss Ioscs Colles, Miss Dorothy Joan Froehlich | Col. BLP ‘MS, iis Married Ss | Saturday | | | Announcement : is made of the} | engagement and approaching mat- | | riage of Miss Joyce Collins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George | Collins of Sleepy Eye, Minn., to| |Cpl. John H. Haltermann, son of | Mrs. Ann Haltermann of Taylor | | avenue. The | brook | Rev. G. E. Lundell of North- | Presbyterian church wiil perform the ceremony there at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, and a reception will follow at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and | Mrs. Frank T. Kronn, Northbrook. | Two sisters of the bridegroom, | | Mrs. George Soefker of Fox River |Grove and Miss Shirley Halter- | |mann, are to be /and bridesmaid, matron of honor respectively. El- | mer Fields of Springfield, Mo., will | | be best man and Norman | Milford, Ill., will usher. | | | Carlos Photo Miss Dorothy Joan Froehlich, whose engagement to Norman K. Barker, son of the Ernest C. Barkers of Lockport, III., was announced recently by her parents, the Robert S. Froehlichs of Ravine The drive. of Monmouth college, from in date has been 1951. oy No AS iis young Do Marry. ala ok B. Viator of their met Mrs. No Dominic Volpendesta avenue, matter or sell you'll Howell of Winnetka Photo — SHIRTS is Mr. Button down collar, oxford in white and solid colors. Also white broadcloth. Reg. $3.95, Now . $2.85 of Wismer’s NYLON SHORTS 100% Dupont Nylon sister. Dolores Ann, to LaVern B. Wismer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wismer of McCallsburg, Ia. Miss Ohala was graduated from Immaculate High school in Chicago and now is in her senior year John Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Thiel (Marilyn Anderson) are — now at home in Maywood after a wedding trip to Northern | Wisconsin. The bride is the daughter of the Charles E. Ander- | sons of Hiahwood. Mr. Thiel’s parents are the Harry F. Thiels — of Oak Park. a July Specials Mr. Wismer who served four years with the United States Navy, will return to Iowa State Teachers college at Cedar Rapids next | fall, to continue work on his BA | degree in business education. daughter,|Cetral The flower girl is Sandra Santucci of Northbrook, niece of the | bride-to-be. James Soefker, nephew of Cpl. Haltermann, is the ring bearer. Cpl. Haltermann returned to this country June 18, exactly one year after sailing for Korea with the First Marine division motor transport. When they return from a wedding trip in August, he and his bride will live at Camp Lejeune, N. C., where he will be based after his leave is over. on the campus Barker was graduated of nurse’s training in pediatrics at St. Vincent’s hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Ohala, of Highmoor road, announce the engagement Mr. set, as yet, for the wedding. (Hala Engaged people which Doud of | what you find the tion your best market want to Want-Ad Regular buy $2.50, Now $1.59 3 for $4.50 sec- NYLON place. AND ACETATE SHIRTS Values to $4.95 Now $2.85 T SHIRTS Full and White combed cotton. solid colors. Regular $1.00, Now 79¢ HOSE Regular Now 3 65c Values for $1.10 SHIRTS AND SHORTS Shorts values to $1.35 Now 79c PAJAMAS Coat or pullover style. FRENCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME A distinctive just west property of Winnetka District. Located acres land of at landscaped. trees. Has automatic This room, room heat, home Thursday, desirable a of is dining end a stream Sunset Trier High private and through room, 4 Ridge lane an 10, on 4 exceptional larger house in since owner the same area. 1952 of | | $3.95, Now San- Shirts, Regular 65c $2.89 Now PURE LINEN 3 for for $1.00 s Boys sizes to 20 eee Now 2 CREPE $1.10 Regular PAJAMAS $2.95, Now $2.19 a master Equipped value 3 Beau- avenue arrange weekend or later appointment, call DEarborn 2-4243. Or call your broker. July School pond. library, baths. area, with etc. is an a New end by Approach living building To the maid's gas the in the bordered tifully bedrooms, in forized. Regular is k Garnett ¢ Co. Men’s Open ’Til Store 9 on Fridays Page 13 y �os and Himmel AN ANNOUNCEMENT 896 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS OF A VERY SPECIAL SALE In preparation for a pace-setting suite of model rooms to be opened for inspection late in August, we are having a fabulous selling of our one-of-a-kind antiques lamps, contemporary furniture and drapery and upholstery fabrics. This sale will be as exciting and money-saving as our famous piggy-back sale of giftware last January. For two weeks only beginning Friday, July 11, our entire furniture, antique and fabric stock from our decorating department will be slashed in price. 1000 yards of fabrics and remnants originally selling up to $28.00 per yard will be sold at $1.00—$2.00 —$3.00 per yard. Upholstered furniture, wood furniture, lamps and decorations will be reduced up to fifty per-cent. Because of the nature and scope of this sale, the conditions of the sale must be stringent and will be 6 © Noo PB WwW WN com - as follows: No merchandise at any price will be charged to anyone. All sales will be for cash only Under no circumstances will we be able to accpt anything for return. Our usual courtesies of allowing you try to a piece in your home will not be extended. Everything will be sold '‘as is."' Although most of our sale merchandise is in perfect condition, you must inspect each piece before buying. Our workrooms will not be able to accomo date you on repairing, refinishing, reupholstering, slipcovering or fabricating into draperies of sale merchandise. No merchandise will be held for anyone or for any reason. No clippings of any size of fabrics will be given. Bring the samp les of colors to be matched with you. Each bolt of fabric will be tagged with the yardage. No portion of any bolt, regardless of yardage, will be cut. Large or small each bolt will be sold intact. No fabrics or small items will be wrapped or delivered. We will arrange delivery of large furniture [Teena for you at our transit cost. No orders for additional yardages on sale fabrics, even at the regular price, can be accepted. These are Some of the Outstanding Savings to $28.00 reductions per yd. up \ pumpkin textured tweed . .$ 5.50 Original Price gray pink marble top Parchment leather finish coffee table 4 ‘ yds. red ground document print $ 4.65 $ 8.50 ...$ 4.75 yds. gray, red and black modern print yds. beige and blue tweed $ 5.50 ....$ 5.95 yds. taupe textured cloth .... $ 5.95 yds. mauve texture s. green corduroy . pink silk taffeta $196.00 YARDS $ 240.00 $135.00 arm i 00 antique blue frame, beige silk upholstering ea. $ 195.00 French provincial with chair, blue tweed covering $ 228.75 2 woven straw chairs ..ea.$ 25.00 | woven straw chest Round wormy chestnut dining table, slate top, 4 leaves, and 8 matching wormy chestnut chairs, leather seats ........set $1688.75 Round wrought iron coffee table $ Pickled pine coffee table ..$ 85.00 French Provincial card table, marble top eca.$ 59.00 side chair ON SALE Original Price Blue and white tole French English mahogany dressing table English child's chair mahogany White iron stove Green bristol oil lamp $ 245.00 $ 115.00 ea. $ 145.00 $ 68.00 $ 69.00 $142.50 ea.$ 88.00 85.00 $ 42.50 French tureen ...$ 35.00 wicker birdcage ..$.195.00 $ 18.00 $115.00 as chair $ 165.00 $ 88.00 coffee table $ 470.00 $290.00 $ 375.00 ..$1500.00 $193.00 $750.00 White French Amreican tole bath tub French powder table, $185.00 milk mugs ublines and Himmel $203.00 $ 71.00 Powder blue Bristol lamp ..$ fruitwood Venetian glass MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES 285.00 clock $ $ 42.56 $ 69.00 $ 125.00 $ 125.00 ...$ French game table, mahogany and ivory as set $992.00 ¢ 2 Regency open hanging shelves $140.00 ea.$ 14.00 $ 56.00 Sale Price $ 88.00 Regency miniature grand- father's ea. $ 99.00 Green cordoroy provincial yds. lilac textured casement ... 1000 $185.00 2 oval back arm chairs, yds. blue and gold directoire yds. quilted faille, raspberry straw chairs s. document print, quilted ...$ 7.25 yds. beige, green tweed woven to washstand aluminum, Cork freeform coffee table . gray silk tweed........... shocking pink velvet . white ground chintz with Sale Price Large provinical dining table, up 50% Off 30% Off Original Price reductions to chandelier 5 green and white English Vue d'optique, framed in shadow box ea.$ $ 12.50 65.00 ea.$ 7.00 $ 32.50 BIG SELECTION OF LARGE AND SMALL ITEMS 896 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, July 10, 1952 Antonine DENS Sts values ANTIQUES FURNITURE FABRIG �. Ravinin Sohal Opens ies Did you know many summer fabrics retain their lovely colors, their “finish” and beauty only by professional dry cleaning? Our process also prolongs fabric-life, means much more wear out ef your favorites. Careful handling, quick service. Call Today. 3 all-Brahms program. conducted by George Szell brought out an overflow crowd of 5,000 last Tuesday to the opening of the 17th Ravinia festival season. Francis Knight,} trustee of the Ravinia board, and Mrs. Knight, brought a fam-t ily party of 10, including daughters and sons-in-law, and a! An young niece, Miss Barbara and LaRhett Bliss, shown above with Mrs. Knight, L. Stuart of Evanston, the Knights’ ets son-in-law. Arriving with chairs to set up on the lawn and with biankin case the flawless summer night turned cool are Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street at left, and the J. M. Maxwells Another member of the party, not picFairview place. stured was Mrs. Graham Newey. @xof ‘4 om a iM ALPHA” REEL TAY PERU Ene The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppore tunities. Don’t miss it! Mrs. John W.. Eiseniedrath, right, and Mr. Eis- sgendrath were two Blisteners on the of lawn. the First mweek of Ravinia concerts is could also have been termged a Brahms festival since | eit featured violin and piano step in ®concertos and symphonies ANo. 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the the right Egreat composer. Glimpsed gin the crowd were Highland Park trustees Arthur F. Dctjuatta Ralph Mich. aels, Renslow P. direction with Sherer , pee their wives. Howell W. ¥ Murray chairman of the ‘Ravinia association, gave the traditional welcomine “speech. Starred on Thursday was Erica Morini, violinist; on Saturday Leonard Rose, ‘cellist, shared the Rudolph Firkusny, pianist, was the featured soloist on* concert platform with Miss opening night, playing the Brahms Concerto for piano, No. 1.§ Morini and Eugene IstoStudying the program a few moments before the concert, min, pianist, played Brahms began was former Mayor Benjamin Lewis, with Mrs. Lewis, “Concerto for Piano No. 2 who wore a pale blue dinner gown to the opening. { on Sunday. Lye Pad ye" rs i ca Wiss ae Marry Shytte Edad ve Bocin Ge Si Samos Aecly 26 Miss Mr. and street, Elsie Mrs. and Skytte, Paul Edward daughter Skytte of of Bloom Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown of Libertyville, have decided on July 26 as the date for their marriage. The Rev. James D. Gleeson, pas- tor, will officiate at the ceremony at 11 a.m. in St. James church and a reception will be given that afternoon in the Skytte home. Miss Ruth Skytte will be her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids are Mrs. Jack Kelso of DeKalb and Miss Dorothy Brown of Lib(Continued on page 19) Thursday, July 10, 1952 Chi Omega Alumnae Ravinia Garden Club Gives Will Meet On Friday Its Annual Buffet Supper July 8 Members of the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega sorority invited all Chi Omega actives and alumnae in the Chicago area to attend the annual summer buffet supper Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The supper was given at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Swanson, 4339 Dempster street, Skokie. Following the supper, three members who attended the Chi Omega 28th Biennial Convention held June 26-29 in White Sulpher Springs, W. Va., gave brief resumes of their impressions. Mrs. Harry T. Booth of Glencoe, spoke on “Early Days on the was years North Shore.” ‘this speech developed as a hobby over 15 ago when Mrs. Booth was ORT Plans Dessert Fashion Show In The Ravinia Garden elub will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs on Lakeside place following a one o’clock board meeting. Members are anticipating a program on flower arranging, to be presented by Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelly, both of Woodstock. The title of their program is “Summer Flower Arrangements, Some Are Not.” Hostesses for the afternoon tea to be served after the program will be Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. Francis Yager, Mrs. William Alderman and Mrs. Theodore Hazen. helping her speech for society. the father Glencoe prepare a Historical Lirrtz feet “go Evanston Wednesday The Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT will entertain members and prospective members at the annual garden party on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mark Pancoe of Evanston. A buffet dessert will precede a fur fashion show. ORT members will model the newest fashions in furs and millinery while their children will parade in togs from an Evanston children’s shop. Assisting with the event are Mrs. Sam Cohen of Ravine drive, program chairman; Mrs. E. M. Gherman of Lake avenue, regional membership chairman; Mrs. Sol Gerstel of Marion. avenue and Mrs. Sidney lane, president A. of Meyer of the group. Clavey places” properly with these shoes that have patented construction features for proper balance and comfort. 3-way toe room...no crowded toes. *-'T, M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.”* Wekleox FOOTWEAR, Inc. 335 Park Ave. Glencoe 2308 Glencoe, Illinois Page 15 �Lagagements — Weddings — Chib News W OMCT Nancy Sproul And Marjorie ees ae Board Members Fete Mrs. Carlson Before oot Wecomes Of She Sails For Europe Glenna for ost | r M ” Wiis Mary Ferguson, Bnald L Shaw Ave Married ae Chantilly lace Pee over don nylon tulle fashioned the dress which Miss Mary K. Ferguson wore for her marriage last Saturday at 4:30 p.m. to Donald Lee Shaw of New Ken- sington, Pa., in Levere Memorial Temple, Evanston. She is_ the daughter of the R. C. Fergusons of Delta road and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. O. and Mrs. Homer Shaw of New Kensington. The bride’s full-skirted gown was made with a bodice and apron of lace over a tulle skirt. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a lace cap trimmed in seed pearls, and she carried stephanotis and white asters. Susan Ostrander Sail For Europe Miss Susan Ostrander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ostrander of Central avenue, and Miss Nancy Sproul, daughter of the Earl Sprouls of Green Bay road, left yesterday for Montreal, Canada, where they will sail today aboard the Camberra for Cherbourg, France. They will spend the next 70 days traveling through France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland and Scotland on a guided tour with 35 young people, returning on the ship Columbia in September. Miss Ostrander was graduated from Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., and Miss Sproul from Smith college, Northampton, Mass., last year. Miss Ferguson’s sister, Ann, who was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Misses Mary Davidson of Wilmette and Suzanne Stone of Ridgeville, Ind., were phinium blue lace clad in deland_ tulle, fashioned similarly to the dress. They wore ruffles tulle in their hair and bouquets of white asters. bride’s of the carried Mrs. Ferguson wore a dusty pink shantung dress and matching hat and Mrs. Shaw was gowned in yellow voile. Blue delphinium, white stock and summer hydrangéa, repeating the notes of color in the bridal party, were used as floral decorations in the Ferguson house for the reception which followed the ceremony. Donald best Trimmer man Marr for of Einar of Chicago Mr. New Iverson Shaw. Kensington of was William and Candidly met in Lake Planning European Trip Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road and her daughter, Carole, who has just completed her sophomore year of study at Sarah Lawrence college, have made plans for a European trip this summer which will take them to several music festivals. They will sail for England aboard the Queen Mary on July 30 and travel to Munich and then to Austria for the Salzburg festival. In Switzerland, they and will stop briefly in Lucerne Geneva. Erica Morini, violinist, who was one of the guests of honor at the honoring party garden Spachner Ravinia artists last Saturday, will of the Forest consin, they will live in Kansas City. 16 Miss Marjorie Ann Fuller Members of the board of the junior group of the Highland Park -Ravinia Infant Welfare society be- came the bride of Raymond Arthur Hiett of Monmouth, Ill., on June 28 in a ceremony at 4 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris heard the exchange of vows and a reception followed in the Woman’s Library club, Glencoe. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hector Fuller of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park wore a cathedral length gown of satin and lace, the bodice of lace embroid- ered in seed pearls and the skirt of satin. Her veil was of lace and she carried stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Miss Marilyn Fuller, her sister’s the _ bridesStockwell of Cleveland Heights, O., Miss Barbara Bletsch of Ravine drive and the Misses Jean Payne and Joyce Klang of Chicago, wore floorlength dresses of nale lavender net, made with brief pleated capes. Miss Fuller carried yellow carnations interspersed with purple flowers and the bridesmaids’ bou- quets were The bride’s of yellow carnations. mother, Mrs. Fuller, wore a gown of aqua silk shantung with pink accessories. Mr. Hiett and his bride will live in Monmouth, Ill., when they return from a wedding trip to Wis- consin. greet the travelers in San Moritz, before they journey down along the Riviera and go up to Paris. Mrs. Spachner and her daughter will fly home early in September. D ey él | // fames Vickon Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Ebersole of honor their vice-president, Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson of Glen- Monmouth, Ill., have announced the daughter, their of engagement coe avenue, with a Bon Voyage Glenna, to Dr. Neil James Nichols. party tomorrow at Knollwood Country club, Lake Forest. The son of Dr. C. Vigo Nichols of Wade Carlsons and their son, Judd, are street. sailing for Europe July 23. The bride-to-be is a graduate of The party, in the form of a Colorado college, Colorado Springs, brunch served beside the club’s and Dr. Nichols, after taking his pool, will follow a short business pre-dental training at Lake Forest meeting at 10:30 a.m. college, received his degree in denAt that time a committee will be tistry from univerNorthwestern his named to assist with the opening of which school, sity dental night performance’ of the Ship- father is also a graduate. stad and Johnson Ice Follies OcDr. Nichols is an instructor at the tober 9 which the Infant Welfare Dental school and will be associated societies of Chicago will again with his father, on September 1 of sponsor. The following have been this year. chosen to serve: He is a veteran of World War Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, general II, having served two years in the chairman; Mrs. Melvin Barker, Pacific area with the army air Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Louis force. A. Smith, advertising; Mrs. Carl autumn wedding is A late Martineau, planned. Howard, Mrs. Pierre Mrs. Mark Brown and Mrs. Ingram C. Rasmussen, publicity; Mrs. Isaac Sterns To Be Charles Looney and Mrs. Edward A. Murray, awards; Mrs. C. J. Houseguests of Adlers Coash and Mrs. Edmund J. Taft, The Isaac Sterns will be houseclerical; Mrs. J. William Gooch guests of the Robert Adlers of and Mrs. James W. Barton, tickets. Sheridan road later this month. During their 10-day stay here, Mr. Arthur Marquettes Expect Stern, concert violinist, will be the Son Home on Brief Leave featured soloist at the July 26 and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Mar- 31 Ravinia concerts. will quette of Lakeview terrace are expecting their son, Seaman Tony Marquette, USN, home on leave this weekend from Norfolk, Va. He is on a destroyer based at Norfolk. and will fly in Friday and return to his base Sunday. Seaman Marquette’s engagement to Miss Helen Elizabeth Hout, daughter of the Wesley K. Houts of Deerfield, was announced in January by her parents. The cou- ple plans The pleting to be married senior a Marquettes winter home Barbara, Calif., where spend a few months of in 1953. are in com- Santa they will each year. Speaking— North Shore recently for Play an Readers informal group costume Representing character roles they would most like party. to portray are Mrs. John M. Freter, dressed as Huckleberry Finn even to the bandage on her toe; Samuel J. Sherer (Captain Kidd), and Mr. Freter (Beach Comber). Page Kaymond A, Hitt maid of honor, and maids, Miss Rosemary Schenectady, N. Y., ushered. When Mr. Shaw and his bride return from a wedding trip to Wis- Members Mrs. John V. Spachner, Daughter, Carole, Are wile Of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton, who moved from Sherwood road to Lake Forest last month, came as Vilma Banke and Rudolph Valentino in The Great Dane, Arno, belongs to “The Sheik.” the hosts, Mr. Forest. and Mrs. C. M. Stafford of Lake was Mrs. David dressed as Locket (left) of Garland road Tondelaya, the native girl in “White Cargo,’”’ popular play of the 1920's. Mrs. Bruce Baldwin of Lake Forest was Madame But- terfly. The party, given in the Staffords’ barn, began with a box supper. Thursday, July l0, 1952 �EST GE kee NS hes Ne TAY TA Ne ELaoa Wess ae bride os Rid oa | Of oD. RaReDE OI ae vas % CEM TEE NOE MTS ee NE ge ees AE Fa No PURE Seat: To Be September Bride aad oD Peay PELEW Le Ws ie oneUN We Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Yeager of Melody lane announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Donna The First in Green Bay, last Saturday Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. city to Foster Henry Parker Lee Reid, to Donald Charles Silver, of William T. Silver of Evansand the late Mrs. Silver. Rabbi David Polish of Evanston performed the ceremony at 1:30 p. m. Sunday in his study, in the presence of members of the immediate families. The wedding party returned to the Yaeger home for a small reception afterward. uly Mrs. ford, H. Newmans of Wildwood Js: Di FOOTE: A September wedding is planned by Miss Carol Swidler Edward Sonnenschein, whose engagement and forthcom- ing marriage are announced Harry A. Swidlers of Laurel this week avenue. by Miss her Stay Visitors at the A. Judson Wells home on Onwentsia avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Wells Jr., who arrived June 28 with four of their children, Harriet, 10, Lucy, 8, David, 5, and Jack, 3. Miss Anne Wells, 14, the junior Wells’ oldest child, has been a houseguest of her grandparents since June 18, and will remain here until August. The other members of the family will return to their home in Wilmington, Del., after a two-week stay. Mrs. Wells Jr. is the sister of Buckingham Gunn of Gray avenue and of Alexander Gunn, Glencoe, and the daughter of Mrs. A. H. Gunn of Evanston. Special Students at LFC parents, Cal Se Cotton Dresses Were $14.95 - $49.95 $5.00 - $27.50 Shortie Coats Were $22.95 - $69.95 Now $11.50 - $35.00 Play-Clothes Reduced Hats '/2 Price RENT YOUR FORMAL to STORE SHERMAN Varsity road, Thursday, e in July of honor, Rock- DA. 10, 1952 ago are back in High- weeks’ stay at 25 Lakeview — ter- race. Ads “A Make it habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL and PERCY H. PRIOR, PHOTOGRAPHY JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 F SKIRTS BLOUSES DRESSES SUNSUITS PAJAMAS GOWNS SHORTS Reductions The Style Shop 1900 Sheridan Road Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 8-6100 @ THE LOOP @ SOUTH SIDE a year land Park on a vacation. They arrived a few weeks ago for several Warm Weather Specials Theat.) Other Stores @ OAK PARK Jr. Tex., x .e eg fg and will be Her fiance, he INCORPORATED 1718 of Substantial OE (Next Presbyterian church Wis., was the setting for the marriage of Jadin, daughter of Henry Jadin of that Parker, son of Mrs. of Green Bay road. Brown ie Here three children, Bruce, John and Cissy, who moved to San Antonio, — Coremony matron Spends Vacation the Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories EVANSTON M. Chris Wilhelmy Family The Chris Wilhelmys and theti® Pwhap SALE Now Two Highland Park special students at Lake Forest college this summer are Miss Nancy Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Field of Waverly avenue and Miss Janice Schick, daughter of the H. G. Schicks of Cedar avenue. Miss Schick received her B. A. from Smith college in 1951. jadin Swidler attended who is the son of the Hugo Sonnenscheins of Egandale was graduated from the University of Michigan. Mr., Mrs. A. J. Wells Jr. e oe eee ae PNOTS and Bard college, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, graduated from Northwestern university in March. Are Here for 2-Week ee, ee er Roe JULY CLEARANCE at a mis- of Mrs. Patten’s parents, the Charles lane. Ne eR home H. the Daniel Ehrlich of Evanston served as best man. Here for the wedding from Eldorado, IIl., were the bride’s maternal grandparents and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Brewner and Miss Betty Brewner. After a wedding trip to Quebec, Canada, the couple will live in Evanston. Zabel entertained 2 Ce Miss Jess Thompson of Blue Island, Miss Lorie Pieters of Kalamazoo, Mich., Miss Marilyn Bodart of Green Bay and Mrs. Raymond Geraci of Lake Forest, the brides(Continued on page 20) Miss Janis Zabel, the maid of honor, was gowned in orchid lace, in the same length as the bride’s dress, also fashioned with a jacket. Her flowers were violets. Miss Se Miss Jadin wore a white Chantilly lace dress, made with a Queen Anne collar and long sleeves, the fitted bodice buttoned down the front and the full skirt sweeping into a long train. A fingertip nylon tulle veil fell from her lace cap. Miss Reid wore a_ ballerina length dress of white organdy made with a full skirt and spencer jacket. A halo of lilies of the valley held in place her shoulder length veil and she carried white roses. cellaneous shower with Mrs. Joseph Patten for the bride-to-be. The party was given June 24 at the Oe Wed Joab Sn Ls cabore Coremony son ton Soe Dorothy Whds C OMe eA tT Made gt isa, ers i sco MR 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 Page 17 +e �0 Jldiiot0s are of hot weather still stock. Cottons, Sunbacks, tungs, Golf Dresses, and fect for now and Store hours: Monday in August. 9:30 to 5:30 through Shan- Formals, per- the days Saturday ceremony will take place at Methodist at 8 p.m. Memorial of Lake Bluff, Miss Jean- nette Pokorny of Taylor avenue and Miss Bernice Olson of Spruce street to be her bridesmaids. Dwight Graham of Niles, IIL, will be best man for Mr. Hendrickson. Kenneth Freeman of Arlington Heights, William Sandberg of Deerfield and James Erickson of Highland Park will usher. SRR EE Me Bae There The 4:30 p.m.. in Wesley church with a reception in the American Legion building. Wick ahead we have reduced ninety per cent of our summer Miss Dorothy Mae Glader, daughter of the William Gladers Jr. of Thorn Apple lane, has set July 26 as the date for her marriage to Carrol B. Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hendrickson of Roseau, Minn. The flower girl is Jill Glass of Waukegan, and a nephew of the bride, Allen Glader of West Lake Forest, will be the ring bearer. Guests From This Area Attend Reception For Arizona wu Delegates Mrs. Among the guests at the reception honoring Governor Howard ‘Pyle of Arizona and Republican delegates to the convention were the Robert V. Thomases of Flora place, Mrs. John B. DeHaven of Braeside and a former Highland Parker, who now lives in Arizona, Mrs. Ruth Geddis Jeffries. The latter is a member of the executive board of the National Federation of Republican Women. The party JUST SO Charles J. Pavlik riage took place daughter of Mrs. bridegroom is the They are now on was given Sunday (Jacqueline ttd rnoto whose marShe is the June 20 at St. James church. Delos LeCroix of Green Bay road and her son of Mrs. Emma Pavlik of Conrath, Wis. a wedding trip in Canada. in the Sherman hotel. Others from the North Shore attending were Miss Beth Coleman of Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B, King, the Clark COOL LeCroix), AND Fergusons of Lake Bluff and Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson of Deerfield. Mrs. Ryerson assisted Miss Lolita Linn, chairman of Arizona in Chicago, sponsors of the reception. PRETTY Chintz Slipcover for you—our flowered duster you'll be wearing as a dress, a housecoat, and a beach coat, too. Stays crisp and glossy after every washing. Choice of prints. 12 to 18. 5.95 Summer Retirement Plan—in coolest cotton plisse banded in embroidered nylon. A nightie to take vacationing—never needs to be ironed! 32 to 38. 6.00. Shortie style, S-M-L, 4.00 MNT EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Monday through rsday, att Saturday FWA SSPE RS ses months In Wesley Methodist. iS two Carrol Hendrickson ~ Miss Doris Starr of Deerfield is to be the maid of honor and Miss Glader has asked Miss Barbara CLEARANCE With aré asked PER opbre Members & cal dressings. �\lumnae | Board Holds Meeting | Mrs. Dudley Dewey and — UNW Houseguest from Minn. Chicago-North Shore alumnae ‘of Chi Omega held the first meeting of their new board yesterday at the home of Mrs. Herman W. Stein in Kenilworth to discuss plans for the ’52-’53 season. Mrs. O. L. Henninger of Deerfield, members of the alumnae, will serve as committee members during the coming year. Mrs. Gerald Stone, Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs. Julie Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Tracy Rodgers of Central avenue, will have as her houseguest this week Nancy Woodard of Casco Point, Minn. Nancy will arrive Saturday. AIR Permanently Remov Good Grooming Requires Smooth, Hair-Free Skin Special Rates for Arms an Legs Graydon Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, and Mrs. Robert Churchill are among the Highland Park members. Wbna Mabel Leta Harbaugh Suite 25 1241, Marshall Field Annex E. Washington Rite , 1ST Anniversary | Betts’ Photo Ivory slipper satin fashioned the wedding gown worn by Miss Mary Rossi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Rossi of Onwentsia avenue when she became the bride of Amedeo Biondi Jr. in St. James church June 21. Mr. Biondi, who is the son of the senior Amedeo Biondis of Italy, are at home Onwentsia avenue after a wedding trip to Wisconsin. As Their Houseguest Mr. and their Diana Mrs. houseguest, Steiner Miss Steiner, (Continued Herbert of Sheridan his road, Van had cousin, a violinist, was as Miss of Philadelphia, ss Jack ‘n’ Jill : SUMMER CLEARANCE | SALE Miss Skytte The Van Straatens Entertain Michaels Award Finalist Straaten on As Mother of The Twins Pa. one of the three finalists in the Michaels Memorial award auditions recently. She is also the 1952 winner of the Walter W. Naumburg Music foundation award and will make her New York town hall debut October 7. Miss Steiner, who returned to her home Monday, was guest of honor at a dinner party given by the Van Straatens during her stay. ertyville, elect. Robert will sister page of the man his and 15) bridegroom- Heimerdinger serve best from of DeKalb brother-in-law Kenneth Johnson as of Libertyville and Clyde Brown of Kentucky, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will usher. When they return from ding trip, the couple will Urbana, Miss Ill. Skytte Northern was [Illinois graduated State at where the he University is in his Brown is engineer- of senior “Pre-teen’’ Illinois, year. Swim and Playwear Dresses from from Teachers’ college in June and Mr. majoring in mechanical ing a wedlive in It's our Ist birthday anniversary . . . we're celebrating in a BIG way! Stop in, help us celebrate . . . and help yourself to GREAT SAVINGS on fine quality children’swear! Listed below are only a few of many, many values! ““Chubbettes”” 72-142 $3 00 for Boys and Girls, from $1 00 from $300 — Girls’ Summer 3-6 and 7-14, Pre-teens Dresses Jackets and Sports Wear for Boys and Girls from $] & $2 from $00 Boys’ Spring Coat and Cap Sets 1927 Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-0010 �ie Ura eer aeET West eel tags a MOV AMEE een CT PORTS AeTe % ee LEEor Pee * (Continued Your Home At maids were from clad page alike in full- | | tulle,—pale | scalloped lon lace necklines tulle | carried blue bodices with| over above blue bouquets of white They | Iris wore | and Charles was best his ushers |Chicago; | Bay, who |Raymond Bletsch of Ravine drive man for Mr. Parker and were Francis Sullivan of Jack Grabel of Green is a cousin of the bride; Geraci of Lake Forest, | formerly of or Telephone Highland Henschen Williams Park Ave. 2-7049 headpieces. Make it a habit every paper week to read before the laying Terf : an? AP ee ANE he ae ME Pipes oeVe a + OTC Praee etree ROT PSE eee? Ape Sandra Highland Rasmussen your) ding place. eee MAKE ITA | large live MOA: 85 ase*Very | ete x 4, MILLION DOLLAR HALF RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Ficas| 1 8 ass \X ae of in Flowers Mrs. Livingston reports that the show is not limited to Garden club members and that all persons interested are invited to exhibit. They may call her at HI 20819. = Important Occasion NEW Ce Highland Parkers who are working with Mrs. Ruwitch include: Mrs. Frederick Livingston, cochairman of the show and Mesdames Edwin Keim, Julian Kramer, Jay Simon, Samuel Lawton Jr., David Wanger Jr., Ted Winter, Sigmund Livingston, Benjamin Stein, Robert Weinberg, Morton Livingston, Fred Salomon, Herbert Klee, and Bennett Goodman. The latter is president of the North Shore Garden club. and trip. | Bre “Campaign in Flowers,” is the theme the North Shore Garden club will use in its annual flower show August 19, to be held between the hours of 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Northmoor Country club. Mrs. Robert Ruwitch, formerly of Highland Park and now of Northbrook, is chairman of the committee planning the show. She will give a tea at her home on July 22 for her committee, when final arrangements for the August show are to be completed. Both young people have re__ | ceived their degrees at Lake For| est college. They will live in EvansWant| ton, when they return from a wed- aside! eR Campaign Huestis, | Park; of Elm Ee NS Garden Club to | five-year-old niece of Mr. Parker, | wore pale yellow nylon net in her | role as flower girl. | Jack Ads Ge at ney ny- | taffeta. For full details without obligation Roger eae ees Use Show Theme | violet 316 eee RR 17) At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. J. Richard tukTe | skirted dresses of lace and nylon | 4% Write Pe | Mrs. Raymond Schneider Parker-Jadin Re-finance RL aby National Officers Of Alpha Chi Omega Hold Annual Photo Betts’ When you’re driven | | to distraction, Mrs. | daughter Raymond of Mrs. Schneider, Anthony the former Klemp Dorothy of McGovern Klemp, street, was | attended by her sister, Mrs. Gus Guagliardo of Rockford, at her |marriage June 28 to the son of Mrs. Frances Schneider of Charcoal | Ridgewood BROILED STEAKS phone DE 7-3500 OUR DOORMAN Conception | | Highland PARKS YOUR CAR The drive. Mr. church. Park ceremony after and took Mrs. a wedding place in Schneider are trip to the Immaculate at home Smoky in| Mountains. ae ~ Mrs. of 502 Here National officers of Alpha Chi Omega held their annual council meeting last week at the Moraine hotel. Mrs. Matthew H. Scott, president, came from Berkeley, Calif., to preside at the session. During their stay on the North Shore the visiting officials were |honored at a tea given by the offi'cers of Alpha Alpha Alumnae chap- | ter of Alpha |Glencoe Chi home Omega of Mrs. at the E. A. Eklund. |Guests from Highland Park were | Mrs. Raymond ‘S. Owen of Black- |!Amendolas Entertain |At A Lawn Party | Mr. and | Amendola Conclave hawk road, chairman of the North (Earl)| Shore group of Alpha Chi Omega; avenue | Miss Sally Trangmar of Lakeside Edmund Pleasant }entertained at a potluck buffet) anor, a senior at the University |supper on their lawn Sunday t0|of New Mexico and president of | which Take this road to satisfaction GENUINE SOLID MAHOGANY con-| the sorority’s Alpha GENUINE SOLID Deerfield WALNUT guesswork—and road, an and it yourself... @ carpenter do or hav it. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED...COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK. CAREFREE UPKEEP — grows more beautiful with age... ends @ for e AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | FOR MODERN, RANCH OR TRADITIONAL HOMES—the fine, genuine hardwoods enhance any room room, | ... living bedroom, room, den or dining recrea- tion room. | @ FOR BUILDING, REMODELING OR REDECORATING —~ meets professional standards. jaturdays, eves. First Grove street, Carol, 214. and Mrs. Mr. | 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, of of Lawrence are the parents |of their second daughter and third |child, Nancy Jill, born June 27 at | Highland Park hospital. They have }a son, William III, 6, and a daugh- | Michigan E. Coke W. avenue, of 140 Highwood, ‘: are | the maternal grandparents and the senior William Trosts of Philadel- Meekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS PANELING | : a ecs:* ss The itd Fridays end ia. F ° i paternal the are ars grand this » YOURSELF! An ai and 666 Lake DEAN Shore Send me sample 1 am Interested in (1) i COMPANY Drive—Chicago of [] 11, Illinois Mohogany building exclusive licensed home [) [] Walnut remodeling We For Nome CV ccancanbachitihsinianepenicasimat OND csnitnb 10 \Carinnsipeninas | chronics, Enjoy home like 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 (0 redecorating, Address. Home for convalescents, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. surroundings and efficient nursing care. full details, cost, etc. THE Rest 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Pie) ae coupon for sample of WOODWALL Barrington Py) LL rd Mail a 2 pre-cut, SSR costly redecorating. | 2121 iter, Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ing baseboar ad m atching SELES Install panels with REe molding. 10:00 member at is specially crafted offers sele cted smooth @ —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— Woodwall precision-grooved, your YELLOW PAGES \ Dean installation... T ARATE LOOK in the = | gone! easy RETR The Know-It-Owl says: are BERT for quick, jety Days—600, active Omega Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Trost Jr. of Roads iks on 5 en installing quality wood RSAIAIRE paneling hard work—of HARDWOOD SS The SOLID Bay MASSES DEAN, AWOODWATL READY-TO-PUT-UP Green chap- | Trost HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msor. Joseph P. Morrison, eae Gene a bintile Rev. Bernard E. Burns Redecorate with fashionable new ... THE and Gamma |ter; and Miss Jill Moore of Sheri- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH OR e AUTOMOBILE RENTAL e GARAGES (STORAGE) & PARKING friends Guest of honor and family friend|dan | | e TIRE REPAIRING & RECAPPING and was the Rev. John Loftus of Sacred| Alpha Chi Heart parish in Winnetka. | college. SSCS | neighbors | tributed a favorite dish. blocks west of the Northwest welcome rates a visit and and superintendent, other Highway Route (14) inspection information BARRINGTON call or write to the 1410 ———— Thursday, * July 10, 1952 i �PAWNS os eH ret tld weet 5 LLALE, LTT (ELL: %Z EMI G;, Whe CUE Up EE IST ME : MGC CE) 2g, Cle OC C0 res LOK OER e | /, het TF,a ' canta lat TEBLTGE:Ge” mn N MO . om count ore Hloquent [h It is true, of course, that a Cadillac owner is proud of everything about his motor car. rienced But it is also true that he reserves a special place in his heart for the beautiful crest that rides high on the hood. It promises mile after mile of superlative motoring enjoyment—and it foretells year after year of dependable and enduring performance. It proclaims, in short, the Cadillac pledge of quality—shat here is an automobile built For here, as only he can fully appreciate, is one of the most wonderful and unique symbols in all the world of manufactured products. In fact, it seems safe to say that no other mark of identification speaks so eloquently of the product that bears it ...and of the man who owns it. It tells, for instance, of magnificent engi- neering and inspired design—and of expe- craftsmanship and painstaking construction. to the highest standards it is practical enforce in the production of a motor car. And, oh, the wonderful about the man to things it says behind the wheel! It reveals, more surely than if the words were spoken, that he is a man of achievement in his own private world of affairs. 3 he a It attests to the high regard he places on the safety and the comfort of his family and his fellow passengers. And it says that he is a person of discernment and good taste. Little wonder that the man who owns a Cadillac takes special pride in the beautiful crest that identifies it and adorns it. ~ The story * Re a * Cadillac crest tells its most eloquent when it adorns the magnificent car illustrated above. For here is the illustrious eight-passenger Cadillac “75°’—so luxurious, spacious and distinguished that tt stands alone among the world’s motor cars. Beyond it—there is only the future. 4 Se ‘ a en THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ‘ee a , ; J ie oq ; xs - Zi MAG “ ‘ of oa e CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 Thursday, July 10, 1952 First St. Highland Park, Il. / �Jewish Women Plan Cadet Paul Drack Reports For Flight 2 Post-convention Re-hash Meetings A “political convention Training re-hash” will be held next Wednesday and July 30 by the legislative commit- Naval Drack, In Aviation son of James Anderson Honored At Western Military Academy By Journalism Fraternity Florida James Cadet Paul oe Paul Drack of Mrs. W. avenue, Anderson, J. has son Anderson been of Mr. of Travel to Spring Valley Mr. and Glencoe elected to and Mrs. Peter Masinelli |mother, Mrs. | Masinellis’ Frank Bucanti. daughter said that the group will meet for both discussions at the home Mrs. Bernard drive, Glencoe Gordon, 988 at 1:15 p.m. and night flying. the |law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis international |of Homewood avenue, Amendola and their accompanied To Cadet Be Drack Commissioned was Camp James King of 1965 Midland aveis on the staff of Schrapnel, | 'the school paper, and Recall, the nue leaves tomorrow for a threeweek stay at the Northwestern | school yearbook. Both publications Naval camp, located on Lake Genfrom| have been entered for national | eva, in Wisconsin. He of Oak The and _ son-in- 1233 Llewellyn avenue, has recently | Quill and Scroll, tee of the North Shore section of | Barbara, reported to the U.S. Naval Auxil| Honorary fraternity for high school ,daughter, the National Council of Jewish ; ; : 3 journalists. James is a cadet at | them on the trip. Women. iary Air station, Corry field, Pen-| Woctern Military academy in AlMrs. Marvin G. White, 353 Vine sacola, Fla., where he will under- | ton where he has completed his Leaves for NW Naval avenue, chairman of the commit- go his training in radio, instrument | junior year. tee, of Michigan avenue recently traveled | to Spring Valley, Ill., to visit her graduated Mrs. Maurice Weigle, 185 Lake- St. George High school in Evans-| ratings this year. side place; and Mrs. Sol Sackheim, ton and entered the service last} The Anderson family is planning they attended the Shrine conven33 Lakeside place, will assist the October. He will be designated a|a tour of the New England states 'tion. Mr. Anderson is a member moderators, Mrs. Eugene Weinberg naval aviator and commissioned an| before James returns to school. Mr. lof the Medinah temple in Chicago and Mrs. Marshall Schwimmer, | ensign in the Naval Reserve upon | and Mrs. Anderson returned re- and an officer of the organized both of Wilmette. completion of his flight training. cently from Miami, Fla., where body of the Imperial Session. Nursery School To Stop 5 Weeks Between Terms The summer session of the Highland Park Community Nursery school will end August on 8. Located in Laurel avenue the YWCA the school will suspend operations until September 15 when the winter term begins. Enrollments will be accepted from September 8 during the week preceding the reopening of the school. In the meantime, enrollments are still being accepted for the summer session. now meets in school The playground group rection under of Mrs. the Jean the di- Trythal, Miss Maxine Joseph and volunteer assistants. Fruit juice is served in mid-morning and many of the chil- CLEAN SWEEP FOR HUDSON HORNETS in Grueling 250-Mile Test of Sterk-Car Stamina, Safety and Power! dren, aged 3 to 5, remain for lunch, nap and afternoon play. List New Officers The newly elected officers and board members of the school were entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Baker Brownell on Old Briar road. The officers are Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice president; Mrs. Frank V. Cargill, recording secretary; Mrs. William Hansen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stanley Lind, treasurer. Board Herbert members Altholz, Brownell, Mrs. Fred unmatched stamina, safety and power. Visit your nearby dealer—drive a Hudson. Or phone him and a Hudson will be brought to your door without obligation *Trade-mark and patents pending to you! BY HUDSON HORNETS JUST LIKE YOU CAN BUY FROM YOUR DEALER That’s the Hudson record since January 20, 1952, in stock-car events held from coast to coast. These victories are in open competition against practically every make of car on the market. Page 22 and Street Mrs. Amidei, Guido is one proximately semester. Mrs. Arthur Simonds, Mrs. Alex Mrs, Theo Smith. son of Mr. and Amidei, 757 Park of 28 students of aveMis- a “B” Roger, during a junior the last at Val- ley this year, made an average of 2.2, which places him in the upper one fourth of the student body on the basis of scholastic achievement, according to a school release. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Hudson Hornet 91, with Tim Flock at the wheel, gets the winner’s flag at Michigan State Fair track, June 29. Bud Shuman, in Hudson Hornet 89, placed second; and Herb Thomas, in Hudson Hornet 92, won third place in this scorching test of stock-car stamina, YOU HUDSON most DURABLE car YOUR MONEY CAN MOTOR BUY sf CAN HUDSON FOR AS LITTLE AS 20 WINS IN 23 STARTS Second M. souri Valley college in Marshall, Mo., who made a grade point average of between 2.0 and 2.20 or ap- for This race was far more than a test of speed. Stock-car races are actually the proving grounds for a car’s true worth. Hudson proves, time after time, that its sensational high-compression engine and its famed “step-down” design, with America’s lowest center of gravity in a Monobilt 1741 Meyer, E. Spencer, Roger Mrs. nue, DOWNS Mrs. Epstein, Maintains ‘B’ Average time record for this event. bring you Mrs. Struve That was proved again when Hudson Hornets blanketed a field of 47 crack entries in Detroit’s second annual 250-mile stock-car race on June 29 to win first, second and third places and set a new body-and-frame*, Leonard Charles Stock-Car Event OU CAN’T beat a Hudson stamina, safety and power! Cohen, Mrs. David Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Howard Klee, Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, Mrs. of Superiority Ever Seen in a Perry Henschel, Raff, Take Ist, 2nd and 3rd in Detroit Classic for Most Dramatic Proof include Mrs. Mrs. Baker BUY A BIG, POWERFUL PACEMAKER SEDAN 13 areas may A MONTH due vary slightly to transportation in nearby charges. Standard trim, other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. To Save Credit Not personal, but for a young church. Will repay more SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 DAY Need to Borrow $1,500 depending on the value of your trade-in Prices CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Aug., 1952, is the claim date in the estate of .HELEN EGAN ANTES, Deceased, pending the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Executor. By E. A. BELMONT, Secretary. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney, First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304, $1,800, $150 or per week. | am responsible Rev. Robert Klingman, Founder-Minister HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Ct., Highland Park HI 2-2101 Thursday, July 10, 1952 �Old Parakeets Never Talk— They Simply Screech Away By Evelyn Beach Party Is Planned Tonight By Tri-Club Lauter Tri-Club Just about now the Christmas-present-parakeets are entering their dotage and owners all over town are beginning to face the fact that most of the birds will never say boo (or anything else). According to budgerigar, the Next on their plans is the club’s annual outing to Lake Zurich for a picnic on the northwest side of the lake. Members who need trans- from an Australian word, “Betcherrygah,” meaning beautiful bird. That it is beautiful no one can deny. Once only green, the seveninch bird now is available through breeding in captivity in such dreamy colors as cobalt, chartreuse, violet, cinnamon and even gray. The top of its head is a mottled smoke shade and the total effect is altogether charming. As far as we are concerned, however, no fur- ther evidence of charm exists in or around the budgie bird. Ours arrived at Yuletide in a streamlined, chromium cage, replete with perches, feeding cups and even a small swing for the daily workout. pet store der a load treat and We bought staggered of special concoction, out the home seed, un- an egg sandpaper sheets for its underfoot security, a bath gadget which attached to the cage, fondled — the book said most budgies love to have their foreheads tickled and when the bird will turn its head around for other parts to be tickled the owner has won its confidence and that is the whole essence of taming any pet. The It learned Whir of to perch Duracleaning on spilled curtains, Bird continued to screech With the load came a book on the subject which set out to educate the new owner in the fundamentals and to warn him against such budgie blights as asthma and baldness — for which the book recommends cod liver oil, mashed egg yolk, fresh greens and plenty of light, air and exercise. This we tried on our husband but not even new feathers appeared. It told of claw cutting, colds, egg binding and fits which from got ours seemed to have the first day though we never around to taking his tempera- ture. How The We hung cage in the Other Half Lived the antiseptic looking dining room and made a pair of deep holes in the window frame to support it. Here we felt was an ideal spot where the bird could look out over the ravine and identify himself with the blue jays or the robins — to see how the other half lived. It had to have a name, of course and because it was sold to us as a male (the only sex which ever we draped the cage Even though with was a family council and it was decided that Bird must go. We still had the collie and even though he didn’t talk very much we didn’t have to spend most of the time getting him down from the curtain rods or fussing around with. a cage. We put an ad in The Highland Park NEWS which read: “Will give away beautiful but dumb parakeet to anyone who will pay for this ad.” We said right out that it was dumb but it never made a bit of difference. As soon as the paper hit the mailboxes the phone began to ring. Advice poured in from budgie owners all over town who made us feel like a mean wretch for giving the bird away. One said, “You know, of course, that only one person is supposed to teach the bird to talk or it will get confused.” Wrong Shade selected One quiet little voice told us that she had two birds but one died Over the top of the beak or wattle indicates the and the second appeared to be pining away. Ours, however, was the only visible difference between the wrong color. A third wanted to knows if it could sing and we recommended a canary. Still another wanted to know if we were the people who had the dog to give learns to “Jimmy.” the cere talk) the kids sexes — in the adult male it is bright blue and in the female a rich brown. Well, according to the authorities the bird must first be taught its name tion one so with great determinaor another of us stood around the cage saying “Jimmy” in every variety of voice. Within a month the cere turned a good, rich brown and the small ones decided to alter the name to Ginny so as to avoid a possible schizophrenia in the bird. So we stood there saying “Ginny” and feeling like fools. We cleaned the cage and carried on about the cuttle bone, gave him his bath tub which he used only when no one was looking, so we didn’t know until hours later that he had splattered water on the antique wash stand under the cage, a trick which took off the fine, old finish. The seeds and feathers the fell everywhere except in catch-all under the cage Then came the taming period. Taken from times a day Thursday, its it cage was two or stroked July 10, 1952 three and away — thinking, I guess it was a pekingese. At last came the call which was to rid us forever of our little feath- ered fiend. We met all the requirements — or rather Bird did, anyway — the cobalt coloring, the finger-tameness, the general health and attitude — and the date was made for an inspection of the candidate. Our conscience was appeased somewhat when the bird lover ap- peared at the door, a soft-spoken woman with lots of time to spend on the gritty details. During the interview she said: “Did you worry about the bird during moulting time? dept. stores ) LLL poe >> all yanie Collins of 574 Broadview avenue, hasn’t given up yet on Pretty Boy, her chartreuse parakeet. Thus far, however, the budgie bird hasn’t contributed very much to the family dinner table conversation. blackout and everyone got up at six o’clock unfit to live with for the rest of the day. There is recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture and fingers, on heads and on shoulders and left unmistakable evidence of where it had been. It perched on glasses of milk and fell in one once. It lit on the traverse rods and sat there, mute and mulish until we climbed up on a ladder to get it back in the cage again. And when it flew around the room there was a weird whir of wings overhead, an altogether disquieting sound. Any combination of these, of course, would have been endurable but after about four months — just when we had decided it was male one day and female the next and settled on the name “Bird” — it developed a kind of screech which came out mostly at six o’clock in the morning when every- body was still asleep. cup. portation for this event, to be held July 19, will gather at 7 p.m. at the Immaculate Conception rectory. Wings and a catch-all thing which was designed to snare the seeds which out of the feeding meeting the “budgie” by most people, should be taught to talk before it has reached the age of six months. Originally from the wild plains of Australia, the name budgerigar is derived long are called experts affectionately members at 8 o’clock tonight at Immaculate Conception rectory prior to attending a beach party at the Roger Williams beach. I’ve heard that every time it loses a feather it loses a drop of blood.” Judging from the number of cobalt blue feathers we had scooped up during the short regime we knew that this kind woman was taking to her heart the most anaemic bird this side of Green Bay road. She asked about its habits and we stayed comfortably close to the truth. Just when she was picking up the cage and heading for the door, one of the kids came in and taking a look around she said with no noticeable emotion, “Oh, bird?” are you going to take and shrugged, thin’ to “He never said nomay me.” No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. be and textures* won’t mind We quickly the table for dinner that she and es- corted Bird and foster mother through the door. A phone call some hours later from the good woman assured us that she was overjoyed with her new pet and that it would have good, loving care. Rare and re- for their life Duracleaning restores Duracleaned in your home * No in having them gone * Also mothproofed, if desired. PHONE: too much.” suggested cleaned and rises * Colors revive * Furnishings inconvenience you safely vived with consideration are the At which the seventh grader tossed in her books and yelled, “Mind? Thank goodness. Now maybe we'll be able to sleep in the morning.” set now resilience to wool fibers * Pile unmats The woman was a gentle one and must have feared a rush of tears or possibly a stormy scene and she said, quite carefully, “Yes, dear. I hope CARPETINGS, TWISTS, ORIENTALS . . . AND FINE UPHOLSTERY HI JOHN 1891 Call 2-3500 Chicago B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park (no - DEERFIELD 444 peerFIELD 445 toll): AMbassador 2-3222 DURAGLEAN CO. International Headquarters Deerfieid lilinois Throw Your Scrap into the Gift Sometimes, in connection, we think of the wonderful story of the gangster-type fellow who wanted to give his wife an unusual anniversary present and since she had a Cadillac, a mink coat and several diamond bracelets he wandered into a pet shop and asked for something rare in a pet. From a new shipment of tropical birds he selected one guaranteed to talk in seven languages and ordered the priceless pet delivered to his home. When he reached there some hours later a strange smell wafted toward his nostrils. He said, somewhat haltingly to his moll-type wife: “What’s cookin’ kid? What’s that Planes, ships, guns, Call us today. We’ll see that it gets into steel production— and pay you well for every piece. SCRAP D&Aacer/ I smell?” She replied. “That bird you sent. I’m fixin’ it for dinner.” The husband turned purple and blurted out, “That bird — how could you do such a thing? That bird was educated languages!” At which eyed in the the to talk in seven wife direction looked of the _ tanks—all depend on scrap iron and steel. Right now there is a serious shortage of scrap that threatens to hamper defense steel production. You can help by cleaning out scrap piles, and getting outmoded and broken tools into the hands of your scrap dealer. You’ll probably find hundreds of pounds of vital scrap right in your back yard. HIGHLAND Office: 779 W. Park PAPER AND SCRAP YARDS Yards: 3080 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-1256 HI 2-6310 wide- oven Page 23 �Chicago Cardinals To Hold Intra-squad Game At Lake Forest Prepare for Benefit Games ct gpemeaedameaniiet Will Comets Ax Merchants For 10th Loop Win? hidbicseaiek ane Rheem The fabulous Charley Trippi and the Chicago Cardinals will give North Shore football fans an early glimpse of what the Cardinals hope will be a championship team at the Second Annual Chicago Cardinal intra-squad game at Farwell field on the campus of Lake Forest college August 9 at 2 p.m. The ville league leading Comets, who Liberty- are current- Grid fans will also have the opportunity of seeing Joe Kuharich, ly leading the Northern IIlinois fastball league with nine straight victories and no losses. will be the top major softball attraction here tomorrow night when they clash against the third place Highland Park new Cardinal coach, make his debut in the pro ranks. Kuharich, nois one of the youngest coaches in professional football, has also been one of the hardest working since replacing the deposed “Curly” Lambeau at the helm of the Cardinals. The game is slated to get underway at 8:45 p.m. at Sunset park. Its last appearance in Highland Park this year, Libertyville now holds four straight wins over the Merchants. Kuharich, who brought to Merchants the start for training, Kuharich Carlson last Thursday night in the 16 inch Highland Park softball league at Sunset park. Only one man reached second base for the Moose by virtue of a hit and a walk. Feature of the game was a tremendous home-run by Buster Moon in the second inning. Leading hitter for the Huddle Inn was Bruno blows. In Somenzi the played Omaha other last won to three league safe games Thursday Mutual of over 19th Hole, 13 to 7, Washington 17 with 8, and Gardens beat VFW, Hines won over Monarchs 19 to 13. Schedule for July 10 Dia. 1, Washington Gardens Monarchs. Dia. 2, Moose vs. Mutual. the 2 = > 3 icici ecasacdienes’ 0 5 es al NM oo IN 5. for io ees ae 0 day. The cars must be ’50, ’51, and *52 models. Kelly Peters will race in a ’51 Ford. Stock car racing at the Waukegan Speedway is being held on Saturday nights during the summer. Qualifying trials for the races Page at 7 p.m. 24 As in past seasons Highland Parkers are again in the news for their excellent records in golf. Last Monday they took a series of first rounds. In the National Public tournament being held Links golf in Miami, Fla., Dominic Ori defeated Andrew Rizak of Bridgeville, Pa. 4 and 2 the first Woodgie round. Reich beat Bernard Magnussen of Winnetka 1 up in the of the tournament, Boys’ sponsored Open cago District Golf association South Shore Country club. at And in the Chicago Women’s District Golf association meet Mrs. William Buchbinder of Northmoor was paired in the first round of the first flight with Mrs. Albert Cassel of Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Buchbinder’s qualifying score was 97, Mrs. Cassel’s, 94. In the championship flight First at 8:30. Butterfield, formerly of offi- Rawere Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel announced today that additional reservations will be accepted at the Boy Scout office for the third period, beginning July 17; and the fourth period, August 1 at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan. Scouts who would like to attend camp are urged to make immediate reservations. One hundred eighty-four boys are presently living a camp life in the second period, which closed Monday. Parents are invited to take advantage of visiting day, the second Sunday in each period. accommodations Kennel club’s obedience degrees of Companion Dog, Companion Dog Excellent and Utility Dog. The Templetons avenue. reside at 438 Eastwood The degrees were earned at the New Trier club which meets Thursdays in the New Trier Field house, Winnetka, at 8 p.m. A new class will begin for pure bred dogs and their owners tonight. All Welcome The club welcomes all interested persons over 14 years of age. Among their those dogs learning is Miss Jean to train Fridell of 1224 Briar lane. Her English setter, Debby, is learning AKC exercises which should prepare her for her first show this summer, according to Director W. J. Ludwig, a former Deerfield resident. Mrs. Extra Reservations To Be Accepted For Overnight E. B. Templeton’s Irish setter, Chris, has earned the American golf by the Chi- vinia. Their qualifying scores 88 and 81, respectively. Kelly Peters of Central Tire company and Ray Richards of Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury will drive in the American Automobile Association midget auto races at State Fair park, Milwaukee tonight and at Soldier field tomorrow night. Tonight’s trick is a 100-lap national championship race on a quarter mile dirt track. They will also drive in the stock car races at Milwaukee this Sun- is scheduled Take First Rounds In Two Golf Meets of Autos In Milwaukee start HP Dog Graduates With Three Degrees Lawrence Selz of Northmoor was paired with Mrs. Dwight Anneaux To Race Midget cial race Highland Parkers 5 Peters, Richards there July 18 at Sunset park. Above are members of two of the teams whose action will benefit the Highland Park Recreation department. From left to right, Al Danakas, Moose; Eugene (Tag) Tagliapietra, Merchant; Larry Gumbiner, Moose; Robert (Bocker) Peterson, MerThey chant; Earl Hodgen, assistant director of recreation; and Angelo Passuelo, Merchant. were in the midst of a discussion of ground rules when this picture was taken. first round Dia. 3, VFW vs. Huddle Inn. Night game: Hines vs. 19th Hole. Standings Team W: L. NE CRASS oss 5 0 Ee a kane 4 1 Washington Gardens ........ 4 1 se ie och sccocwensiscuiet 3 2 i The Moose Governors will play an all-star softball team selected from the Highland Park City league and the Highland Park Merchants will meet their old rivals, the Kenosha for vs. Illi- for the visiting Comets. Bob Miner, who has _ never beaten the Libertyville Comets will be out for his first win over them, when he goes to the mound for the Merchants tomorrow night. Kingsbury Beers, in a Northern Illinois Fastball league game in the third annual Benefit Ball games sponsored by the Loyal Order of the Moose. The games will be played the night of Huddle Inn won over the Moose, 2-0, in a thrilling three hitter by J. Northern to be on the mound Libertyville feels Huddle Inn Beats Moose In City League, 2-0 a game. League leading pitcher, Warren Boyes, who has beaten the Merchants all four times is scheduled Cardinals an outstanding record as a college coach at San Francisco university, has issued a call for his players to report to training camp at Lake Forest college next Monday. While this is an unusually early that it will give him a chance to look over many of the rookies expected to report. Reserved seat tickets for the intra-squad game will go on sale next Sunday at The Fell Co. in league are Golfers will qualify for either championship, first or second flight. Match play will follow throughout the rest of the season. available at resorts near the camp, if reservations are made in advance. The council executive board will make its annual camp visit and inspection on July 18-20. During the first period at camp, Sam Bradt and Toby Clark, Troop Order Carthy, of the Pat were Arrow Shaw O’Connell, camp were inducted. elected and first place skippering his daddy’s Hardtack. Hardtack, captained last Sunday by Gunter Schwandt, leads the club’s official schedule by three races at this point. Tommy Riddle in Bobbin-Bill was the second place novice winner. He is the 11 year-old son of Com- modore and Mrs. Joseph Riddle. Third placer was Donald Dreiske, age He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dreis- 12, to Jack the Mc- and Desmond staff members, in Don R. Jean. ke. There were six rows in the race. Fleetwind Ar- Illinois Willie McDonald Nick member Tomei’s in the Schedule 2 Games With Wilmette Team Next Tuesday night the McDonald Plumbing girls softball team will entertain the Wilmette Allstars in a rescheduled game at Sunset park. The Allstars and the McDonalds have been rivals for two seasons with each team win- ning one game. Gametime is set for 8:45 p.m. The McDonalds will travel to Wilmette tomorrow to engage the Allstars in the first of the twogame series at 8 p.m. July little Broth- erhood of Ventriloquist dummies, has been attending the International Brotherhood of Ventriloquists meeting this month with Mr. Tomei. The meeting is being held in conjunction with the International Brotherhood of Magicians’ four-day convention at the Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis, Mo. Willie is expected to make many new friends among the other ventriloquists’ dummies present. Mr. Tomei, a magician-ventriloquist, of 751 Central avenue, will travel to the West coast after the convention, to attend the four-day meeting of the Pacific Coast Associations of Magicians, at Long Beach, July 16 through July 19. Between conventions, Nick will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luigi Tomei; his _ brother, Chester; and other members of his family, all of whom San Diego, Calif. are living in They Girls McDonald Plumbing their second 1. The girls victory out of three starts, when the Fort Sheridan Fellow Dummies At St. Louis Convention Nibs, league. Next Wednesday night at Sunset park, the Highland Park Merchants will play host to the Oak Park -Amvets in a league contest. In an earlier meeting Oak Park won a close 3 to 2 decision over the Merchants. The Nibs Meets a life fastball blanked the Robert C. Nelson club of Waukegan, 5 to 0. It was the Merchants’ best showing at home this year. scored pal, All of the members of Sunset Valley Golf club have been invited to participate in the qualifying round for club championship this Sunday. Deerfield, In the North Shore Yacht club’s Junior novice race held last Friday nine-year-old Ki Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaiser, won Willie Sunset Valley To Begin Club Tournament Sunday 51, 9-Year-Old Skippers Fleetwind Arrow To Jr. Novice Victory Last Friday night at Sunset park before a big Legion carnival crowd of over 1,000 fans the Highland Park Merchants, behind the threehit pitching of Bob Miner, moved into third place in the Northern they won WACS, 4 McDonald girls over to 1 put on a superb performance which was well matched by the WACS but Dorothy Biagi, pitcher for the Highland Park team held the WACS down to six hits while the McDonald girls scored 12 hits from the WACS’ twirler. The game was a three three down affair except up and for the McDonald girls’ big inning which came in the fourth when they scored their four runs. The WACS’ only chance came in their when a run was last to score inning scored at-bat, by an error. Three heavy hitters for the McDonald girls in this contest were Karen Schaer, Dorothy Biagi and Emilie Peterson, each hits out of three Elks Bowling times scoring two at bat. League Will Meet Tonight Elks Bowling league will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the lodge hall, Laurel avenue. Joe Bernardi, league president, has announced that plans for next season’s bowl- ing will be discussed. Thursday, July 10, 1952 �G & G Shoe Store To High Schoo l Graduates on Radio Program Open On July 31 et ee family Deerfield will have a new shoe store at the end of the when G & G Shoes opens Deerfield The road on July sectionalized men, accommodate children with a month at 656 store will 31. shoe women and of name variety Mary : Bay Ill. Roa reen Highwood, OPEN Friendly shoes for teen-agers, acro- Norbert and Eubanks Clark Ferraro, June Feature Foods program heard have built over Radio station WLS, High school, Durbahn, head of of the Crane, conductor Walter and Park Highland of graduates East Hotel with Martha lunch at the Pump room of the Ambassador BOWLING 1:30 p.m.-12:00 bats for children. Jarman for men, and Treasure Chest and Boy Scout for boys. X-ray equipment will be on hand for scientific fitting of the shoes. Walt Garrett and Philip E. Green Jr. are the proprietors. Photo : Kanes 7 ‘ : Penaljo: including shoes, brand play shoes, Valentine dress shoes. Shiro Jane p.m. Daily Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, Television Soft Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Take Liquor Out Dial HI 2-5332 Che book with the HAPPY ENDING! the HPHS industrial arts department and a member of the school’s teaching staff for 27 years. The two boys described on a WLS radio program the home they recently helped build as part of the high school’s industrial arts course. Mr. Durbahn told how this training course, in which students life, Martha is Mrs. Crane 10 houses Raymond and buildings, school two got its In start. private is a student Her son, Crane, L. Caris of Valley road. at the high school. N. J. Schlossman Is Re-elected Officer Of Architect Inst. The re-election of Norman J. Schlossman of 985 Dean avenue, member of the Chicago architectural firm of Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett, as vice president of the American Institute of Architects was announced last Wednesday following its annual convention at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York. Declaring that many of the nation’s hospitals are “functionally dead,” and that “65 per cent of the school buildings in America are obsolete,’ Mr. Schlossman delivered one of the key addresses at a joint meeting of the AIA and the Producers council during the convention. Discussing the school problem, Mr. Schlossman pointed out that “to be acceptable today, schools should have rooms of individual character, scaled to their occupants, with generous glass areas, pleasant outlooks, and modern lighting,’ adding that “65 per cent of today’s schools fail to provide the physical necessities essential to the building of a fine equally fine intellect. body STOCK CAR Cars RACES Trials 7 P.M. MOVING AND techniques have been so vast and so rapid that few of these buildings over 30 or 40 years old can be said to satisfactorily fill their present day functions. Actually, many structures are over 50 years old and still they continue on. Most of these are functionally dead — but they don’t lie down. There are new fields in medicine, like geriatrics and psychiatry, that few hospitals are physically equipped to handle.” OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD Ave., Highland TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 6000 Seats—Free Parking 1.25 Children .50 of Federal Deposit deposits regularly. Insurance Corporation FUSE of HIGHLAND OP PARK If You CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Not Visited Have LINES Park Typewriter HI Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 2-0181 Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully guaranteed! 645 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, July 10, 1952. Page 25 ja a Adm. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Member THIS VAN WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY On Washington St. V2 mile East of Skokie Hiway account here, and make A Surprise Awaits You GOODS STORAGE Central The story your bankbook tells gets better, line by line, as your regular deposits bring you closer to your goals. Open your savings NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES ® ALLIED Chandler's Ist Race 8:30 The Couples Club of Wesley Methodist church will assemble at the church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday to drive to Waukegan for an evening of miniature golf and refreshments. They will return to the church for an election of officers after the entertainment. The Irving Rozaks and the Howard Wadleys of Highland Park are co-hosts. IMREDALE 474 Now Every SATURDAY NIGHT Couples Club To Meet an The Retarded Child “They (the schools) fail to take into consideration the various problems of children recognized everywhere by education authorities. For example, every community has come to realize that it has within its school group a certain proportion of so-called retarded or unadjusted children. These children no longer are abandoned to work out their own salvation or to become wards of the community. Today we know that many of these children can be educated to lead happy and useful lives — provided that we offer the facilities for such education. These facilities must start in the schoolroom. Right now the obsolescence and shortage of educational facilities are enormous.” On the subject of hospitals, Mr. Schlossman told the convention that “new developments in medical AGENT Fast Modified and �Dr. Meyer To Retire From G. A. Roses Jr. Move To Miami, Florida Mr. Jr. NU Faculty now Dr. Kar] A. Meyer, 229 Prospect avenue, is among the five Northwestern university professors retiring from teaching duties this September. An internationally known Sheridan, Highland and Mrs. 673 Broadview making Fla. The ago with George their Roses their A. Rose avenue home in moved 10 children, Wayne and Mrs. are Miami, Ridge days Lucinda and Deborah. They are the son and daughter-in-law George A. Rose drive. of of Elton J. Moulton, named of of Mr. 939 to the Starkville, Miss. Only those students who maintain a “B” average or better are qualified for mention. Mr. Wagner, a graduate of Highland Park High school, has completed his freshman year. Majoring in agriculture, he is spending the summer gaining practical experience at the Allied Mills farm near Libertyville. Joins Radio Station Staff Martin J. McGeehan of 1820 Ridgelee road has joined Chicago radio station WCFL as. general sales manager and White Sox network manager. He was formerly midwest manager of the Liberty network. professor of mathematics; Dr. Arthur Metz, professor of surgery; and Dr. Frederick W. Merrifield, professor of oral surgery. Park was On Leave Pfc. Harold Martin Jr., the senior Harold Martins A. Wagner, son Walter Wagner road, college, Dr. and Mrs. 1735 Elmwood geon, Dr. Meyer has been on the teaching staff of the Northwestern Medical school since 1925, professor of surgery since 1945, He is medical superintendent of Cook County hospital, and attending surgeon at Grant, Wesley Memorial and Cook County hospitals. The other retiring professors are Kenneth W. Colegrove, chairman of the department of political sci- ence; Home deans’ list of outstanding students for the second semester of the 1951-52 session at Mississippi State sur- HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 of Wayne Wagner Named To Deans’ List At Mississippi State tamble avenue, recently spent a 10day leave with his family. Pfc. Martin, who has completed his basic training at the marine recruiting base in San Diego, Calif., has now reported to Camp Pendleton near Oceanside, Calif. Mr. of and Mrs. Gordon Montecello, ing the PARK DEALERS’ NEW CAR SERVICE! of of their first child, Kurt Andrew, who was 25. Mr. and Mrs. Axel born June Pleasant avenue grandparents are and Olson the Mr. and of paternal Mrs. H. N. King of Port Colborne, Ontario, Among Illinois Canada, are the maternal grand- for serv- icing your car. Never Bhs enough to meet the NEW CLASSES «+ SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 23 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence expect to serve you not just once, Park AutomoThese dealers but year after year. They’‘re proud of their fine reputations and will go all out to give you complete satisfaction. So see your friendly Highland Park dealer first! HIGHLAND PARK NELSON AUTOMOBILE MOTOR SALES DEALERS’ PURNELL & WILSON, Oldsmobile VAN GUILDER PARK MOTORS MOTOR RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Studebaker SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth MARCHI INC. BROS. Pontiac BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE 26 at son Dr. Mrs. and Bradley Mansfield, Forest, a who is the W. Mans- C. field of 581 Pleasant avenue; Richard Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis of 350 Sheridan road, a senior from Drake university; William J. Forest Mrs. Kiddle, a junior at Lake college, W. of Mr. Kiddle of 609 Pleasant studying at Lake J. son and avenue. Forest Franzese, 563 Washa senior; Leo Fer- rari, son of Mrs. Lui Mazzetti of Half Day road, a senior. Philip Dorough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dorough a freshman Bickmores sophomore of 956 from Wade the Uni- of Beech street, from the University a of Kansas; Henry X. Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 1214 Green Bay road, a jun- ior; and Ariel Tilden, a sophomore at Monticello college, who is the The Klingemans Return From Eastern Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klingeman of 1987 Second street returned recently from a tour of the Eastern states. They visited Mr. Klinge- sister and brother-in-law, ll] George Washington’s George Washington sonic Roc This type of garage was built at 956 Lilac Lane, Highland Park, Illinois ~ BRISCOE BUILDERS room or double @ Built Complete @ Insulated @ Immediate Construction @ Expert Shrine in tomb, Ma- Alexandria, Va., City and New York. Klingeman is the former Roney of Highwood. car to the National and to Washington, D.C., where they went through the White house. The Klingemans stopped at the Scientists’ Cliffs resort to swim in Chesapeake Bay, then went on to Atlantic Workmanship Aldridges Mrs. Lucille Entertain Sister Mr. and Mrs. John A. Aldridge, 2466 Ridge road, are hosts this month to Mrs. Aldridge’s sister and niece, Mrs. John S. Bell of Philadelphia, Pa. and Miss Carroll Bell. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Froelich, of Delta road, are on vacation at Jasper Park lodge in the Canadian Rockies. If desired financial payments may be arranged for at your local bank. Write or phone us for a free esti- mate... no obligation. MUD Phone HI BRISCOE | i320) >) tae 926 BATHS 2-0153 Lilac Lane Highland Page fall; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kowalski in Falls Church, Va. Their travels also took them to Mt. Vernon to see Ford Dodge-Plymouth HIGHLAND ASSOCIATION freshman Welton at Lake of the daughter of the William Tildens of 123 Michigan avenue, Highwood. utility you buy a new car from any member of the Highland bile Dealers Association, you buy in complete confidence. High- versity of Colorado; Judy Bickmore, daughter of the J. Franklin demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. garage. When in senior street, Gibbs-trained specialize in custom built quality home garages, introducing single car space plus Soa a Mrs. Pasqual ington place, There’s no gamble when you buy your new car in the know-how Wesleyan Sheridan, Others GARAGES local automobile dealers have the facilities and from are Frank Franzese, son of Mr. and FOR SALE Built Custom Park, for your students Ruttenberg, son of Mr. Joseph J. Ruttenberg, 293 university; man’s Highland the land Park who are studying at Lake Forest college this summer are Jack Riggio, son of the John A. Riggios of 878 Pleasant avenue, who will be a sophomore student parents. secretaries HIGHLAND Olson Calif., are announc- arrival e Beat At LF College at SECRETARIAL Just Can't List HP Students in Summer Session Bradley and Mrs. Olson Katharine You son of of De- Park, III. WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS American Pian—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Ven Buren 6-8900 WRITE FOR FREE Thursday, BROCHURE July 10, 1952 �ACS SgEL OpVk Ee wa AEPe eet aaa Ce£ hear hh MET entene a:Te tec yee Aeoe ARIEL ME (Oy Ge ER, Tt he Roeser RRPO OMT tA RC. AY Sart St Ne ARORA wee es gePee Oe TRAEAT,aie TERS eae WAM esON RrPOR Ok RA Wee Ld MN peer OM Ye Coo ayee, GHC EI ORa ERT eee a PunGONEaL, ee ey RE GU name aL OR aye Ca CTTer eae Ey [sae eR : eRieOR ose Gc TRUELYetd, eee WRTE ee Rese ey, Bet TREE gee PManes AN ER OR TR ceeeRe Uj MALLET FARE ME A aes ff Hill Crest Gamphell’s Tomato Sanhorn e Chasny! CHEESE | SOUP ssed tPasteurized eh Chee se Made of High 2:2 Sun-Ripened Great Quality Luxury Light Meat Western TUNA New Pack!» Economicaliy Priced Beet Sugar for All Your 10 4 Needs Tomatoes Pressure Packed Coffee. Drip or Reg. Grind 6-02. — Geo AC Pre is Le an Vibustel S 214 PASASSS ee ce oneee io | ee SS laeld ino AISSSSNS ° Can Can — 1 NATC PURE THE TES Tn ATT VY BETTER AND SAVING YOU MORE — IN fda STORE NATCO CALIFORNIA CLING Bae a E Bigt A 1° luscious perfect with other well-known brands ¢ H halves slices — Delicious ARMOUR'S PEAR 7) Your ene 23 e STRAWBERRY H E SHAPED (1/,- Ts Aade wa From a . Su K EF T C * | p Red-Ripe a Renee or ae TLL Boston ist Midae : ici nomena en a 7? eh ° U. S$. Gov't Drawn—Pan "s = 5. Gov't Grode Choice beef— “9 Pets C Inspected—Dressed Ready ei He and advertised Meat ay Advertised * Staple Grocery sale supplies effective thru Sat. July 71 KY Beltsville while Notional’s, Requicr "BEEF. Prices Eviscerated tru Weel, tute te 59° GROUNDbE DOT ROAST . . POT NIGHT A Frying Chickens » 55° Hen Turkeys. . “ 69° Swanson's — CUBE C SN . Ty aise hi Le D sie ad 8s is WP) at PY a ST Baked ot & , ae i 4 3 A i ‘ | womateas e BOYSENBERRY ita DB J Jar © BLACKBERRY © BLACK RASPBERR Y bet- No. 2 N rose Fancy Natco Preserves— +e 7 RED TOMATOES.2 “ CANNED HAMS..... “a ™ STAR rae cr Packed in heavy syrup. None ter at any price. GOOD “QUALITY, o FE S g & FE S & a Vy £ S Hae °uw. 5° i 12 NATIONAL ae l(a dal alah fe—l iSaha I AARA BA A A ABA # homme STORE 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Deerfield Road, Park -) ia Deerfield a og �bea Tait Ni ipic a Reis oe -“Carousel’ To Start Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Carousel” will open at Music Theater Mr. and 221 Bloom 11 the the fifth in a series popular musical comedies of past 25 years. Harold Patrick, star of many Broadway shows and well known in summer stock, will play the role of Billy who Bigelow. replaced Mary Nanette O’Fallon, Fabbry in “Arms and The Girl’ will be seen as Julie Jordan. The villain, Jigger Creigin, who leads Lilliom into fatal trouble, is impersonated by Bruce McGinnis. Other familiar faces in the company belong to Jacqueline James as Carrie; Ilka Diehl in the role of Mrs. Mullin; Miriam Stewart of “Fledermaus” fame as Nettie Fowler; Charles Roya ee ae a ae Sgt. Bernard in air the of of recently pro- of staff sergeant force. Sgt. Borgeson is neer at Rapid City S. Dak. a chief engiAFB, Weaver, He served with the army in Panama for three years during World War II and re-enlisted in the air force in June, 1950. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in December, 1949 and attended the Chicago Aeronautical college for one year before his re-enlistment. The serving of chicken dinners at the Highland Park Baptist church each Thursday will be discontinued until August, it was announced this week. The Rev. Robert Clingman, minister of the church, has announced that the special cook will be away for one month’s stay. from Molnar’s Hungary to New England and set it back into the 1870’s. The ne’er-do-well Lilliom became Billy Bigelow but Julie remained Julie and the popular became one of the most play successful runNew open its _ Sheridan road. doors today at © Pi chartreuse and cocoa brown, will open less than a week from the day the lease was ‘signed, but the toine’s in New York, Charles of Chicago, and Reno of California. The new shop with its decor of grand opening next Highland Open Park Mon.-Fri. Alan Young, Dinah Shore Robert Merrill in 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. MON., July 80c Musical That’s Everything! CALL 423 Waukegan New Ansco RED BALL after 6:30 incl. LAST DAY THU. “YOUNG MAN IDEAS” HI 2-1870 Highwood, Glenn Ford, Ruth Denise new season hit FRI., SAT., Roman, By JOHN REYNOLDS We won’t have to worry about color television for quite some time yet despite the recent lifting by the FCC of the government ban (with restrictions) against the use of scarce materials in color TV sets . . . CBS, whose system of color TV was approved by the government, issued a statement which said: “We are not justified in expending at time further this resources in color . unless it appears that other substantial segments in the industry are prepared to go forward.’ Well, none of the or receivers and the question as to whess ther the ultimate system will be that of CBS, described as ‘‘mechanical” or the ‘‘all-electronic’’ as proposed by RCA, will probably be thrown right back to the FCC for reconsideration . . So don’t let color stop you from getting your video set. Ever wonder what would happen if the star of a “‘live’’ cross-country video show couldn’t make the studio on time? Here’s the way one program .. . Red Skelton did it last season. Red and his director, John Gaunt, filmed several straight comedy sketches and long with about 25 commercials, which were threaded on projectors and kept in readiness at all times to fill in the show in case Red couldn’t go on. Incidentally, Red has insisted that his next season shows all be filmed. A thought: if there was such a thing now available as pay-in-the-home television and if every owner of a set who viewed the “I love Lucy’’ program, for example, paid a dime for the fun, Lucy Ball’s fabulous little film would gross $1,116,000 per show! Phew! ... Courteous, friendly service really means something with us. We want you to be satisfied. That’s why we insist on doing everything possible to give you the finest, most personalized service in town. And by offering you the famous-name sets ... expert installation and service, we're able to guarantee top reception at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. 11-14 & Got Color EXPRESS” PERSON WED., BAILEY” THU., “SKIRTS July AHOY” Color by Technicolor Esther Williams, Barry Sullivan Coming: “PAT Page 28 AND MIKE” 15-17 BY POPULAR DEMAND—Announcing Return Engagement—July 15 thru 20 ROBERT Q. LEWIS in “CHARLEY’S AUNT” Announcing direct bus service from : .M., Palmer loop to Chevy House 7:15 are P.M., re Edgewater IS ALL” Cast. 15 Gertrude Kinnell Tim O’Connor Stenborg ROOTS” “LITTLE Matinee Lake s RED Only. Tickets Forest, Illinois — Shore’s Most RIDING HOOD” Curtain 2:30 P.M. $1.00, Tax Incl. Lake Beautiful Forest 2106 Theatre Friday, July 11 thru Thursday, July 17 ONE WEEK Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 GPT aad —working new wonders with wile, whimsy and wit 0) rH MAN IN THE WIRE SUIT cord re Beac ai Hotel Sherman 1:30 P.M., Palmer House ate va ar incl. P.M., Edgewater Beach Hotel 2:15 P.M. Round trip $1.20 tax — or Floor Third Company, & Field Marshall Reservations at ADDRESS Broadway JULY MATINEES WED. AND SUN. 3 P.M. MATINEES 1.50 EVENINGS — 8:30 SINGLE SEATS — TAX INCLUDED, 3.00 2.40 1.50 Color by Technicolor Dale Robertson, Anne Francis TUE., TUESDAY, stock SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW aturday, July 12 JOHN AGAR AND SUN., MON., July 11-12-13-14 “LYDIA All ‘‘DEEP ARE THE FJULY 8TH THRU 13TH SALLY FORREST week. 8:30 nightly except Monday. $2.50 tax incl. . $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company ’ or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 Now Playing 2 IN of summer every Curtain Tickets tax Darcel Il. THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND “PAPA 1:30 July 10 WITH PLATE Ave. 40c to 6:30 p.m. 60c HAM CHICKEN Michael Ferrall! Mary Foskett Helen TUE., WED., THU., July 15-17 “THE WILD NORTH” in BAKED OPENING Color by Technicolor The ROAST BEEF Choice 5th “AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK” “THE 6, Sat.-Sun., SPECIAL BUSINESS LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Fenton and their daughter, Pamela, of Devonshire court, have recently returned from a month’s visit with Mrs. Fenton’s family in Brookfield, Conn. Coming: 2-0605 Now Offers 1930. Return From Connecticut Stewart Granger, Wendell Corey, Cyd Charisse In the White Jungle of the North GLENCOE in HIDEOUT “MARION'S” CHICKEN IN THE BASKET North thru will not occur until month. university manufactur- FRI. 1927 Proprietor of the establishment is Robert Contoure, formerly of the Coiffure shop locally, and in past years associated with An- western THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 ™ will THE Harold H. Heisler of 317 Dell lane has been appointed to the newly-created post of vice-president in charge of merchandising for Cappel, MacDonald and company, Dayton, O. He was formerly vice-president of Belnap and Thompson, Chicago incentive firm. A veteran of 16 years in the merchandising field, Mr. Heisler was sales promotion manager for a division of International Paper company before entering the incentive field. He is a native Chicagoan and was graduated from the school of commerce of North- ALCYON ‘ Highsalon, SY a A ~ York. The House of Contoure, land Park’s newest beauty a. street, was to the rank son Borgeson Louise. Opens Salon Today On Sheridan Road pe Borgeson, Walfred moted FE _ House Of Contoure ey Mrs. ye Harold Heisler Named To New Merchandising Post Discontinue Serving Chicken Dinners Thursdays At HP Baptist Church musicals in Broadway history, ning more than two years in . re Aschmann and Robert Busch as Brother Joshua and_ Starkeeper; and Janice Cioffi prima ballerina in many Broadway shows, as “Carousel” is an adaptation of Ferenc Molnar’s “Lilliom,” in which Joseph Schildkraut and Eva LeGallienne starred in the Garrick theater back in 1922. Rodgers and Hammerstein moved the locale vay A Music Theater next Tuesday, _ ay! ta es Fayeey Promoted To Staff Rank In Air Force . of a Pe Sgt. Borgeson Next Thursday At ah EC wey CHEVY CHASE SUMMER 1:45 THEATRE MAIL ORDERS. TO Wheeling, Ill. Tel. Rogers Pk. 1-1177, 1-0444, Wheeling 293 JOAN GREENWO also starring OD and CECIL PARKER Thursday, July 10, 1952 �shay The only conventional type summer theatre on the Continuous Show stage on the North Campus carefully mosquito-controlled Summer and Smoke of Lake Forest College in a Jane $3.00 Special rates for groups THEATRE call UNDER Lake THE Forest STARS 3100 Lake ext. Forest 28 or write College. 10 Double “THREE Feature DESPERATE Foster, Jim PLUS - “SLAUGHTER day, Grey Virginia Grey Color by Technicolor Tony Martin, Janet Leigh, Gloria De Haven & THURS., 15-16-17 “THE SNIPER” Adolphe Mohr, Dom Will Star This folk comedy is the story of a Pennsylvania Dutch family. ‘“Papa” is a terror — he rules his family with a whip, refuses to permit his children to have any fun, and is against all modern conveniences in his home. He is about to step in and break up his daughter’s romance when fate overtakes him. Michael Ferrall, Tenthouse theatre director, and one of the pioneers of theatre-in-the-round, will July 13-14 SUN. & MON. “TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY” TUES., WED. 20. Ferrall TRAIL” Donlevy, Gig Young, July MEN” Davis, Virginia by Pat- Tuesday and will run through Sun- 11-12 July SAT. & FRI. Brian reservations July is All,” a comedy terson Greene, will be the next production at Herb Rogers’ Tenthouse theatre. Featuring Gertrude Kinnell, Michael Ferrall, Mary Foskett, Tim O’Connor, and Helen Stenborg, “Papa is All” opens next Wyman, Charles Laughton, Joan Blondell Preston Good-bye My Fancy by Fay Kanin August 8-9-10 For “Papa 2:30 “THE BLUE VEIL” by Tennessee Williams July 18-19-20 Season Books Star At Chevy Chase Of Tenthouse Theatre Once More-July 15-20 from THURSDAY area. Personal Appearance by Lawrence Riley July 25-26-27 On Borrowed Time by Paul Osborne August 1-2-3 Tickets $1.20 Sunday ‘Robert Q. Lewis To In Store For Patrons HI 2-6228 North Shore. New Folk Comedy HIGHWOOD THEATRE THEATRE thelr The Stars speak play the tyrannical Papa as direct this production. Menjou, Arthur Franz, Gerald Marie Windsor, Frank Faylen as well MUSIC IN THE ROUND NEXT TO VILLA MODERNE Line Road County at H’wy Edens and Between Skokie igali BOW FINANS A NAME HIGHWOOD’S NEW RECORD STORE JULY WIN A $75.00 THE HOUSE QUARTETTE _.* «* THEATRE,nc. "=z" RADIO - PHONO COMBINATION stage (OR THE EQUIVALENT IN TRADE) 8 Box Seats to Any Future Cubs Home Games as 2nd Prize 19th. Winner LINCOLNWOOD, Watching *K a RTE Harry Polos; “ARSENIC AND OLD LACE” By Tennessee Williams and Sat. Evenings at 8:45 P.M. PRICES (Tax Incl.) Evenings—$3.00, $2.40, $1.20. MATS.— all seats $1.25. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Address QUARTETTE. THEATRE, Lincoln and Touhy, Lincolnwood, Ill. Phones — COrnelia 7-3772, Towers 3500; Reservations also at Evanston Ticket Service, North Shore Hotel, Evanston. DAvis 8-8282. will Thomas comedy. The second engagement of “Charley’s Aunt” will run for six days at Chevy Chase. The theater will round out its July schedule with productions featuring Franchot Tone .and Vincent Price. “Gramercy Ghost,” starring John Agar and Sally Forrest, will have Houseguests TICKETS SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Relax—Enjoy a Show in Cool Comfort GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous NOW THRU WAUKEGAN from 1:30 SATURDAY Features—in plus Color! SCOTT savage MOVIES IN YOUR CAR — RAIN OR CLEAR Open Weekdays 7:30 P.M. — Sat. & Sun. 7 P.M. Children THE (YOU NAME IT) (Close WED. to Santi’s Cafe) TO Walt WED. TO “WARPATH” (Both in 9-12 Feature & in KONG” “HONG Technicolor) with Gordon “ABOUT 5 COLOR McRae — FACE” CARTOONS Virginia Gibson in Technicolor (Ist Show — Cochran for 5 Days Rafael Sabatini’s hero romantic adventure of “SCARAMOUCHE” JULY 13-15 Ronald Reagan JULY SAT. & 1952 Technicolor Disney’s Steve Starts SUNDAY 12 Free WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS” PLUS—“NATURE’S HALF ACRE” — IN COLOR @ LATE SHOW SATURDAY @ ADDED FEATURE— “FRONTIER MARSHAL” SUN. TO TUES. Edmund O’Brien Ill. Under JULY SAT. “SNOW STORE Highwood, in adventure The Horse” Ave. | “CARSON CITY” Mail Your Entry Today! 10, 5, were houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of 1290 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Price is Mrs. Hansmann’s sister. RANDOLPH (Liebschutz Liquors) RECORD libs program. with July ad_ “The Lion and Henry Metz Thursday, With Frantonius John sold- about a variety of subjects ranging from Arthur Godfrey to the weather, the TV personality adds his own touch to the modernization (Standard Service Station, HI 2-9716) Mayor Waukegan the As in his first appearance, he will play the modern Jose Ferrer version of the famous Brandon 2 New JUDGES 250 from Playing! be announced in July 24th issue of the NEWS and LAKE FORESTER. John Sheahen away EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE : ° Starring Ilka Diehl tie. Beg. Tues., July 15 — SUMMER & SMOKE MATS. Wed. 2:45 P.M. turned out weekend performances, Lewis agreed to a return engagement. NORTH ON @ ILLINOIS Now Capable Cast Perf 1”7—An aiakohers: Just make up a name and send it to, Box G Highwood, Illinois Sat., July AVE. TOUHY AND of and other theater and sporting events, on sale at under Produced by John Stephen Cox and ‘Happy Time Direction Will Haas That's right! You can win a beautiful new $75.00 RadioPhonograph Combination by naming Highwood’s new record shop opening next month. ENDS w canvas . LINCOLN for “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON IS BLUE” PRESENTS OF. PIERRE been 9, and Donald, A Broadway Sencation One of the Mightiest Musicals order to P.O. Box 793, Tickets now for all performances at box office and by mail & Company, 3rd floor, Theater Field Highland Park, Ill. Reservations at Marshall Prices: St., Chicago. Dept., Chicago, and Rose Radio Store, 159 W. Madison $2.85, $3.50. Every evening except Sat., $1.85, $2.50, $2.85; Sat. Eve., $1.95, 8:30. EVES. reserved. e $1.25—-non seats all Mat. Sat. All seats reserved. MAIL Highland Pk. 2-5461, Glencoe 931. Inf. call BRI 4-7447. MATS. 2:30. ORDERS FILLED DAY RECEIVED. and CONTEST “ANNIE GET youn GUN” CAROUSEL Chase performance Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Price of Moline, Ill., and their children, Lynn, 27 JULY 22 THRU 20 15 THRU to Chevy repeat Aunt.” Lewis opened the Chevy Chase season in the same play last month. During its original nine-day run, “Charley’s Aunt” attracted a record breaking audience of almost 13,000. After thousands more had Have COMPLETELY CAPTIVATING MUSICAL STARS BROADWAY AND HOLLYWOOD FEATURING returns a special “Charley’s The Chevy Chase tenthouse theater-in-the-round is located on Milwaukee avenue one mile north of Wheeling. Px a Lewis a its final performance July 13. Beginning Tuesday, July 8, thru July 13 Enterprise Something unique in Chicago summer theater history will occur next Tuesday when Robert Q. 16-19 in color by Technicolor Eleanor Parker, Vivien Leigh, Mel Ferrer, Richard Anderson Only) Page 29 �With— FRED and RED Local golfers are Political Books Are Featured At CRISCO 3-ib. Tin Library In July 79¢ to on the map... Henry with a blazing 69 to _ take runnerup honors in the recent put our town Loeb closed Herald-American won himself ticipate tournament a trip in a Junior Woodgie Bernard Reich of the Open Monday .. Ori won _ National _ Miami upset the first STARKIST District Boys Light Chunk Tuna . Dom “Mouse’”’ 2 Parker Jud Sarah Harris is slated Lawrence to College LARGE attend this fall. lowing his SWIFT’S Jordan is planning Northwestern this Congratulations to quist, well known of Oak _houncement - Len, by Los Jean Park their the way, Angeles and Len the an- on day nights is councilor SUNSHINE CHEEZITS 6-oz. Pkg. 2 .... CHEER Giant cans for Chuck Ballengers of Go.” television show “Down FLAKES Our Highland Park store is open _ Friday and Monday nigh ts and all day Wednesday. ‘The FELL C0. ELBERTA major political contrast to the combinations, in fixed appearance which parties seem to have, Future Samuel Of Lubell’s Politics “The Politics,” an future O intelligent, study of picture. the Ameri- son, is a collection of “little-known facts and colorful stories from America’s political past and pres- ent, recounted CALIF. Lorant, dential to AND lar 5. SH, P PERK DOG FOOD DRAWN > >¢ FRESH NEW HENS 5 2 PLUMP, TASTY, FRYERS - BROILERS or Lge. cans22¢ Fresh 10,,. 79¢ SPAN . _4T¢ YORK TENDER DRESSED Ibs. and up Ground Pure Beef MORRELL YORKSHIRE BACON 1! lb. Cello, Sliced Glen- The Jack Wilsons and fami ly of Winsboro, S. C. are visit ing the Elmer Therriens this wee k . . .Mrs. Wilson is the former Shirley Therrien. Political Parties,” a natural history) of the major political parties which helps the reader to see the con-| stantly shifting composition of with humor and Presidency,” by Stefan a pictorial history of presi- elections from Washington i Truman. “Let’s Go Into Politics,” by Raymond Baldwin. The author relates, some practical lessons that tell how anybody can get into politics, “How We Elect Our Presidents,” by Will Rogers edited by Donald Day. The famous humorist’s writings, sketches, jokes, and news columns about presidential conventions and elections are as amusing and appropriate today as when they were first written. new books by or about Size reser- You United States, which sets the national conventions in their com-| political framework. plete Wilfred E. Binkley’s “American Some HOME on the birth of their seco nd son, - born Tuesday morning at Evanston hospital - +. Mrs. Ballenge r as Carmelita Pope is one of the stars of the are specific current presidential candi(Continued on page 8) Coe avenue are to be congratulate d - SEEDLESS RED SPICK R re Size Btl. _ Vations, The ,, 23¢ 2 oe hn Pkgs. and definitive politics “A Book About American Politics,” by the veteran Washington correspondent, George W. Stimp- AMERICAN FAMILY BARSOAP 32. Bars 3c Size.. FRESH IVORY IVORY and Charles E. Merriam’s and Harold Gosnell’s “The American Party System,” an introduction to the study of political parties in the “The Size Size Regular newer American 36 Size FANCY JOY KITCHEN KLENZER Camp. fittings DREFT Large Giant of authority.” football Old Time studies fresh, timely can political Potatoes Any request. the Head Lettuce ,, 15¢ CALIF. a member store is open Thurs- for 3 pkgs. 10¢ Among American Large NEW have a complete formal service in our Winnetka The 95¢ engagement Rams a Leopold’s Day be ULL i 74 GE es iD Peaches Phil Douglas—former sports editor of the Shoreline—will atten d the University of Michigan next fall. is ¢ Malm- Good Keare 4] Chlorodent\=: at- _ Wednesday. _ Store... 12-0z. Can in your ee Flash! ... A new large ship ment of hobby jeans j , bathing suits and walking shorts arrived yesterda y— _ PREM Cantaloupes fall. localite, of to Rie 10-lb. Bag 8 9c KOOL AID WRIGLEY GUM Jim Clavey has been rele ased from the U § Air Force after Spending 18 months at Kirk land Field, N. M., and a short time in _ Alaska. Teeuws FLOUR Cans set and Delver Dever. Jerry HAL SHAMPOO No. 24% July 26 is the wedding by Miss Lois Lindblom date our party the following: when you buy one furlough. Saturday, We ental 63¢ FREECEIOED 29¢ RIPE OLIVES CERESOTA Marine Cpl. John Halterman is home on a month’s leave after a year of Korean Duty .. . John will report to Camp Lejeune, N. C. fol- Tom 0 tou a CENTRELLA Roxie Doug Cans 1j}had upon Monday. Highland scene; how government evolved; and some of those who were candidates and later presidents elected at these conventions are the subjects of several books available at the Highland Park Public library. A list of these may be his opening match in the Public Links tourney in Former of the squad. Coffee 2-lb. Can $] 69 event - week, _ CONTAINER Centrella Par- _ Wells and family visited here last tend PANTRY Medalist in Chicago American IN and to National Magnussen round ; east | How the presidential nominating convention arose in the continuing PREMIUM AND WIENERS : © Getting a little behind with your work ? No real desire to be up and doing? That’s STYLE POTATO SALAD not like you! Better have a talk with your GLOBE Doctor. His timely counsel may prevent a serious illness. And, of course, we hope you'll bring prescrip- 1-Ib. Cello U. S. CHOICE POT ROAST Blede Cut SUNSET FRIDAY 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY FOOD Avenue NIGHT Litk-andPromise tions here for careful MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN compounding. Thank you! ‘TILL 9 P.M. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— | | } �ee WANT AD RATES PHONE CALL HI 2-450 20 words for only $] 50 REAL 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or ESTATE FOR (Highland CPEN Less) FOR a Park (Improved) REAL area Sunday, July 13th, 2:30-5:00 1104 WADE STREET. Come see This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @® | @ Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review @ Ads will be accepted this comfortable five bedroom, 24% bath home in excellent condition. Beautiful up te UNDER FIRST TEN TIME in good @ @ @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Roed LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath | i —————_—— REAL es ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) 225 PARK AVE. (Ranch home, 4 yrs. old, large beau. Jandse. corner lot; nr. trans., shopping, schools; 2 bdrms., bath, living-dining comb. with fireplace; modern, fully eqpd. kitchen; util. rm., sun _ terrace. arpeted thruout, auto. gas heat, stove, auto. washing machine. Garage with large storage room, kennel, dog run. $19,350. By owner. Telephone Libertyville 2-7518 —— TWO GOOD BUYS SOUTHEAST LOCATION ATTRACT. WHITE BRK. HOME WITH STUDIO LIV. RM., LGE. DEN OR BDRM. WITH TILE BATH, DIN. RM. AND KIT. ON ST FLR. 2 LGE. BDRMS. WITH ILE BATH ON 2ND FLR. GOOD SIZED WELL LANDSCAPED AND WOODED PROPERTY, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. $32,500 H. and INEW RANCH HOUSE OF EXCELLENT BRK. CONSTRUCTION ON AN ACRE OF BEAUTIFULLY OODED PROPERTY WEST OF F. THE HOUSE IS ATTRACIVELY DESIGNED, WITH LGE. RMS., AND IS FULLY CARPETED. 3 BDRMS., 2 TILE BATHS, OMBINATION LIV. RM.-DIN. RM., MOD. KIT., 2-CAR GAR. LIBERAL FINANCING. A REALLY WONDERFUL BUY. $32,000 PAUL 97 Central PHELPS, Ave. INC. HI 2-4580 or sale, North Lake Forest—beautiful medium sized house on the lake; good beach. 4 master bedrooms, 4 baths. 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath: Living room, ding room, powder room, butler’s pantry, kitchen. Gas heat, 2-car garage. Price: 50,000 L.F. 3882 all Mrs. Wilson Sundays L.F. 1670 | GILBERT RAYNER ‘Thursday, July 10, 1952 Four Living room, screen porch, repair. Two blocks R. ANSPACH, Office 463 Open Central Sun., 11-5 Avenue lge. HI ONLY liv. INC. 2-1212 rm., gas ht. A COMPACT BRICK IN BRAESIDE Lge. bdrm. and bath on Ist; 3 bdrms., 1% bath on 2nd. It’s unusual. Call us today. BRICK RANCH adj. 8 bdrms., 2 — lge. liv. rm., lounge, 2 car 723 St. Johns & CO., Realtor Ave. "HY SHERWOOD 2-1485 FOREST $19,500 Just listed. Cute and attractive gray ranch on large lot. Living-dining combination, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat and attached garage. Almost station dining rage. $20,000 new brick ranch on 50 feet near and bus line. 2 bedrooms, livingcombination, basement and ga- North Shore, located 4% block from the lake in one of the finest sections of H.P. The lge. liv. rm. looks toward the lake and above it is the master bedroom and bath of comparable size. There is a den, lge. screen porch, din. rm., powder rm. and kit. 3 additional bdrms., with its HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all other utilities in and paid for. 50 feet as low as 90 feet wooded as low as ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FOR bedroom or bath home orated. 3 SALE bedroom in Modern 9x14; room, 50 Ravinia; kitchen, low ft. cost lot. and 1 nicely large gas Low den, 2 dec- breakfast heat, 2 car 20’s. 430 BURTON AVE., H. P. HI 2-2167 HIGHLAND PARK roof. For details PAUL marrieds Three garages, and utilities. % section. Price, 8 in other, rent the 8rd. separate gas furnaces acre exclusive residential] $39,500. Mrs. Andruss. ANN MORELAND, Realtor Vernon Glencoe 3805 SL 8 complete inspection call INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 IS BELIEVING Face Br. Homes $15,900 (plus lot) OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Plastered-decorated, full basement, tile bath, tile kitchen, paved streets, sidewalks, side drives, large lots. 1 block from Deerfield grade schools and stores. COMPLETE, READY TO MOVE IN. Phone Builder for Appointment Deerfield 161 8-Bedrm. 6 room frame near school, shopping & trans. Large liv. room with firepl., din. rm. kit. on 1st floor. 3 B.R.’s & 2 baths on 2nd. New roof, new HA oil furnace, & newly decorated. oer leaving town. Priced at $25,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 7 rooms, 2 bath, house on beautifully wooded lot. $27,500. 75 ft. lot with beach rights, $9,000. 15 acres, W. Lake Forest, $750 per acre, Write Box B-65, c/o H.P. News. $15,000 BUYS NEW HOME at 1814 Beverly Place, H.P. 2 Ige. bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. and kit. Favorable financing available. Also other older homes. $10,500 and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 FOR SALE LUXURY (Improved) HOUSE f/p., closet and used as guest room); full bath combination 2 (can be library & bdrms., 2 WANTS OFFER Well built red brick home; very attractive liv. rm., off which is an unusually large screened pch., pwdr. rm., dining rm. overlooking garden; kitchen with bkfst. area and butler’s ptry. 4 nice bdrms., baths on 2nd, 1254 ee ree This well-built 6 room, 2% bath, English brick home is located on more than an acre of beautifully landscaped property. The 2 car attached garage is electrically operated. It has a lovely screened porch, tool house, and near transportation. LAKE BEDROOM home near West Ridge school. Oil heat. Storm windows. Ready for occupancy in 2 weeks . $16,500. Real Estate Service. HI 2-3480. FOREST 1565 EVERETT ROAD In a wooded setting is this year old picturesque ranch house complete in all details for easy living. It has separate living and dining rooms with beautiful sunsets from the Thermopane windows. It also has 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, a 15x22 lounge room, Youngstown kitchen with breakfast nook, and 2 car attached garage, near schools and transportation. aarte right at $43,500. REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 24 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2900 icanieceaidiaaiediesidashineteanieiedamenaradhiuubitidee ines csemenenibidaetmanie nmi reams ed FIRST TIME OFFERED 3 BEDRMS., $19,500. On Ridgewood Drive. 2 blks. to school. Living rm. wfpl., dining rm., lge kitchen and porch. 3 twin sized bedrms., 1 bath upstairs. Newly decorated. New gas heat. Large lot. This home is in perfect condition. Call Bob Earhart. Sheridan & LLOYD, Road Realtors HI 2-0880 TWO NEW RANCH HOMES Beautiful 6-room homes. Lannon stone, erab orchard fireplace, 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, basement, attached garage, patio, fully landscaped, blacktop driveway. Priced in the thirties. Both open for inspection by appointment. HI 2-6164. —>—>_—=_——————— NEW EXCLUSIVE OPEN SUN. 2-5. 777 Marion Ave. 4 yr. old brk. Colonial. 3 lge. bdrms., 2 beautiful tile baths on 2nd. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with dishwasher and upholstered brkfst. nook, powder rm., excellent closets, 1 car att. gar., automatic gas ht. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell. $32,000. plus large sun 2 deck. CAN GET 4 PER CENT MONEY. Carpeting & drapes included. For further details ment to see, call: and RINGER COMPANY REALTY appoint- 457 Central HI 611 GRAY clapboard 6 rm. Colonial. Cute details—looks cozy on its well kept 100 ft. lot with fruit trees, nice drive and two car garage. It is in a newly built-up area in west H.P. within walking distance to Northwestern and North Shore. Drive by 2864 Greenwood and call us to see. For quick. sale, $17,500. Brackett Realty Co., DAvis 8-2800. 5 ROOM house, front porch, living room, dining room, 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, separate built-in breakfast nook, kitchen, full basement, oil hot-water heat, 1 car garage detached. 1 block to Ravinia North Shore and Northwestern stations, shopping, and_ school. A-1 condition. $19,000. Owner leaving town, wants offer. 829 St. Johns Avenue, HI 2-1356. RANCH FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) and perennials rose gardens. The house is white frame, combining Ranch facilities with period rm. wood eating bdrms., panelled kitchen, recr. 8 years in H.P. to at 497 excellent condition. PAUL PHELPS, Central rm. INC. HI 2-4580 TWO houses on % acre; one 4 room, one 6 room. Live in one, rent one; good investment. $15,000. 13038 Sommerset, Deerfield. FOR GROWING FAMILY 1 yr. old brick Cape Cod situated on acre improved residential property. 2 bdrms. down, room for 2 more and bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. Gas forced air heat, comb. storms and screens included. See this before you buy. 3 room cottage on % acre. Expandable to 8 bdrms. Can be yours for potential land value. $10,500 BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 $2,000 DOWN, $75 PER MONTH 4 yr. old frame Ranch on nicely landscaped acre. 41% rooms, 2 car gar. Immaculate condition. Country location, yet close to school and shopping $10,750. CARR Waukegan REALTY Rd., Deerfield CO. 984 Bluff SALE Park) JOHN 816 (Vacant) LEON ais EDGECLIFF lot DRIVE 55x182 cation $3,300. E. SAWYER Ph. Winnetka in established lo SMITH, REALTOR 6-2030 or Glencoe 95 ONE OF THE BEST LOTS in Ravinia © Avenue. © Highlands, South Broadview Pleasant neighborhood. Call owner, HJ 2-2652. 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. TWO, 50x100 adjoining lots in Highwood, sold separately or together. Call HI 2- 4628 or HI 2-7022. ee REAL LOT ae FOR 60x150 sion, in after REAL SALE ield) Woodland. northwest 8 t (Vacant) Park Deerfield. subdivi- Tel. HI p.m. ESTATE WANTED RESPONSIBLE couple desire home from | owner, walk distance to station. Max., $15,000; $4,000 cash. Write Box B-15 c/o H.P. ews. EE ————————e a REAL ESTATE WANTED TO IMPROVE LOT, 100 ft. wide; all impr. in and pd. Near trans. Write Box B-25 c/o H.P. — News. HOMES or 985 BUILT TO ORDER QUALITY 2 OR BRICK 3 BDRM. HOME ON YOUR AS LITTLE with ........ $38,500 Ave. INC. Lake $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per an foot and up. lake 3 frpl., laundry; HW heating plant in bsmt. The house is only 15 yrs. old and in 485 ESTATE FOR (Highland architecture. Good size living with frpl., din. rm., attract. natural GRIFFITH, Forest 12x18 green-|— house, potting shed, specimen gardens D. ROHNER WALNUT AVENUE LAKE BLUFF 177 JOHN Lake FOR THE GARDENER with its controlled — story brick house ATTRACTIVE two handy to school and trains. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., and lav. on lst floor. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Nicely decorated throughout. Full bsmt., oil heat, : aa garage. An excel-— lent buy: at $24 2-1207 In beautiful Woodland Park on 150 ft. of exquisitely landscaped wooded property, this home _ leaves nothing to be desired for the amateur gardener, thermostatically (improved) FOR sale: Oakton street in Evanston. 5 room cooperative apartment in 4% year old fireproof building. 2nd floor. Includes refrigerator, stove and built in bookeases. $4,500 buys equity, $83.50 monthly. GReenleaf 5-1477. 2-6600 701 2-1834 JOHN Near ESTATE BOOK IT lannon stone and — Beautiful 41% rooms, brick, ranch type, nearly new home, — Large living room with fireplace and dinette, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, tile bath. Attached 2 car garage and enclosed breezelarge wooded lot. way on 1% acres, Located on exclusive Wadsworth road, 4 miles north of Waukegan. Winding lane, garden, fenced and landscaped. Best value on North Shore. Only $14,800. Move right in. HI 1896 HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REALTORS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Owner desperate to sell 38 bdrm. brick Ranch on wooded % acre lot. Gas ht., 2 ear gar., screen porch. No reasonable offer refused. $23,500. ADLER & MAXON REAL REAL Recently built in finest northeast section on private street. Very lIge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., mod. kit. with stove and refrigerator included, powder rm., bdrm. and full bath on Ist. 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Carpets throughout. Must be seen to be appreciated. Sheridan CHARGE baths; screened porch; stairway to 2nd fl. unfinished area for expansion; AN EXCELLENT BUY. OWNER THE PHONE CAN Park) Outstanding Lannon Stone & Brick Ranch designed by architect for his own home. Unusual stone fireplace separates din. & liv. rms.; cabinet kit. with dishwasher and built-in bkfst. nk.; exceptionally large library with REAL DEERFIELD 1899 A DREAM HOUSE READY TO MOVE INTO White clapboard colonial. Six lovely rooms in excellent east location, close to school and _ transportation. Large screened liv. and din. porch overlooking beautiful yard and wooded ravine. Automatic heat and att. gar. Owner transferred and wants immediate sale. $28,500, Mrs. Andruss 667 and PHELPS, Central EARHART “A RETIREMENT HOUSE” Under one roof, 2 six room houses; one 3-rm. apt. Live in one yourself, rent the others, liquidate mortgage in 10 years, or live in one, older parents or young bath, the 2nd flr. arrangement. Recr. rm. in bsmt.; 2 car gar. of best construction with natural slate “SEARS tile own ESTATE EEE $25,500 If you need a home with large rooms be sure to see this 2 bedroom Ranch on a corner. All features including fireplace, ceramic tile bath, breakfast nook, basement and 2 car attached garage. 4 GEM This is one of the most beautiful Southern Colonial homes on the each REAL AD LISTED i YOU (Highland ARCHITECTURAL SEEING HAMBLY (Improved) real 949 WADE Drive by this lovely brick house and phone us for an appt. Rarely do you find this type of house for $36,500. RS. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) AN 497 $19,750 WOODRIDGE, ATTRACTIVE RANCH on lge. 100 ft. landscaped lot. 2 bdrms. and den. Liv.-din. rm., scr. pch. A good buy at $25,500. garage, OUTLYING THOUSAND from center of town. Three blocks to Elm Place School. .50 ft. Lot. Zoned for multiple family living. 3 bdrms., value. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker at OFFERED. RAVINIA, TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Offered bedrooms, one bath. dining room, kitchen, Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue gardens. $35,000 all The Lake Forester Want $5 Ear To YOUR WANT LOT AS— $14,000 eee ON LOT, SEWER, WATER EQUIREMENTS Finest ee used throughout. These homes have face brick fronts with stone trim, full bsmt.; automatic forced air, oil heat (gas if available), automatic gas water heater, best grade oak fls.; are plastered, decorated, weatherstripped, insulated, and cabinet kit. has Formica tops and linoleum flr. Call before 7:30 a.m. or 5 to 7 p.m. HAROLDL — MEMBER CHGO. | CONST. METRO. ASSO HM. BLDRS. 1908 WESLEY AVE. BERWYN, ILL. STanley 8-0756 REAL ESTATE LOANS NEED 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 situations. Jall 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. Hundrede of financed North Shore families have or come in. homes through us. Phone Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman, COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING INCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., py oayten DAvis 8-770 Chicago phone, HOllycourt 5-4220 Page 31 ise �A MONEY LOANED VACATION advanced MONEY months or security. for more 30 on days, your 3 or per Lake are available HI 2-3295 OWNER, are you paying 4 per cent for your mortcent to OFFICES, ? protected qualified mortgages home owners. evening. or day FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., Highland Park. TO RENT (Highland _ Par k) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FORES T) NEW, 2 bedroom home and garage for occupancy August Ist. Rent, $135 including heat. Phone Lake Forest 8495 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT ) (Furnished) (Highland Park FOUR room first floor furnished apartment; 1 bedroom. 1 block to Beech Street Station. No children or pets. 2 : per month. Call agent, HI 2-0474. 4-ROOM apartments for rent; electric stove and refrigerator furnished. $125 per month. Glader & Tazioli, HI 2-0612 or HI 2-3785. TWO room apartment, share bath; ae Near transportation. Tel. no HI BEDROOM apartment for 1 lady. Furnished or unfurnished. Will sublet Winnetka to Highland Park. Will meet terms. Phone HI 2-3607. WO room apartment for rent; partly furnished; suitable for couple or: sing] lady. HI 2-5696. _ Write Box or B-45 near Box village, B-30 by c/o October Lake 1. Forester. SMALL furnished apartment wanted by retired couple. Please contact Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. DOUBLE room for employed couple; kitchen and laundry privileges if desired. Near transportation. HI 2-3690. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM for rent in Market Square: kitchen privileges. Ladies only. Telephone Lake Forest 1958 after 6 p.m. NICELY furnished room for couple or 2 girls; light kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-5117. LARGE bed; With HI studio living room, comfortable hot water, utilities furnished. kitchen shared by another couple. 2-0348. MASTER bedroom and private near transportation. Call Lake bath; Forest 562. LARGE § sleeping room; also. separate kitchen privileges. Hot water at all times. HI 2-3187. FURNISHED room suitable for a couple, with or without kitchen privileges. HI 2-0185. SINGLE bedroom for rent, and garage. Tel. HI 2-5485. SINGLE room for rent; hot water at all times. Near transportation. HI living bedroom, country 796Y2. kitchen, home. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ed New in rental. HI brick 2-4892. tri-level home in lovely ROOM AND H. Central and R.Avenue ANSPACH, INC. 468 HI 241212 fs Y HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) : (Deerfield) fos _ MIDDLE-AGED couple desire a 4 or 5 _ room unfurnished house in Deerfield. ; Call MAjestic 3-3431, Waukegan, between 8 and 5. HOUSES WANTED—FEMALE 5-ROOM frame bungalow, yearly rent $90. Would prefer to sell ture to tenant. $800 cash. Tel, field 291-J. HOUSES TO RENT lease; furniDeer- _ CHARMING furnished country home, 85 miles northwest of Chicago near Libertyville. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, servants quarters, swimming pool. Available Sept. 1. North Shore and Northwestern transportation. Telephone Libertyville 2-2208. & APARTMENTS (Furnished or AIRLINE executive room furnished references. Call FiInancial 6-4342. needs 1 or 2 bed- Ep. FAMILY needs unfurnished 2 or 3 bdrm. house or apartment by Sept. 1st; town or Collect, HI country. — -2-5334. Page 32 DAY 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENING 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. Women for light assembly work in modern plant making electric assemblies. New openings starting July 14th. Interviews this Thurs. and Fri. CHANNER 1876 & First P. FOOD STORE St. Highland 260 S. Railway 241 E. Deerpath Park Highwood Lake Forest —————————EE WANTED: dental assistant for office; experience preferred required. HI 2-3138. SECRETARY: Highland Park needs secretary. Dictation Pleasant working conditions; week. Phone HI 2-6220 for Ravinia but not Office required. 36 hour appoint- ment. SECRETARY Episcopal Church. Full time. Shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping. September 2nd, permanent. ive age, experience, references, first letter. Write Box A-25 c/o H.P. News. —————eeeeoeeeee GENERAL OFFICE Young lady for general, varied, interesting office work in classified department for 3 full days a week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. HIGHLAND 1775 St. Johns PARK Ave., NEWS H.P. HI 2-4500 WANTED, bookkeeper for general office work, typing; shorthand not necessary. 5 day week. Farmer Beverage Co., HI 2-2030. KITCHEN helper needed at Highland Park Hospital; hours 9:30 to 6 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. SALES HELP WANTED PERMANENT POSITION. ADVANCEMENT. J. B. CHANCE GARNETT HI 2-4700 FOR CO. WANTED—Home-sitting TELEPHONE SOLICITOR (woman) for the WALINGER STUDIOS. Pho- tographers since 1898. Excellent opportunity for GOOD INCOME. Call Chicago, CEntral 6-7734, be- WANTED, permanent saleslady; excellent working conditions; in drug store. No fountain. 40 hour week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Ave., Glencoe. TELEPHONE Write Box survey B-5 c/o ADDRESSOGRAPH ERATOR. PHONE work from H.P. News. home. SPEEDAUMAT OPNORTHBROOK 1200. SECRETARY Firm of business consultants, located in North Shore suburb and serving many nationally known companies, has a position on its staff for a competent secretary to assist one of its senior executives. Unusually attractive working environment. Convenient transportation available within North Shore area. Arrangements for 1952 vacation in accordance with your present plans. BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or LIbertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. PRESSER and sewing machine operator to work on new draperies; asant, cool workroom. Phone HI 2-2579. TYPIST. INTERESTING WORK FOR Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, III. a TELEPHONE ene OPERATORS needed now. Important pleasant surroundings. 1866 235 ee work; good pay; E. McCarthy, Highland Park or Mrs. Schuett Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. to HELP WANTED—MALE work in office; full F. W. WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL AVE., time CO. H.P. work. right land TRUCK DRIVER Opportunity to other capacities. grow NEEDED with concern in CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Ill. TELEVISION and radio service man with car, top wages; pleasant working conditions. Inside and outside; experienced only need apply. 20th Century Television, 1858 First St., HI 2-0341. 725. ELEMENTARY school custodian, steady work; pension plan, vacations with pay. Apply in person to school board office, 711 Lincoln Ave. W., or phone HI 2-1062. ADDRESSOGRAPH SPEEDAUMAT OPERATOR. PHONE NORTHBROOK 1200. YOUNG man to work part time as store clerk; must be 21. Fitzgerald’s Cigar Store. EXPERIENCED meat cutter, for permanent work; overscale pay plus many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. SITUATIONS party. Park Please Chamber thru. MAID for general work, occasional care 2 small boys; no heavy cleaning. Electrical appliances. Transportation. Deerfield 477. MAID, pleasant working conditions for reliable person; beautiful own room, bath and radio. All modern and dishwasher; near 1 child, 8 yrs. old. $40. quired. HI 2-6323. GENERAL longer; erences. maid for summer months or no laundry. Top wages. RefHI 2-3158. ———— LAUNDERESS Small family; current wages. Experi- do Forester. CLEANING, lawns, driving, cook, all around or what have you. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Write Box B-55 c/o H.P. News. WANTED, general work. Rates $1.80 appliances GENERAL HOUSEWORK; ROOM AND BATH; DISH1 FLOOR HOUSE. PLEASHI 2-0738. lawn and 279-W-2. WORK two or three days per week by experienced gardener, $1.75 per hour. Year round, or year round with living Write Box B-35 c/o Lake |’ quarters. transportation. References re- COOKING, PRIVATE WASHER. ANT JOB. while I mow your odd jobs. Deerfield ROOMS washed and cleaned by reliable man. Odd jobs. done, painting, lawn work, what have you? Rates $2 an hour. Night work done on request. Telephone Lake Forest 1637 between 5 and 7 p.m. High- Commerce. News. WANTED—MALE NEED your lawn cut this summer? We use two power mowers; do clipping and reliable work. All reasonable rates. Call HI 2-6434. Will consider Good home for apply of RELAX your Own pay. HIGH SCHOOL girl (16 yrs. or over) or woman to baby sit and wash baby’s clothing (no diapers). Any 2 weekday afternoons. 75c an hr. Two good references. Write Box B-75, c/o H.P. tario garden and _ an hour. Call yard ON- 2-7070. { MAN wants part time work; yard, painting. Will also do house cleaning. Jesse Wilson, TRinity 2-8202. , —z—————_———___EmmzzZ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL laundry) do perienced. Tel. Will HI in pick my home; exup and deliver. 2-6557. DEPENDABLE experienced cook desires job in private family at $45 per week. References. AUrora 6-1530. enced, references. Tel. HI 2-6910. RELIABLE couple desires separate living © quarters in exchange for full or part ———z—zz—_—zz———EEEEE time services. Man employed elseGIRL for general housework and assistwhere. Call Lake Bluff 1109 after 6 ant cooking; hours from 11 to 7 or p.m. 9 to 5. $385 per week. References. Call HI 2-2914. RELIABLE couple and child. For care- © taker, chauffeur or gardening. Ref- © LIGHT housework, plain cooking. Own room and bath. Near transportation. erences. Reply Box B40 c/o Lake For5 day week; current wages. HI 2-5029. ester. CLEANING woman, white, 1 day a week. Ranch house. Tel. HI 2-2406. BABY SITTING SECOND maid, experience unnecessary; agreeable disposition, character ref- WIDOWED lady wishes baby sitting. Inerences essential. Good wages. 2 adults fants only. By hour, day or week. in family. Phone Lake Forest 890. References. Tel. Lake Forest 1443. WHITE woman to cook for family, no GIRL in 8th grade would like sitting job serving. Own room and bath and sitthree or four mornings a week. Teleting room. Current wages. Phone Mrs. phone, Lake Forest 2742. Donald, Lake Forest 142. BABY SITTER—Does your baby sitter WOMAN to do ironing one day a week. spank your child? What do you look — Call Lake Forest 965. for when you hire a sitter? Read: © EXPERIENCED cook with references. “Baby Sitting’—in PATHFINDER © $10 a day from July 18 to July 31st. MAGAZINE. Early July issue now on | Modern’ kitchen. Attractive living your newsstand. Get your copy of quarters. Telephone Lake Forest 502. PATHFINDER today! Only fifteen © COOK and light housework, white; for cents. summer months. References required. Family 2 adults, country home; near CLOTHING FOR SALE Lake Forest. Telephone LiIbertyville -3021. I PAID $2200 for my: mink coat; will sell | WHAT IS KIWANIS?—Is there more for $600. Looks like new. Private par- | behind Kiwanis than just an eating ty. Write Box B-35 care of H.P. News. | club? Find out facts on the real Kiwanis International program in PATHHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FINDER MAGAZINE. Read: “Kiwanis: Public Service for All’ in early July OWN HIGHLAND PARK issue of PATHFINDER now on your VISIT. YOUR Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricnewsstand. Get your copy today. Only a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. fifteen cents. Tel. HI 2-2744. SECOND girl, white, in home with children; own room and bath, top salary. HANDSOME sofa bed upholstered in Call HI 2-8424, green damask. Call HI 2-4948 after 3 p.m. COOKING and general light housework; small adult family. Top wages. Expepiece circular sectional couch; rience and references required; em- THREE one regular couch—all - down—and’ ployed husband may also stay. Phone chair. All in excellent condition, Call HI 2-1235. HI 2-5370. COMPETENT woman for general houseSOLID mahogany dining room set. Best work, assist with children; no cooking. offer. Phone Deerfield 1852. Have extra help. Own room, stay. Call $40 WANTED: full and part time help (white). Experience in laundry work preferred. Good starting salary. Call HI 2-2781 after 7 p.m. coe WANTED: full and part time help (white). Experience in laundry work preferred. Good starting salary. Call HI 2-2781 after 7 p.m. &EGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $380 and night bonua $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. Girl 1200. DELIVERY man, steady. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. GARDENER-HANDYMAN, one half day each week; references. Phone HI 2-1314, JANITOR and assistant engineer wanted. North Shore Congregation Israel. Glen- See Mrs. Second, HOUSEKEEPER wanted. woman with her child. 4 WALL washing by capable, experienced men. $1.75 per hour. Will furnish materials. Telephone Les Keepper, Lake Forest 447. GENERAL housework or nurse; live in. Must have experience and reference. Near transportation; modern home, easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-3273. SECOND maid, white, references. room. Near transportation. Top Lake Forest 2398. WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED infant and _ children’s nurse would like work for summer; excellent references. Phone Lake Forest 2818. COUPLE Cook, butler, and general housework. 2 adults only. Not just a couple wanted but a man and woman that know their work and can appreciate beautiful garage apartment. Must have recent references. Wages in proportion to ability to satisfy. No driving, but applicant must have own car. Write Box B20 c/o Lake Forester. HI BROOK SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC 2-63826. EXPERIENCED, general housework; 5 days, 11 thru dinner. References. HI 2-2054. GENERAL maid, colored; cook, serve downstairs only’; must like children. CORPORATION WANTED: Bookkeeping department, permanent position, good salary. Experience not necessary. Glencoe Nat’l Bank. Glencoe 1750. See Mr. Schinler. WANTED apartment; excellent collect. Charles Carr, A. ———zx—=*x~i~~i~ie=Ee=Ee—_———ea==—K_—_ Unfurnished) _ YOUNG Deerfield businessman, wife and child desire 4 or 5 room apartment or house. Will pay up to $100. Very good references. Call Deerfield 570. WLY married couple, longtime Highland Park residents, want small furnished house to occupy on or about ' Sept. 1lst. HI 2-7424. for permanent, full time positions in modern North Shore super markets. CASHIERS - CHECKERS DAIRY CLERKS NIGHT STOCKMEN 5 day week, paid vacation, full company benefits. Salary based on experience. APPLY STORE MANAGER BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEE MR. KNOX, 1866 SECOND ST. OR CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2-9996. eee (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) RELATIONS TELEPHONE COMOFFICE. GOOD SALINCREASES. ILLINOIS 1488 A HOUSES CUSTOMER WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT CHERRY TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) A. oP. AND WOMEN tween 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. BOARD FREE room and board in pleasant home for employed girl in exchange for sitting with children. HI 2-3912. sec- ti of Highland Park. Living roomdining room combination, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Wonderful rec‘reation room. One car attached garage. Carpeting included. Available August 1st -w/one year lease. $20 MEN HELP 2-6682. LIGHT housekeeping room for rent. 304 Washington Ave., Highwood, Illinois; near Fort Sheridan. DOUBLE room, semi-private bath; close to transportation. HI 2-6769. LARGE sleeping room located on east side, close to transportation and shopping. HI 2-1229. HELP WANTED—FEMALE — COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE room,m, dining alcove, private bath; new WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, Tel. Lake ~ Forest FOR FOR RENT OR SALE Beautiful 7 room Ranch home, 3 years aX: Radiant gas ht.; located in fine ne residential district, ravine property; _ draperies, carpeting, refrigerator, includ- __ 4 adults. Forester. bedroom Bluff or August (Furnished FOREST) | shed) FURNISHED h. _ three Lake Occupancy TO RENT (LAKE _ = erably HELP street 3 year THREE Lake Forest adults would like to move from house into two or three bedroom apartment or duplex, pref- pes APARTMENTS Y _ September. c/o Lake (Unfurnished) APARTMENT, 2% rooms available now. $115 per month. Tel. HI 2-6759. 6 ROOM apartment for rent. Gas heat, water furnished. Preferably no small children. Near transportation. 324 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. HI 2-9858. LARGE living room, 1 bedroom, bath, : and kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator. Heat and water furnished. $100 per month on year’s lease. Real _ Estate Service, HI 2-3480. _ __$108 Forest. Write STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT APARTMENTS house on quiet occupancy. 1 to 2-5833. UNFURNISHED two or house or apartment in MORTGAGES 4 WANTED Unfurnished) BEDROOM unfurnished apartment wanted. Reliable references. Please contact Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. 4 S. GENESEE ST. (OVER WALGREENS) PH. ONTARIO 2-8666 gage? or WANTED—apartments or houses for teachers, anywhere in general area from Northbrook to Lake Forest, Wheeling to Highland Park. Tel. Deerfield 126 or 704. SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. MR. HOME more than APARTMENTS SIX to 10 room with immediate lease. Tel. HI months, signature & (Furnished Take Along Extra Cash on That Trip to Meet Any Emergency _ Money 6 HOUSES a week. HI 2-2369. HOUSEKEEPER. Excellent opportunity. 3 adults. Own room and bath. Family wash sent out. Sunday and Thursday afternoons free weekly. Highland Park 2-12538. COOK, white; 1 in family, other help employed. References required. Good salary. Room on 2nd floor. Tel. Glencoe 1700. e GENERAL housework, permanent or for summer months; stay, own room. Near transportation. No laundry. Must like children. HI 2-5830 collect. MOTHER’S helper, new modern home; must like children. $35. HI 2-74438. MAID, general; take charge of housework and cooking. Stay. Must like _girls 7, 5, 2. HI 2-4380. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Young couple with 2 small children in lovely home need maid for housework and cooking; no heavy cleaning. Near transportation; own room and radio, excellent salary. Recent references required. Phone collect, HI 2-5460. ———————————a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PARENT, do you want a competent mother for your children while you are away? Excellent North Shore references. Call HI 2-0797. EXPERIENCED secretary will do bookkeeping, statements and typing in own home. Accurate, reliable service. After 6 P.M. call HI 2-4862. EXPERIENCED colored maid, excellent references; good cook, drives, good with children. $50 a week. HI 2-0961. WOMAN desires baby sitting or companion work by day or week. Can furnish references. Lake Forest 1993. MOVING: household furniture for sale— dining room set, kitchen set, baby grand piano, bedroom furniture. 1312 Ridgewood Dr., P BEAUTIFUL STICKLEY canopy: bed, fitted canopy, $130; Windsor chair, $30; oval mirror, $380; ladderback chair, $20; milk glass, brass candlesticks. Deerfield 1460-R. TABLE top gas burners, $12. range, double Tel. Deerfield oven, 218. 6 BREAKING up housekeeping. Household goods must be sold now. Tel. HI | 2-0990 (old resident). { MOVING out of town. Bargains in furnishings of home at 200 Hazel Ave.; beds, mattresses, oriental and domestic rugs, ping pong table, girl’s bicycle, pictures, tables, antiques, electric broiler, waffle iron and iron, 2 oven 6burner Magic Chef gas range, lamps, bedspreads, Vego professional banjo, books; washing machine and _ stoker, men’s and women’s clothing and shoes. Sale starts Thursday noon, July 10th. Call HI 2-0096. THREE cushion $25. Call HI davenport, lounge chair, 2-3319. PORCH furniture: modern, = wood. 1 settee and white enam2 chairs. HI -2147. WHIRLPOOL automatic washing machine with suds-saver, 1% years old, $165; Whirlpool gas drier, 7 mos. old, — $185. If sold together, $325; cost new, $600. HI 2-41388. 10 CU. FT. General Electric 2-door refrigerator, deep-freeze; left-hand doors, less than 2 years. Retail $520, sell for $300. Also large family-size Thor washing machine, reasonable. Phone HI 2-37238. SERVEL refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., $50; — red wool damask wing chair, $45; Royal Keshan rug, rose and blue, finest made, 12 ft. x 19. ft., $700.) Bell Ga Howell, Diplomat 16 mm movie pro- | jector, $175. Call HI 2-2802. | Thursday, July 10, 1952. Preglaf Sa Ay | — — | q �\ Box Number Ads a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SANDY phone condition, with robe pen, 24 talk it over ence. WILLIAMS 615 come REDUCTIONS with into you—at your and 1% ANTIQUE AND RESALE EXCHANGE Phone Lake Bluff 2526 Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff print, lined draperies; 4 secMODERN tions covering 25 feet long, 8% feet to _ inspect, home in new now high, $150. 2 Columbia “Spring Air” Holly$40. Each 10 approx. ee HI TO WEST COAST many solid antiques walnut and _ appliqued drapes. Reason- 2-6659. TON mately. HI J. including dropleaf 24 dress- table, Blue stone well 11x14 patio, CHEV 4 Dr. PRICES To Deluxe Pay RGH 49 CHRY Wind 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 48 CHRYS N Y Conv RGH Fluid Dr 48 DESOTO Conv. 48 PLY Conv. Red 48 CHRY 47 47 R&H Fluid R GH Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 41 PLY 41 BUICK 2 40 40 40 NASH Overdrive R & H PLY 4Dr.R GH PACKARD Club Cpe. Dr. Norwood harness. SIX YEAR crib, Trimble bathinette, carriage-stroller, Teeter-babe, car _ seat, all for $25. Tel. Deerfield 319-W. A FOR SALE GOOD violin, Stradivarius model for ee Made 1902. 681 Pleasant Avenue, Trade Your Old Piano Or Band Instrument On A New Television By RCA, Victor, Magnavox or Hallicrafter. Liberal Allowance! Easy Terms! THE 223 MUSIC MART Washington Ontario 2-8480 Waukegan WANTED TO BUY WANTED, pair canopy beds, antique otherwise. Please call HI 2-6068. A |° USED must Steinway be dition. fine Call piano baby instrument HI 2-3477. stools. Tel. grand in con- GLASS top metal table, 4 ice cream chairs, porch rug, mahogany dresser, chests, red leather chairs. Tel. 2-2985. TWO DARK mahogany: 4 poster bed, spring and mattress, $25. 2-3104. full size, Call HI LOST, toy Manchester, male; collar, no license. Last seen July 7. Reward. Call HI 2-4025. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft., dressing table with triple mirror; antique walnut mirror. HI 2-1178. LEFT at the “Clothesline” on Thursday, July 8rd. Grey: and white plaid rain coat with hood. Lake Forest 2168. LOST AND 1183-R. BOAT with with oars. practically FOUND 2-2500 after 1949 tires. 6 BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICE SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, drain, All sorts: foundation, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 JEEPS TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS AND SEEPAGE BEDS CLEANED, BUILT AND REPAIRED, WATER AND GAS LINES CUSTOM DUG. WE WILL TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR SEWERS. MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. LIBERTYVILLE 2-3598 PLOWING, DISCING, DRAGGING GRADING WITH TRACTOR HARVEY T. ANDERSON GLENCOE 2375 LAKE SCRAP FOREST IRON LAKE - RAGS FOREST SCRAP - METAL 44 — good 5:00 sedan, series Telephone Lake conp.m. 62; 5 Forest BASEMENT Repairing. Waterproofing and Whitewashing. Reasonable prices. Call HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same re William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. FORD 1947 Super deluxe sedan; radio, heater, excellent condition. One owner. Call Deerfield 929-R. good condition. $150. SAM WOO LAUNDRY NOW REMODELING FRONT STORE DOING BUSINESS AS USUAL 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK — pe wool also off white colors; of 18 bead- embroidery in wool, pearl rhinestone. Call for information. GLENCOE 1410 jackets, ing and Soil 1487 St. ‘ SUPPLIES REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Black Compost Soil Rotted Manure Tel. Johns _ Humus > tag 2-0585 i. HI INSTRUCTION eae; eb ~~ ACCORDION THE PLAY TO LEARN Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 648 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 _ in ? — PIANO — lessons in your Dorothy 2-1923. guitar, for children and home, Tuesday or Pulse, B. Mus., Hawaiian Spanish home. your in lessons adults Wednesday. Libertyville guitar, uke, banjo, ie mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-0015. | MASSAGE = SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing ; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MOTOR 1951 SCOOTERS WHIZZER extras. HI PAINTING & and and CG. Varney, 156. HI whe BIKES with lots of at REDECORATING 2-6980 CONGER hanging. or 2-177@. HI Johnson, paper and painting interior Hubert decorating. PAINTING AND Sportsman 2-5716. EXTERIOR Call Lake W. Forest ‘ BROS. Painting Tel. HI and Decorating Service 2-3452 or HI 2-30538 H & M PAINTING. Have your basement — painted NOW. For free estimate phone 2-0326. HI i ———————_—_—_—_—— PETS ‘ ~ old. months puppy—4 poodle FRENCH A champion breed, top quality, brown ~ female miniature, suitable for show winning and eelective breeding. North- — 4 1446. brook AKC two months, puppies, AIREDALE registered. Arthur Tresch, Dean Street Illinois. Road, R.R. 2, Woodstock, BOXER pups, 2% months old, AKC registered, well bred for temperament. Tel. Inc. — VAnder- DRESSMAKING SEPTIC SEPTIC FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. — % Ave. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? ; crease — stunning to measurement Made resistant Irish linen dresses. Handmade personal 8 letter large monogram. | GUITAR ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4558 HI 2-5934 MODEL 4-2682. OPPORTUNITIES M. for your vacation. Rd., Glenview of north ¥ 5 E BOARDING now reservation your MAKE a summer pet if you plan Excellent facilities. Arrowhead Kennels, Milwaukee GARDEN p.m. MERCURY, 1940, Tel. HI 2-3853. ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping, tax service by CPA. Weekly, monthly, quarterly, yearly. No business too small. W. Lillie, HI 2-5081. Choice homemade trailer, complete Plywood boat, 12 feet long, new. Call DExter 6-3326. 3 904 Box 447 Forest Lake and WANTED BRUNO —————————————————— 885 way NATIONAL BANK Highland Park 1952. Owner has other interests. for inventory takes possession. Phone Deerfield 991. 1778 First St. Highland Park, IIl. Phone HI 2-1854 CADILLAC whitewall VACATIONING? pilt LOANS bank pos + Let dependable, experienced men care for your property while you are away. Yard work, tree work done, etc. The best of if | eauipment furnish Will references. ‘ Call any time. necessary. mile SCAVENGER business in north suburb grossing better than $1500 per month, still expanding. Will sell all or part. Write Box B-45 c/o H.P. News. OWNER BUICK 1940 Convertible, very dition. Call HI 2-2336 after MOSQUITOES a garden party? Planning Use Our Fog Fumigation Service CALL WINNETKA 6-2388 CO. MOTHPRUF LEWIS THE DOG Park MOTORS, ee & truck; Farm- ; — built. i COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric — i cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 LEs KEEPPER, JR. 2-0580 CHEVROLET 1948 1% ton stake low mileage, excellent condition. er Beverage Co., HI 2-2030. the mess. O K ENTERPRISES FORD, 1939 Business. Coupe; 3rd car, excellent for commuting. Price, $165. Phone Lake Forest 2991Y4. car : ob- repaired, cleaned, traps : ues SHOP 2-3507 HI REPAIR electric no digging, no lawn TANKS SEPTIC grease and INC. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES | everythin 5 buffed and most items ? CLOGGED rod SEWERS cut out the Have the struction; BOATS PRICED TO SELL Dodge 1949—2-dr.; beautiful black finish, heater, priced right. convertible; Studebaker 1948—Champion radio, heater, overdrive. Ford 1951— V-8 Custom 4-dr. sedan; Fordamatic transmission, radio, heater, like new. Studebaker 1951—-Regal deluxe 2-door; extremely low mileage, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. Nash 1947—Club coupe; R., H., A-1l condition. Studebaker 1950—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Buick 1948—Super Estate wagon; radio and heater. Priced special. Mercury 1947—club coupe. R., H., seat covers; very clean car. Studebaker 1951—-Champion, Regal deluxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, overdrive, plastic covers. Harley Davidson 1951—54 overhead; clean, many extras; used but little. Others to Choose from TERMS Trades Accepted Open Fri. Eves. piano; good Deerfield or SALES DESOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI 1914 USED CARS RAVINIA 295 AUTOS USE D CARS LATE 395 isis, ee tcaiewsn seca $ R GH HI ONE Sie csiisicieae $ Bie PRIVATE party desires 1950 Custom De Soto. Clean, fully equipped, good condition, reasonably: priced. Call PLaza 2-2601, a.m. Agency First Highland BE HIGHLAND PARK Finance your save money. FIRST of RGH Special Clb Coe Chrysler-Plymouth 1740 4 MOTOR MESIROW MOTORS INC. 2-4408. INSTRUMENTS FeeO rs AUTO Cheap Transportation for HI R. WATKINS products. There is a Watkins man in your neighborhood now. Call Deerfield 962-R for those famous nationally advertised products. MUSICAL DOORO. S041 USED Fluid Dr ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED 150 up. AWNING and copper screens, for large porch, 18x28, fine condition. Bargain. 2 porch rugs, 8x11. Call Lake Bluff 730. 4 1G42 Dr. DODGE Cust 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr PLY Spec. Delx 4 Dr. RGH Ovhld 46 CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH 46 MERC Club Coupe 37 CHRYS 4 Dr. SALES 13TH AND SHERIDAN (1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS) NORTH CHICAGO BUYING A USED CAR? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1960: -Plym., 4 .dr., Be @ Fe | ies. $1395 1949 Chrysler, 4 dr., with auto. SE ae cacteatenpeeslananehthoyeaseane $1295 1949 DeSoto custom, 4 dr., auto Ses oe ee eo a $1275 1948 DeSoto conv., new top ........ $1295 1949 Plym., 4 dr., light blue ........ $1195 1948 Pontiac station wagon, HyPia EMME es ak cu gav cca vecveoae $1095 1948 Plym., 4 dr., perfect cond. $ 995 1946 Plym., 4 dr., light gray ........ $ 745 51: CHEV 2° Dr. 51 STUDE Champ low mileage 50 OLDS “98 4 Dr. RGH Hydra. 50 BUICK Riviera 4 Dr. RGH Dyna. 50 MOTOR polished. HANDICRAFT Court Central 492 BUY CEILING Months HALE SERVICE repairing of General about the home. Metal ON ALL PRE-WAR CARS 20 TO CHOOSE FROM PLENTY OF LATE MODELS BANK FINANCING melo- cover, approxi$50. Tel. HI attention. HAND WEAVERS, 4 loom, excellent condition, Tel. Deerfield 1163. LOUNGE chairs with separate down filled cushions. Reasonably priced. Call Fri. or Sat., HI 2-1778. priced. $5. AUTOMOBILES AIR CONDITIONER %, ton carrier window model with thermostatic controls, reasonably priced. Call TWIN poster beds, complete; chest, mirror, powder table, bench, night table and chair. Will split. Telephone Lake Forest 2476 evenings or weekends. ably $5; -2759. do NEEDED—What HOUSECLEANING the people of America want? Read reconductsurvey ports on a sensational ed in one typical U.S. town by PATHout how Find MAGAZINE. FINDER these citizens define Presidential campaign issues in “What This Country Needs?” Early July issue PATHFINDER now on your newsstand. Get your copy today—only fifteen cents. DOWN-FILLED couch wing chair, lamps, and condition, junior size bed and mattress, Broadview, HI 2-5124. Re- 2280, USED CAKS bike, excellent yrs. old, $20; good COMPLETE small H.O. gauge layout Me engines. Call after 6. 12 ft. Firth’s ‘““Woolturf” French Gray with pad, $100; 2 green porch Rug, $20. 2 im12x18, $10; 12x12, rugs, throw colored wheat modern ported for drapes short Fiesta $30; rugs, ‘‘Sarouk” $15; room, or child’s bed 12th July Sat., $150. rug, oriental Estate 1411 only, 3 to 5 afternoon. Lane, L.F. 2991Y4. (On former Lasker estate). GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic washer, $175; 4 burner, Roper range, $275; only 5 months. used like new, both Spool bed, mattress, springs; excellent condition. Lake Forest 1945. 2 USED 2-2419. kitchen MAID” “KITCHEN FAMOUS cabinets in both white and colors, 10 per cent off. Free plans and help with for Phone remodeling. kitchen your estimate, Lake Forest 156, Lake Forern Northwest 737 Store, Paint est Ave., Lake Forest. beds, mower, Forest Buckingham. set with covbest offer. HI AFRICAN violets. Must dispose of 85c small plants, 25 varieties, HI 2-2213. beige tapestry sofa and OVERSTUFFED blue Brocatel chair, $50, or will sell separately. Phone Lake Forest 1247. wood e 3rd. June Lake $25 Down conveni- your 2-4238. PRIVATE SALE Starting promptly 10 a.m. Sat., July 12, 332 Hedge Run, Highland Park, 1 block north of Sheridan Rd. entrance to Ravinia Park, 1 block west of Sheridan. 91% cu. ft. Servel gas refrig., mahog. dressers, mahog. dining rm. chest which extends into table long enough to seat 10, fireplace set, sm. mahog. liquor-proof tea cart, assorted curtains and drapes, 16 mm Excel movie projector, 5 at. pressure cooker, mahog. mail and plant rack, baby scale, headboard for 33 in. bed, Hollywood electric broiler, mahog. leather top card table which opens to seat 6, antique chest made in Belgium, and bric-a-brac. color. Forest home Telephone Mrs. SCREENS, storm windows for entire porch; also 4 piece genuine reed set; Sateen. crib. Other misc. Cheap. HI electric; 80 gallon, HEATER, and crated. Tel. HI 2-2406. personally HI Phone SAND BOX, $4; 2 tires, 5.25x18, new, $10; 82 gallon expansion tank, $8; lawn mower, $3; lavatory wood stand, $10; 80 ft. % inch and % inch galvanized pipe, $10. Call after 6, HI 2-3754. or all of dispose to want you DO part of your household furnishings? Let glad be will us sell them for you. We to pla dia love seat, brass fireplace fender, grandfather’s clock, etc. Complete bedroom suite incl. dbl. bed, 2 dressers, plate glass mirrors; card table and 4 chairs; davenport and easy chair, drum table, comb. radio-phono; window exhaust fan, bookcases, barrel chair, men’s wardrobe, ice cream table and 4 chairs, Easy Spindrier washer, Wheel-A-Way Grill, 9 cu. ft. 4-year old Frigidaire, 7-drawer mahogany desk, etc. 1l-year old gentle Shetland pony and all equip. incl. 2-wheel 4-pass. cart, sleigh, western saddle, harness and blankets. Can be seen at 1228 Glencoe, Highland Park between 1 and 8 p.m. Thursday and before 6 p.m. Friday, July 11-12. Herbert A. Carlson. FREEZERS Wine Lake sturdy Westminster, near ward. bassinet $15; living room refrigerator, lawn sell er, SALE chair. and DAVENPORT Good condition. Telephone 2647. $5. MOVING Will SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 601 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-4600 WATER unused Ave. BELOW IN 5 YEARS ——— green INCH boy’s Schwinn condition, less than 2 and 450 REFRIGERATORS PRICE pale buggy, piece also, LOWEST PRICES LARGE Tele- 2-5498. FORCED to sell contents of 7 room house including grand piano, davenport, rugs, dining and bedroom furniture, mangle, pictures, linens, radio, kitchenware, clothing and bric-a-brac. Friday and Saturday, July 11 and 12, 2 until 8 p.m. 2775 Fort Sheridan AVe.; tPF. ——— COLDSPOT $15; pad, THREE ti FOUR burners, table top gas_ stove, fully insulated, thermostatic controlled oven, separate broiler. Best offer takes. Hy 2-71.17, ON yard. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES $5 DOWN PARAKEET, cobalt blue, registered number on left leg, name ‘“‘Bing.’’ Lost in Northmoor subdivision, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2561. Male cat, tiger gray and white, LOST: long legs and tail. Lost from Orphans of the Storm. Deerfield 285. Liberal reward. LOST: round gold earring on Western mattress, like new, $4.50; wardtrunk. Tel. Deerfield 1347. STORKLINE 10x11 plus 2 RUG and pad for sale. Marshall Field dubonnet twist, 9x12, good condition. $25. 157 Barberry Rd., HI 2-3091 after 5:30 p.m. COLDSPOT top soil, $3 a Forest 1637. lifeartJo TELEVISION, Zenith, 16 months old, 12% inch screen, blond leatherette. Excellent reception. $50. Also 3% pound Sentinel portable radio in good ————eEEEEEEE——— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE twist broadloom carpet, 12x18, perfect condition; runners. Tel. HI 2-5159. loam Lake USED LOST AND FOUND SALE CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, size, full color, by an experienced ist. For full information Pearson, Deerfield 485. Oa Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with GRAY and oval FOR _ bo - MISCELLANEOUS 4 HI 2 month These fawn. puppies, BOXER old pups are the finest champion lineage, all in perfect health and have had the best in food and care, very reasonable. Private party, Skokie 5169. WE give : mt 2-2369. personal care and loving atten- tion to your birds, in our own home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-8116, ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies, AKC nine and _ white, black registered; weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest 8038. puppies for sale, 8 weeks old. BEAGLE Call Deerfield 550. and cute cocker spaniel pupLOVABLE pies; 2 black and white, one buff and Cockers, Clarkdale reg. AKC white. 626-W. Deerfield 38 registered, AKC puppies, BOXER months old; Sire champion, 1541 Hawthorne, Deerfield 911-W. eG "Thursday, July 10, 1952 y | > j es AG © Wiel : �At Delta Gamma Anniversary Tea Mrs. Ralph Stoetzel of Glencoe serves punch to Mrs. Paul Date BP of Rice street (center) and Mrs. Edmund Hahn of Evanston at the recent tea cele- brating the 7Oth anniversary of the founding of Sigma chapter of Delta Gamma at ' Northwestern uni- versity. They PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaare member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 5 " —_———oeeeeeeeee ee PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEWING SEWING MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arende Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-520€ 662 WHERE IT CAN BE DONE ESTHER PERKINS Michelet Photo The annual United and Highwood who wish to take part are welcome. For further information call Miss Harriet Hustvedt at HI 2-7438. at July 19, There the church beginning will be a on at 9:30 variety of up CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We Specialize and in Permanent HI 2-1603 Hair Dyes From Green Lake and Mrs. D. R. Marteeny of street and their four chilRichard, Douglas, Deborah and Donald, returned from a vacation week’s recently at Green residents. Screens Have your Repaired window screens repaired and repainted now! Why wait until you need them? D and O REPAIR SERVICE 937 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 202W or 719J After 6 p.m. Page 34 of all church Women’s Society of Chris- 9:30 a.m. church, Bakery sponsored sale by at the Kelley and Sheridan Masser Spalding Green Bay (The Church Albert road. of the The First gelical church was in Rosehill Mrs. Hodges sons, Hayden, and Herman of Masser, HI 2-1731 July 13 a.m. 10:45 service. 6:45 the Sunday p.m. ship. Young Consecutive Book the Rev. Albert United Evan- officiated. Burial cemetery, Chicago. is survived by two of Highland Park Chicago. SURGERY EXPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J3 TREE WORK. Spraying, trimming, repairing and removing. Phone HI 2-1774. CARLSON TREE SERVICE OF WAUKEGAN EXPERT EVERGREEN TRIMMING COMPLETE TREE TRIMMING BRACING, CABLING, CAVITY WORK FREE ESTIMATES CALL ONTARIO 2-7321 COLLECT —_—_—_———— TRANSPORTATION NORIO AN PE A NEE SEN TE IN ANG WANTED: reliable party to drive car to Sun Valley, Idaho, between now and early August. References. Call Mrs. Spiegel. Glencoe 1700. Rev. 7:45 p.m. ice. Sermon p.m. July Choir Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Days 4 and NORTH serv- prayer service. 17 rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, July Services of Laurel 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, WEDNESDAY, July 16 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Church school That formalism and ceremonies cannot compensate for Christian living and spiritual attainments will be explained in all Churches classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 13. The title of the Lesson- with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service will be Sermon conducted by the Rev. Donald Johnson, from Evangelical Theological seminary, Naperville. He is SACRAMENT. The Golden Text is from 12, 13) “What Psalms shall I render the and call upon the name Bible Version) selections (King James in the Lesson-Sermon in- clude: “And as they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and broke it, and gave it to the disciples, and said, Take, eat; this is my body. and gave them For has chosen as his sermon “Abide In Me.” TUESDAY, July 22 And thanks, saying, this he for and Drink is my testament, took the cup, gave it to ye all of it; blood which the of the new shed for is remission of sins” (Matt. 26: 26-28). © Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The true sense is spiritually lost, if the sacrament is confined to the use of bread and wine. The disciples had eaten, yet Jesus prayed bread. This foolish in and would a literal its spiritual gave them have sense; signification, natural and beautiful true flesh and blood been but in it was ... were His his Life; and they truly eat his flesh and drink his blood, who partake of that divine Life’ (pp. 32, 25). with subject on High Street Rev. LUTHERAN and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Avenue Pastor service. July Annual ing 20 church service picnic. The will be held morn- in the church at 9:45 a.m. and the congregation will then proceed to the picnic area at Dam No. 1, about 1 2/10 miles south of Dundee road, for dinner lowship. and an afternoon of fel- HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Telephone SUNDAY, July HI 2-1695 13 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship son service. Dr. William Atkin- Young, Church Minister, services at preaching. 11 a.m. church school classes will sumed on September 7. and be re- pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res., 1817 Green Bay road SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Divine services. Message, “Three Pictures,—the Teacher, the Hearer, the Laggard.” MONDAY, July 14 8 p.m. The Voters’ TUESDAY, July 15 8 p.m. Young assembly. Peoples’ WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. The group. July 16 Ladies’ aid of the Lake Forest Lutheran church will meet. Pastor Remmert will speak the The message vacation conducted at “Looking Bible school Redeemer being Lutheran church will continue its classes during the week. Final lessons will be held July 18, beginning at 9 in the morning. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel The Very Rev. Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative SUMMER SCHEDULE FRIDAY, July 11 candles. SATURDAY, July 12 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Charles U. Harris, HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, July 13 Fifth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy 10:30 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 CHURCH Avenue Rector a.m. 7:30 and communion. Discussion WEDNESDAY, 8:12 p.m. Light 8 p.m. Service. 13 CHURCH SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. During July and August, including August 10, the Rev. Paul V. Nelson of Mundelein will conduct the July SUNDAY, a.m. EV. SunTele- JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH bringing Charisma club. Home made pie and cake will be served. The public is invited. ZION and Ahead.” 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Ice cream social church lawn sponsored by the Lord.” Saturdays REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street 13 Closed Church worship. FIRST service. Avenues SHORE METHODIST CHURCH 13 11 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Note the change in time. Until September service will be one hour earlier than usual, at 9:45 a.m. 7, 8, 9, 10. SUNDAY, July 8:30 a.m. and Cantor Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor 12 noon. Holy Days—6, p.m. SUNDAY, MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and in July 16 Midweek p.m. fellow- study Evening gospel by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, services. Msgr. Holy Landsman, Temple office is open daily, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 Minister HI 2-0202 session. Bible 8:30 ST. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and People’s Clingman, July 13 Church Rev. Rev. Minister school Benjamin FRIDAY, July 11 Avenue IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads of Colossians. salvation, 1913 Robert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. WSCS. a.m. Morning worship Sermon by the pastor. many SPREE Rev. at Laurel the Chimes) G. SUNDAY, 9:30 Road With Laurel at Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi HI 2-2101 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH of chapel, 381 mornings days through the summer. phone: Glencoe 725. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH pic- unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me? I will take the cup of Waves REPAIRING minutes tian Service meeting at the church. SATURDAY, July 19 (116: Funeral services for Mrs. Eva June Hodges of Chicago, who died Monday of a lingering illness were held yesterday at 2 p.m. in the TREE SCREEN 8 p.m. home- Mrs. Eva June Hodges of Experience all nic at Sunset park, Highland Park. TUESDAY, July 15 a.m. (Continued from page 8) Years 12:30 p.m. Annual Sunday, Obituary 23 for meets NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL CHURCH - 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. Holy Days—6, 7, 8 and 9. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 8 p.m. baked items on sale. Donors are asked to have pies, cakes, cookies, coffee cakes, and all baked goods at the church by 9 a.m. former Permanent Fifteen THURSDAY, Lake, Wis. They also visited friends in Madison, Wis., where they were $10. a.m. school The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a bakery Mr. Wade dren, Waves 10:45 chimes. 8 Wesley Methodist to Give A Bake Sale July 19 Cold Permanent Waves Machineless SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Church ages. Vacation a contribution of $1 will be accepted. All children from Highland Park Return $8.50 - $10.00 - $12.50 15.00 up SATURDAY, July 12 7:30 p.m. Meet at the church, and go to a “Stop and Sock” to play miniature golf. 13 Daily Minyan 7:30 o’clock. 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rt. Church school, sponsored by the Zion Lutheran and Wesley Methodist churches, will be held in August at the Highwood Community center. Registration can be made at either church this Sunday at 9 a.m. Since the school is self-supporting, sale ST. JAMES WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor Registration For Vacation Church School Continues Specializing in Modified Poodle Cut TO CHURCH July 10 a.m. Sunday Minyan. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. are members of the North Shore Alumnae association of Delta ; Gamma. Gertrude WELCOME SUNDAY, July 9:30 group. 16 am. Holy com- munion, The Rev. Clingman Travels Through Southern States The Rev. Robert Clingman and Mrs. Clingman are visiting in Jackson, Tenn., Memphis, Tenn., Little Rock, Ark. and Louisville, Ky. this week and next. During their trip they will raise funds for the benefit of the Highland Park Baptist church. Thursday, July 10, 1952 �Where it can be done —_— HEATING y B Une FLOOR sear FLOOR FUEL OIL ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 444 Central LINOLEUM DOWNING'S Uma) e COVERING SHOP RUBBER PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make OIL CO. Highland — & 459 RUGS @ Linoleum Linoleum © Asphalt ®@ Plastic and Tile Wall Town © Keroseat @ Rubber Floor Daniel Roger Williams Ave. Call — WATCH REPAIR Across fp Peinting HI @ Wheel Alignment @ Redietor Reps! Ist St. ROAD a APPLIANCE SERVICE Wall Watch and Inspector Floor Tile 000 BD DD HIRE VENETIAN phone. be made Convertibles, by ‘‘udors, Fordors Downtown 617 75 NL a a Motorola 20th Universal did, yes St. Century HI HI 2-0455 2-0341 PARK Deerfield Road Deerfield 203-R Pick-up and Deliver Guaranteed REAL LOU REAL 1740 First HI 1010 List Your Properties for Quick Many the 919 fine prospective Forest Phone to Highland interest Deerfield 290 or Darnell 877 1320 Park, Guaranteed Used HI 2-0612 Trucks YN WD LANDSCAPING Owner FY Landscape Contractor Stonework - Driveways Ge & Terraces Sidewalks of All Kinds Deerfield Deerfield 2-4800 ROCCO FIORE NURSERY HI 2-2207 602 SERVICE SHADES LANDI Sales and Service Packard-North Shore A safe place to buy a used car. All makes 562 Lincoln and models. WInnetka 6-3070 LANDSCAPING , BROS V~. ! — — We GARDEN ING TS CANDSCAPE ART fein ke NeW, “rian i ™ Plan SOCIALISTS ® ® Venetian Columbia @ @ Bamboo Blinds— Draperies Window Shades 668 Blinds Lattishades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park CHIMNEYS _~c FRANKEN NDSCAPE BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Inc. Illinois Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty HI EP a PY - PACKARD Sales G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Steam 1732 First 7 a 3080 Skokie Blvd. Us Ave., PACKARD a & General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Motor home-owner. Ave. Dfld. a Glader and Tazioli Sale homes P G.M.C. TRUCKS With Hazel BUICK INC. 4-3034 Savage, Phone 2-2500 Under New Management SALES KLEEBURG Specialty EXPRESS Deerfield SEIDER Auto Body Painting & Repairing Conversion Burners Our Authorized Agency & Service SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service All Types of Heating Installation INC ESTATE ESTATE E. SERVICE BUICK SERVICE ~~saw Highwood We Satisfaction BERKSETH & MEIER Tuckpointing and Building Cleaning Caulking Mason and Chimney Repairs Ave. BUICK Community Gas Heating A. i Ce BUICK Evensten HEATING MESIROW MOTORS TRUCKING 454 Waukegan ee Holes eB BEST Nemeroft Across from the Bank Highland Park Open Fri. 9 p.m. HI 2-0630 BN Bound Button Machine UNiversity CY BH Chrysler-Plymouth Service Owner—W. |. H. Belts — 733 Main 2-2042 DEERFIELD for Glasses Vogue Fabric Shop Johns THE SERVICE Hand Buttens — sir, & CLEANERS TUCKPOINTING Phone: you WAYNE - Philco - Zenith FIRST ST. HIGHLAND 748 glad Hi ‘ QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 Pleating 1805 CLEANERS Repairs & Sales and repairs et RADIOS AUTO RADIOS Custom for Plan Complete Optical Se-vice Refinished On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. MOLEY RADIO & T. V. Highwood Glass & Paint Co. a MD AUTO in Payment Pa ae Pw ELT ) JEWELRY | REPAIRING | MONOGRAMMING GO TO 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Hi 2-7211 5-9583 to | and DRESSMAKERS USED CARS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Evanston GR. be Sanded | LT TTT iiiiii T iiltitty Tele- RECEPTION need, FOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS Rent-A-Car Grove BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS U-DRIVE-IT can be and Our ~o3*n 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Hl. Phene Deerfield 893 SERVICE “MOLEY” indeed! INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G&G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Rent a New Car All arrangements AMERICAN R.R, measure, on You'll TILE Use GEORGE HAWS Western GOOD you GENUINE Sets $1500.00 Contractor tum North Rely aR! ae FOR the fullest HI 2-0609 CARS for And Phone ILL. 2-2028 For Summer Radio, vision pleasure, TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ‘OF ST HI PARK, TELEVISION Coonkhibe ‘ ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Set, $158.00 Other Sanding HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers HI 2-0077 Years 28-Diamond Floor Floors Official Bank—35 the REPAIR eo ae TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 SHERIDAN the 2-5545 Repair 1864 call Tel. HI 2-0630 from Company 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Highland Park Lencioni GENERAL el Fender Tile eee JEWELERS @ Diamonds Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK Yo-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ...... $185 Y4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ........ $85 44-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ........ $275 Tile Estimate - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF COVERING For free TILE SRSA TOWING TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Park FLOOR JEWELERS OPING BRUNO DM. ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE Build - Repair - Clean Residential Tuckpointing Furnace Cleaning Free Estimates Reasonable Prices HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 �Sleep in Cool Comfort NOW...and for years Feel the difference in your home tonight. warm to come Sleep cool on nights and keep cool on hot days with the Mobilaire Double-Duty Exhaust Fan. At night it exhausts the hot indoor air, draws in cool outside air. Changes the air in 4 or 5 rooms every two minutes, yet uses little more current than a 100-watt bulb. This all-purpose, home comfort-cooling sysiem is portable . . . you can take it from room to room. It’s simply and easily adjustable for windows or doors. Distinctive styling and rugged construction to last. a lifetime. 5-day free trial offer! Use a Mobilaire window fan in your own home for 5 days... without charge or obligation. Simply call or visit our nearest store and the fan will be delivered to your home. See for yourself what real comfort is! See the Westinghouse Mobilaire at our nearest store or your dealer's PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 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 07/10/1952 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.0007.001.302 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/95d41df348d1ccb5b5541e8466a3155b.pdf 1e8c7f495c0c0742ff87299b7bed3a81 PDF Text Text 10 Cents verticld Keview So ead athe, SA tie ho eh tie *e. Mh �SSS REVOLUTIONARY NEW Proef of Superiority in your home , 1G ss for model any delivers $1.00 1952 v with LYAMMAIGOLD For years of superiority. Servel, the gas refrigerator, now offers PROOF the marvelous, motorless Servel Gas Refrigerator has backed its quality with a ten-year warranty — twice the warranty offered by ary other refrigerator. Now Servel — dellar you can have a brand new your home for PROOF of step For further. Servel will prove its quality while it works for you. in your kitchen — your family wants — You simply stop in and select the model depocit If for one dollar — and you'll have a new Servel in your home. any reason you ére not convinced of Servel superiority, return the refrigerator and your dollar will be refunded. lifferences in refrigerators. Servel BOS “5 RAY he SEE ore 1952 Servel delivered and installed in superiority. to your whole family — one goes alone offers YOUR WORTH SHOR PROOF. you mcy There are of | superiority. DEALER, OR COMPANY i "The Friendly People” �Vol. 27, No. Thursday, 17 Brickyards Re-Zoning Find Hospital Bills In Line The charge that hospitals have priced their.services out of the public reach is absurd, and government control of hos- pital service would only increase the cost, the Chicago Medical society said this week. mittee on medical services, headed by Elmer V. McCarthy, M.D. of Chicago, both the hospital bill and the physician’s bill have risen, admittedly, in the last few years of inflation. The statement says, by a small hospital physician’s has based only and the on _ personal services and materials, by stantial proportion which a subis in line, nevertheless with increases all service and commodity costs in in the current inflationary cycle. Dr. McCarthy’s statement said: “The plotters who are trying to nudge the United States into Socialism often make the charge that hospital costs have risen at a rate far higher than other living costs in the current inflationary cycle. It is obviously their intent to try to render the public dissatisfied with its medical care and _ thus build support for socialization. “The charge stems from the often repeated, more general assertion that the cost of medical care is so high that the so-called ‘average person’ cannot afford good care. A Proportionate Rise “The truth is that hospital costs as distinguished from the physician’s fee, have risen substantially in the last few years under the pressure of inflationary influences which government has failed to control. But they have risen only to the same extent and in the same proportion as other costs. At the same time, it should be recalled that physicians’ fees have in- creased only in minor amounts. “Actually, it is the belief of this committee, the public is getting its hospital service far less sively from privately expenowned sources than it would from a government-run system. Government functions always cost more and tend to increase every year; private organizations, for instance, now build hospitals at a cost of some $17,500 a bed, while government regularly pays from $25,000 upward to $50,000. That statement is made in the face of all government ‘estimates’ of what nationalization of medicine would cost; such ‘estimates’ are not worth the paper they are written on, but serve only to get a law on the books. The public bill later, when gets the real it is too late to re- member that all government money spent comes directly or indirectly from the ‘blood, sweat and tears’ of the taxpayer.” At Highland Park The cost of operating general, non-profit hospitals in the United States reached four billion dollars during 1951, an increase of 6.6 per rent over the previous year’s expense and double that of A Note of Cheer For Heavy Hearted If 1946, ac- ording to figures supplied by the merican Hospital association. Deerfield blame tax bills, their i for they the village. year—not the have Actually tax assessment rate to level than the went much—but to increased elswhere at rate from for the .254 The in 1950 explanation this down, just village dropped to in .247 for the erty in the village many new went homes munity. Therefore, rate be can lower 1951. drop that the assessed valuation the was of prop- up, in due the to com- the village levy and Keller, the regular board was denied“by the Lake ufacturing, visors. Paul I. is on pastor, Christian W. for Mcthe education in the Chicago Presbytery, was guest minister. His sermon topic was “Climate for Growth.” still be ade- of ing of St. Paul’s activities his wallet ing outside front him his to of his he was who in out the pocket trim of of Last $50 a direction Orchard again put before go- hedge in the house. robbed got never to Thursday by car a woman and the asked Catholic church. He told the woman the church was two blocks distant, but she reached toward his pocket as if for a pencil and asked that he write out the directions. After she ran back and jumped in the car, Mr. Stryker realized his wallet, containing $57, was gone. He dashed after the car, which turned around at the end of Orchard and came back. As it passed him the woman who had asked the directions tossed his wallet to him, minus $50 but still containing $7. Mr. Stryker said he was so dumfounded at what had transpired that he was unable to note the license number of the car. An alarm was broadcast to police departments along the North Shore. Mr. Stryker said the woman and her three companions in the car, one woman and two men, appeared to be gypsies, judging by their dark coloring and the fact that the women wore long earrings. In This Issue: Activities: Society hur a Rat falta t © News uuu ........... w.. Pai aidan saneete all are preced- invited page 5 page page 6 6 reactions of those present the showing of the films. the several property read owners’ asso- into the record County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf. It is expected that the matter will be appealed to the Circuit Court by the brick firm. The denial last Thursday of the company’s petition is the outcome of a long and bitter hearing last month. Witnesses for the brick company and for the village presented testimony before the county zoning board. Attorneys Harold Wynkoop, Mark Beaubien, and Thomas Mathews, village attorney, represented various village groups and individuals. to take advantage of this visual type of Bible Study. A discussion of the 82, of 710 will probably and but by was tell- Robbed of $50 By “Gypsy” Moll everyone accepted, on follows this prevent The the company on The p.m. meeting, in the Originally company donate will be hall, will be at 8 for members only. Notices are being mailed on Monday to all stockholders, who must be there in person or by proxy. Members will be able to keep their bonds (as souvenirs) even if voting in favor of dissolving the park association. Each member will have only one vote regardless of the number of certificates he holds. The meeting (providing the of lengthy association their will mark the end vote is favorable) negotiations lage, the Park District, Jewett Park group. Recently the village ordinance in favor of by the and vilthe passed an purchasing for up to $5,500 the 139-foot frontage on Waukegan road, with a depth of -350 feet, for a future village hall. bonds A favor- will be as The Deerfield Park board has also agreed to purchase the west part of the park for a like amount. This, with the village’s $5,500, will dis- contribu- to carry. cover the indebtedness of the Jewett Park asociation. If the stockholders vote favorably at the meeting the park association will be financially in the clear. The Chamber of Commerce has already instructed its president, Raymond T. Meyer, to vote in favor of donating the Chamber’s bond of $2,000, the largest of any single stockholder. The Deerfield Amvets are next with a $1,000 bond. Altogether there are 270 bondholders. The Jewett Park association was formed as a private corporation in 1947, for the purpose of obtaining the Jewett estate as a park. The property was purchased for $25,000. Of this amount the members paid $10,882.50 through the issuance of certificates or bonds, varying amounts from $10 to $2,000. It was planned ing indebtedness with income that the in remain- would be paid off from the We felt that th of the site we the National petitioned for Brick the zoning of its property to industry. This was dropped object. The Citizens Committee has a leader in the fight resolution the use of the park, but this was found to be insufficient. The mortgage payments (Continued on page 6) ot raha ei Permits against again it. for Homes Issued Since January first six months for 50 new homes have been issued, according to Vil- | lage Clerk Chester Wessling. Many of the new residences are in Wood. land Park and Briarwoods sub- division, although homes going community. up in there are all parts new of the Valuations of the new residences range between $14,000 and $25,000. O; the ee This week we show on the | cover the third in a series on summer recreation activi-— ties. Tennis instructio n is” provided for those who wish | to learn the game. Left to right, Paula Carr, Joyce Landwehr, Art Ward, and Roger Antes prepare for a set of doubles. The Deer- field-Bannockburn munity Recreation Com- pro is supported by the Community chest. _ 3 heav at th hearing on January 2 when a huge crowd of irate citizens appeared to a A two-thirds majority is necessary which village will the merely paving the way for continued use of the property as a garbage dump. During the 1952, permits stockholders of also has opposed any rezoning, and. the Chamber of Commerce adopte park by the village and the Deerfield Park District. and behalf Many residents move for re-zoning able vote means tions to the park. a landfi or Deerfield township board of hea the Citizens Committee for a Bette Deerfield, and local residents who object to the use of the pit fi garbage. 50 solved, Berné s eeks garbage. Attorney Nelson filed injunction August 8 will be “J-Day” in Deerfield, according to W. C. Alabeck, president of the Jewett Park board. On that date the members of the association will vote upon the purchase of the Park Judge the brick yards. The village board “J-Day” Friday, August 8 that the Jewett by injunction garbage disposal firm, now leasing» the property, from using the pit f been Jewett Park Board Sets week Decker. of the village and those ciations were The excellent film series on the life of St. Paul continues from Sunday to Sunday for all ages, including adults at the Bethlehem church. The episode for July 13 the “Ambassador for Christ’ be The recommendation needed a three-fourths majority of those voting in order to carry after the to lane, mendation objections of super- board County the recommendation of board of appeals was granting a change for a the property. Supervisor Patten, of Newport, a the zoning board, moved zoning group’s recom- motion went down to defeat by a margin of 19 to 4 with four board members voting present. Series on Life Of St. Paul Continues At Bethlehem Church ing “The First Missionary Journey” which will be the title of the film for July 20. These films are open Stryker, Actually the zoning in favor of portion of David Van member of that the rezoning proper for petition Dr. Sunday John field director of the clay pit from residential to light man- Presbyterian quate. Fred adjoining the company’s village down same. The the Sunday. Last Cracken want their will accusations Churches (Continued on page 24) taxpayers someone at on Thursday Last winner. in the time and the Village of Deerfield, the latter was t Brick company vacation. Taxpayers bill, the increased percentage, bill, minister by Board For the second Dr. Robert D. Swanson, vice president of McCormick Theological seminary, will be the guest church 17, 1 Expect Company to Tak Court Case to Circuit battle between the Natio Dr. Robert D. Swanson To Preach Sunday at Presbyterian Church With Other Inflated Costs In a survey of hospital costs made recently by the society’s com- Denied July ocal ¥ �Deerfield Opinions Craimmas Forum expressed in these Teachers in Fall col- -umns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters Ten new teachers have been engaged by the Deerfield grammar school. board of education for the 1952-53 year. Seven of the former teachers will not return in the fall. _ ghould be brief and should contain name and address of the writer, e name will be withheld if requested the Day Editor: after day we are finding birds lying dead and also squirrels. We don’t weep so much over the squirrels although it is a tragic thing to see stretched even out one of in death. But them the birds are heart-breaking. When rea ed to the police we were told that a “BB” gun had been taken from a boy not too far away. This morning someone going by in a car threw a very questionable slice of bread out onto our lawn. How can they plot the life of one of our little cheery songsters? _ Who ever it is, please have mercy —don’t use that gun, please, and don’t throw out poisons or anything harmful for our happy little pals. Our home, located as it is on the corner, seems people to be the place where delight spite of the to throw fact things that every effort to fill the place _ flowers for everyone to see. week some ing away - youngsters in we -spend were with This hack- at the sides of our lovely . Nature is beautiful, let’s keep Ray Brewer of Zion, Ill, will teach the upper grades. With four years’ teaching experience, he will receive his masters degree this summer from Southern Illinois university at Carbondale, of which he is a graduate. Loyal Citizen _ The Rev. Keith Griffith, former assistant to the Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem Sunday service at in _ Guither. Rev. church, the the Guither will morning absence and preach worship of Rev. his family will be at Camp St. Mary’s, O., where he is one of 1300 delegates attend- ing the second quadrennial con- vention of Christian education being held i - Attend July 16 Summer to 20. School of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hout of 850 _ Warrington road, is a junior at the Donald _ Berkley, son of Mrs. Frances Berkley of 736 Deerpath drive, a sophomore, entered Lake Forest this summer from St. Ambrose college in Davenport, Ia. DEERFIELD REVIEW “Thursday, July 17, 1952 _ Published Weekly Vol. 27, No. 17 every Thursday 1775 Barat college and has done practice teaching in the Lake Forest public schools. She lives in Evanston. Miss Mary Engelhard of Winnetka, also a graduate of Lake Forest college, with practice teaching experience in Lake Forest schools, will teach kindergarten. Mrs. Gyneth Fredbeck of Chicago, will teach fifth grade. She is a graduate of Northwestern, and has one year of teaching experin Palatine. Mrs. Jane Voisard of Cleveland, O., will teach girls physical education. She is a graduate of the University of Indiana and has had three years teaching experience. Mrs. Margaret Smith of Northbrook, a graduate of the National College of Education, has had three years teaching experience in Waukegan. Gordon Shepard of Plateville, Wis., will teach upper grades. A graduate of Plateville Teachers college, he is doing graduate work. He has had five years teaching experience in Viroqua, Wis., and Plateville. Miss Audrey Kriz of Berwyn, IIl., has had one year of experience there. She is a Lake Forest college graduate. Teachers who will not return this year include Mrs. Beverly Brayden, who will live in Chicago while her husband finishes dental _ school; Miss Jane O’Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson, Mrs. Ellen Thorn, Mrs. Vera Frick, Miss Nancy Brue, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce. Both Miss O’Leary and Miss Brue are being married. Mr. Patterson has taken a position in business. Mrs. Frick is moving to Jefferson, Wis., and Mrs. Bruce, who lives on Westgate road, will forsake teaching for home life. She has taught at Deerfield grammar school ee ; ; ecrintion Rates—$2.75 ic Rate—$4.00 per year Copies—10c ign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class 27, The 1944, inois, per matter All Rights Reserved. moved and her to Cincinnati, George Flagler Is Acting Building Commissioner year Novem- at the post office at Deerunder the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company have Mrs. Thorn III. Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager C. A. Elliott Advertising Mgr. or style. George Flagler of 330 Margate terrace is serving as acting building commissioner, replacing Lewis B. Walton Jr., whose resignation became effective July 1. Mr. Flagler, owner of the Lynn Construction comnany, said he is filling in until the village board employs a village manager. Mr. Flagler is in the village hall on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings from 10 to 11 o’clock. Garden Show. September 18. Evaluation of October 16. Mrs. John C. Tessing, 412 S. Princeton avenue, Villa Park, will instruct the club on winter protection of the garden, and organic gardening, and will report on recent developments with the use of the new “wonder” plant stimulants. husband O. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association for beauty Miss Mona Corboy, who is to teach fourth grade is a graduate of for 27 years. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 August 21. Members will come dressed in their favorite garden outfits. Prizes for the three best costumes, to be‘ judged for comfort and suitability and not necessarily Miss Diana S. Chizever, who will teach lower grades, is a graduate of Northwestern university. She has had one year of graduate work, and one year previous teaching experience at Arlington Heights, Ill. Miss Mary Constance Rapp of Highland Park, will be speech correctionist. A graduate of Marquette university, she has done practice teaching in the Milwaukee public schoois. at LFC Following are the programs for the remainder of the year to be presented by the Garden Club of Deerfield. Members are advised to clip and save this article for future reference. the ience A Board Votes Pay Raises For All Village Employees Garden Club Outlines Programs For Coming Year School To Have Ten New trated in lecture the on beautiful Fred Barney, Prospect, Il. 105 A tour and illus- chrysanthemums gardens of Willow road, Mrs. Mt. December 18. The club members will be guests of Mrs. Walter Wecker, when they meet for their annual Christmas party. Table settings and holiday decorations by the members will be judged as part of the program. Following the program, brunch will be served. January 15. How to catch up on house plant culture will be the subject of a lecture by Mrs. Bertha L. Downs, 811 Maple avenue, Downers Grove. February 19. Mrs. William Mellenthin of Northbrook Gardens, Northbrook, will instruct the group on how to grow flower arrangement material in the home easily and economically. March 19. This will be a members’ round table discussion of various garden problems. April 21. The Garden club’s spring luncheon will be held. Mrs. E. H. Perry will demonstrate the fun and technique of making corsages. Twelve beautiful corsages will be given away at the close of the program. Time and place for this meeting will be announced later. May 21. Spring auction of garden plants, shrubs, ete. This sale has been so successful in the past two years, the club recently decided to make it an annual affair. Awarded Combat Badge Pvt. Albert Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Moen, 200 Fairview avenue, recently was awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge for excellent performance of duty in combat with the 7th Infantry Division. The badge, a symbol of the front line fighting man, distinguishes the combat soldier from rear area and service troops. It consists of a miniature replica of a Revolutionary War flintlock rifle mounted on a blue background and superimposed on a wreath. Private Moen is serving as a rifleman in Company I, 31st Infantry Regiment, a part of the 7th Division. in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Riordan of 921 Rosemary terrace, have returned from a visit in Jacksonville, Fla., with her mother and sister. Accompanying them on the motor trip were the Riordans’ three children, Maureen, Mike, and Cathy. Employes to receive the raises include mem- living” increases. bers of the public works department and the police force. The Thirty-Seven Boys Attend Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan The November 20. “Nature’s Facts and Men’s Fancies” will be the topic of the lecture on conservation given by Martha Clark (Mrs. Robert O.), a member of the club and its conservation chairman. Visit Pay raises for all village employes were approved by the village board at its meeting Monday night. Amounts of the raises were not disclosed, but they were described as “cost of 1952 Ja-Wan, shore season operated Area by council, America, opened campers, seven Deerfield. has at Camp on past two with Ken 17 with were tive, giving 172 to the director, assistant direction who staff is camp Taylor, of from Rossmiller, seasons execu- the entire program. Parents are requested to ular visiting days, attending observe on camp the reg- Sundays, in order not to interfere with camp program. Space is still available in the fourth July 31, the council has announced. Deerfield boys who attended the first period opening period, Troop and all of 51, included Jim Dier. on whom Ronnie The the are in Bischoff following boys are attending both first and second periods: Toby Clark, Warren Dick, Leslie Peter Attending ing Sam Bradt, Gage, and Elias. which began boys, Binard, the second July 1, are the also all of Troop Donald Cole, period, follow51: Harry Bill Glas- gow, Fred Krase, Peter Certik, Lawrence McChesney, Bob Sievert, Chuck Root, Charles Yous, Bill and Peter Powell, Ford Rollo, and Keith Reinhard. Signed up for the third and fourth periods is Tom Tibbetts of Troop 51. From Troop 52 will be Jack Vieregg, Grant Berning, and Dan Zally. For the third period only will be Richard Knackstadt, Jam Kraft, John N. Miller, Richard Zartler, Terry France, John Hyink, William Darling, Bill Rogers, Jeff Kroll, John A. Borchardt, Mike Reeb, John North, and Dan Dunne. Several improvements for the camp have been provided by the council under the direction of the camping committee. Dining hall facilities have been enlarged, a new tent village increases the capacity of the camp to 240 campers, a new heater has been installed for the shower bath, and six new boats have been added to the waterfront equipment, among other changes. A special Rotary club project has provided equipment for a complete sports program at the camp. College Students Invited To Hear German Prisoner All college students field area are invited of Miss George Marjorie pre- treasurer will be ready of the to the Deerhome Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock to hear the Rev. Martin Harwell of Hanover, Germany. The Rev. Harwell will lead a discussion of the problems facing a diAn escapee of a vided Germany. Russian prison camp, he will show slides and pictures of both sides of the iron curtain. Anyone desiring further information may call Miss Marshall or Bob Cassady. Flagler terrace was building is of and for pub- 330 appointed commissioner. is filling in until hired by the Margate temporary Mr. Flagler a village manager board. Trustees Clarence Wilson and Joseph King have received about 20 applications for the job, and are in the process of screening the applicants. The resignation of Lewis B. Walton Jr. of Scouts village ordinas Review. North Scouts camp the approved, lication next week in the Deerfield Ma-Ka- June the by appropriation also auditor. This of whom Robert served was pared the Boy village ance as came building effective commissioney July be- 1. The board voted to purchase an asphalt and tar kettle for $399.32, and a ladder mount for $750, to be used by the road and bridge de- partment. The board also approved the purchase of a 1948 International truck for the ladder mount, and to which the snow plow can be attached. The price of the truck is $1,150. The new equipment will be used for servicing the street lights and clearing the streets of snow. A culvert will be installed on Fairview avenue to correct drainage problems near there, the board decided. The culvert was requested by Jack Lanning of 333 Fairview, who paid for gravel which the village spread on the street. It was explained that water collects on Fairview because of no drainage on Rosewood avenue, an adjoining | | street, causing the newly purchased gravel to wash | away. A check for $778 in fines from | Police Magistrate Dan Hunt for. traffic violations in June was ac- | cepted. When a recommendation by the | board of appeals to grant permission to Kleinschmidt Laboratories to install a filter bed system for sewage disposal was read by Village President Andrew G. Bradt, the board was informed by Village Attorney Thomas A. Mathews that the appeals board has the power to rule in such a case. Emerson E. Meade, | representing Kleinschmidt, was told to ask the board rect the building issue the permit. of appeals to commissioner dito A letter from Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, whose property on Waukegan road adjoins that of Kleinschmidt, in which she objects to the new type septic system, was read. Mr. Meade said the filter bed would have no effect on adjoining property. It was announced. by Trustee Eugene Engelhard that he had received a report from Baxter and Woodman, engineering firm now engaged in making a survey of the village sewer system, to the effect that replies to cards sent out recently had been coming in at a satisfactory rate. The firm sent 1,068 cards to local residents seeking | information on sewers and sewer | complaints in their immediate neighborhoods. The board will meet with representatives of the engineerirfg firm on July 25 at 7 p.m. SPEED Safe traffic, KILLS speed depends upon road, weather—AND upon the alertness and ability of the driver. Deerfield Safety Council Thursday, July 17, 1952 _ F| © �’ Miss Carol Fisher Weds Richard Peet Hie Deerfield Activities in East Visit O., Mr. Visit Fisher’s Mother, Thomas Forest visited home. Grandmother W. Evans Jr., of avenue, and his son their mother and mother, her the former the senior Mrs. 947 David, grand- Evans, at home in Burlington, Ia. during weekend. While they were there Mrs. Evans’ birthday was observed. Ridgeways Mr. and Herrin, Have Guests Mrs. Fred Ill., have Ralph moved been visiting the Longs Mrs. Ruth Summers of Polo, Ill., has been a guest for several days at the home of the Arthur Longs of Saunders road. Edward Kessling Moves Away Edward Kessling of 855 Kenton road, moved to Evanston on Monday. Vacation at Lac du Flambeau Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ohman of 908 Waukegan road, and their two children, Jill and Lance, recently spent a week at Lac du Flambeau, Wis. While they were away Mrs. Ohman’s aunt, Mrs. H. S. Fritsch of Jacksonville, Fla, occupied their house. To Leave for Wyoming Cathy Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of 615 Waukegan road, is leaving by train Saturday for Crystal Springs ranch, Jackson Hole, Wyoming. She will be at the girls’ camp for five weeks. Attend Wedding in Oak Park Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road, with Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Schneider (Emily Harvey) at- tended the wedding of Miss Claire Brandstadt and Hal Stout, both of Oak Park, IIl., at the Euclid Avenue Methodist church there on Saturday afternoon. The bride was a bridesmaid for Mrs. Schneider at her wedding in 1945. W.S.W.S. Meets at held eral Illinois Branch, at Naperville this women from cation. The Morgans spent two days in Detroit, Mich., visiting Mrs. Morgan’s sister there, then went on to Washington D. C., and Philadelphia, where they went sight seeing. After leaving Rex at New London, the rest of the family traveled north to Bar Harbor, and Portland, Me. On the way home they took in the White mountains, is week. the Johnsons have Guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, included the Rev. Paul Beck of New York City, Mrs. Arthur Johnson and her two children of Minneapolis, Minn.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bartlett and their two children, of Cleveland, O. The senior Mrs. Johnson’s brother, Carl Chedburg and his wife, of Indiana Harbor, were also guests at the Johnson home. Move Here from Have Florida Classens Return Louise, staying at the Chateau Lake being Sevlocal Bring Home The Tuesday. Kenneth during caught James O. Sullivan, of Abington, Mass., nephew of Mrs. Joseph A. Schuessler of 1045 Linden avenue, has accepted a position in Chicago and will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Schuessler. Mr. Sullivan was recently graduated from Wooster Polytechnic institute and will work in an engineering capacity for a manufacturing firm. Entertain for Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Paul Card and Mrs. Hal Roads were hostesses last Thursday at a luncheon at the latter’s home in honor of Mrs. Herbert guests attended party. Thursday, July the away Knackstadts which of Mr. the children, spent two Dick weeks near Saynor, Tour East of Knackstadt coveted (by They and muskies. their at and Karen, Found Lake Wis. Coast from a motor trip of two weeks in the East, where they toured the coast from Virginia on up into Canada. A highlight of the trip was a visit in Staten Island, N.Y., with Mrs. Kenney’s grandmother, Nora tions. Her only attendant, Miss Caryl Fjerre of Highland Park, was gowned in pink tulle made ballerina length. Her flowers were deep pink rosebuds. Robert Alabeck served as best man, and ushers were Earl Schultz and Herbert Wheeler of Kankakee, Til. A reception was given following the ceremony in the church hall. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Fisher chose a dress of light grey glazed chambray, with white accessories. Mrs. Peet wore beige silk shantung. Mrs. Peet was hostess at a family party Friday evening after the rehearsal. Included in the group were Mrs. D. F. Malloy of Eufala, Okla., and Mrs. Hattie Fisher, also of Eufala, both of whom are house guests of the James Fishers. Also here for the wedding was Mr. Peet’s sister Sally, who came from Champaign, Ill. His brother, Robert, is stationed with the army at Camp Haugan in Japan, and was unable to be here. Gribbin. and Mrs. Peet are now at 191 Laurel avenue. at New Families on Hermitage Several new families have recently moved to homes on Hermitage drive. The Clifford Johnsons and their two children, Faith, 11 and Martin, 8, are living in their new ranch house at 555 Hermitage. Mr. Johnson is owner of the Viking Construction company which has built many homes in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ross, formerly of Chicago, are living at 531 Hermitage. The Virgil E. Jensens, who are at 646 Hermitage, moved here from Winter Park, Fla., where they lived for two years. Previous to that they lived in Chicago. They have two children, Skip, 9142, and Dana, 7 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leverick and their four children, formerly of Wilmot road, moved on Sunday to Hermitage drive. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monahan recently took possession of 549 Hermitage, the house formerly owned by Ray N. Thill. The Thills have moved to California. Entertain Publishers Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture of Deerfield road, had as Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney of 623 Jonquil terrace, have returned Mrs. white stephanotis and white carna- 534 avenue have just rea successful fishing three fishermen) Of Schuesslers Here were “Muskies’”’ trip Nine West The western states and Canada were the destination of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Classen Jr. of 32 Forest avenue, and their son, John, on their recent vacation trip. They motored west through the Badlands and Black Hills of South Dakota. Yellowstone and Glacier National parks, and on up to Banff, where they stayed at the Banff Springs hotel. They also visited at Lake W.S.W.S. are attending the session, Gibbs. from St. Paul’s church was the scene of the wedding on Saturday of Miss Carol Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fisher of 1026 Chestnut street and Richard D. Peet, son of the Harold Peets of Waukegan road. The Rev. H. O. Willman performed the 4:30 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Willman played the organ. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of white chantilly lace made with a high neck and short sleeves, with mitts to match. Her veil was fingertip length, and she carried Mr. home Guests Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bye of Rosewood avenue, have been entertaining as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Curry of West Palm Beach, Fla. The Currys’ daughter, Charlotte, and son, William, have been here with their parents. which Nephew To Live Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Arne and their two children, Peter, 11, and Karen, 9, have moved to their new home at 519 Hermitage drive. They formerly lived in Chicago. 1057 Central turned from began Guests Louise. The Classens about two weeks. Naperville The Sixth Annual convention of the Women’s Society of World Service Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan of Forest avenue, and their daughter, Maurita, returned on Thursday from a trip of almost three weeks in the East. Traveling east with them was their son, Rex, a student at the United States Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn., who had been home on a short va- of ers road. at Spots the Adirondacks, and Niagara Falls. Shadowns Ridgeways, who recently from Waukegan to Saund- Guests Historical nL Tn On The three their guests during the weekend several people in the publishing field who are here to attend the library convention in Chicago. These included the Herb Frelins of Lombard, Mr. and Mrs. James Heidelberger, Louis Green, Dick Dono- van, and of New Molloy the Will Monohans, all York City, and James of Boston. Also Carl Kroch Kenney children, as well as Mrs. Kenney’s mother, Mrs Elizabeth Anderson of Chicago, made the of Chicago, and the Harold Friedlanders of Northbrook. Included among Sunday morning breakfast trip. A visit to Niagara also included. guests were Fisher of Falls was Mr. and Waukegan Mrs. road. Henry Miss Patricia Ann Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell — James Love of San Marino, Cal., became the bride of Jerry | E. Bryant Jr., son of the Bryants of Duffy lane in a home cere-— a after here live to expects couple The 2. July on mony wedding trip in Minnesota. to St. Paul’s All Are Invited Fourth Annual Fish Fry of the fish fry this year with Mrs. John Coleman and Mrs. Richard Tomorrow evening, Friday, July 18 St. Paul’s Church Fourth Annual Fish Fry will be held in the Antes church basement. Serving will begin same on As in the past years, the menu for the meal will be french fried sea perch, french fried potatoes, potato salad, cole slaw, cottage cheese, pickles and relishes, bread, butter, cake, and coffee. The meal will be served family style and the usual invitation of ‘all you can law and . showing Cash U.S. call bonds, Loans and stocks and various at the the members entire Deerfield at the parsonage, Furniture Other real Other resources and 42, Davita? Ey RIT TAB and will SOG the Illinois Auditor ; of Public Accounts, on the 30th pursuant day of June, RESOURCES Sbcktinobetasedaabustevesuanee sinteansebectaermtne $ direct and/or fully guaranteed securities CHS 1952. _ i 309,729.90. 1,111,110.17 5,000.00 611,480.84 849:80. DO VOCIG 2:814.79 LIABILITIES RA ale rntbe Pew ete gts a ENS ye ad eatin Rakodeg ae $ slit acdacce Mlagcccaneepebedensnsees OD PNtke ceed iy-- beaten tans mene iatec See CB aes cree a 50,000.00 TIGL Bem coc ch tiga speweesek 24,178.80 FF! By Deemed mR We ish sess RAG cay Bean Sah pn ewad cr cteas sdb psduoe prepenee Taina: iO a ns ond apne ut cabaret ieanpensaup hse somepab aes Coihaag io a Total of Deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of assets .................. $1,968,793.04 1,571,580.00 392,263.04 «mI ki ae apiece Can a ORAS aie. Sap CF POUL OBI, inc. os chocd, cekskosacscaundpbbncidece baean teks $1,963,793.04 ORO r PATI RN oer ease Ai caen ks incdantincs nccneyas bagasse Sic utignbn aanumeemibhad sonae aeoomaR Nee Total =| — ¥ 8,510.72 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 Correct—Attest: FRANK GOTTRASCH . Directors and sworn to “Hy >. ie Rage oe sage $2,103,352.25 Liabilities STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) *3: "i ~ 50,000.00 6,869.69 en page ey Vekenieorencienaeye FG Subscribed : — iaea icine deb SckhSeiaied tb eee TaMMOagh acct endowuscoue $2,103,352.25 Resources 5 ooo bo Grand a i : TOs Oe © fixtures Total AOU — Condition of STATE BANK estate Grand church Service — Publication) . Overdrafts . _ of the are invited to attend. discounts . _ chased and taken out. All persons of the community and their friends condition at the close of business and due from banks Government obligations, . Other of menu, be on sale at the door on Friday evening. Arrangements are being made as well for dinners to be pur- Deerfield, to by station, Report of DEERFIELD response of the as last year and tickets are sale council, ‘ (Official in charge congregation, eat” still stands. Carl Knigge is general chairman Transmitted having kitchen, and dining room activities. ~ The price of the meal remains the ' a at 5 p.m. for those who can come early and will continue until all attending have been served. Op COR HON Visit in Port Washington, N. Y. EGE _ EET Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher of Waukegan road have returned from Port Washington, N. Y., where they visited her sister, Mrs. Bernard Sprung. On the way east the Fishers also stopped at Zanesville, _ At St. Paul’s Church SOOM OOM I MT before me this 11th AGNES P. day of July, 1952. TENNERMANN, Notary Publie 17, 1952 4 at cas. : — ee — i See Oe ri | �‘Young Gardeners, Listen To T his— IT’S SHEER MAGIC It takes more than a few “magic words” to get some ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. DEERFIELD 810 — CLEANERS TAILORS Waukegan — Rd. Deerfield 350 OPTOMETRIST Complete in Optical Service Deerfield Since 857 Rosemary Terr., KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. Registered FORD Pharmacist Established Phone Deerfield in 1884 1 Deerfield, Ml. for the Watch Entire Repairing Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Just take a tip and start a house plant if you don’t already have one all your own. Remember, you must take full care of it yourself. week. Your Bolton (Mrs. junior W.) Krips’ his he began musical birthplace his is career home as well Vienna where at age the 15 as a violinist and came conductor of the Vienna harmonic guest G. eventually orchestra. conductor chestras of of He the Europe Isaac Miss Irene Rockenbach, of Elm street, returned recently from a 10-day cruise up the St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers in eastern Canada, visiting Montreal, Quebec, Tadoussac, Murray Bay, Bagotville, and other French Canadian points. A stop of one day was made at Ottawa, sightseeing and visiting Parliament buildings. Today The Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the Masonic temple. Fly to California Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Healy of 848 Rosemary terrace, recently returned from a plane trip of three and one half weeks to California and Nevada. They visited Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Lake Tahoe, including the desert country in that area. Stern is NURSERIES, Established 1885 has & Mr. Stern was among the distinguished musicians invited to appear with famed Spanish cellist Pablo Casals at the Prades Bach festival in 1950 and last summer’s festival at Perpignan. Through his appearances with Casals and his recordings made at the Prades festival, Stern won increased interone of The acclaim. the He world’s concert on is ranked master Edward Tel. July 26 in which Stern will play will be an All Beethoven program. FRANK Boulder Mr. Aitken her cousin 25 for Camp Junction, attended girls. daughter of of fin and Jean and Mrs. Attend Condon at Scout Jacquelyn Koss, and Mrs. mot road, of 707 Joseph and the turned mus visited the of Mr. 243 Nielsen, B. Camp Wis., of the Sheboygan Visit Family of have Evelyn camp Wil- daugh- Nielsens avenue, in their during Koss, Kay at Plymouth, at Scout Iowa Mr. and Hazel Mrs. avenue, ericksburg, Oscar Schwab motored Ia., on to of Fred- Thursday and visited her mother, Mrs. William H. Klotz, and also her brothers and sister there. On Saturday the Schwabs called on Mrs. Anna Selig at West Union. Their children, Eva Mae and Ruthie, accompanied them on the trip from which they returned Sunday. Fourth including Mrs. and Rollo’s 155 Deerfield When you bring your car to | Us, you may rest assured we j check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Save 15 per cent on your fuel bill- Order your winter coal sup- ply. now and take advantage of low summer prices on the following coals: 7:30 a.m.-5 p. m., Sat. 7:30 LUMBER AND FUEL Waverly Court, Deerfield, Ill. this summer, while John is in the camp’s varied athletics, crafts, and announcing a.m.-4 p.m. CO. Deerfield 2 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, July 20 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. RobD. Swanson, vice president of McCormick Theological seminary, guest ert minister. p.m. Mrs. Clarence A. Baech755 Chestnut street, are birth school for : meeting. SUNDAY, July 20 9:45 a.m. Small children room. Everyone older invited in Primary to Fellow- ship hall for Cathedral Films in the life of St. Paul. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Rev. Keith Griffith to preach in absence of Pastor at St. Mary, Ohio, at the Second Quadrennial Convention of Christian Education. TUESDAY, July 22 No auxiliary this month. Jewett Park “J” Day (Continued from page 3) of approximately $900, twice a year, became too much of a burden for the Jewett board of directors, who were personally responsible for them. could providing the Trustees church THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe; 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happies Families”’ park Baechler Mr. and ler Jr., of FIRST W. C. Alabeck, president of the group, investigated the possibility of a park district in Deerfield, and a referendum was passed by the voters on August 20, 1951. It was Mr. Alabeck’s opinion that with a park district in operation, Jewett other activities. “Everything to Build Anything” 612 Highlands Hello World DEERFIELD Midge’s Texaco = Tel. 580 ant participating program of OLGA POCAHONTAS STOKER OLGA POCAHONTAS NUT OLGA POCAHONTAS RANGE GREAT HEART EASTERN KENTUCKY STOKER PEERLESS COAL EASTERN KENTUCKY STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETTES PETROLEUM CARBON BRIQUETTES Days at Camp John Kies, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H, Kies of Landis lane, and Ed Stanwood, son of the George H. Stanwoods of Bannockburn, are at Camp Highland for Boys, Sayner, Wis. Ed is a veteran Highlands camper and is serving as an assist- Stock A Supply Now!. Week Boys FRIDAY, July 18 5 p.m. St. Paul Fourth Annual Fish fry. Serving begins at five o’clock and will continue until all have been served. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Adults $1.35, children $.65. SATURDAY, July 19 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, July 20 9 am. Morning church worship. 10 a.m. Sunday: school worship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning chimes. 8 of the family, Con- NORTHFIELD 9:30 a.m. Summer children 3 to 10. MONDAY, July 21 Birthday p.m. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Herony- Girl 7:30 FRIDAY, July 18 $ p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 20 9:46 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-l. 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. re- council. and Deerfield, Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 Mrs. Grif- daughter Walter from NORTH Camp W. Osterman the be p.m. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall Acting Vicar Griffin will camp Girl as is. Robert for seven weeks. daughters weekend. ter Osoha who Mrs. Evanston, camp Camp Susan, 4 SUNDAY, July 20 9:30 a.m. Sermon. Holy Communion. Children will participate in first half of service, will then adjourn for half hour of supervised play and games during communion service. Regular church school classes will resume in September. Wis. brother and sister-in-law, the Charles E. Fords II of Pittsburgh. is still at his ST. The two girls are occupying the same room their mothers had when friends, 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Page 6 at for 15 members the TAILOR 650 Waukegan Road Osoha and left June of of Alicia Rollo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo of 931 Oxford road, celebrated her fourth birthday on July 8. In the evening the Rollos were hosts at dinner Be Sure of Your Winter Fuel L. B. Spannraft old location— Condon drive, Bannockburn, Celebrates Harold R. Vant Deerfield daughter P. as night, Inc. J. Susan Martin players. Saturday SELIG H. Selig Condon, a.m. Saturday: fessions. in Wisconsin Mrs. young Sharing the fourth week’s spotlight with Mr. Krips will be Isaac Stern, world-famous violinist, who will be soloist on Saturday night, July 26. Mr. Stern has appeared with all the major symphony orchestras here and abroad and is currently on his tenth transcontinental tour of the United States. In November 1951 he completed his fourth European tour in which he played 50 times in 10 countries. national Jean and they Soloist Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. | orcon- Euro- Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT of be- been leading and Camp CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’ ro Rectory, 724 Elder e Telephone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 At Phil- has ducted at all the important pean music festivals. Miss Rockenbach Returns From St. Lawrence Cruise Meets Mr. as HOLY the direction make his first American appearance in a series of four concerts with the Chicago Symphony orchestra at Ravinia starting next Tuesday. our heads F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA CHURCHES will be under of Joseph Krips, one of Europe’s leading conductors, who will OES Jewel Expert fourth festival week gether and thinking up some good entries for the junior exhibits of the Flower show? It will take place in August and there will be several classes for you to enter. about putting 1942 Colt Deerfield 674 for Appointment Ravinia’s DEERFIELD to- How More next chairman, Mary DR. G. C. PARKNEN Established Say, you guys and gals—that is you guys and gals 14 years old or under. Joseph Krips, Isaac Stern Ravinia’s 4th Week Stars of a son, Richard Theodore, on July 9 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has a brother, Curtis, three years old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Waddington of 755 Chestnut street, and the other grandparent is the senior Mr. Baechler of Momence, Ill. Curtis and his father were guests of Mr. Baechler during the weekend. chased be supported the park the property. by taxes, district pur- This has now come to pass, except for the Waukegan road frontage which the village will get. It will be necessary for 51 per cent of the stockholders to be present at the meeting on August 8. In addition to Mr. Alabeck, other members of the Jewett Park board are M. A. Frantz, George Emmett, Henry Kofsky, W. D. Johnston, Mrs. J. N. Miller, George Ward, Chris Cosmos, and Henry Tuttle. Thursday, July 17, 1952 �Ms Soyce Collen Pacbmies Col ride Of ‘Ralph Lautmann To Visit Here From Missouri Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Millett of 325 Central avenue have as their houseguests Mr. Millett’s mother, S. S. Millett and his aunt, Mrs. Miss Eleanor McKeown, both of Kansas City, Mo. They arrived last week oe Se Miss Joyce Collins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of Sleepy Eye, Minn., became the bride of Cpl. John H. Haltermann, son of Mrs. Ann Haltermann of Taylor avenue, in a ceremony Saturday in Northbrook’s Presby- terian church. a : A reception at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Kronn of Northbrook, followed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Miss Collins chose a dress of white nylon taffeta, fashioned with a shoulder cape and full skirt. Her veil was held in place by a crown of flowers, and she carried gladioli and white carnations. Mrs. George Soefker of Fox River Grove, the matron of honor, wore shrimp nylon net styled with and will spend weeks here. two or three more a ruffled skirt and carried yellow gladioli. Miss Shirley Haltermann, the bridesmaid, wore green net and carried a similar bouquet. They are sisters of the bridegroom. The flower girl, Sandra Santucci, was gowned in white, floor-length nylon net and carried yellow gladioli. A nephew of the bridegroom, James Soefker, served as ring bearer. After a wedding trip, Cpl. Haltermann will take his bride to North Carolina to live, where he will be stationed at Camp Lejeune. Cpl. Haltermann returned from a year’s service in Korea with the First Marine Division motor transport, and expects to be released from service in November. Camera Marry Miss Pitzer Tomorrow In West Herbert formerly Lautmann of of Highland the Lautmann’s older slides will be shown Highland Park July 21 meeting. is in the West for the marriage of his son, Ralph, to Miss Patricia Ann Pitzer of Claremont, Calif. The wedding will take place there tomorrow rather than on August 16, as originally planned. Mr. | Colored Chicago, Park, Club Te Meet be held in building vited to the Camera The club’s meeting American at 8 p.m. The public is inattend and bring slides. Tuesday. The bride-to-be is the daughter of the Clifford Pitzers of that city. CHARMING FOR Make Ads it habit every week to read before the laying paper aside! seating 1,200. Now Want your OFFERS event. doors—A CONFIDENT PRECISION... Gifts. People 12.95 Copper “Charley’s Aunt.” summer First gorgeous in “The Tues. Second in a Tent; a $20,000 affair. Din- the air-conditioned VicRoom with adjoining Lounge. 18 Outdoor Swimming LeCoultre CALENDAR-MOONPHASE WATCH—The hole Golf Course Pool. Wheeling and Milwau- 293 or RO 4 INVITE YOU MILLION That’s science-minded man will appreciate the ease of reading all the facts of time in a glance. The Calendar-Moonphase, created by LeCoultre, maker of the most complicated watch in the TO TAKE ~ DOLLAR RIDE — exactly what you'll experi- ence when you drive a 1952 Buick. It cost the Buick Company that fabulous sum to improve the new Buicks and make them as they are today. Every mile you travel ...... .$99.50 LeCoultre AUTOMATIC—Possessing the authority of accuracy, The LeCoultre Automatic, with its exclusive Reserve Power Indicator, is a true example of LeCoultre skill in precision en- fort, fun, thrills and thrift. See all the latest models at Kleebur gineering, since 1833. In gold-filled case, $71.50 Park. -1732 in a new Buick, Buick right gives here First 1864 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park This is given this Pierre Highland 2-4800. SMOKE” splendid play at Restaurant. is being ‘“Quartette adjoining of com WILLIAMW’S week Theatre,’ in AND the you St. HI TENNESSEE “SUMMER House It’s Chicago of a _ stock talent and you'll thoroughly enjoy thei shows. A full stage under canvas. — John Stephen Cox, Rosemary Kelly, | Mary SWEDISH COFFEE HOTTEN 2.) Sizes keeps coffee, tea, casserole _ dishes steam- ing hot at the table! Here’s the “plus” that adds cozy friendliness and Old World Charm to entertaining. A 12-cup pot Practical, too! of coffee stays steaming hot all during the meal. Antiquelike steel construction. Ruby colored glass candle container. Single $2.95 645 Central Double Avenue $5.95 Moor and Henry Biedinger are in the company. Have dinner at House of Pierre before the show or drop in to the Lounge later. Starting Tues. Touhy and Lincoln, CO 7-3772 for tickets. JULY SALE CONTINUES This is the second week of Edith | Saletra’s first summer sale. The | shop is over flowing with splendid — values. The ideal time to choose ° Pottery, China, Glass etc. for warm weather dining. Also furni- — ture and furnishings for outdoor — and indoor living. Many gift items 729 St. Johns. (opp. Ravinia sta tion). WE DO NOT CARE WHO IS ELECTED 7 The Dogs all say they don’t give a bark who is the next Presiden of this U. S. A. All they want is the Butterworths and their splen- | did Kennels where Fido and Bow- . ser and all their canine friends are _ kept safe and happy when their : masters go vacationing. Dogs of — all breeds prefer to board at But-. _ terworth Kennels, 2810 Park Ave. — HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by Rath Whhefell (Advertisement) ote | ner in torian A be ull Thursday, July 17, 1952 A CHASE Opening Man, WE 1.50t 5.95 4.95 to 10.95 LEWIS CHEVY Tone Gold-filled, $99.50.........14K Gold, $165.00 1.95 to 7.95 Organdy, nylon, eyelets Q. TO is Franchot kee Ave. 1-1177. REDUCED regularly up to 10.95 China, to Chevy Chase Country Club andi is giving a second week of © 11.95 6.95 and 7.95 Shad Brass, By popular demand this famous Radio and T.V. wit has come back — Girls Dresses Pre-Teen Lamps, and ROBERT company from know Winnetka. seek perfection: JEWELERS values the Pottery, Occasional Furniture an smart accessories. 563 Lincoln Ave. All Prices Include Federal Tax 14.95 values in smart idea is to buy for Featuring Silver, for men who world, Gold-filled 16.95 values “Carou- the future; Wedding and Christmas | LeCoultre FUTUREMATIC—100% automatic—it has no winding stem! Always fully-powered, it Cannot run down, can’t be overwound. Engineered to be the most accurate automatic watch . in the world today! 14.95 playing look forward to these reductions and buy many lovely furnishings: for their home—indoors and out- very 17.95 - 19.95 values — ANNUAL STOREWIDE JULY DISCOUNT SALE Every year at this time Grace Herbst announces this very worth while Garnett ¢ Co, Dresses, Suits DINING Dinner at Villa Moderne is alw te a pleasant event. Best Bill of Fare in the country. Complete meals > from $2.50. Lunch from $1.25. Din— ing room and Lounge are air-conditioned. Music Theatre, adjoining the Villa is a handsome Tent affair, RETURNS SALE SETTING LUXURY sel.” Starting Tues. “Annie Get Your Gun.” Skokie at County Line. son, Rob- ert, of Lake Geneva, Wis., his twin daughters, Sally and Susan, and another daughter, Mrs. Buck Morgan of Arizona, flew to Claremont A will Legion 7 A ay at �aba Sere 7 Margeson REDUCTIONS Their on Lamps and large selection Shades of bridge floor lamps. Special at $] 6-4224 Leta and second Forest hospital. mamed itcrz2sors’ son Kevin other Jay. children are He The Su- -r, £34, and Michael, 2%. Grand- 215 rerents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNutt of Minocqua, Wis.; Mrs. Alice Margeson, also of 1038 Cherry lane, and Kenneth Margeson Sr. of Whittier, | Calif. Northern Lights WIN. child ..7 4 at Lake © A third was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Iviargeson Jr., 1038 Cherry lane, on 894 Linden Ave. : Mrs. Glenn Keats Flying To Guayaquil, Equador For Three Month Visit Pfe. John Rietz, son of Elmer Rietz of West Park avenue and Mrs. William Zaloschan of Glencoe, expects to be home August 12 for a 12-day leave. He is now serving in a clerical capacity with a transport squadron in the Marine Corps Air Force at Cherry Point, N.C. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pfc. Rietz attended Coe college in Cedar Rapids, Ia., before entering the service. Mrs. Glenn A. drive and her 54%, are by plane Wiss Keats of Oakland daughter, Maria, leaving next Thursday for Guayaquil, Equador, S. A. for a three-month visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loor. This will be Mrs. Keats visit in four years. Mr. Keats the end of weeks with with Eloy first will fly to Guayaquil August to spend four the Loors. While the Keats are in Equador a presidential MUTUAL KOAL election KIDS been for will take invited the place. to attend winning They have a reception candidate. Loor is a former Equadorian % | MALKE’S, SHOE STORE Pfc. John Rietz Due For Leave in August Mr. sena- tor. MOVING Miss Helen Gardner Is Named To College Dean’s List Miss Helen M. Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Gardner of 447 Hazel avenue, has been on or about August 20 we will be named to the dean’s list at William Smith college for outstanding academic work during the last semester. A junior at William Smith, Miss Gardner has been active on the freshman handbook committee and is a consistent member of the dean’s list. She was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949. Students at William Smith are named to the dean’s list for an academic average of B or better for an entire semester. in our new location at 41 Highwood Ave. PF ENTIRE FAMILY COME IN AND @ DRESS SAVE WORK UNSURPASSED 224 hours: Green Daily IN Bay SHOES @ PLAY PRICE HI p.m. MOVING AGENT QUALITY 2-5293 Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon. CLASSICAL as 25c OF ALLIED VAN Central Ave., Highland etter a ae (a Off 7, CHILDREN’S ALBUMS — MUSICAL TOYS Up to 60% Off Have A At Savings Few up to LINES HI Park 2-0181 , ...save labor ...saye money ...do a good job! That’s the story, and simple, too. Kyanize Super Service Paints for outside use flow on easier, saving Jabor; cover more square feet per TELEVISION We GOODS STORAGE - 6 for $1.00 ALBUMS—50% HOUSEHOLD ainting your House REMOVAL SALE low PACKING e 474 RECORDS—as AND SHOES AND Road 8 a.m.-9 Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! iTREDALE SHOES @ Store 499 VINE AVE.°%%. Hi 2-0027 £OR THE Left gallon, saving money; and they do a $] 3500 good job, covering and hiding well and leaving a durable, long-lasting MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—Guitars, Accordions Savings COME IN AND = ya Bas) RADIOS 650 Western Avenue hs ¥ ae et of colors. up to 50% LOOK THEM Service HOUSE RECORDS AINT LANDI TELEVISION Illinois BROS. PAINTS MUSIC Forest, Eugene Fai Whds Pskou York Yo Coremony The marriage of Miss Esta Bette Epstein and Eugene Pekow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pekow of South Deere Park drive, took place June 29 in the Waldorf Astoria hotel, New York City. Rabbi Simon Novek officiated at the 12:30 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a reception in the hotel, given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Epstein of New York City. Miss Epstein wore an off-theshoulder gown of white tulle, fashioned with a full skirt flowing into a brief train. A lace cap, embroidered in seed pearls, held in place her tulle veil and she carried butterfly orchids and lilies of the valley. Her attendants were Mrs. Seymour Epstein of New York City, a sister-in-law; and the Misses Cynthia Hammond, Irja Karr, Judith Kaplan, all of New York City, who wore bridesmaids’ dresses of white lace and tulle. The bodices were of lace and the ballerina-length skirts of tulle, tied with pink velvet sashes. The bridesmaids carried pink roses in basket-like bouquets and wore brief pink veils. Herbert Martan City was of best man New. York for Mr. Pekow. His ushers were the bride’s brothers, Seymour and Louis Epstein, and Harold Sherman and Miles Berger of Chicago. Mrs. Pekow chose a gown of honey beige chiffon and lace and Mrs. Epstein wore pale pink lace over pink taffeta for her daughter’s wedding. After a wedding trip to Lake Louise, Canada, Mr. Pekow and his bride will live in Evanston, where Northwestern he will enter the university’s school of law and she will complete her senior year of college. The bride finished her junior year of studies at Mount Holyoke college in June. Incurable Disease” SAYS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . . . and a growing host in heartfelt thankfulness give liv- ing testimony of that spiritual fact. They have found the promises of Christ Jesus to be intensely practical and now brought to fulfillment in daily life. The treasures of the Bible are for them unlocked and alive with new hope, new life, new meaning. SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy clearly explains the method of Christian Science healing. This method is based on prayer alone, explaining the mighty works of Jesus so that any sincere student may experience his promise, “‘ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make 668 Central Ave. — PAINT CO. Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Highland SUPPLIES Open HI 2-2350 Road Park Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Thursday, ae Ai i | “There is no : TS! ure - you free” (John 8:32). Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at se” Lake " OVER Qne. i aa film of rich, solid color. Wide range Trombones, - Trumpets “the finsstin an Saxs, Epstein ; SLIT July aa 17, 1952 Gliese . s Ay el el �Re Pome ee x are tree Pee a — = i sister, Mrs. Mary Fisher of Los Angeles. Cohen Mrs. Louise C. Gelhar Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel Cohen, 54, who died Friday morning in her home at 425 Ravine drive, were held Monday morning in the funeral home at 5145 Broadway, Chicago. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, officiated. Burial was in Westlawn cemetery, also in Chicago. Death was attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral services for Mrs. Louise C. Gelhar, 83, of 666 Bluff street, Glencoe, were last Thursday in her home with burial in the North Shore Garden of Memories. The Rev. William McInnes of the Union Church of Lake Bluff conducted the service. A resident of Highland Park and one- half years. Her survivors include her band; three sons, Edwin of for the past three husChi- all of Chicago, of Tujunga, and and First National Highland Highland Bank Park, Park of Logan Gelhar; and Surviving Mrs. Norman avenue, a son, and Helen George both of Glencoe, as well as two grandchildren, Helen Culver and Norman Culver. The Want.-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! that the CLAIM DAY GIVEN first Monday to of all Aug., in the estate of Deceased, pend- before said date and not contested, first Tuesday the next suc- By E. A. BELMONT, For entertaining, going Highland Park, Highland Park pastries ing or nibbling. DATE-NUT FRUIT HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. for feast- (all flavors) HEINZ 628 Roger Williams Ave. RAVINIA (Next to Jewel Food Store) Daily 9-6. — All Day Wed. Phone: Park HI 2-4334 TOMATO KETCHUP 2 14-07. Btls. A5¢ CENTRELLA TOMATO KRAFT the Oak Terrace School from and Dated Board 111 this 15th day of Education in the of of County Lake, State WAYNE A. THOMAS, e INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 July, 1952. School District of [ SEP held at Eight o’clock P.M., on the 18th day of August, 1952, at the Oak Terrace School in this School District No. 111. Secretary Vy We Patt Varsity Theat. ) Other Stores in ® @ OAK PARK (Next. of STORE SHERMAN to THE LOOP @ SOUTH SIDE MILD, DRESSING ARMOUR’S FOOD Brl. open a thriftaccount withustoday and makeregular deposits as each payday comes around. Deposit Insurance HIGHLAND PARK 16-oz. or Large California LETTUCE 2 Heads 29¢ Extra Fancy California GREEN GRAPES ... 1v.29¢ California eee Are a 29 Cc Cans 31c California CALAVOS ..... ib for 25¢ The Bett Mead tn Town SWIFT’‘S Smoked SOAP Fresh PREMIUM wv. 63¢ Butts Drawn Fresh Broilers Swiss or Round Ground HAMS Shank OSCAR MAYER’s Fancy Jumbo Shrimp Choice ao Half 59 € iv. O9e 15ty, Meaty, Tender Each ODS ee Steak 1, uw. 89¢ Beef 19¢ SUNSET Corporation BUST 2 15¢ TOMATOES 14 to 16 Lbs. WHOLE ............ T 5c Reg. Bars FRIDAY 12-oz. Can 45c BLEACH 2 Bath Size 23¢ = Junior Size ] 5c Grown CUCUMBERS 15¢ Reg. Bars 23¢ LAVA Beef Hash 16-oz. cans 95¢ 19¢c 2 6-oz. Pkgs. 29¢ 3 CAMAY Bar Soap 3 Btl. 1-Ib. Bag T3C TREET LINCO slip through your fingers. 8-oz. -..- Strained 10c¢ CHICK-N-RICH Qt. 3 Tilinois Home FOODS Rolls Corned 46-oz. Tin 25¢ VIKING COFFEE POST SUGAR KRISP DOG BROADCAST OIL Gal. Tin $193 MELLOW BABY Cash in the bank is money that didn’t MAZOLA JUICE BEECHNUT For a more certain tomorrow, SUNSET MIRACLE FRENCH LAUNDRY 1952 at At 65¢ 2 17, tion By NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE July nois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1952 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspec- BUTTER in the Bush! Thursday, Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories Illinois. Illinois CAKE PIES Still beats 7 wo of RENT YOUR FORMAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illi- fresh today. LARGE LOAF CRUST of Federal Captain of the swim team, James was also a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical frater- after Nine o’clock A.M., on the 17th day of July, 1952, at Highwood in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be ~ awarded him an honorary key for | outstanding contribution to the fraternity recently. James is a graduate of Highland Park High school ae where he was a member of the." > swim team. All baked Pastry Shop Member nity and Kappa Alpha social fraternity. Members of Kappa Alpha James Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison of 2023 Linden avenue, will begin classes at the University of Illinois Dental school in September. He was graduated with a bachelor of science degree from Washington university in St. Louis, Mo. in June. No. 2-4304 eee * Oo vis- iting or just having fun at home .. . get some of these delicious PNP SE Seoe RaNev eet cae PAE James Allison To Enter Illinois Dental School Secretary PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Bldg. Highland years. where FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Executor Illinois 2-4304 Sheridan, 55 will be adjudicated on the after the first Monday of ceeding month at 10 a.m. Alias 1891 for daughters, Culver or one ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of DeGIBBONS, CATHERINE ALICE ceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested,. will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ELLEN G. GOLDEN, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney two Glencoe ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on Morris Calif.; lived are to 1952, is the claim date HELEN EGAN ANTES, rine base in Santa Ana, Calif., for the funeral rites; four brothers, David, S. Edward, and Leonard Bloom, she persons cago, David at home, and Sgt. Daniel Cohen, who came from the ma- Bloom moved ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY A native of Russia, Mrs. Cohen came to Chicago at the age of seven years, and had lived in Highland Park 1887 for a 10-year period, Mrs. Gelhar We eg Mrs. Samuel from wee NENT Obituary ae VEE NIGHT FOOD 757 Central Avenue IS FAMILY NIGHT MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Se Page 9 �Mr. Powell Takes Z é STOP Gee eR RS Ms f Cc iff _ =e Shop Coiffure shop at 462 0 - l tt ae c a The eet tral anti-Crabgrass avenue the new Powell has spent Swirl Mr. has with been Mr. a hair Thelma RM O wiisanne sé & E R e has SCUTL Craberass. and thovsdnds Little feet need j these shoes that te: SCUTL-ings Three weer or four at weekly intervals save your give them ample tawn TOE ROOM for iisnhis Crabgrass at a treatment: ff j ™ ea tani 400 sq ff - 79c 1250 $q ft 5500 sq ft - $5.85 SHA SPREADERS FOOTWEAR, Inc. 335 Park Ave. Glencoe 2308 Glencoe, Illinois | O 018-50 y the 2 a pam CT nee ae Oe aioe make will outlive the mortgage the MR. Lindseys William HOME Sik period. | pod A; sete ste kaa . an for your mortgage? 4% Protected are available Mortgages to qualified noe Aven iar erally Benjamin H. Edelman HI 2-3295 ELL ILE POET EINES OWNER page y 4% J.Richard Henschen Features of the Week 20 19¢ || | cor cree scans ro PRICES EVERYDAY 7 at Their 9, and sure receive Highland Park 2-7049 Ph, 1848 IST. ST. Pure Fresh family ies cia Cavern Pieces and Stems Quality Meats At Prices You Can Afford 100% time, Write or Telephone ; "aL LOW same your Highwood Oh July of Chicago are the grandparents. For full details without obligation HI 2-2041 SUPERMART Lindsey, The 6. Virginia, | HARDWARE Bay’ Dean Highland Park hospital. other children are Dale, home free and clear if you should not . Mrs. Harold A. Smith lane announce the birth i / [4 : of a son, At 4% At SHERONY 314 Green 444 || resides at 676 Laurel avenue. Mr. and of 2 Beech Re-finance | MUSHROOMS «.)-6c 4-oz. can 1 Qc ASIACO BEEF Ringe aereor ti Ib. 55¢ CHEESE oice Swiss or SIRLOIN STEAK -~------ lb. 95c¢ cas Swift’s Fresh Boneless 79¢ HAM ROLLS 5 to 8 Ib. ....... lb. 6 3c ae Ib. 1>° Half or Whole I. G. A. High Score ee UTTE — 1-LB. PRINT .... Domino he & 9 GS Pure SUG 5-LB. me. Cane AR 49 Cc 19c and 29c Special Values Be PRUNE PLUMS 5.5.00 oma 2V2 can 19¢ KRAFT’S FRENCH OR MIRACLE DRESSING ....................-..... 8 oz. 19¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Cultivated Blueberries --------:-------- Pint Box 35 ¢ eI re ATI icine nectarines TIME SALAD SLICED BEETS «ne nnrnn- SWEETHEART GRAPEFRUIT JUICE |... STR AOBOUMIPORGY BABII csi 14-oz, Aan bt. 19¢ Fresh en ae CALIFORNIA 2 No. 2 cans 19¢ i cctse ihe a ctchdvgacteion esse Y2 can 29¢ I. G. A. SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS .......................00--.... 2 303 cans 29¢ DULANY IRISH POTATOES «ees SWEETHEART DARK KIDNEY BEANS ........................ 2 No. 2 cans 29¢ men oY, APPLE CAUCE oo ce 2 303 cans 29¢ I. G. A. CHOICE Y. C. PEACHES, Sliced or Halves ............ 242 can 29¢ Page 10 Florida PEACHES Limes ELBERTA 2 ,,, 29¢| CALIFORNIA Large Size cect ate i 5 APPLES 29¢ 2,,.25c FANCY DRIED Treesweet LEMONADE 2,. 17c _.. 2 6-oz. cans 29¢ FROZEN tTreesweet ORANGE JUICE FOODS Cold King STRAWBERRIES acbec for NEW CROP GREEN COOKING BLUEPLUMS,, 29c|ONIONS sseteceecceeeeeeee 2 No. 2 cans 29¢ SWEETHEART 80-COUNT TINY BEETS ........................ No. 2 can 29¢ has Meierhoff Mary Mrs. mother, His desired. if Dfld. YourH ome Provide who of Winnetka Steele has two children, Catherine Mary, 10 and John Joseph, who is five. fi revived, and Co. \ weeding, feeding se Sturdy steel construction, wher teed. oy Inspection cleaned Also E A James ifetime resident of Highlan i ; Park, Mr. Meierhoff isj married and — - $1.95 quick, seeding. lawn WLh-ox , by ° Costs less t han that : fieet. al Friday Prior to joining Hines on February : 24, 1936 as bookkeeper, Mr. : modest cost. Price per single | Proper growth. | ete from te) Mothproofed at 0) i T ( AG last been transferred to the Hines purchasing department in Chicago. Upholstery Duraclean 1 y 1455 of Meierhoff was employed by the North Shore Gas company and Garnett’s. He has been a salesman ‘ oe prey for ra oe eee ; e of alee Meierhoff made ert G. ——,| yourself. ¢ FREE Moth lawns in past three years. Simply scatter SCUTL granules over the lawn with spreaderCrabgrass is doomed, good J. pan Glencoe avenue has been appointed manager of the Highland Park branch of the Hines Lumber com- and|ment pplying «some less oles echitiee defeated met on Walter Com « Cabeee Raclie proofed ° aia cd ¥ e 4-Year Money-bac GUARANTEE ; Chicago Another lawn Care product by the makers of Scotfs Seed. Lumber Mr. vice-president. F. Mahoney, Meierhoff takes the place of Rob- Rugs, 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377|| aaa treatments Duraproofed INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first onday in each month. Bulletin T free to wax ® HIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) No filler in pedicures. demand Pei in Florida and at Billie’s| salon in Glencoe. Powell will specialize in| HP Mr.|ysir styling and cutting and Miss|Pany, according to an announce- Gilbert, featured with big ideas ( OW LECT oc PE CLeT Orr Miss Thelma Klingler, who has returned to the shop after an abCen-|sence of two years which she} re-opened under : ownership of Jay Powell. Formerly compound Soir hee Soe fee, Ce salons. beauty 2 6-oz. cans 27¢ pkg, 29¢ e e a Fantail Pan-Ready SHRIMP .......... 10 oz. 59e Thursday, July 17, 1952 �; oN Boys And Waheoias Party bibl Enjoy i - Mrs. Frederick Messier of Onwentsia avenue enjoys the chicken dinner which was served to guests buffet style in brightly colored baskets and which they ate seated on cushions on the floor. Mrs. William Papp of County Line road smiles as she places a lei around her husband’s shoulders at the recent Weatheral club’s South Seas Luau held at the North- western Country members club. club which was attended by over 200 Mr. Papp is president of the and their friends. Reno Signorio Enrolls At Missouri Valley College Highland Park Community Players To Meet Monday Reno Signorio, 1254 Berkley road, has enrolled as a freshman at Missouri Valley college for the fall term of the 1952-53 school year. He was graduated from Highland Park High school this June. During his high school career, Reno participated in a number of school activities, including foot- The Highland Park Community Players will meet at the Recreation center next Monday at 7:30 p.m. Following the business meeting they will discuss a current Broadway play. June ball and track and school yearbook. High school, tarial course merce. 1. Maidenette lines. on the Enter fish the Beers versity in term Chicago. graduate of Mrs. both of Green dressed in typical South Seas Here, against a background of Robert Nereim and Mrs. J. Roger affair. of Marion Bay road, Turriff at DePaul Miss uni- Dixon, Highland avenue, and Mrs. (left to right) Bertram entertain the group with an Hawaiian dance. DePaul fall the netting, Lawrence, Miss Jane Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dixon Jr., 1838 First street, has been accepted for for a Park plans to take a secrein the college of com- Mr. and Mrs. M. Warner Turrif! of 2161 Midlothian avenue are the parents of a son, Tod Warner, born July 7 at Highland Park hospital They have a daughter, Pamela Jeanne, 54%. Mrs. Turriff is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pertz of Ridgewood drive. Mrs. Alice Turriff of Clifton avenue is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. James Schoke To Take Western Vacation Mr. of and 1777 children, Mrs. Balsam Lynn, James A. road 5, and and © Schoke their Barbara, dainty your contours in lovely young of nylon lace. White A-B-C. Cup A and B, 1.50. nylon, Cup A and B, 2.50. inserts The new Etude* bra—-stitched tic-tac-toe fashion to give you a firm young bustline, a beautifully rounded silhouette. 32-38. A-B-C, sroadcloth, 2.00. White nylon, 2.50. beautiful Up litt i slue | SE Thursday, ee July AN Te Evanston a 17, 1952 store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 3, will leave tomorrow for a motor trip through the western states. They expect to spend several days at Yellowstone National park and at Colorado Springs before driving to California. bra moulds With broadcloth, 32-38. ‘Cup C, 2.60. In Cup C, 3.00. 2. working To Both men and women costumes 9 to 9—Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday eg If �Loegmnts — Wangs — Cab Na | for WOMEN OStLy A June Bride ay An ee ei Feted | At Volunteers Whiss Luncheon Mrs. Harold D’Ancona of Moraine road entertained at a dessert luncheon last Friday for volunteers from | Highland Park hospital’s Alcove | 26 on Hull Wd Hospital Maxwell Mary | Miss Margaret | Be A KR bark W Whitt, Li un din To Mary August 8 Miss Mary Helen Maxweli, daugh- | shop. Chief topic of conversation The chapel at Hamilton college, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward | ‘or the volunteers was the Alcove’ _|Clinton, N.Y., will be the setting of Decatur, IIJl., will be- | Christmas sale which will be held Maxwell on August 8 for the marriage of November 8 this year. Mcof D. Dean the bride come Miss Margaret Waitt, daughter of Mrs. Peter McHugh of Egandile Cormick Jr., son of the senior McMr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Waitt of and Mrs. Lawrence F. Mce- Frankfort, N.Y., and Dr. Robert W. Cormicks of Linden avenue, on road July 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the West- Clure, chairman of the coffee bar Lundin, son of the Adolph E. Lunchurch of at the hospital and of the Alcove dins of Lincoln avenue. -|minster Presbyterian shop, respectively, were co-hostes® Decatur. The Rev. Robert Crothers Dr. Robert McEwen, president ses for volunteers at a luncheon for will read the service. of the college, will officiate at the Mrs. J. Richard Thomas of Balti. the board on Thursday. The lunch- ceremony which is set for 2:30 p.m. was given in the McHugh more, sister of the bridegroom. will eon Mrs. Almon Waitt will serve her home. serve as matron of honor and Mr. sister-in-law as matron of honor, and Robert Moore, of Indianapolis, Thomas will be best man. Miss Joan |will be best man. Ushers include Raymaley of Evanston has been Robert Lewis of Syracuse, N.Y., chosen maid of honor and the Harry Lyons of Chicago, and A\lbridesmaids will include Mrs. mon Waitt of Utica, N. Y. Thomas Krigbaum and Miss Nancy Dwight Reynolds dh. Mills, both of Decatur; and Mrs. A reception will follow at the Thomas Lewis of Evanston. Alexander Hamilton Inn in ClinThe ushers will be Comer Plum os Marry on Saturday ton. Mics Dolovs Fite mer Jr., of Kenilworth; David Welch of Escanaba, Mich.. Kent Barber Jr., of Quincy; and Julian P. How of LaGrange. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fetz of Maywood have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Alice Dolores, to Dwight S. Reynolds Jr., son of Mrs. Reynolds Sr. of Eastwood avenue and the late Mr. Reynolds. Miss Fetz has asked Miss Kav O’Hara of Chicago to be the maid xf honor and Miss Lois Clancy of Oak Park, Miss Shirley Tapps of Lombard, and Miss Dolores Reihmerson of Chicago to be the bridesmaids. The wedding will take place Sat(Continued on page 14) Following a reception at the De catur Country club the. young couple will leave for a Colorado wedding trip. On August 8 Mr. McCormick will report at Lackland Air base with the rank of seconc lieute;7nt. Miss Maxwellis a grad uate of Northwestern university and Mr. McCormick of Williams J. D. Landfield Prenuptial parties for the young pair last weekend included a luncheon on Friday given at Ex moor by Mrs. Duane Clinton of Dale avenue, and a buffet supper by Mr. and Mrs. Comer Plummer Sr., in their home in Kenilworth On Sunday the senior McCormick: Miss Maxwell and her parents re photo Mrs. Robert C. Woodworth, whose marriage to the son of the senior Woodworths of Minneapolis and Minnetonka Beach, to k place June 28 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. lane, gave the reception afterward ding trip to the West, the young Park, when they return. The Junior Allenbys Wiss Visit Here Before ~ Moving to California % their son, Braden, 1%, of his been the houseguests have parents, the senior Richard Allenbys of Braeburn road for the past - four weeks. They will the leave of end July for Los Angeles, Calif., where Mr. : x, Allenby has accepted a position ie) with the Standard Oil Company of California. He recently received - his doctor’s degree in geophysics at of University the High school, Mr. over, N. H., ters degree _ _ was in Hanhis mas- is the former Julie and received there, also. Mrs. Allenby e Park Allenby graduated from Dartmouth ¥ in Toronto Toronto, Ontario, Canada. graduate of Highland A _ Zischke whose parents, the Herman Zischkes, moved to San Francisco years as residents of after many Highland Park. Mrs. Roger McManus Leaves To Spend Month in California 1762 of McManus Roger Mrs. and her son, Roger Dale avenue Jr., 2, left Monday _Calif., where they McManus’ ae we, parents. C. McManus drove They McManus’ Mr. for Pasadena, will visit Mr. Mr. and Mrs. for a month. to Virginia Kichaid and Mrs. Richard J. Allen- Mr. _ by Jr., and California with Edward, brother, ceived mick J. Sigurd Johnson of Yale Now ona wedat home. people will live in Rogers es wb sh odd, oLepman Wharrisd The The ceremony took place at 8:30 p.m. July 5 in the living room of of in a setting home, Loeb the espalier trees decked with pink and white bougainvillaea vine. Joseph Vito, harpist with the Chicago symphony, played during the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the garden. Silberman Jr. of Chi- cago, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Another sister, Alyn. Mrs. as were a bridesmaid, was Joseph Nathan (Elizabeth Loeb) of Highland Park, and Mrs. John Ros- All Uhlmann). (Audrey enheim were gowned in pale pink organdy yellow of bouquets carried and daisies. Miss Loeb wore a white satin wedding dress worn previously by her sister, Mrs. Nathan. Her illu- sion veil extended over a headdress |of heirloom lace and bouquet of plumeria. she carried wishers at the McCor and bridge on June 20, and on the day following Dr. and Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols of Wade street, gave a game and bar shower. The Elwood Hansmanns honored’ the’ young couple at dinner and theatre on June 22 and Mrs. Lloyd Tupper of Lakeside place was hostess at a luncheon and shower on June 25. Another luncheon-shower followed the next day at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Smith on Lincoln (Continued on page 14) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Hoffman | home. The Burton Smalleys Enter Their Sloop In Mackinac Race The marriage of their daughter Virginia, to Richard D. Lepman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lepman of Glencoe, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loeb of Waverly road. Mrs. David well During a two-week visit recently Miss Waitt and Dr. Lundin were feted at numerous local parties. Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll terrace, entertained at luncheon a Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview avenue and their daugh ters, Nancy and Robin, will sail in the Mackinac races’ Saturday aboard their 45-foot sloop, the Gen ian. The Mackinac race is an an nual event for the Smulleys wh« pend a few days cruising in Nort} Channel and Lake Huron befor returning to Chicago. : Ens. James B. Smalley will not participate in the race with his family this year. He is on a two month cruise in European water tboard the Naval destroyer USS Haynsworth with midshipmen from he Naval academy and 28 Nava! Reserve Officers Training corp: units. Ens. Smalley entered the nav: last January following his gradua tion from Iowa State college in Ames, Ia., where he had heen member of the school’s NROTC orogram. On this cruise the Haynsworth will make stops in Bergen Norway; Portland, England, and Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, before re ‘urning to Norfolk, Va., in August. \ccepted at LF Academy Todd Bowman, son of Mr. Mrs. E. G. Bowman of 2691 street, has been accepted and Oak at Lake Forest academy for the fall A June graduate of Elm term. Place school, Todd will be a ““weekender”’ at the academy being eligible to The bride’s mother, Mrs. Loeb home every other weekend was gowned in orchid lace and tulle come lif his academic studies permit. _ (Continued on page 14) Bernie Studio Shown at the reception in Exmoor Country club which followed their marriage June 27 in Winnetka Congregational church are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Hoffman (Jane Boyd). They will live in Northbrook where they have purchased a house, when they return from a Nantucket wedding trip. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Boyd of Winnetka, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Hoffman of Deerfield. Thursday, July 17, 1952 �Cts ft Altendants Sor Wedding Miss Mary Ann Ryan, daughter of the Thomas J. Ryans of Kenilworth has asked her sister, Mrs. Hugo Dalmar Jr., to be matron of honor for her marriage September 6 to Arthur M. Grant. Mr. Grant is the son of the W. Raymond Grants of Forest avenue. Miss Ryan’s bridesmaids will be Miss Carol Hertwig and Miss Margaret Phoenix of Evanston, Miss Suzanne Dungan and Miss Jean Armstrong of Winnetka and Mrs. Paul M. Fox of Chicago. Murray C. Sheridan of Cloverdale avenue will be Mr. Grant’s best man. His ushers are Joseph Erwin and, Paul: <M... Fox or: -Chicago: Dwight Reynolds Jr. of Eastwood avenue; James Brownlow of Evanston and James Dickleman of Highland Park. A nuptial high mass will follow the 12 noon ceremony in Faith, Hope and Charity church, Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will give the reception in the Evanston Golf club. When they return from ding trip, the couple will Evanston. a wedlive in VS ee Of ses Marilynn FAW Seacher Mr. and Mrs. Earl U. Dean of Braeside announce the marriage of their daughter, Marilynn, to Arthur W. Swacker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Swacker of St. Louis, Mo. The ceremony took place last Thursday at 5 p.m. in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church, in the presence of members of both families. A small reception was given afterward in the Dean home. Miss Dean wore a _ white lace ballerina-length dress with a fingertip veil and carried a prayerbook to which white orchids and streamers of stephanotis were fastened. Her sister, Mrs. James H. Laffee, was her only attendant. William Swacker of St. Louis served his brother as best man. The couple left for Cuba on their wedding trip and will live in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, where Mr. Swacker is in business. The bride is a graduate of Roycemore and of the National College of @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID Wearing A box social with games and prizes will provide atmosphere for a strictly social meeting of the Infant Welfare Wing members when they gather August 2 on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Middleton Jr’s. house, Green Bay road and Laurel avenue, Lake Forest. The annual summer outing will allow husbands, beaux, guests and provisionals to become better acquainted while they relax from the serious work of raising funds to aid the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, which cares for mothers and infants attending the various Chicago stations. Mrs. William J. Papp, chairman of the box social, has announced that letters detailing the day’s plans, will soon go out to all members, as the Wings suspend their regular meetings during the three summer months. Mrs. Winfield’ Fisher Jr. has planned races, baseball games, a croquet match and other games as part of the entertainment. Mrs. Andrew Timson will be in charge of refreshments and reservations. She has asked that all Wing members attending the box social decorate their boxes as attractively as possible. Mrs, Robert Moon, representative from the Wings group for the opening night performance of the Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies October 9, which the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will again sponsor, has announced that the Wings will man the award booth at the Chicago and North Western railroad station in Chicago on August 4 and August 11. Those offering their services for this duty include Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton, Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Robert Nereim, Mrs. Papp, and Mrs. Douglas J. Reid Jr. Mrs. Nereim has also been appointed to secure advertising from the Wings group. Education. Both young people attended Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla., where Mr. Swacker received his degree. an iv- ory satin and lace dress, Miss jorie Mar- Ann Fuller, daughter of the Gilbert Hector Fullers of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park, | exchanged vows | June 28 with Ray- Among Phyllis neth by gave | | GERTRUDE | H. PRIOR, at a cocktail Rt. and The Monmouth. Lannes on ah party Sunday last and her they were — senior bridal Joyces dinner are to give tonight. ae a (Continued on page 14) Ce i a ye he oie: Award Research Fellowship To George LeClercq a This Isn't Just George LeClercq, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeClereq of Hazel avenue, has recently been awarded a research fellowship in organic chemistry from the University of Washington in Seattle. A a SALE Mr. LeClercq, a graduate of Highland Park High school, received his bachelor of science degree from Northwestern university in June 1951 and has been doing postgraduate work at the University of Washington this past year. He and Mrs. LeClereq will be here for a two-week visit the end of August. Mrs. LeClereq is the former Eileen Risjord, of Dr. and Mrs. N. Elmwood avenue. No matter or sell you‘ll rian your best what C. you find the market daughter Risjord want to Want-Ad of buy sec place. REUTER JANITZ UY N Pianist Enrollments for and September Teacher Now Being It's Accepted Some Summer Appointments Available CALL HI 2-3472 after 7:30 P.M. DRESSES TOPPERS SUITS SPORTSWEAR BATHING SUITS JR. C’mon 3 ” Over Get In On The Kiltam Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Thursday, Ae S| a with a reception following at Mich- reap ‘ | nah July First Fridays end and 7:30 p.m. 17, 1952 have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE do you think | : North Shore women : chosen Hilborn’s for — % ee CONFESSIONS og | Rev. Saturdays, eves. of Hely Days 4:00 Li ae Melos at and Secrest Why AR The. Forest Miss Secrest and Mr. Joyce will be married at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Sacred Heart church, Winnetka, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Green Bay 2-0202 party for Miss the couple will live in PHOTOGRAPHY and HI Lake tertained 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Deerfield Ken- — lane. feted at a dinner in the home of _ | the Percy Greenes of Winnetka. COMMERCIAL PERCY Mrs. Saturday fiance WEDDINGS @ of cocktail Joyce and Miss Secrest was honored by > Mrs. John Romer of Lake Villa at | a personal shower. Mr. and Mrs. ~ William Branch of Kenilworth en- _ man‘s Library club, Glencoe. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the B. by of Melody Pulliams a S. a day-of-the a bar shower for the engaged couple in the Wo- David given Mr. | of Bur-— married William was Miss — of Secrest will be to Hornung Richard the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector in Trinity Episcopal church. A reception followed Saturday week-shower Ill. The ceremony performed daughter Jr. of Winnetka, mond Arthur Hiett of Monmouth, was the parties honoring Secrest, and Mrs. Harold ton avenue, who on Aa Joyce S. Wham ( 6 LF Member’s House , Prenuptial Vistas ( Sept Mrs Raymond: Avthur Fleet Wing Members Plan Gay Box Social At Clade ( Ryan 4 Whiss THAN 20 YEARS Page 13 — �Katharine Wiss sbbs 5 SECRETARIAL e Never enough secretaries to meet the CLASSES demand. «+ SEPT. St., Chicago DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New Boston 11 York Montclair, N. J. Y Tell Marriage Of Miss Leda Ori To Julian B. Bennett SP iutia: Announcement was made. this week of the marriage of Miss Leda Ori, daughter of Mrs. Nonzia Ori of Barga, Italy and the late Mr. Ori to Julian B. Bennett, son of the David H. Bennetts of Way Cross, Ga. The ceremony, which occurred on June 12 at Great Lakes chapel, was performed by the Rev. Francis L. Garrett, chaplain. Mr. Bennett is a seaman stationed at Great Lakes. Miss Rosann Bitetti of Llewellyn avenue was maid of honor and The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mann, and David Francis Detraz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville L, Detraz of Gary, Ind., will be solemnized on August 2 at 4:30 p.m. in Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Donald Runkel will perform the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John Koon of Yager lane will attend the bridal couple. A reception in the Mann home at 1997 Second street will follow. The young people will reside at 548 Rhode Island avenue, Gary. 23 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior To Wed Chicagoan Wann, To Wary Aug. 2 Gibbs-trained Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. NEW Mary Providence Clyde J. Shearn of Pittsburgh, Pa., ‘served as best man. The bride is a graduate of the Technical school in Barga, and Mr. Bennett attended Gordon Military school in Barnesville, Ga. The newlyweds are at home at 364 Temple avenue. Secrest Parties (Continued from page 13) Waitt-Lundin igan Shores club, Wilmette. They will live in Winnetka when they return from a wedding trip to New Mexico. The Secrest family is hoping that Seaman James Secrest, brother of the bride-to-be, will get leave from his ship, based at Norfolk, Va., to attend the wedding and serve as usher. Ellsworth Dissatisfied with the way your suits have from the been coming cleaners? Mr. back Properly the most Good-Grooming day! Mrs. Charles Northland Ellsworth, avenue, are the parents of a son, Thomas Daniel, born July 10 in Ravenswood hospital, Chicago. Their other child, Martha, is 5. The grandparents are Mrs. Samuel Dyer of Framingham, Mass. and Mrs. William T. Ellsworth of Alamosa, Colo. ored clothes is a specialty with so make and 1641 dry cleaning and pressing tail- us; of this Service _ to- Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Tulane SMOOTH, —TAILOR—— NEW Suite Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your 25 aside! LETA 1241, E. Washington Condition of and the Massachusetts and balances items in with other process of banks, including collection .. wees RAn Ww 6-2221 District No. 7 the reserve balance, and $ 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed i 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........................-------Duener bOndS, Notes, and Gebentures -...... [oils csdsceesssssssassencecteosese-ee 5. Corporate stocks TN 6. Loans 7. Bank I Lak. (including Se a $27,000.00 ia gs Federal a i eS LIABILITIES partnerships, 27,000.00 overdrafts) aS easvbs and fixtures $1.00 cata pale he Pephiplb en tedeaecad 4,915,890.55 62,501.00 21,420.86 cae Lae icabedade bacbduch oeak aes eRe : corporations 16. 18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, 1,137,826.54 335,770.58 24 a 25. Capital 26. Surplus EE IRM nn ee oe ce oe te 6 ON RRM Stock (c) BE ei 5 MRO gh net aA ef a 26 oe -1--9 ..................-.--.--+--+-.+ etc.) ....... se eeve dass : oa $17,795,855.44 eT; CTMATEMAR , MIOORETEN 30. woees Liabilities end Solos enc Capital ek aco (Agcounte. reat ina > Assets pledged poses $2. (a) State aleove as Illinois, assigned to secure liabilities and deduction of for other machines do the work for shown above of are Lake, 8 a.m. ROGER to 6 p.m. WILLIAMS Friday, 8 a.m. to 8. p.m. HI 2-4547 after reserves of me to this KAY (SEAL) Page 14 and subscribed a Ds re : TELEPHONE Highland Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! ha ySy0303 *Very ha Important Occasion NEW HALF MILLION DOLLAR RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 5 «|! Racal 4d 2-3100 ZL 4 LP. Lb .... 480,000.00 146,601.99 swear HART, that the Cashier be- 9th day of July, 1952. COLE, Notary Public MAKE ITA ae” Park 12) 1,102,828.20 pur- ss: page Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales of 1550 Forest avenue are motoring through Canada. They will be gone three weeks. 4, ! aineey Nes odalebeebipecesseddincdtacsneccewepsntncwbguc gage wana deste cetencececcncerseeeG $ County from Travel Through Canada 592 200,000.00 700,000.00 202,828.20 12) our modern ipiic.is. coos cc cc etic evee sce, $19,028,453.90 igi. ©; Hart, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. M. Sworn fore heist anins du antes wun Loans of or page urday at 12 noon in St. Catherine of Siena church, Oak Park, with a reception following in the Carleton hotel, Oak Park. When they return from a wedding trip, the couple will live on Ashland avenue in Chicago. (Continued MEMORANDA $1. from Bring your laundry in this week and let erat hcliacmmgiendeounpeetaalss bey onesyire $17,925,625.70 - soho cee chp tn ae (Continued Loeb-Lepman Easy Wash 129,770.26 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock, total par $200,000.00 .............. ee et See er a irl Fe ee uses ecm pene panes Seaae aU de dhaceshgeeeragereonab 29 a university Launderette Daily a Fa diss deal ov dee menduaiebuhabeeesd a ay 12) Fetz-Reynolds : P 8,461,328.76 7,648,833.97 212,095.59 SOONG is a graduate of Purdue Cohn, you. e Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) RARER and pao 14. 15. RR individuals, be Re- eaanide sey Demand IE of EP $2,254.68 furniture rs te Oe Mr. page with a corsage set off by a corsage of yellow spray orchids, and Mrs. Lepman wore Alice blue chiffon and purple orchids. Mr. Lepman and his bride are on a trip to the Canadian Rockies. They are planning to make their home in Chicago. i 2,469,266.48 10,188,502.20 1,296,675.78 47,197.00 13. 19. deposits of rd oe on Cia daiule cas cician i chanel phbmataaaskaaem Seca and discounts (including premises owned $62,500.00, ORIN 2S ONC Ri a RN, stock fall. Ravinia ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK : 7 in the State of Illinois, at the close of business on June 30, 1952, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, cash in the Institute of Technology. Legs Field Annex Reserve of college chemical engineer in Boston, HARBAUGH Marshall 14890 Revort to Wellesley METHOD Rates for Arms MABEL return from / in Paris and HAIR-FREE SKIN SHORT-WAVE Special No. will UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED GOOD GROOMING REQUIRES Irvin Cohn Miss Levy has just com- pleted her junior year of study at the Sorbonne, dita 1. road announce Faire, to Morris son of the Irving Cohns of Chicago. ficient. Charter B. Levy of Cherokee the engagement of their daughter, We’re quick, careful, ef- paper (Continued avenue, and on June 29 Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Jensen of Wilmette were hosts at dinner at Westmoreland Country club. Mrs. Charles Bletsch of Ravine drive entertained at tea and a shower on July 1 and Mrs. Robert Floess of Wilmette gave a luncheon the next day. That evening the Alfred Sihlers of Lincoln avenue honored the pair at dinner. - Young Dr. Lundin gave a cocktail party and dance at Exmoor on July 5, just before Miss Waitt returned to the East. On August 7 his parents will give the bridal rehearsal dinner at the Alexander Hamilton Inn in Clinton. Correct—Attest: HERBERT M. LAUTMANN VALLEE O. APPEL C. R. TORRENCE Directors, Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. 940: : PR r: ‘4 a * Charcoal BROILED STEAKS phone DE 7-3500 OUR DOORMAN PARKS YOUR CAR Thursday, July 17, 1952 �STOREWIDE MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE MEN’S WOMEN’S DEPT. SUMMER Values SUITS to $75 Slight Imperfections -------------------- $39 JACKETS POPLIN 7-95 value ............-----------0+--- 425 T-SHIRTS nylon reinforced 1.25 value ........ G for $5 UND. SHORTS Broadcloth !.25 value .......... 6 for $5 PAJAMAS 3.95 value --.....--------- $995 SEERSUCKER SLACKS Liteweight Special eee SOX COTTON SWEAT PLASTIC RAINCOATS. O 0)’, $395 ---:----------- $295 DEPT. Knee Sanforized Blue Jeans Reg. 2.95 -............. 2 for $5 Wash SI Entire stock of Summer Suits — Dresses, Shirts and Swimwear 95¢ Value ........... 3 for 425 BOYS’ Double Slacks Values to 4.95 2 $288 cee ene ne tented egestas 3 for $] Wi ieg 200 Value dl ee on 3 for 187 “. off Other summer apparel drastically reduced. CHILDREN’S DEPT. Take-your-pick Table Suits, Coats and Sport Coats ------------ V2 Off Windbreakers 5-95 value -......-.----------- A95 Take-your-pick Table Values DEPT. Values to $4.95 $T Shirts, Shorts, O’alls Swimwear, etc. to $4.95 SUMMER SUITS ------------------ 2 DRESSES ------------------- cect V2 Price lV’, Off AIR CONDITIONED Open Monday and Friday Evening Open All Day Wednesday |@ �Mrs. Ray Suzzi Is Installed Head Of Auxiliary Division Bake Sale Saturday At Wesley Methodist Mrs. Ray Suzzi of Prairie avenue, Highwood, was elected presi- tian dent of the second The division Conference of the July Service church of will hold Society of Wesley Methodist a bakery Robert Aynsley, 2418 Green Bay road, was recently inducted into the Old Timers club of the Bowman Dairy company by Dr. David B. Peck, company president. Chrissale at the church Saturday at 9:30 a.m. The sale will feature home-baked cakes, pies, doughnuts, cookies, bread, coffee cakes and cupcakes. American Legion auxiliary at a convention last weekend in Joliet. She served as vice president last year for the division which includes districts 10, 11, 12 and 13, representing 161 auxiliary units and a total membership of 15,589. Attend Woman’s Robert Aynsley Inducted Into The Old Timers Club The Old Timers club is composed of employees with service records of 25 years or more and has over 700 members. Mr. Aynsley, a route salesman in the Highland Park division, began his employment record July 22, 1927. Anyone desiring to donate bakery goods to the sale is asked to have articles at the church by 9 a.m. so all merchandise can be displayed at once, giving the early customers a better selection. 31 Mrs. Fred Disosway was in charge of installation ceremonies at the convention which put Mrs. Suzzi and three others from the remaining districts in office. The new president will attend the department convention on July 31, for three days as a member of the department board of directors. Sprinklers, Electric Saw Are Listed As Missing The committee in charge of the sale includes Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, chairman; Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, Mrs. John McLeran and Mrs. Lyle Courtney. many chairmanships in and in the 10th district. Eligible to membership through her husband who served in World War I, and who organized the Highwood post, Mrs. Suzzi has held past district chaplain, her She OF ay We ee unit is a treasurer, Items reported stolen in Highland Park last week included two creeping sprinklers valued at $80, taken from the lawn of Dr. L. S. Rome, 153 Pine Point drive; a Wappatt electric saw, taken from a house under construction at 229 Sheridan road, valued at $70. The latter was reported by Fred Hoyberg, Chicago carpenter-foreman. The house is being built for W. P. Tackett of Kenilworth. alternate director and director, and for the past eight years has been treasurer of her local unit. When Pike Songane to Cid me the weather is hot and humid, Terry Towne, 4; her brother Joseph, 5, and Whe left to right, frequently pool at Exmoor John W. can Country Sheldons be club. found They of Groveland Teddy Sheldon, 6; Barby Sheldon, 4, about in the are the children splashing of the avenue, and the W. Brewster Townes of Woodland road. ae You Uf doth Is. ae es Yl In order to give their employees the opportunity to worship, all the members of the Highland Park Au- tomobile Dealers Association are closed on Sun- eeeng neta tered Log eeeetaeenetar erp soe oubP ape tte. days. We Z eo full though approval it might if Sunday HIGHLAND is the PARK PARK only day you SALES, visit our special arrangements AUTOMOBILE MOTOR can INC. showrooms, KLEEBURG DEALERS’ RAVINIA BUICK, INC. MOTOR SALES please ASSOCIATION MOTORS, INC. MARCHI BROS. & WILSON, VAN GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth INC. Ford BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND 16 incon- Pontiac Oldsmobile Page even Studebaker Buick PURNELL Rooney to be with you. DeSoto-Plymouth NELSON Sr., Arthur venience. let us know and we'll make HIGHLAND Trieschmann and However, Ralph possibly cause you a small NFS members and R. F. Ahrens relax under one of the many shade trees that dot the club lawns after a round of golf on Fourth of July. this policy will meet with your Fe Exmoor sincerely believe that MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Our photographer in his tour of the club grounds on the Fourth also snapped this picture of tennis enthusiasts W. Jacob (left) and Joseph Cleaver. ** Thursday, July 17, 1952 S. �Park and Shop—One-Stop for Everything . . . enjoy easy, care-free shopping from wide assortments , . . . park in our conn ee . e ee one structure within a few steps of the store. _ In Oak Park . . . Lake St., at Harlem ) I o connec double-deck | «ee In Evanston... Church and Oak Here's The Outstanding Assortment You're Looking For In : _ Sparkling Cool ~ Summer Dresses “2 for 31 or $°399 each % @ Exciting, new, pretty city-wise and travel-wise styles @ Dark broadcloths, Bembergs, Velverays, cottons, cords @ In brand new, cool mid-Summer designs that flatter e Shown here are but 8 of the many, many lovely styles @ Tremendous fabric and color selection; size 10-20, | 6!/5-24!/5 aS RS Budget Dresses yy oa Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30 or Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Phone Adi Wieboldt's ages _ ‘Thursday, July 17, 1952 TOLL FREE on ee Des Plain Heigh Highland Park ele 2 Niles LOLS ae , , en ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ~ lay shy Park Ridge : i a ’ Wy) ENTERPRISE 2700, if you live in one of these suburbs: ; t : , ei Ae Li di : < * Se ee �Thomas E. Compere Has Returned From Camp McCoy HP Police Find Stolen Auto Here Thomas E. A 1947 Green Frazier sedan was recovered here, July 8, after being reported stolen from Kenneth Romberg, 825 Diversey Parkway, Chicago, a day earlier. Highland Park police found the auto abandoned on two-week the rank the the active center north No of Berkeley matter or sell you'll tion parkway your what of Skokie, road. you want to find the Want-Ad best market place. buy sec- avenue Compere returned McCoy, training Wis. of course Mr. of after the a at Camp Compere holds lieutenant Army Mr. and Clifton of Sunday Schwartz colonel] Reserves and in is a regimental commander of the 85th division. He is a veteran of 38 months overseas duty in Japan, China {War and II. Okinawa Mr. during Compere he is World corpora- CS 462 66 Mrs. Edward H. Schwartz Indian birth Tree of their drive first announce child whom they have named Joanne. She was born July 1 at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. The Samuel Garbers and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz all of Chicago, are the grandparents. tion counsel land Park. Pave for the City of High- Shop Central Avenue Mrs. To give your Summer Coiffure Our Outline Permanent MR. Mon., Tues., it difficult Wed. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL HI 2-0200 of a Workshop seriew of the based articles of Park Highland Let me introduce to Highland Park one on material League Free Parking in Rear of Shop will this keep under Chamber of Commerce turn occasional for your lets visits, Lily me re- I will let you in on a secret. I like living in Illinois and particularly Highland Park. I love the ravines, the lush green of summer. Autumn in these woods is an experience no mortal Try this treatment for hot weather! A delicious, cool, glass of Wanzer Buttermilk. You'll like the tangy, satisfying flavor, the rich, wholesome good- ness of Wanzer Buttermilk. That’s why it’s the perfect summertime refreshment. Even if you’re not already a regular Wanzer customer, you can enjoy wonderful Wanzer Buttermilk ... another Wanzer premium product at no extra cost. A phone call will bring the routeman to your door with Wanzer Buttermilk and all the extra good Wanzer Dairy Products. Call Enterprise can afford to of compiled Women by the Govern- City Voters). miss. The winter? Well, it feels so good when it stops! Anyway I just want you to know that I’m glad to be here. As soon as I established friendly relations with the dairyman, found out about garbage disposal and procured a license for my pooch, I felt I was initiated and a member of the community. Being curious about this communal group was a natural subsequent impulse which I lost no time in fostering. I wanted to know what the community was like now but I also wanted to know what had happened before I ever got here. T had a terrific break on that score because my nearest neighbor was not only a good neighbor but an old-timer in Highland Park as well. His family had lived here since 1869 when the town was first incorporated and covered an area from the that of three and miles in all. The If you west to east. so Dache three First California quarter square Inhabitants He told me that the first inhabitants of this area were thought to be Pottawattomie Indians. As late as 1880, Indians were occasionally seen hereabouts although their land was taken by treaty in 1833 and thrown open to_ settlement shortly thereafter. The early settlers were primarily German and Irish farmers and many of their descendants are our neighbors today. In 1867, Mr. S. Gurnee sold 12,000 acres which is now Highland Park, to the Highland Park Land company. This company opened the platted streets. Frank Hawkins, two-time mayor of Highland Park, and one of the land-holders, had much to do with our beautiful network of streets. He told my neighbor that he sent a boy ahead with a rod and if it looked good to him, that is where the street went. One day, standing on high ground in front of the present site of the Episcopal church he found that he could see through to the lake in (Continued on page 22) 6700 95 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs 18 city’s myself! I’m Dorothy Deeds. I moved year ago last May. I reversed the cur- rent east-to-west trend by moving Page the POWELL (First FOR that Mrs. Deeds Comes To Town— ment brimming to believe Bank). $10 for finds nue, looking east, and shows the building which housed James McDonald’s General store (present site of the First National added body SPECIAL Deeds business district could have looked this way 75 years ago. The above photograph was taken from First street and Central ave- Before the days of sleek automobiles, Happ’s Blacksmith shop was one of Highland Park’s busiest enterprises. Located on St. Johns avenue, just north of the bank, the shop owners were John Happ, left, and his son, Harry. Thursday, July 17, 1952 �# Te & DUGNE RT veg Smooth! Terrific Ice-Milk Drink Shake-A-Plenty THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ab Goce 579 SATURDAY CENTRAL AVE. CARNATION MILK TAMPAX Your choice of flavors, SALE plain or with malt. FULL 2 25¢4f 16-0ZS >= TALL CAN _§_Limit 2 IVORY E'3s)|| DOAN'S PILLS BA’ The Modern Idea in scnick | BIG 150 SHEET ROLLS = Gimit2)..... TS" Hiaiesror I owels aper BLADES 58"B00K POWDER eo nl SAVE MATCHES eT PKG. (Limit | D5c 2 o | NULLS| | ff ff TaBLets | Kite 4-01. Size ==), BATH SPRAY neg Anti-Splash Head 4-ounce Jar 3 e LUSTRE CREME Stays 57° Sousa : GOBLETS 5-Ft. hose. ml Regular 79c Z Chlorodent sal 7 39° 7 Chlorophyll Tooth Paste $4 rer Element Lasts! PHILLIPS’ MILK OF Makes 16 Cubes $4.00 Value Elec. IRON MAGNESIA Tip-up c eee Tonic Hair (Limit2)....... |Grooms & conditions 2) |\Cream Shampoo.. 925 For body 2: 25° (Limit 3) CHLOR c : SOAP RINSO f for imit))....... PRICE AT THRIFTY SIZE 90° SOAP ‘heel’. . . ss 39 POP-OUT - ICE TRAY 929 Flexible QQe Beveled sole. Gayly Patterned _ Dial Glows Time 7-Pc. Bowl COVER SET 40-HOUR ALARM Snug-ft AQe plastic. . plastics .. Pop 1 or more! Food ‘keepers.’ Get ‘Dark Eyes’ for . ee BLUE 939 JAY Corn Plasters Piicnolium PLUS FED. EX. TAX oA c ita 33 HERE IT {S!... Active Chlorophyll pel Won't In sect Sp Frayer 35c handy Dol ph, now Walgreen CLEAN-GREEN to use ++ wale film, too. ini Photos. - Less Better en’s Depend on Walgre } Photo-Finishing ed Service °*Spe 127, 3 rolls, 1.08. 0 | °e Economy oe Chlorophyll Cost! a Tooth Sani, halos Rene ainANT 49: gums Thursday, July 17, 1952 Paste Larvex for Moths Lasts for aq year. ANT PIZEN 29° PINT , Contains 5% DDT . : , 5-oz. to ‘ 3a¢ Get Rid of Mice! Try d-CON Mouse Prufe 4-ounce feeder , 89 Easy to bodily healthiest, too. Page 19 �Benefit Ball Games Schedule d Friday City League Stars Picked a Ie Good a Nuiseaeptione Ol! es LEFT: Mrs. William Lorimer (standing) and Miss Cynthia Sinclair enjoy the cool lake breezes while acquiring a sun- tan at the Fourth of July beach party given by the North Yacht club. display Shore A huge fireworks culminated the day’s activities, which included sailboat races, swimming and a picnic supper. CENTER: Avery Jones, Mrs. Robert C. E. Carlson, Henry Holmes and Mrs. Louise Dick exchange sip cold house. and BELOW: Mrs. “beat over pleasantries as they drinks in Wallace Joseph the club- E. Huehl Coleman the heat’’ by skimming the lake on a surfboard. The weatherman cooperated with the club’s program committee by providing perfect weather for the day’s activities. CaS VC MEM BERS e Y.C.M ‘To Play Moose Governors City league all-stars have been selected to meet the Moose Governors in the first of two benefit softball games to be played at Sunset park Saturday at 8:30 p.m. This is the third annual benefit night to be sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose for the benefit of the Highland Park Recreation department. HP Girls To Meet Loebers In Home Game Next Tuesday night the McDonald Plumbing girls softball team will play host to the Loeber’s girls softball team of Evanston in a rescheduled game under the flood lights at Sunset Park. The McDonald girls won over the Loebers in Evanston last week, 15 to 2. The Loeber’s will be out to make up for that loss when they meet the Highland Park girls here. Game time is set for 8:45 p.m. In the Evanston game the Loebers took the lead in the first inning when two runs scored and held the McDonald girls down until the fifth when Dorothy Berube started her teammates off on a hitting streak by her hard hit home run, HP Takes Lead Last Friday night the McDonald girls traveled to Wilmette to play the Wilmette Allstars a hard fought seven inning affair but lost 7 to 6. The Highland Parkers took the lead in the first with one run when the Allstars tied in the second and followed up with three more runs in the next inning. The game followed a nip and tuck pattern throughout the game with the McDonald girls tying the score in the top of the seventh at 6 even. The Wilmette team won by the umpire’s decision on a slide home. Two home runs during the game for the McDonald girls which contributed to the close scoring were hit by» Regina Wirth and Marlene Schaer. The McDonald Plumbing girls season record so far stands at 3 wins and 2 losses. NS Yacht Club Arrow The second of the two games will be played between the Highland Park Merchants and the Kenosha Kingsbury Beers. This will be a Northern Illinois Fastball league game. The All-Stars Under the managership of Stan Paggioli the All-Stars will include Bruno Somenzi, 1b; Clark Eubanks, 2b; Al Fischer, 3b; Gene Tagliapietra, ss; Aldo Cabri, LF; Eugene Peterson, cf; Don Heinrichs, rf; Angie Passuelo, If; Arnie Bock, srf; Stan Paggioli, c; Ossie Digani, p; and Jim Carlson. Substitutes will include Rocco Marchetti, Leo Ferrari, Joe Hinchsliff, Pete Castelli, Caesar Pasquesi, Chuck Schramm, Gene Ugolini, Gene Biagi and Earl Peter- son. The McDonald girls took and held the lead the remainder of the game. Dorothy Biagi, the McDonalds’ top twirler, struck out 10 girls and allowed but seven hits to the Loebers. Fleetwind Funds received this year are earmarked to help purchase steel fencing for the Sunset park ball diamond. Series July 13 Standings Boat Skipper Hardtack—Andrew Kaisev........ Moonbeam—John Keim............ Sam-Too—Chick Ball................ Bobin-Bill—Bob Carlson.......... Don R. Jean—Joe Riddle........ 22—Pete Weinert........................ Hi-Ho—Hank Holmes................ Bobin—Bob Knight.................... Pts. 1.500 1.750 2.875 3:35 Stl 5.667 5.750 6.006 C Of C Plans Golf Outing August 6 At Sunset Valley Club A new award, the President’s trophy, will be given to this year’s winner of the Chamber of Commerce golf outing on August 6 at Sunset Golf club. The cup was donated by Chamber president, Neuman Fell. The tournament will begin at noon and festivities, including an al fresco dinner and bocce ball 2 Losses Shove Merchants Into 4th League Spot The Highland Park Merchants were shoved back into fourth place in the Northern Illinois fastball league over the past week end when they dropped two contests—to the Libertyville Comets, 5-3, and to the Palatine Motors, 6 to 5. In the here home Libertyville last run Comet Friday a blast off Gordon Olson, second baseman, the inning provided gin for victory. Comets’ in the game tremendous the bat of the two peppy eighth run mar- It marked the 10th straight victory for the Libertyville Comets in league play and the fifth straight win over the Highland Park Merchants since they started playing each other in 1950. Warren Boyes, the league’s leading pitcher, chalked up his 10th straight win while Bob Miner, the victim of that home run blast, was handed his fifth defeat. He has three wins. Last Sunday night at Palatine a three run uprising in the last half of the ninth inning by the Palatine Motors snatched victory from the Highland Park Merchants by one run. Palatine topped them 6 to 5. It was a heartbreaking loss for the Merchants, who until that time, were only three outs away from their fifth league win of the season, In this game Remo Crovetti and Eugene Tagliapietra both hit long home runs. They provided all the Merchants” scoring when they hit their home runs with men on bases. contest, will continue until 9 p.m. Scores of prizes will be awarded. Last year’s Chamber of Commerce outing attracted 200 local businessmen and their guests. Otto Cortesi and Neuman Fell are cochairmen of the event. Executive secretary, John Luce, is assisting them. Thursday, July 17, 1952 �|Roger ifeM anus Is Medalist In Sunset Qualifying Tourney Pitchers J. Carlson and Ed Sheahen combined their talents to keep Huddle Inn undefeated in the 16-inch City softball league sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Huddle Inn rapped Harry Skidmore Recreation department. for eight runs in two innings to deal the VFW its fourth loss of the season. Gene Biagi drove in four of the Huddle Inn runs as he hit safely three times. Leading hitter for the game was Tom Homma of Huddle Inn who registered four hits for four times at bat. Al Fischer, Bruno Somenzi, Bus Moon, and J. Kane all got three hits. Jack Clavey hit safely three times for the losers. There is one more game remaining in the first round of play. Gardens Rout Monarchs The Washington Gardens crew crushed the Monarchs, 14-5 last week to keep right on the heels of the league leaders with a 5-1 record. With one game remaining in round one, the Gardens team has a chance to tie Huddle Inn for the championship of first round. The Monarchs started off with three quick runs in the first inning dut then wilted under the terrific pitching of J. Laing who held them to six remaining hits and only two runs. Leading hitters for the vic‘ors were P. Morley, T. Tagliapetra, and J. Laing who banged out three hits apiece. 19th Hole Wins First Game The 19th Hole won its first game of the season as it handed the Hine: Lumber their fourth loss, 10-8. Magnificent defensive play by 19th Hole was the outstanding point of the game. The first triple play in three years was turned in by Gigi Piacenza who caught a line drive off the bat of Clark Eubanks and then quickly tossed the ball to second to catch the man off base and it was again relayed to first base to catch the runner off. Gigi was Ziven a five minute ovation before play resumed. Don Heinrichs hit the only home run in the game in the eighth inning with two men on. Midge Giarelli hit safely four times for the | losers as did M. Pichetti. Moose Win, 15-5 The Loyal Order of Moose won over Mutual of Omaha last Thursday, 15-5. The Moose started off strong by gathering in seven runs in the first three innings of play which proved to be enough for victory. Laurence Gumbiner led the winners with four hits, one being a four bagger. Earl Peterson hit two home runs for the losers as he took over the home run leadership of the league. Schedule for July 17 p.m. Dia. 1—19 Hole vs. Monarchs. Dia. 2—Hines vs. Huddle Inn. Dia. 3—VFW vs. Moose. Night Game—Mutual vs. Washington Gardens. 7 Standings W. Myodle “ln. ee eS 6 Washington Gardens ........ 5 TVICRULDo ee ee 4 WIOOBE ioe Oe a i to 4 EVEN ici ere epee 2 TRONS eee ie 2 DOER tAOLOYy ee Ts : MODATQUS 208055. 0 Home Run Leaders Peterson (Mutua) se soa Rtisso.: (MOOSE) sie scuiie Pertari: (ith ore) a Notari (Mutual) Passuello (Wash. Gardens) Exchange Club Joins _Lions-Kiwanis-Rotary | To Act As Judge At Antique Auto Show 'Big Four group. This group ‘cludes, the best antique car, inthe | best classic car ‘and the flight. VEW Golf Tourney Slated For July 26 At Sunset Club car, car the best sports driven the | distance to participate | to Open the public, cars 'n Annual Outing Highland Park’s newest service club, the Exchange club, will join the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs this year for its first opportunity to win the Highland Park NEWS golf trophy. The quad-club tournament, formerly the tri-club tournament, will be held at Sunset Valley Golf club August 6. This will be the seventh annual service club golf outing. Dinne) will follow a day on the course tha will culminate with tiie awarding o° many blind bogey’ and door prizes besides the _ traditional NEWS trophy. 210 Green Bay Highwood, OPEN Cocktail Cold tee Cream HI July 17, 1952 and of $12.50 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 2-1256 Roger Williams HI 2-4387 avenue; Michael C. Hechts of Mrs. Albert Sheridan road; E. M. James ( Pine of of of i Louer w Stirling, Weinberg No Jr., of Fdgewood matter what or sell you'll tion your you find the best wont to buy Want-Ad market — road. — os sec- place. be (oonbiite j TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI! 2-0609 WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL PCD MCMC LU ES a f.) t t american Liquer to Take Plan—Low Rotes Write for Brochure B Waukesha Phone: 666) Chicage Phone Out Yan Buren 6-8900 ‘WG Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH Phones KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago | | Directors IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete near you on the North staff of directors. AN and Shore highly using the adequate well facilities known i Furth PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Bele OUTSTANDING 62 SUCCESSFUL ee Page 21 4 - x — son of the Louis Stirlings of Roger Williams avenue, and John Weinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis p.m. Daily Surprise 1250 sq ft - $1.95 5500 sq ft - $5.85 rubber tired. $7.35 bugler, E. Cole-— NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Three or four SCUTL-ings at weekly intervals save your lawn from Crabgrass at a modest cost. Price per single treatment: 400 sq ft - 79c 44% Thursday, Frederick Mr. Dial HI 2-5332 SCUTL has met and defeated Crabgrass on thousands of lawns in past three years. Simply scatter SCUTL granules over the lawn with spreaderCrabgrass is doomed, good grass unharmed. Provide camp Point drive; Bronson Hall, son Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Hall Maple lane; Roger Louer, son Lounge — Television Beer, Soft Drinks, THIS AND SCRAP YARDS Yards: 3080 Skokie Blvd. 2-6310 of Broadview the Road Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies A SPREADERS the Mrs. John E. Davis of Waverly road; Fred, David and Donald Hecht, sons of Ill. tee Cubes, | StH near Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh > BOWLING 1:30 p.m.-12:00 quick, lawn weeding, feeding or seeding. Sturdy steel construction, lake MUD BATHS with Scotts anti-Crabgrass compound SCRAP DEALER/ and Plum include: MYVVER Som Call us today. We’ll see that it gets into steel production— and pay you well for every piece. Hi man on They Coleman, Those who played last year will remember the good time and the many prizes that were offered; 27 in all, among 37 contestants in 1951. Five dollars will cover the entire day’s entertainment for a nonmember of Sunset. Golf members Planes, ships, guns, tanks—all depend on Right now there is a serious shortscrap iron and steel. age of scrap that threatens to hamper defense steel proYou can help by cleaning out scrap piles, and duction. getting outmoded and broken tools into the hands of your scrap dealer. You’ll probably find hundreds of pounds of vital scrap right in your back yard. PAPER John show. to Boys Wis. son of Mr. farthest in the for Saner, ‘eligible for the antique class must L. be at least 21 years old. Classic 0 Professionals and dubs alike are cars must he between 15 and 20 ] invited to attend the annual VFW years while sports cars may be z golf tournament sponsored by Highany age. Entry blanks may be ob2 land Park Memorial Post 4737, Vettained from the Secretary of State. 4 erans of Foreign wars, on Saturday, 4 July 26 at Sunset Valley Golf club. 5 less to play. “It is a handicap tournament and of Sunset’ will pay 6 the poorest golfer has as good an according to the membership rules. The Ladies’ auxiliary of the VF W opportunity to win a prize as wel 4 will be in charge of refreshments as the best,’ stated Dan Murphy, 3 chairman of the event. Tee-off time which will be served upon compleS starts at the golf course Saturday tion of the golf tourney, when afternoon and is to be followed in dancing will also begin. tne evening by refreshments and dancing at the VFW post home, ai ‘corner of Central avenue and Green Bay road. Another. lawn Care product by the mokers of Scofts Seed. HIGHLAND Office: 779 W. Park lands championship flignt are last year’s | field. champion, Tusco Nannini, with a The judges will determine the 170; Neiio Campagni, 72; ‘Bob first, second and third place winAscher, 73, Ray Lenzini, 74; Bill ners in 14 classes spread among an Bernardi, 74; Bob Naninni, 74; Julio Campagni, 75; Ernest beimont, 75; expected 200 entries from Illinois John Belmont, 75; Bud Didier, 76; and five neighboring states. Cash Andy Gianelli, 76; Cliif Lind, 77; prizes totaling $2,000 will be awardBruce Nannini, 77; Felix Molinari, ed. 79; Jack Scnaul, 79. Individual trophies will be preSixteen also qualified for the, sented by Edward J. Barrett, secrefirst flignt and i6 tor the second itary of state, to each winner in the Very CALE Nine Highland Park boys are — among the campers at Camp High- | Roger McManus scored 68, four | George V. Campbell of Flora under par, to become medalist of | place has been chosen to act as a Sunset Valley Golf club’s annual | judge in the 1952 Illinois Antique club qualifying tournament last | Automobile meet August 15 and Sunday. "6 at the Fair grounds in SpringOthers who qualified for the Throw Your Scrap into the yous HP Boys Spend Summer At Camp Highlands ‘George V. Campbell > Undefeated Huddle Inn Still Leads City League �TO CHURCH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Roads Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Rev. Rev. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First SUNDAY, July 20 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Note the change in time. Until September service will be one hour earlier than usual, at 9:45 a.m. Annual church picnic. Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and After the morning worship, the congregation will then proceed to the picnic area at Dam. No. 1, 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. about 1 2/10 miles south of Dundee road, for dinner of fellowship. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues , Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director Glencoe SUNDAY, July 20 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. of Music Services of worship. FRIDAY, 8:30 = ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30,. 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and 7 and 8. Holy Days—6, Week 9. Robert SUNDAY, 11 July am. FIRST Clingman, July Minister the 20 joyous, living, healthful will be and as contented explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 20. The title of the Lesson-Sermon is LIFE. The Golden Text is from Revelation (21:6,7) “I will give unto him that is athirst of the fountain of the water of life freely. He that overcometh shall inherit all things; and I will be his God, and passages him, Good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have unto eternal life? And he said him, Why callest thou me good? there is none good but one, that is, God: but if thou wilt enter into life keep the commandments” (Matt. 19: 16, 17). Correlative passages from ‘Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Jesus urged the commandment, ‘Thou shalt have no other gods before me,’ which may be rendered; Thou shalt have no belief of Life as mortal; thou shalt not know evil, for there is one Life, —even God, good .. . We apprehend Life in divine Science only as we live above corporeal sense and correct it. Our proportionate admission of the claims of good or of evil determines the har- mony of health, our Christianity” Page. 22 our’ existence,—our longevity SATURDAY, 9:30 and (pp. 19, 167). our a.m. place. He that line. the July Brethren) McGovern Street Bailey, Ass’t. HI 2-3522 July 20 TUESDAY, Minister July 22 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Ice cream social on church lawn sponsored by the Charisma club. Home made pie and cake will be served. The worship. public is invited. 20 10 a.m. Sunday Minyan. Daily Minyan meets mornings 7:30 o’clock. at Tri-Club’s Annual Breakfast To Be Held July 27 HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect annual Avenues people of Church Telephone HI 2-1695 SUNDAY, July- 20 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning wood, and July church school sumed on classes will September be re- 7. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay A. G. SUNDAY, 9:30 at Laurel Ave. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 July 20 a.m. 10:45 Road Sunday a.m. school Mission band session. story 8 p.m. Midweek THURSDAY, 8 p.m. July 23 prayer July 24 Choir rehearsal. service. a road was born is the date communion members, set for the breakfast of Catholic young Park, High- Highland Deerfield, who and receive conimunion James church. Mass is to can — that be these sewage provided. ; will What happened in the old days, when it was no longer practical to have a pump in every back yard? Who saw to it that the old footpaths down the ravines gave way to public streets? Fires would have to be controlled, epidemics checked. Who tended to. these things? Obviously the Hawkins and the Judsons couldn’t! Come back to me next week in this column. I’d like to tell you how I found out how some of these responsibilities were affixed to public servants under a city government and how these _ public servants work for us so that we may live safely and comfortably in Highland Park. Choir Members at St. be cele- Of At National Gallery At the recent the 9:30 members final meeting of brated at 9:30 a.m. and the break- choirs of fast will be held in St. James hall. Twenty-five new members attending the club’s recent business meeting in Immaculate Conception rectory club rooms, heard final church, Glencoe, received awards of merit for their service to the church during the past year. The plans made for the beach party at Lake Saturday. The group party on lake, the as club’s northwest in past annual Zurich next will hold its side years. of Those who need transportation are asked to meet at 7 p.m. at Immaculate Conception Methodist rectory. Church School Board To Meet Tonight The Church school board of the Wesley Methodist church will meet tonight at 7:30 instead of next Tuesday as. originally planned. William Christensen, chairman, requests that all members of the board attend this first meeting of the conference year. following Shore members Methodist were given re- cognition: Youth William choir: Buck, Beverly Sarah Below, Deitrick, Su- san Dodge, Brooks Fox, Judy Hutchinson, Virginia Lloyd, Ray Porter, Sarah Lee Traweek, Lynn Whipple, Jim Gustafson, Gordon Buck, Gail Adams, Carol Buck, Larry Myers, Robert Ravenscroft, Jerry Dunphy, Judy Allin, Bob Al- lin, Bonny Hannah, Gary Fox, Clara Anne Kemp, Pam _ Whitehouse, Mary Van Rysselberg, Charles Fleisher, and Mrs. Edwin Kemp, director of the youth choir, and Mrs. Marion Morrison, ist of the church. organ- Senior choir: Alma Park, Lucy Olson, Mary Lambert, Barbara Howell, Hariett Kaisor, not previously exhibited in Mexico, although he spent considerable time there last year executing a series of paintings, lithographs and drawings which were shown last year in Chicago in a one-man exhibition at the Eliza- beth Nelson Galleries. of twelve lithographs In His Time,” which A portfolio “Each Man was executed by him in Mexico during that time, will be part of the exhibition. The artist, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Florsheim of Green Bay road, is widely known for his oils and gouaches, as well as his lithographs, having had three successful one-man’ New York exhibitions, in addition to exhibiting at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, the Art Institute of Chicago, The Library of Congress, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Los Angeles Museum and the Phillips Memorial Gallery in Washington. Eflis work is owned by the Musee de Jeu de Paume in Paris, of Chicago. service until next fall, of the Youth and Senior North has Mills college and The Art Institute NS Methodist Church Receive Merit Awards gather that morning to attend mass the time. (In primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 6:45 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 a.m. Evening service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, 27 Tri-Club worship service. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, preaching. Church services at 11 am. and ordered Thus To Have Solo Showing 18) This picture of the population growth again set me to considering. and pretty soon my thoughts ran like this: CHURCH United 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service. July 19 page Ist avenue, future facilities BETHANY David Prospect near church. SUNDAY, candles. Morning SUNDAY, from the Bible (King James Version) in‘clude: “And, behold, one came and said unto 8:12 p.m. Light 8 p.m. Service. he shall be my son.” (Lesson-Sermon Road SUMMER SCHEDULE FRIDAY, July 18 practical one along Rev. Conservative July 23 eternal Life can be made Sheridan from but 1704 HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor ‘Continued Richard Florsheim cut Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Mrs. Deeds Harris, HI 2-6653 (Evangelical service. 1175 U. SUNDAY, July 20 Sixth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, WEDNESDAY, July 23 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. at services. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That the understanding of God in Pastor Charles Rector Richard A. Florsheim, Chicago painter, lithographer and sculptor The Railroad Is Built whose extensive exhibits throughIt was not until 1880 when the out America have established him as one of the country’s outstanding railroad was built that Highland Park began to take on the charac- artists, is the first American to be a large one-man ter of an urban community. At that | honored with at the National Gallery time there were only 1,154 people | show of rt of Mexico, the Instituto in Highland Park. The latest cen-| NaREDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN sus figures for 1950 chalk up a cional de Bellas Artes. CHURCH population of 18,000. Our city now | The show, which opened July 10 587 W. Central Avenue covers an area of 13.22 square | and will run through August 4 The Rev. William H. Remmert, miles. will offer a comprehensive survey pastor My neighbor introduced me to |of the artist’s work in the lithoTel. HI 2-6848 Philip Cole our present city engi- graphic medium. Sixty lithographs, Res. 1817 Green Bay road neer and building inspector. Mr. some dating back as far as 1940 FRIDAY, July 18 Cole was born in Highland Park when he first experimented with Final day of Vacation Bible and has worked for the. city of that medium, will be included. His school. An evening program will Highland Park for many- years. He prints have been particularly be directed to the attention of par- said that the dividing line for praised for incisive, powerful handents and children, in behalf of drainage in Highland Park is ling. They are often dark, uncomChristian education. Green Bay road. The eastern sec- promising studies of the human SUNDAY, July 20 tion of the city, the old part of situation. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. town has good natural. drainage. Daniel Catton Rich, director of | West of Green 10:45 a.m. Divine services. Bay, the land is the Art Institute of Chicago, has Message: “These Have I Kept.” drained by the Skokie River which written the introduction to the catis a branch of the Chicago river. alogue and has selected the sixty It drains over an area of 21 square WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH lithographs to be shown from FlorHighwood Avenue and Everts Place miles and is about 16 miles long. sheim’s entire body of work in this The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor In slightly over five miles the river medium. Mr. Rich says in his forehas a fall of only 15 feet — a very word: SATURDAY, July 19 “Richard Florsheim does slight fall to drain so much area. not fit into the usual categories of 9:30 a.m. WSCS Bakery sale at Growth Problems the church. North American art. He shows no According to Mr. Cole, the trend interest in SUNDAY, July 20 documentary realism 9:30 a.m. Church school for all of population growth poses some nor in fashionable abstraction. His tough problems for the city in sewages. work is singularly personal . . 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of age disposal and water supply. He in a special realm of the ominous said the vast area west of the Sko- and tragic.” chimes. for development if 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser- kie is ripe Artist To Attend sewers were in and proper treatmon topic: “On Growing Up.” Mr. ment plants were constructed. Mr. Florsheim, who attended THURSDAY, July 17 7:30 p.m. Church school board Cole does not see — now or in the the official opening of his show, ing August 10, the Rev. Paul V. Nelson of Mundelein will conduct 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, service. Highwood Herbert W. Linden, CHURCH OF CHRIST _ SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, 18 Worship SUNDAY, July 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. During July and August, includ- 20 Church July p.m. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Rev. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. afternoon 9:30, Days— 7, 8 and an Temple office is open daily, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sundays through the summer. Telephone: Glencoe 725. Ass’t. 8:30, and NORTH SHORE CONGREGATIONAL ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor 1227 Rev. Spend some hours in church. ST. Msgr. Very Marion} Birthday Celebration Is Held In New Home Of The Francis Fiores When one-year-old Barbara Marie Fiore celebrated day with a party June her birth30, it was in the nature of a housewarming for the new home of her parents, the Francis Fiores at 1217 Cavell road. Her 10 mothers playmates gathered for the birthday and _ their in the afternoon party. In the eve- ning, members of both families, the Edward Greenwalds Jr. and the Nick Fiores attended a housewarming. The Fiores formerly lived at 240 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Irland, Mildred Kemp, Mildred Ol- son, Ann Lambert, Florence Below, Mary Lou Becken, L. Duncan Lloyd, Harold Skyrm, Leslie Langille, Larry Olsen, Gordon Buck, Martin Below, and Dr. Edwin Kemp, director of the senior choir. Thursday, July 17, 1952 CIs God should have priority on your time. The LEER WELCOME TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH _ 425 Laurel Avenue �Engaged Mrs. Weeks To Attend Wellesley Club Picnic Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue is planning to attend the annual picnic of the Chicago Wellesley club which will be given Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Dern in Winnetka. In case of rain the picnic will be held Wednesday. Mrs. hoping She will man in __ Weeks’ daughter, Diane, is to attend the picnic also. enter Wellesley as a freshthe fall. Other Highland _.|Parkers who attend Wellesley are |Miss Ann Lawton, daughter of Mr. ‘}and Mrs. -lcoln avenue Richard Lawton and Miss ney, daughter of | Whitneys of Ridge of Ellen Lin- Whit- the Russell road. C. -|Roch, Swiss mountaineer and explorer who has just led an expedi-|tion up Mount Everest. Mr. Snobble is the son of the J. -|E. Snobbles Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ebersole of Monmouth, IIl., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Glenna, to Dr. Neil J. Nichols, son of Dr. C. Vigo Nichols of Wade street. A late autumn wedding is plan- Jack six-month-old Gill university which Monica, Park, and Calif. With their North Shore Health Club Announces that classes in ‘weight training will start this month, available to a limited membership. i See Carl 444 Central Casel at Ave. ' Call Ed Weeks, HI 2-3950 Our department... our in ager LAKE (CUSTOM c 2168 CONTROL Walter 3 land branch. Outing takes place is the Day’s Lillie is now making headquarters in his High- Park. on Dealer Sunset Lou Zanin Valley’s Burwell made on the had first of the up Queen 20... @ now The BLUE @ LT. BLUE @ YELLOW @ a nine his Rotary Elizabeth He was made club for the on secre- crossing As happy Art We in water as ducks! in the pretty 499 3 Doors have a complete range are so Nancy pastels you Stanford SHOE And SHOP CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-0172 Highland East of Bank Ask for Howard Save Money ball Park, Premium Service @® Save Time Laundry and Dry Cleaning S are on a trip. seeking additional full Smalley -CONTINg Ml. headed for fall. this game take place tomorrow night at Sunset Park . . . Entire proceeds will go to the local Recreation Nello honors club round 73, and We Board. Campagni took medalist with a 72 in Sunset Valley’s championship qualifying Sunday .. . John Lenzini, Bob Sparks, 74 followed. have rental store day 4> is university The Highland Park Loyal Order Moose’s Annual Benefit Soft- of HOWARD & Ropiequets motor time help in our office . .. Interested persons should contact the office. CORAL @ WHITE @ PINK a service ... The nights complete in store for our formal Winnetka is open fittings Thurs- and reser- vations. Better Care Picnics Longer Wear and Foliage Founded CO., INC. Ask for Mr. McDaniels 7379 “HOWARD” Phone Our Monday day “CungeD \* Oldest Mosquito Control Firm in Chicago Area 52 Years of Pest Control EXTERMINATING J. Man- Lumber Park magnate, Canadian . for (call collect) Golf love! Garden Parties @ Outings Harmless to Humans new Hines Highland accounting FOGGING) @ Edward grocery We cunning... dn MOSQUITO Walter the of sizes in the Boy’s Department in our lower level .. . Our upstairs is now completely on the infants and feminine side. BERND FOREST to being to England. Shere Suits DEERPATH see further Opps-Tot Club’s Super-Duper Circus will be presented July 24 at the corner of Laurel and Dale . . Proceeds will be donated to the March of Dimes. June Formals, Shorts, Swimming of Ed SALE: Dresses, on Company’s meeting SURI B RT ewe She Clothes cLine, Inc for Sunday. 2-1581 eee Please issue Congratulations Meierhoff Antique Illinois HI this particulars. 34 586 Deerfield Road Highland Park ON ad Chairman. —= ( mere clearance Wednesday, August 6 at Sunset Valley . . . Otto Cortesi, genial $995 LOCALLY BY summer in every Annual CONTEST! SPONSORED [=~ storewide sale begins today . . . Many outstanding values are being offered Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Members have a wonderful time in store for them when the In THE Watéonal MILK SNAPSHOT TLL 17, 1952 now tary { TL July Highland CLOTH WALTERS INTERNATIONAL FRED and RED 30 Johnston’s cAN WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE... Phone Thursday, in or Loafing at Home! xf —Pharmacists— 2-0253 left June Mrs. SNAPSHOT Earl W. Gsell & Co. Michigan lane, with Johns- children, Carol Lee, 7, and Janet, 1 year, they are expected home this week, He is working toward his doctor’s degree in geography, specializing in mountain geography, after receiving his masters degree from Northwestern university this year. The Snobbles returned in June, 1951 after two years of study in Grenoble, France, Stuttgart, Germany and. Davos, Switzerland where Mr. Snobble studied at the Avalanche school under Andre Santi Dairy, Inc. @ of of Santa Stanstead, Que., across the Canadian border from Derby Line. for | expert compounding. FLY AND merly Cor- is located visit A. And { to this pharmacy EAST daughter, of Roslyn a Robert parents, the A. Irving Jordans, for- and ilee, are spending the summer in Derby Line, Vt. Mr. Snobble is taking a post graduate course in geography at the Arctic institute, extension school of Montreal’s Mc- naturally you will want , _ to bring prescriptions | 288 Snobble ton for Visi SNe _ Mrs. Mrs. Nite-Aires’ Neat 8 = out away! right and are Mr. of Green their and and For Beach-Combing... of order? Do you find ‘ yourself increasingly | listless and indiffer- * ent; unable to cope with the day’s duties? You’d better have a talk with the Doctor— _ and avenue parents Morris Mr. SCUFFS topsy- turvy—everything Hazel Mr. With— Returning This Week Institute This Summer TERRY Slam-~ bang ®@ Is the house of Mrs. Snobble’s and Mrs. R. H. Bay road. Jack Snobble Attends Classes At Arctic ROGERS Highland and Park Friday store is open nights and all Wednesdays. 1854 AVENUE Enterprise 6500 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All The FELL CO. Page 23 �es oy ea orm “f Ch : a Aga l hl Clowns and jugglers, a teller and comedians Muni & bulk cobs hike Uk Hoe or for-|¥@@ period, will)" the average increase nation- considerably less Ee: mae ES | enliven the third annual Opps-| wide. According to Frank F. SelTot show, a “super-duper” cir-| fridge, president, it cost Highland zBe, Thursday cus als, nue. : oe will Harry the : Assisting each patient 1951. “Cost each per day day ¢ Pp hospital Young, Penny Donna Gherar-| care,’”’ Mr. is / a “Dean F By a . cents. The opens at 3 p.m. and will last until 9p.m. The Opps-Tots are expecting the annual crowd of children and adults at their circus, which has a standby.|is circus a A dog act, juggling, clowns by _ come ion. tion 3; to be : NS Methodist Joint Services a Glencoe , . The . church, 4 : e ach 3 and increased personnel. At oon salaries FRI. & SAT. will Glencoe, j os ee : __|as Methodist its hold ; faisdas : : 75 per cent of total 4a Agrees i s Glencoe Union church during the | ying _ . Eia iy aa month July Bhanés ee. orrest Tucker ’ LINCOLN AND TOUHY AVE By JOHN REYNOLDS wonder 4 =— ad ayn Ever te sp vision stars smoothly as wa, rattle o they look their intently lines so into the a epeearar : makes this possible is a mechanical deIt conniats vice called a ee ie ‘ of a motor-drive set ‘ ; a ing ae, ae eir them lines. right Produced ctually, they’re before your eyes! by John readWhat 23% 24 ble i Will * Harry NEXT eee Cast For Perform!”—Ann Amer. Marsters, A Love i Featuring Or Re at movement Pc of ACCEPTED. ORDERS and Lincoln THEATRE, Touhy, Towers 7-3772, Phones — COrnelia a the or she emotes! build a put could discarded show. oon and the television their on the kids puppets were Grand know Did you hours af bia - is summer: coverage — ile units... same manner We ane ith stage First St. - Page 24 INC. GUN OUR LA Captivating A AUG. 3 ! Sy g ” Sensation Broadway A JULY New Version ie ait, vertecensnges, at box office and by qual order to P. 0, Box 793, High- N mak- a walkee Bs Phone: en eeKkdays SAT., July P WED. to ‘ @ tqikee ; Park Feature Extra Show oe in (First Technicolor Show Only) “"Elame y with WED. to SAT., Audie July Araby of Murphy. ‘ an An All 23-24-25-26—Spencer “ PAT AND AND 5 CARTOONS SQUARE” HANGOVER ‘ L I, e avs a About 11 p.m. — Katharine (Ist Show Only) AND North : Shore Campus rage uly ia Riley’s awrence of Lake Forest sty: Williams Tennessee a Oe 9-20 1 Personal College 1 bi 25-26-27 eg Pe —Fay Ki Tracy and the Ss orth ‘ ? Appearance Y Program! 7] ‘ Jul Technicolor MIKE in nee in imarron on SUMMER Gibson Virginia and . MacRae 16-17-18—Gordon um: SUN. to TUES., July 20-21-22—Maureen oe ... stop in oS ee NGO Sets... . Highland Late Sat. Free Situated lVi. ‘ . 12 Under FACE “ABOUT & 5 CARTOONS i — ivi, ¢: Children sponsoring conventions thi Opening own were ecient peck srey sole at 1858 2-0341. pe is Philco ee By the way, why net our fine selection o me GUILD, : ‘Il have the most comby awe = many mo- as os THEATER The only conventional type summer theatre on the telecasting’.”.. a camera used in. the Bra 20 ‘ WITH a naer ~ 3 —9 play —— al basis, selling em for only a and is selling them + aoe Pe all over the country ... st a July Chicago, and Rose Radio Store, 159 W. Madison St Chicago. ‘Prices: Every evening except pretend- started yer rey.” “Arthur thru Sat., $1.85, $2.50, $2.85; Sat. Eve., $1.95, $2.85, $3.50. All seats reserved. Sat. Mat. all goats $1.25—none reserved. EVES. 8:30. Mats. 2:30. Inf. Call BRi 4-7447, Highland Pk. -5461, Glencoe 931. MAIL ORDERS FILLED DAY RECEIVED. Next to Villa Moderne, Peis data cucacnlicre ||| gMOVIRS,IN YOUR CAR — RAIN OB. CLEAR, puppet ROUND ... make-believe nid the so ¥ ee Fe a todo so Mrs. Dyer got her husband to v 15 i! 27 E “ANNIE Reservations 3500; Cutest story of the week comes from Ohio where a woman by the name of Mrs. Clinton T. Dyer parlayed a stay-athome Saturday and the boredom of her two children into a multi-thousand dollar business. Seems as if the kids had reached the whiny stage with nothing 4 July IN THE Line Road . FEATURING HOLLYWOOD AND. BROADWAY29 STARS THRU THRU 22 JULY III. Lincolnwood, camera just above the lens so it’s no wonder that the actor or actress appears = be oe right into the camera as e Tues., y ONE OF THE MIGHTIEST MUSICALS script depending upon the acting pace. The ‘’Tele-cue’’ is mounted on the i fs MUSIC at County ’ y , MUSIC AND LYRICS BY RODGERS G HAMMERSTEIN II Serr ee the MODERNE ‘ \ BY ARRANGEMENT also at Evanston Ticket Service, North Shore Hotel, Evanston. is 8- board B ate r edu aoe o ” , sits He it. wnesayye can fm TETTE MAIL $1.25. all seats run LATOou UOT Se me Pp) Money Roberts : Jane ‘ MATS.— PRICES (Tax Incl.) Evenings—$3.00, $2.40, $1.20. Address QUAR- to Teorc VARG Ml. 1 Evenings at 8:45 P.M. MATS. Wed. and Sat. It takes Highwood, a 2:45 P.M. lens. VILLA Beginning P aying! by a large magnioperator PLATE Ave. Between Skokie and Edens H'way e e i fying TO Polos; ond reading oa an Waukegan SINMI ki RA oe atte amned B, HAM CHICKEN ’ Ps ROAST BEEF CALL HI 2-1870 ON &Th @ and BASKET BUSINESS LUNCHEON ae 186 oto 14:96 p.m. :0U -m. : Choice 423 © m7 S Offers BAKED au Capa SPECIAL | ILLINOIS ' THE IN HICKEN Now xe) Now a Cc Fleming, | Cox intrigue-ridden Europe DIPLOMATIC COURIER’ MARION IN WONDERLAND” Stephen i i Direction Watching 20-21 er LINCOLNWOOD, js Time “Happy ero rhe ney tele- W Broderick Crawford, Donna Reed, THEATRE, pling, inc. “a= Soe .. , 7] HIDEOUT THE SHEET”= SCANDAL proscenium P in astounding adventure thru “THE WINNING TEAM” “DENVER and RIO GRANDE” BADLANDS Joan Dixon + E; 23rd ask JULY ateiel WED., owes, Starts oluuis CORE: Id AT 18-19 “CROSSWINDS” oF “0 LOOK Judy Holiday, Aldo Ray ry TO “LOVELY 22-24 KIND” ; Skelton, in bright new Technicolor Musical July Martin, & MON. of August. : At both services | ~ i.9; : i dical Sunday the Rev. Mr. Russell Modern medical | care through g || Coming: “ALICE the use of anti-biotics and other : W. Lambert will present a sermon entitled “First Impressions.” i, Ray MARRYING Brent, Totter THE HOUSE OF PIERRE PRESENTS e Aldo (Color by Technicolor) i son Frome ae McCarthy’s statements and emphahe is opposed to governsized that , : control or socialization of any ment the in will be held Howard Kathryn Grayson, Ann Miller Keel, Red Katharine al LAW of the Holt, Richard John At Highwood hospital Dr. Wil‘|liam Rosenbaum corroborated Dr. _ George Audrey Tim SUN. Starts FRIDAY, July 18th For Five Days GIRL” Romero, Plus cost. ; Hospital ‘ keane Th rvi Sayeeda and : Highwood two Pa: is pe July, Cesar A July up a4 as high represents in brilliant Technicolor MIKE” THU., WED., “THE arom THE SNIPER Menjou, Arth F i= heli ene Hanne. Adolphe High-|| land Park hospital, as in most gen- pitals this item Shore i a Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 HI 2-6228 - at the hospital represents 52.4 per cent of total expenses; in some hosi ae Church Union SCARAMOUCHE July 18-21 Tracy, i 0 seve “a SR DAEROME BE “u Ee Evans, MON., “PAT AND HWO T H FAT eral hospitals, there are two em: ployees for every patient. Payroll Holds With North regula of drugs hospital FRI. thru TUE., : —_ Ee of Mel Ferrer Blaine Hepburn, Ey i t (Thurs.) in the story j of daring adven- Barry Joan Vivian Spencer Mr. Selfridge attributed the rise || THURSPAY costly Williams, Sullivan, SERVICE July 17 AHOY” : Technicolor by ad Color Esther Closed Sundays in hospital expenses to new and expensive methods of treatment, tradi- “SKIRTS SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. the board president explains, “off-|| cost of each day the higher e hospital.” spetit'in-th circus-._|sets a neighborhood LAST DAY THU. NORTH of stay,” length shortened his all for rod poe ‘as slightly in home go to ready and|™ore than seven days. Lewis”| Jerry and Martin het are planned; i price of 10 sion TICKET “Patients only a few years ago esoe candy, EVANSTON ENDS TONIGHT Stewart Granger, Eleanor Parker, Vivien Leigh, at sale on events, sporting said. a ae cotton ad ell Book and Candle : Selfridge Minas eer ace 60c after 6:30 incl. tax DOLLS & GUYS “Bp the - WAUKEGAN — THEATRE i Open Mon.-Fri.: 6, Sat.-Sun., 1:30 “PORGY AND BESS” and other theater and midway, including a spook house, |stayed in the hospital an average a fortune teller’s booth, a balloon|of 15 days; now the national averbooth.|age is eight days and at Highland bust, and a_ throw-the-ball Chief on the list of refreshments | Park hospital the average patient a i ey “Rather it is the cost of the entire hospital stay that counts.” on the| will go up se F r ES 2-0605 40c to 6:30 p.m. during is no. longer _|] Park LS i G Highland ||_ TICKETS _ | plan- skckad Wiaw ts sicasute the cost 0 his brother Y ie and booths Ten are Eddie of March“a benefit. circus . . jimmy, _ Allderdice es] - dini. B ave-|for Oppenheimer in ning i Laurel the ; Again : Dimes __. 218 shows best the in air conditioned comfort | this year, to be held next| Park hospital an average of $23.65 at . ; Enjoy in wages At Highland Park hospital, the | paid to hospital employees and the average cost of caring for each pa-| higher cost of food does not make i i approxi- . | Rosen baum _ said. each day increased tient or ‘ ry art de- increase the with coupled ; : be- and velopment must be absorbed,” Dr. (Continued from page 3) Fi r r Pe expensive the cost of research cause Rates is more drugs new i Hospital To Tots Opps- Hepburn in Tickets For aoe “Coodb Kanin’s August ; Time’”’ Borrowed “Qn a odbye $1.20 . Season reservations call Lake Books Forest $3.00 3100 F My y y 8-9-10 Special ext. 28 anc 99 y rates for groups ; or write UNDER THE STARS, Lake Forest College Thursday, July THEATRE 17, 1952 ey, ad Mackhn Need ES Beety at ties pi aS aca �PR ROL oe ra ee RE Pet ea, rs, 4 + a. ett f - REC Th. P a Bye) : Pe Rat TEIN REDE ee " ane io" ee Tam RR err os ge UR CPA ag Hoy 5 (agent aT eek oe 4 Opps-Tots Rehea rse For Annual Benefit Performance a ‘a ; : oe Robert Briscoe, who will tell fortunes 5 at the annual ore’ Opps-Tots show next Jim Oppenheimer pence tries out his talents on Jerry O Connell (left). Proceeds from the sale oO tickets, priced at 10 cents each, will again benefit the March of Dimes. Last year’s Opp-Tots show resulted in a $100 contribution to the polio fund. : (left), his brother, a (astride horse), and a Eddie Young (center) are among the Laurel avenue neighborhood children planning the charity performance, to be given in the Oppenheimer yard at 218 Laurel avenue. Harry | a a | pear Mrs. Central Oliver avenue Kentta announce. birth of their first child, N of Switches the a daugh- . To 4 Dial 4 i oa Saturday Service |ter, Margaret Elizabeth, last Thurs| day at Highland EW AGAIN HIGHLAND PARK : S FOR ANOTHER ' CH ARLEY lvid Kentta of Wakefield, Mich. Dial HI 2-2400 thru pica, MON. July 18-21 EVENING EXCEPT WEDNESDAY at 8:30 P.M. MATINEES SAT. & SUN., JULY 19-20 at 3:00 P.M. EVERY “THE RED BALL Jeff Chandler, Judith Braun, Charles Drake — NEXT WEEK -FRANCHOT TONE in “‘The Second Man’’ === Make Your Reservations Now! ——— Reservations at Marshall Field & Company, Third Floor— or CHEVY CHASE SUMMER THEATRE ADDRESS MAIL ORDERS. TO Wheeling, Ill. Tel. Rogers Pk, 1-1177, 1-0444, Wheeling 293 NORTH MILE ONE Lake Forest, North WHEELING, OF Dlinois Shore’s Most — MILWAUKEE ON Lake Forest Beautiful AVE. TUE., WED., THU., July 22-24 “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK” ‘Color Fred by Vera Keenan Wynn, Marjorie Main Fred Actually Dances on Air Ist Race 8:30 6000 Seats—Free Parking Adm. 1.25 Children .50 EHPAT This is WEEK A whose lovely where hero. broken wife July of saved athletes Next Week—THE Thursday, story him fall—and RIVER, 17, 1952 from Cleveland the made in Technicolor | switchboard i to Arlington Heights, Mount Prospect and Prospect Heights — all Sa hit of summer every week. him pastures a_ All Tuesday, GOOD private of which will have the new telephone exchange name of CLear-. brook 3. In announcing the new and faster dial direct service, E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Tele- phone company, pointed out that calls to the three communities will be dialed the same way as to any local area telephone. The first two letters of the stock Broadway July exchange name £3) will be dialed followed by the five figures. Calls to these telephones will be charged for at the established rates, according to Mr. Knox. Extension of direct customer dialing to Arlington Heights brings the number of Chicagoland com- munities within dialing range of Highland Park to 49 communities, in addition to towns served from the Highland Park exchange. Calls from all coin box and sage rate private switchboard will the continue to be mestele- placed operator. it oaper aside! “THE Alexander lonely and 5th N “PAPA Grover here users telephone Park every habit to week read before the Want laying your Cast. 22 FAIRY” Helen Stenborg, Barnard Hughes, David Lewis Curtain 8:30 nightly except Monday. $3.00 Sat. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. Mail orders accepted. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 ow Playing REAGAN true new agg am midnight. Ads Opening DAY the at Make with DORIS day THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND season telephones | Will change to dial service Satur phones The Winning Team RONALD — 1 with Friday, July 18 thru Thursday, July 24— ONE ES On Washington St. Y2 mile East of Skokie Hiway “SCARAMOUCHE” Theatre C WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Ellen, Coming: 2106 A Trials 7 P.M. Technicolor Astaire, 7,800 service will dial their calls direct Now Every SATURDAY NIGHT Nicol, than telephone CAR EXPRESS” Alex tae three communities served by Arlington Heights _ exchange with a flat rate one and two party Cars STOCK ever-be ore-Told Story of the Army’s Devil Drivers! 14th JULY Starting MONDAY, FRI. More Effective with the change High- | Fast Modified vu ss the the land a | AUNT § et ries | ... IN PERSON WEEK OF FUN AS The ee YN L Q. E RT ... BACK IS hospital. Thordar EinarsIceland, and Ar- fide A B RO THIS Park |grandparents are |son of Reykjavik, THEATRE rages me ¢ we CF ee nation’s IS ALL” See SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Saturday, July 19 “LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD” Matinee Only. Curtain 2:30 P.M. Tickets $1.00, Tax Incl. Se ceAbe ro eta |'734 Arlington Heights and ee: Mr. ge | Bs HI JOHN 1891 A Call 2-3500 7 B. NASH Sheridan, CO. Highland Page Park 25 — �NATIONAL’S JULY OPPORTUNITY DAYS! | thrift—sorg i Let's Bake a “Fresh” Cherry Pie : TL Te Le yy) RM Norns! PILLSBURY BETTY CROCKER dust _tne, tts, “errs crust QUICKLY.” "ly 3-07. PES: OO Perteckpte crust wits AD) 9-07, ceytimet "lg PRES ==. .© 29 BERRY PRESERVES | A DC UY, ce ie ier PEANUT BUTTER 2°" . . x 49° , Jar a = » Jar. Box ice } By Che) t He eal PINEAPPLE MA ee Reieiina®s C } esr wi \SUGAR .. . . 10: 95° MARGARINE ‘- Crest 7 Pure Granulated \ Great Western Process Lb, CHEESE SPREAD 2: 69° Tide gets the dirt out quickly. C Giant Pkg. Gets your Pkg. Scan + Oe Se Pkg. orclothes. % ° \Se Jars With Soap Giant Works dazzling clean look. Pp, Bt & me Green Spears Calvert Low Advertised Perishable Food Prices the Morkets Price! mira- C cles in your Giant C ASPARAGUS =. . “s"45° ALASKA SALMON «= 49° ‘TOMATOES . . .2 29° COFFEE. = 79° Apricots Niblets New Buy! oe series C Cus ‘ Give you sy _For tough- He weskres- Giant C ‘ _ Your Favorite Flakes! Buy! Big Sudser dishes spork- Giant ling clean oi f 12-017 .. * 19°, Top Taste Sliced Value! Giant Price! Low New c a WHITE BREAD. . ‘12° t ¢ A ried eR ey Bee he ea ee ele Pe ES) | ee Pkg. dishpan. Pink Fancy Quality Fresh Washington » 19° 2 {4-Lb. Box CANNED PICNICS ». 69°] gain Advertised TE Prices effective thru Sat, Agar's Orelwood Boneless & Skinless, Ready to Serve 5-7 ACON sLinceh ) B ED, re state GUES te TON tiwa. SO. Trimmed Lb. ; ee ‘ a ected Eviscerated—Quick FRYERS... 1».69° CHICKEN PIES,” 39° Swaeten's Everfross Lb. Sizes is BACON SQUARES 25° sus tiiccarsir” Cudahy’s Gem—Smoked U.S. Government Graded Meat from the Fishermen PERCH Seaks Completely or COD. Kraft's American, -SLICED eee yas bate tes fed iy $s dh dS ; RO: Sea Swordfish Four : Braunschweiger el. AL windlae LIVER SAUSAGE 1s,55° ficuona'vetwe wey Lb, 5g: Farm Old i9 NAT and 55° POT ROAST aawceurts.. Mickelberry's Produce Lb. 65° National's Cooked a Pane 43° Pg. OO a Pure BEEF vere 55° From the Ist thru 5th Rib—7"" Cut Pimento or Brick GHEESE Regular GROUND RIB ° STEAKS © © 8Lb, 719° tr Ste, apse Advertised Meat Prices Effectl Ue ! ST 636 th ad eal ale} eh Deerfield Advertised - Staple Grocery Prices effective thru Wed., July 23, while sale supplies fast. Road, de alo Deerfield 578 Central Ave., Highland Park bee bl �-use WANT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $] 50 for only ...... 55 Words This (For cost will i ion or oo $15,000 large NEW Place, living HOME H.P. and_ the i OWNER BUILT & NEVER ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL (Highland Park) ON 2 large bed- room, kitchen, This Favorable financing available. Also other older homes, $10,500 and up. xii F. LEONARDI, REALTOR I 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 Less) cover BUYS Beverly rms., 5c each additional word o ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL (Highland Park) at 1814 LAKE ; beautiful MICHIGAN z z white colonial recr. Quality ® Deerfield Review & e Highwood space, living rm. materials used available for buyers. financing MRS. MATTHEWS.” cellent News house. The Te wh ae landscaped 576 The Lake Forester Winnetka 6-2700 a Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Ae oe, wit £ th a b If = combination, fireplace, ; An corner. ee Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 615 or room, 9x14; garage, 50 430 ft. 50 gas Low BURTON ; HI 1 den, heat, low: 2 G8 full basement, car garage; 2-4279 x 2-2167 and pancy. half $31,000. = Pe tile HI cabinets, Immediate Under tile|576 one occu- front oil forced after ade ema * Doing ment. HI 3 ge colonial on air heat, scape the rab rm.| second or SUNDAY, OPEN all} , Lincoln THREE Live in onemOrEnes yourself, in ‘rent10 liquidate years, or live in one, older parents or younger marrieds in other, rent:the 8rd. Three garages, separate gas furnaces and utilities. 4% acre exclusive residential section. Price, $39,500. Mrs. Andruss. W hite clapboard colonial. Six charming rooms in excellent east location, close to school and _ transportation. Large creened liv. and din. porch overlooking beautiful yard and att. gar. Owner trans- erred and wants immediate sale. $28,500. Mrs. : Andruss. NORTHBROOK 2310 Illinois Road BRiargate bedroom land Park, a Winnetka, Ranch less Brick than year in wi Tel. . Wilmette $21,900. High- old, land-| 166 for| Park SUBSTANTIAL you rm., well j can e hears ate thin bodes concerts. Gas The MAKE | Attractive Barn heat. Under| an 116 rea- Ra lovely rm., kit.; 4 n deck on nice 2nd by i wee i dishwasher i with f/p, liv. rms., oe rm., as porch; and full 2 7 own} ae district. $16,500. Older tion seven with garage. room 1% house baths, Convenient tion. $125 per mo. reliable buyer. JOHN F. Real full Built in 1940 . in good condi- Pk. and loca- 2-0596 EXPANDABLE a quiet to REALTOR HI HOUSE street. ‘i luxurious include Attrac- iv. 22 tively decorated, bdrms., separate: kit., din° bd rms., bath; : bi pert tiled 2 eacn h wi room, Beautiful & brick ‘ Spacious ith it its playground of Dia 6 rm., ravine and | to only h a few heat. iled tile su- of the this one * ‘ine sale and upkeep. prices at $36,500. ve, -5000 : tke e ee eee rms., ” one ee yard,rid garage. : Nice BRICK _PEAUTIFUL Spacious 2-0880 + HI and flr. Low H. and North| orch screen two car gt Johns one a firs room; é baths. ‘i at t d acre; redecorated, Mueller tractively 5 room ‘ since. ‘ i A the prettiest from the ‘ Th nearly price AND VICINITY of : table $11,500, — $15,250. full basement, additional rooms of f lake acre and and ees |for 2 Ra- phere. 2 &|/ing : an of $12,5 . virgin aaa timber. enclosed on second at oe pric of more Price, ape garage. a a lo a vod on ac second. $21,000. Waukegan bdrm. fr. distance portation. 3 on ; Country atmos- bdrm. Rd. Deerfield EXPANDABLE Cod on % Cape to school $13,250. frame : and BRAND NEW Ranch., att 200 acre; walk- bus trans- gar.; close to all conveniences. $17,500. CARR CO. 1 Waukegan k Rd.REALTY Deerfield 984 or or 985 a/701 Rd. Deerfie The —ee 305 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215| 1% at 38 ROOMS and bath in Highland business district. $65 per month Vernon BRAND story | $17, 900. to MORELAND, Glencoe new on ‘ pee Cape Cod 3-bedroom 50 ft. lot. Complete Open 2817 Sat. and Greenwood BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Realtor Sun., Ave., 11 a.m. High- gas heat and. utilities. JOHN 32468 Gr BE 20706 Park plus p ois stink caeiditod asthe inside a aia fireplace, dining rm. and a modern| kitchen, with 2 bedrooms & tile out. This is a value beyond com: : bath on pare as itceo is priced at a fraction of screened original $79,500 and ? RINGER [497 Central reproduction P TY REALTY cost at garden First COMPANY. the 2nd a ; special porch. ‘ is time PAUL floor. 30 ft. overlooking ° the feature. offered PHELPS, HI 2-6600|497 Central Ave. A at 1% garage, fenced 60 ft. 1056 Elmwood. Deerfield EBERSOLE Beautiful new $21,000./|side home. Tile garage. 1 acre INC. | BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. ° T:, PHere is “Bes: beautifully landscaped ravine ; land prop‘end ample straw Owner. 667 ANN ds s — living system; beds. at bungalow, xpandaple center, this charming is room, carpeted heating priced two f INC. parts : one ll improvements. Full basement, gas forced air heat, 2 bedrooms down, space HI 2-1212 . blocks with (Improved) : |pined; situated on 75x185 ft. lot. Nicely |Porch: at ae R. ANSPACH, ; Exclusive Agents backdrop % on ; 2«t4ge: |2 bedroom brick ranch style home. De-— tached garage and screened porch com-_ tifully an taxes the shopping erty HI ee DEERFIELD $52,500. ae Conditione es maids | landscaped. 1 mile to trains schoolae Tak bake sity “water! Woe heand Gi Two Offered | ba location. Beautifully | floor ft. semi-finished. Four bedroom, two/|100 amteeset lot. Detached Offered a ffer. RANCH eae Ave. berry, asparagus . Deerfield 30732. bedrooms RAVINIA—EAST of 2 b Deerfield. jictely 818 In 3 ee houses garage. family 463 Central Ave vinia, BRICK plan. ATTRACTIVE gray clapboard house with picture windows set in wooded acre. Five rooms (sixth roughed in), com- dining and bath on bath. house. f in — one 6 room. Live in one, rent one; good investment. $15,000. 1303 Som- PARK room, large j tile atures. sell. VIGEUS: fic, Marte aca Bouiaaaiy Properties |house contains a living rm. with|* YEAR old ranch. 2 bedrooms, utility Sent sate HIA abeelnt Gall temic. Graham, a 2-5842 or HI ik ‘ : : sits Brick ranch built in 1947. Living room, dining room combined; kitchen, screened porch, 2 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, H.A. gas. Full basement. 1 car att. garage. Priced or quick sale. $17,500. Mrs. Andruss. - _ e for. |car gar. Phone for particulars. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REAL home _ TERRIFIC 4 master own make Economical ATTRACTIVE Ige.| , “ixtures and parduet |yitt1e colonial cottage has much to overlooking that porch, bedroo MASTER BDRM. & BATH ON 1ST FL This 10 yr. old BRICK house has panelled liv. rm., separate din. rm., mod. ki and screened pch. Upstairs are 3 additional bdrms. and 1% baths tt. gar. 5; ater stunning terrace are features 4 ° e many additional goo Choice east location. Priced to rooms ted fixt large golf. screened LLOYD, Living four two fl. in Highland location.ghiathis library, over-— ee rooms. : recreation room. Second family bed has |Tooms ‘ lake, formal gardens and children’s | many 4 kit., break -| leading DEERE Attached bath, CONDITIONING; imported floors; rm. and 5 kitchen, baths; to 2nd kitchen, st and EXCELLENT VALUES 8 BEDROOMS 2-story house. Many nice features. uated among attractive homes. under $20,000. dining overlooking |and extra room : offers the ultimate ae living. panelled AIR pes rm., pantry, living Park. i (can|with library stairway cent wooded acres Park’s most desirable —|solarium, or sell on terms LEONARDI, on Service,| basement Highland -2468 eee re SMALL Estate Wonaatnal asian butler’s built Deere library|floor LISTING home; | beautiful home pat 42-8450. appoint2-5821. 5:00 ; REALTORS Sheridan Road kitchen | floor. bath bdrms., nice ineoin 5:00 to te library, powder porch 2-5/Finely his large end O’Link sus kitchen, ee merset, BUY. ATTRACTIVE Cape Cod § bdrm. aks sun TWO ilt-i built us DRC combination EXCELLENT tile bath, storm win|; West Ridge School | 12 an : transferred room. with immediate $56,500. Ranch cabinet and closet room), NEW 2:00 ohet EARHART ‘i won-/1899 SUNDAY for dead Bob a clapboard frontage tile baths. /|bath plus ample storage space. This home|7o93 is in perfect condition and affords gratio. living’ withI tha wtatiouie of labor |and expense. Price, separate BRICK exceptionally cabinet Owner PARK ; COURTSherid dake NORTH: : architect & used DEERE Malle oe large & window, 2 bath white clapbd. SUNDAY For|screened on _ OPEN Inc. air oi ., and doors. hae if barbecue terrace. 2nd floor—4 family beautiful|jarms. and 2 baths; 2 maids’ rms. and porch; STONE qin 00k; 4 bedrm., OPEN : LANNON bay pine 2% or HI and course. Attractive living room with home a $27,000. McClure, the on ft. 2-121 3 to 5:30 brick 100 $32,500.|looking 3 unusudlly ser. tile a or HI RD., H.P Sunday located With OFFER PORTER & WEINRICH, Winnetka |62 Green Bay Bay Rd. warm dows a bath| 874 Green Bay Rd.| ooms, bsm home. 2 blks. to public or parochial|This 4-bdrm., 3-bath, house offers graGarage—porch. Exceptional buy | cious and comfortable living. TV rm. |4¢ 95 000. ist fr and neck. Ti. upstairs are ed 76 Overlooking the lake on magnifi agnifi6-2600 At} home plus O. COLONIAL | sep full school. step-down HOME Ave., Charming Well home. eo : full basement plus AN screened vereunell and at aN SUNDAY 2:00 TO 1530 OAKWOOD andlonial good d looking, too, this sideration. 6 room brick} unfinished area for expansion. AN|C°MVenient ° All maintained. porch is large and affords good listening A bargain built. ted: brick bed OPEN = BUY. a kit., a fast : have bath, mod. PIERSEN Open PIERSEN TY REAL Co. LANE pwdr. bath 2 guest BRICK bath priced to sell! Living panelled OUTSTANDING $32,500 be Highland end but has eee BENJ. Il.| home. Unusual stone f/p separates 4-9001/ nd GEORGIAN very. REALTOR 2-0596 HI FAMILY tile rm., Ree HI 2-7278 Central and screened|A pedrooms Winnetka 6-5152 the) been 2-5 ’ ORCHARD AN . designed WARNER 6-2700 $30,000 one & Ave. MAT- 580 reason | 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 i Reinet oe twenties|1177 LINDEN MRS. dead TWinneten Wonk tetkie Get This s and will consider any f é ; 2 ; © es or mews sonable din. today. bed Thies’ floor. Same of SMALL bdrms., liv. BENJ. 2-0577 a cool terrace with barbecue. landi De ae en ered a considered. LEONARDI, 2-2468 and 34x15 | oil ht. The detail in this house is exe room.|tional; more than average closet sp baths.| You must see this. Priced in the 20’ com-/To see call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 Owner |. HI 2-7278. HI a big kitchen sanelied ae property. ' MOVED 2|396 to p.m. in the high this room, Price town. ing ments call Mrs. gg mesa . business. FOR size dining INC. peat Nice Saag: partitioned basement. HI 2-4580!Gas heat. Two car garage. ween leay- pI excellent a : ea 1% porch, distance 5:30 Buyers inspect Winnetka to ” “A RETIREMENT HOUSE” one roof, 2 six room houses; g-rm. others, apt. the white th PHELPS, Ave. twin 6| etc.; by .......... $3,600 | ¢6.000 CASH WILL BUY ‘CO. a r HI artan0 This attractive 6 rm. BRICK heated walking ,~— | | 11 i WS. room, BAIRD 2-2561. “ PIE drm c. garage. should 2 large bedrooms, bath. 497 a ed yard. 4 bedrms., 2% baths, breakfast nook, ‘electric dishwasher included; 2 PARK choice of kitchen lovely in the : is occupied property; 5 rooms and bath}RED BRICK : : Sowreatatze, 4 roomie na, pete,Close apartto|ia property with ment Lot 100x130. Telephone < * , school upstairs. and transportation. |liv. rm. and HI Tel. H. P. _ | will assist in financing qualified buyer.|derful storage space. SEE IT AND Terrace looking out into secluded wood- bath, separate built-in breakfast ‘nook, kitchen, full basement, oil hot-water heat, 1 car garage detached. 1 block to Ravinia North Shore and Northwestern stations, shopping, and_ school. A-1 condition. $19,000. Owner leaving town, wants offer. 829 St. Johns Avenue, HI 2-1356. FOR sale, seven room brick house near Ravinia Park; low thirties. Post Office Box 158, Ravinia, Illinois. NEW six room ranch house, attached garage; home PAUL Central : LL, 5 ROOM house, front porch, living room, a with Deerfield a and —————————————— dining This INCOME car Ave. lge.|on recr. 1c... .c..ccste ess i as low as Road house A ° walls, JOHNSON» ‘REALTY 6-3809 ROOM Johns street. This home is compact, ares poome Soe franyee with bdrms., ht. IDEAL home|2 large 1057 BRITTANY each bdrm. spacious cost gas ENJOY YOUR HOME THIS SUMMER b Bp Don’t wait until winter is here. Owner | House has AVE., master panelled Low or selling. deep lots | Value. Terms ith all JOHN F. aia t , feet as 20’s. HIGHLAND on a original owner and is in excellent | ir ee ee ree entrance hall and | condition throughout. ........ $75,000 | powder room on first Lo 2econd are be anc transportation. $11,500. On 50x150 2/_ft- lot. HI 2-2676 after 5 p.m. in Ravinia; nicely deci kitchen, large breakfast cost bsmt. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom ranch home; 2 picture windows with beautiful out-| look. Moving to Florida. Sacrificing for are paid 10 months ago. HI r. . 5 and nea 90 feet wooded L. 1608 Berkeley SALE lot. larse ee edroom 6 ROBERT 3 low is older have with dark rm., store rm., laundry and features including fireplace, rete ee ce nook, base-/| on winding concrete streets other utilities in and paid for. (Improved) Fearn Park bedroom bath home orated. : Modern a ee OOo. Winnetka Kee 3 tile see All oo frpl., ase i Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath FOR $25,500 home with PARK St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD ESTATE FOR (Highland 4 bedroom to basement ee Oe aes raat Here it is—almost new Brick 3 bedroom Ranch type house with attached garage in Sherwood Forest. Believe it or not, $22,800 —_—_—_———— REAL with combination, need 5, Sure 485 HIGHLAND attract. unusually garage. and oak Sor~ Laea. Wart Ac 1775 very heat and attached garage. ing-dining room sis frpl., and the dining room, Almost new brick line. ranch 2 onbedrooms, 50 foot near| station and bus liv- SERVICE Deerfield living [M|2 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas | maid’s rm. and 3 baths. TELEPHONE Call spacious 3 add’n’l family Living-dining a good We St. | plete the 1st flr. On the 2nd flr. is|porch; FOREST LOCATION for E, T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 ‘ with a screen porch, overlook the Tll.|/lake. Mod. kit., powder rm. and $20,000 AD i Cute and attractive gray ranch on large|frp]., lot. Week’s Issue WANT shrubs. The qualified Ww SHERWOOD CENTRAL looking everything? ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) leaving ‘town. To see, or further details, eautiful | ca BRiargate 4-9001/ well appointed lib. with frpl. com-| dining $19,500 for Publication in the Current and Ex- BAIRD & WARNER Lincoln Ave. ‘Winnetka, to completed 15 yrs. ago rests on a|room frame with a lovely liv. room ‘ y . < ith with fireplace. Also nice sized din. sized Riparian rights lot with | the ana floor has 3 bedrooms & 2 protected beach and beach/Newly decorated, new roof, and letel HA oil heating plant. fireplace. throughout. you close good well LIVED IN|Well with ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL (Highland Park) IN Are home, insertion in all 4 papers. Bi) Airactive Colonial brick & clap. 8 bedr. | shade trees and well kept lawns| 1% tile baths, scr. porch, att. garage, ® Highland Park News ADS lot. $14,850. 1463-R. REALTY 8 bedroom brick country- bath and floor. Attached of land. $19,000. Sherwood Forest lot priced to sell. "HI 2-4580|330 woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 © �REAL 225 Ranch home, PARK 4 AVE. yrs. old, large beau. dandsc. corner lot; nr. trans., shopping, ls; 2 bdrms., bath, living-dining - comb. with fireplace; modern, fully kitchen; util. sun terrace. ed thruout, auto. gas heat, stove, 1 washing machine. Garage with storage room, kennel, dog run. $19,350. By owner. _____ Telephone Libertyville LAKE BLUFF, 2-7518 by Architect, 310 Hirst Ct; dead end street, 91x160 ft. lot; 2 bedrooms, new modern ranch type ome, cedar panelling throughout, cork flr., acoustic ceiling, 2 car garage, hot water gas -Immed. ys. heat; poss. ompact _ excellent _tions—in near Open school & & room, dining room, BLUFF: room BLUFF: Cape Cod; 8 Attractive two sto- ry brick house handy to school and trains. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., and lav. on lst floor. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Nicely _ decorated throughout. Full bsmt., _ oil heat, 2 car garage. An excellent buy at _ REAL ESTATE é FOR SALE (improved) rooms, lannon stone and type, nearly new home. Large living room with fireplace and din- ette, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, tile bath. Attached 2 car garage and enclosed breeze‘Way on 1% acres, large wooded lot. Move on right i ROOM . Winding lane, and landscaped. Best Shore. Only $14,800. North in. JOHN 611 4 D. ROHNER home on 1 acre with attached Interested in putting in a paint plant in North East Mississippi? Leases available right Forester. party. Write Box B-50 c/o Lake available to 2-3295 day _—_—_—_——— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland Park) EDGECLIFF Near cation E. Ph. lake lot $3,300. SAWYER Winnetka 55x132 in established SMITH, 6-2030 REALTOR or Glencoe lo95 —ee——— ONE OF THE BEST LOTS in Ravinia Highlands, South Broadview Avenue. _ Pleasant neighborhood. Call owner, HI 2-2652. NER 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. _ WO, 650x100 adjoining lots in High- wood, sold separately or together. Call HI 2-4628 or HI 27022. SUNSET Subdivision: Choice lot located on Elmwood Drive. Approximately 50x 160. Best offer. Telephone Highland Park 2-1272, evenings. mortgages qualified home or evening. owners. 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 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. Hundrede 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., Evansten DAvis 8-7707 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., Highland Park. Double store space for rent in Lake Bluff. Choice location; available immediately. Reasonable rent. Long term lease. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake INC. Bluff 816 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Highland Park) 4 ROOM unfurnished Box C-15 c/o H.P. apartment. ews. Write RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) NEW, 2 bedroom home and garage for occupancy August Ist. Rent, $135 including heat. Phone Lake Forest 3495 after 6 p.m. ROOM apartment available August Ist. Newly decorated. Near business district. Lease necessary. No children. Telephone Lake Forest 749. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) WANTED (Furnished) TWO room kitchenette apartment with private bath, furnished. Tel. HI 2-5955. SMALL furnished two room apartment rent. FOUR will pt HI 2-3152. bedroom, preferably furnished; lease. $175 monthly; 3 months a rent. Children welcome. HI 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment, centrally located. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. LARGE living room and bedroom semifurnished; Frigidaire, gas and electricity furnished. Call HI 2-4603. GRACE McGILL of Lake Forest Flower shop desires 2 bedroom apartment or house, preferably furnished, for 2 adults. Will decorate. References. Telephone Lake Forest 17 days or 148 ROOM apartment or house, preferably unfurnished by couple with no children. References. Telephone Lake 1286. EXECUTIVE wishes to rent unfurnished 2-3 bedroom house in suburb north or northwest of Chicago. Reasonable distance to high school and Chicago transportation. Rent to $150. Excellent references. Phone ANdover 38-3600, 420. BEDROOM apartment for 1 lady. Furnished or unfurnished. Will sublet Winnetka to Highland Park. Will meet terms. Phone HI 2-3607. HIGHLAND PARK RESIDENTS WHO HAVE NO PLACE TO LIVE AFTER AUGUST 15TH WISH TO RENT A 6 TO 9 ROOM HOUSE ON QUIET STREET. HI 2-5833. 2-3 BEDROOM unfurnished house or apartment. Four adults. Minimum lease 8 months. Will decorate. Write Box B45 c/o Lake Forester. COMMANDER desires 3 bedroom house. Lease. Children—daughters, 7 and 3. Telephone Cdr. Ironmonger, DElta 6-3500, ext. 691 week days. COUPLE and year old son desire one to two bedroom, unfurnished apartment or house, under $100 monthly. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1910. FIVE room unfurnished house or apartment by naval officer, wife and six months old baby. Excellent references. Please telephone Lt. Cotner, TRinity 2-8297. HIGHLAND PARK couple need a place to live for 3 months while their new home is being built. Apartment or room, private bath, or small house. Can give best references. HI 2-3723. MIDDLE-AGED couple desire a 4 or 5 room unfurnished house in Deerfield. Call MAjestic 38-3431, Waukegan, between 8 and 5. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM to rent in Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629. ROOM for rent. Kitchen privileges. Inquire at Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Il. ONE large bedroom with bath for employed couple, or girls. Kitchen privileges. No children. Call HI 2-0572. DOUBLE room with 2 closets next to bath, kitchen everything furnished, $60 a month. HI 2-0199. DOUBLE room for rent; kitchen privileges. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3591. COMFORTABLE double room, downstairs, with bath. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2157. DOUBLE room, or single room; laundry privileges. 685 Homewood Ave., H.P. HI 2-6908. FURNISHED bedroom and sitting room with private bath. Suitable for two working people. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 360. ROOM for rent; neat gentleman preferred. No drinking. Garage available. HI 2-5458. ROOM ——_—_C_—_*—@—a=—————_—_—_—— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) TWO 3 room apartments partly furnished, in Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. Call Libertyville 2-9879 or LIbertyville 2-4141. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FURNISHED house available to officer and wife, crib baby accepted. Tel. HI 2-2254 or HOUSES HI 2-0293. bath. HI CHARMING furnished country home, 35 miles northwest of Chicago near Libertyville. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, servants quarters, swimming pool. Available Sept. 1. North Shore and Northwestern transportation. Telephone Libertyville 2-2208. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) NEWLY married couple, longtime Highland Park residents, want small furnished house to occupy on or about Sept. lst. HI 2-7424. BOARD 2-6213. HELP WANTED—FEMALE CUSTOMER WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY;. FREQUENT A. & P. AND WOMEN MEN A. & P. FOOD 1876 First St. 260 S. Railway 241 E. Deerpath STORE : Highland Park Highwood Lake Forest WANTED: dental assistant for Ravinia office; -experience preferred but not HI SALES 2-31338. HELP WANTED PERMANENT POSITION. ADVANCEMENT. J. B. GARNETT HI CHANCE FOR CO. 2-4700 —————————————————————— TELEPHONE survey work from home. Write Box B-5 c/o H.P. News. REGISTERED nurses needed at H.: P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon borius $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. Girl to work in office; full F. W. WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL AVE., time CO. H.P. work. Excellent rates advancement. HELP WHITE woman to cook for family, no serving. Own room and bath and sitting room. Current wages. Phone Mrs. Donald, Lake Forest 142. WANTED: a part time worker, 4 days a_ week, Tues. thru Fri., 9 to 4. Light housework. Cleaning woman employed. 75¢e an hr. HI 2-4182. 235 LAUNDRESS, pay: See Mrs. Second, 1866 McCarthy, Highland Park or Mrs. Schuett Deerpath, Lake Forest E. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. CLEANING days woman, a week. also laundress, Permanent. 1 or Experience, recent references. Call HI 2-0417. CLEANING maid wanted at Highwood Hospital. Start work at once. 2-6800. 1| SALESLADY for full-time job in catalog order department. Pleasant working condition. Vacation with pay. Profit sharing, group insurance. Good opportunity for advancement in large well known retail organization. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; steady work, good pay. Saratoga Club, 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. HI 2-0440. GENERAL office work including typing in the guidance office at Highland Park High School. Year round position, paid vacations. Phone HI 2-6510. PART time telephone solicitor. Earn extra money. Work from your own home arranging appointments for one of Chicago’s leading photographers. Phone Miss Flora, DElaware 7-5191. STEADY reliable girls, age 18-35, for light order packing plastic housewares. Permanent, full time 40 hour week. $1 per hour start, raise in 6 weeks to $1.10, Paid vacation. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Apply in person, Mr. Jim McGhee, J. T. Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., H.P. WOMAN wanted to operate fancy food department in one of North Shore’s finest stores. Telephone Lake Forest 4. STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO DEXTER . 6-3400 FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION AN 2200 N. NORTH SHERIDAN CHICAGO, INDUSTRY THAT _ INDUSTRIES OFFERS ROAD ILL. SERVES Site Secretarial employment within our research division that is both interesting and challenging. Applications now being accepted for this opening positions and in the other secretarial company. PHONE DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 244 FOR INTERVIEW SALESGIRL Permanent position, full time, 6 day, 44 hour week. Employee discount, paid vacation and other employee benefits. Experience not necessary. Walgreens, 296 Deerpath, Lake Forest 740. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework or nurse; live in. Must have experience and reference. Near transportation; modern home, easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-3273. OPERATORS good WANTED—MALE MAN to take position of assistant janitor for prominent building in Highland Park; good salary, steady work. Call HI 2-0880. 6-3400 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $364 per month, plus commission, 5 day week; Young men for route sales work. Interviews 8 a.m.-11 a.m. BOWMAN DAIRY CO. 545 Vine Avenue Highland Park, Ill. WANTED: Bookkeeping department, permanent position, good salary. Experience not necessary. Glencoe Nat’l Bank. Glencoe 1750. See Mr. Schinler. work; for EXPERIENCED gardener, two days per week. Telephone Deerfield 369. KENNEL man to work by day. For particulars telephone Deerfield 235. STEADY position. Man to train for assistant manager’s position. Service and sales work. Salary and commission. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., H.P. HI 2-3811. KNOX, 1866 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-9996. TELEPHONE 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO DEXTER NORTH RELATIONS TELEPHONE COMOFFICE. GOOD SALINCREASBS. needed now. Important pleasant surroundings. opportunity and DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEE MR. OR CALL WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMEN—ESTIMATOR EXPERIMENTAL MEN TIME STUDY MEN COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR NORTH for permanent, full time positions in modern North Shore super markete. CASHIERS - CHECKERS DAIRY CLERKS NIGHT STOCKMEN 5 day week, paid vacation, full company benefits. Salary based on _ experience. APPLY STORE MANAGER required. TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) AND ROOM and board and small salary in exchange for household help and care of two small children. HI 2-2366. ROOM and board to employed person in exchange for sitting and light household duties. Private room and bath. Near transportation. HI 2-2561. LOVELY home for student or employed woman in exchange for baby sitting and minimum duties. Private room and HELP WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY Firm of business consultants, located in North Shore suburb and serving many nationally known companies, has a position on its staff for a competent secretary to assist one of its senior executives. Unusually attractive working environment. Convenient transportation available within North Shore area, Arrangements for 1952 vacation in accordance with your present plans. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or LIbertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT eee (LAKE FOREST TWO room furnished apartment, to working couple or single person. Telephone Lake Forest 1872. HELP Unfurnished) —Ka_————— HOUSES DRIVE protected REAL ESTATE LOANS NEED FINANCING? for MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE Attractive 12 year old Swiss Chalet residence on hill overlooking private lake, surrounded by more than 5 beautifully landscaped acres, riparian rights. Priced tly below original cost. Redwood and mnon stone construction. Immediate ssession (now vacant). 44 foot drawing room, imported pine panelling, high beamed ceiling, large stone fireplace, raised hearth, large picture window off terrace overlooking lake; L shaped veranda; 4 spacious bed-chambers; many closets; 8 baths; sleeping porch; full _ basement; automatic heat; large screened recreation room over boat house; stables; e. Advance appointment necessary. N. MARIE RUMPF RUMPF REALTORS 526 N. Lake St. (Route 45) MUndelein 6-6524 i cent APARTMENTS TO (LAKE WALNUT AVENUE LAKE BLUFF 177 garage, insulated, all modern conveniences, electric stove heater, oil stove, shower, 200 ft. frontage on Rollins Rd. $12,500; or with 7 acres fronting 200 ft. on 4th Lake for $15,750. Minimum down $2,000, $60 per month. S. I. Janicki, 1 mile west of 45 on Rollins Rd., Lake Villa. Phone GL 3-1248. PAINT! PAINT! to are HI OWNER, are you paying 4 per cent for your mort- per OFFICES, (Miscellaneous) Beautiful 41% ’ k, ranch e 4 S. GENESEE ST. (OVER WALGREENS) PH. ONTARIO 2-8666 4 or GLENVIEW postal employee needs 3 to 5 room unfurnished apartment or small house for family of 3. Tel. WInnetka 6-0787. ext. SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. gage? APARTMENTS YOUNG Deerfield businessman, wife and child desire 4 or 5 room apartment or house. Will pay up to $100. Very good references. Call Deerfield 570. Bluff Money advanced for 30 days, 3 months, 6 months or more on your signature or $24,500. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 Ff MONEY Take Along Extra Cash on That Trip to Meet Any Emergency MR. HOME more than & (Furnished evenings. MORTGAGES bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, din_ ing room, kitchen and lavatory on _first floor. On 60x222 ft. wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2622. LAKE ORDER LOANED VACATION RAYNER 6 TO security. screened KING MUIR ROAD VICINITY. Fine homes and homesites for sale. 1 completed 6 room ranch house; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, utility room,. living-dining room combination, breakfast nook in kitchen. One 6 room ranch house and one 7 room, 3 bath ranch house under construction. LAKE BUILT MONEY porch, powder room, pantry, well arranged kitchen with automatic dishwash. 4 master bedrooms, 8 baths, maid’s j m and bath. Attached garage. Oil heat. Price: $47,500. Mrs. Wilson L.F. 882 Sundays L.F. 1670 GILBERT HOUSES WANTED wants 2 to 5 acres vahouse, outside village P.O. Box 45, Morton MIDWEST HOMES—$1770 up. Delivered and shell erected on your foundation. All materials furnished. Complete it yourself. Write for free catalog or visit house on display. Merton S. Baker, dealer for Midwest Homes, 1124 Somonauk St., Sycamore, II. Sun- 2-story white brick house with bedroom and bath accommodabeautiful condition. Copper 1% acres on wooded ravine. a HOUSES transp. Saturdays ESTATE PRIVATE party cant or with limits. Write Grove, IIl. 2 days a week, Monday and Tuesday preferred; experienced, references. Current wages. HI 2-1936. GENERAL housework, white; references required. Telephone Mrs. Wheeler, Lake Forest 909. COUPLE WANTED, EXPERIENCED AS HOUSEKEEPER AND CHAUFFEUR; REFERENCES REQUIRED. CURRENT’ WAGES. TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 2159. GENERAL housework for reliable person who wants a good home and _ likes small children, assist with cooking. Own room, paid vacation and bonus. Salary $35 to start. References necessary. Call HI '2-2812. CLEANING woman 2 or 8 days a week; must have references. Call HI 2-4952. general housekeeping and WANTED, cook; references. n room, new house. Call collect HI 2-6766. MOTHER’S helper Monday thru Friday, 9 to 5, $25. Tel. HI 2-2436 collect. GENERAL housework. Young couple with 2-°small children in lovely home need maid for housework and cooking. No heavy cleaning. Near transportation. Own room and radio. Excellent salary. Recent references required. Phone collect HI 2-5460. GENERAL housework, cooking and occasional care two small boys. No heavy cleaning. Own room and bath; transportation; good salary. Deerfield 477. CLEANING woman 2 afternoons a week, $1 an hour. References. Call HI 2-6569. GENERAL housework, experienced cook, for beautiful new house all on one floor; own room and bath, TV set, other help kept. Current salary. Write Box C-5. EXPERIENCED woman (for general housework; private room and bath. $45 a week. Tel. Glencoe 2133, reverse charges. GOOD cook, light housekeeping for family of 4; no small children. Own room, bath and private porch. HI 2-58389. GENERAL maid, first floor, cooking; no laundry. Top wages. References. Call HI 2-3158. GENERAL housework, good plain cooking; new home with all modern appliances and dishwasher. Fine living quarters with private bath; no small children. Top wages. References required. Call collect HIghland Park 2-4952. NURSE, hospital trained, for infant or convalescent, or motherless home. A-1 references. Telephone HUmboldt 6-8530. SECOND maid, white. Experienced preferred. Live in or by the day. Two adults. Near village. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2370. MOTHER’S helper or maid; must like children. Own room. Near transportation. HI 2-6875. RELIABLE person for general housework in family of two adults. New completely modern small house with every convenience. Near’ transportation. Must be experienced cook and have recent references. Permanent position. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 74. COUPLE, white, experienced. Recent references. Current wages. 2 adults in family. Telephone mornings, Lake Forest 453 collect. RELIABLE girl for general housework in family of 2 adults; 3-4 hours daily; 5 mornings a week. Own transportation desirable, tho we are convenient to Deerfield bus line. Reference required. Deerfield 1026. COLORED woman desires 5 days a week cleaning. Experience and _ references. DExter 6-2667. MAID. New streamlined ranch home. All modern appliances. No cooking. One child seven yrs. old. Reliable woman with reference. HI 2-2317. GIRL wanted for day work, Tuesday and Friday. Steady. Laundry and cleaning. Experience and references. HI 2-3021. WOMAN to clean two mornings a week. HI 2-6007. : Thursday, July 17, 1952 ye | �Cea HOUSEHOLD Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. ee HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC CAPABLE cleaning woman wanted one day a week. Convenient to transportation. HI 2-3581. LAUNDRESS, 2 or 3 days a week, or would consider sending laundry out if picked up and returned. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 427. LAUNDRESS-CLEANING WOMAN, 3 days per week. References required. Telephone mornings, Lake Forest 453 collect. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED secretary will do bookkeeping, statements and typing in own home. Accurate, reliable service. After 6 P.M. call HI 2-4862. PRACTICAL nurse available; 8 hr. daily duty, preferably 38-11. North Shore references. Box C-25 c/o H.P. News. COMPETENT secretary experienced in every phase of business and with more Shan requisite shorthand and typing speeds, desires work assignment your office, home or my home. HI 2-33338. EXPERIENCED infant and_ children’s nurse would like work for summer; excellent references. Phone Lake Forest 2818. PARENT, do you want a _ competent mother for your children while you are away’? Excellent North Shore references. Call HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman laundry at home. Call SITUATIONS RELAX your desires to HI 2-6022. do WANTED—MALE while I mow your odd jobs. Deerfield lawn and 279-W-2. do ROOMS washed and cleaned by reliable man. Odd jobs done, painting, lawn work, what have you? Rates $2 an hour. Night work done on _ request. Telephone Lake Forest 1637 between 56 and 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED—RELIABLE Landscaping, driveway repairs, work. Contracted or work by the You name it, we'll do it. lawn hour. J. S. ENTERPRISES Lake Forest 2737 GOODS NEED your use two lawn cut power this summer? mowers; do MAN for day sired. North work; Shore We clipping and reliable work. All reasonable Call HI 2-6434 after 6 p.m. rates. cook dinner if references. Call deHI 2-0491. man YOUNG yard work, desires work around home, etc. Tel. ONtario 2-0275. CLEANING, lawns, driving, cook, all around or what have you. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. HI 2-2821. COLORED man has open 2 days a week to do cleaning; steady. Excellent references. ONtario 2-0411 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener wishes one day work per urdays week only. SITUATIONS for the Telephone season; Deerfield Sat- 413J. WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN desires’ Thursday. Write general housework Box 65 c/o Lake For- ester. WOMAN desires day work Monday thru Friday. HI 2-5829. RELIABLE white couple and child desire living quarters in exchange for full oF part time services. Man employed elsewhere willing to work evenings or weekends Phone Skokie 9149. WOMAN desires day work, laundry or cleaning Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; experienced, references. Tel. DExter 6-0892. Experienced, good references. Tele- phone Mary E. Lawson, Lake Forest 2615. MAN’S tan summer suit, 2 pants, medium length. White linen suit. Both size 40. Shirts, size 16. Telephone Lake Bluff 1568. EXPERIENCED woman desires position as cook, second maid or upstairs work. Excellent references. Available immediately. Address Box B-60 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work from 9 till 5. $10 and carfare. DExter 6-9424. CLOTHING FOR SALE I PAID $2200 for my mink coat; will sell for $600. Looks like new. Private party. Write Box B-35 care of H.P. News. FINE black Persian lamb coat in excelhs lent condition, size 14, $85. HI 2-5252. | Thursday, July 17, 1952 MISCELLANEOUS ys FOR SALE USED | SANDY phone VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA THREE piece circular sectional couch; one regular couch—all down—and chair. All in excellent condition. Call HI 2-5370. PRIVATE SALE 332 Hedge Run, 1 blk. north of Sheridan Rd. entrance to Ravinia Pk., 1 blk. west of Sheridan. Elegant leather top, dark mah. card table. Less than % original cost, only 1 year old, $65. 9% cu. ft. Servel gas refrigerator with food freezing compartment, $100. Ping-pong table, $25. Pair of 30 inch silver plated lamps with white raw silk shades, $40 a pair. Handsome hand carved bleached oak chest, an heirloom piece made in Belgium, $60. Dual control electric blanket, $20. Mah. Drexel dresser, $39. Lyre-back mah. upholstered seat chair, $20. Plus the following articles all priced from 50 cents to $5: lamps, radio, mirror, broiler, sled, camera tripod and gadget bag, electric room heater, train transformers, traveling iron, curtains, lounge chair slip covers, golf bag, barometer, bric-a-brac, fireplace equipment, ice skates, 33 inch headboard, bed tray, B & H movie titler. 8 FT. x table tion, $15. 9 FT. rose-beige cotton rug, $20; model radio-phonograph combina$15; dining room light fixture, Call HI 2-4411. FOR sale: blue-green 8 cushion davenport. Needs few springs tied. $10. Phone HI 2-0355. ONE maroon rug, 9 ft. 5 in. x 7 ft. 6 in.; one taupe rug 11 ft. 10 in. x 8 ft. 10 in. and one taupe rug, 9 ft. 8 in. x 8 ft. 10 in.; all in excellent condition and cleaned. Priced to sell. Telephone Deerfield 548. BUFFET, table and 5 chairs in mahogany. Will sell separately or together. Best offer. Deerfield 1352. VENETIAN blinds, assorted sizes; Document carpeting 17%x17%; beautiful table lamps; pure silk shades; estinghouse vacuum, perfect condition. HI 2-6407. DARK mahogany 4 poster bedstead, full size, $25. 1968 Elmwood Dr., H.P. AUTHENTIC antique pine drop leaf table; 4 chairs, cane seats. 4 drawer pine chest. Telephone Lake Bluff 2679. SOLID walnut, 10 piece dining room set. Carrier humidifier. Power lawn mower. Telephone Lake Bluff 3144. DAVENPORT in good condition, $25. Tel. HI 2-3527. table, CHINA cabinet, dining room couch, chairs, dishes, cedar chest, Owner, 676 Ridge Road, H.P. screen-storm doors; oth- er outside doors; French doors; portable bar-b-que; picnic table, benches; garden ,hose and reel. HI 2-3688. SERVEL gas refrigerator in beautiful condition. $50. Call HI 2-6138. FOR SALE: DINING ROOM SUITE; table, 8 chairs, sideboard, china cabinet, $150. HI 2-4211. SINGLE metal walnut bed with innerspring and mattress, used very little; fireplace almost panels; set; new; 2 rugs, 3 pairs antique 9x12 and drapes; table; 8x10, 6 celanese antique mirror ; electric plate; other numerous articles. HI 2-0937, 688 Homewood Ave., H.P. KITCHEN table and chairs; coffee table; piano; Kenmore washing machine; music stand; handmade toys; 6x9 grass rug; fernery; odds and ends of furniture; buffet and mirror; studio couch; dinette set, blond oak; toidy seats; bridge lamp. 245 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, Ill. CUSTOM BUILT 78 in. davenport, six tone blue carpet hammered fireplace rug set. down cushions in green brocatelle, Colby’s glass top coffee table, two oval end tables, ladder back rush seat chair, 18x11 ft. two with pad; hand All in perfect condition. HIghland Park 2-5704. PRICED to sell: maple Cape Cod desk with chair; maple wardrobe; cherry night table; old pine wall shelf; large oe mirror; small maple mirror. HI loam top soil, $3 a Lake Forest 1637. CARDIGANS SLIPOVERS combination, COMPLETE Excellent __ phone TIRES, 5 fitted canopy, $125; Windsor chair, $25; oval mirror, $25; ladderback chair, $20. Milk glass, 4 brass candlesticks. Tel. Deerfield 1460R. HANDYHOT electric washer with er, $20. Tel. Deerfield 256. DOG room suite; table, chairs, china and sideboard in Champagne finish, practically new. Phone after 7:30 p.m. HI 2-5987. ATTENTION GARDENERS: Do you have big hedges to cut? Our hedges are gone so we have no more use for a, practically new Craftsman’s electric hedge and grass trimmer complete with two-wheel carriage and extension for overhead use. Cutter-head with three positions; about two hundred ft. water proof wire. Complete outfit cost $54.00. Sacrifice at $25.00. HI 2-4836. USED CAKS 17.00 13.00 Firestone, from new 6 ply, auto, HOUSE, well 7.60x15. insulated. with Telephone Also wicker dog. Tele- 2991-Y-4. CARRIAGE, scale and_ Teeter Telephone Lake Bluff 3374. FULL size L. C. Smith typewriter, good condition. Also Smith Corona portable, standard keyboard. Priced to sell. Telephone Deerfield 548. SEE ad under Household 332 Hedge Run, H.P. 2-7089. WINDOW SASH, 5 feet; 6 pane, upper; single, lower. Screens and two 40 inch wide double 30 inch windows. 7 foot combination door. 21 feet of 3% foot porch railing. Telephone Lake Bluff 123 Ravine Forest. COFFEE table, mahogany, $10; wool coat, lightweight black, woman’s size 16, $10. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS glass. top, % length, HI 2-2154. FOR MUSIC Ontario 2-8480 Waukegan USED Steinway upright piano in good ees priced for quick sale. HI 2-4416. GRAND piano, 5 condition, $450 Deerfield 509. ft. by 4 in. case, in good private owner. Call fireproof ware, HI TO safe. Gsell’s red Hard- Drug AND flat Store General 5-6766 Electric or Bar- FOUND purse and in front Vogue’s of Clean- sport coat from a car at Exmoor Country Club on Thurs., July 10th please return same to the club golf shop. No questions will be asked. SALES Pay Deluxe RGH HANLON‘S A-1 USED CARS ARE BEST 48 DESOTO Conv. RGH 48 CHRY Wind. 4 47 DODGE Cust 4 47 PLY Spec. Delx 46 CHRYS 4 Dr. Fluid Dr. Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 4 Dr. RGH Ovhld R&GH Fluid Dr. Down Very 1947 clean. Only htr., new Cpe. $895 Arrow Only HI Highland MOTOR © $1095. Call HI 2-2500 Park wn : duty; good condition, Call HI 2-3229. heat- BUSINESS and BRUNO condi- g ; SERVICE M. ORI ————————————————_—_—_—— COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING sorts: foundation, water, All ete. ae FOR rent, trailers Highland Green Park Bay Rd., and Service H.P. cement Station, HI mixers, 2070 2-9829. ————————— JEEPS TRENCHES radio, heater. black fin- Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. Nash 1947—Club coupe; R., H., A-1 condition. Studebaker 1950—-Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Buick 1948—Super Estate wagon; radio and heater. Priced special. Studebaker 1951—Champion, Regal deluxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, overdrive, covers. Davidson 1951—54 overhead; many extras; used but little. FROM TERMS Accepted Evenings RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. 1778 First St. Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-1854 way CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES ae HI 2-4553 HI 2-5984 _ SELL CHOOSE bank Free estimates, no obligation to have — our representative call. , EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS A WINNETKA 6-3971 , right. TO the Schwinn bicycle, excellent Tel. Deerfield 1044. tiling, GUARANTEED USED CARS beautiful car NATIONAL BANK Highland Park SEPTIC July Clearance transmission, ' LOANS SEPTIC “SYSTEMS, SPECIAL TO 20,000 BICYCLES 2-door; radio, Deerfield 975. Friday & Pe FOR sale, 1952 half ton Studebaker pickup with 6 ply tires and _ over springs, low mileage. HI 2-7018. GIRL’S tion. CADILLAC 1949, has only been driven 28,000 miles; in excellent condition. Private party. Call HI 2-7116 after 7 p.m. Trades ‘ MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES Finance your gave money. FIRST of OLDSMOBILE 1987 club coupe; 2 new tires. Newly painted skirts; car is in excellent condition. Call Deerfield 495 after 6 p.m. OTHERS — 2-5412. super deluxe; radio, heater, condition throughout. $850. 2-0556. . USED heavy miles. USED CARS MANY CO. ny AUTO priced sedan. Rad. $795. CHEVROLET 1949 convertible; original owner. Heater, radio; can’t be topped Agency 1740 -First 1949—2-dr.; — CHEVROLET 1951 truck, 1 ton pick-up, — Chrysler-Plymouth heater, | : Rad., Ee FORD 1948 very good Phone HI INC. PRICED coupe. 2-door HANLON MOTORS BUICK Riviera 1950 er, w.w., etc. Call club motor. Chevrolet & at MESIROW convertible 400 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE 2-4100 OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9 ALL DAY SUNDAY Cheap Transportation 37 CHEV 2-Dr. 39 PONTIAC 2 Dr. 40 PACKARD Club Ford, htr., overdrive; rear continental wheel, 4 like new. Only $1645. 1949 Plymouth special deluxe 4-door. © Rad., htr., immaculate. Only $1145. 1947 Buick super convertible club coupe. Rad., htr., new tires; good top. Only | $1095. : 1947 Mercury station wagon. Rad. & htr. «| ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED $25 : 1951 Chevrolet Starline Deluxe 4-door. Htr., defroster, turn signal; only 9,000 actual miles. Only $1725. 1950 49 CHRY Wind 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr 48 CHRYS N Y Conv RGH Fluid Dr Open ers Tuesday morn. in Ravinia. Reward. HI 2-5640. WILL the person or persons who took a Pendelton 4 Dr. 2-4387. LOST a CHEV Harley clean, BUY Husenetter WANTED, used oil fired steam boiler. ATlantic rington 550. LOST: To 50 OLDS “98” 4 Dr. RGH Hydra. 50 BUICK Riviera 4 Dr. RGH Dyna. plastic WANTED SMALL PRICES HILLMAN Minx Conv. NASH Statesman 4 Dr. ish, MART Washington 50 50 Dodge RCA, Victor, Magnavox or Hallicrafter. Liberal Allowance! Easy Terms! THE Months automatic By MOTOR 13TH AND SHERIDAN (1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS) — NORTH CHICAGO Ford 1951— V-8 Custom 4-dr. sedan; Fordamatic transmission, radio, heater, like new. Studebaker 1951 Commander—Regal deluxe 2-door; extremely low mileage, SALE Trade Your Old Piano Or Band Instrument On A New Television 223 CEILING 24 Furnishings. GIRL’S 5 piece walnut bedroom set; office desk, $10; solid door china cabinet; cocktail table, $10; squirrel cape jacket, size 16, best offer. 1951 20 cu. ft. deepfreeze, $325. HI 2-5922. dining room mahogany 18th CENTURY set: bedroom set with twin beds—all excellent condition; folding cot ; screens and storm windows; Thor mangle: misc. items. HI 2-1562 or HI 2-4039. 26 IN. boy’s Schwinn English type bike. One year old. Excellent condition. Best offer. HI 2-2610. LARGE baby bassinet, excellent condition, $15. Call HI 2-6205. LATE model Whizzer bike, excellent condition. Good rubber. Engine recently: reconditioned. Best reasonable offer. Telephone Deerfield 548 23. INCH x 31 INCH pre-war drafting table, $20; table radio-phonograph combination, $15; like new Continental Beam baby scale, $10; sturdy Thayer baby buggy, collapsible, $15. Tel. Deerfield 291-J. WESTINGHOUSE table top electric stove, $30; folding baby buggy and high chair. HI 2-6306. $25. in pastel, portraits CHILDREN’S For further information, call Deerfield 485. h.p. 7% Champion motor, OUTBOARD in very good condition; only 10 hours running time. HI 2-2327. 20 CU. FT. Coldspot freezer, formerly $460; one year old. For sale at $325. Call HI 2-5922. ROYALE office typewriter, excellent condition. HI 2-4718. 2% H.P. JOHNSON twin outboard motor with extra equipment. Also car top luggage carrier with plywood case and straps. HI 2-1887. LOOK: These famous Watkins. Products; just what I have been looking for. Call your Watkins man. Deerfield 962R. JACOBSEN creeping-bent power mower, used very little and guaranteed perfect condition; complete set of Rusco aluminum combination windows and screens for porch enclosure; complete set of slot roll-up blinds for porch; _pair maple twin beds; mahogany double bed, complete. Best offer. HI 2302, BELOW 50 GRASS seed. Overbought 200 Ibs. (This is 1952 stock, delivered 30 days ago). In 100 Ib. bags. $.60 per lb. Telephone Saturday, July 19th, Lake Forest BABY Babe. HALE be refrighouse- replaced AUTOMOBILES DOWN ON ALL PRE-WAR CARS 20 TO CHOOSE FROM PLENTY OF LATE MODELS ~ BANK FINANCING _ 548. dog bed for medium size phone Lake Bluff 2679. wring- NEW modern armless sofa bed, $80. Tel. HI 2-4837. HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD modern dining NOW NOW whitewalls. 20 per cent off. Lake Forest 865 or 853 new; also Thor family size washing machine, older but perfect working condition. Reasonable. HI 2-3723. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, ten years old, good running condition, clean, $25. HI BENDIX automatic washer, perfect condition. Reasonable. HI 2-3398. COLDSPOT freezers slightly scratched, reduced up to $71. Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave. HI 2-4600. BEAUTIFUL STICKLEY canopy bed, new Removed USED AUTOMOBILES Tele- set of barbells & weights. condition. Reasonable. Tele- Deerfield nearly 2-3950. WERE 22.95, WERE 16.95, ALL COLORS UNIVERSAL gas range, Servel erator, girl’s bicycle, and misc. hold goods. HI 2-4665. -5252. deep-freeze yard. CASHMERE SWEATER SET HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION cu. ft., KELVINATOR refrigerator, 7 best offer. Tel. HI 2-7137. GENERAL ELECTRIC two-door refrigerator WILL do laundry in my home. Experienced. Telephone Highland Park 2-6557. NURSE girl or mother’s helper. 17 year old colored girl. After 12:30 thru dinner. HI 2-7324. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work; Telephone TRinity $10 plus carfare. 2-3500. MOTHER’S helper or day work. $1.25 per hour; three or four mornings a week. SALE ‘ TRADE MART Dining room suites, beds, chests of drawers, chest on chest, desks, tables, mirrors, baby: carriages, wedding dress, complete, sixe 12 or 14; glassware, bric-a-brac, clothing, miscellaneous. Trade Mart, 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. COMBINATION —— FOR fi SEPTIC TANKS AND SEEPAGE BEDS CLEANED, BUILT AND REPAIRED, WATER AND GAS LINES CUSTOM DUG. WE WILL TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR SEWERS. MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. LIBERTYVILLE 2-3598 ——— LAKE SCRAP FOREST IRON LAKE - RAGS FOREST SCRAP - ra METAL 44 ——————————————— MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. ae CLOGGED SEWERS? o Ay Have the struction; electric rod cut out the ob- — no digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS Me grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE and Jeep trench cable, digger, water foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling lines, ° electric 232 a MOSQUITOES Planning a garden party? Use Our Fog Fumigation Service CALL WINNETKA 6-2388 THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. i i Page 29. Msi �BUSINESS SERVICE PIANO ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping, tax service by CPA. Weekly, monthly, quarterly, yearly. No business too small. WALTER M. LILLIE, C.P.A., HI 2-5081 SAM WOO LAUNDRY WRINGER ROLLS—WASHER PARTS TO FIT YOUR WASHER BRING IN OLD PART NORTH S. SHORE GENESEE CARPENTERS, WASHER MAJESTIC 38-1826 CONTRACTORS JOBBERS AND DOG LEI A OMESEE ES RI A ERI AES NR SER Sl work. Reacheerfully BOARDING GARDEN SUPPLIES REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Soil 1437 St. Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. Humus HI 2-0535 INSTRUCTION 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 PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday. Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., Libertyville 2-19238. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin, Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-0015. MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing ; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MOTOR SCOOTERS AND & TREE EXPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J. TREE WORK. pairing and REDECORATING CONGER Tel. HI and or HI CARLSON TREE SERVICE OF WAUKEGAN EXPERT EVERGREEN TRIMMING COMPLETE TREE TRIMMING BRACING, CABLING, CAVITY WORK FREE ESTIMATES CALL ONTARIO 2-7321 COLLECT TUTORING TUTORING oer by in conversational adult. Telephone 79. WHERE IT CAN BE DONE Waves Service 1Q00 & M PAINTING. Have your basement painted NOW. For free estimate phone HI 2-0326. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call HI 2-2546 or HI 2-4494. FOR washing and painting eall HI 2-1014. 1250 1500 registered. $100. HI 2-2068. ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies, AKC registered; black and white, ten weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest 803. FOUR 8 week old, AKC registered, cocker spaniels for sale. Tel. HI 2-4409. DACHSHUND puppies out of champion stock. Home raised with care. Creekside Farm, 1 mile south of Long Grove, Wheeling 99. PIROUETTE, star of Pet Shop TV show has one of her black miniature poodle pups for sale to the right buyer. She wants $300 and it’s a bargain. Call Gail, HI 2-1004. TO BE given away—puppies, part cocker spaniel, part terrier. HI 2-0813. BEAUTIFUL Siamese kittens, pedigreed Seal Poirit. HI 2-2145. 3 KITTENS to be given away to anyone who will provide a good home. Call HI 2-5981. A PLAYMATE for summer. Black standard poodle puppy, registered, trimmed, inoculated. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. HONEY colored male cocker spaniel, AKC registered. Reasonable to good home. 7 months old. Write Box B 55 c/o Lake Forester. Page 30 up Machineless Permanent Waves $10, up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING PAINTING Self-Cleaning Jacqueline Annie ALL WORK @ GUARANTEED Free Estimates H. ANDERSON HI 2-7296 @ musical was a all box-office Annie Oakley James, Oakley, singing is in who best will play known for with the Chicago Greek as Theater in such “Bittersweet,” and appeared at the Mu- she is called upon to sing such hits as ‘They Say It’s Wonderful,” in’ What Comes “You Can’t Get ‘“Do- The original Annie life story actually bears a reasonably close resemblance to the book written by and- Dorothy Fields for “Annie Get Your Gun.” It is a rags-to-riches tale that began on a poverty-stricken Ohio farm where little Miss Oakley at the age of four fired her first shot from an old cap-and-ball rifle whose recoil broke her tiny nose. She wasn’t much older when her marksmanship was so good that she was supplying her family with game, as well as providing for hotels on the in the first Your Gun.” Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riggio Spend Week With Relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riggio, 878 Pleasant avenue, recently returned from a week’s visit with relatives in Oglesby and Spring Valley, Ill. While they were in Oglesby, they were the guests of honor at a dinner party given at the Deere Park Country club in celebration of their Silver Wedding anniversary on July 3. The party was given by members of Mrs. Riggio’s family. Mr. and Tuesday Mrs. Riggio re- turned to Ravinia last week, they were accompanied by her nieces, Carol Mae and Lana Ray Costa of Oglesby. The two girls were the Riggios’ houseguests until Sunday, when their parents came from Oglesby to drive them home. group, in anyone the still ‘“Play- Hostesses for the Tuesday meeting will be Mrs. A. C. Becken, Mrs. Willard Wheeler and Mrs. Martin P. Below of Glencoe, Mrs. Frank Sorg of Highland Park, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Olson of Hubbard Woods. schools during at Mar- From College Jules Levy Jr., has completed his second year at Colorado college Colorado Springs, Colo., and will make his home with his sister, Mrs. Charles Adler of Lincoln avenue posite round Samuel Rechtoris Deerfield, of will a new men’s shop, The Country Squire, in the Deerfield Shopper’s court about August 1. The shop will feature a complete line of men’s furnishings, in sizes 14 and up. A specialty of the new shop, will be ties by J. Galet, Resilio and Arrow. Nationally known names in other items will also be featured such as Arrow shirts, sportshirts and underwear. Hickok belts and accessories and Bantamac and windbreakers. The shop will be jackets decorated in a country atmosphere with a hunting motif done in cocoa brown. Mr. Rechtoris acquired the basic principles of merchandising during his 15 years as a buyer for Montgomery Ward and company in Chicago. A veteran of 40 months service, he served with the Army Air corps in the Pacific theater. With his wife, the former Ruth Lowell of Highland Park, they moved to Deerfield last November after 10 land years Park. Jr., who residence They have in High- a son, Sam is five. engage- op- Hollywood star, Betsy Von Furstenberg. Irene Manning and Walter Brooke have prominent role supporting cast. triangle theme. novelist beset Tone by portrays romantic a prob- lems. Broadway and TV Fame Tone has won recent acclaim for his Broadway and television as well as for his motion work, picture activities. Miss Von Furstenberg, born a German countess, is a comparative newcomer to the American She appeared in European ductions. : Following the week-long run of “The Second Man,’ Chevy Chase will present Vincent Price “Goodbye Again,” opening July in 29, The final performance of Robert Q. Lewis in ‘“Charley’s Aunt’ is scheduled for Sunday. The Chevy Chase theater-in-theround is located on Milwaukee avenue one mile north of Wheeling. Greenfield Mrs. Edward Greenfield of Northbrook The Rev. and announce the birth of their fourth daughter, Leanne Mildred, at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, July 12. Their other children are Gail, 8; Joan, 7; and Irene, 5. Mr. Greenfield is associate minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian ternal church. grandparents Mrs. Charles The paternal are The ma- Mr. and O. Main of Wilmette. grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. P. Seattle, Wash. A. Greenfield of Highland Parkers March In Parade With CAP Squadron Cadet Sgt. Gregory Sander, Cadet Richard Sander and Capt. Gervase Brown, commandant of cadets, all of Highland Park, Davis Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of South Bend, Ind., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Katherine Page, on Friday at Memorial hospital in South Bend. Mrs. Davis is the former Ethel Swanson whose mother, Mrs. Arthur Swanson lives at 461 Orchard lane. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Lake Forest are the paternal In Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Indianapolis, and their Quanz of daughter Elizabeth renewed acquaintances in Highland Park last week when they stopped here briefly on their from lived moving here to marched with the Palwaukee Airport Civil Air Patrol squadron in the July 4 parade in Evanston. The Sanders were color-bearers. Others who participated with the squadron Deerfield were Steven Hunt of and Capt. Joseph Con- don of Bannockburn. Vignocchi Renew Acquaintances way one-week 1949. Since that time, she has appeared in several Broadway pro- Deerpath open a films before making her motion picture debut in this country in Samuel Rechtoris To Open Men’s Shop In Deerfield August 1 drive, for Tone in the theater-in-theproduction will be another theater. Former Residents senior years Tuesday ment in “The Second Man.” Playing the feminine lead “The Second Man” is a sophisticated comedy of circumstance developed around the familiar love Mates” to call her (Winnetka 61714) and make aé_ reservation. Members are invited to bring guests. Miss Mary Constance Rapp, 3107 Dato avenue, a June graduate of Marquette university, has been engaged as a speech correctionist by the Deerfield Grammar school board of education. She will assume her new duties in the fall. Miss Rapp was graduated from Mallinckrodt High school, Wilmette, and did practice teaching in the Home and An all-star cast headed by screen actor Franchot Tone will move into the Chevy Chase summer theatre in the joining grandparents. public month. luncheon encourages Miss Mary Constance Rapp To Teach In Deerfield her junior and quette. of the Naturally,” and A Man With A Gun.” Jack Harrold, the Music Theater’s most popular star, will be seen as Charlie Davenport; Harold Patrick, the Broadway star, as Frank Butler; Charles Aschmann as Buffalo Bill; Richard Lederer as Pawnee Bill; and James Demarest as Chief Sitting Bull. Herbert fourth The group meets for bridge or canasta. the Song,” sic Theater last summer in leading roles in “Rosemarie,” ‘“‘No, No, Nanette,” and “The Chocolate Soldier.” In “Annie Get Your Gun” the interested and “The Great Waltz.” She filled engagements at the Edgewater Beach Hotel and at the Chicago Theater, Methodist church, Glencoe, announces its next “‘Play-Mates” card party to be held at the Church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, on Tuesday, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Leslie Langille, chairman of productions “Desert ChrisShore This is the second in a series of 11 card parties held monthly (except December of this year) on Wayne King TV Series. In California she began stock at the famous Milwaukee Waterproofed The Woman’s Society of tian Service of the North Hammer- breaks clay-pigeons in the show. When ————z—z—&z&z&&&i—a=~—EeEEEEEEE PETS AKC II, this great and queline James does scene of ‘Annie Get Cold Permanent 2-3052 present outskirts of Cincinnati, just as Jac- ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in H pet. Spanish deLake Bluff 850 FRENCH poodle puppy—4 months ol. A champion breed, top quality, brown female miniature, suitable for show winning and selective breeding. Northbrook 1446 CLARKDALE cockers, home of Champion Clarkdale Candy and Cake and Champion Clarkdale Copper Valentine, offer puppiés of quality. $40 to $75. See us for the best in cocker spaniels. Deerfield 626-W, Thornmeadow Rd. DALMATIAN—unusually beautiful year old for showing, for breeding, or for reHI ——_—_—_—_—_—— BROS. Decorating 2-3452 Spraying, trimming, removing. Phone 2-1774. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1778. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. rereey HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest Painting SURGERY BIKES 1949 GREEN Cushman Motor Scooter. Windshield, tandem seat, other extras. Excellent shape. Never in accident, Telephone DElta 6-2306 or may be Seen at 2306 Corona Road, Waukegan. PAINTING —_—_—_—__=E=_____—_— SUMMER clearance, reconditioned portables. $29.50 guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., H.P. HI 2-8811. will greatest muYour Gun” sensation and broke records as deftly as her Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Theater dynasty Rodgers stein HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Vree inspection and consultation. Music starting next Tuesday. Originally produced on Broadway by the twoman ROOFING 662 The Music Theater one of Irving Berlin’s sicals, “Annie Get Franchot Tone To Star In Comedy At Chevy Chase Theatre WSCS Plans A Party Tuesday At NS Church To Start Tuesday At The ANNE ROHL Expert MAKE your reservation now for your pet if you plan a summer vacation. Excellent facilities. eos noe Milwaukee Ave., \% mile nor ° envi Rd., bilt 4-2632. oe Nanos Black ‘Annie Get Your Gun’ SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE age FURNITURE cleaned. Quality sonable prices. Estimates Ziven. Phone HI 2-5713, REPAIRING AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. CARPENTER Repairs and Alterations Free Estimates HI 2-5437. Ask for Harry. FURNITURE CLEANING REFINISHING & ————_———_—____=_——— PLANTS & BULBS We welcome all new customers to our laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sunday. AVE. JOHNS ST. 1875 ILL. PARK, HIGHLAND —_— 223 TUNING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. ZaBee member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich Minnesota. for 17 Indiana The family years before two years ago. The Quanzes were on their way to Culver Military academy summer camp to see their son, Kenneth, a freshman at the academy. until classes resume in Jules is a member of the the college. the fall. ROTC at Their fourth child, a daughter, Madalena Joan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vignocchi, 726 Laurel avenue, July 2 at Lake Forest hospital. The other children are Judy, 6; Tony, 4; and Michael, 2. Joseph Vignocchi of Lake Forest is the paternal grandfather. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson of Ham- den, Ohio. Skidmore The Harry E. Skidmores are the parents of a son, Thomas Allan, who was born Sunday at Highland Park hospital. They have a daugh- ter, Barbara Ann, 3142. The grandparents are Mrs. Anna Wickersheim of Wheeling and the E. T. Skidmores of St. Johns avenue. Thursday, July 17, 1952 �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING DOWNING'S FUEL FLOOR OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GULISTAN GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 444 BROS. Central Install OIL CO. Highland Park PLASTIC CARPETS LINOLEUM @ TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM it yourself or make FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT JEWELERS — oe» Fender 1864 SHERIDAN WATCH TILE pe mechanics. Leading Repair Watch and DAHL’S AUTO CONSTRUCTION Official WALL HI Watch Jewelry Inspector AND FLOOR TILE Phone PARK, on this page made by for 953 All SER SRERERR eee TELEVISION SERVICE ii. HI smartest St. & T. V. HI 2-2042 Our Payment Chrysler-Plymouth GO 2-7211 We Pick-up and Deliver 2-0341 Satisfaction SPREE EEERREREREEREREREEEE REAL TUCKPOINTING BERKSETH & MEIER REAL List Your Repairs 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R 967 mune ESTATE ESTATE Properties the prospective 910 Forest Phone Dfld. With to interest Deerfield 1320 562 Lincoln 877 3080 Skokie Landscape Contractor Stonework - WInnetka Park, Illinois SHADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES e @ Venetian Columbia @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies e Window Shades 668 w oe ee la Used HI 2-0612 Trucks xttf® neavy | Seen Exrubs I | RA ar 440 ELM = D> (0 LOP CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park TRENCHING TRENCHING ower, AST Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty Guaranteed Byx cinta Blinds Lattishades CEES RRRA REAR ARERR BROS Ae We of HI 2-2207 6-3070 FRANKEN || = S Terraces Driveways & Sidewalks All Kinds USHSHSSRARRSRRKEKRKRERaR Ee Blvd. G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Steam Owner 2 DS LANDSCAPING _~c 2-4800 ROCCO FIORE NURSERY OSTERMAN Highland or the . B2S80 RRS G.M.C. TRUCKS Us home-owner. 209 on day. Deerfield Sale Ave. Delivery HI SEER ASRR Eee LANDSCAPING A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales SALES fine homes and same Guaranteed for Quick Many Caulking General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup LOU SEIDER Tuckpointing and Building Cleaning Ave. Highwood INC. c 1732 First Packard-North Shore Inc. we Service KLEEBURG BUICK Sales and Service New Authorized and Auto Body Painting & Repairing PACKARD © Mangaement SALES SERVICE Sales ERR PACKARD SERVICE Darnell SERVICE Factory 4-3034 Highland Park Hi 2-0630 BUICK 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Under 454 Waukegan 2-0455 BUICK Conversion Burners Our Specialty _ DEERFIELD EXPRESS Bank BUICK Evanston Savage, the m. SRS ESe eR Installation EERE RERRERRRRRRRRERRREE TRUCKING Owner—W. Across from pen Fri. 9 Fabric Shop A. E. DCT Jewelers - Opticians Sweaters, etc. SERVICE 9" 'iretotticn Service HI 2-2500 & es Community Gas Heating TO First 1740 for Glasses HAWS HEATING USED CARS MESIROW MOTORS|| ) Complete Optical Se-vice Refinished Main Service WATCH aa Fae a Sa he and to Plan Sanding UNiversity vor PARK Vogue Sets and Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, 733 $158.00 Floor Pleating — Belts Buttons —— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Johns CLEANERS HI On your RADIO 1805 Agency QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES - Zenith Hi Use MONOGRAMMING “MOLEY”—just MOLEY Sanded Set, Other $1500.00 PTT TT DRESSMAKERS SERVICE RADIO—either Rings WEEK 28-Diamond the 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 R.R. INC. Authorized Ave. Phones Universal Chimney Li Waukegan TELEVISION-RADIO and Western WAYNE 20th Century Mason North FOR THE BEST Week CLEANERS Repairs & Sales | | the Highwood Glass & Paint Co. AUTO RADIOS | BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Evanston 5-9583 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Designers say “mend,” Then see how quick troubles end! tT VENETIAN BLINDS PTT TTT AUTO RADIOS 1858 = 4 GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens G 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 Deerfield 1049 830 Woodward Ave. Fordors and D VENETIAN Convertibles, Tudors, - Philco + ‘SEER ERRERRRRRRRR eee FOR HIRE U-DRIVE-IT Custom call REPAIR GEORGE Craftsmen Telephone 4 + ei Rent a New Car Motorola eesant Si} Advertising Space GR. THE in yel. or wht. gold ........ $185 in yel. or wht. gold ........ $85 in yel. or wht. gold ........ $275 Park Tel. HI 2-0630 from the Bank—35 Years Contractor ILL. Floors Then here’s the thing to do: 2-4500 Grove Va-ct. set Y4-ct. set 3/4,-ct. set Highland Across FOR Daniel Lencioni Call HI 2-5545 2-2028 TELEVISION, worry you? for 617 Engagement Tile Estimate ae Repair a be Wall GENERAL HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Radiator can Koroseal Rubber Tile @ free - Town Floor Company Alignment arrangements Plastic REPAIR ROAD Wheel phone. @ I. H. NEMEROFF Diamonds SPECIAL and Tile ® Repair Painting All Asphalt - OPTICIANS EXPERT 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE CARS @ 459 Roger Williams Ave. TOWING HI Linoleum Linoleum For use of our expert HI 2-0566 JEWELERS LINOLEUM COVERING ING pee versreene. ~T. Eee JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS CABLE FOUNDATIONS Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W 14” �aso thats an ELECT RI ¢ water heater! ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS CLEAN because electric heat is clean! There is no soot to streak walls or clog the “works.” You can put an electric water heater in any room of your home... it’s as clean as a light bulb. ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS ECONOMICAL! When you have an automatic electric water heater, you enjoy the advantage of a low, off-peak rate. Water is heated while you sleep and stored in the well-insulated tank for your use the next day. You have the luxury of abundant hot water... at a budget-pleasing cost. ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS EFFICIENT! Because an electric water heater en: or te needs no flue, you can place it wherever most convenient. Shorter pipe runs reduce installation costs and give you more efficient hot water service. Thick blanket insulation keeps the heat inside... you get all the hot water you pay for. Switch to automatic electric water heating! See the new electric water heaters at our nearest store or your dealer’s today! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 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 07/17/1952 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.0007.001.303 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4a6843a72c7733e94bd66f717c7323ba.pdf 1716e305ba3492fb22c777308aeda862 PDF Text Text ws 10 Cents Thursday, July 24, berticld Keview 1952 �a s Authorized agency for all fine watches including Hamilton, TIME TO LAY AWA LeCoultre, Pa- tek - Philippe, VacheronConstantin, Gruen, Elgin, etc. From $18.75 to $2,000.00 A fine selection of precious and semi-precious stone rings for men and women FOR FREE HOLIDAY ENGRAVING GIFTS on any Christmas .. . In these next few weeks, you can reserve your selections for Christmas delivery at your leisure. A small down gift you select is our yearround policy. payment will hold your purchases ‘till you want them. You can pay the balance weekly if you wish. Shop now and get in on the values. You'll be glad you did! Shop NOW LEEDS And SAVE JEWELERS 1864 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 2-20238 at �SET uaEN Be ; OP Ae Pee Seam Onn ‘ oe, aS KS Ve MJCOTHE Thursday, 18 Gerald S. Dean, M.D., above, is the new staff pathologist at Highland Park hospital. He succeeds Dr. Louis Parmacek. | Five Year Old Girl, Gerald S. Dean Airlines Officers See Flying Objects Hospital Named Pathologist Gerald of first . Neye w8year was named staff pathologist at |‘ of girl. The youngster, Suc-| Highland Park hospital. : lando, daughter of i ceeding Dr. Dean Dr. ; is d giant Parmacek, | t th dutya be‘on will hospital every morning and on, emergency call at all hours. Indispensable To | road, her was mother as a flying Doctors that she by 6 O Sak eerfi ae " Mr. and Mrs. had seen, Mrs. Amvets Announce Two New Officers Deerfield Amvet carnival will open tomorrow and run Sunday, with games, rides, and special events for The through everyone. A the uled big. event village for for will be Sunday o’clock. Children youngsters the races afternoon from of | schedat 3 6 to 14 years of age will be eligible to compete. Elmer Krase is in charge of the races. Boy Scout Troop 51 will have charge of the pop and ice cream booth. The refreshment booth will be taken care of by members of the Amvets auxiliary. Two Deerfield Men Home on Furloughs After Korea Duty Jey Park Association Irvin Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 941 Waukegan road, and Joseph (Jed) Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Richards of 39 Forest court, Delmar Woods, arrived home the first part of the week from Camp Custer, Mich., where they reported after returning to the United States from Korea. Both Mr. Stephens and Mr. Richards entered the Army in Deand expect to recember 1950, ceive their releases in September, or after 21 months of service. Because of their eight months of Meeting Mailed be eligible Everyone in the community is invited to attend the carnival and participate in the various amusements. Notices of Jewett combat Notices of a stockholders meeting of the Jewett Park association on Aug. 8 were mailed on Monday. Stockholders who plan to be out of town on August 8 are urged to send in their proxies before leaving. There must be at least 51 per cent of the stockholders either present in person or by proxy. Of this 51 per cent, a two-thirds duty in Korea, for release they is necessary to carry June is Peak Month in Building of June, when $371,463 received 22 homes in contrast to June valued at This is permits. them in the skill a reaching of a what Acomando saucer. oY sureical.” Moal ; a eee eens Park hospital, laboratory Dean, includes technicians and staff to Dr.) It was traveling north. ‘The airlines crew saw one object three fulltime |moving south, then later sighted one part-time as-|two others moving westward, and sistant. | another Dr. and Mrs. Dean and their two-|_ year-old an airplane | detail, Carol said it was round, had |four wheels, and a “big. stick in at Highland | ¢-ont.” in addition than “bigger daughter, 3 Julie, 668 Homewood avenue. liv live eastward. pointed out that , | ner daughter is accustomed a |sight of airplanes, and the she saw must have been usual ment In This Issue: eeeecccecsccoon moving Mrs. Acomando 5 5| to on cause it. the child to the object most unto com- If any others in the village spot|ted the flying object the Deerfield Review would like to know. Tuxis society of the Shown old lamp dating years before the avan, and John invited. Deerfield Presbyterian church, to which ‘ a | 4nd going faster.” Describing it in whether it b ee The and | that it was — 1951, with only highly | diagnosis as a guide for treatment, all members of the church As — Home building here showed a sharp upturn during the month The airlines men saw more than one of what they described as contrained pathologist available at all | trolled objects outside the category times means fast, efficient service | of rockets when flying in the vito our patients on all laboratory | cinity of Denver early Thursday procedures,” explained Herbert R. |morning. They said the objects had Rodde, hospital administrator. “The | a yellow tinge, and estimated their a te : speed at 3,000 miles per hour, and findings of the pathologist or lab- | their height at 25 to 30,000 feet. indispens: are oratory technician | Carol told her mother the object able to the. doctor. He depends on |she saw was a dark orange, and “Having ea a ’ Arab Speaks to Young Presbyterians to wo will six homes valued at $104,000. All building in June was also much higher than in May 1952, or 1951, according to a report Pus pose of the meeting is to vote | June on the purchase of the park by| by the Bell Savings and. Loan asThe total for the month the village and by the Deerfield | sociation. Park board, thereby dissolving the just past was $378,385, compared Jewett Park association, if the vote | with $129,950 for May, and $146,260 for June, 1951. |is favorable. majority vote. 4 at that time. latter’s home at Lake Minetonka, Wayne Frakes has been chosen | Visit In Minnesota | Minn., for 10 days. Mr. Card, third vice commander of the Deer- | Mrs. Paul Q. Card of 905 Forest who had been in the West on busiehildeen field Amvet post, and the new pro-| avenue, with her two ness, joined his family over the vost marshall is Jack Anderson, Nancy and Paul Jr., visited her weekend and they all returned it has been announced. sister, Mrs. Joice Vraalstad at the home together. County of excitedly reported described first his peels Acomando Anthony ©! Line an by seen pilot, Airlines story a between objects oo | fficer, recently pathology, about similarity an amazing flying depart- | American school medical western ment was Thursday fa-|last North-| the of member culty a M.D., Dean, S. There Opens Tomorrow for 3 Days ee A new village hall, to cost approximately $70,000 if and when construction of such a building is begun during the coming year, is provided for in the appropriation | ordinance of the village published | this week in the Deerfield Review. The ordinance was prepared by Albert Roderick, of Prospect Heights, village auditor, with the assistance of Clarence Wilson, chairman of the finance committee, and Earl Paul, village treasurer. The total amount appropriated jfor a village hall and land is $80,500, but the village has already agreed to purchase the Waukegan road frontage of Jewett park for up to $5,500. According to an agreement with the Jewett park association, the village will build, or start to build, a village hall on this property within 10 years. Another item included in the appropriation ordinance is the salary for a village manager. While only $2,000 is listed under ‘‘village manager,” actually his salary would come from the public works and water departments also and would amount to approximately $8,000. Applications for the job are being screened now by a committee. The work will entail the duties of building commissioner as well as manager of the village. The village tax levy will be made up from the appropriation ordinance and filed in the office of the clerk of Lake county within a certain time limit, probably September 1, according to a member of the village board. Deerfield Amvet Carnival oa Village Appropriates $80,500 for New Village Hall 24, 1952 Shi EN act New Pathologist at Hospital July EO eee Vol. 27, No. were with Mr. Khayat are, left to right, Betsy Sturm, who holds a 4,000 year back to the time of Abraham; Barbara Marx, holding a scroll printed 100 birth of Christ; Geoffrey Armstrong, with bell worn by lead camel of a carWolter, president of Tuxis, with a shepherd’s knife. - �Village Is Indebted To Scholarship Fund Citizens’ Committee the long-continuing battle the brickyards, Deerfield and decent round. living have won The another Board and ship voted There was no knockout battle is by no the round was one. the means ended. But a most important a clear-cut profit vs. public case of private decency. Highland of be in Glick land Park 1952, who High on In establishing of Dr. and of the for a scholar- Mrs. of Joel known Schol- the June the fund Highland deceased and school died week of Thomas a member Park, B. Glick, boy, Primitive Scout Camp School this Memorial memory Glick, Moss High established ‘Tom arship” tor Park Education to accept funds to as the Almost certainly, the next step will be the courts. There the picture will be changed, and the arguments moved into realms of pure legality. Until now, the battle has been To Rough It at Of Highland Park Boy Editorial In with Two Deerfield Girls Established in Memory 2323 VicHigh- class of There at the near to will be no room Girl Scout Three Rivers, August 13. going will are their own for sissies primitive Mich., The 50 literally existence camp July girls “carve in the 30 who out wilder- ness.” The camp its J. Edgar parents For profit, the brickyards have Highland Park, the followwanted to convert a large area of road, southwest Deerfield into what the ing ‘A number of your friends and town has every right to assume will some of the fathers of Tom’s chums be only a tremendous extension of in his graduating class feel that its present plague spot of stench, they want to create a fund in memrats, garbage, yawning pits, hovels without even basic sanitation, ‘huge ory of Tom, which will be used each ramshackle sheds and itinerant, im- year at graduating time as an award to a deserving and needy student at ported iabor. the Highland Park High school. We If the brickyards fight on, so feel that this will create a fitting will all the forces of decency which and lasting memorial to Tom for have united Deerfield in this a very worthy cause.” struggle. Assisting Mr. Moss in drawing In the glow of the present imup the original plans for the fund portant victory, Deerfield owes a were Samuel R. Rosenthal, Albert very great debt of gratitude to the Pick, Jr., Joseph G. Wender, all of Citizens Committee for a Better Highland Park; Sidney Robbins, Deerfield. Glencoe, and Z. Rosenthal, Glencoe. The Citizens Committee has The scholarship will be awarded sometimes been crticized, has someto a graduate of the high school times been accused of partisanship to be chosen by a selection commitor bias by part of the town. Much tee consisting of A. E. Wolters, of this has been caused by a conprincipal of the Highland Park fusion of the organization with the High school, who is the chairman; known beliefs of some of those Samuel R. Rosenthal, member of active in the organization. As inthe board of education; Mrs. Leondividuals, they are entitled to their ard M. Rieser, Highland Park and own beliefs and partisanships. As two teachers in the high school as an organization, their achievements yet unselected but “preferably have been sound. solid and noncontroversial, as far as village good those whose duties it is to advise senior students on college probis concerned. lems.” In the brickyards case, the ComThe selection of candidates for mittee acted as a rallying point and scholarships will be based on scholorganized sounding-board of the many diverse elements and organ- arship, financial need, and personizations who were shocked at the ality and leadership. In considering personality and leadership brickyards’ proposals, but would qualifications the student’s record have been chaotic and ineffectual shall demonstrate his or her adherindividually. ence to and belief in the principles In the related but separate issue of American democracy and in the of garbage dumping at the brickuniversal application of those prinyards, it was the Citizens’ Commitciples without regard to race, creed, tee which found the new dumping color or national original, according area, thus relieving the village ofto the proposal accepted at the ficials of the embarrassment of a school board meeting. most ambiguous position, and it was Miss Lillian C, Tucker, secretary on the petition of the Committee of the Board of Education, Highthat the state’s attorney finally took the first step of closing the land Park High school, has been brickyards to all dumping activities. Placed in charge of the funds and any further additions to this fund will be received by Miss Tucker. The Public Press, no less than Public Thomas V. Glick, in whose name Office, is a public trust. the scholarship has been set up. died at the age of 18 after a long illness. Four days prior to his death he had received his high school diploma at his bedside. He had preThursday, July 24, 1952 Vol. 27, No. 2 viously been accepted for the fall term at Amherst college. He was Published Weekly every Thursday manager of the-school’s track team. a student service marshal, a memPUBLICATION OFFICE ber of the stage crew and had been 615 Waukegan Road on the executive board of his freshDeerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 man and sophomore class. He had HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. National the into initiated been Telephone HI 2-4500 Honor society. which of Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Indiana. It is sponsored by the Sheridan 7, one kind to Region only 15. wrote in is the includes Lone Tree area in Oak Park. girls will travel by bus from Park to the camp site. There will girls each, be five all of whom units The Oak of 10 are senior scouts from the four states in the area. The girls will take all equipment necessary for camping in an undeveloped site where there are no facilities. Janet Vieregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg of Orchard Georgian Shop Rescue Truck for Closes Doors After Twelve Years Fire Department Is Lions Project Deerfield’s nearest thing to a department store, the Georgian Shop, 816 Waukegan road, has closed its doors and gone out of business. All merchandise in the shop was auctioned off Monday. Mrs. Louis A rescue squad fire truck, to be used by the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department, will be the major project of the Deerfield Lions club for the coming year, it was voted by tne membership at the meeting Monday night. Funds for the purchase of the truck will be raised threugh several enterprises under the directorship of a Rescue Squad committee consisting of Lions Raymond T. Meyer, Clarence Petersen, Edward Rea- Seider, owner oi the snop, nounced that she is the business world. has an- retiring from In its 12 years of existence, the Georgian Shop played an import- ant role in the community and will be missed by many. Its homelike, friendly atmosphere was loved by mothers and children alike. The mothers could always get that certain spool of thread, or even a dress, when they needed them. For years the Georgian shop was headquarters for the children shopping for birthday presents for their friends. Mrs. Seider opened the shop 12 years ago in what is now the Deerfield post office, but where Olendorf’s dry goods store had been located. Four years later, the shop was moved to its quarters on Waukegan road, a newer, more modern building. gan, Erich Armin von der winden, and Iverson. Details of the truck specifications are bein: worked out with members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department. Tax Collector Reports Brisk Business George A. Sticken, tax collector for West Deerfield township, reMr. and Mrs. Charles Yous of Osports that tax collections have been terman avenue, are the only girls coming in at a satisfactory rate. from Deerfield who have signed He said that while many people up for the rugged existence. Miss have complained ‘of their high tax Carol Laegeler of Highland Park been reasonable Mrs. Seider has lived in this area bills, most have will go as a counsellor from this all her life. Her grandfather, Dan- and understanding after having the area. Director of the camp is Mrs. iel Stanger, traveled on foot from situation explained to them. Causes Alfred Friedli of Oak Park. Erie, Pa., to Wheeling, and settled of the higher tax bills this year are Included in the two week jaunt near the DesPlaines river in 1832. the new Park district, the Highland is a three day camping trip to Mrs. Seider was employed by a Park High school, and the raise in another site near Muskegon, Mich. glass association in Chicago before rate by the state, Mr. Sticken said. Visitors’ day will be August 7 she opened the Georgian shop with- The state raised the rate from 18 from 1 to 5 p.m. out previous merchandising exper- to 20 per cent. Mr. Sticken will be at Deerfield ience. She is secretary of the Deerfield State bank during banking hours 16, to make collecChamber of Commerce, and of the until August Greeters’ association here. She also tions. After that date tax payers make payments to County is a member of the Deerfield chap- may Collector Hugo Schneider in Wauter, Order of the Eastern Star, and kegan. Mr. Sticken will also be at the American Legion auxiliary. A resident of West Deerfield the bank Friday evenings from 5:30 township has filed suit for $25,000 to 8. damages against the National Brick Clifford Johnsons Given The penalty date for paying taxes company, claiming that smoke from Housewarming Party is September 1. the brick firm was responsible for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, an accident in which he was inwho recently moved into their new jured. Edholm home at 555 Hermitage drive, were Charles Mayne, in his complaint, given Their third daughter, Jody Rene, a surprise housewarming alleges that he crashed into the party Saturday night. Forty friends was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles rear of a truck on Route 42A last W. Edholm on July 14 in Highland from the Evangelical Mission October 11 because visibility on church in Crystal Lake, where the Park hospital. The baby’s sisters the highway was obscured by Johnsons lived for 6, and Donda two _ years, are Linda Louise, smoke from the brick cumpany’s came and brought refreshments Lee, who wiil be 5 years old in kiln. with them. They also presented August. Grandparents are Mr. and The complaint was filed by Atty. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson with a floor Mrs. James T. Moffitt of Glendale, Ralph Bosche of Highland Park. lamp for their new home. Cal., formerly of Highland Park. lane, and Carol Yous, daughter of National Brick Co. Named Defendant In Civil Suit New Legion Officers DEERFIELD REVIEW MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Films on Life of St. Paul Increase Attendance Josephine C. Pearson ........... Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor mute. Deckert ........ Business Manager ee elliott ............ 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 marter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- ros Ilinois, under the Act of March ae Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Page 4 8, Attendance is increasing at the Sunday school hour at Bethlehem church as interest grows in the Cathedral films on the life of St Paul. “The First Missionary Journey” was the title of the July 20 episode, and “Stoning at Lystra” will be the subject for this coming Sunday. This service is open to anyone who is interested in studying the Bible in this visual way. Woodrow Fisher, seated, left, was installed recently as commander of American Legion Post No, 738 in joint ceremonies with the auxiliary. Others are (left to right) Carl Scheer, past commander; Robert Short, senior commander; Eric Iverson, adjutant. Standing, Frank McGovern, Russell Anderson, chaplain; Jack Albert Bennett, service officer, and Arthur Martin, sergeant-at-arms. junior Turley, commander; finance officer; Thursday, July 24, 1952 �OUGHT EST UL eee eer eRe eR Klemperer Replaces Krips At Ravinia’s 4th Concert Week eRe Deerfield Activities CHEN U EUR Norgaards Fish in Studying Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Norgaard of 840 Woodward avenue, reported they had excellent luck fishing during their recent vacation trip to Jack Pine lodge, Sayner, Wis. They were accompanied on the 10 day trip by Mrs. Norgaard’s sister, Miss Margaret Aldworth of Skokie. ; Corwin Hellmer, shop teacher at Deerfield grammar school, is spending the summer at Champaign, Ill., where he is taking graduate work. Darrel Hund, eighth grade teacher at the school, is doing graduate work at National College of Education. Trains Californian Visiting Nelsons at U. of Illinois at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Russell Zartler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road, Mrs. Lillian Green of San Bernardino, Cal., has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nelson of 901 Sunset court. She is a sister of Mr. Nelson. in training, for the summer. Vacation Dog in Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of 655 Osterman avenue, with three of their children, Paula, Kay, and Holly, left Monday for a vacation at Longville, Minn. Accompanying them on the trip is Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman avenue. Move to Rosemary Naval Air Successful Mr. Mrs. Rosemary from a Trip terrace, two Canada, King, just week 869 trip and in Wiscon- sin. They spent a week at International Fall, Minn., and several days at Hayward, Wis., and re- ported their angling was extremely successful, with northern pike, wall eyes, and one “musky” as evidence. Their sons, Joe companied them Wesslings and Gregory, on the trip. Return from of Chris Paschen of Chicago, will appear on the Pet Shop program on television Saturday evening. A special celebration in honor of the will highlight his Visit In New One of Europe’s great musical masters, Otto Klemperer began his tion of Pierre Monteux career peared with major opera companies Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox of 701 Jonquil terrace, their two children. and Mrs. Cox’s nephew, Jim- Haehlin turned last visit with Stryker Jr., of ac- Waverly, Ia., re- week from a 10 day Mr. and Mrs. John in Nevesink, N. J. Vacation recently Wisconsin Dells, Devils Lake, and Lake Geneva, Wis. They travelled by way of Freeport, Ill., where they They They were ac- companied on the three week trip by three of their sons, John, Jimmy, and Richard. On the way home the Loaries stopped for a brief visit her Gilmours Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling of 625 Deerfield road, have returned from a motor trip to the returned. Mr. mour sister on Motor and Mrs. of Oxford Long an opera conductor in Prague and soon was directing the Berlin State opera. He made guest appearances with the important orchestras and operatic houses in Europe. During the past seven years, Klemperer has been resident con- ductor of the Hungarian State or- chestra (1946-49), has completed two successful tours of Australia and has conducted in Europe, the United States and Canada. Hitler was in power, Klemperer came to America to conduct the major orchestras here and for six years was the musical di- rector of harmonic American the Los Angeles orchestra. citizen. He Phil- is now an ond half of which the first will be devoted Ravinia Choral performance Symphony No. 9, D Minor, Opus 125. Soloists will be Eileen Farrell, soprano; Jane Hobson, mezzo-soprano; Andrew McKinley, tenor; and Mack Harrell, baritone. the They will be assisted by Northwestern mer chorus George University under Sum- the direction of Howerton. Island. to Colorado William B. Gilroad, and their daughter, Carolyn, recently returned from a two week motor trip in the West. They visited Colorado Springs, Denver, and Grand Lake, as well as Rocky Mountain National Park. Beethoven Symphony No. 9 will be making their debut to a Ravinia audience. Eileen Farrell, has soprano, career in gifted radio, dramatic well-established a and symphony ica baritone opera, has nation’s has ap- orchestras in Amer- and Europe. Texas-born Mack ing and of Harrell, the also appeared top-ranking lead- Metropolitan with the orchestras in- cluding the New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, NBC, and Minneapolis. In addition to his regular with the Metropolitan with the San he season appears Francisco, Chicago, Montreal and St. Louis opera companies. Isaac Stern, noted violinist, will make his second solo appearance of the season next Thursday night, playing the Mendelssohn-Bartholdy All Beethoven Program For his concert next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., Klemperer will present an all-Beethoven program, the sec- All four of the American vocalists who will take part in the in Nantucket The island of Nantucket was the vacation spot of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Oxford road, who with Trip visited relatives for two days. were away about a week. Spend as of the Jersey orchestra. Festival concerts with the Chicago Symphony While Television returned fishing Minnesota, remainder Ardendale Assassinator, champion airdale from the kennels of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan road, and owned by Mrs. my Joseph On the in orchestral “Concerto for Opus -One 64.” Violin, of E the Minor, most day, he has won increasing popularity through his recordings, and radio, motion vision picture and tele- Saturday night appearances. The program on will be unchanged. The med concert tonight is program- as follows: DROUIN BOIIE i sfondi vinsdanncsevcorepnamncachous Keake dus Overture, ‘“‘Fingal’s Cave’ PE GT GABAOT RS eis ei paces sees .. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” Scherzo Nocturne Wedding March INT ERM Tchaikovsky The program sist of: I'SS LON Symphony on Sunday No. Wagner .... “Tannhauser” Overture Strauss Don Juan INTERMISSION Schubert Symphony No. 7 appearances Philharmonic symphony, the Cleveland orchestra and the Oklahoma City symphony. Andrew McKinley, tenor of great versatility, made his professional Inscribed Watch In District Mrs. John Gibson, of 110 South Meridian drive, Forrestall village, North Chicago, Sunday reported finding a gold Bulova watch inscribed “Dora Mae” on the side- walk at Central avenue and Second debut with the San Francisco sym- street. phony Park police station. under the direc- It is being held at Highland Entire Community Invited to Enter August Garden Show “Make Mine theme of the Country Style,” the Community Garden show this year, is in itself an invitation to everyone in the community to make an entry. Show schedules will be mailed to all residents soon listing the various classes for entries. Everyone is urged to enter whether or not she thinks her flower, fruit or vegetable is perfect. It still might win a ribbon. Among the gifts to be given away at the affair are an outdoor chaise lounge, and a barbecue These will be on display in unit. a local storeroom. All residents are urged to turn in their stubs and money before the show, which will be held in the Deerfield primary school August 16 and 17. Seated, left to right, Mrs. C. E. Sugden, cha plain; Mrs. Carl Roessler, secretary; Mrs. Joseph A. Schuessler, president; Mrs. Robert Broege, past president; Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, treasurer. Standing, Mrs. Charles Whiteleather, acting sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Mary Carney, Tenth District director; Mrs. Elsie Smith, Tenth District musician; Mrs. Albert Bennett, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Harry Sternberg, historian, and Mrs. Harold Giss, first vice president. July 24, 1952 Miss Marjorie Hurt. Marries Pennsylvanian In Chicago Church wedding of Miss Marjorie The Hurt, daughter of Earl Hurt of 920 Central avenue, and Stanley Jones of Chicago, took place Saturday in the John Timothy Stone chapel of church, — was perceremony Chicago. The formed at 7 p.m. by the Rev. Calvin DeVries before a small group of ; | Presbyterian the Fourth the immediate riage ina families and inti- friends. mate The Business orchestra Miss Sally Peet, whose marriage to Lt. Herbert W. Byers will take place August 30 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The prospective bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan road. Mr. Byers’ parents are the Charles Byers of Kirkland, III. ap- symphonies in the country. Jane Hobson, brilliant mezzosoprano, has sung more than 150 including New York 3 will con- N. Chicagoan Finds concerts, with the dis- tinguished musicians of the present pearances, and record albums. She has toured extensively in recital and has sung with all the major Legion Auxiliary Officers Thursday, Be’ Married Because illness has detained him in Holland, Joseph Krips, noted Austrian conductor, has had to cancel his concerts at RaOtto Klemperer, famed international conducvinia this week. tor will come earlier to conduct both the fourth and fifth weeks’ to base. Fishing and to Be dog’s birthday appearance. Terrace Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly and their daughter, Helen, have moved to 856 Rosemary terrace. Lt. Cmdr. Kelly is stationed at Glen- view will be at Boy Scout Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan, where he is a counsellor To bride who was given by her father, wore dress of embroidered in mar- a ballerwhite or- gandy, with a short veil attached to a headpiece of seed pearls. She carried white roses and stephanotis. Hal Mrs. attendant, only Her Roads, wore white organdy over an orchid slip, and a headband of yellow roses. Mr. Jones, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Chester, Pa., served for two years during European II in the War World theatre. At present he is a student at the Institute of Design, Chicago, where he will be graduated next year. in the is a senior Hurt Miss school of nursing at Wesley Memorial hospital. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Jones came here for their son’s wedding. Also here from out of town were the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Hettie Hurt of Smith’s Grove, Ky., and her sister, Mrs. W. L. Thornburg Ill. Watseka, Mrs. Roads was hostess at a supper and shower for the bride on July 8, at which eight of her high school friends were present. The young couple has taken an State North 1226 at apartment Parkway, Chicago. of Kelleys Have Guests From American Embassy Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Adams were the guests last week of Mr. 1001 and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, return their on road, Deerfield from Cairo, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Father Visits Mrs. Blacker Adams and their sons, Tommy and ast two Arthur Stem Jr., of Fort Wayne, Danny, have spent the Mr. Adams where Cairo in years In@., was a guest at the home of embassy, his daughter, Mrs. Frank Blacker, was with the American Also as economic attache. The Adams of 1060 Somerset avenue. Stem and Mrs. family is leaving in August for here were Mrs. Blacker’s sisters, Delores and Pat- Delhi, India, where Mr. Adams will assume his next post. ty Lou. Page 5 © �Bevan Rae" Members of Amvets “Oops ee ee IT’S at ee) MAGIC Pan ag Te Pe oe ES Se é DEERFIELD — Deerfield | sored 350 j Complete Optical Service _ Established in Deerfield Since 1942 | Call Deerfield 857 674 Rosemary SMe a KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE aye oy ms H. Registered ~ a Pharmacist in | | Phone 1 Mr. and 1033 FORD Established 1884 Deerfield, Ul. Mrs. Deerfield picnic which Y on 32 BYés gathered. 561 and Jewel ewelry Expert for Watch q n R Finley Car Rammed 635 epairin P 9. Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS ee | the ies The ne at afternoon at of road the family Gibsons and their of Casper, a week, of two N. Y., Wyo., with were of hosts Ralph are here which was joining the both their familat the party, held in the yard adStrykers’ home. Also present were Mr. Stryker of Grand who were of Schenectady, Kendall for road Stryker Sunday Deerfield of whom Entire Family ee motored and down Mrs. Donald Haven, Mich., for the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Haehlin of Waverly, Ia., daughter FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC and APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios _ Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Be | a 130 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY _| RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Office a; a. and Mrs. and John son-in-law Stryker of Mr. were also here. They left Monday morning with their son, Jimmy, who has been visiting his grandparents, for a vacation trip to Canada. By Drunken Driver in Highland Park Frank the Mapes, Rafferty suffered up 42, an employee Transfer a heart at Highland attack Park Deerfield police lock- station Friday morning while he was being finger printed on a drunken driving charge. He was removed in a squad car to Highland Park hospital. According to police, Mr. Mapes, who lives at 1059 E. 48rd street, in Chicago, drove his car into that of Lawrence Finley of Deerfield, while the latter was waiting for the crossing gates to raise at Deerfield road west of Skokie. Mr. Mapes’ trial, originally set for 4 p.m. last Saturday in the court of Justice of the Peace Samuel S. Smith, has been postponed until after Mr. Mapes’ has been released from Highland Park hos- VANT _. Insurance — Inc. Estate — ae Tel. Deerfield 785), or Mrs. Harry Deerfield, ti. Harald R. Vant The Wilmot Mothers club board met July 9 at the home of the president, Mrs. John Kinsey, to complete plans for the club programs for the coming year. This year the club will alternate with afternoon and evening meetings which will enable a larg- er number of people to attend. The club’s large party of the year will be a luncheon and fashion show in the spring. Returns from Nantucket Miss Jane Ashman of Deerfield road, recently returned from a brief trip to Nantucket, R. I. Miss Ashman, who flew East, owns a small house on the beach there which was built penter. She hopes two more trips “shack” (as they East) before the ends. Her brother and road, Miss where at guests tage. Be Sure of Your Winter Fuel Stock A Supply Now! by a ship’s carto make at least to the vacation are called in the summer season i | old Save location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 _ bill- Kinseys 15 per cent on your fuel Order your winter coal sup- Bae ply now and take advantage of se low summer eet es lowing coals: prices on the fol- sister-in-law Mr. Ashman, and have been liv- Ashman’s his sister and their son, home the end northern Wis- they have grandmother’s been cot- eee ae eee ead us, you may check rest assured we everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. _ Week ¢ Page 6 7:30 a.m.-5 p. m., Sat. 7:30 DEERFIELD LUMBER Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road Days AND FUEL 612 Waverly Court, Deerfield, III. Saturday: communion visit with West went David on a of the Woods, p.m. CO. Deerfield 2 p.m. Con- service. classes will re- FRIDAY, July 25 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 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 these 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 SATURDAY, July p.m. Evening July 26 Vesper chimes. 27 9 a.m. Morning church worship. 10 a.m. Sunday school worship. 5 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning chimes. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, July 27 9:30 am. Morning Paul E. New Testament logical Davies, of “Forgive Summer Dr. Department McCormick “guest for children 3 7 p.m. Tuxis THE Worship. the at Seminary, mon Theme 9:30 a.m. of Theo- minister. Us Our Church Ser- Debts.” School to 10. Society. BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe, 815 Rosemary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happie., Families” “Church Going Families are Hap- pier Families.” SUNDAY, July 27 9:45 a.m. Small children in Christian Education Bldg. Everyone older’ invited to Fellowship Hall for Cathedral Films on the Life of St. Paul. 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship—Rev. Guither, minister. Attends Camp Jeffrey at Culver Ferguson, Osborn son of Mr. Ferguson terrace, Woodcraft Camp is and of 822 attending the at Culver, Ind. and his grandfishing trip at Canada. Ce W.S.W.S. Takes Charge At Barrington Assembly a.m.-4 7:30 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 Cedar week and Regular church school sume in September. turned a two p.m. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall Acting Vicar Mrs. from 4 fessions. the J. R. Kinseys of Long Beacn, Calif. His sister, Pamela, has re- Lake “Everything to Build Anything” Tel. 580 Grandparents David Kinsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey of Oakwood place, has returned from a motor trip West with his grandparents, in the father OLGA POCAHONTAS STOKER OLGA POCAHONTAS NUT OLGA POCAHONTAS RANGE GREAT HEART EASTERN KENTUCKY STOKER @ PEERLESS COAL EASTERN KENTUCKY STOKER @ POCAHONTAS BRIQUETTES @ PETROLEUM CARBON BRIQUETTES | When you bring your car to Visit her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Edward Lulay, of Peoria, Ill. While @ @ @ @ a.m. SUNDAY, e FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his 8 Wilmot Mothers Club Plans Programs consin, 155 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at SUNDAY, July 27 9:30 a.m. Sermon. Holy Communion. Children will participate in first half of service, will then adjourn for half hour of supervised play and games during and brother-in-law, Larry, are expected of this week from Loans CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 ST. field 1925 REALTORS 735 Deerfield Road, Edward H. Selig mt Deerfield & SELIG Real (Deerfield ing in Bombay, Ind., expect to return to the United States in August. They are flying here via England where they will visit Mrs. Ashman’s father. The exporting firm for which Mr. Ashman works is closing its India condiof changed office because tions there since the Indians took over. After a visit here he will go to San Francisco, where the main office of the firm is located. of DeerEarl Weckerleys The Nursery Established 38 Jr. HOLY Allsbrow Jr. (Deerfield 433). Mrs. Root is in charge of the registration booth, and Mrs. Allsbrow, the refreshment booth. Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger was hostess at the business meeting held July 14. and Mrs. George their son John, who 1885 Road, of company, in the Deerfield 35 and 36 West ® || : corpora- AS John members sons, David i by Deerfield 32 Attend Family Gathering at Strykers’ || 15 tion. x ye he”) for Appointment Terr., July motive OPTOMETRIST a : the the Deerfield Lions club, who played against a team from Tracto- DR. G. C. PARKNEN # at left. The rider on | his way down is unidentified. The game was spon- CLEANERS — TAILORS Waukegan Rd. Members of the Amvets auxiliary will have charge of the registration and refreshment booths at the carnival which begins tomorrow and continues for three days. Members who are interested in helping in either of these booths are asked to call Mrs. Harold Root game _ is pictured 810 ffy donkey softball It takes more than a few “magic words” to get some ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your es. | | the CHURCHES Booths at Carnival A typical scene SHEER DEERFIELD Auxiliary To Man 39 The 79th season of the Barrington Park assembly began on June 15, when the first service was held. On July 20 the speaker was Dr. John Holland of radio fame. Several members of Bethlehem church attended. On Tuesday, August 5, the W'S. W.S. of Deerfield will be in charge. The speaker on that date will be the Rev. E. E. Obermayer, a missionary from the Philippines. The assembly is sponsored by the Evangelical] United Brethren church. the Cas Boys and girls hobby shop is a popular ity provided summer by the field-Bannockburn activDeer- Com- munity Recreation committee. Shown at their work in the Deerfield grammar school shop are, left to right, Joyze Mueller, Peter Kollar, Kenny Kirar, Bruce Halvorsen, Dan Halvorsen, Skip Jensen, and Doris Zahnle. The recreation program is supported by the local Community chest. Thursday, July 24, 1952 }> th dt hg �7 age Re RE rt tiPea Tite ne BoyRR ey are ate vor Pes Soldier Writes of 4th of July On Oki In Letter to Folks Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bischoff of 630 Onwentsia avenue, this week were chuckling over a letter from their son, Sgt. Ernest Bischoff Jr., who gave a pen picture of a G I Fourth of July on Okinawa, where he is stationed with the 29th Infantry regiment. It was a letter which hinted at a touch of nostalgia for home, but carried enough dry humor to remove the sting. He wrote in part: like at the Miss Seeing Albert Louer, Mrs. Frank Straight and Mrs. John don; advertising will be W. Shelmanaged by and Mrs. Ralph Michaels Mrs. treasury by Mrs. Mrs. Alex Smith; Mrs. A. R. Lauter Johnson. Stanley A. Pressler, professor of accounting at Indiana University, was director for the institute. the same old baloney we weren’t too enthused. We watched a beauty contest among the WACs_ and DACs to see who would be Miss Ryukyu of 1952. The evening we spent just sitting on the stoop suffering from the humidity. of arrange- Frank D. Baldwin of Highland Park hospital, attended the 10th annual Institute on hospital accounting held at Indiana University July 13-18 under sponsorship of the American Association of Hospital Accountants. Approximately 175 hospital administrative staff members from 32 states and three Canadian provinces attended this year’s institute which studied better administration through better accounting. up to Ishi- as it was is chairman Attends Accounting Institute . . . picnic kawa beach the afternoon of the 4th. Up there the various army and air force units had combined to put together a carnival if that’s what you can call it. There were a bunch of booths put up for bingo, baseball toss, etc. just like the lo- cal carnival. road, Raymond Green; C. L. McAvoy and and publicity by and Mrs. Russell Ryukyu of us went Cadet Nelson C. White Jr., a student at Cornell university, is successfully going into the final weeks of the Ordnance Reserve Officer Training Corps Summer camp at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. of Mrs. (ha ha). Maybe you played it cool and enjoyed the back yard elm tree grove and the wonderful cotton from the cottonwood tree. “A bunch Plans for Ravinia school’s Tenthouse theatre benefit on September 2 were going forward with the announcement of the working committees. The PTA has taken 500 tickets for that Tuesday night for the play, “George and Margaret,” a light, amusing play which has been called suitable for the entire family. Mrs. Harry H. Redfearn of Sheriments with Mrs. Frederick Livingston. Ticket sales are in the hands “Well, before I start off on my Jack Armstrong adventures let me ask how your 4th of July was. I hope you stayed home or went somewhere where there wasn’t a ... Nelson White Jr. Completes ROTC Summer Training dan “This is your little fire cracker exploding with a delayed fzzz and saying hello once again. I thought I would have a lot of time over the holiday to write everyone. But as usual something always happens to foul up the schedule and that ends that. crowd Name Workers For Ravinia Benefit At Tenthouse I spent getting my Cadet White, Whites of “The 5th was just another day on Oki. I got stuck with the head event in the mess hall so I had to be around all day. In addition I got put in charge of a truck load of boys who needed a Sgt. to take them swimming at Nice-o beach down near Awase. The afternoon ing a tour course, in to the an trict of Columbia, south end land to see Suicide Cliff. another story and it’s truck, of of is- the senior road, is and Hawaii, tak- day last home. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Black H. Birthday Herman Black celebrated night Mrs. of her with Black, 810 80th birth- a party who Dean in was her born in Ripon, Wis., in 1872, came to Highland Park in 1913. Mr. Black died here in 1936. Among the guests at Mrs. Black’s house last night were her son and Black of A daughter, Miss Mary Black — and a grandson, James Black make their home with Mrs. Black. She © also has four grandchildren and " two great-grandchildren fornia. No or sell matter you'll what find you the tion your best market building and ammunition ting processes in action. *Very Importeat want Cali- 4 aK to buy Want-Ad sec< a a place. A HOME THAT'S | | % aa? in renova- MAKE ITA 4, . a Chicago. ra ea Mey:3909:3; COMFORTABLE | |. Occasion NEW HALE MILLION DOLLAR RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Charcoal phone DE 7-3500 OUR DOORMAN PARKS YOUR CAB BROILED Nas 1 Ge Garnett é But that’s getting late SHIRT and I want to make sure this letter is mailed in weidersehen the avenue ing intensive study in Army Ordnance subjects, drill, and physical training. The students represent 65 American colleges and universities. On July 31, closing ceremonies will mark the end of the six-week camp with the return of the students to their homes — the majority to prepare for their senior year of college; some 90, who will be commissioned, to await call to active duty. During the busy weeks of camp, Cadet White has gone through rigorous Army training, but the time has not been without periods of entertainment and _ participation in competitive sports. In the field of ordnance he has received detailed instruction from the Ordnance Corps’ technical instructors, using the Proving Ground’s development and testing areas, and its museum. Included in the instruction was a fourth-week trip to Letterkenny Ordnance Depot in Chambersburg, Pa., where the cadets studied automotive re- equipment army of Sherwood Herman Mrs. one of the 817 college-student ROTC men from 45 states, the Dis- ready for my evening. entertainment which was village patrol. “Sunday was a nice day and we made the most of it by finally tak- and son 1580 Mrs. Celebrates the morning ... and God Bless ali Auf you and CAP for sports de Lois Lins 288 East Deerpath Lake ne. Forest, Illinois LAST WEEK OF SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES FORMALS window fine Green, pane white checks cotton. red, navy, gold or black;. 32 ‘to:38: 2.99 Visor cap to match 1.19 from $5.00 from Shorts and Swimming $10.00 Suits — Half Price All sales final _ ‘Thursday, July 24, 1952 Big on Open Friday nights until 9 ape api ke a ies BETS be Ee Sah active or spectator he ace t y tae Pi Ame net 8 a �ee Littl Tine Yor ummer olan poo >on? Wings ‘An, ARS Ree >, ‘~, Wa < seec sr. ves POE . SKIS, Leon Seeh BS <eé Lee g 4 * bs a? MEMBERS OF THE Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing mix work and play but they always keep in mind their main objective—traising money to help care for needy children and their mothers. UPPER LEFT: At a typical work group meeting, Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. Robert Jarchow and Mrs. Robert Nichols, left to right, prepare articles for the Wing’s annual bazaar to be held in November. UPPER RIGHT: With The Infant Welfare Society sponsoring opening night of the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies in October, Mrs. Robert Moon, left, Wing chairman of the event, addresses invitations with Mrs. John Lehman, a provisional member of the group. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. George Flagler tries twin bonnets on her daughters, Carolynn, left, and Lauralynn. The bonnets will be sold at the November bazaar, of which Mrs. Flagler is chairman. MIDDLE RIGHT: Leaving for the Seward Park Infant Welfare station where Wing members volunteer their time to give pre-natal care to expectant mothers are Mrs. William Papp, left and Mrs. Frank J. Sorg. AT THE BOTTOM: Mrs. John Middleton, left and Mrs. Douglas Reid Jr., plan their menus for the box supper social which will be held August 2 at the Middletons’ home for Wing members and their husbands. (Photos Page 8 and Layout She By Wm. ies Salyards) * loach daa ald deed sai ma Thursday, July 24, 1952 �Named Secretary of Chicago Bar Assoc. John A. Dienner Jr., 226 SHOPPING Pros- AT ——— John A. Dienner Jr. SUNSET | AIR-CONDITIONED alle ay | EVENING ENCHANTED AN IS ALL YOURS Only a short drive away you'll find a perfect evening, filled with the best food, best people, best music Operetta. a splendid and always All this and more are offered at Villa Moderne, Skokie and County ine. Air-conditioned Dining Rooms und Lounge. Ronnie Orland genius Your Get “Annie piano. of the Gun,” now playing in the lovely ‘iuesday, Starting theatre. tent pect avenue, was recently elected secretary and member of the board 29, ‘“Mikado”. SALE CLEARANCE JULY CONTINUES now Sale Summer regular This Herbst’s Grace at place taking Shop of Interior Furnishings. Presenting a wonderful opportunity to select Lamps and Shades, Outdoordistinctive and Furniture Indoor and Pottery unusual accessories, Glass for casual dining. Also Silver, such make which etc. China, charming Gifts. 563 Lincoln Ave., July BLOSSOM KRAFT Whole Chicken Velveeta 3 Ib., 4 oz. Can $] 39 UR Sees arr John A. of managers sociation. ed the Dienner He has association Bar previously as ey 3 Cans 98c Mayonnaise (nae Pt. Jar 9S Jr. of the Chicago Lb. 79¢ 1 ' HILL as- serv- chairman of its patent and trademark committee and of its younger members committee. He has also served on its committee of criminal law, judicial candidates, public information, admissions, nominations, elections and post admissions education. Mr. Dienner is a partner in the Chicago patent law firm of Brown, Jackson, Boettcher and Dienner. The Dienners and their four children recently moved to Highland Park from Morton Grove where Mr. Dienner was a member of the village planning commission and its zoning board of appeals. = 12-0z. Btl. | Hydrox Cookies FUN 3 3¢ Bring (Ji-%, 23¢ and 1%4-02. 1-lb. pks. in this get a, PASTE... TT WHIPS Milnot 3&0" 29¢ 6-02. Coupon 1-lb. Pkg. FUN Liquid Starch S™-F¥° 2... 41¢ OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB ---..--- Lb. 69c dome Coanbhits ‘ on back PLANKINGTON GLOBE WIENERS =next Tide Boiled AND RADIO SERVICE PLANKINGTON Ham GLOBE 57 1-Ib. Cello BACON. Ib. Sliced -........-..--.------------- 8 oz. 59 FRESH DRAWN 63¢ Lb. 2 pkGs. | Fryers or Broilers Tasty, Meaty ........ 59c Fresh Lean Ground Beef -------------- Lb. A/c 69c Jone’s Pork Sausage Links ----------- Lb. TELEVISION TIDE A Phone (Get active chlorophyll’ HI 2-0609 CANTALOUPES ... Ea. | 9E i Calif SEARS... Zim eee ia G Abe Florida 6 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— when a SLM EOLA INNS INNS All Day Long! The chlorophyll dentifrice FRIDAY NIGHT Se 757 Central IS FAMILY Avenue NIGHT MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN or 1-1177. RO READ ALL ABOUT IT By popular demand “Summer and is now playing a second Smoke” You at Quartette Theatre. week MUST see this popular Tennessee so splendidly proplay Williams by these Chicago-Realm John Stephan Cox co-produ- new Buicks have everything Chlorodent FOOD 293 ser playing the leading role. Michitan 2-7964 for tickets. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN [The vacation you’ll enjoy most is ‘he one you take in your automoit’s just more fun »ile. Somehow ‘hat way! Treat yourself to a brand new 1952 Buick this summer. The Clean Fresh SUNSET Sunday EMILY JACOBI FINAL REDUCTIONS Sabary Print Robes $7.95 formerly $5.95 $12.95. Faille Travel Robes Robes-house $10.95. Cotton value and hostess, $8.95 to $18.95 values reduced to $5.00 and $7.95. Nylon Gowns-Slips-Half Slips reduced to $2.50 and $10.95 from $3.95 and $19.5. All-in-one Foundations. Now $7.50 to $22.50. Girdles and Panties redrastically Bandettes —also July. during Sat. Closed duced. Closed Aug. 9 to 25 for vacation. 578 Lincoln Ave. Win. 6-4750. EXTRY-EXTRY with you use CHLORODENT ! ie = 5 c Impulsive physical actions are fine in childhood but they often get the adult into serious trouble. The man who hasn’t run for years and gets into the race at the picnic, or attempts to catch a fast ball with his untrained arm, or perhaps once again wishes to show off his football technique for junior may receive a permanent injury for his impulsive action. Exercise, when one is trained for it causes no hardship to the body doctors will tell you, but the occasional athlete better think twice before he proves his strength and ruins his health. active chlorophyll! Look for chlorophyll-green oo y ae 29c¢ ersian Persi Wheeling duced * water-soluble chlorophyllins on your toothbrush through Continues Players Quartette The Players. Tent adjoins The House of Pierre Restaurant at Touhy and Lincoln Starting Monday in Lincolnwood. “For Love or Money” July 28th PROOF of Elbert PEACHES | in your toothpaste Arizona Second Thoughts Man.” Ave. LEGS Use coupon Winnetka. TONE FRANCHOT MAN” SECOND IN “THE This famous actor and movie star . Chevy Chase Out-Door Theatre Second “The in Tuesday, last July 27th. On Tuesday a new show. Evenings at 8:30. Mat. at 3. pan. Sat. and Sun. Reservations at box office or Marshall Field. Go out in time for a round of golf, a swim dinner in the and a stupendous Room. Victorian air-conditioned mile 1 dancing. for Orchestra morth of Wheeling, on Milwaukee The Best Mead in Town 2 7" 23¢ Save 10¢ on ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE FREE pug’ 21¢ Nestle’s Morsels Bosco SUNSHINE SWEET BUTTER 2-lb. Loaf 89c - Pea rs GOLD Cheese LAND O’LAKES CREAM i CLOVER ‘TILL 9 P.M. ee in the way of roomy comfort. They are a real thrill to drive. Kleeburg Buick shows all the new models. Stop in and look them over or ask for a demonstration. 1732 First St. HI 2.-4800. THAT CABIN IN THE WOODS he smooth little lake outside the door and the put-put-put of the motor boats. You love it! Your Dog will be happier right here at home, boarding at Butterworth Kennels, Cool, comfortable, individual stalls and cool shady outdoor runways. A lot of Fido’s pals will be there, too. Fifty years experience caring for Dogs of all breeds. 2810 Park ‘Ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wabefoll (Advertisement) Thursday, July 24, 1952 ni ba, Page 9 �McPhee Laurie Ann is the name Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McPhee of Prospect Heights have chosen for their first child who was born at Highland Park hospital Sunday. Mrs. McPhee is the former Susan Sheridan whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sheridan of Hillside drive. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McPhee of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. HELENA MARIE STAR.CREST RANCH OENVER, COLORADO Deerfield Rt. and Green HI 2-0202 Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morriean, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 11:00 and Holy Bays—600, of First Frideys Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Sa anes $3.50 Value for $2.25 RYTEX DECKLE EDGE 100 double sheets, 100 envelopes FRESH end ee 100% or, 100 large flat sheets, 100 envelopes Fine quality deckle edge vellum in White, Blue, or Grey. Choice of Block or Script lettering style . . . Blue or Mulberry ink. Peas 2 BI HAM 16-18 WHOLE NORTHWEST DEL HYLITED INFORMALS 100 Informals 100 Envelopes $1 85 Perfect for informal invitations, gift enclosures and thank-you notes. Your pen “swishes” over the extra heavy White paneled stock. Your name in Black. Choice of Shaded Block or Script. them- Beach apartments in Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sam, 12; aH 5 Ready-to-Eat NEW RED MONTE SOUR HALF YORK PITTED pages Oe No. 2 Can ] 9c PURE SWEETHEART—FLORIDA, Con? Q¢ HAND-PEELED GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS Solid Pack .... 3 ALUMINUM 2 LBS. COFFEE 8-Cup Family Size $4.95 Value ...... OR $5.00 SPARKLETT MARSHALL TREESWEET ORANGE TREESWEET GROCERY LEMONADE DOWNYFLAKE 19¢ $995 ORDER STRAWBERRIES JUICE 2 6-oz. Cans 27¢ 2 6-oz. Cans 29¢ WAFFLES LIBBY’S PEAS SUNKIST LEMONS SUNKIST ORANGES 6 Fer 29c| Pz. 39c PASCAL GREEN CELERY PEPPERS CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES SUPERMART Bi 645 Central Avenue Chihave Martha, 6. PINEAPPLE JUICE*6-oz. PICKLES FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS “conduct LGA. or SHANK SWEETHEART COFFEE MAKER ated who TOMATO JUICE 46-02. Con 29¢ 303 Can 1Q¢ PURCHASE 1952 given LEAN Plankington, or KOSHER WITH the PORK BUTT ROAST tb. Ak Qc I.G.A. LIGHT MEAT s, water cago. SAFELY AT QUALITY FOODS CHERRIES ABCO underwriters Susan, PEACHES TUNA of award selves according to the highest standards of ethics and who maintain a high standard of competence by means of continuous study and practice.” to the Edge- I.G.A. DILL Judson Father and son, leading representatives received this award given annually to life insurance Park FRESH, 1311 winners Quality children, 35 Sr., jointly by the National Association of Life underwriters and the Life Insurance Management association it was announced by the manager of the northern Illinois branch of the New York Life Insurance company. Are I.G.A. CLING—CHOICE I.G.A. PLAIN the 9; and BEEF Lb. ... BARTLETT among National three POT ROAST of BEEF /. EAVERSON Snites Highland Vinyard 29 years, have moved U. S. CHOICE or, P. L. Firms avenue, and his son, E. L. Vinyard Jr., 1438 Pleasant avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott of Evanston have purchased the Albert P. Snite home at 147 Central avenue. The Snites, who have been Highland Park residents for PURE GROUND E. This Sunday the members of the North Shore Methodist church and the Glencoe Union church will meet for their union service in the North Shore Methodist church. At both the 8 and 11 a.m. services, the Rev. Russell W. Lambert will present a sermon entitled “So You Really Want to Live.” SAVE Sch Scab PRINTED STATIONERY Double the Usual Quantity Choice of... 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes a Insurance Leaving 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, eves. Joint Services Albert 12 noon :00 | Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS , Father and Son Honored by Life During the month of August the union services will be held in the Glencoe Union church, with members of both churches attending worship there. The services will be held at the regular time — 8 and 11 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH HAOLEY Methodist, Union Churches Hold 1848 1ST. ST. LOW PRICES EVERYDAY ie Page 10 Thursday, July 24, 1952 �| Pfc. Harold Enstrom Plan AVC Party Transferred To Marine For Downey Vets Base at Camp Lejeune Pfc. Lawrence R. Enstrom North of Second street has completed his basic training at the Marine corps Shore chapter of Ameri- can Veterans committee will give a party for patients at Downey Veterans hospital on Sunday afternoon, August 10, at 4:30 p.m., chapter officials announced this week. Summer theaters of the Chicago area will provide talent for a variety show, according to AVC plans. of These the will include Tenthouse, the he members new Quar- is pleased to announce a tette dramatic troupes, and the Music theater operetta company. “AVC has put on successful summer shows at Downey for several years,” explained Thomas Nathan, 62 Acorn, vice-chairman in charge of the entertainment. “If weather permits, the stage is outdoors under the trees.” Everett Millard, of Sycamore place, also is a member of the executive committee planning 40% DISCOUNT on while we are remodeling In keeping with past custom, a picnic supper for patients and staff recruit Harold depot, of the veteran hospital will up the affair, Mr. Nathan said. chapter has invited interested sons to join in entertaining the Enstrom San pitalized Diego, picnic Calif., flash and sound heavy artillery, division. section Second Pfc. Enstrom, a graduate of Highland Park High school, entered the service last February and was married during a furlough in May, to Miss Alice Herring, daughter of Mr. and Second Mrs. Paul street. Mrs. her home with R. Herring Enstrom big Veterans at Time Daniel where Building Center of the Administration fa- Ma-ka-ja-wan Radner, son of Dr. and he will spend two weeks. Daniel will be in the seventh grade at Lincoln school in the fall. is expecting her husband to be here in October. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Enstrom Sr., of 342 Ashland avenue, Highwood. Highland Park Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper Hi: 2-3335 1929 Sheridan Rea. aside! Let One ® LAUNDROMAT © SHIRT SERVICE MOVING on or about oe —~ ‘ August be in 20 we our % By ghd = Peat an 41 inc. Ave. IN AND SAVE Highwood i i ie ® SHAG RUGS 9x12 at Highwood COME © DRY CLEANING will new location odeFe pcs Ca Wy Dress @ Shoes UNSURPASSED 224 Green Store hours: y, July Daily Work IN 24, 1952 PRICE Bay Road 8 a.m.-9 @ Shoes p.m. Play Shoes 52 Highwood HI Ave. Across From AND Laundromat Open Now y FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY @ Call Do It All! MIKE'S SHOE STORE x Only and Mrs. David Radner of St. Johns avenue, left last Thursday for Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan in Pearson, Wis. of and place Goes to Camp makes her parents take show For A. Limited xe cility. of Marine will Both 2033, the Recreation and has been transferred to Camp Lejeune, N. C., where he is now in the ex-GI’s. wind The perhos- our $2.5 Permanent the show. Pfc. Canlour of ane Post Office QUALITY Official HI 2-5293 Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon Wife-Saving Station 2-0550 �\ . First Anniversary Sale # Drastic reductions in ummer | Gordon Hollands Have les Houseguest From Oregon merchandise | NOW! Mrs. Harold D. Peterson left Fri- |day for Dallas, Ore., after spending several days as the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Hol- Gate _ 4|land of Delta lane. Mrs. Peter- _|son, vice-chairman of the Oregon _|Republican State committee was /|in Chicago to attend the Republi/|can National convention. Mrs. guest well Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Holland at was Mrs. pre-convention as at some of the Wu hisoel Sy tu ae ay a double last Dolores Fetz, | Mrs. William as| became the’* parties convention | Reynolds ring Jr. ee of of at Alice Mr. and Maywood, of Dwight Eastwood S. avenue. the son of Mrs. the late Mr. Rey- their Siena vows church, in St. | Oak Park. Wearing a gown of off white nylon tulle with a fingertip veil, || the bride’s costume was frosted | with a Juliet cap of nylon. Her | flowers were white glamellias. Miss Kay O’Hara of Chicago, | who served as maid of honor, ap(Continued on page 18) ee COUNTRY SQUIRE | eg ae of Fetz bride of sessions. The two friends met in Miss Fetz and 1937 when they were both delegates to the General Federation of Reynolds Sr., and Women’s clubs convention in Tulsa, | nolds, exchanged Okla. |Catherine Miss daughter J. Ar ceremony Saturday, Peterson’s COMING TO | Deerfield! DEERFIELD Reynolds In College Classmates To Wed ig 5 tz, Duight noon || | a ng Bves | an | Featuring . . . the Dr. and Mrs. Crosiar G. Bower of Galesburg, III., announce engagement of their daughter, Martha, to George Glader Jr., son of the senior Gladers of Ridgewood drive. ARROW SHIRTS HICKOCK ACCESSORIES people plan to be married August 30. Entertaining? Nothing to it... | trip they will return to Knox | will both |iated with Phi Gamma Summer | een Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS 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 undér the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One Two We For block west of the Northwestern Station blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) welcome a visit and inspection rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 college the junior in Galesburg where they class. Bower Miss is a Delta fraternity. Clearance Of Nationally Advertised Merchandise | The Barrington of | When you have this help to do it! DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT members |member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and her fiance is affil- COOPER SOCKS JOCKEY UNDERWEAR BANTAMAC JACKETS RESILIO TIES 648 be The young After a month’s wedding | 20% WOMEN’S | ENTIRE | to 50 STOCK & 1414 to 50% DEPT. of DRESSES, Sizes 7 to 24. | Summer & Fall Blouses, Sizes to 44, Purses, Swimwear, T Shirts, Shorts & | Skirts. CHILDREN’S The Know-It-Owl says: Sizes LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES e EGGS e FRUITS & VEGETABLES e GROCERS to 16. Boys’ & Girls’ Wear. Sunsuits, Swimwear, Shirts, Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Overalls, Skirts, Blouses & Summer Dresses —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e ICE CREAM SHOPS e BEVERAGES—NON-ALCOHOLIC up DEPT. | ALL OTHER | SUMMER APPAREL DRASTICALLY SHOP AND SAVE AT REDUCED Rosby’s 251 Waukegan Highwood, Ill. Ave. HI Open Evenings Thursday, July 2-0976 till 9 P.M. 24, 1952 �é OT aL Cee Pa NY ey Pea Pa EL NEI ON Ee SeWheet ee aA ee oe i ereT me PE terae iy Er MEke ce teh ye Pay Ok oeES ; Ree taeN MPa! DEEN : ah ; X ; x e GRRny eees ee See OS RWI . 7 LRT Y Sein GRARP e PO ot an OL: ROTO Fae Soe wx i . ae ri yc PAT eae Per awe ey e PE age ‘ a TRS LTT ' HAT taeMyts ‘ 7 Te 5 oF LEE Re Re - OL Be e CONE —— Rt eee x - Teak Re Oy TR Onn Gaara 7 pee - .— re einman ca ———— COTE REA, . anh rt d Riek ‘he a ENTE — RO = : 3 e. Me J pects to of September, sergeant Marine’s rca PE SRA ‘ eer eae a- ONT= eer os 8c has croishaglont | | re s REQUIRES SMOOTH, HAIR-FREE SKIN NEW SHORT-WAVE METHOD | ie 4 Special Rates for Arms and Legs MABEL LETA HARBAUGH The Batts’ younger son, Jimmy, left last Thursday for Ma-Ka-JaWan Boy Scout camp at Antigo, Suite Wis., for a two 25 E. Washington stay. 4 REMOVED GROOMING GOOD early he is attached to the First division. weeks’ POT RY . oc = Ae HAIR PERMANENTLY written his parents, the Thayer Batts of Glencoe avenue. The young U. S. PRTC ENT ia 4 the home return next TO UNWANTED Sgt. Robert Batt, who has been in|} Korea since September, 1951, expart — een ee ee In September To Be Home TAR PRE Sgt. Robert Batt Expects Campers at Sakajawea Lodge J on — ROR MaMa Got Rie,— (RR, — : Annex Field Marshall 1241, ec -2221 = RAn “a 0-2 i ’ 3 One of the groups of campers at Sakajawea lodge in Deerfield was busy with a craft Supervising the project are counselors, Mrs. J. project when our photographer visited them. C. Frehner of Priscilla avenue and Mrs. Thomas Carlin of Lakeview place. Children seated at Sister Visits From California = Miss ; Thursday visit R. Marion her sister and Calif., to | St. Johns Arthur Mrs. Mr. of Cedar street. She expects here about two weeks. Raff | houseguest Charles Mrs. avenue for the have Mr. entertained | Entertain Houseguests arrived; Meyers Coronado, from Moran, Kathleen Johnston, Bronson. 1 The others are Susan Carol. ! : : Heinemann, Helen Parker and Dione Zimmerman. Annabet j Hall and ette Milroy, Helen Racine had of| past five weeks, ! JonS Rapids, Ia., who ly the ind Thata Clotheslinees ine0 . ff ee 2 a ng y Lloyd's Suds Tub | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SAVE WITH WASH, sios Velie Now $295 _ 9:30 A. M’ FRIDAY, AUGUST WE’RE | DRY. oo SOLD OUT, SO COME IN 1952 * GLENCOE 2308 4 4 THESE PRICES | mach. ‘ 6 | ; oe Id. . . 35¢ ‘ FREE ! a ° YOU MAY LOAD YOUR OWN MACHINE IF 4aaa YOU WISH e WE WASH SHAG RUGS i OF ALL SIZES 1 EARLY! Willcox roorwear, 1c. 24, per SOAP. P lashu S July - Service Launderette Children’s | * ric same Thursday, a Spend some time relaxing this summer instead of wasting it on clothesline drudgery. It’s easy when you depend on us for spotlessly clean laundry. Give yourself more time, give your family more time. Give your laundry to 108 Pairs 335 Park Avenue a é a : actually below cost! WHEN |MyP aaa This price is ENDS iy : REDUCED TO $44.95 AND aid ae psc sivakertics "Cie ecane able elsewhere. Read them now! Values to $8.95 STARTS : = . SALE i! i ‘ & } CASUALS Re rom a ome convention. A W a tF C Behin here for the came National an ou Racine’s parents, 114 Pairs WOMEN’S : ri a ae : % : C C Y Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Racine of Cedar as their! Republican to be| Mrs. Racine’s mother, Mrs. George | Horrell of Yermo,,Calif. They also! Messier, Pamela LaBuda, Lynn Zagalia, Linda Diamond, Susan are, left) (at the the table & #4 Glencoe, IIlinois r Lloyd's Suds Tub Launderette 1797 ST. JOHNS AVE. | Service HI 2-9765 Page 13 4 SEN ped) �Mostly Candidl, Speaking for O m e n Engagements — Weddings ‘ = Wiss Ch pean ee hak i a Say Views Cows hie August 9 In an afternoon ceremony at Immaculate Conception church, Miss Jean Moir Troxel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Troxel of Central avenue, will become the bride on August 9 of Edward L. Tixier of Los Lunas, N. Mex. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Morrison will perform the ceremony which will unite Miss Troxel and the son of the Edward T. Tixiers. Miss Phyllis Cooney of Pueblo, Colo., will serve as maid of honor, and Miss Patricia Pierce, Miss Patricia Kilpatrick and Miss Elizabeth Newman, all of Highland Park; and Mrs. T. G. Troxel Jr., of Carlsbad, Calif., will be bridesmaids. Miss CScwiisl W/ S ened ABOVE, LEFT: Volunteer workers at Highland Park hospital’s Alcove shop were enter- Weds poyce or. Heart a 3 Chowk Miss Phyllis Secrest chose a dress of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over taffeta for her marriage last Saturday to William Stewart Joyce Jr., son of the senior Joyces of Winnetka. The ceremony took Place at 4:30 church, p.m. in Sacred Hubbard with a reception afterward given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clifford Secrest of Burton avenue, in the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. The bridal gown was made with a lace bodice and a skirt of tulle over taffeta. Panels of the lace were placed at either side of the skirt front, and extended down fingertip Secrest’s length Juliet she carried white Miss Carol orchids encircled Secrest, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Both were clad in Denvir of Glenview was Mr. Joyce’s best man. His ushers were Richard Pulliam of Lake Forest, John Boynton and Edward Fisher of Chicago and Arthur Russo of Winnetka. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Secrest, (Continued on page 16) Cradle Auxiliary Plans Benefit at Music Theater The The Highland Cradle Park auxiliary is sponsoring of a benefit performance of “Kiss Me Kate” at The Music Theater August 19. Several Dutch treat dinner parties are being planned at the Villa Moderne that night for members and their guests. The auxiliary met July 16 at the home of Mrs. George Reeves on Roger Williams avenue, to address invitations to the benefit. Mrs. Bertram Beers of Green Bay road is chairman of the event and Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., also of Green Bay road, is co-chairman. Page 14 Alcove Mrs. John shop, A. Law- chats Bigler as she serves her some cake. Mrs. Edgar Heymann, another ardent worker for the hospital, is in the background. BELOW: this picture. These three volun- They are, Miss from dan Mr. and Mrs. George Grimes of Denver, Colo. were in Highland Park last week visiting his parents, the Charles F. Grimes’ of Lincoln avenue south. Married ington, last December D.C., young Mrs. in WashGrimes is the former Betsy deSibour. Shirley Thrift Shop Board Kainid De hull f. Since Marriage Dur- ing their stay here the couple went east to Henderson House, at Mohawk, N.Y. for a visit with Mrs. Grimes’ grandmother, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson and with her parents, the J. Blaise deSibours of Washington, D.C. Back in Highland Park again, Mrs. Grimes was feted at a luncheon last Wednesday by Mrs. Elwood Hansmann in her home on Lincoln avenue south. The senior Grimes’ have as their houseguest this week Mrs. Ruth Gaddis Jeffries, formerly of Lincoln avenue and now of Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Jeffries was entertained at luncheon, given by Mrs. Grimes at Exmoor Country club on Tuesday. Jane Parliament will road home the next day. Infant Welfare to Meet Monday for Sewing and Lunch Miss First Visit Here Bette give a kitchen shower in her Sheri- left, Mrs. Niessen Harris (standing), Mrs. Frederick Livingston, and Mrs. Frank G. Wageett. George Grimes’ Pay will usher. Prenuptial parties for the pair include a luncheon and bathroom shower today at the Henry Chase home on Sheridan road; and a buffet supper next Sunday given by Mrs. Robert Carver and her sister-in-law, Miss Priscilla Carver. Miss Patricia Pierce will be hostess at a linen shower in her home on Kimball road on August 5, and that evening her brother, William, will entertain at a gadget party for the young couple. of with ballerina -length dresses of white dotted swiss over nile green taffeta, fashioned with cap sleeves and bateau necklines and tied with nile green sashes. They carried pink delight roses and wore wreaths of ivy and roses in their hair. Bernard the Mrs. chairman vember 8 when our photographer asked them to pose for A by stephanotis and ivy. Miss Barbara Joyce, sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid, and RIGHT: covered Miss of lace and the long train. veil cap ABOVE, rence F. McClure, of Winnetka A reception in the Troxel home will follow the church service. After a trip through the southwest, the young couple will resume their studies at the University of New Mexico, anticipating their graduation in February. Mr. Tixier then will become Lt. Tixier, a member of the Air Force. guests. teers were deep in plans for the shop’s Christmas sale on No- lace ard Strodel Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Harold D’Ancona on Moraine road. The Mesdames Robert Billeter, A. W. Geigerich, George Postels, Clayburn E. Jones, and Merritt H. Barnum were among the panel a wide Pierce of Highland Park, and Rich- tained at a dessert luncheon on Heart Woods, Lt. T. G. Troxel Jr., of the United States Marine corps, will serve his future brother-in-law as best man, and Alvin Eisenberg and Frank Seyferlich of Chicago; William Votes July Gift To Park Ridge School In Engaged Mr. and Mrs. netka, have ment of Louise, Jr., om Whd A. B. Rand announced their daughter, to Philip George son of the of Woodland made party at near Lake is Miss Big Trier Rand High university ber of school of the school ed with Deuchlers the betrothal at Foot a cocktail Country Geneva. The for fall. early school He alumnus engineering was affiliat- Epsilon. For was last held Lyman F. O. Dicus, week. at Barr the of Wade vice Thrift in shop presi- War the I city was opened and is where end of each Welfare, Settlement, the only all mer- all profits month the between Northwestern Highland Park auxiliary charitable The dur- profits are divided four ways Woman’s board’s and and hospital one organization other of tral avenue. is located at 675 1 will meet mette home of McDougal. Mrs. topher and Mrs. at the Wil- Mrs. C. Bouton Robert J. Chris- Eugene E. Mance will serve as morning hostesses, and Mrs. John M. Freter and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere will be on duty in the afternoon. Mrs. Charles R. Sproul will open her home in Glencoe for Group 2. Mrs. Rex R. Andrews and Mrs. Richard J. Dolan will be morning hostesses. In the afternoon Mrs. C. S. Stunkel and Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly will assist Mrs. Sproul. Spends Summer With Parents Mrs. Ramond) Mark Orton (Renee and her daughter, Jenni- fer, arrived 142, here two weeks the ago to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramond of Old Briar road. Mrs. Cen- Orton, whose home is in Colorado Springs, Colo., will be here until choice. shop Group to Girls of the High- shop chandise is donated go to charity. Mr. an Mrs. World shop sorority. and Alpha The ing meeting divi- voted presided. Infant metallurgical Sigma street. mem- Park High was School Thrift of Mrs. a is a Highland at Purdue. The home Purdue was regular gift Ridge Park The she the a by the board members land at the of to funds Park of New and Omega club wedding is a graduate graduate the of dent, of where Chi Deuchler Shirley road. recently planned of WinengageDeuchler senior Announcement was the addition sion The Junior groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society will hold regular sewinz and luncheon meetings on Monday at 10:30 am. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. the end of August. Thursday, July 24, 1952 �Wess ore Her Shapbeae Betrothal Told Wiss Y, Engaged eS Marry of and 95 Mrs. Harold Lakeside place, Saturday Sherbano have nounced the engagement daughter, Doris Mae to Miss of Mr. an- of their William made at a family last Sherbano open home, house Both garden party Thursday in followed for by an young people. at Duke univer- more year this fall, while year. is planned for Presbytersetting for the 4:30 p.m. which unite Miss Mrs. Louise ceremony Nelson Edwards Miss Mary Wd Ve II, as best man, Crawford of Mr. and as Rubens best served man and his broth- Miss Betty Davis of Denver attended the bride. After a short wedding trip in Aspen the bride returned to Colorado college where she is attending summer school classes. Mr. Rubens, who received PORTRAITS @ CANDID his degree @ Young will and on page from ave- S. Ber- Robert Mr. and Mrs. Maft- Neponsit, Long Towers hotel, and of the Brooklyn, N.Y., Cmdr. Berger is attached to the staff of the Ninth Naval district. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania he received degrees too from Columbia university and the Harvard university law school. WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE Gordon e SUITS 17) @ COATS @ EVENING WEAR the — COMMERCIAL PERCY Mrs. followed in the Faculty club of the er of of Pasadena. of Berger Island, WEDDINGS Walter Rubens of Beech street. The ceremony was performed last Friday by Dean Howard R. Burkel in the Shove Memorial chapel on the campus of Colorado college in Colorado Springs, Colo. A reception, given by the bride’s parents, college. Walter will son Mrs. Park @ DRESSES @ Colorado son the Cmdr. son M. Aa Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hamlin Crawford of Burlington, Ia., announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Clara to Charles Rubens The Malmquist, all of Highland Park, will be bridesmaids. Dean Cleveland of Detroit will De- (Continued chin) with Lt. of ger, USN. thew The Highland Park ian church will be the serve Chants wed- Mrs. Chauncey Frisbie III of Evanston; and Miss Nancy Turner, Miss Marjorie Dean and Miss Jean Barnes, a Sigma Chi, will transfer to Northwestern for his junior The wedding cember. to nue, the en- daughter, DeJong Mock of Mock J. Fred announced their of gagement Mrs. Gordon Greene of Evanston is to be matron of honor, and Mr. Mrs. have Nancy on Saturday with John Edwards of Seattle, Dr. William Atkinson read the service. sity, last year, Miss Sherbano, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will return for her sopho- and Pittsburgh Mr. Nelson, daughter Joseph A. Nelson place, will exchange ding vows Charleton Wash. for the the students Vetch Mhemoon Virginia and Mrs. of Flora H. Barnes, son of Harold O. Barnes of Indian Hill road, Winnetka. Announcement of the betrothal was the Vinginia oh Whd ohn Cidistinds Wikkam HH Bares Mr. Mrs. Nancy DeJong Engaged To Wed Lt. Cmdr. R. S. Berger Party At Garden Miss college the in army Move June, within expects a few to Doris H. Prior Jr. Photo Sherbano 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 — Siher Needle H. PRIOR, JR. (Under PHOTOGRAPHY Percy ALTERATIONS 1866 New Management) Sheridan HI 2-7118 enter weeks. to Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Kennet Todd, their sons, Todd’s Jeffery and mother, David, Mrs. and Mrs. Morris, cently moved to Phoenix, Their Highland Park home at 2035 Linden avenue. reAriz. was Cott Sizes 9-15 VELVET ATAPOR Pastels Prints 10-20 What? Velvet in July .... but si! Plushiest touch you can lend a cotton —right now, and on until your sun tan fades. Sets squarely on your head, lilts in front to show your brow, tilts in back to make way for your hair-do —has a pouf of veiling for shade. And, surprise—its light summer In red, black, navy blue or brown. the Casual Shop 1900 DAILY Thursday, 24, 1952 595 navn ALUN Ua We Road HI 2-7348 9:30-5:30 July Sheridan HAT BAR price! Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday Page 15 �Joins Husband Mrs. in Holland William R. Laurel avenue months-old son, week Sfc. Netherlands. Mrs. branch of the _ and Moore Moore telephone in Hager, is a forPark company. Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. 453 of the Highland Only the Want values Attends of and her _ sevenGregory, left last to join “mer employee Moore Read them not avail- now! Miss Music Nancy Vinton attended H. Hall, daughter Halls a three mer session dents at the in Eugene. Secrest-Joyce Session of Brittany week music of the (Continued court, sum- for high school stuUniversity of Oregon Campus dormitories and recreational facilities were opened to the high school musicians during the session which featured band and orchestra practice as well as operetta instruction. Golden Circle To Meet Home of Mrs. Friedman from page 14) The wore a gray-blue of taffeta belt and and blue clad in in a a hat with of velvet. gray lace and When the wedding they afternoon shantung will Mrs. a hat in couple trip live in to dress a jeweled white straw Joyce marquisette Midshipman Adler Sails To Europe On USS Missouri At was trimmed corol color. returns New Winnetka. from Mexico, its Golden monthly home of Circle Mrs. street. mits, will it an afternoon ments and be call the an outdoor and planned. interested at HI the Among the almost 3,600 U. S. Naval Academy and Naval Reserve Officer Training students taking part in the first of the navy’s three summer training cruises is Naval Academy Midshipman Ronald E. Adler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler of 259 Hazel avenue, who is aboard the battleship USS Missouri. permeet- garden of games YWCA at Friedman, If the weather Friedman’s have been others will hold today Herbert 815 Rice ing in Mrs. club meeting and refreshMembers persons may 2-0675. Twenty-six ships, including the battleships USS Missouri and Wis- consin; the carrier USS Saipan; the heavy cruisers USS Macon and Des Moines; 10 destroyers; four minelayers; three attack transports and supporting oilers are in the training Task Group. Na & re ees Commanded by Rear Admiral James L. Holloway, USN, the Task Force departed from Norfolk June 9 and will return August 5. During men will Cuba, on Electric Dehumidifiers... and Use an Electric ee RPS | : e p 7 two and ports Approved July 18, 1949. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, NOIS: Simply phone or visit our nearest store or office, tell us which one you'd like to try . . . we'll deliver it to your home without charge or obligation! SECTION titled ards and Park Code tions 588 Passed and be amended and and enacting in ing: Section 588, easy-to-use appliance can do in your home. lieu (W). one-story buildings the The the follow- minimum sec- dealing with shall be table, masonry single and in walls, other following solid 18, re588 bearing in thickness the that Sec- Amend- Section chapter wall in of masonry this given (Re- Being as thereof modified of 1919 “W” of as thereof Section 8 of XVII of the thereof thickness viding, en- Approved July by: deleting and except as this of 599 Paragraph tions ordinance Details ed)” 1949, minimum An Electric Dehumidifier gives you real protection against excessive moisture. Take advantage of this an Superseding of Chapter and XV pealing If your basement storage space is going to waste because of excess humidity ... you need an Electric Dehumidifier. Then you can feel secure about storing tools, furniture and clothing ... you'll have no worries about rust, mold, or mildew...no more crumbling plaster, dripping pipes, and musty odors. That CITY HIGHILLI- Ordinance Providing StandSpecifications for Building Construction Highland Stop moisture damage! I. “An and _ pealing Article Ros free trial offer today ...see for yourself what European AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN: ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE PROVIDING STANDARDS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR’ BUILDING CONSTRUCTION AND DETAILS THEREOF (REPEALING AND SUPERSEDING SECTION 8 OF ARTICLE XV OF CHAPTER II OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, BEING SECTIONS 588 AND 599 THEREOF AS AMENDED)” Passed Dehumidifier or a Night Cooling Fan in your own home for five days ... FREE! and where tours have been arranged to visit points of interest and allow them to collect souvenirs. Night Cooling Fans! Take advantage of this opportunity today! Fb the cruise, the midshipvisit Guantanamo Bay, pro- walls in family residential one-story private garages (Class I and Class II) may be of six (6) inch nominal thickness when such wall does not exceed nine (9) feet in height, provided that when gable roof construction is used, an additional six (6) feet may be permitted to the peak of Minimum in the gable. Thickness Inches of Single Bearing and Dwellings Base1st ment Stry Height 1 2 story story 10 10 3 story 12 Other 1 2 3 4 story story story story 12 12 16 16 2nd Stry 8 9 Walls Multiple 3rd Stry 4th Stry 8 12 12 Occupancies 8 EZ 12 16 8 12 12 12 8 8 12 8 SECTION II. This ordinance shall be in full foree and effect from and after its pasage, approval, recordation and publication, as required GORDON by Mayor ATTEST: V. There’s no need to toss and turn on hot summer nights when into it’s so easy to.bring soothing, cooling breezes your house or apartment. A night cooling fan C. City Musser Clerk Filed: June 238, 1952 Passed: July 14, 1952 Approved: July 15, 1952 Recorded: July 15, 1952 Published: July 24, 1952 exhausts the hot, stuffy air that’s stored up during the day and draws in cool, night air that circulates gently through your home. Room temperatures drop and you relax in comfort. Easily portable night cooling fans fit almost any window. Get one now and enjoy low-cost summer comfort for years to come! Bie.s See the new Dehumidifiers and Night Cooling Fans today at your dealer’s or our nearest store ae ie | PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS: Page 16 law. HUMPHREY RENT YOUR FORMAL Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutoways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories TU OME EVANSTON STORE PALL LULU (Next to Varsity Other Stores @®@ OAK PARK ewe Theat.) in ® THE @ Ty 6s SOUTH LOOP SIDE Thursday, July 24, 1952 hs ‘é �es who attended a tea given recently by the Alpha Alpha Alumnae left, and ter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority were Mrs. R. S. Owen of Blackhawk road, They chat with Mrs. Darrell Nordwell, second Sally Trangmar of Lakeside Manor, right. left, national secretary, who was here from Larchmont, N.Y., to attend the national P arkers Highland chapMiss from offi- Calif., center, national cers meeting at the Moraine hotel; Mrs. Matthew Scott of Berkeley, Mrs. vice-president. national , LaFayette, Ind. West president and Mrs. Lloyd M. Vallely of of her chapter at president is Trangmar Miss group. Shore North the of chairman is Owen the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. Travel Nelson-Edwards (Continued from page 15) | Greene, Chauncey Frisbie III and Keith Lewis, all of Evanston, will usher. A reception will follow at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Prenuptial parties for the young couple include a closet and bathroom shower given by Mrs. Martin Detmer and Mrs. Jack Lazard; a miscellaneous shower by Miss Jane Arenburg and a second miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Clyde Van Hecke and Mrs. Tom Mabry, assisted by Susan Van Hecke and Susan Lynch. Hostesses for luncheon were MYs.| Turner, Alfred and New The York Mrs. Herman C. Lenzini of Oak of Everett Jean Mrs. and et Hazel avenue left Monday for a two-week trip to New York. They | plan to spend a few days in New | York City before motoring to Auburn where they will visit Mrs. |Lenzini’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. |Charles D. Osborne. | |The Maxons Are Traveling | Mrs. inue, Ira Maxon, and her 313 Laurel twin ave- daughters, | Judith and Jane, will go to Tor|onto, Ont., August 5 to attend the wedding of Mrs. Maxon’s niece. Back home five days later they | will leave on August 10 with Mr. for David, and their son, yaxon daughter,|4 her To two-week stay in Estes Park, and | Colo. Malmquist Miss Jean Nancy, Miss Marjorie Dean. Mrs. C. S Wright feted the engaged couple | at a dinner party at the Wright | home in Dell lane. The spinster | will dinner be given thur Mason in caf avenue, and ner by the her the Chauncey Ar-| by Mrs. home on To J. Hardacres Barrington Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., their two children and Mrs. Hardacre’s mother, Mrs. Letitia Engels, have moved from their homes at 2104 and 2108 Park lane, to Barrington. The Engels home has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath. Mr. Werrenrath is on the production staff of WNBQ television broadcasting station. To Be Freshmen 1. ELIMINATES THAT PADDED LOOK Subtly built in contours retain - at Smith Miss Diana J. Harris, of 408 Prospect avenue, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles U. Harris; and Miss Susan Selz, of 1261 Clavey road, daughter of the Lawrence Selz’, have been accepted men at Smith college. fullness of cup sections at all times. _ SELF ADJUSTING CUP SECTIONS Provide perfect fit for in between sizes; give added H. as fresh- citi @ 60 for Summer! ph HSe. din- s\\. Frisbies. 220K —— netka and the Gordon Greenes of | Evanston, at the senior Greene’s | home in Laurel avenue, Winnetka. why \ Uy, EQUALIZER A cup 32 to 36_B Never enough Gibbs-trained e secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. WOMEN’S Thursday, July 24, 1952 -251 WAUKEGAN Highwood, Ill. 23 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 71-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Providence Montclair, N. J. Boston bee Style 192 250 Bandeau BROADCLOTH cup 32 to 36 White Rosby's bb 5 «+ SEPT. CLASSES Catalog: Executive Dean FOR COMFORT No gimmicks to take apart. ' SECRETARIAL NEW o ; Porous cup sections breathe with you. 4. LAUNDERS LIKE A “HANKIE” Very Special eS The bridal dinner is being plan- | ned by the Percy Greenes of Win- | Ratharine 3. DESIGNED 4 aid | fullness to regular sizes. AyodGus Kin-| bachelor Milton Move Comes in the round Burgundy-colored carton INFANTS’ CHILDREN’S AVE. Open Evenings WEAR HI 2-0976 Till 9 P.M. ~ Page 17 �Fetz-Reynolds Maxstor Mrs. Deeds Comes To Town— (Continued from page 12) peared in turquoise shantung, ballerina length, along with the bridesmaids, Miss Lois Clancy of Oak Park; Miss Shirley Tapps of Lombard; and Miss Dolores (A TRAEMARKS Whether it’s diamond cutting or the care with which your best formal cleaned, or suit experience Eliminate the by for Mr. included Reynolds. Donald Car- entrusting week to read before 4% At the same time, make sure For full details without obligation the Want Roger Highland your Premium Service ® Save Time | HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning 10 -CONT like as meney the epi- community Topsy?” of at the the down the these taking things, little changes are place at this very moment. street, hard to define thinking these about changes are happening. change is relabut I am con- progress changes. and bigger, Maybe my Highland Park noticeable moving to will in some way effect a change as a community. in our small future Enough of this! Here I am at the library and I’m going to find out about our city government, past and present. Here are some excerpts from my notes: Why do we establish a government? 2. What does it do for us? We establish a government be- cause when we live together in a need of services perform for him- self. I can make a path to my door but I cannot build a highway. The farmer on his lonely acres gets water from his well, and makes provision for his own sanitary disposal. In a closely settled town it is not safe or practical to do these things. The group for its own protection must have a “town well” and a sanitary system, In order to provide for this need, authority must be assigned to.the proper people. These “proper people” are our public officials, or elected, to whom we assign these responsibilities. These representatives of ours, in the per- “Cunney \® Founded 7379 ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All formance of their specified duties within the boundaries of the given area, constitute a “unit of government” and so this definition of government: “Government is an instrument by which the people living in a given area manage their common affairs.” 3. What do we mean by our “form of government?” Although all units of government are established to perform services, governments may differ in their form. We now have the commission form. In 1869 we adopted the mayor aldermanic form. Some day we may have the council manager form which cent state law now allows under 500,000 to adopt a recities by vote of the people. 4. Which is the best form? We want to have the best form that we can have because our elected officials have to do their work according to a plan laid down by law. Each form has its advantages and disadvantages but none is bet- 1. appointed Better Care such fires, Highland Park Public library and as I walked there I had this provocative thought: As I am walking Ave. Park 2-7049 etc., over supply, I decided to find some answers to these queries Henschen Williams worrying group we have that no one can Ask for Howard Save Money “HOWARD” “grew wondering the respon- scious of the fact that they are cumulative and, in time, will spell that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. laying water as but I know they Each infinitesimal tively unimportant Your Home At 316 aside! of things It’s Re-finance of J. Richard poper sibilities demics, Chicago. ae it a habit Gov- Voters.) Remember, I was about who took over man Write or Telephone every City Women best AUPHA Make by the of ushers Cleaners and Tailor. Our operators are careful, thorough. Phone today. Ads compiled League The your loveliest clothes to Alpha eZ onmaterial was dry cost based of the HighlandPark week I told you about my “discovering” Highland Park. Now that I’ve discovered it, I’d like to explore it, so join my expedition and let’s go! pays. heavy “guesswork” is articles Here I am again—your new neighbor Dorothy Deeds. Last Reim- After a reception at the Carleton hotel in Oak Park, the young couple left on an _ undisclosed wedding trip. They will make their home at 4519 Ashland avenue, Ing?” of erson of Chicago. They too, carried white glamellias. Herbert Alexander of Evanston rell of Lake Zurich; Arthur Grant of Highland Park; and James Dickelman of Highwood. TOC AL series ernment Workshop ter than we want it to be. In 1915 we adopted our present commission form of government, which is simpler and less subject to political manipulation than the mayor aldermanic type. The chief criticism of the commission form is that the people we elect have to serve in two capacities. They have to be administrators of the city services and they have to be policy makers. This is not true in all forms of government. Take our school boards for example. In the school elections we choose our representatives to serve on the school board. As members of that board they determine the policy of the school, hire the staff, fix salaries, decide the direction of the educational program. But they . turn over to a trained paid executive, the school superintendent, the actual operation of the school pro- gram. He is the administrator. So we see in this unit of government, policy belongs to the elected representatives, but administration to the paid professional. In this way one person is in authority. Responsibility is not divided so Garino Accordion Players Take Three Firsts At Conclave Herschel that is it is hard not 5. doing Snuggs to a tell who particular is, or job. Can we have a council manager form of government here? Yes, as I have . said, we can now have this form by law. The present city council was elected on a city manager platform. In our present system however, according to law, these men whom we have elected must each head one branch of the government. Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey is administrator for the Department of Public Affairs. The commissioners are are follows: Commissioner Aaron Bauer — accounts and finance. Commissioner James E. Meehan — public health and safety. Commissioner Kenneth Lacy— streets and public improvement, Commissioner public Fred Geiser — property. In January, 1952, the city council hired Herschel Snuggs to fill the position of city collector, a non-civil service position which was open at that time. I was a bit confused by this revelation so I hopped over to the city hall and had an explanatory interview with Mr. Snuggs. He told me that he is city collector in name only; that he is actually assuming the duties of a city manager. In 1955, he says, the people can vote for the council manager form if they feel that it is a good idea. In the meantime Mr. Snuggs will work hard to show the citizens that his long-range program for each department of the city will result in over-all economies and better services. Well the small fry just burst in demanding popsicles, tennis balls and. a piece of old hose to attach to a widget they’re making, I’m coming back next week though, and I want to relate some more of the things Mr. Snuggs told me, plus a little bit about that $64 question: Where does the money go? City Hall In 1889 The Garino Accordion school of Ravinia took three firsts at the 51st annual musical convention this month in Rockford, Ill., of the American Guild of Banjoists, Mandolinists, Guitarists and Accordionists. Participants in the contests came from all over the United States and from such distances as Canada and Italy. An accordion band, an accordion duet and an accordion quartette from the Garino school came out with trophies from the guild. Highland Park and Highwood members of the accordion band were Rosemary Piacenza, Marshall Garino, Marian Ariano, Beatrice Ugolini, Connie Leuer, Linda Baker, Art Buller and Alex Greco. The Miss accordion Ariano duet consisted and “Miss of Piacenza and the quartette included Mr. Buller, Mr. Greco, Miss Ariano and Miss Piacenza. On August 16 the band will _travel to Springfield for the Illinois state competition in which they took first place last year. On August 23 the group will enter the Chicagoland Festival at Soldier Field. Page 18 Highland under the Park came aldermanic form into of corporate existence government, with in 1869 Frank P. Hawkins as the first mayor, Mrs. Deeds learned in studying our city’s history. For years, the city building (as it was called in this days) at Central avenue and Green Bay road was the focal point of all city government affairs. The above picture of the building was taken on July 31, 1889. Thursday, July 24, 1952 �9 Braeside Scouts To Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Attends Democratic Convention Nine Boy Scouts from Braeside’s troop No. 38 entrained last Thursday for the official Scout camp for the North Shore area, Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan at Pearson, Wis. Most of the Scouts will remain at camp for a four-week period during which time they will seek advancement in their Scouting for higher ratings and for merit badges. Mrs. Eugene Rappaport of 169 Pierce road attended sessions of the Democratic National convention last Tuesday. She won her convention ticket at a Democratic Women’s garden party last week at the home of Mrs. Elmer Klein, Oakland drive. Auburn, adult members assisted of the the last children’s Mrs. Robert F. tournament Golf course 2 Bure K avenue and Dorsey SUPER CLAIM A8** 1 6-Passend MODDEL 76R of qaxes, DAY ar rs ; tate ent, accessories T ices ™ vipm addi ional: yam to ship om ynities in adioinin 3% pet to © All price prizes galore and a chicken dinner for Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg of Second street, will be installed as president of the Golden Circle at a lawn party this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Herbert Friedman on Rice street. Mrs. Frank Rosie is the new secretary and Henry Keyes the vice president. | : without annd local n mee ° nge Power Steering now available on Super as well as Roadmaster—optional at extra cost. HIS is—to coin a phrase—a “shopper’s market.” That’s the kind of market where Buick really shines. the extra appointments they find in the smart-stepping beauty pictured here. And they like Dynaflow Drive.* sales comes from the folks who trade in one of this low-priced trio. For very few extra dollars, they’re getting a lot more MUD BATHS They’re getting “big-car” comfort. They’re getting a ride that cost a million dollars and more to develop. Fact is—a big chunk of Buick Park and the thrill that goes with it. Folks are taking a keen look at what they get for what they pay —and they’re taking a double look at price tags. Buick prices are down within easy reach of the folks who buy what’s known as “‘the lowpriced three.” HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Highland Mil- 20 tickets to will be the club at the vary slightly Do you know why? Sheridan, Falk, Members who sell the Tenthouse play guests of the Men’s golf outing. $33 e 9-Doo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of ALICE CATHERINE GIBBONS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of Summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ELLEN G. GOLDEN, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2- 4804 1891 commit- play that night will be “The Milky Way” and tickets will sell for $2.50. ES s9604"° ROADMASTER Culene ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Glencoe 6. The of Sidney has promised seven course anes sedan MODEL © months. of Cary Hines the a Mrs. Noerenberg Is New President Of Golden Circle see iiee39938" season. David Finley, July Park hospital. The two _ daughters, Mrs. at is planning ton T. Raynor and Dr. Irwin Smith, ne a wate pocAL DF Walker Laura, 3, and Diane, 20 Mrs. Robert Walker Sr., August tee, composed Jr., of 273 Briar lane, announce the birth of a son, 16 at Highland Walkers have club the price of $5.40 a ticket. 9-Door & Pasp (Iitustrated) MODEL 48D and golf Men’s soring a benefit performance at Tenthouse theatre, August 11. The GREAT Walker Mr. the Beth-El Coupled with the golf touranament, the Men’s club is spon- ¢ s s e n i s y B How's _ with prices community troop are grandmothers. Athletic activities, swimming and water sports, boating and handicraft round out the rest of the program. Campers include Ned _ Rosenbaum, Charles Goldstein, John Rappaport, Tony Davidson, Joel Goldstein, Howard Maccabee, Ronnie Abraham, Kirk Pengelly and Jay Feinberg. At a parents night meeting last month Myron Herzog was elected troop committee chairman or head of a group of adults which acts in an advisory and planning capacity to the troop. Eugene Rappaport is outgoing troop committee chairman and Joseph Eisendrath is Scoutmaster. The troop terminated its season’s activities with an induction ceremony for Tenderfoot Scouts, and with distribution of advancement ratings to the older boys. “Thanks” lapel pins were awarded various who Ind., Beth-El Men’s Club To Sponsor Theater And Golf Parties They like the room, the fabrics, They like the way it handles. They like the way it’s engineered. They like the belt they get out of touching off the power of its Fireball 8 Engine — and they like the miles they get from a gallon of fuel. When we tell you that business is great, we can back up that statement with figures. More people are buying Buicks than any other car at their price or above. Why don’t you come in and see for yourself what’s behind this popularityP If you can afford a new car, you can be the proud owner of a Buick. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for 82 So Buick sales are booming. Not just the SPECIAL—but also automobile. the SuPER and ROADMASTER. Folks find that each one is the They’re getting more power— buy in its field. |— WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN: abe LAD Da POM myth American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 WRITE FOR Thursday, FREE July Kleeburg HI 2-4800 Buick, Ine. 1732 First Street BROCHURE 24, 1952 Page 19 �| Jerome Rich Here To Act As | Judge in Hinsdale Dog Show Clearance Summer Reduced Jerome Hats to $1 & visiting $2 Dell CLOSED Sat., July 26 on Friday, Aug. 18 Kirk 667 and HI New brother, Mr. A. Rich, dogs York Moraine and A. an City, hotel, is | Rich of | authority terriers, was a the past plan the 20 war during years and dog train- ing program He the was appointed a delegate to American Kennel club in Janu- ary and is the the youngest last war. person ever to receive the honor. Mr. Rich will return to New York this week where he is affiliated with a national shoe concern. Tots’ Apparel Central gun of the his lane. dogs for helped to Millinery Infants’ of judge in the specialty show of the Great Lakes Springer Spaniel club last Sunday in Hinsdale. Mr. Rich has been interested in until Ada Rich formerly ‘Back To Nature’ 2-0998 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS * AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park IMPORTANT HI Getting set for the two weeks they will spend at Three Rivers, Mich., July 30 through |August 13 are (from left) Girl Scouts Judy Heinrichs, Carol Yous, Judy Garwood, Carol | Laegeler, 2-0181 i. Louise 7 Millett and eo rt Carol Kluss. eG jand directed ‘Senior Girl Scouts ‘To Go On Two-week NOTE TO OUR THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS : by Mrs. Alfred | Friedli. The Scouts will be allotted nam la strip of land for their encampt and will pitch tents for liv- : Michigan Camp-out retin 4 All | Representatives of Senior Girl| done out-of-doors. Troop | Scout Girls Park | Highland of 69 cooking eae participate will who will be from |and 2 and 5 of Deerfield will par-| Highland Park and Deerfield are Kluss, Carol Boysen, |ticipate for the first time in a| Charlotte Garwood, Judy Edelman, | primitive camping trip at Three| Myra A team through 30 July | Rivers, Mich., | gust 13. Au- Laegeler Carol The leaders are | and Betty Riedel. of 10 girls will attend| Louise Millett, Terry Szold, Carol the two-week the Oak outing Park Girl sponsored Scout by| Yous, council| and Janet Janet King, Judy Heinrichs, Vieregg. Reduced for Clearance All Wool SUITS All Wool Junior sizes Sizes 4 to 12 Worsted 12 to 20 $31.95 $19.95 formerly formerly $23.95 and $24.50 Prep $39.95 Sport Coats All Wool Sizes 12 to 20 $19.95 formerly and $15.95 $24.50, $21.50 and $19.95 Tackle Twill Unlined We of are our man skilled and and any one we in home operators is bonded Choose done specialists service. will delight insured. or a group will offer The you. of things a combination rate Windbreakers work Sizes 4 to Every you formerly Sizes 14 want that will Hi LOOK AT THIS During this special name-changing event CARPETING Cleaned & Mothproofed Both for only 10¢ sq. ft. . . . Washing . . « Walls, woodwork, windows Furniture, rugs . Rayons formerly WINNETKA $3.95 Cabana Sizes 6 Sets to 16 $3.98 estimate THE LEWIS COMPANY $2.25 to 20 $2.99 Flame- Phone Today — Winnetka 6-2388 an Cottons $1.79 proofing, Fumigating for and formerly Sizes 12 finishing, Furniture simonizing Just ask Sleeve Sizes 4 to 12 Fl oor . « Mothproofing, $5.95 Shirts drapes Waxing.... Spraying formerly Short Cleaning $4.75 to 20 $4.79 make your budget hap py and free you from ‘Household Drudgery.’ — 12 $3.69 formerly The 624 Only Davis Stores St. 672 Central Avenue on the North Shore Evanston Highland Park $5.95 and Exclusively for UNiversity Highland $6.25 Boys 4-6240 Park 2-6240 Thursday, July 24, 1952 �ec s ee Diaik and Stormy Barr Named To ‘Top Club’ By Mutual Life Ins. Co. Christmas In July Plan Moose Picnic Stops Shoppers Cold| Aug. 24 At Wolf's Vght | In Mid-Summer Heat | Grove, Wheeling Jacques Barr, 1288 Green Bay road, a representative of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of Sheridan road shoppers are ex-| August has two important dates | New York, has earned membership pected to do a double take today for the Women of the Moose—the | in his company’s Top club, accordwhen they pass Leeds Jewelers next meeting to be held in the} ing to Henry W. Persons, manager windows. Moose home on the 6th at 8 p.m.| of the Chicago agency. The honor Santa Claus in conventional and a Moose picnic on the 24th at organization is composed of the colors will be seated in the window, Wolf’s Grove, Wheeling. Proceeds company’s top-ranking underplaying a small organ and herald- from the picnic will help finance writers throughout the country. ing the promotion—‘“Christmas in the annual Moose Christmas party. The company said that Mr. July.’’ Wendell Hill, club manager, Barr’s high ranking resulted from spoke on the cooperation of of- an outstanding record of life inDo Your Christmas Shopping Now | ficers and co-workers at the last surance service and production. of the Women of the Paul Leeds, proprietor of the meeting Moose, on July 16 in the Moose shop is encouraging the purchase |attendance award. There were 53 of Christmas gifts now on a law- home. present at the meeting. away plan which will enable shopInitiation was held in honor of members It was announced that the execuChapter night. Mrs. pers to do their buying long in Officer’s tive board will meet next Thursadvance of the hair-tearing season Peter Christiansen of Glenview, in December. who was sponsored by Mrs. Nichol- day at the Moose hall at 8 p.m. Featured the new custom in the Yule window watches, men’s costume jewelry as are jewelry, which Wagner, Birthday must} Mrs. was the initiate. presents Servio were Corso, given Mrs. to Walter | Turn to the Want-Ad section for be ordered in advance, lighters,| Harms, Mrs. Theodore Anderson “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneyand cigarette cases. Engraving, as}and Mrs. Jack Anderson. | usual, is done free. Mrs. Katherine Lloyd won the | saving prices! | | Their umbrella rainy come ribs make a pinwheel pattern against the | sky as: Joan Goldberg, center, and Mrs. Samuel Pear! | down the path to Tenthouse for the ORT benefit per- | of ‘‘Ladies of the Jury.” Sydney Pearl flanks the | | @ Park automobile dealers have a og Sa = Highland ep 3 good reputation to maintain . . . they are Miss Judy Kaplan, right, play from Mrs. Max Auerbach, chairman receives her reservation Ee eS * Nes wt ae i es § %eS: Be a og * aegis Fs 2) Seca oe A formance ladies. for the left, and Mrs. E. M. Gherman, of the benefit. YOUR neighbors . . . YOUR won't sell you sented you can can get the MESIROW model dealer you AUTOMOBILE MOTORS, INC. used want . . . and is misrepre- in Highland buy a DEPENDABLE local PARK car that Here in any way. ABLE HIGHLAND a used friends, and they Park car. from You a RELI- at a FAIR price. DEALERS’ PURNELL & WILSON, BUICK, INC. RAVINIA Buick NELSON MOTOR SALES BROS. Pontiac Between the acts, with all the patrons counted, Mrs. Gherman takes a breather with Dr. Gherman and Mrs. Sidney Platt. Thursday, July 24, 1952 checked outside the and tent MOTORS, INC. Studebaker VAN Oldsmobile MARCHI INC. Ford Chrysler-Plymouth KLEEBURG ASSOCIATION BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Page 21 �Pe FLY AND MOSQUITO CONTROL os @ FOGGING) or Garden Parties @ Outings @ Harmless to Humans and Foliage 52 Years of Pest Control Michigan 2-0253 EXTERMINATING (call collect) CO., INC. Ask for Mr. McDaniels Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ickheims On Summer Trips Headquarters At Dept. Convention Sol place, day Headquarters for the Highland Park post will be at the Morrison Picnics Oldest Mosquito Control Firm in Chicago Area INTERNATIONAL HP Post To Have hotel during the Department of Illinois American Legion convention in Chicago next Thursday and the following Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The room will be reserved under the name of Commander J. Rectenwald. William Local delegates to the convention besides the commander are Thomas Strenger, Bernard P. Sheehy, William R. Sigler and Miller W. Schreiner. The July meeting of the post was held Tuesday at the Legion Mem- fishing Ontario, Sol Y., Sackheim of 33 Lakeside left last Friday on a 10trip to Lake with two of Killarney, his Present ‘Mikado’ In Kabuki Style cousins, Sackheim of Gloversville, N. and Harold Ehrlich of Buf- falo, N. Y. His son, Judd, F/A USNR will leave next Sunday for a two-week cruise with the Navy. f 7 | Next Tuesday, the Music theater presents bert and ado.”’ its sixth production, GilSullivan’s immortal ‘“‘Mik- Included in the company William, a Theater, who orial building at 8:15 p.m. Wives, friends and _ auxiliary members were invited to attend part Nanki-Poo. and hear the report on Boys State at Springfield made by John Jay Kuiper who represented the High- Mine land Park post there. Winfield Zimmer and _ Louis Haberkamp were in charge of refreshments. O- Muse Theater of newcomer plays and with Joe E. Manhattan” Music sings Mr. starred on Broadway Time” is Earl to the William in “Courtin’ Brown, “Make with Sid Caesar, | “Alive and Kicking,” and the successful revival of “The Red Mill.” Also in the cast are Music Theater favorites Jack Andzia iam Harrold Kuzak as Stewart as as Ko-Ko, Yum-Yum, Katisha, Mir- Charles Aschmann as Pooh-Bah, Robert Busch as Tish-Tush, and Julia Dawn as Pitti-Sing. David new ado” Tihmar, Music theater’s director, will present ‘“Mikin Kabuki theater style. Kabuki theater is now 300 years old in Japan. Plots costs so litte -- saves so much Often Trivial The lyric theater of Japan, it is a complicated dramatic form whicn incorporates and synchronizes the faculties of the five senses. The plots of Kabuki plays are, as in our own lyric theater, often trivial, but the form in which they are presented is extremely complete stylized integration movement, dialogue, smell instance—the (for ceremony attending a celestial character) field —— by John Wood of bizarre with gesture, song, the and incense arrival and of colorful, makeups. Tickets are now on sale at the box-office and by mail order to P. O. Box 793, Highland Park. The to the Villa is adjacent theater Moderne restaurant between Skokie and Edens Highway and County road. Line , for instant—constant hot water service — — naturally it’s gas Third Talent Show To Be Held At The Armed Services Club Sunday the Naturally it's gas for water heating. It's the only automatic fuel to give you so many exclusive water heating advantages. Thera are no peak restrictions, no enormous bills. Gas serves you instantly and constantly — economically and automatically with hot water that's hot when you want it — whenever you want it. A 30 gallon Penfield automatic gas water heater can be yours for as little as $11.53 down, monthly payments as low as $5.00, ee ae, (This price does not include installation by your plumber.) night at 8:30 the young people of the Highland Park Armed Services club will hold the third in a series of talent shows which they started early this spring. Like others, this performance will use the talents of the many junior hostesses and army and navy men who come to the club. Vocal numbers, dances, pantomimes, musical numbers and dramatic skits will make up the program. Highlight of the evening’ will be a Dixieland band from the Great Lakes Naval base, organized. and direeted one of cians the from Tsachaeche piano solos, Another by Newt Tsachaeche, talented the young base, musi-. Seaman will also play two his own compositions. featured number will be the popular vocalist from Fort Sheridan, Pfe. Alfonso Mills. The show will be given in the Servicemen’s center in the American Legion building, Sheridan road and Park avenue. Pvt. James Cas- sidy, Fort master Sheridan, is to be the of ceremonies. > No matter or sell you'll what you want to buy find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Byars: STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL “Four | Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ the first WaAbash sec- �David McCulloch Home From Marine Base Sunday Cpl. of Mr. David McCulloch, and Mrs. William Culloch of Broadview expected home Sunday 21, C. son Mc- avenue, is after com- Musical Afternoon Highland Park Girl Scout council has just received its first twoyear charter granted to it by the National Girl Scout organization. Charters are given to councils on the basis of volume of member>| ship, number of volunteer leaders, a number of troops, and the quality -|of the program provided for the girls of the community. Previous- lly, charters were issued to -.|Seout groups on a 12 month | local basis but a new plan adopted at the or'|ganization’s most recent national _|convention, held in Boston, late in 1951, authorized the -|sion of the charter period to fied councils so that they have the advantage of a | planning period. where he was a leader’s member of the course. David recently took first place in the back stroke event in a swim meet at Parris Island and also in the individual medley race among 750 contestants. He is on the swim member of Sigma Chi to the ORT Music Among Seeger, will be it meets next is the theme and of 465 hostess Guardianship group when at 1 p.m. the other participants Nechine, of the after- ton, is granted in the name of the Girl Scout national board of directors. It not only authorities the council to promote and carry on Girl Scouting in its prescribed jurisdiction, but also entitles it to have delegates to the National in charge, as he did Ee what or sell you'll tion your you want market a Phone Che The McCullochs are moving to a new home at 303 Sheridan road next week. sec- Deerfield Duraclean which determines the organization’s policies and procedures. IN THE National MILK SNAPSHOT CONTEST! Today Deerfield RIF Bring 592 your Easy Wash Santi Dairy, Inc. Launderette Highland Park a 586 Deerfield Road Illinois laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. Phone EASY, BUT IT PAYS, ae with general "= office Chew eit wrping 7a 8 tte ar etre |-¢ REDIT TRAINEE,$250—FREE | EVENING9s. [0 IP.M. a. md SCISSORS ——HELP HELP WANTED — — Sods Sheridan Road DEPENDS Full charge, retail Excellent eis Address . Ww. ~Jacksu.. al corr “MORGAN Sane ansfor v ag: store. for right, 0._ Tri IT - estate md besn cs peas, M to be vt ELLA’ se ae SA : Pexes, ence tn lehele No typing. large have chain only steel, * . or or oe aa unk” 84” and 72” a ao factory ad ‘CHATS steel ‘complete anstalled complete! iy FHA t ou desire; it wanteds See f OF call “Lafayette Link FENCE CORP. W. 3ist-st. 1s heating work—ResidenBIN and Industral: a. iejob too sma ree extima Lawndale 1-3900. reinforcing AMS, angles, channels, ‘ire mesh, ee sash, resid. and ‘indus. Steiner, 1220 W. ._Lake. Anal &-3836. e . large OF » \ERAS AND “OPTICAL GOOPS,, SLOTINCAMbHA exer , SP ANE. vit COVERINGS 487 ROLL 30 YDS. 24” WIDTH. PETS AND ‘eau AIREDALES, Bea sie, fill MATERIALS—SERVICES framework rust share Dear to on 1 isn, Eng ee fabric PABCO-M INDUSTRIAL F D nites en? en D a Vabasy Rae VeURS'R—S( Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW Pex D.‘Lynn’ 8 Ken- ’ 5 ¥ eT ate ae Yells .i Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen .... and fully TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 mo.; is REgent ; 4-3313. “a long "98-9058. e show 22-4435. ity. mpion BY mer t EVISION & SERVICE- FL Gana? AMPLE CLEARANCE ad REE Sree — tn ee DAY—NIGHT—SUNDAY. ROMPT, Pid ICIENT. REELIABLE, Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! July 24, 1952 Central Pulte ‘Y-Evergreen Park are or 2 Felnted families: “3 estern; 9 yr. old. 8 rm bath ist a.; 1 bdrm. 4 ae bdrms., 2d; large kitchen full bemt.; ot! ht 1503 S. Stated’ ged Fir WANTEDGYOMEN—— HOUSE HOL @aWELP GENERAL HG@SEWORK OWN ROO! REFS, IRying 6-97. GENERAL hsewk., # dishwasher: no heft and bath; school , dren. _STate 2-0161 or Mxhiand ——TAADE baths: . ‘ $40 wee Pk, 32-7142, * Job Security _ PLAN Prepare TODAY now FOR for a ten vepaeae a business of oe own by good substantja trade. zou . learning @ learn from Y n sm. locks 2 bath - UD: Py) .500 sion. Ca bedrool r 115th der contract own. “ Tom W. HUdson ——BARTER eres S adults; no washgo home nites; $-3416. SCH@DLS—MER—— ist fi.. a Only $19,000. BEverty 8-540. BEV y ——HELP sa ADMIRAL 20” “$323. 7% GENERAL housewor ing; neat, reliab) ZENITH 17” $178 NEW & Up tom 4ae on new modeis. Boastet top salary. SHeldra see fo Trade-ins at new LOW $3 SERVICECALL $3 Thursday, fue person “lad” CLERK firt electrogaly: are ¢ *) 2-548" ORDER DEPT#® — = height at unusually ‘te prices.willThese sell uC "PER etc, =e with good orde wats taking ronal cha dling and processing orders. fast, accufate typist. Excelletis —_— a yoru wens ge) et hair style. is Val 2-1581 Anrme Apperewmitw BUILDING "tocea Pari 41 : ADJUSTMENT, & oune ENCE, ATO! coe a. OFFICE MANAGER-aan 3 a, Let us help you enjoy the summer months with the SOFTEST of Permanents and the cool natural looking CONDITIONED 7 4 SiMANCIAL, eg STORES AND OFFICES OFFICE BOY. Must drive car. Free bospitel 2and Iife insurance. O MOTOR CLUB, 66 E. UTH WATER. Near Michigan-av. ) 1893 salary | »< *sndia experience; ENE * PRC *~BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST 116 8. Mich. Financial 6-37 89 Boulvard, The Rev. and Mrs. Charles U. Harris of Prospect avenue will leave Sunday for their summer home in northern Michigan where of they will stay until the end August. During Mr. Harris’ absence GROOMING IN HOT WEATHER ON EXPERT HAIRCUTTING. ag HI Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4547 Rev., Mrs. Charles Harris To Spend Vacation in Michigan HI 2-3814 AIR REAL 12a ~~ CRUISE... 3 Ravinia Permanent: 5 day v &. — 444 Co., ———— GOOD ea place. om David will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marines after the completion of next summer’s six week course at Quantico, Va., and will be assigned to active duty. Beauty mer aAL recat . : buy find the Want-Ad best e _ SNAPSHOT ‘ use again same day. Colors revive. Pile unmats and rises. Safe » for Orientals or tacked down carpets. Shrinkage eliminated. Inexpensive world-wide service. MOTHPROOF, TOO DURAPROOF makes fabrics resistant to moths and carpet beetles. Backed by money-back 4-year warranty. last to BOT a PM Mrs. Ralph Boches, parish secretary, will be on duty in the parish office from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily. matter ea Nathanson, Sidney Rubenstein, Hyman Ross, Alfred Paelzmann, Seymour Sloan and Paul Steinberg. year. No Shizewer, Sam- Greenberg, Lionel London, Edward Trinity church, the Rev. WilB. Sharp (Lt. Col. U. S. A.), priest are of the uel Cohn, Bernard Firestone, Alex Brodsky, Morton Goldsholl, I. M. chaplain at Fort Sheridan, will act as president Bernstein, Bernard Monday fraternity. MAGIC M. served program. Woodridge chapter, and the Mesdames Judah Aronson, Morton S. Book noon. Mrs. Charles Horwitz will present a program of “primitive” recordings. Those touching any of the 22 countries where ORT functions will provide a stopping-off point at which Mrs. Horwitz will describe from liam the Council, Girl Scouts of the U. S. A., team at Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, Ind., where he will be a senior in the fall, and Mrs. Richard R. Broadview avenue, Mass., extenqualimight longer According to Mrs. Frank Lennox, Girl Scouting in Highland Park has grown since 1936 when it had a total of 555 members, to a current membership of 1,109. Stress is being placed on such activities as camping, first aid, homemaking, and community service as part of the organization’s effort to give girls both practical and psychological skills that will help them weather the uncertainties and Cpl. David McCulloch in the modern | stresses of life pleting a six-week training period world. in the Marine Corps Reserve OfThe charter, signed by the naficer’s unit at Parris Island, S. C., tional president, Mrs. Roy F. Lay- platoon For Next Monday preceding activi- * Soe ole, ~ Arrives the organization’s specific ties. A buffet dessert will be ‘ORT Book Group Sets Girl Scout Council Gets 2-Yr. Charter -° Pr 4 real M 3-1 AND E ANGE—_ o. AL L. BRANDS }. of Pgh: New, in crates; os. have to trade: a2876 W. Cermak. WILL exchange silvee like new length; new Thor ware, aT Call M symoot thing of valee” or ones Bishop 2-124: D oe su ere type for any any you? 645 Ave. Page 23 �Indians’ Annual Donkey Game Is Set For Tuesday The annual donkey softball game staged by the Highland Park-Highwood Indians football team will be played Tuesday night at 7:15 at Sunset Park, Bruno Bertucci, publicity chairman for the Indians, - announced this week The laugh-filled game was scheduled ago, but cause The of ball had for to originally several be weeks cancelled be- of rain. two teams members of squad and planning will be the they costumes made Indians have that will up footbeen add to the comic aspect of the game. All Indian players are asked to meet at Al and Jane’s (formerly Tap O’Muzik) at 6:30 p.m. Tues- day. Golfers Preparing For VFW Tourney At Sunset Saturday The annual VFW golf tournament sponsored by Highland Park Memorial Post 4737, will be played Saturday club. at Sunset Valley Golf Professional and dubs alike are invited to attend. According to Dan Murphy, chairman of the event, it will be a handicap tournament which will give the poorest golfer as good a chance to win as the best. Refreshments and dancing will follow the competition that evening in the VFW post home at Central avenue and Green Bay road. the for Five dollars is expected to cover cost of the day’s entertainment one who is not a Sunset mem- ber, while members will pay less to play. The Ladies’ auxiliary of the VFW will be in charge of re- freshments. Page 24 rf. c; Ed Sheahen, p; Jim Carlson, p; Bus Moon, With seven wins and no losses to their credit at the end of the 16-inch league's first round play, Huddle Inn will meet the VFW’s in one of the opening games of the second round, scheduled for tonight at Sunset Park. The Veterans ended first round play with two wins and five losses. Members of the undefeated Huddle.Inn team are (front row, from left) Tom Homma, sor Al Pierantoni, Jim Kane, cf; Gene Standing, from left: spon- Ugolini, ss; Gene gioli, manager; Benny Mordini, !f; Al Fischer, 3b; menzi, 1b. Not pictured is Harold Glandt, sc. Biagi, 2b; Stan Pog- Bill Kane, sc; Bruno SoPercy H. Prior Jr. Photo Undefeated Huddle Inn Cops First Round Twin Charity Bill Slated Honors In 16-Inch Softball League For Tomorrow Huddle Inn beat Hines Lumber last Thursday night by a runaway score of 23-0 to remain undefeated and to Once again Jim Carlson proved himself to be the league’s best pitcher as he allowed only one hit in five innings. He was relieved by Ed Sheahen, who finished the game and allowed but four hits. Al Fischer, the hustling third baseman of Huddle Inn, led the victor’s assault with six hits, while Rocco Marchietti smashed out three hits for the losers. Mutual Beats Washington Gardens Mutual of Omaha blew a six-run first inning lead, but rallied with three hits and one run in the last of the 10th inning to deal Washington Gardens its second setback of the season, 10-9. Cecil Notari doubled for the victors in the 10th inning and was moved to third on Joe Mazzetta’s hit. With two out, Aldo Cabri came through with the game-winning single. This win gave Mutual of Omaha a three-way tie for second place along with the Moose and Washington Gardens. Win, inning put the 6-0 damper 20 times Homma, T. (Huddle) Davis, G. (Hines) Bock, A. (VFW) Murphy, D. (VFW) Fischer, A. (Huddle) Herman, L. (Moose) Russo, C. (Moose) Peterson, E. (Mutual) Diagani, O. (Mutual) Skidmore, H. (VFW) Castelli, P. (Mutual) Passuello, A. (Washington Clavey, on a no-hitter. Al Danakas gathered in three hits for the winners. Charles Russo hit the only home run of the game in the fifth inning. This gives Russo four home runs for the season and ties him for league leader(Continued on page 27) J. (VFW) Danakas, Moon, B. Capitani, Piacenza, Brennan, Klinger, IN 16-INCH at bat or A. (Moose) (Huddle) E. (Hines) G. (19th Hole) P. (Washington J. (Monarchs) et Local LEAGUE more ee ores es oe A.B. 21 rca are 25 OE Asia Sais Shee: press tie hei tu see Le eC cbuccaukine sfeietc cers Suda acaba io eae eee oe Seiruscce cccpibsuzed ove ance Co acide ceases Sepik cine mee Ree sy Ven aia Gaal eta houses teases abe ou Gardens) BEL SA SS es cre etry uaegeegce cE os inh eee Gn aaeeated Sc hE co i main dee ace Mbt cudiecbseutobp ieee mabe pone Gardens) Peal cals ii guke oct CTUMG a ie caceeesdineneodter’s 29 22 38 30 34 31 29 29 So 31 31 29 34 29 31 34 aL The Highwood American Legion Junior baseball team went down to defeat in the recent district championship playoff game with Wau- kegan, with winning 12-7 the in out-of-towners a wild and wooly was com- game. ‘The Waukegan club a comfortable lead of 10-1 ATTENTION All Football Aspirants All candidates for the Twin City Indians football team are asked to report for a special meeting at the Highland Park High school athletic field next Monday night at 7 o’clock. Frank Menduno Head coach. softball fans will re- ceive a special treat in the naH. 14 Ave. .666 14 .560 17. 554 12.545 20 .526 35+ >:500 if 500 15 .483 14 .483 14. .483 15 .454 £4.45] 14 .451 13.448 15 .441 1 427 13 +418 14 +411 LE 3407 Highwood Legion Jrs. Lose, Crucial Battle manding Loyal Order of Moose shut-out the VFW last Thursday night by a score of 6-0. The VFW team was held hitless for six innings but Harry Skidmore’s single in the seventh HITTERS run its consecutive winning streak to seven games in the first round of play in the 16-inch softball league sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department. Moose LEADING at the start of the sixth inning, when Highwood staged a six-run rally, knocking two opposing pitchers out of the box. Featuring this comeback were timely hits by Hal Freberg, Buddy Boch and Johnny Wolter. Highwood will entertain Antioch tomorrow night at 6:15 on the local diamond and is trying to re-schedule a rained-out game with Lake Bluff for either next Tuesday or Wednesday. Next Monday night The Somenzi men will play Mundelein at Highwood. Their schedule closes the first week in August and the Highwood lads are determined to maintain their undefeated league record. Up to this week, the team had a record of 7 wins and 0 losses and were sharing league leadership of the district with Waukegan. ture of a double header tomor- row night when the Highland Park Moose lodge sponsors its third annual benefit ball game at Sunset Park. This bargain charity bill was scheduled rained originally for July 18, but was out. Collaborating with the Moose tomorrow night will be the Highland Park Recreation board. Total proceeds from the games will benefit the Recreation department. The opening game will pit the strong Moose Governors against the Highland Park All Stars, cream of the city’s 16-inch softball league. The Inman brothers, Dar, Eb and Timer, will officiate in this encounter, scheduled to start at 8:15. Merchants vs. In the second Palatine ball game, set for 9:15, the Highland Park Merchants, famous for their fast brand of ball, will face the Palatine Motors in a 12-inch duel. Two pro _ arbiters, Morley and DeSanto, have promised to donate their services for this contest. The twin bill benefit will be preceded at 7 p.m. by a regular league game between the Moose Governors and Mutual of Omaha on the Sunset diamonds. The Governors will present the following batting order, representing their 1952 roster: 1. Geo. Quarnstrom 2. Lawrence 3. Ben Feinblatt 4. Charles De Russo 6. Al Dankkeas & BOR: Roy Field ........ Center Field ............ Short Stop 9. Edward pics cca cc Pitcher icc225 cia Third cpa Leonard’ Center .. Right PORUIMIARK eon ie Mas .. Short Herman 22". Sjoberg Base First Base ............ Catcher 10. Larry Gumbiner .... Left (Continued on page 25) Thursday, Base Second Field July 24, 1952 �SOM Pa oT AE ROE MES GUE Mena Ret eR aN ln EL McDonald Plumbing Girls To Play Waukegan Tuesday Night Next Tuesday night under the floodlights at Sunset Park, the McDonald Plumbing girls softball team of Highland Park will play its’ fifth home game of the season against Waukegan’s Grands Sporting Goods Store. It will be a seven-inning affair starting at 8:45. The Grands team is considered as Waukegan’s top girls club and plays in the Waukegan league against such teams as the Abbott Laboratories, The North Chicago, the Rexettes of Great Lakes Waves and other highly rated girls teams. Tuesday night’s game will be the first this season between the two teams although they have played against each other in the two previous seasons, when the Waukegan team was known as the Artistic Cleaners. On July 15, the McDonald girls lost their third game this year to the Wilmette All stars by a score of 15 to 2. The previous game between the two teams ended in such a close score, 7 to 6 with the Wilmette team winning on the umpire’s decision in the last inning, that both teams were expecting another closely fought match but the McDonald girls weren’t clicking and made continuous errors throughout the affair. (Continued from page 24) Alternates: Edward Dostalek Leo Labuda Leonard Kohn Arnold Freeman Merchants Out For Revenge Park Merchants, To Play Zion The Loyal Order of Moose softball team, Moose Governors, wil! play the Zion Moose Ten next Sun: day at 2 p.m. on the Zion picnic grounds. Palatine. Tomorrow night’s contest will be the third meeting this year between the Merchants and Palatine Motors, with the Parkers dropping the first two games, 8 to 1 and 6 to 5. Several new faces will be in the Merchants’ lineup tomorrow night in an effort to get the team back into the win column. Bob Miner or Jim Reavey probably will be on the mound for the Merchants. The opposing pitchers will possibly be either Dick Hieden, who has won both games against the Merchants this year, or George Garlish. The were Highland handed an Park 8 to | Get a new G-E Refrigerator-Freezer— a 2 Great Appliances in 1! Merchants 1 defeat by the second place Oak Park Amvets on July 16 at Sunset Park. Next Sunday, the local players will travel to Dundee to play the Dundee Evergreen team in a nonleague game. Charity Games Highland Moose cur- rently in fourth place in the tough Northern Illinois Fastball league, will attempt to break a three-game losing streak in their game with 210 Green Bay Road HI JOHN 1891 Highwood, OPEN miu axes 1:30 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Daily Cocktail Lounge — Call Cold 2-3500 Beer, Television Soft Drinks, lee Cubes, B. NASH Sheridan, Ill. BOWLING Highland Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies CO. Ice Cream Park on at ach’ be to Take A ST ZZ Liquor a RUGS Out Dial HI 2-5332 Model NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN NH-8J REFRIGERATORFREEZER COMBINATION Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NEW LOW TERMS! 1D oa THIS SPECIAL old refrigerator may OFFER, your more than cover the down payment on this wonderful General Electric 2-in-1 appliance. It’s a real food freezer that maintains zero temperature! It’s a big refrigerator that never needs defrosting! It’s a de luxe model packed with every feature you could want—and it’s yours at a new low price! NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH Phones Directors KEnwood es ‘ 6-0700 for a limited time—on a very limited quantity of these big, thrilling G-E bargains! = ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago SHERONY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth east of cinectors. HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road Hishwood HI 2-2041 HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES 491 Central Ave. HI 2-1391 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, July 24, 1952 Page 25 �Pure vegetable Shortening for all or ao and frying d e f s 1 s s e 4 iL n eee DA A CHICKEN NOODLE A tasty tender SOUP combination pieces p Luscious UR: to -- 222) " pe a dh a uniformly rs oF. Serve, Nourishing of re fb Bled S kena Campbell's 0 Ready and nourishing egg noodles. 10'/,-02, ; for of chicken of L Pp acked in the “inner crisper bag” Soup : | VEGETABLE 2Die 29° eae {-Lb. eas TOMATO . . 2'ci:'23° SCOT-TISSUE Bathroom Strong facial CUT-RITE Tissue California a fas Keeps your perishable foods daisy fresh but 5-Doz. Size C-7 Vitamin Filled ~iLETTUCE«10' ! Fresh Wax Paper and absorbent, Fancy—Large Iceberg ‘Head tissue soft. Roll U. S. Government Graded and c Stamped ''Choice” 79° i HONEY DEW MELONS « 49° 6 29° Boiling Beef . .u. 29° hévkttaad Large Beef Tender—7*' Rib SWISS or D RO STEAKS » Best Swanson's FRYING Wisconsin CHICKENS Domestic—Sliced SWISS or Lb. Old Mickelberrys All or 69° Blade Farm Page 26 oS Meat Ty a Prices Br. Star—Delicatessen Piece—Summer Mickelberry's Old effective thru Advertised Staple thru Grocery effective Wed., July 30, while sole supplies Style— Sausage «1:0 33° @ it A Mh Farm—Braunschweiger Sat., the markets Prices *e*mpeooeuegsepeg@eeae@ease\esas piece Thuringer 79° Advertised ‘ C HADDOCK FILLETS.» 39° LIVER SAUSAGE... 55° Bone Perishable Food Prices subject te m change with Cuts Meat—Siiced Armour’s Sliced of Piece CHEESE.» eh VEAL anernes Frozen s . Golden Beef Pot Roast .. 59°. TENDERLOINS »- 96° Eviscerated—Cut-up—Quick Steaks a Fresh Grown: Meaty Lean, C Cut—From the Ist thru 5th Rib 8 Size—California July 26 Family - OPEN ‘TIL 9 PB. Vayy hd TTT 378 Central | Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield eee NIGHT AT NATIONAL ; Thursday, July 24, 1952 �WELCOME TO CHURCH SATURDAY, “*The Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, was made flesh.’ Divine Truth must be known by its effects on the body as well as on the mind, before the Science of being can be demonstrated... Christ, Truth, was demonstrated through Jesus to prove the power of Spirit over the flesh,—to show that Truth is made manifest by its effects upon the human mind and body, healing sickness and destroying sin . . . Christ illustrates that blending with God, his divine Principle, which gives man dominion over all the earth” HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Word 7, 8, 9, 10. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer sermon. WEDNESDAY, July 30 7:30 and munion. Holy Days—6, 7, 8 and 9. HIGHLAND PARK” BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m. ZION High Church EV. FRIDAY, CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Rev. 9:30 school. Church a.m. 10:45 27 July a.m. During ing Benjamin Street SUNDAY, Morning July August and 10, the Rev. will includ- Paul V. conduct HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect Avenues Telephone HI 2-1695 Church SUNDAY, July CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue July 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, July 30 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That material knowledge and human doctrines are inadequate to eveal the true nature and infinite isdom of God, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 27. The title of the iLesson-Sermon is TRUTH. The Golden Text is from I John (5: 6) “It is the Spirit that beareth itness, because «the Spirit is ruth.” Bible selections (King James ersion) in the Lesson-Sermon inlude: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God... . And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father), full of grace and truth ... And of his fullness have all we received, and grace for grace. For the law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ” (John -1:..1, 14;,°16, 1'7). Correlative passages from ‘“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. nclude: _ Thursday, The will Cantor July 25 p.m. Worship service. Temple office is open daily, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays and days through the summer. phone: Glencoe 725. SunTele- July 24, 1952 usual, Green A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, July 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Sermon by the pastor. 6:45 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Sermon by the pastor. TUESDAY, July 29 8 p.m. The Ladies Christian Fellowship will meet at the home of Mrs. William Diener. Miss Doris Gieser will lead in the discussion period. WEDNESDAY July 30 8 p.m. Midweek Prayer Service. THURSDAY July 31 8 p.m. Choir in WESLEY METHODIST ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. SerSermon topic, “This Is Gold.” NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative SUMMER SCHEDULE FRIDAY, July 25 8 p.m. Light candles. Service. summer Dimes - be presented this of films week at Episcopal church, Laurel avenue, following a service in the church of the Technicolor at 9:30. The title is “The film Strength of picts missionary the the brief Hills’ and work kota. The it de- of the latest documentary film issued by the National Council of the Episcopal church, received a first prize from the Film Concert of Greater film Boston festival appeal to and all at is its annual designed to last game their a score of the home second of run by Bob of the A the to win season grand Moseley paved Win Dia. the by in the way to Tonight 1—Washington Gar- dens vs. Monarchs Dia. 2—Moose vs. Mutual of Omaha Dia. 3—Huddle vs. VF W Night Game—Hines Lumber vs. 19th Hole Standings of 16-Inch League WwW. L. UGG I a or 7 0 Washington Gardens .... 5 2 Mutual of Omaha ............ 5 2 Loyal Order of Moose .... 5 2 Fines LAmper 5.5.0 z 5 EWR cits ure ee 2 5 ROU TROLS a 1 6 MOBATCH 4a ect 1 6 D. Ge L. C. A. inactive duty, his release Mr. to Anthony plans to return to the manufacture of miniature character dolls in Chicago. Vacation Bible Schl. Closes At Redeemer The Vacation Bible school of Redeemer Lutheran church closed Friday with a special program that night which centered around the work of the childrenin the school. Rev. William H. Remmert, a picture on that sub- at the school one fourth higher than last year, according to the Rev. Mr. Lemmert. Highest attendance on one day was 64. Assisting in the daily program was a staff of 12. slam victory. Robert Leopold hit safely four times for the Monarchs as did Don Heinrichs and Eugene Peterson for the losers. Gigi Piacenza, who has been used in five or six different positions thus far this season, played a tremendous defensive game at shortstop. Last week in his starting role as pitcher he beat Hines Lumber. p.m. carrier ject. until first round 16-5. inning First waited first victory With Average attendance stood approximately Season’s Monarchs theatre. “Tammy,” ship in that department. The the aircraft pastor, spoke on Christian education and emphasized his address br the showing of the movie, (Continued from page 24) in from USS Boxer, has served as a flight instructor there since last February. He had been on active duty as a fighter pilot since July 21, 1950 and completed a tour of duty in the Korean The ages. Inn Monarchs Lt. Raymond H. Anthony, U.S. Naval Reserve, son of the R, B. Anthonys of 807 Kimballwood lane, was releasd to inactive duty on July 1 at Whiting Field, Milton, Fla. Lt. Anthony, who reported to Whiting Field series children’s Home Run Leaders Peterson (Mutual of Omaha) .. 4 Risso OMoose) 5 ga ke. 4 Ferrari (19th Hole) ................ 3 Notari (Mutual of Omaha) .... 2 Passuello (Wash. Gardens) ... 2 performing teller, annual and comedi- Opps-Tots will benefit. show netted $100 Park’s polio show, a ‘ Oppenheimer circus are James, Edward derdice, and Donna booths a have fortune in Penny All- Gherardini. been put up a teller’s and on spook booth, a a throw-the-ball ; a on the list of refresh- cotton is ments — > brother including bust, booth. Chief his Young, “midway,” balloon year’s Highland fund. the house, Last for Harry giving Ten a.m. jugglers, “super-duper” circus being held toay in the Oppenheimer yard at 218 Laurel avenue. Again the March of 2 | the Trinity 7 CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor SUNDAY, July 27 9:30 a.m. Church school for all 7:59 p.m. a Games Rehearsal. at 9:45 morning Huddle UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. com- Rt. Rev. William Blair Roberts among the Indians of South Da- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road FIRST third Assisting last Sunday 27 worship service. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, preaching. Church services at 11 a.m. and church school classes will be resumed on September 7, SUNDAY, 8:30 Holy Final Film Of Trinity Series To Be Shown Sunday Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Divine services — 10:45 a.m. Message: “All for Christ’. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning FIRST of Siskin, Rabbi Landsman, a.m. July 27 lier than worship. August, Nelson of Mundelein the service. Dr. Edgar 9:30 and a fortune ans will be on hand to enliven the and| 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Note the change in time. Until September service will be one hour ear- Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Minister services. LUTHERAN SUNDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATIONAL ISRAEL 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, July 27 Services Clowns dogs, JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, July 27 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. worship. Benefit Circus |Set For Today ST. NORTH Sundays—-6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days— 7 and 8. worship. SUNDAY, July 27 Seventh Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. (pp. 350, 316). ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Big Opps-Tots 26 SUNDAY, July 27 10 a.m. Sunday Minyan. Daily Minyan meets mornings at 7:30 o’clock. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns July 9:30 a.m. Morning candy, a circus open at 3 p.m., standby. The si circus will ae and will continue until 9 p.m. with an hour out for dinner, starting at 6 p.m. The Opps-Tots are expecting the annual crowd of children and adults at their circus, which has become a tradition with — — the city’s younger set. The price children’s admission tickets is cents. of 25 Bike Into Bumper Equals Skinned Little Rider Robert Rose, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose, of 411 Pleasant avenue, came out with skinned knees, and elbows as a result of an unexpected day encounter between driven 1270 by his Douglas Linden Young bike last and Fri- a Keare, 17, of avenue. Keare | car ‘i was backing out of a driveway at 420 Pleasant avenue, in the rain and was headed north when Bobby came out of his drive- way on the west side of the street, and attempted east side. The of the car wheel, spun it over. to cross over to the right front bumper struck the it around bike’s and rear knocked Dr. Mark Canmann treated youngster for minor bruises. the Second Baptist Church Organized In Highland Park Clark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The Second Baptist Church of Highland Park was organized recently under the leadership of the Rev. William Giles Glover of 124 Green Bay road. Services will be held temporarily at the VFW hall on Central avenue. The first public worship service will be held this Sunday from noon until 2 p.m. Mr. Glover was called to the ministry in 1942 in Owensboro, Ky., and ordained at the Jerusalem Baptist church in Gary, Ind., in 1951. He has attended the Chicago Baptist Institute for the past three years and is a member of the National Baptist Organization of Indiana. the Thomas avenue. eration Mr. and Mrs. Rebert man of Champaign, Ill., the birth Schunneannounce of a son, Daniel Robert, July 9 at Burnham City hospital in Champaign. They have a daughter Margaret, who is three years old. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hench of Waverly road and Mrs. Robert Heit of Galina, parents. Ill. are the grand- P. Clarks The baby of ‘Tom LEGAL of Oakwood. is the fourth Clarks.” gen- NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule E-3 The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on July 18, 1952, changes in its Schedule E-3-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service. In this filing it is proposed to extend the Schunneman J. Clark of 929 Burton avenue announce the birth of their first child, a son, Thomas Steacy, July 16 at St. Francis hospital in Evanston. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steacy of 925 Burton avenue and application of the schedule to ter- ritory formerly served by Western United Gas and Electric Company and Illinois Northern Utilities Company. Other changes are proposed for purposes of clarifications and modernization. Further information may: be obtained with respect thereto either directly from this tary sion A Company or by addressing of the Illinois Commerce at Springfield, Illinois. copy of the proposed the Secre- Commis- changes may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates ‘Page2l — �ar = Wax Works ° four By Robert Pollak One of the most desirable Columbia releases is Schumann’s vivacious and highly colored quintet for piano and strings (ML 4426). The performers constitute an ideal combination for this work. Clifford Curzon at the piano takes care always to play ensemble piano without a bar of solo-virtuoso excess. The terrible precision required to Keep a work such as this from falling apart is supplied by the Budapest Quartet. Microphone placement, always difficult where piano must play with strings, is excellent. quality in other ways is also good. This release supersedes Columbia’s primitive Lp release of a performance by Serkin and the Busch Quartet (ML 2081), and, on the whole, the replacement involves no great loss. In the old recording, Serkin’s driving energy, though fine itself for such more than the Busch a work, strings acts of Hugo Wolf’s magnifi- cent opera ‘‘Der Corregidor,” based on Alarcon’s “The Three-Cornered $00000eeesee Recorded was could regidor who, that is a lecher he vocally in spite of and characterized the is some of by (Tio Lukas, the new and complete Lp pressing of one of the great comic operas, Richard Strauss’s ‘‘Der Rosenkavalier’ also projected by the Dresden forces with Rudolf Kempe in the pit. Although almost any complete schmaltz to months—a be released combination “Schelemo,” in recent however. Ochs, the bumptious cour- Bloch’s tier, the a rhapsodic (Continued New York Philharmonic snarl, roar, and hoarsely Rose goes to town. Columbia also gave Continuous sing. Mr. us recently immured in East is nevertheless RE emer Germany back in but the on page Sunday FRI. and John SUN. TICKETS RAVINIA SUMMER CUBS and THEATRES SOX and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE DAvis HOTEL LOBBY 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Page 28 tal- run is road Color by Chase THEATRE — other Jr., who Holden, Bendix, Hubbard Woods is the _ paternal grandmother. Park is Wil- is 2. Mr. and Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your caper aside! Danley Mr. and Jared G. aN Danley The Albert E. Meechams of ee HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRI. thru MON., Novel of Romance ture in Dazzling July 25-28 and AdvenTechnicolor with Stewart Granger, Eleanor Parker, Janet Leigh, Mel Ferrer from 1:30 TUE., WED., THU., NOW THRU All Star SAT. Comedy July Bogart in with Ethel Barrymore, Kim Hunter Monroe, Fred Allen, Gabor, David Wayne Coming— “Carbine e arr Along this same line . . . here’s another slant on the Soviets’ claim to “inventing” television. If they did they’re not doing so well developing it. The country has only 60,000 TV sets for the 194 million population and there are TV_ stations in only three cities . . . Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev. Programs don’t go on until 8 p.m. and there is no daytime programming with the exception of a few hours on Sunday. Don’t let your television set get the “jumps’’ on you. It’s hard on your Be sure of steady, natural pic. Choose from our top sets : . and rely on our expert service work for good reception. . here are no finer values in TV, than you'll find at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. 29-31 “DEADLINE—U.S.A.” Hit ES By JOHN REYNOLDS The lifting of the ‘freeze’ on new television stations by the FCC has prompted a host of questions by the average TV viewer and the expression of some concern as to whether or not to hold off buying a set until later. By no means. First of all, our present television is now broadcast on 12 . channels known as VHF or very high frequency. here just simply _ isn’t enough room on 4a these channels for #@ all the stations that are wanted so new hannels were openf@ed up in the UHF or Ultra High Frequency wavelengths; this will make. it possible to have 2,053 stations in 1,291 communities. Present-day sets will not be obsolete. Not only will present stations continue on the VHF but sets being made now are adaptable to the new frequencies by a simple tuning strip (about the size of a cigarette which can be installed cheaply in a matter of minutes) or a simple converter. And if another argument is necessary, it will be years before all these new stations on UHF are in operation. ALCYON THEATRE Chase theatre-in-the- Mrs. of 2363 Shady lane announce the birth of their first child, a son whom they have named Thomas Williams” 2:30 - MON. July 24 Virginia Reed, - TUES., 27-28-29 Mayo, Ronald Gene Nelson Technicolor THE HIDEOUT Reagan Featuring Musical “SHE’S WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE” $] 35. (10% Starts WED., July 30th Doris Day, Ronald Reagan William “The Winning Team” TUES., WED., THURS., July 29-30-31 “DETECTIVE STORY” Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker, William Bendix, Cathy O’Donnell off for PACKAGE The True Story of Grover Cleveland Alexander Command” Chicken in the basket For Your Picnic Pleasure Feature) Nancy Olson, Don Taylor son Mrs. August Meyer of Mulberry place and the Roland E. Hostos of Mendota, Ill., are the grandparents. The Rev. Mr. Hosto is pastor of St. Johns Evangelical Reformed church. Humphrey Technicolor “Submarine of 2046 WAUKEGAN Continuous PLUS William Hosto at Highland Their liam Roland scheduled at Chevy “We're Not Married” Open 423 Per Order 10 or more orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day Highwood OUT 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Ave. Highwood, Ill. Sho Music Freoatew NEXT 5th new hit season every Opening of summer week, All Tuesday, “THE HASTY Marrian Walters, O’Connor, stock Broadway July Cast. 29th HEART” Gerard David Appy Lewis Curtain Tickets 8:30 nightly except Monday. $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 Now Playing “THE GOOD FAIRY” SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Saturday, July 26th G&G Aug. 2nd “LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD” Matinee Only. Curtain 2:30 P.M. Tickets $1.00, Tax Incl. TO VILLA Between THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND Tim “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” Bay hospital. “Alice in Wonderland” American | Price GENESEE July 27-28 it eee Mr. acting Air-Conditioned HERO” A meRte Again” Chevy July 25-26 MON. (Double Green Roland “SCARAMOUCHE” Derek, Donna Reed, Sidney Blackmer, Alexander Knox and Again,” round is located on Milwaukee avenue, one mile north of Wheeling. SHEET” “SATURDAY’S William James. with matinees on Wednesday and Sunday. “The Second Man,” starring Franchot Tone will have its final performance Sunday. SUN. SAT. and Role all-round a six-day Marilyn Zsa Zsa from Crawford, Donna John Derek New Book Comedy his “Goodbye for 2-6228 “SCANDAL original ents to comedy. He portrays a traveling lecturer who becomes involved in a love triangle situation. 34) July Broderick re- of stage, motion “Bell, “Goodbye turn cowardly THURSDAY a smart collection of modern pieces, some of which are better than others, and none of which are superlative. To take them in order of issue: ML 4403 is Howard Hansen's Concerto in G major for piano. Firkusny solos, and composer conducts the Eastman-Rochester orchestra. The music, to my ears, is a scholarly, competent exercise, and no more. It is coupled on the Columbia disc with Grieg’s “Holberg” Suite Opus 40—for reasons best known to Columbia Recording corp. Further comment is not deserved. Dresden State Opera The Dresden State opera may be Show HI orchestra with a properly total lack of restraint. The Saint-Saens concerto is competent craftsmanship devoted to giving the solo instrument plenty of opportunity to growl, “In will HIGHWOOD THEATRE succession of rich and freely expressed emotions. Leonard Rose plays the *cello and Mitropoulos conducts the girl-chaser, screen has appeared of the of Portrays for a for of certo No. 1 for cello, on ML 4425, “Schelmo” needs no reviewer’s introduction. Subtitled, “A Hebraic Rhapsody for ’Cello and Orchestra” it is indeed responsible Mrs. Shady lane are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Jessie Danley of television productions, cast The is also and A second son, Jeffrey August, was born July 13 to the Rev. and Candle.” His most recent performance before the public came as a featured performer on the Robert Montgomery Television playhouse. “Rosenkavalier” is better than none and Saint-Saen’s Con- and a member York is ably conducted by this one is marred by the Marschallin of Margarete Baumer whose voice shows specific signs of age and fatigue. The Baron Ochs of Kurt Bohme goes a long way to redeem things, of was Elmendorff. Urania Price, who picture Miller), the difficulty and importance of microphone placement with small groups such as a quartet, listen to the first movement of Westminster’s release of the Beethoven Quartet Op 59, No. 2 (West. 5098). Listen for the insistent domination of the first violin which mars A Heavy Load of Schmaltz Columbia is also responsible one of the heaviest loads Mr. a formidable baritone. He created the name part of Allan Nerg’s “Wozzeck” at Salzburg last summer. Karl stage cently in a number Wolf’s most soaring melodies. The Dresden forces for Urania are headed by Margaret Teschemacher (Frasquita) whose firstrate soprano is familiar to many collectors of foreign records. Second-best of the principals is Josef Herman Price, Hosto actor, will make his only Chicago area appearance of the 1952 “straw hat” season when he opens next Tuesday in “Goodbye Again” at the Chevy Chase Summer theatre. fact a dupe, The ensemble excellent Vincent Hat” and rarely given owing to its rather cumbersome libretto. Wolf, to many people including your reporter, is the first master of song. “Der Corregidor,” for its first three acts at least, is a lyric outpouring the incredible beauty, romanticism at high-tide. It is memorable for many things including the first-act duet between the miller and his wife which Ernest Newman has described as “the most felicitous phrase in music,” and for the solos of Frasquita and the Cor- sustain, and the result was considerable lack of coherence. Incidentally, for an example of just a little an otherwise disc. Vincent Price Opens In ‘Goodbye Again’ At Chevy Chase circulation via Urania records, and its first large-scale Lp release fills a crying need. This would be all MODERNE MUSIC Skokie and Edens H’wy at County BEGINNING TUESDAY, JULY 22, IN THE ROUND Line Road THRU JULY “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” 27 ASH BROADWAY FEATURING HOLLYWooD AND BROADWAY STARS JACQUELINE JAMES—HAROLD PATRICK—JACK HARROLD JULY 29 THRU AUG. 3 LATRASOK A Captivating New AUG. 5 THRU AUG. & BRIGRDOON 10 Version One of the Great Musicals Tickets now for all performances at box office and by mail order to P.O. Box 793, Highland Park, Ill. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company, 3rd floor, Theater Dept., Chicago, and Rose Radio Store, 159 W. Madison St., Chicago. Prices: Every evening except Sat., $1.85, $2.50, $2.85; Sat. Eve., $i 95, $2.85, All seats reserved. Sat. ‘Mat. all seats $1 .25—none reserved. EV ES. MATS. 2:30. Inf. call BRI 4-7447. Highland Pk. 2-5461, Glencoe 931. ORDERS FILLED DAY RECEIVED. $3.50. MAIL ‘Thursday, July 24, 1952 | �LAKE FOREST Presents COLLEGE STARLIGHT SATURDAY, STROLL” AUGUST LEGION MEMORIAL Highland 9:30 P. M. — Edholm Open On St. Johns Their third daughter, Jody Rene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Edholm on July 14 in Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sisters Harry Bayer, proprietor of the new Western Tire store at 1783 S. St. Johns avenue, has scheduled the opening of his place for this weekend. The newest associate store in the chain will carry a full line of auto and cycle accessories, tires, sporting equipment and bicycles. Mr. Bayer is a veteran of more Its Annual SUMMER FORMAL “THE Western Tire To 2, 1952 BUILDING than five years in the Army are Linda Louise, 6, and fantry In- cific who saw service in. the theater. “What does a Scotchman wear under his kilts?” This questio supplies drama humor of the to balance play the high “The . Hasty — Heart” by John Patrick, opening Tuesday night at Tenthouse thea- ter and featuring Marrian Walters, — David Lewis, Gerard Appy, Tim O” Connor, and Donald eventual Julian. discovery of just what the dour Scot, played by Da vid Lewis, does wear under his characteristic Scottish costume is 12:30 A. M. only incidental to the main story which concerns the lives of six FORMAL BILL ROHTER AND Pa- | Tenthouse Theater The Park BIDS — $2.50 Donna Lee, who will be five in August. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Moffitt of Glendale, Calif., formerly of Highland Park. | ‘The Hasty Heart’ Opens Tuesday at LAKE HIS ORCHESTRA COUNTY soldiers in During a Burma hospital. a skirmish with i the Jap in Burma scrubland, David Lewis as a Scottish corporal with a Bri tish platoon, is wounded. At the hospital his operation is successful but, unknown to him, he is not expected to live more than three weeks. The and 4-H CLUB SHOW New thru SAT., July 23-26—Spencer “PAT And 5 Sat. Late Show Extra @ SUN. thru TUES., All with thru AND 27-28-29—All Scott, SAT., July and and Katharine in (about 11 MIKE” Technicolor JULY 31, AUGUST 30-Aug. AND THE 2—Flashing “SCARAMOUCHE?” Wauconda, Stewart Granger, with Lusty Steve Located conventional at Sheridan type Road summer and Lake Deerpath Forest “PERSONAL the the Entertainment — Rides Exhibits North North = Special Displays Fay Campus of “On August Borrowed Tickets $1.20 Season Books $3.00 For reservations call Lake Forest 3100 UNDER THE STARS, Lake Lake Forest, North Dlinois Shore’s — Most Time” Special rates ext. 28 or write Forest College Lake Wishful folks My Fancy” Forest Beautiful of his and when he insults the sincerest he is told off by the Amer- and under emotional impact friendship. that the Together Scot’s last they days know will be ones. Enstrom of a son born Ju 16 at Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Stephanie Jean, 2%, and David Arthur, 19 months, The senior Harold Enstroms of. Ashland avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Fiocchi of Bloom street, are the grandparents. 4 Riley “Goodbye 8-9-10 learns wood, are the parents Harold James, who was APPEARANCE” Kanin’s finally he a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enstrom Jr., of 342 Ashland avenue, High- Shore. July 25-26-27 Paul Osborne’s August 1-2-3 he of them happy College by Lawrence a asks to be taken back into their on on give him a full Highland dress, softens and accepts them. ican Parker theatre Negro plight, he is convinced that he has —4 Big Days and Nights— Adventure! THEATRE thier The Stars only African been befriended through pity. He shuts himself off from the other: Free The an ligerant and refuses their friendship but when on his birthday, they When Illinois Cochran in Technicolor Eleanor 1952 CITY” HORSE” Swords! 1-2-3, p.m.) Show Show—’CARSON “LION Zealander, At the outset the corporal is bel- Hepburn CARTOONS—(Ist Show Only) “NEVADA” with Robt. Mitchum Technicolor Randolph WED. July COLOR Feature Tracy Thickens and a Cockney. The nurse tells them of the Scot’s misfortune with a plea to make his last days happy. MOVIES IN YOUR CAR — RAIN OR CLEAR Open Weekdays 7:30 P.M. — Sat. & Sun. 7 P.M. Children Under 12 Free WED. Plot He is assigned to Nurse Marrian > Walter’s ward, which is occupied by an American, an Australian, a | E O C GLEN hope for luck for groups THEATRE by carrying a RABBIT’S FOOT Highland Park 2-0605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6, Sat.-Sun., 1:30 : 40c to 6:30 p.m. 2106 Wise folks Theatre 60c after 6:30 incl. DAY THURS., tax manufacture their own luck by SAVING MONEY FRIDAY, JULY 25 THRU THURSDAY, JULY 31 ——ONE WEEK— A Magnificient Adventure JEAN At Next Week—WORKING FRI. Holiday, thru MON., 24 KIND” Aldo Be Ray July 25-28 | RENOIR’S Novel Deerpath Judy July Ronald Reagan, Doris Day In Entertainment TUE., BE A WISE ONE... SAVE REGULARLY HERE In Technicolor on the MARRYING “THE WINNING TEAM” THE RIVER Based LAST “THE by Rumer Theatre HER Popular WAY Member Godden Deposit Insurance Corporation BUS VOT Prices THRU of Federal COLLEGE4 of HIGHLAND PARK WED., THU., July 29-31 “THE DENVER AND THE RIO GRANDE” Color by Technicolor Edmund O’Brien, Dean Jagger Coming: “WALK EAST ON i BEACON” ‘ | �With — FRED and RED It’s good to have Nafe “Butch” Larson home from his Korea tour of duty . . . Butch is slated to get out of the We want felt the business 3 Sou eet Yo toe Sayler the after aa ee Oe to has Sayler are been States retired almost continuing our storewide outstanding values ee tes every Juke oe oeRP oF in Box vision star Dom that Stage to of Many being of- department. .Jimmy scheduled opening ... are King us from Service 30 years. clearance next Shana- Postal midsummer informed ne Pg November. wish just serving fered eae ae in best of luck in his new venture in Florida... United We eT 6 Army Pigati and has Tele- .Durante attend the Pigati’s is formal record store month. Congratulations to Bill Chambers on being formally initiated into the National Professional Golfers Association . . . Bill is the popular pro at Sunset Valley. West Pointer home on Marine stationed Fred Schweiger is leave. Pfc. Ed Tead in Korea has for the Congratulations mary the Ray Ann to May past Kullman Miss Rose- of Wilmette announcement of their LIGHTWEIGHT FABRICS six Highland and MEN'S been months and expects to return home in December. Park’s OF on $36 engage- ment ... Ray has completed his senior year at St. Procopius College and school plans this We want Ray to enter a medical fall. Suzzi to on congratulate being Mrs. elected Presi- dent of the Second Division of the American Legion Auxiliary. A spectacular buy in our men's department three pair of $1.25 cotton argyle hose for $2.50. The engagement of Miss Glenna Ebersole of Monmouth, Ill. and Highland Park’s Dr. Neil James Nichols has been announced... Dr. Nichols, graduate of the North- western School of Dentistry, is slated to practice with his father— Dr. C. V. Nichols—this fall. We have rental store day a complete service ... The nights in formal our Winnetka store is open Thurs- for fittings and reser- vations . . . Incidentally, watch for important announcements on the grand opening completely of our enlarged refurnished and Winnetka store. at Henry Loeb, who will be a senior Highland Park High this fall, is rapidly making a state link himself in Henry’s latest take runnerup cago District Our Friday day Little honors Junior circles .. was in the Open Giants Park Monday this store nights SEERSUCKER for . to PAJAMAS—3.95 T SHIRTS, White—1.25 Mid-Summer val. val.6 for . . . Clearance . $995 UNDERWEAR . . ARGYLE $5 Values SHORTS—1.25 SOX—1.25 val. 3 for val. 6 for . . . . . $5 $250 Chi. way, will do the for Coach Dave Highland and name achievement Henry, by the place kicking Floyd’s big Other fall. is open and Wednesdays. All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY ey ‘The FELL CO. all Open Monday and Friday Evenings Thursday, July 24, 1952 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! . REAL WANT AD RATES (For This additional 55 cost word Words or will cover Less) the LAKE BLUFF: Excellent location. 8 room frame house in choice lot. Block from lake. 4 large bedrms, full basement, oil heat. Interior needs considerable finishing. $16,500 insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted JOHN LAKE 485 INC. LAKE BLUFF 816 for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker Deerfield 485 Park 2-4500 AND WOODED PROPERTY, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. $32,500 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 497 KE BLUFF, by Architect, 310 Hirst t; dead end street, 91x160 ft. lot; 2 bedrooms, new modern ranch type ome, cedar panelling throughout, cork Ir., acoustic ceiling, 2 car garage, hot water gas heat; near school & transp. mmed. poss. Open Saturdays & SunHays. ING MUIR ROAD VICINITY. Fine omes and homesites for sale. 1 completed 6 room ranch house; 3. bedooms, 2 tile baths, utility room, livng- -dining room combination, break- ast nook in kitchen. One 6 room ouse and one 7 room, 8 bath ouse under construction. ranch ranch A COOL COUNTRY in Lake this Forest sparkling on over new half ranch acre waiting you act quickly) for you to call it OME.” There are 3 generous size bedms, all have large closets with louver ing doors, and two beautful tile baths. bre is a full basement, a 2 car attached, pletely plastered garage. The heat is water, baseboard radiation. Fairly ed at $36,000. h and heavily wooded lots 100x200 coniently located. Specials all paid. Priced quick sale at $1,650 each. It’s a real d investment. Buy one for yourself one for your son or daughter. & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 n, dining room, screened Oil heat. $36,000. GILBERT LAKE porch, Immediate mod- occu- RAYNER FOREST FIRST TIME 8 382 OFFERED bedrms and bath, also deck. Full basement, automatic heat. ar detached garage. Excellent value. 000. Terms can be arranged. E. T. LAKE SCRANTON hursday, 13887 AVE. July 24, OR HIGHLAND % Acre in to find Kimball White rooms and trains. Lge. ser. Woods pch. over- looking lovely yard and wooded ravine, oil heat, att. garage, owner trans. and wants immediate action. Price $28,500. Mrs. Andrus. NORTHBROOK 2310 Illinois BLUFF a home BENJ. priced 580 Central Road Are little The the shopping center, colonial offer. beautifully erty is nearly has ample ravine table prop-| land and NEAR Ravinia, looking home on a is in one beautiful one blk. of the lane 1% det. garage. Full MORELAND, Vernon Red Ave. Realtor Glencoe A QUALITY HOME Georgian Colonial of brick struction. In perfect condition; A real from most the attractive bargain OWNER 497 For sale brick big beach. room, finest move sec-| Distinguished lounge attic, huge wooded with ravine new Follow north from on porch lot. solid architec-| playroom in| HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 to CENTRAL looking for everything? 2nd floor town. T. LOCATION a good older We have has 3 bedrooms For further home a large & 2 baths. details, SKIDMORE & call very and kitch- unit. low Sun. at 333 Parkside Sheridan Rd. six-tenths mi. County Parkside Place Line to Rd., end of S turn left| —————————— yard. con-| nice size din. this owner on a rms. washer Walking lo- G CO): Realtor HI 2-1485 This imposing Lannon Stone home of the| finest construction offers the ultimate in which appointment overlooks to see, REALTY. dining large beauti- call: COMPANY Ave HOME Brk. 5 rms. water oil heat.; quick sale. PLUS INCOME ; good location; priced Phone Mr. Benson. HI 1544 Oar a hea 2- 2180. for home brkfst. and to schools nook, dish- 2 ceramic partial trains. of underground T. bsmt. and LAKE FOREST landscaped grounds an acre with located liv. and din. rm., deluxe 3 bdrm., gar., in more sprinkli Cer ro system and flood lights which add» to the perfection here in this especially attractive bdrm. 2 bath Ranch, Ready for the most fastidious to move into at once; stone terrace with outdoor bar-b-q. Ilge. yr. round sun rm., sunny brkfst. rm., 2 car att. gar. Owners moving 24 Green Bay WI 6-2900 and want action. See REAL ESTATE Rd. Stucco house near CHARM Open week Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 FOR Sunday, 835 County Line Rd. or days by appt. Phone owner HI 2-6031 stop to paint it; 2 story solid weathered brick; 2 upstairs bdrms. (master bdrm, 22x12); 1% baths; liv. rm.; din. rm. ; mod. steel cabinet, kit. utility rm. with Bendix washer and drier. Small flr. plan makes housekeeping a pleasure, brk. gar. with _ Workshop and storage attic. Imm. poss.; $18,500. If you like something out of cha ordinary see it now. Go to south boundary H.P. between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie Hwy., 6 blks. west of Braeside station. Lincoln Lincoln :30 to 5:30 Attractive bedrooms, $19,500 Brick Ranch on large lot, 2 tile bath, fireplace, full base- attached garage, gas heat. Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Winnetka ALWAYS 6-5000 A BREEZE BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, IIl. BRiargate 4-9001 EAST RAVINIA Secluded ravine lot. Fine brick house with slate roof. Large living room, dining room, screen porch, paneled library, powder room, kitchen and breakfast nook. Second floor has master bedroom w/tile bath, four other bedrooms and three baths. Unusual charm. Realistically priced at .. $47,500 EAST HIGHLAND PARK In finest location close to lake. Magnificent details including circular staircase make this house truly distinctive. The first floor offers a large living and dining room, screened porch, fine kitchen, breakfast room, exquisitely paneled library, powder room’ and greenhouse. There are 4 master bedrooms, 3 tiled baths and maid’s QUArTEPS: On” BEGONE.. 54 ss bs beens $69,500 H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Avenue Agents INC. HI 2-1212 571 BLACKSTONE — HIGHLAND PARK Drive by this good brick house in the Ravinia area with 3 bedrooms (all take twin beds), 1% bath. The rooms are all good size and this house is spic and span from top to bottom. Lge scr. pch., gas ht. Two car gar. Asking $29,500. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. INC. Winnetka 6-2600 HARD TO BEAT Attractive small house, yet boasting 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, sunroom, breakfast nook, large wooded lot, terrace for outdoor eating. 2 ec. garage. Owner will consider selling with small down payment to qualified buyer. MRS MATTHEWS BAIRD & 576 Lincoln Ave Winnetka 6-2700 WARNER Winnetka, IIl. BRiargate 4-9001 OPEN SUN. 2-5, JULY 27 SUNSET TERRACE Five blocks west of Central tiful section with; WINDING stations. Beau- ROADS A newer house, 5 rooms, 2 story brick beauty on large wooded lot. 2 car brick garage. You’ll like it! In lower 20’s WANNER 545 Green Bay REALTY Rd. Wilmette 4133 TO BUILD OR NOT TO BUILD That is the question until bids are secured and too often all hopes of building ends. Here is an opportunity to secure a new home with materials hand picked by owner, finest workmanship throughout and of all, decorating not done so buyer may select own colors and papers. A charming 6 room, 8 bedrooms, 1% bath home, screened porch, attached garage, full basement. MRS. MATTHEWS BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, II. BRiargate 4-9001 —————————— REAL TWO ESTATE houses FOR SALE (Deerfield) on % acre; (Improved) one 4 room, one 6 room. Live in one, rent one; good investment. $15,000. 1303 Sommerset, Deerfield. Carpet HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all other utilities in and paid for. DU TOGh AS ~ TOW: (AS hc ce eve x os baie $1,750 90 feet wooded as low as ...... $3'.600 ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1 REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Ave. A beautiful home so well insulated that fans, blowers, air conditioners, etc. are not needed on the hottest day. Two fine bedrooms on Ist floor, attractive living room with fireplace, screened porch, rec. room in Chestnut with fireplace; bath and 2 small bedrooms oe 2nd. Priced to sell. MRS. MATTHEW best SHERWOOD FOREST $25,500 Brand new 2 bedroom ranch home, all features including fireplace, tile bath, breakfast nook, basement, 2 car attached garage. included. and SUNDAY—2 BAUMANN-COOK 551 SALE Here’s an English cottage in quiet wooded area so quaint and picturesque that artists ment, McCraren. $17,000. Ranch yours $22,800 Here it is—almost new brick 8 bedroom ranch house with attached garage. 2-0474. SHERWOOD FOREST Owner transferred; Dutch colonial, bedrooms, di rustco storms sae aes one carpeted, and a half garage, drive; no reasonable offer 2-7343 , att. distance Beautifully often NEW LISTING— EAST BRAESIDE RINGER with disposal; car 6 rm., R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns Ave. porch, kit. and 2 2nd flr.: 4 rms, and Bel Full bsmt., lovely yard. Phone for appt. Priced screened built brick wooded acre, separate plus. spacious lounge SEARS INCOME PROPERTY Well constructed BRICK in excellent cation. i i bath. gar., LAKE FOREST TWO RANCH HOUSES Leisurely Ranch living will be 2 $17,500. generous with bdrm. with bath and dressing rm.; 2 other twin sized bdrm. with connecting bath; and 3 rm. apt. over 2 car att. gar. Full bsmt., gas ht. with air conditioning. A horse stall with paddock. Owner leaving state or would not be selling. than OPEN LISTING which may be used as bdrm., kit. brkfst. nook. 2nd flr. lge. master Finest | path: maintain-| MAGNIFICENT VIEW Over Golf Club Grounds. A charming brick and clapboard colonial built in 1941 on a 100 ft. lot on a dead end street. Attractive living room’ with bay window, screen porch and pine cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room. Gas heat. Owner transferred. A wonderful value at $36,500. Call Mrs. Ellwood. SON Beautifully landscaped acre on Golf Course overlooking | Youngstown Charming dishwasher-sink insures Place. 3 bath, 305 con-| you DEERFIELD Perfect interior on more than a acre ar$29,500 | tistically landscaped makes this 6 rm. brick home an excellent buy. 3 bdrm., 2% OFFER T bath, screen porch, kit. with brkfst. nook, dishwasher and disposal; 2 car att. gar. with electrical operated doors. So HI 2-4580 | well insulated that it cost less $150 to heat. 9 room, library, storage deep, en PHELPS, Ave. by owner; near dining at WANTS Central 457 Central and be settled for school. 3 large family bdrms. lots of closet space, full tile bath with shower, lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; din. rm. brkfst rm.; den, efficient kit. full bsmt, gas heat, 2 car gar. Priced for quick sale. Call Mrs. Graham HI 2-5842 or 2-0880 this | facing Forest Preserve. Gray brick and clapboard Monterey home, owner built. 1st lake; flr. liv. and din. rms., lib. and full bath, tions of town. Exceptionally lge. liv. rm. with frpl. on the ravine; beautiful screen porch; mod. kit. The. master bedroom is also unusually lge. 3 additional bdrms. and basement, | and eh Fim Tel. HI NORTHBROOK—NEW over- ravine, (Improved) Park) In beautiful Skokie Ridge. A handsome white brick Georgian Colonial home on almost an acre of rolling ground. Living room, pine paneled library, dining room, well planned kitchen and butler’s pantry with breakfast area, powder room, large screened porch. 4 master bedrooms plus paneled playroom. 3 tile baths. Call Mrs. Johnson. E. LAKE a private fully SS ted, te Die A The | 2150 St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 backdrop of virgin timber. house contains a living rm. with fireplace, dining rm. and a modern | __Well established tavern and dining room offers opportunity for experienced operkitchen, with 2 bedrooms & tile} ator. Call agent. HI 2-0474, bath on the 2nd floor. A 30 ft. By owner, two story colonial; living room with fireplace, dining room and sereened porch overlooking the kitchen on first, 3 bedrooms and bath on second; full basement, coal heat, G. E. garden is a special feature. Westinghouse ‘and refrigerator range, $21,000 A Real Buy laundermat. Price $19,250. HI 2-7229. In SALE REALTORS Rd. Sheridan leaving a FOR 1119 ELM RIDGE DRIVE, GLENCOE close t0O| landscaped garden. large family bdrms., 2 baths, plus maid’s Zeer: ath -gar., 2324 Illinois Rd. Open Sun. 2-5 quarters ; other fine appointFrame Cape-Cod built in 1948 appeared|in basement ; many u ] on American home cover. L. D. comb. kit, | ments. Priced for immediate sale at far beser. pch. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, gas| low reproduction cost. For further details heat, WELL an acre of | pletely Newly new decorated, new roof, and _ comHA oil heating plant. Owner landscaped with much ESTATE (Highland this charming | with 0°™ fireplace. frame withAlsoa lovely liv. room 34x15 nice sized din. room. cottage There An-| Mrs. REAL | EARHART AND LLOYD IN In one of the prettiest parts of Ravinia, 2 blocks from the lake &| Price sale. (Improved) Park) BUILT: PIERSEN scr. peh., 2 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, H. A. | Spacious attractive liv. and open onto an exceptionally gas heat. Eull basement. 1 car att. garage. | ™m.-, quick SALE EXCEPTIONALLY Ave. kit. | comfortable living. for FOR so reason- ALTY CO. CO. tos} REALTY Brick ranch built in 1947. R-D-comb; $17,500 ESTATE (Highland frame 2-story house in venient location. 3 bdrms., li rm., kit. Full bsmt. Extra size gar., 251 Woodland Rd. clapboard colonial. Six charming in excellent So. east location, close school |REAL in with so much living space and Gracious brick home with slate roof logood condition but here it is. Liv. cated on 2 acres choice ravine property. i kit. den or bdrm. and full 7dv rm., din. rm.; lib. Calif. rumpus bath in 1st. On 2nd are 2 4 cartwingar.sizeWith bdrms. ali | 2%, ' all with wood burning fireplaces, and full bath. Bsmt., modern kit. bdrm; and porch complete , it is still a home you can care for isk Hees » 4 exceptionally Ige. family yourself. It is near school and transp. A bdrms.; real Bargain at $21,500. Call Mrs. McClure and bathTwoon family 2nd; baths and maids room in perfect condition. OWNER MOVING will consider reasonable offer with small down payment. Call Mrs. Redlich. PAUL PARK Beautiful (Improved) Park) ably such (Improved) 6 Kimball Rd. Under one roof, 8 separate entrances. 2 six room .houses, 1 8-rm. apart. Live in one yourself, rent the other, liquidate mortgage in 10 years. Three garages, separate gas furnaces and utilities. Price $39,500. Mrs. Andruss. 2331 LAKE unusual 2-4580 F. LEONARDI, REALTOR 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 INCOME property; 5 rooms and bath downstairs, 4 rooms and bath apartment upstairs. Lot 100x130. Close to school and transportation. Telephone HI 2-4279 after 5:30 p.m. HARLAN BLUFF SALE Park) SALE HURRY HURRY before school begins! settled JOHN 667 BLUFF: Attractive 6 room house on 100 ft lot with a view of the p. Ist floor: closed in heated porch, rm., din. rm., kitchen and powder floor: ESTATE FOR (Highland ANN E ted 2nd HI druss. about 2 acres in desirable East side tion, older frame house in very good dition. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, living kitchen, cy. Price INC. Ave. BRAND new Cape Cod 8-bedroom 1% story on 50 ft. lot. Complete at $17,900. Open Sat. and Sun., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2817 Greenwood Ave., Highland Pk. $15,000 BUYS NEW HOME at 1814 Beverly: Place, H.P. 2 large bedrms., large living room, and _ kitchen. Favorable financing available. Also other older homes, $10,500 and up. to SOUTH LAKE FOREST SUNSET HILLS ESTATES ART, SHAW REAL LANE a PHELPS, Central FOR (Highland HI KE BLUFF: 6 room Cape Cod; 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinmg room, kitchen and lavatory on irst floor. On 60x222 ft. wooded lot. elephone Lake Bluff 2622. e PAUL (Improved) Get ESTATE RAVINIA—EAST SOUTHEAST LOCATION ATTRACT. WHITE BRK. HOME WITH STUDIO LIV. RM., LGE. DEN OR BDRM. WITH TILE BATH, DIN. RM. AND KIT. ON 1ST FLR. 2 LGE. BDRMS. WITH TILE BATH ON 2ND FLR. GOOD SIZED WELL LANDSCAPED DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL 1899 NEW RANCH HOUSE OF EXCELLENT BRK. CONSTRUCTION ON AN ACRE OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PROPERTY WEST OF L.F. THE HOUSE IS ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED, WITH LGE. RMS., AND IS FULLY CARPETED. 3 BDRMS., 2 TILE BATHS, COMBINATION LIV. RM.-DIN. RM., MOD. KIT., 2-CAR GAR. LIBERAL FINANCING. A REALLY WONDERFUL BUY. $32,000 up to Lake Forest 2300 GRIFFITH, FOREST TWO GOOD BUYS OUTLYING Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Highland (Improved) LAKE FOREST: Substantial_large family home in choice location on 1 acre. Outside newly painted and new gutters. Ist floor: liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen, powder rm. 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3rd floor: bedroom and bath. Economical oil heat. Price only $36,000 20 words $] 50 for only ...... 5c¢ each ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) EBERSOLE REALTY Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick countryside home. Tile bath and floor. Attached garage. 1 acre of land. $19,000. Sherwood Forest lot priced to sell. 8380 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1952 Page * 1049 31 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MONEY (Deerfield) VACATION BARGAIN Smal down payment buys this 2 bedrm. frame ranch on % acre lot, living rm., kit., bath, utility rm. $8,000. Older frame home in excellent condition, liv. rm. with fireplace lge. heated sunroom, din. rm. kit., breakfast rm., screened ca 1 lge. master bedroom, 1 smaller room, Ige. bath on 2 flr., carpeting and Servee included, full basement, 2 car gar. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Deerfield BANNOCKBURN-DEERFIELD Private-Exclusive Spacious Ranch style home on 3/4 acre, 2 car gar; 2 twin size bdrms; entry hall and living area, nicely appointed natural frpl., lots of closet space, gas heat, Key at office. Price $27,500. WOODED COUNTRY Three bdrm. brick rambler, oversize 2 car att. gar. Radiant hot water heat natural frpl.; 1 acre. Price reduced to $25,900. MONEY Money advanced for 30 days, 3 months, 6 months or more on your signature or security. SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. 4 S. GENESEE ST. (OVER WALGREENS) PH. ONTARIO 2-8666 984 Owner transferred, must sell 2 year old brick house. Living and dining room combination with fireplace. 2 large bedrooms, aluminum combination storm windows, forced hot air oil heat, backyard terrace, Tel Deerfield 1445 or inquire 1039 Oakley Ave., Deerfield. 3 YEAR old ranch. 2 bedrooms, utility room, picture window, breakfast nook, 1% garage, fenced 60 ft. lot. $14,850. 1056 Elmwood. Deerfield 1463-R. HOUSES Take Along Extra . Cash on That Trip to Meet Any Emergency CO. Rd. LOANED MORTGAGES MR. HOME more OWNER, than 4 per are cent you for paying your mort- gage? 4 per cent protected mortgages are available to qualified home owners. HI 2-3295 day or evening. REAL ESTATE NEED LOANS FINANCING? (F YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage plan. We have special funds for specia) situations. Call on us to help with your financing of s 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. 4ek for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman. COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. FIRST Waukegan CO. Rd. EN Deerfield A A AAR EN ar NN 200 —z—=E————E EE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (improved) Beautiful Lannon Stone and Brick Solar Ranch Home For Only $14,800 —24%x13% Living Room. rooms. —Heatalator Fireplace. —Baseboard Radiation Heat. —Oil Furnace. —2 Car Garage. —Breezeway. Screened and Glazed. —1 1/3 Acres of Beautifully Landscaped Land. This home is completely insulated storms and screens, 175 ft. deep well. Also small chicken house on rear of property. Located on beautiful Wadsworth Rd. 1 mile west of Sheridan Rd. See or phone JOHN D. ROHNER REAL ESTATE LAKE BLUFF (Vacant) ATTRACTIVE wooded lot on deep ravine. South east Lake Forest, near the lake. 200 foot frontage. Total area 1 1/10 acres. Telephone Lake Forest 3418. eSGSVCV_C__ REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) EDGECLIFF 2-4628 REAL or HI FULLY Park, Phone REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . (Miscellaneous) (Vacant} LIBERTYVILLE, 15 rolling wooded acres adjacent to village $6,500. Call owner Libertyville 2-1589. REAL SMALL older ESTATE Forester. ———_—_—_—_——— REAL ESTATE WANTED TO IMPROVE WANTED residential vacant lot in H.P. or Glencoe; DExter 6-2200 or Mr. Meitus 1617 Parkside, No. Chicago. BUILT TO ORDER MIDWEST HOMES—$1770 up. Delivered and shell erected on your foundation. All materials furnished. Complete it yourself. Write for free catalog or visit house on display. Merton S. Baker, dealer for Midwest Homes, 1124 Somonauk St., Sycamore, IIl. Page 32 WANTED Unfurnished) MIDDLE-AGED couple desire a 4 or 5 room unfurnished house in Deerfield. Call MAjestic 3-3481, Waukegan, between 8 and 5. SMALL unfurnished apartment on first floor for aged mother and elder daughter in Deerfield-Lake Forest area. Client is desirable tenant, Telephone Lake Forest 3322. TRANSFERRED executive would like 3, or 4 bedroom house or apartment, occupancy ; September Ist or earlier. Please call Glencoe 1439. TWO working girls desire a three or four room furnished apartment in Highland Park or Lake Forest, near transportation. Call Deerfield 222. WANTED: Small unfurnished house or apartment, quiet middle aged couple. Reasonable rental. Phone Village 8-8432— reverse charges. FOR RENT ROOM to rent in Market phone Lake Forest 629. Square. Tele- DOUBLE room, or single room; laundry privileges. 685 Homewood Ave., H.P. HI 2-6908. rent with or without kitchen near transportation. HI NICE large sleeping room with twin beds suitable for couple or gentlemen; hot water at all times; close to town and transportation. HI 2-1449, 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. 8 ROOMS and bath basement apartment. $45 a month unfurnished. Will furnish if preferred. Telephone HI 2-0155. SINGLE room for employed girl, near Vine om station. Phone HI 2-5514 after LARGE comfortable 21%, room apartment suitable for employed couple, near trans- PLEASANT large room; own bath and entrance, suitable for army, navy or businessman or couple. Near transportation. Tel Lake Forest 1674. portation. 4 HI 2-2963. ROOM unfurnished apartment, no children. Write Box D-55 c/o H.P. News. NEW 3 ROOM apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished. Corner Burchell and oor Bay Rd., Highwood. HI 2-3717. THREE ROOM 3rd floor apartment. Centrally located. Ideal for employed people. Available immediately HI 2-2204. LARGE living room and bed room semifurnished; Frigidaire, gas stove, gas and electricity furnished. Call HI 2-4603. FOR rent, 2 room apartment, newly decorated and furnished, suitable for two only. 722 Homewood Ave. HP, after 7 p.m. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment near town and transportation. Call HI 2-4300. GILBERT LAKE RAYNER FOREST p.m, PLEASANT single room, times. Tel. HI 2-3694. ROOM for rent one block from station; gentleman preferred, ing. HI 2-5374. LARGE comfortable vate bath. On bus (Furnished) BOARD & TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns & CO., Ave. all rent, Realtor HI 2-1485 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE for rent, 666 Mowmon Avenue, Lake Bluff. Newly decorated. Unfurnished. Telephone Lake Bluff 1312 after p.m, HOUSES FOR RENT furnished 5 room bungalow for period July 25th—August 25th. Beautifully landscaped flowers and vegetable gardens, yard man included in rental. Write box D-45, c/o H.P. News. BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEE MR. OR CALL KNOX, 1866 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-9995. needed now. Important pleasant surroundings. 1866 ROOM kitchen 2-6844. and WANTED YOUNG man entering Lake Forest College in September to complete one year's work for degree; seeking room and board in exchange for services, as arranged. Please write Box B 170 c/o Lake Forester. CAPABLE, CONSIDERATE, and COMPLETELY RELIABLE young third year college student desires room with one or two meals daily in return for yard and household services. Best references. Available after September Ist. Write Box B 80 c/o Lake Forester. FOR TO car RENT RENT: 8 garage. HI HELP WANTED—FEMALE 2-6080. AG P. AND WOMEN MEN for permanent, full time positions in modern North Shore super markets. CASHIERS -, CHECKERS DAIRY CLERKS NIGHT STOCKMEN 5 day week, paid vacation, full company benefits. Salary based on _ experience. APPLY STORE MANAGER A. & P. FOOD STORE 1876 First St. 260 S. Railway 241 E. Deerpath Highland Park Highwood Lake Forest WANTED: dental assistant for Ravinia office; experience preferred but not required. HI SALES 2-3133. HELP WANTED PERMANENT POSITION. ADVANCEMENT. J. B. GARNETT HI 2-4700 CHANCE to FOR CO. work in office; full i - WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL AVE., time CO. H.P. good pay: See Mrs. Second, E. McCarthy, Highland Park or Mrs. Schuett Deerpath, Lake Forest EXPERIENCED sales person wanted familiar with North Shore properties. Unusual opportunity for qualified individual, Prefer Glencoe resident. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Avenue Agents HI 2-1212 OFFICE assistant with typing ability. Some knowledge of bookkeeping would be helpful. Inquire of business manager. Lake Forest College. Telephone Lake Forest 3100. . GIRL for typing and general office work. Steady and reliable. Good salary. Full time. Telephone Mr. Salzman for appointment. HI 2-3710, Ermine Cleaners. Inc., 445 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. work. OPERATORS A real opportunity in our organization. Attractive rates portunity for advancement. expanding and op- DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO Cleanexten- SALESLADIES wanted full or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 806 Elm St., Winnetka. DAY 8:00 he 4:30 P.M. R EVENINGS 4:45 to 11:15 P.M. women for light assembly work in modern plant making electric assemblies. Immediate Openings Available CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, IIl. 2 chilwages. opportunity for WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMEN—ESTIMATOR EXPERIMENTAL MEN TIME STUDY MEN Excellent rates advancement. and DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO DEXTER 6-3400 INC. OFFICE WORK Why not work in pleasant surroundings for a progressive retail concern? We offer good starting salary, and outstanding employee benefits, such as profit sharing, vacations with pay, etc. Should have typing experience and ability to meet and get along with the public. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co, 601 Central Ave. Highland Park. COMPTOMETER GIRL for day work in Sheridan ers and Tailors. Tel. HI 2-5000 sion 226. HELP ————————L$DP—E——— WOMAN wanted to operate fancy food department in one of North Shore’s finest stores. Telephone Lake Forest 174. H. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced for making suburban calls from Highland Park. Short merning hours, good salary and commission. Call WHitehall 4-6932 between 9 & 10 a.m. or after 4:30 p.m., reverse charges. complete care of NURSEMAID, 8. Current dren; ages 2 and Phone HI 2-4057. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ST. DEXTER STEADY position. Man to train for as‘sistant manager’s position. Service and sales work. Salary and commission. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., H.P. HI 2-3811. AUTOMOBILE mechanic. Clean shop. Good equipment. Good working conditions. Top wages. Guarantee wage if desir DeerPath garage. 191 Deerpath Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. MAN or woman for call Ideal Battery light assembly Co., Deerfield work ; 150. MALE and female help wanted. JimJon Toy Co. Inquire in rear 258 Green Bay Rd., Highwood or Tel. HI 2-38738. SUPPLEMENT your income by part time selling to business firms in your community, products used daily in every type of business. No samples to carry. Write box D-35 c/o H.P. News. MAN or boy to work in animal hospital, full time, permanent employment; paid vacation and sick leave must be sober and industrious, hours 7 to 4 6 days a week. Call Glencoe 1302 between 3 and 5. YOUNG MAN to operate dry cleaning machinery, experience not necessary. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0455. ADDRESSOGRAPH SPEEDAUMAT OPERATOR, WILL TRAIN. PHONE NORTHBROOK 1200. LUMBER tallyman, experienced or will teach, good opportunity with reliable firm. Apply Edward Hines Lumber Co. HI 2-3720. 6-3400 PRACTICAL nurse, 4 to 7 hours daily. Permanent, for wheelchair arthritic patient. General nursing, no heavy lifting, light duties. Telephone Lake Forest 554 collect. STENOGRAPHER-general clerical work in active real estate office. Shorthand essential. Good hours, pleasant working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply by letter to Box 133 Lake Forest. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $364 per month, plus commission, 5 day week; Young men for route sales work. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. BOWMAN DAIRY CO. 545 Vine Avenue Highland Park, Ill. YOUNG man for typing and general of. fice work, steady and reliable good salary, full time. Phone Mr. Salzman fo appointment. HI 2-3710. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MEN or women earn 15% commission (in spare time) recommending customers to Chicago’s Leading Furrier. Write D-25, c/o H.P. News. GENERAL housework or nurse; live in Must have experience and reference Near transportation; modern home easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-3273 STEADY dependable girl fice work, top salary. Laundry. HI 2-3810. WHITE woman to cook for family, ne serving. Own room and bath and sit ting room. Current wages. Phone Mrs Donald, Lake Forest 142. for general ofSkokie Valley EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and typist, no transient. Apply in person Highwood Hospital. 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. FULL time library assistant at Lake Forest college. College degree required. Apply to Martha Biggs, librarian. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, extension 69. TYPIST, some general office work, opportunity to advance to dictaphone department; 5 day week with 15 min. break morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group BLUE CROSS PLAN available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bomus $30 and night bonua $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. Girl 285 work; STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS FIRST floor room and board for. older woman. Near college campus if possible. Call Mrs. Crompton, Lake Forest 3171 after 6 p.m. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOUR bedroom house, furnished; will lease. $165 monthly. 3 months advance rent. Children welcome. HI 2-4898, ILLINOIS WANTED—FEMALE WAITRESS wanted: hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 6 day week, $45 per week, meals included. Apply 362 Park Ave. Glencoe, ADDRESSOGRAPH SPEEDAUMAT OPERATOR, WILL TRAIN. PHONE NORTHBROOK 1200. SALESWOMAN for ladies specialty shop. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central Ave., Highland Park. kitch- with semi-priDeerfield 878J. LARGE private room with laundry privileges. Call HI 2-4141. BRICK RANCH 2 bdrms. (extra rm. in English bsmt). $200 per month. Will rent furnished for $225 per month. 723 room route. at Highwood no drink- ROOM for rent near transportation; en privilege if desired. HI 2-3527. TWO 3 room*apartments partly furnished, in Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. Call Libertyville 2-9879 or LIberty- HOUSES water CLEAN and cool sleeping room for near Fort Sheridan. HI 2-6092. GARAGE ville hot 382 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR CUSTOMER RELATIONS WORK IN THE TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSINESS OFFICE. GOOD SALARY: FREQUENT INCREASES. YOUNG working couple desires 2 or 3 room furnished apartment, private bath; in Highland Park. Reliable; no drinking. Write box D-15 c/o HP News. ROOMS for pag FIVE room, 2 bedroom downstairs apartment, oil heat, automatic hot water; 6 blocks from center of Highland Park. available last part of August. Write box D-5 c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND Park male teacher and colleague desire housing; prefer small apartment or lodging with some kitchen ow write Box C 45; c/o HP ews. WANTED home on large lot near lake for couple. Write Box B 75 c/o Lake HOUSES or APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) COMFORTABLE 7 room house. Nice location. Oil heat. Available now until May ist. Rent: $200.00 per month. improved lot 60x182 Woodland Deerfield. Will sell for $1,300. Libertyville 2-4192. APARTMENTS ee 95 (Vacant) & (Furnished ROOM for rent, semi private bath. Close to transportation. Phone HI 2-6769. FURNISHED living room, bedroom, kitchen, private bath, in new home. Call Lake Forest 796Y2. 2-7022. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second S&t., Highland Park. lo- DRIVE OWNER offers these choice residence lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road; 161x141 Sheridan Road (Ravine lot); 50x206 Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns & Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-3561. TWO, 50x100 adjoining lots in Highwood, sold separately or together. Call HI STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAK E FOREST) (Vacant) Near lake lot 55x182 in established cation $3,300. E. SAWYER SMITH, REALTOR Ph. Winnetka 6-2030 or Glencoe OFFICES, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 177 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES ROOMS ———————————— GLENCOE EAST Near lake brick home eight rooms 3% baths, powder room, attached garage; located on secluded 1 acre overlooking ravine in the best neighborhood near schools and transportation in the 40’s with small cash payment; immediate possession. Owner Glencoe 1133. REAL CHARMING furnished country home, 85 miles northwest of Chicago near Libertyville. 4 bedrooms, 4 _ baths, servants quarters, swimming pool. Available Sept. 1. North Shore and Northwestern transportation. Telehone Libertyville 2-2208. SN TWO COUNTRY ACRES and 7 room Cape Cod home, $15,500. 2 baths; oil heat, 1 car garage. $5,000 cash. Owner. Deerfield 234R. | REALTY 8138 A MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evansten DAvis 8-7707 HELP TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) conditions, fice experience National Bank air conditioned not necessary. of Winnetka. The of- First TYPIST, INTERESTING WORK FOR ONE HO TYPES NEATLY AND ACCURATELY, TO OPERATE ELECTROMATIC AND VARITYPE TYPEWRITERS; WILL TRAIN. PHONE NORTHBROOK 1200. SELL deluxe hand engraved Personalized Christmas cards. Priced $.10 to $.35; many beautiful etchings, religious and modernistic. 50 per cent commission. Carlyle Greetings, 111 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. HArrison 17-6390. GENERAL housework. Young couple wit 2 small children in lovely home need maid for housework and cooking. No heavy cleaning. Near transportation Own room and radio. Excellent salary Recent references required. Phone col lect HI 2-5460. GENERAL maid, first floor, cooking; nq laundry. Top wages. References. Cal HI 2-3158. RELIABLE person for general house work in family of two adults. New completely modern small house wit every convenience. Near transporta tion. Must be experienced cook and have recent references. Permanent po sition. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 74. COUPLE for housework, cooking, firs floor room, bath, modern home, dish washer. HI 2-1376. SECOND maid, white, experienced. 2 i family. Best wages. Also tempora cook for 2 weeks. Telephone Lake Forest 1846. WANTED: second maid, white, one adult references. Phone Glencoe 105. EXPERIENCED girl for general house work, two small children, own room bath, radio, friendly family. Newly decorated modern house near trans portation; references required; top sal ary. HI 2-5894. Thursday, July 24, 1952 �SITUATIONS Number Ads may be made box to any number Want as an Ad with address. Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. our name, address and phone number he will box of HELP be the placed at once in advertiser. XPERIENCED maid of mother’s helper. Are you looking for a home? Stay; own room, bath and TV. 2 good children; small house; cleaning help employed; good salary. HI 2-4555. MOTHERS’ helper 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday, near transportation, $25 and carfare. HI 2-6155. ENERAL housework, plain cooking; small modern home, automatic appliances, 3 adults. Stay or go nights. Experienced. HI 2-5536. NOOK, general housework; new home, all modern conveniences, must like children. Tel. HI 2-6886. OOKING and general light housework, small adult family, top wages, must have experience and references; employed husband may also stay. Phone HI 2-1235. OLORED girl wanted for care of two children and to do second work, experience and references required. HI 2-4892. OOK, white; one in See reference family, other help required. Glencoe baby sitting 2-5577. | jobs FOR SALE I PAID $2200 for my mink ceat; will sell for $600. Looks like new. Private party. Write Box B-35 care of H.P. News. MAN’S tan summer suit, 2 pants, medium length. White linen suit. Both size ' Shirts, size 16. Telephone Lake Bluff CAPE COD maple cellent condition, HOUSEHOLD desk with best offer. GOODS chair, exHI 2-5252. FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. or _ white and just into new URSE or nurse maid, white, to care for 2 children, 2 and 4, References required. Near transportation. Current wages. Permanent position. Beginning about August 25th. Telephone Lake Forest 484. ONE maroon rug, 9 ft. 5 in. x 7 ft. 6 in.; one taupe rug 11 ft. 10 in. x 8 ft. 10 in. and one taupe rug, 9 ft. 8 in. x 8 ft. 10 in.; all in excellent condition and cleaned. Priced to sell. Telephone Deerfield 548, LEANING woman colored needed today and tomorrow part of week. Just moved home. Tel. Deerfield 1022-J. PLEASANT girl or woman for general housework and help with 2 small children, plain cooking, near Ravinia transportation. HI 2-0882. EMPORARY JOB FOR A MONTH LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND COOKING, CURRENT WAGES, HI 2-3751. OOK, permanent, white. Starting August 3. Must have recent references. Chicago during winter. Please call before noon July 26. Mrs. A. Watson Armour, Sr., Lake Forest 263. WOMAN for general housework; 2 adults; references required; own room, bath; no Sunday work; near Vine Ave. station. HI 2-0005. bIRL for general housework or mothers helper, small home near Ravinia staer oh room, bath, $380 to $35. HI OOK, temporary beginning Thursday July 31st for 8 weeks, white. References. Telephone Lake Forest 751, Mrs. Donald Douglas. OOKING and light housework downstairs, white, references required. Near transportation. Current wages. Permanent position. Beginning about August 25th. Telephone Lake Forest 484. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE XPERIENCED secretary will do bookkeeping, statements and typing in own home. Accurate, reliable service. After 6 P.M. call HI 2-4862. ARENT, do you want a _ competent mother for your children while you are away? Excellent North Shore references. Call HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. URSE, hospital trained, for infant or convalescent, or motherless home. A-1 references. Telephone HUmboldt 6-8530. SITUATIONS ROOMS man. WANTED—MALE .washed and cleaned by reliable Odd jobs done, painting, lawn work, what have you? Rates $2 an hour. Night work done on _ request. Telephone Lake Forest 1637 between 5 and 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED—RELIABLE andscaping, driveway repairs, ork. Contracted or work by the Pou name it, we’ll do it. lawn hour. EED your use two Forest lawn cut power 27387 this mowers; summer? do We clipping and reliable work. All reasonable rates. Call HI 2-64384 after 6 p.m. WILL do outside work or odd jobs. Temporary. Telephone ONtario 2-9466, John Hanson. YOUNG man desires work inside or outside of home. Will drive. Experienced. References. Telephone DExter 6-2619. SHAUFFEUR-Companion position desired by former actor and teacher, versed in music, speech and drama. Permanent Telephone RAvenswood 8-0824. LAWN MOWING njoy your weekends. Let us power mow our lawn during the week. Low rates for quality work. Call Bill, HI 2-6816; Jeff, HI 2-4926. SITUATIONS YOUNG $1.25 WANTED—DOMESTIC woman wishes 3 days per hour. Telephone a_ week. Ontario 2-6060. WOMAN will serve dinners, luncheons, parties. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-5829. XPERIENCED woman will do laundry, or general housework from Monday till Friday. Normal 17-8012. WILL take in washing at my home, experieced in shirts, dresses and curtains. HI 2-3650 ask for Jenny or Grace. Thursday, July 24, 1952 CHILD’S strong play-pen $10; 2 trimble aluminum bathinettes $8 and $5; upholstered high chair converts into table and chair, $10; collapsible aluminum stroller, $4; excellent condition. Glencoe DRAW drapes, 2 pair, each pair will cover 12 foot span. Black, chartreuse, green modern print. Lined. In new home $125. New dinette table, birch with wood grain Formica top, $30. All wool string rug, 91%4x10% with pad, $90. Blonde oak record cabinet, 30” high, $20. Grass porch rug, green, $15. Matched drapes and two single spreads, Chinese red, $20. Saturday, July 26 only. Lake Forest 2991Y4. OIL burner, ABC, Model 52A with regulator, stack tontrol, oil filter and thermostat. Used only short time. oi offer. Telephone Lake Fores k LARGE size China del = sides. orest. cabinet, rounded 697 McKinley, glass Lake BENDIX automatic washer. In good condition. Please telephone Bluff 2165. very Lake WESTINGHOUSE automatic washer. Norge electric range. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 624. DINING room set, Burkey and table, sideboard and 6 chairs. condition. Telephone Lake Bluff Gay; Good 1919. MAHOGANY dressing table, phone Lake Forest 1427. Tele- CO’OP electric washing condition, reasonable. 676. $12. machine, A-1 Tel. Deerfield BEDROOM set—bed, dresser (glass top), mirror—chest complete, $110. Bed, dresser, mirror, $70. Day: bed, $15. 6 dining room chairs suitable for basement use, $12. Chair, $5. Drapes. Universal gas stove and Servel refrigerator, $50. Other items. On sale oe July 25, 1166 Wade St. HI 2119 YARDS furniture; sale. HI fine grey carpeting; drapes; crib; highchair, etc., for 2-6218. 7 J. S. ENTERPRISES Lake SOLID walnut, 10 piece dining room set. Carrier humidifier. Power lawn mower. Telephone Lake Bluff 3144. CUBIC foot General Electric refrigerator, also dressing table and antique mirror. HI 2-1178. FORTY-FOUR inch high Thor mangle in good condition, fast or slow speed, hand controled, gas and electric, $50. HI 2-4749. USED GE electric stove. 1131 Warrington Rd., telephone Deerfield 180. FINE custom living room furniture; also lamps, Hamilton play pen, buggy, highchair, collapsible car seat, aluminum bathinette. HI 2-5784. REAL bargain—GE refrigerator, $100. Large deepfreeze, $300, both like new. Seen by appointment. Call HI 2-4428. NESCO electric roaster with cabinet, used twice, $50; Val-A-Pak traveling bag, $10; mohagany coffee table, $10; man’s top coat size 40, $10. Phone mornings, HI 2-3360. DESK and couch, in excellent condition, reasonable. Call HI 2-3223. REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, 6% cu. ft.; Lawson sofa bed, green; vacuum clean- er. Telephone Lake Bluff 777 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. LEAVING state, sacrifice 10 cubic foot Stewart Warner Dual Temp, Sterile light refrigerator, $75. 50 ft. stair carpet and hall runner, $15. Bear skin rug, $25. Lake Bluff 1398. MATCHING Couch and chair suitable for oe room, good condition. Phone HI WESTINGHOUSE eectric stove three years old $125; baby buggy, stroller, baby scale almost new. HI 2-1279. ONLY end; SALE TWO 50 lb. bags grass seed, Kentucky Blue, clover, Red Top, and Rye, 60 cents per lb. 1952 stock. Saturday only. Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. TIRES, 5 new Firestone, 4-ply, 7.60x15. whitewalls, Lake new 20 Forest per 865 auto, cent or replaced off. with Telephone 853. STORKLINE baby buggy and 6 year crib. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3122. DRAPERIES, many kind, priced to sell. Duncan Phyfe sofa, mahogany, good condition, $50; miscellaneous. tables and lamps; riding britches, boots and white shoe roller skates and case. HI 2-5674. POWER mower, excellent condition, 22inch, gasoline engine, $60 or best offer. Call HI 2-0156. COFFEE table, mahogany, glass. top, $10; wool coat, lightweight, % length, black, woman’s size 16, $10. HI 2-5154. POWER mower, Briggs and Stratton, perfect condition, HI 2-14381. MAHOGANY collapsible $19.95; $8.98. drum baby HI $25; real bargain. table, $20; Whitney and mattress, carriage aluminum Call bathinette and pad, 2-4686. KONCO stoker and thermostat in perfect condition. Reasonable or will trade for 14 foot fishing boat. Phone Glencoe regular in. cut. Save at seasons $99.50 771. PACKING boxes 19x21x34, some crates; Thor automatic clothes washer practically new; 4 venetian blinds 8214x50 inches, two 25 inches wide x 88 inches long, one 22% inches wide x 42 inches long. HI 2-5269. NAXON washing machine, apartment size, almost new. Boys’ Hawthorne full size peels, Good condition. Phone HI 2FOR sale—Good oak school desks, excellent for recreation or play room. Adjustable. for seven to twelve year old children. $2.00 each. Elm place school. HI 2-2930. BELOW CEILING PRICES Briggs and $30.50 POWER $104.50 Stratton AUTOMOBILES USED CARS DARE 1.6 H.P. Reg. 868. from to sell our CRAFTSMAN SANDY loam top soil, $3 a yard. Telephone Lake Forest 1637. LATE model Whizzer bike, excellent condition. Good rubber. Engine recently: reconditioned. Best reasonable offer. Telephone Deerfield 548. CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, $25. For further information, call Deerfield 485. FLAT top gas stove, 2 ovens, $15; boy’s bike, $5; clothes; odds and ends. Call HI 2-0679 after 6 evenings or Fridays and Sundays. POWER mower 21 inch cut, 2 h.p. cost $150, used 2 months, $79. Friday p.m. or Saturday, 958 Marion Ave. HI 2-5731. HOT POINT electric range, metal top kitchen table, wicker settee, rocker, large ice refrigerator, 9x12 rug. Tel. HI 2-0990. POWER MOWER — TORO Tops, says Consumers Research. 21-inch, used only 5 times forced to sell at loss. Call HI 2-2937 between 7 and 9 p.m. TORO Power mower, “Starlawn,” 24inch cut. Excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2262. FOR quick sale! Bargain priced! International Harvester Combine, 42 inch; Corn picker; seeder; sprayer. Telephone Removed WOULD’ MOWERS 18 FOR sale 9-foot Norge refrigerator, $75, working condition. HI 2-5839. G. E. Refrigerator, $25, excel4 FT. lent condition. Tel. HI 2-2399. PLASTIC ivory headboard for double bed: brand new, was $45 now $20. HI 2-6893. MODERN divan in good condition, slip cover like new, $25. HI 2-7159. FOUR burner Crown electric range; 42inch Thor gas mangle, both in good condition. Call HI 2-1566. GRAND piano, excellent quality Gabler, needs new ivories and some refinishing, $265; also Frigidaire refrigerator with fairly new evaporator unit, $45. Phone HI 2-3255 Saturday or Sunday only. FOR USED SALE $69 MOVING TO WEST COAST Private sale. Round blond cocktail table, pr. blond step-tables, Upright piano and bench, 2 wardrobe trunks, 1 double innerspring mattress. 2 lge. framed original Ieartes. 4 pr. floral print faille drapes, 5 pr. ruffled curtains, 1 snow shovel, 1 child’s spring rocking horse, waffle iron & miscellaneous items. Fri. and Sat. July 25th and 26th. 1:30 to 6 p.m. R. D. Kirkpatrick, 1057 Brittany Rd., nr. Bob O’Link Golf Club. MISCELLANEOUS FOR POWER al- MISCELLANEOUS sale: gas stove, draperies, Lionel train; boy’s Schwinn bike, boy’s zip-lined coat size 16; girl’s winter coat size 14; child’s’ roll top desk and chair; odds and ends. Thursday, July 24th 10 to 4. p.m. 436 Orchard Lane, H.P. ANTIQUE ancestral portraits, gold leaf frames, walnut desk 48x26; white and gold Limoges dinner set; two oval end tables; needle point, wrought iron bench. Highland Park 2-5704. HAVE moved will sacrifice mahogany dining room set, $70. Tel. HI 2-4790. SEALY tuftless twin mattresses in good condition, $25; kidney shape desk, mahogany, $8; large chifferobe, walnut, $15. HI 2-1629. : Forest 4000 MACHINES obligation to you. Liberal trade-in lowances. See Mr. Jim Bryan. Lake SEARS to buy SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 601 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-4600 in TRADE MART Porch furniture, porch rugs, davenports, love seats, chests of drawers, beds, desks, mirrors, folding screens, glassware, brica-brac, clothing and miscellaneous. Trade Mart. 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. 1700. SEWING COLLEGE senior who lives in Woodbridge would like afternoon or evening sitting. Call Barbara, HI 2-5653. CLOTHING MISCELLANEOUS SALE AND No SITTING FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION ON SEARS KENMORE VACUUM CLEANERS HOUSEKEEPER, 38, white, stay in; Sundays out. $60 a week. Write Box C35 c/o Highland Park News. FOUR girls desire the evening’s. HI GOODS HOME EXPERIENCED girl desires housework and cooking, full time, $40 a week. Tel. HI 2-2255. BABY WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD 24 MOWER Months To Engine, 18 inch cut 52 CHRYS Saratoga Hydra. Steer. 50 OLDS 50 50 RENT A SPINET PIANO 228 per month plus cartage. towards purchase if so_ THE MUSIC MART Washington All fees desired. ONtario 2-8480 “98” 4 Dr. RGH Hydra. Conv. Dyna. Dr. ‘RGH RGH MERC 2 Dr. RGH CHRYS Wind 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. CHRYS N Y Conv RG&H Fluid Dr DESOTO Conv. RGH Fluid Dr. CHRY Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 47 DODGE Cust 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 47 PLY Spec. Delx 4 Dr. RGH Ovhid 47 OLDS 4 Dr. RGH Hydra. 46 CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED SEE my very small pianos for limited space. my handsome Steinway Grand. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. No parking problem. Cheap Transportation $25 Down TO BUY in good WANTED: Used Jungle-Jim condition. Tel. HI 2-1716. WANTED: 38 used gang lawn mowers, in good condition. Call after 5 p.m. HI RGH 50 49 48 48 48 Waukegan WANTED Cpe. BUICK Riviera 4 Dr. RGH CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH 50 CHEV fe ____ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Cl. 51 HILLMAN Minx Conv. 50 NASH Statesman 4 Dr. 50 PLYMOUTH 4 $15 apply Pay to $88 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. HI 2-4600 37 CHEV 2-Dr. 39 PONTIAC 2 Dr. 40 PACKARD Club Cpe. 2-0141. LOST AND MESIROW FOUND LOST: Silver rosary. Reward. Telephone Lake Bluff 405. BEAGLE dog lost. Brown and black with 4 white feet and white tip on tail. Anewers to name of Joe. Telephone Lake Forest 965. LOST: Gold wedding band with 6 diamonds across top set in platinum. Reward. HI 2-1800. Ask for Mrs. Brooks. LOST platinum and yellow gold diamond and sapphire bracelet. Contains 6 sapphire and 36 round diamends, at Onwentsia Club. Liberal reward. Mr, Neely. Wabash 2-2288. KEEPSAKE lost. Ladies gold wristwatch, two weeks ago on Skokie Valley near Briargate. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 648. MISSING, black bobtail kitten, 344 months old. ward. Answers to name “Tuffy.”” Telephone Deerfield 1265. WOMAN’S Bulova gold watch lost in vicinity of Central Ave. Name Dora Mae engraved on back. Reward. Write Dora Mae Hartman, 544 Powell, Waukegan or Ontario 2-0256, reverse charges. USED AUTOMOBILES MOTORS Inc. 1740 Chrysler-Plymouth Agency HI 2-2500 First Highland Park USED CARS CADILLAC ’50 CONV. For For sale by owner. Like a new car. appointment call Cole Walther, Wilmette, 6650. Telephone CHEVROLET 1937—New tires. Lake Forest 3523 after 6 p.m. miles, 59,000 1939—Sedan EVROLET Call HI 2-1102. condition, $225. page 1947 Fleet Master two door CHEVROLET sedan; radio, heater, four new tires, car Call HI 2in excellent condition, $800. SPECIAL 4224, SALE ONE OWNER GUARANTEED USED PRICED CARS TO SELL Pontiac 1947 Streamliner — 6 cyl. 4 dr.; R. H., extra clean. Ford 1951— V-8 Custom 4-dr. sedan; Fordamatic transmission, radio, heater, like new. Studebaker 1951 Commander—Regal deluxe 2-door; extremely low mileage, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Dodge 1949—2-dr.; beautiful black finish, heater, priced right. Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. Nash 1947—Club coupe; R., H., A-1 condition. Studebaker 1950—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Studebaker 1951—-Champion, Regal deluxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, overdrive, plastic covers. Harley Davidson 1951—-54 overhead; clean, MANY many extras; OTHERS used TO but CHOOSE little. FROM TERMS ~ Box Reply by phone as well as by letter WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE couple with 2 school age girls desires position as caretaker and handy man in exchange for living quarters. Wife available for housework and baby sitting. Telephone Skokie 9149. Trades Open Only two» FORD Bargain ’37, V-8 Tudor. Low mileage, exceptional conwners. See $150. sale, quick for Priced dition. at Pure Oil Station, Central and Green Bay. 1948 two door sedan super deluxe, FORD condition excellent heater, and radio throughout. $795. HI 2-0556. Original . 1941 hydramatic OLDSMOBILE owner, four door sedan, accessories, rePhone offer. cently painted, $325 or best HI 2-6036. hydramatic, 2 door 1947 OLDSMOBILE Reguprivately owned, one owner car. Can condition. fine in serviced, larly arrange financing, might consider cheap trade-in. HI 2-7163 daytime, HI 2-2167 evenings. PACKARD station sedan 1948. Can he used as small truck or family car, good condition, $800. HI 2-0007. PLYMOUTH 1936, good condition, $100. Call HI 2-5358. 4 cyl. overWILLYS station wagon 1950. overdrive, head valves, radio, heater, $1250. See at 1148 Cherry, Deerfield. Deerfield 1474W. 5 DO ON ALL PRE-WAR CARS 20 TO CHOOSE FROM PLENTY OF LATE MODELS BANK FINANCING HALE MOTOR 1 AUTO FOUR low PARTS AUTO Evenings RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. 1778 First St. Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-1854 AND: ACCESSORIES 8.00x15 white wall tires, Firestone, mileage. Call HI 2-2092. Accepted Friday SALES 18th AND SHERIDAN BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS NORTH CHICAGO Finance your save money. FIRST of car LOANS the bank way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ALTERATIONS ‘i ALTERATIONS and new garment for children and women done in my home. Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, HI 2-5399. Page 33 �ANTIQUES HORSES _ LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals — 1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. BUSINESS BRUNO ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI. 2-4553 HI 2-5984 PAINTING & ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. Tel. and HI JEEPS TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS AND SEEPAGE BEDS 2-2546 and or paper HI LOCATION. 2-3598 SCRAP IRON LAKE SCRAP - RAGS FOREST 2%-83058 hanging. Call HI 2-4494. and brook paper HI hanging TWO Siamese kittens, HI 2-2145. black old, AKC fice as female or Daschunds, BE given HI 2 years SAM WOO S. SHORE GENESEE CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS JOBBERS CARPENTER Repairs and Alterations Free Estimates HI 2-54387. Ask for Harry. CEMETERIES CHOICE 12 grave lots in Memorial Park metery. Will separate. Telephone Lake Forest 2009 or write Charles Maver, Box 106 Lake Forest. DOG as the foremost kittens to good home. eeSee eet _. GARDEN REUBEN Black Bi Soil } 1487 St. LLOYD TUNING & months old, pet, house- REPAIRING & BULBS SEW1NG MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5206 Expert reconditioned port- guaranteed. Singer 614 Central SewAve., ing Machine Co., H.P. HI 2-3811. WHERE IT CAN BE DONE ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Permanent Waves 1250 1500 sa ae Page 34 by into * is a in the not is same opera, song. Not human Machineless Waves up Permanent $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We Specialize and HI 2-1603 in Hair Permanent music the but of art. Dyes Waves to belongs which the confolk- human musical because’ the in own its factor like madrigal and are different from it is as opera one Phone HI 2-4500 Today! as I’m a Highland Park News Ad-Taker. Just call my number and | will help you write your WantAd so that you will be sure to sell that furniture ... Or buy that boat... or find in a buyer for your house or farm un- .. . or do whatever it is you WANT todo... with a Want Ad ... at low cost! : place, the works first music. concrete- as here second of works, the it extra-musical the one because tinvolved work Among and class just an act make married madrigal, element as old third simply big are The its to In Therefore, tains right all similar explicitly human. he work, and is ly hear, interpreter the composer. it an tears. * * strange something and in good in Europe. strange a special it to guaranteed they another. of recent western music it is a new species. It is not an elaborate folksong. For folksongs tell a story. The human element in “Erwartung” as in Schonberg’s ““Verklarte Nacht” may seem at a quick glance to be a “story” but for two reasons, “story” is not the right answer. For one thing the human stuff is not narrated; rather it happens while we watch. More important, nothing ‘‘happens” in the way things happen in a story—a connected series of events having a logical beginning moving to a climax and finally closed. HIGHLAND PARK News Nor is it opera, despite the fact that we witness its human content as in a music drama. And for the same reason that it is not a story: there is no beginning, middle, and end. Schonberg calls this strange new thing a “monodrama” which throws little light on what it is, except to say that the human element is represented by only one person instead of a larger cast. She sings a frightening INSTRUCTION MASSAGE This In HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. clearance, still ‘| instruments, 2-05385 SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing ; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. is is as retains charm burst the Humus and adults Wednesday. Libertyville Trio ROOFING & SONS PIANO lessons for children in your home, Tuesday or eee Pulse, B. Mus., and ‘voices 1900 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 grace role score Rather, AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 6516, Cold HI famous Strauss SUPPLIES Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. of the he of one figures is see MAKE your reservation now for your pet if you plan a summer vacation. Excellent facilities. Arrowhead Kennels, Milwaukee Ave., % mile north of Glenview Rd., VAnderbilt 4-2632. i Bohme to PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich BOARDING fascinating If be 3-1826 AND kind a certainly artist away $29.50 is and must 2- place, ables. 28) sacri- WASHER MAJESTIC most GOLDEN retriever, male, 10 registered AKC, wonderful broken. Call HI 2-5370. SUMMER ,NORTH (223 opera. several 662 WRINGER ROLLS—WASHER PARTS TO FIT YOUR WASHER BRING IN OLD PART the REGISTERED English springer spaniel puppies, liver and white, 10 weeks old. Telephone Mundelein 6-6147. to our except === of you LAUNDRY bully Falstaff all DACHSHUND puppies, black and tan. AKC registered. Championship blood lines. Home raised. Telephone Deerfield 1027. PIANO and German page HI WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our own home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. —_ We welcome all new customers laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. braggart from Phone PLANTS Bookkeeping, tax service by CPA. Weekly, monthly, quarterly, yearly. No business too small. WALTER M. LILLIE, C.P.A., HI 2-5081 (Continued sell at 2-6044. SEWERS? —_—————_—_—_— ACCOUNTING EXPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J. Will 5341. electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 reHI ——EEEE=eE= Ts CARLSON TREE SERVICE OF WAUKEGAN EXPERT EVERGREEN TRIMMING COMPLETE TREE TRIMMING BRACING, CABLING, CAVITY WORK FREE ESTIMATES CALL ONTARIO 2-7321 COLLECT separately. registered. pair pedigreed = CLOGGED SURGERY Spraying, trimming, removing. Phone Waxworks 3219. —_—_—_ i Have the struction; TREE WORK. pairing and ex- 2-5269. 1446. BEAUTIFUL Seal Point. - METAL 44 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same — William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Service HI FRENCH poodle puppy—4 months ol. A champion breed, top quality, brown female miniature, suitable for show winning and selective breeding. North- Call WE WILL TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR SEWERS. MORE THAN 15 or PETS TO CLEANED, BUILT AND REPAIRED, WATER AND GAS LINES CUSTOM DUG. — LAKE FOREST sale. BROS. Decorating 2-3452 PAINTING _—_—eee IN THE SAME LIBERTYVILLE for REDECORATING CONGER Painting perienced. YEARS TREE bridle EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-177 PAINTER SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING sorts: foundation, water, drain g, PONIES 2-1774. SEPTIC SEPTIC All & saddle, 6-3138. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. ° SERVICE M. GENTLE pony, Call Winnetka passage into a wood where, in mounting terror and hysteria she comes upon the dead body of her lover. That is all. Why she is there, how her lover came to die, what she will do now he is dead—all these and all similar questions go unanswered. The story, the drama, in any traditional sense is wholly missing. The same thing is true of the composer’s “Verklarte Nacht.” Here, the human element consists of a moment snatched out of the flow of time in which a husband forgives his wife for her infidelity. The character of her lover, why she was unfaithful, what led to her husband’s forgiveness, how they lived thereafter—again all these questions go unanswered. Then, what is the new art form? We will offer a theory next week. Thursday, July 24, 1952 �Where HEATING j Eu it can be done FLOOR COVERING D BROS. ‘- O | WNIN LINOLEUM G'S FLOOR COVERING | @ FUEL OIL HEATING ORs AND ‘ Phone OL. BURNERS 2-380 24 HOUR b d. For eecas RU OG fre Esti aes eee ea aniel ce me Il th |. H. e Company 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD 'GHLAND TELEPHON PARK, ILL. é AtP4.} | CONSTRUCTION Official SERRERERERERRERERRERREER Leading Watcl R and Jew: ry ‘ a_ Watch the Inspector io: Craftsmene aed aan) WALL AND FLOOR TILE | North Western TELEVISION Television ane PAINTING i Sanded R.R. ' and ‘ Refinished Deerfield, Ill. GUARANTEED H. Estimate ad GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Miraplastic & 1|] 2-7296 Tile, Asphalt Service. 830 Tile Free Rubber, Floors. Estimates. Vinyl, Phone Ave. Tile Deerfield CARS FOR HIRE | RentaNew Car | | byYI | Convertibles, Tudors, | Fordors MIRRORS GR. 5-9583 | Phones Universal | | 1740 First | | PARK | Caulking “acon and | | Chimney . 748 Deerfield Roed Phone: Deerfield 203-R ' We Pick-up and Deliver Your List ‘Ave: Highwood 1732 Savage, 2-4800 Te | | | ROCCO FIORE NURSERY Installation : Phone HI NoSEAeEG Owner Heating of Types | BUICK INC. First aaa | OREN WC OEIe eee Specialty 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Landscape Stonework. Contractor «. Terrace Se tae ene CHEE Oe OTR ES Kinds All |, Deerfield 602 | HI 2-2207 oe PACKARD a _ 910 Forest Ave. : * SHADES sanity | Sales and Service ast Packard-North Qge, and Hauling LANDI OF Deerfield pane A ak 877 eee SERS BROS e ee The Truck 7 Steam Cleaning and Body Deerfield Our to Blvd. Specialty Your HI 2-0612 Job SUPPLIES @ Venetian Blinds @ @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 | : | Highland Park SES EERERRERORERERREREEE TRENCHING ee | T R E N C HW | N G RDENING | oe JEEP-A-T «Sear @ LANDSCAPE Undercoating Guaranteed Used Trucks jest — DEALER Do Winnetka 6-3070 — | LANDSCAPING f Park, Illinois G.M.C. TRUCK car. PAINTS | e Columbia Lattishades See e Sales Skokie 3080 | \| | | ee to de awe ee ee ee 562 Lincoln Glader and Tazioli Us Shore Inc. G.M.C. TRUCKS Motor | Moving Bldck eA Dirt Galanes and Fill Hauled Pickup on the same day. Highland Phone Dfld. 269 or 1220 | ’ = General Sale PG ae SERVICE | . . With : Properties for Quick ON seitnpale 967 OSTERMAN Mtaaay tiie howies to interest PA Repairs 4-3034 HEATING All RS KLEEBURG Evanston eee eee % REAL ESTATE SALES | I » K —— LOU SEIDER | | Building Shop SERVICE EXPRESS ee REAL ESTATE MEIER Cleaning DEERFIELD SEER ERRRERRRRERRRRRRREES TUCKPOINTING ckreinting and : Auto Body Community Gas Heating TRUCKING Satisfaction Guaranteed FECEUGSEaRRSSERRRERR EE & Fabric Main HI 2-2500 PRICES Waukegan HI 2-0455 : TELEVISION-RADIO 31858 FIRST ST. HI 2-0341 BERKSETH Holes eRe ios Authorized Récuce & wees CLEANERS 454 Century HIGHLAND Beurd A. E. WAYNE iMotorola - Philco - Zenith 20th Hond Button TO MOTO f : Buttons. 733 CARS MESIROW CLEANERS Repairs & Sales and U SERVICE err RADIOS REASONABLE Custom B SALES i sharhiciee aoe ales and Service & Machine Vogue Johns Chrysler-Plymouth Service GO 2-7211 Blouses, Sweaters, UNiversity TOPS HI BUICK Painting & Repairing BERR RRERRRRERRRRRRRERE i se QUALITY CLEANING AT / St. USED - GLASS Linens, ERReEReeee eRe BUICK SERVICE Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts HI 2-2042 SHADES TTT AUTO 1805 Highwood Glass & Paint Co PER ce al On adjustment “costs FOR THE BEST Gl ce airee tie arian Ouse NTE | | Evanston | nome BLINDS BLINDS WINDOW MONOGRAMMING 1049 VENETIAN | be made can ; All arrangements | | | me IT U-DRIVE VENETIAN SERRE SERVICE RARIO & 1-1. Evenings. TILE-CRAFT Woodward Cork Complete SEREEEREEREEEREREEEE ‘SER SSRRRRREERRERRRRREESE phone. + we do is always HT enero, aera s roweer, Reams 11 MOLEY ANDERSON HI A radio ee AndRIGHT! work ; DRESSMAKERS “ A “MOLEY” a mite,” shi igen’ bean ady orning Eve Hamilton* Star® Star oronation® Repair? vee Waterproofed : ER RB SSRRRRERERESSDERERES SERVICE h Self-Cleaning Free eco Sets GEORGE HAWS 1054 Springfield Ave. PERERA EXTERIOR PAINTING WORK ther | Phone Deerfield 893 @ , Arranged ieee- Rogers” oe Floors @ Radiotor Repoir ; DAHL’S ALL ars Sanding Alignment HOUSE; Payments aban GENERAL REPAIR ‘ Q ere IIIT ILI O OU OO))))ON ee NEMEROFF Sausaaembatwoetee. tathod niet , oan asinol ng. i: yeas Wana ae uae "nen Call HI 2-5545 Floor wala ind Ma Panga pubiger set Lencioni Repair oon AUTO eee Town Floor REPAIR f DIAMONDS Plastic Wall Tile 459 Roger Williams Ave. TOWING SERVICE Painting @ & RUGS JEWELERS — WATCH and ie FTTTIITIIITIILIII'ILL'TLYILLLLLLILL'I'LW'LI'LIML.YL.LILLBI'TLIWTITLIT'LILLLLIM TOWING @ PLASTIC TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TTT TTIIITILII IIIT Fender — CARPETS Install it yourself or make Highland Park @ RUBBER LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central — GULISTAN 1 2.3804 HI BRAUN ASPHALT EQUIPMENT Linoleum Sepa Linoleum Tile © Koreses! - SHOP FLOOR JEWELERS - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF | RTISTS | LANDSC oe | @ SEEPAGE | qe m i ee EI SES bpING | @ CABLE FOUNDATIONS | | P specie LANDS _ mse | | 1) DEVEL rect and ever DRAIN on. | @ eet '| Widths extra head giants ‘S. "NURSERY, cSANKI EN BROD. ease) pee Hho eum St: (07?Eee: | 6” TILE - 8” FIELDS = 10” - 12” R. B. NELSON - | 9 Tel. DEERFIELD 234W 14” �Celebrating the OPENING of a NEW Associate Store 1783 ST. JOHNS AVE. = AN Budget Priced SEAT COVERS COACH The or SEDAN @ @ @ BAY; With Ry FREE! PEN-LITE Seat Cover Purchase INNER Dress up your car with these fine covers, constructed of the 6 :00-16 finest : : eR TUB ae 6:70-15 2” Size N\\) ie Ne ee” 7:10-15 369 Size Fed. Tax WEEK 33-Pc. Oo SOCKET Reg. 3.49 | 2 1934-48 of air stroke. an xe : with each easy Sturdy Only For steel. é rs i Hard Cc home : and Si pL) a An ¢. steel TOP with CARRIER web; extra ec ‘ eee CHARCOAL heavy Easy ee BASKET TOP CARRIER capacity. Easily dis- to carry. Heavy GRILL all metal 19 iatetaten ehe Ome ‘ &, Sturdy 212 PICNIC BASKET 12" type wicker wooden all outings. basket handle. with A hinge must for isi ° and. workshop. %, u _ Sturdy rf $17.00 $] a 21-inch spotlight throws powerful, WHEEL OPE BF icitch ta Senile, Fo : : Pally reste 9 an : leak Rep! All assembled and stored away. Suction cups, clips included. STEERING feaky' mutter wow f, “s _ Hee ES BE a 3 jue GUARANTEED Blowout rn : i Large a $4 allows for easy cleaning. CAN oma7 id hah geese LE iyi Shee $A99 : cy.¥ , i Hendie §=— 9B Keeos Chev. eas q CLAW HAMMER a am oo sug . ues 5 tools of heavy guage durable steel. From V4" to 15/16" Buy new! MAT rubber. . CAR 92 Reg. FELT-LINED Live , sockets. wr WRENCH SET eled reflectors, Chrome trim, ~ : Reg. drive J A full gallon outing jug that is perfectly insulated yet lightweight. Wide mouth opening vy" nae a Week Kobo OPEN-END Black rubber with jew- 3% SIZE terial, performance, workmanship. $419 FLOOR a preenitd Exch. Full uaranteed scunat Otc ie ines FENDER FLAPS Tubes , - | Most Cars abundance & Keeps Liquids Hot or Cold! steel set jactoses aes ead, spindle Pay Only $1.25 | FUEL PUMP a $419 8 | Creates Fuch. NEW eels sqin 1.59 $ Heavy rey Increase power and mileage. Completely rebuilt and guaranteed. : TIRE PUMP Tires t egularly $2.49 is —" CARBURETOR FORD V-8 89 Built for strength, Ratchet type. Handle included. All steel, Reg. ; > GUARANTEED $969 all utINng SEES SET Reg. $33.00 $y on GALLON WRENCH JACK Additional ONLY 1.25 A BUMPER Size @ GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS , 6:70-15 $] 295 6:00-16 $] ] 89 7:10-15 $1465 Size Size _ Size pulp fibre. Ceated with water, soil, acid, stain resistant plastic. Colorful patterns. PAY 6:00-16 PHARIS “RIBGRIPPER” TIRE ES Size “Commodore” Fully Guaranteed Brand New! Cold Rubber Tread that A 33° must drivi pr pe for lined to dress up your car. summer fort. Fi POLISHING CLOTH Ya-tb, ° Yards gee Pa A9c 4-WA CLOTHES = Lug Wrench Res. CARRIER 59 sa wheel Hardwood construc- 72° For the 88° c of sturdy Makes rip chang- polishing. oor thisn.. Saul Ue sul’. comme tek Fits inside car wine Se eae *8°° PRECISION BATTERY FULLY Be sure starting of GUARANTEED plenty power of during quick, sure coming win- ter months with this powerful, efficient battery. 39 plates. ASSOCIATE FOR GM CARS A : ey eet . powerful, plates. long $4 lasting battery. 5! 295 16 MEMBER EASY Ex. CREDIT PARKING 1783 ST. JOHNS AVE. 2-year guarantee, OR FORD V-8 Leakproof, one-piece case. Plenty _ Feserve power. 18 mo, guarantee. ss of $] 3 TERMS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Ex LOT IN REAR STORE : OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. OF � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 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 07/24/1952 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.0007.001.304 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/98a639309b327fe594f74c7f8c311dcb.pdf e47e12e28bf2f6d5cf1b8e7616b24557 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, July 31, 1952 berticld Keview’ �Capture peak-of-the-season freshness in a home freezer this year! Now, while fruits and vegetables are at their best, is the time to preserve foods the modern, easy way. A home freezer can bring new sparkle to your meals all year long. Leftovers are no longer a problem... you'll simply pop “planned-overs” into the freezer and take them out weeks later to serve as a brand-new dish. You'll discover how easy it is to bake two or three pies at a time, @ freezing the extras for later use. Having a home freezer is like having a whole super market in your own kitchen. —— — tT . Oe L Get a HOME \ FREEZER \ oC «+. and start freezin’ _ & See ‘ } SERVICE season! the new home PUBLIC this e 4) at our freezers nearest store or your dealer’s today COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Ye Ke, AJCEl: Mf eet? (% vr f PP Pct nna eset mR nei i 6 Y Y Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 19 Deerfieldians Invited Three Join Marines, Given Farewell Party To State Fair Wilmot Engages Three New Teachers For New School Year Three new teachers, as well as a speech correctionist, have been engaged by the Wilmot school board of education for the 1952-53 school year. Three of the former teachers will not return in the fall. Mrs. James Oberlin of 720 Chestnut street will teach seventh grade. A graduate of Michigan State college, she has taught junior high and high school in Charlotte, Mich. She has also taken graduate work at Michigan State. The new fifth grade teacher will be Miss Kathryn Walker, a grad- uate of the Illinois Institute of Technology. She has also done graduate work and has a master of arts degree. She has had teaching experience in Geneseo, III. Teaching first grade will be Miss Edna Mae Wilner of Highland Park. She was graduated from Monmouth college, Monmouth, IIL, end did practice teaching in Monmouth. Miss Mary Constance Rapp of Highland Park, will be speech correctionist at Wilmot, as well as Deerfield grammar school. She is a graduate of Marquette university and has done practice teaching in the Milwaukee schools. Former teachers who will not be returning when school opens in September are Miss Marilyn Olsen, Mrs. Kennard Manchester, and Miss Elizabeth Coles. “Feudin’ ’n Fightin’ for FreeJom” was the title of De Loss Walker’s address Monday at a meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook associate tine, Mr. Walker formerly editor is of Liberty all out fight freedom, in order in American an maga- for to keep open the door of opportunity jor all. He states that preserving our liberties depends on each ac¢eepting his responsibilities. Our hope for continued peace and sound prosperity, Mr. Walker claims, is found in our Diego, Cal., are George Batt, son of the Russell Batts, Earl Johnston, son of the Earl Johnstons of 900 Fair Oaks avenue, Sack, son of liam E. Sack road. The three and Mr. and of 1452 mothers, William Mrs. WilWaukegan Mrs. Batt, Mrs. Johnston, and Mrs. Sack, served barbecues to the 60 guests on the lawn of the Batts’ home. The men, who Recruit platoon, San Diego until are with the First expect to October. be in Hoveland Subdivision To Meet August 6 A meeting of the officers of the Hoveland subdivision was called by the president, Eric Banfield, and was held recently at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Kadyn. The various committees presented reports on their progress. Mrs. Ada Moen, social chairman, explained that due to the full summer schedules of most home owners she had refrained from planning any activities, but would swing into a full program shortly with a complete report to be given at the August meeting. The next regular meeting of the subdivision will be held on August 6 at Wilmot school. Rotary Hears Talk on Freedom Rotary club. Three Deerfield men who enlisted in the Marine corps this month were entertained at a farewell party July 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batt. The three, who left July 15 for San SPEED KILLS Night time requires. more reduction in speed than most of us realize. Slow down at sundown. Take it easy—be safe. Deerfield Safety Council An official invitation to the Centennial Illinois State fair to the citizens of Deerfield was received the Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, the state fair officials. ning, 100th Anniversary The invitation, in the form of a seroll and signed by the governor, Roy E. Yung, director of agriculture and H. W. Elliott, the general manager of the fair, called the.attention to the 100th anniversary exposition and urged all citizens of Deerfield to assist in making it the greatest of the century. The fair will be held August 8 through 17 in Springfield. Jerry Colonna, Phil Harris, and Dizzy Dean are some of the entertainers to be featured at the fair. A preliminary report on the mammoth task of improving sewage disposal system here was presented Friday evewhen The G & G shoe store is holding its grand opening beginning today and continuing through Saturday. The store is in Shoppers court on Deerfield road. Shoes for men, women, and children, of nationally known brands, are featured. During the grand opening a gift will be given with each shoe purchase, as well as other free gifts. Six Girl Scouts At Wisconsin Camp Six Girl Scouts from the Deerfield area left for Camp Chalk Hills, Wausukee, Wis., where they will remain for two weeks. The girls are Susan Whitehead, Carol Rothschild, Carol Williams, Gail Haugland, phine Gail Jones, and Jose- Bye. M. Baxter The board was compelled to take immediate action on the matter State the when December, last Sanitary Water department issued an ultimatum Work on the Callner building on the corner of Deerfield and Waukegan road was’ abruptly stopped because the laborers could not show union cards. On Monday: workers began taking the old cornice off the building preparatory to streamlining the top. For years the cornice has been a cause of by residents of the deemed a disrepair. vil- hazard in more tem the would disposal by Home Mr. more sewer system sys- here was until improved. but Baxter reported that of the than 1,000 questionnaires mailed to all residents of the village with water meters, 35 per The cornice has also had con-. cent had been returned. He pointsiderable nuisance value because ed out that probably all complaints of the many pigeons which built nests under it. The building is owned Callner of Chicago. by Milton about individual sewer problems had been received, which was the purpose of the questionnaires. $600,000 Three Union Services Scheduled by Churches During August Union services will be held by Bethlehem, St. Paul’s, and the Presbyterian church on August 10, 17, and 24. Services will 11 a.m. each Sunday. begin at The August 10 service will be at Bethlehem church, with the Rev. H. O. Willman preaching. The second service will be at St. Paul’s church with Dr. Paul J. Keller in the pulpit. On August 24 the Rev. F, G. Guither will conduct the service at the Presbyterian church. terested Mr. Solution in what Baxter the quoted cost might figures Baxter called the “ideal inating misuse of the sewer system and combined sewers (sanitary and storm) and the hiring of a full time operator for the plants. The firm estimates that by 1977 the population will be at least 7,000 if the present tinues. was rate of growth recommended System Chi- solution,” and would include building of new disposal plants big enough to take care of a population of 7,500, elim- project be financed of 20 years. Builders be. for ac- complishing the task at from 4 to more than $600,000, depending on the extent of work done. The $600,000 figure was for what Mr. It Prepare for Garden Show Ideal Faced with a job that has to be done, the board was chiefly in- freedom. the the ments would have to be made, nothing had been done. con- that over the a period Inadequate In reporting on the survey made his firm, Mr. Baxter said the situation than he sponsored to approved state said the village had been told 15 years ago that the system was inadequate and that improve- and is be At that time a representative of the by he to the effect that no extensions This sumer De Loss Walker is speaking in and around Chicago, eago Metropolitan association. Civil and Woodman, and Baxter of Work on Building Stopped by Union lage. It was its stage of Opens Here Today R. Sanitary Engineers, met with members of the village board. ‘Mr. Baxter’s firm was engaged by the board to make a complete survey of the sewer syste m and recommend methods of improvement to make it comply with regulations of the state. complaint New Shoe Store 31, 1952 Sewage Disposal Improvement Estimated up to $600,000 by President Andrew G. Bradt from and July pointed here was much worse had anticipated, and he out instances where sani- tary and storm sewers are combined, thereby increasing the volume of material to be treated. He said the present disposal plants are only large enough to take care of a population of about 2,500. First Polio Case Here Reported Improving Clay C. Griffith Jr., 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith of 53 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods, taken il with spinal polio Friday, is reported to be improving in HighJand Park hospital. Clay is Lake The survey included inspection of sewers throughout the village, as well as the two disposal plants, County’s side. 19th case of polio one of which is on the east side of town, and the other on the west this year; and the first one in the Deerfield area. Mrs. Griffith said her son has suffered sisters, no paralysis. He Laura Jane, 5, and has A form the two Judy, Deerfield police 15 tickets were for illegal of was given board for the study. problems involved, the entire program forced to parkingg during the recent carnival. Drivers parked on lawns and parkways on Orchard and Todd court, damaging grass and shrubs. report to each in book member After of board members. have completed their study there will be further meetings with Mr. Baxter to clarify the 1. 15 Tickets Given To Carnival Parkers give copy Members of the Garden Club of Deerfield ler and brought flower arrangements similar to wide garden show, ‘Make Mine Country Style,’’ their arrangements are, left to right, Mrs. John and Mrs. C, E. Piper. met recently at the home of Mrs. those they plan to enter in the to be held August 16 and 17. Ploehn, Mrs. Zartler, Mrs. Fred Frank ZartcommunityShown with A. Schleifer, and to present to residents of the’ village. In This Issue: Activities Society 9 °s2..i2h0.200. “page News ..5 ........... wee | PAGO« B — �Citizens Committee Expresses Gratitude To County Board Trip to Bowman Dairy In Chicago (The following letter was sent by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield to the chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors after the announcement that the board had turned down the request of the National Brick company for the rezoning of its adjoining property to light manufacturing). _ Chairman of _ Supervisors: County Board of hae In behalf of the members of the _ Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, _ _ we wish to congratulate you and the other members of your good Board for your recent decision in refusing to grant the petition to rezone filed by the National Brick company. This case has really become the People of West Deerfield Township vs. a selfish interest which _has little consideration for the Public Health, Welfare and Safety, and your _ cause of recognition the of people the of the just town- ship is heart warming. Such proof _of the carriage of justice is an in_ Spiration _ to us all, and is further proof that our faith in our County Tepresentatives is well founded. We hope that you will pass on _ to each and every member of your board our sincerest thanks _and appreciation. Best regards. Very truly yours, The Citizens Committee for a better Deerfield 24th Annual Lake : _ ss _ County counsellors, accompanied dren, as well as three Mrs. Clarence Stole, The home, milk Miss Wilson, the chilmothers, Mrs. Biarne and Mrs. Willis Johnson. group took lunches from and was served chocolate and cookies by the dairy. are ance at grammar the averaged from included. fun will find plenty to interest them. _ A free entertainment program will be presented every afternoon and night. On Saturday works spectacle This will Thursday, nights a will be include before seen ft at Political Philip played Agnes of numbers Lake county. Conventions the tuba with orchestra at both fire- presented. some in Friday. huge Portwine Lou the road Breese’s Republican _ and Democratic conventions in Chicago. _ The Public Press, no iess than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD | REVIEW. Thursday, July Published 31, 1952 Vol. W eekly every 27, No. 19 Thursday PUBLICATION 1775 mee OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road I\linois Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. » MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ni e Josephine C.C. Pearson Pearson ............ Editor Phyllis Russell ...... Managing Editor om, Deckert ........ Business Manager ea Singte Foreign Subscription Rates—$2.75 Rate—%4.00 per year Rates 27, 1944, , Iinois, . a“ year on Application “Entered as second-class 1879, per matter Novem- at the post office at Deerunder the Act of March 8, _. Copyright, 1952, By The sp saland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Pvt. has Doughnut Day volunteer taggers in Deerfield raised $168.70 for the benefit of The Salvation Army on the annual tag day held June 13, according to Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle, for the of the taggers Carl Knigge, the Rev. H. O. Willman, right) are shown Henry Tuttle, and Car! Freiman (left to cooking the fish in big tubs of melted fat. D. McDer- daughter-in-law of Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Ray avenue has week visit Home Marshall of 943 Forest returned from a seven with her sister, Mrs. of the Marshall children accompanied their mother to Tiffin. Mrs. McClellan and her three children returned to Deerfield with Mrs. Marshall and are now guests of the Marshalls, con- reation and youth programs and a wide variety of services to the] needy and distressed. All of these services are offered throughout the year without references to color James and Harriet McClellan in Tiffin, O. Five her The splendid and Mrs. son Rain did not daunt the cooks at the fish fry given recently at St. Paul’s cnurch. avenue, chairman of Army Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, are living at DeRidder, La., while he is stationed at Camp Polk, Mrs. McDermott is the former Carolyn Kerrihard, daughter of the M. L. Kerrihards of Highland Park. For Salvation Army Salvation Camp Camp in and mott, 60 to 75 a day. Doughnut Day Taggers Raise Over $168 cooperation tributors. from McDermotts Attend- school daugh- Jonathon (Jon) Tasker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tasker of 1403 Woodland drive, returned Monday from Stonycroft camp at Shelby, .| Mich., where he had been for five weeks. school, and two at Wilmot school. Crafts, games, singing, and movies Friday Fellowship Returns Activities for children from three vears to third grade are provided five mornings a week in the summer recreation program, with three days at Deerfield grammar every Marshall, The Youth Fellowship Camp will begin next Sunday and will continue for a week. The young people will have charge of the service Sunday evening. Allen, and Miss Lois Dick, dental clinics, hospitals, day nursery, homemaker service, summer camps, services to the men and women of the armed forces, rec- Plays "Om : Patterson, Marjorie Youth committee. There will be something for €veryone at the fair. Livestock producers, homemakers, hobbyists, and those who come to the fair just for aa hiatal _. Thomas Audrey Deerfield-Ban- ‘Mrs. Gescheidle expressed deep appreciation and that of county. _ hever _ Mrs. the The money contributed by the public on Doughnut Day provides a large part of the support for The Salvation Army’s medical and _ and _ by Recreation thru Sunday night. All signs point to one of the biggest and best fairs ever held in Lake _ provided nockburn Deerfield. _ Fair and 4-H Club show opens at Wauconda today and continues _ Miss ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road, with Betsy Kraft of Highland Park, returned home Tuesday from a motor trip to Three Lakes, Wis. The girls also traveled to Northfield, Minn., and visited at Carleton college, alma mater of Miss Marshall. A group of 50 youngsters went to Bowman dairy in Chicago last Wednesday and learned about what happens to milk after it leaves the cow. The trip was part of the summer community recreation program 1260 Elmwood _ Lake County Fair Opens at Wauconda “The Two Girls Motor North 50 Children Take Leave on Camping Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary terrace, are leaving today with their two sons, Charles and Richard, on a 10-day camppark. State Indiana in trip ing Mrs. Helen Mrs. David’s mother, McAtee of Chicago, is staying here j with |. the Davids’ youngest child, Marilyn. or creed, Observe Brotherhood At Barrington Camp In Deerfield as in all communi20 County, of Cook ties outside per cent of the funds raised in the local Doughnut Day campaigns will remain with the community residents serving as local treasurers This Army. Salvation The for will money be available for such giving as_ projects worthwhile clothing to needy school children, medical, proper’ the providing asoptical care, and and dental sisting distressed families. Clarks Leave for Canada Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road and two of their sons, Selden (Mike) and Toby, will be spending the remainder of the summer at their cabin at Gold Rock, Ont. The Clarks left Tues- day. Mike left for Antigo, Wis., where he was to be joined by Toby, who has been a junior assistant counsellor at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this summer. The two boys are then going to Hibbing, Minn., to pick up Art Capitani, who has been visiting his grandmother there. Art will visit the Clarks for a month. Mike, who has been studying at Northwestern university this summer and is a student at Washington and Lee university, worked at the headquarters of Senator Richard Russell during the Democratic convention. During the absence of the Clarks, their house is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pardee of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Pardee McKinney and her son, Bill. While done the men by the women left to right, Alvina Mrs. Sticken, cooked in the kitchen. David and outside, Mrs. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Charles John Rogers Jr., 655 Osterman avenue, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, whom they have named Larry Charles, on July 20 in Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr, also of 655 Osterman avenue, and the _ paternal grandparents are the senior Rogers of Philadelphia. The baby also has three great grandparents, the J. H. Baughs of the Osterman avenue address, and Quarryville, Mrs. Lawyer of Pa. and Mrs. Emden O. Mielenz birth of their second son, William Robert, on July 21 at Highland Park hospital. William’s older brother is Richard Alan, seven years old. is Guest to be of the workers were, Art Johnson, Miss at the summer meeting Wednesday of the Bannockburn Garden club. Members will gather at 12:30 o’clock and luncheon will be served at one. Guests from and Mrs. August 2 which Weir which the local night on Saturday of Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield road. They all attended a concert at Ravinia Saturday evening. Dr. Weir is head of the history department at Carroll college in Waukesha. choir the Chris Brown, gle, Eileen right) at has charge music. the of of guests over- Change The Bethlehem church choir will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to rehearse for the service to be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the Barrington Camp grounds, at oh LeRoy Wis., were Saturday, to Have Waukesha Marylie oo Woody Sla- Norman, and Schoeffman (left to play in the sandbox Wilmot school, where children their age are given a program of games, songs and stories two mornings a week. The activity is pro- at Northwestern Here Mrs. Louise Osterman of Fond du Lac, Wis., is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman, 755 Waukegan road. grounds day is being obBarrington Camp will be Men’s rally day. Men are invited to bring their lunches or eat at the camp lunch room. There will be a ball game followed by a Choir Mrs. William B. Donniston of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, will be hostess Brotherhood served at service for and by the men. Meeting Wednesday Studies Osterman plenty Bannockburn Garden Club Plans Summer Waukesha, of 1136 Hazel avenue, announce the Mrs. Mrs. was Antes. Dr. Mielenz Mr. Some Lundquist, Richard there Day Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of Wilmot school, has been enrolled at Northwestern university this summer in a school administration course. Page 4 vided by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation committee, munity Chest program. a Com- supported Thursday, July 31, 1952 HL) Peo: fF in hae _ �3 Shedull, Rates fo vk ap Boe fh Pronk : rae es se uy S ‘ / BENE UT Deerfield Activities Cee and Lois, also from Bloomington, who were also guests of Mrs. Tennerman Sr. They all left last week for home. Mrs. Frost flew here July 17 with her small daughter, Kathy, and was joined by Mr. Frost on Saturday. Mrs. Tennerman Sr. was hostess at a family birthday ter and daughter-in-law, Frost in All Michigan vacation at Buffalo Lake, the day arrived. Wis., as guests Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park. While in Door county they| visited with Mrs. Martin Hart of Greenwood avenue, and her three | Raymond daughters, at their cottage garoo Lake. Mr. and George Have Dinner They before will also returning Mrs. Washington, Edgar Lutter of D. C., are visiting the Mrs. Harry Green of San Bernardino, Cal., formerly of Deerfield, was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue on Tuesday. Mrs. Green reports that her son Roger, a graduate of Deerfield grammar school and Highland Park High school, is now a major in the air force and is stationed on Okinawa. His family is with him. guests at the Hunt home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sundvahl of Chicago, and Miss Mitzi Jamieson Tour South and some time with his parents, Mr. visit. Guests Yesterday, field of St. Louis, Mo. East Jon Bye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bye of 1515 Rosewood avehue, has been tourning the South and East with Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson of Highland Park, and their son, John. The group has visited Mammoth cave in Kentucky, Lookout mountain in Tennessee, and Washington, D.C. Before the two week trip is over they will also have motored to Connecticut and Niagara Falls. Married Mrs. West Visits Parents Mrs. B. A. West of Tucson, Ariz., is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. Mrs. West attended a national convention of Alpha Phi at Virginia Beach, Va., before coming here. She _ also visited a former Deerfield resident, Mrs. Carl Miller (Jane Warner) and her mother, Mrs. Sandusky, O. Parents from A. R. Warner California in Here Mr. and Mrs. Ray Long of Southgate, Cal., left by train Sunday for home after a visit of several days with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long of 1063 Osterman avenue. Vacation Mr. at Star and Mrs. 1111 Osterman son, Alan, two Wis. week have Lake Arno avenue, D. with returned vacation at Wehle, Star their after a Lake, July 12 Mine Deerfield, Woman’s artistic flower special classes for Bannockburn are as this 16. All exhibits must and be ready for exhibitors out of the ‘| building by 10:15 a.m. Later enKress, tries cannot be accepted. 3. Containers will be furnished Paul Miss Paula Jean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kress of Round Lake, formerly of Deerfield, whose’ engagement to Donald Adler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vocke of Long Lake, has been announced by her parents. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Kress attended Northbrook High school and is employed in Northbrook. Her fiance attended a Chicago high school and is in the photog- in horticulture classes. All exhibits in these classes should be tagged with correct names, and varieties named where possible. Enter as many classes as desired, but not more than one entry of the same named variety. exhibits must the exhibitor. 4. Advance made in classes. with the horticultural been entries Artistic Use the All have entry schedule, grown by must be and blanks and Table enclosed in limited classes give alternate choice in the event your first choice is filled. All granddaughter of John Krase entries for these classes must be in the hands of Mrs. W. W. Sims; ValSr. of Deerfield road, and the ley road, Bannockburn, by Monlate Mr. and Mrs. Burr H. day, August 11. Contestants will Kress. be notified which of their entries are accepted. 5. An exhibitor may make only one entry in each Arrangement or Table class. Accessories permitted where specified on schedule. FlowThe executive board of the Deerers in these classes need not have field Woman’s club is continuing been grown by exhibitor. to hold meetings during the sum6. The clubs are not responsible mer. Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler of 909 Berkley court, will be hostess for loss or damage to any article during the show. on August 5 at 9:30 a.m. 7. Judges accredited by the GarThe participation of the club in den Club of Illinois will judge the coming Garden Show will be exhibits and their decision will be discussed as well as membership, final. year book, and final program ar8. NO STATE CONSERVATION rangements. Mrs. Hal Roads, presiMATERIAL is to be included in dent, hopes to have a complete list any exhibit. Check with a conserof the committees which will guide vation expert if unsure. the activities of the club during 9. All entries must remain in the coming season. place until 5 p.m. Sunday, August 17, and must be removed by 6 p.m. 10. If entries in any section are sufficiently numerous and varied in character, that in the opinion of the committee or judges, the The Women’s Society of World section should be subdivided, they Service of Bethlehem church will will be divided into as many subhold its monthly meeting August 5 sections as is deemed proper, and at the Barrington Camp grounds. separate awards will be made in Members and friends will bring each sub-section, provided that no their own sandwiches, and each sub-section shall have less than one will also bring a dish to serve. three entries. raphy business with his father in Fox Lake. Miss Kress is the Woman’s Club Board To Meet August 5 hostess, At will 2 p.m. sing Mrs. coffee have charge Tabernacle. Roscoe and the Wessling dessert local Welsh Harvey at her group of the service Mrs. Rhinold some Mrs. R. M. devotionals. songs, will will at the Timm lead and the Bethlehem Showing Films on St. Paul August 3, will be “The Second Mis- former Carol Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Journey.” For the benefit of anyone who is unable to attend the service at 9:45 a.m. Sundays, the film is previewed at 7:30 Friday. Mr. Carlson will conduct the film both Sunday sionary Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Peet are pictured after their wedding in St. Paul’s church on July 12. Mrs. Peet is the R. Fisher of 1026 Chestnut street, and Mr. Peet’s parents are the H. L. Peets of Waukegan road. The couple is living in Highland Park. participate being — spon- Club of Deerfield, the © the Bannockburn club. Entries will Garden include arrangements, horticulture men, and novices, © 4 speci- — children. The morning week. and Friday night this group. Class 1, Sweet Cider Time, may be an arrangement of any kind of flowers and foliage in anything one can drink from. Bustin’ Out All Over will require a mass arrangement with roses predomcomplementary = arinating. <A rangement in which the container is part of the color scheme Settin’ in That the — — ; will be — Parlor. Country Choir Singin’ will — be for twin arrangements suitable for a church. Grandma’s Corner calls for an arrangement on @ small occasional table, with possibly a rocker or sewing basket, and monochromatic arrangements will be entered under In the Shade. The novice class will be open 3 only to those who have never won any ribbons in the artistic classes. . Cut and Come Again will include arrangements with zinnias predom- inating, and Won’t for a Spell? will a hall table. You be Come groupings — in i for In the junior section, called For the Young ’Uns, there will be seven classes, including a country scene on a tray or dish, an ar-— rangement in a toy, miniature arrangements not over 6 inches high, a snack table, grown trants, and and etable specimens. house plants tended by young enboth flower and veg- Entries in the snack table class must be made in ~ advance. The Country Squire section, for the men, will contain two classes. Gettin’ Our Seed Back will be arrangements of flowers, seed pods, grasses, etc. Surprisin’ Ma will be for fathers and sons, with arrange- ments in which the same — plant material and similar containers are used, one by father, and the other by son. Cotton Ball to Be Given August 23 In Highland Park Invitations have been received for the Cotton Ball, to be held August 23 in building the Legion in Highland Memorial Park. Spon- sored by the Committee which arranged several dances in has the past, the Cotton Ball will benefit Highland Park hospital. Semi-forclasses not claimed at the end of mal dress will be worn. Since accommodations are limitthe show will be disposed of by ed, couples who plan to attend must the committee. 11. Entries in_ horticultural 12. All entries are to be finally placed by the committee. 13. If in any section a number of entries is insufficient to afford reasonable competition, the right is reserved to combine any remaining exhibits in a special section or sections, and have any outstanding exhibit The Bethlehem Sunday school is showing a series of films every Sunday on the life of St. Paul. The story for July 27, was “The Stoning at Lystra.” The story for Sunday, Photo to Style,” week. 2. Entries will be received from 7:30 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, August will serve cottage. Mer-Jac invited follows: W.S.W.S. To Have Charge of Service ag are Country 16 and 17 by the Garden 1. All entries must be submitted by amateur gardeners. This is a community show—everyone is eligible regardless of residence. The _ Thursday, July 31, 1952 and Rules Meyers and Mrs. Henry Lutter of Glenview. They will leave for home the end of this week after a two week Frost. | | |. 3 on Kan-|# Mrs. W. and _| judging Visit community rules of the show, which will be at Deerfield grammar school, and a complete schedule are being mailed to everyone in Deer- — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt and their baby son, Tommy, are occupying his parents’ home during their absence. Parents the “Make Gardeners of the Deerfield table settings, mens, of Johnson latter’s mother, Mrs. George Meyer of 1033 Osterman avenue. While here the Lutters are also spending W. |: Mich. The Hunts and their son,|Steve, had just returned Sunday |. from a week’s stay in Ephraim, |~ Mrs. Tennerman and the Frosts left Monday for Emmettsburg, Ia., where they will visit his parents, the L. W. Frosts, and grandmother, visit in Iowa City home next week. Amateur club, and of show, sored August Judge and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair | | Oaks avenue, left last night for aj. week’s members in the garden cele- bration in honor of both her daughMrs. Vacation an: 3 Hunts Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennerman Jr. of Bloomington, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frost (Ruth Tennerman) of Cheektowaga, N. Y., were recent guests of the senior Mrs. Tennerman of 1020 Oakley avenue. The junior Tennermans motored here with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Charnick and their two daughters, Susan ; ES at Visit Csocnntihe’ eee; SH, Children by “Show judged on merit. The Table section,: labeled ‘Eat, Drink and Be Merry,” will have four classes, including Swing Your Partner, a buffet dinner before a square dance; Chicken and Dumplings, a setting suitable for Sunday dinner on the farm; Quilting Bee, luncheon table for four, and Breakfast with Aunt Sarah, a breakfast table set for two. Entries must be made in advance. There will be six classes in artistic Arrangements, and advance entries must also be made. in this mail their acceptances by August 18. Stage Parade At Birthday Party An impressive parade was a feature of Martha Frances _ Kerr’s eighth birthday celebration on July 22. Her young guests deco- rated their bikes, and some even created floats to pass in review before the judges’ stand. Marjorie Anderson’s was judged the prettiest entry in the parade, and Tony Sherman, the most original. Other ribbons and awards were given. After the parade the children had a scavenger hunt, then refreshments at the home of Martha’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kerr of Oakwood place. C. Page5 — ee ih ai ree i Nese T+ ae Tennerman | : Misael Garden �, i AN POSES APRIL ORDINANCE BE MAGIC c to more than a few “magic get some ugly stains out of Let us work miracles on your i — TAILORS } Printing Service Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield NAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE Registered H. FORD Pharmacist _ Established in 1884 Deerfield, Tl. Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 (B) 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31, 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. (C) Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 PRESIDENT PURPOSES AND THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FUND and Appropriation for 1952-53 $ 1,200.00 3,000.00 i 700.00 600.00 1,200.00 2,000.00 400.00 500.00 1,000.00 500.00 200.00 300.00 500.00 30.00 600.00 6,000.00 3,000.00 750.00 1,500.00 225.00 1,500.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 300.00 2,500.00 $32,505.00 Publication Insurance Telephone & Telegraph Election Expense } Fees on Bonded Indebtedness Surety Bond Premiums Building Commissioner’s fees Repairs of Sewers & Septic Tanks Rent of Village Hall . Salary—Supt. of Public Works Reserve for Municipal Retirement Fund Municipal Retirement Tax Deficit . . Contingent Spevial Salaries—special Assessment Auditing—Special Assessment Salary—Village Manager stablished in Deerfield Since 1942 _Catl THE Compensation—Village Clerk Salary—Village Treasurer Salary—Village Collector | Salary—Health Officer Corporate Council Fees Extra Legal Fees Auditing Corporate Records Stationery and Supplies Office Equipment 2. Deerfield 350 Optical 37. 38. ... TOTAL ‘ Police Protection (D) 39. 40. DIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES _ Refrigerators _ Washing ‘We - Ranges Machines - Radios Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY _ VINIAEstablished NURSERIES, inc. 1885 Office and (E) (F) (G) (H) (1) - Vacuums Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Salary—Village Marshall Salary—Night Marshall Salaries—Police Officers Salaries—Extra Police Insurance—Police cars and equipment Telephone & Telegraph Gasoline and Oil Police Radio Repairs for Police Fquipment Reserve for new Police Car Contingent ; Street Lighting Current for ornamental lights Installation & maintenance of: (a) . Street. & alley lights (b) Ornamental lights . $ Established Insurance 1925 Deerfield Road, — Loans Deerfield, d H.. Selig Hareld Tel. Deerfield 155 R. Ill. Vani Phone BONDED Payment Payment is still at his _ 739 Deerfield Road Deerfield 502 and le aks, meters Construction of Village Plan 2 III. iv; same general purpose gay -July 25, 81; ‘1952 2AM, lowed first, an his problems World rope, War part in which fol- I—feeding Eu- international Before league of peace, for disarma- he took charge, the chief function of that department seemed to be “putting the fish to bed at night and turning on the around soon foremost the coast.” made it one agencies in the Mr. of the govern- - His élection to the’ presidency enabled him to carry out an even program of constructive for national development, activities as elimi- nating industrial waste, promoting foreign trade, conserving and de- comments with on absolute felicitous in controversial sincerity, touches the 1952 reported of and humor. campaign, it Renslow P. by Sherer, Glencoe, and Mrs. Bennett E. Goodman, 117 Belle avenue, general co-chairmen of the current drive. 32,505.00 29,050.00 the association, tablished a new Shore Highland which clinic area, Park last year es- serving the located hospital. in Of the the contributors, 592—well over half— FUND $187,155.00 $187,155.00 19,625.00 54,475.00 4,338.75 : APPROPRIATED , made the Over 1,000 North Shore residents have already made contributions to of Village Hall or in a like appropriation 1952 5 ED:. July 25, 19 discusses, solving 500 by this Ordinance. All unexpended balances from the annual appropriations of preSection” 3. vious years, are hereby re-appropriated. Section 5 4. That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication and recordation in accordance with the law. : A. G.’ BRADT President of Board of Trustees ATTEST:: Chester: Wessling |; Village Clerk APPROVED: : Thomas A: Matthews Corporation Counsel APS SED: July 25, 1952 APPROVED: He was $265,593.75 Section 2. All unexpended balances of any item or items of any general expense appropriation made by this Ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the 1920 tributions to date of over $22,- 2,000.00 TOTAL AMOUNT (ALL FUNDS) of the years North Shore Mental Health association has received con- Garage Road and Bridge Fund Water Department Fund Bonded Indebtedness Fund Man the to 1933, when he held public office, were “The Political Years.” North TOTAL GENERAL CORPORATE, PURPOSES SUMMARY OF 1952 BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS: i General Corporate Purpose Fund Old party, Fund Drive Here Fund and Construction Village Grand Mental Health Clinic Continues $ 4,338.75 $ the feeling, — $19,625.00 SUMMARIES: General Corporate Purposes Fund Administration A. Police Protection B. Street Lighting Playgrounds & Recreation Illinois Municipal Retirement Contingent For Republican His 8,000.00 1,338.75 1953 of topics are frank and straight-fromthe-shoulder. He writes with strong $54,475.00 1, story veloping the country’s resources, child welfare, better housing, and improving agriculture. 2,500.00 1,200.00 2,500.00 of maturing bonds January of interest on bonds TOTAL the are new givers this year. Of the total received so far, $14,500 has been collected in the “special gifts” campaign headed by Mrs. Sidney Schwarz, 32 S. Orchard lane. A team of 350 village chairmen, captains, workers and other volunteers has been active in the compaign for several months. Contributions are continuing to CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Telephone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at of ture.” including such 2,500.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 6,000.00 500.00 1,500.00 750.00 450.00 500.00 475.00 300.00 300.00 FUND continues broader policies FUND INDEBTEDNESS Purchase of Land en you bring your car to you may rest assured we everything from 400.00 $187,155.00 . memory Mr. Hoover’s remarkable career, begun in the first volume of his reminiscences, “Years of Adven- ment. $ 24,000.00 pipe book Hoover $ ‘ the lights 3,500.00 1,500.00 80,500.00 30,000.00 6,000.00 1,200.00 425.00 200.00 900.00 1,000.00 700.00 400.00 1,200.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 in tribution to the history of our time, merce. 200.00 .... library 2'500.00 2000.00 ~...$29,050.00 5,000.00 $ Public HOLY ment, and _ reccnstruction. Mr. Hoover then tells of his work during the Harding and Coolidge administrations as Secretary of Com- Recreation WATER DEPARTMENT Reserve, for new truck Contingent Salary—Village Manager TOTAL FRANK the TAILOR , B. Spannraft location— Playgrounds Salaries and Wages Equipment, Material & Supplies , TOTAL Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund Contingent. Purchase of Site & Construction of Village Hall Purchase of Land & Construction.of Village Garage Village Plan ; TOTAL CORPORATE PURPOSES FUND WATER DEPARTMENT FUND Purchase of Water Salary—Water . Superintendent Salary—Water Collector Labor for repair of hydrants, water Meter Installation Repairs of equipment Purchase of equipment Rent—Village Hall Atditing and Office Expense Gasoline & Oil for Equipment Stationery Supplies Tapping materials and supplies Insurance Premiums SELIG REALTORS — Real Estate _ William R. Mitchell. Described as an outstanding con- 4,500.00 4,000.00 8,000.00 2,000.00 800.00 200.00 2.500 00 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND (STREET & BRIDGE) II. Labor—Street Repairs 3. Materials -for Street Repairs 2. 3. Insurance for Equipment 4. Equipment Storage Repairs to Equipment 5. Gasoline and Oil for Trucks 6. Light Expense 1. « Traffic 8. Purchase of new Road and Bridge Equipment 9. Salary—Supt. of Public Works eeteeencaenense * 0. Contingent 1 i. Salary—Village Manager TOTAL ; West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT & In Memoriam the preservation ---$7,700.00 FROST’S to Library Presented field OPTOMETRIST Complete BY CORPORATE PUR1952, AND ENDING I. GENERAL CORPORATE Administration (A) DR. G. C. PARKNEN _. Y - Mr, and Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan have presented a copy of “The Memoirs of Herbert Hoover” to the Deer- — 0 Waukegan Rd. IT ORDAINED : OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, COUNTY OF LAKE AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: Section 1. That the following sums of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1952, and ending April 30, 1958, to the several municipal purposes following: : _ DEERFIELD CLEANERS ‘MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, FOR THE 80, 1953. GOO *, fi come in to the clinic, and additional donations will be solicited during the latter part of 1952. Mr. Sherer and Mrs. Goodman expressed their thanks this week to those who have taken part in the 1952 drive, and urged all persons still wishing to make con| tributions to send them directly to the ‘clinic, 751 Homewood avenue, 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall. Acting Vicar Recessed until the first Sunday in September. Communicants are invited to attend services at Trinity church, Highland Park. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Lllinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, August 1 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, August 3 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. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, August 1 i 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. All those who will be leaving for East Bay camp on August 3 are urged to be at this meeting. SATURDAY, August 2 : 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, August 3 : 9 am. Morning Church worship. There will be no Sunday School worship throughout the month of August. The next Sunday School service will be held on September 7. : 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning chimes. attending All. thdése campers 11 a.m. East Bay camp at Bloomington, IIl., will meet at the church and will leave in a Everyone is asked motor caravan camp. to be ‘at the church at 10:45: a.m: in order that the group may leave as scheduled. FIRST | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Tag s 3 August SUNDAY, | Rev. A. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Second Presbyterian the of Tozer, G. minister. guest Park, Oak church, Summer Church school for 9:30 a.m. children, 3 to 10. CHURCH THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United Brethren) Minister Guither, Geo. Francis 815 Rossmary Terrace Happie. Are Families Going “Church Families” July 30 WEDNESDAY, Choir rehearsal. p.m. 7:30 SATURDAY, August 2 day, men’s rally | Brotherhood 3 p.m. day. August 3 SUNDAY, Youth Fellowship week at Barrington. Small children in Christian © 9:45 a.m. film of St. | Cathedral Bldg. Education Paul’s Second Missionary Paul—subject, ; ; Journey. Divine worship. 10:55 a.m. charge in Bethlehem choir 2:30 p.m. of music at Barrington camp. eed 5 August TUESDAY, Wessling’s at Mrs. Roscoe Luncheon Bethlehem cottage at Barrington camp. 2 p.m. W.S.W.S. in charge of service at Mapes Fined $55 On Drunk Driving Charge _ Frank Mapes, 42, of Chicago, was fined $55 on a drunken driving charge last Thursday in the court of Justice Samuel Smith. Mr. Mapes, who suffered a heart attack Park at Highland police sta- tion on July 18 while he was being to removed was fingerprinted, Highland hospital Park and re-| leased shortly thereafter. According to police, Mr. Mapes, who lives at 1059 E. 43rd Street, Chicago, drove his car into that of Deerfield Lawrence Finley of while the latter was waiting for the crossing gates rise to at Deerfield road west of Skokie. The NEWS was erroneously informed last week that Mr. Mapes was an employee of the Rafferty Transfer company. He is a former| employee, having left the company several days before the acci dent, aecording sii to one of its �All On A Summer’s Day Where But At Leeds... | Will $4.99 buy so much? *plus Here’s a gift that tax says much more than words... looks so expensive, costs se little. yet And at Leeds, the fine engraving is done charge. On a blistering day last week these little o nes wooshed around in a wading pool at the Ralph Michaels home on Lakewood place, while their mothers met to work out details Shown for the Tenthouse theatre benefit on September 2, sponsore d by the Ravinia PTA. McBette cousin his visiting was who left to right are Kerry Green and Marshall Holstrom horse. rubber the riding is Michaels Avoy. Little Cathy Ravinia Tenthouse Benefit Tickets Go On Sale Tomorrow Film Projectors Missing, Suspect Hotel Employee In-town vacationers’ who are spending lazy days down at the beach or on the golf course will not have to worry about missing the block worker who rings the doorbell with tickets for ‘George and Margaret,” the Ravinia PTA benefit at Tenthouse theatre on September 2. In addition to the door-to-door campaign, arrangements have been made for the sale of tickets at $2.50 each at Gsell’s Ravinia drug store, starting tomorrow. Committee members Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer at HI 2-0925; Mrs. John Sheldon at HI 2-5055; and Mrs. Frank Straight at HI 2-0943 can supply further details. Ravinia PTA has planned the Two film projectors stolen last Thursday from the Moraine hotel, have not yet been recovered, Highland Park police report. One of the projectors was valued at $200, and the other at Vacation Stop wood drive, are enjoying a midsummer vacation. They left on Sunday for a two week holiday at Elkhart Lake, Wis. See no. extra Sterling silver disc with heavy 24-inch chain. it yourself. Only $4.00 and tax Engraved FREE, of Course in today. JEWELER 1864 Lay Away Sheridan Plan HI 2-2028 Highland Park $50. Hotel employees told police they suspected a maintenance man at the hotel who was discharged July 22 after eight days of employment. He was seen leaving the hotel carrying suitcases similar to those in which the projectors were stored. Garnett ¢ Co. The projectors were used by the Hotpoint Co. to show films during sales meetings at the hotel. benefit as a family night, anticipating that parents will bring their school-age children to the play, a light-hearted English comedy. August ur ate i fi all frothy with EE. to r look at, a eyelet joy to a delight wear in soaring temperatures! ° Pe ESTABLISHED 1882 oa MICHICAN AVENVE Aer ol jee ee bl of eallig inte 162... 524 North Michigan Avenue Thursday, July 31, 1952 Chgo. SU 7-9121 a Use Our Christmas In Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens and their daughter, Carleen, 1746 Elm- at 1. Four gore slip, eyelet top and bottom. 2. Fitted waistband halfslip, wide flounce. 3. Cotton crinkle crepe, sheer nylon flounce. Open Friday nights Until 9 �NORE A MR hark Or at eho oe era Wty Town Tall Ravinia (Continued IT’S THE LAST MONTH OF SUMMER Tomorrow comes August. Let’s make the most of the summer days and nites that are left. One of the most popular spots in town is Villa Moderne, noted for fine Food. Dining Room and Lounge are airconditioned. Skokie at County Line. Assorted Flavors SCOT JELLO 3 pkgs. 2 25¢ rolls 2] ¢ ee IS eee ee ene Sey Ocean Beauty—RED RED DOG 3 OE a Of ae adie Neen ep Sockeye Salmon 734 oz. tin 39c CTE eyes MPa HEART FOOD cans eye Beye ea YRS EAS Sweet SALAD GIANT DRESSING PEAS—2 SWIFT'S MEATS FOR Pt. ior 25¢ VEL 2 Ige. Best When ser 303 cans PRAM BABIES—3 cans 59c California ....2 bchs. Bartlett voscccniscc, 2 Ibs. 25c Georgia Elberta PEACHES California PRMD Fresh ........ 2 Ibs. 29c Blue so lckcy ccc eais Ib. 25c pkgs. Palmolive or BOUQUET Baer, Cashmere SOAP 2 3 C Pare. 2 Bath WRAP IN Ige. roll SPAM 12 oz. Size WAX CONDITIONED SPECIAL a 94: PACK Zellers mb fe U. S. CHOICE RUMP BONED and ROLLED EACH WEEK CHASE In the gorgeous tent theatre now playing is Vincent Price in ‘‘'Good Bye Again.” Starting Tues., Aug. 5th is the inimitable Mae West. 1 Mile N. of Wheeling. R O 1-1177 or Wheeling 293. USE FABRICS WITH A LAVISH HAND It’s amazing what beautiful Fabrics can do to a room. Any room in town or country house can be transformed with new Draperies, Slip Covers and the like made of well chosen materials. At the Studio of L. Barnitz there is a large Vivace PNT ER MF S'S iON Tchaikovsky .... Symphony thetic”), B Minor, Opus Adagio - Allegro gro vivo Allegro Allegro Adagio - No. 74 6 (‘‘Pa- Andante - Alle- con grazia molto vivace lamentoso For his final concert at Ravinia on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Klemperer has programmed the following: we ... i Overture e” to “Iphigenie en Au- e Beethoven .... Symphony No. 1, C Major, Opus 21 Adagio molto - Allegro con brio Andante Menuetto Adagio cantabile - Allegro con IN. TERMI .... Prelude moto molto e vivace S:S:.I-0 to Act N I and Act IIT Wagner .... Prelude and Isolde’s Love Death, from “‘Tristan and Isolde” Wagner Prelude to “The Mastersingers of Nuremberg” A HONEY OF A SALE AT EDITH SALETRA’S The shop of this well known In- terior Decorator is simply overflowing with merchandise which is marked way down during the Summer Sale. This is a marvelous opportunity to many many new things for your own home and for buying distinctive Gifts for Weddings and other occasions. Lovely Lamps and Shades, Pottery, Furniture Ave. and (opp. China, so on. Ravinia Occasional 729 St. Johns Station). COOL LAKES-BABBLING STREAMS PINE FORESTS Of course you look forward to these vacations in far away places, every summer. Your Dog will be safe and perfectly happy if you let him Board At Butterworth Kennels while you are away. He'll meet his best friends there. Cool individual stalls, shady runways. Open Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5. Closed holidays. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. John E. Dever of Eua Claire, Rath Wabefoll (Advertisement) TASTY, DRAWN MEATY PLUMP SPRING TURKEYS — 10-12 Ib. avg. ....1b. GROUND FRESH HOME POTATO Polio Ahead! 5th cases should increase yearly is is “Biggest ave. and Thief In Town.” Touhy. ROSIE’S PIZZA SKOKIE GARDENS Rosie Fantozzi was located at Green Bay Road and Simpson St. in Evanston for many years and noted for her marvelous Pizza. She is now at Skokie Gardens Tav- ern BEEF on Skokie and County Line. She now serves Spaghetti and Ravioli and makes up orders to take out. Everything is made to order. You’ll all adore Rosie’s Italian foods and so do stop. in. Open daily 6 p.m. to 4 a.m. Sat. and Sun. 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. MADE SALAD PLANKINGTON’S SMOKED BUTTS MORRELL BACON FOOD and is drawing good crowds. The riotous comedy “For Love Or Money,” concerning an aging matinee idol, opened July 29th and plays through Sunday Aug. 3rd. John Stephan Cox, co-producer plays leading role. Beginning Aug. AT BROILERS ---------------------- FRESH FRIDAY dinner $2.95. Lincoln ROAST FRESH DRAWN, FRESH SUNSET present rant, is giving some splendid shows C DIAL SHAMPOC will of: Presto “QUARTETTE THEATRE” NEWEST OF THEM ALL This charming little tent theatre, adjoining House of Pierre Restau- when you buy one orchestra consisting 5) Andante Allegretto Wagner Drive out to this beautiful Country Club for Dinner and stay for the show. It will be an evening long to be remembered. The new Victorian Room is very handsome and is air-conditioned. Everything to tempt the summer appetite is on the menu. Elaborate smorgasbord Henry FREEGLILULG IN Gifts. and diversified assortment of designs and colors in Fabrics of unusual charm. Mr. Barnitz and assistants to assist you in making the right selections. 912 Linden Ave. Winnetka. can PY-O-MY ANGEL FOOD MIX Ry MS isc c cc edela 49 AIR in your aman Chlorodent\<. 23c 15c¢ Green—PASCAL California for DEVOTE A NITE TO CHEVY CELERY ..:...- Ige. stlk. 19¢ Fancy AJAX CLEANSER — 2 cans Phe ee eaoe Tender ideal his page “Lohengrin” 45¢ CARROTS CENTRELLA | and and from Beethoven Overture to “Egmont,” Opus 84 Haydn . Symphony, D Major, “The Clock” (B. & H. No. 4) China, Glass, Pottery, Silver, Brass /and Copper. Lovely for your home GREEN orsr ae oe SALE , Grace Herbst has a Storewide Sale | every summer, giving splendid dis|‘counts on all the splendid home furnishings shown at her shop, 563 ‘Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. In _ this large display you will find most at| tractive Lamps and Shades, Indoor| Outdoor Furniture and accessories, TISSUE erer a program Ad- joining is Music Theatre where popular Operettas are produced. “The Mikado” will be played through Sunday. Opening Tuesday /with “Brigadoon.” At the Villa the ANNUAL SUMMER CONTINUES Park MART 757 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. FOR THE FINEST TRIP OF YOUR WHOLE LIFE Drive a new Buick for the most glorious vacation you and your family have ever had. See these 1952 Models at Kleeburg Buick, | right here in your own home town, Mr. Kleeburg and his staff will | explain the $1,000,000 improve| ments made on these latest cars. You'll fall for their beauty, roomy comfort, beautiful interiors, AND | their within reach | First St. HI 2-4800. prices. 1732 Why the number not known, but the be and faced of polio fact must all parents should use precautions against this dreaded disease. Doctors stress cleanliness of the hands, they warn against over-tiredness, and exposing children to congested places. Polio increases as the temperature rises. So greater care must be taken in hot weather. First signs of illness demand the doctor’s attention, for this is the stage cured fects. without in which polio crippling is ef- Count on a reliable pharmacist for drug needs. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists-— Thursday, July 31, 1952 �t RayVa hg MDAC seeEL al e Oe PeCP Ry Tate PRAee PeHa rat Ry Peay LeDOA re 5 Pre te \ Fay viens Se aU y p 5 t EIA % eee' Se TtES Ge / caper rT "Now Deerfield. Highland Park, ke Bluff Lake Forest, La D| | 1 | A have a new source of LENNOX comfort Beginning Friday, August 1, 8 A.M. Grand Opening Guests at a pre-convention garden party given by the Women’s Democratic Organization of Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest and Deerfield, register for ticket to the Democratic National convention. Mrs. Elmer Klein, hostess; Mrs. Monroe Abels, Cohen and Mrs. Hart Wurzburg. an admission Left to right, Mrs. Leonard Of Our New Heating Servicenter (Showrooms, Service, Installations) JEERFIELD ET 3 Pe, iam ih ie om a Now .. . MIDWEST FURNACE COMPANY blankets Northern Illinois! Midwest Furnace Co., no stranger to thousands of Lake County homeowners, now brings you a new convenient HEATING SERVICENTER, at offering complete service facilities, installation and showroom... DEERFIELD. This is a fullfledged, fully-manned and fully equipped HEATING HEADQUARTERS, separate and apart from our main office, showrooms and workrooms at Waukegan. We invite the folks of the Highland Park-Deerfield-Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area to take advantage of this new convenient location and its facilities. Visit us ... or call us on the phone. We are at yourservice,offering the BEST in heating equip- : ‘et ment, heating engineering and complete heating service. Mrs. Andrew Taft, Mrs. Gudunn Jorgenson and Mrs. Sverre Gotaas, left to right, enjoy the refreshments which were served in Mrs. Klein’s was open to all women Democratic party. garden on in the area Oakland who are avenue. interested The tea in the nox Len buy lies smewinin-- thanmoreany fami other make! © —— Mow « You A Can Choose SheBost... IDWEST F RNACE Co. in Mrs. Leonard Cohen, a co-hostess, serves cookies to Mrs. Deerfield, MEMBER: 727 LAKE Deerfield COUNTY BUILDING July 31, 1952 CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION » H. R. Slater and Mrs. T. G. Gaines. A woman’s county Democratic organization meeting is being planned for August. Thursday, 727 Phone Rd. ? Page 9 ve" �day Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, August 4 August 5 August August Beauty ihe RY | CONDITIONED DESMOND of — TARNOW of was a member States Bar Keller, came Maryland from for by rectorhis the par- funeral. was services for Julian M. 88, father of Lloyd A. Tup- per, 438 Lakeside Manor, were held July 22 in Vinton, Ia. Burial also was in Vinton. Mr. Tupper died July 20 after a week’s illness. He of D. Fletcher. Exmoor Country a club Francigene a son, Thomas of Highland Sheridan and F. Sheridan II, both Park. Funeral services were held Tues- us “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott Hoan. - preceded him 1944. ABBOTT OF Highland nland Park Outings Harmless to Humans INTERNATIONAL Michigan 2-0253 Picnics and Foliage EXTERMINATING (call collect) 405 Central Ave. A V 6 SAFELY AT QUALITY FOODS — Check These LGA. Ask CO., for Mr. INC. McDaniels 1848 _ GREENIE PEAS — No. 303 SWIFTS 100% r ape-Elderberry-Cherry-Crab Camp Cpl. Lejeune, Casey HAMS REESWEET has been ORANGE JUICE 29¢ in service for Pvt. and Mrs. James D. McDermott (Carolyn Kerrihard) are living at DeRidder, La., while he is stationed at Camp Polk. Pvt. McDermott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of DeerMcDermott’s Mrs. field. are the M. L. Kerrihards Grove avenue. parents of 1620 FIRST STREET 6 to 8 avg. 59 LB. 5 to 8 avg. 69c LB. BEEF 12 oz. TREESWEET LEMONADE 6 oz. tin 2 for 29¢ 10 wr 79¢ Ibs. Zior 15¢ COOKING APPLES BARTLETT just a year and a half. Cpl. Casey’s brother and sisterin-law, the William Caseys, have returned to Alton, Ill, after a week’s visit here with his parents. DRY ONIONS ” has Apple Pure Fruit Jellies — 6 oz. can 2 He Whole or Shank Half U.S. No. 1 RED POTATOES ROZEN N.C. maneuvers on the near Puerto Rico. PURE GROUND WEETHEART Cpl. Brandt Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Casey Jr., 481 PREM. SMOCKED tin On Leave PREM. BONELESS VEAL ROLLS IGA TOMATO JUICE __ 46 ox. tin Brandt Casey Is N. Y. DRESSED BROILER TURKEYS SWIFTS he was treat- shock. _ Quality Meats at Economy PRICES! Prices — FRESH infirmary where for James McDermotts Live Near Camp Polk, La. Oldest Mosquito Control Firm in Chicago Area 52 Years of Pest Control Illinois 2-6080 ed FOGGING) @ HOUSE Park, Forest. He was taken to Fort Sheri- returned from Bieges Islands, Garden Parties @ and parted Saturday for two weeks at Egg Harbor, Wis. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hunter’s daughters, Patty, Lindy and Jeanne. for @ Guard club. Broadview, was expected home yesterday on leave from his base at FLY AND MOSQUITO CONTROL (CUSTOM fied the Wilmette Coast the North Shore Yacht Home y Centrally located—just east of Sheri dan two blocks from the Northwestern Railr Road, it is less oad and N Line Stations, shops, motion pictur e theater. sai We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerf ul rooms, oe homelike Barone roe our scrupulously clean und-the-cloc nursi uate nurse supervision. Lo If you have the responsibility for an agin & person and the best ible solution for that ad see Abbott House for yourself. 2 hac Mae aaa Tell us your problem. Full informatio n on request. 200 yards. The patrel notified the Highwood police who, in turn, noti- Mrs. Agnes Golden, 1706 First street, and her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hunter of Elmhurst, Ill. de- Mary Hayes, Mr. Sheridan leaves a daughter, in wife At Egg Harbor for Two Weeks of was death His Law also urer, and an _ unidentified club member towed in to shore a capsized motor boat and gear last Sunday near Fort Sheridan. At 2 p.m. an MP patrol reported sighting a man off shore about dan Gladys in He In the North Shore Yacht club safety boat, Henry Holmes, treas- Mrs. ation, the American Patent Law association, and Chicago Patent association. Near Fort Sheridan In the meantime unidentified persons in a rowboat rescued the man, William J. McCandless, Lake children. associ- Club Membe Save Capsized Boat was born in Sheboygan Falls, Wis., and had made his home in Dysard, Ia., for 35 years before going to Vinton to live with his daughter, In addition to his son and daughter, Mr. Tupper leaves four grand- and and the University Club of Chicago. Besides his wife, the former Park. who Funeral Supreme American in Tupper, Chicago. United of the member ABBOTT HOUSE _. the court; is the only licensed nursing home in Highland State Health Officials have comp limented also Sheridan Christoph conducted Julian M. Tupper associated with another law firm, Williams, Bradbury, McCaleb and Mr. were Kelley and Spalding mortuary in charge of arrangements. in the bars of the State of Illinois oprietor— MARY 65, of 1304 Saturday Chicago. yer, Mr. Sheridan was a partner in the Chicago law firm of Sheridan, Davis and Cargill after having been Hinkle Rev. ish high university in Bethlehem, Pa., and Northwestern university law school in Chicago. A patent law- _ SOFTEST of Permanents and the cool natural looking hair style. AIR H. Sheridan, Linden avenue, died ‘Passavant hospital in ‘They emeritus, Born September’ 26, 1886 in Thomaston, Conn., Mr. Sheridan had lived in Highland Park for 33 years. He was a graduate of Le- 12-3814 1893 Sheridan Road GOOD GROOMING IN HOT WEATHER DEPENDS ON EXPERT HAIRCUTTING. _ Let us help you enjoy the summer months with the — the AT H. Sheridan Thomas afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Yacht church. OE Thomas 6 7 Friday, August 8 _ MAGIC SCISSORS Obituaries PEARS 2 Ibs. for 25¢ Ibs. for 23¢ �Take First Place In National Competition BEFORE MOVING MIKE'S SHOE STORE MOVING on or about August be 20 we in our new location 41 at Highwood COME will Ave. IN AND SAVE ae The above accordion quartette from the G .rino Accordion school of Ravinia was awarded first place in national competition at the 51-t musical convention of the American Guild of Banjoists, Mandolinists, Guitarists and Accordionists, held in Rockford, III., earlier this month. From left, Rosemary band accordion a duet and Piacenza, Alex Greco, Arthur took also the school from first Buller and Marian Ariano, An trophies. place FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY @ Joins U.S. George and Mrs. Force Davis, H. street, has Air Force years. Air He 18, son L. Davis of of Mr. 1838 |Meehans Return |Vacation in First Mr. and Mrs. enlisted in the U. S.|690 Old Trail for a period of four! with their two left July 21 for the Lack- From James UNSURPASSED burg, Va., on the return trip. East Carole will enter Highland of|jeen will returned recently | St. James daughters, Carole, be in the third grade school from Highland Park in June. High|fore going to New York and @ Shoes IN PRICE Play Shoes QUALITY AND 224 Green Bay Road HI 2-5293 at school. Store Daily hours: land Air Force Base in San An-| 1% and Be phic a motor tonio, Tex., where he will take his|‘™iP to new re ity. basic training. George was gradu-| They visited Niagara Falls beated Work Park High school in the fall and KathMeehan @ Shoes Dress | 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Let One stop- {ped at the Restoration in Williams- 9 am.-12 Sunday, noon Call | Do It All! DEFYING ALL COMPETITION THIS WEEK ONLY © LAUNDROMAT | CLEANED AND CARPETING = WoTHPROOFED © SHIRT SERVICE © DRY CLEANING © SHAG RUGS 9x12 tt 10 0. «. BOTH inc. OPEN MONDAYS ...............- 7:30 TUES., WED., THUR. 7:30 PRIDALE iindsn ts 7:30 SATURDAYS ..........-.. 7:30 Best Prices On All Services CLEANING... . Furniture, rugs, drapes WASHING... Walls, woodwork, windows WAXING ... . Floor finishing, SPRAYING... Highwood Open Mothproofing, Flame- PHONE TOD — AY Winnetka 6-2388 ask for an estimate THE LEWIS COMPANY sina hia pan oe tg LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Thursday, July 31, 1952 Laundromat Furniture simonizing proofing, Fumigating Just a.m.—8:00 p.m. a.m.—6:00 p.m. a.m.—8:00 p.m. a.m.—6:00 p.m. 92 Highwood Now HI Ave. Across From Post 2-0550 Office Official Wife-Saving Station : Page 11 �OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Pursuant to law in such case made and provided, public notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendments to the Illinois Constitution will be submitted on a separate blue ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois for adoption or rejection at the General Election to be held ber 4, 1952. on Novem- Article IX Sec. 1. The General Assembly may define and classify property for taxation, but all such defini- tions and classifications shall reasonable and be based solely If the “new-type” fabries in your be clothes today safely and cleaned, enced skill and judgment our are essenare testhand equipment our really dry experi- operators picked, to properly tial! Our methods ed, are modern. Call today AEPHA CLEANERS4-4 5 se Vike) -& , the the be on nature and characteristics of property and not on the na- ture, characteristics, residence or business of the owner or the amount or number owned. All real estate shall constitute one class, except that lands used for forestry purposes and mineral rights in land may be classified separately. If any class of property is taxed by valuation, such tax shall be uni- form as to the Sec. 2. The class. General Assembly may levy or authorize the levy of such other kinds of taxes as it may deem necessary, which shall be uniform upon the same class of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, but shall not levy or authorize the levy of a graduated income tax. Sec. 3. The property of the State, counties and other municipal 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfiel corporations, both real and personal, and such other property, or part thereof, as may be owned by, or held in trust for, agricultural or From Fear horticultural societies, hospitals or schools, For those facing fear and trouble, the door of Truth is open for one or more of such purposes, from taxation; may be exempted but such exemption shall be only never before, and man-made measurements of _ hope and health can no longer - shut it. A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCHENCE WITH and HEALTH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is clearly explaining the inspiring truth and thereby opening 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 law. In the of real estate incumbered by public easement, any depreciation occasioned by such easement may be deducted in the valuation of such property. This section shall not deprive the General Assembly of power to classify property for taxation as provided in section 1 of this Article. Sec. 9. The General Assembly may vest the corporate authorities of cities, towns and villages with power to make local improvements by special assessment, or by special taxation on contiguous property, or otherwise. For. all other corporate purposes, all municipal ations may be ity to levy and vested with collect corporauthor- taxes sub- ject to the restrictions of sections 1 and 2 of this Article. Sec. 10. The General Assembly shall not impose taxes upon municipal corporations, or the inhabitants or property thereof, for corporate purposes, but shall require incurred under authority of law. Private property shall not be liable 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park to be taken or sold for the payment Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. upon the conthe following PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTIONS 1, 2, 3, 9, AND 10 OF ARTICLE IX AND FOR THE REPEAL OF SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE IX This amendment would revise Section 1 of Article IX to permit the General Assembly to classify 1891 Page B. NASH CO. Sheridan, 12 Highland Park of prop- property for tax purposes, subject to the following restrictions: (1) the classifications are to be based on ||the nature and characteristics of where fees are provided for, said compensation shall be paid only out is to be uniform as to the class. This amendment would also revise Section 2 of Article IX to per- the fees actually collected; Provided, that the compensation of no of, and shall in no instance exceed, mit the General Assembly to levy officer shall be increased or diminor authorize the levy of miscella- ished during his term of office, All neous types of taxes, such to be fees or allowances by them reuniform upon the same class of ceived, in excess of their said comsubjects within the territorial pensation, shall be paid into the limits of the authority levying the County Treasury. tax. The levy of a graduated inForm of Ballot come tax would be forbidden. The proposed amendment to SecThis amendment would also revise Section 3 to require ownership or its equivalent plus use as a basis for exemption of charitable, reli- gious, and other similar property from taxation. In addition, non- profit hospitals would be added to the list of institutions and purposes for which the General Assembly may grant tax exemption by general law. This amendment would also revise Sections 9 and 10 to subject the taxing powers of cities and other local governments to the same restrictions as would be imposed on the General Assembly. It would also broaden the language in regard to obligations of these governments, requiring them to levy taxes not merely—as now—for “debts contracted” but rather for ‘Jiabilities incurred.” This amendment would, in addition, repeal Section 13, which was adopted in 1890 to authorize the corporate authorities of Chicago to issue Columbian Exposition bonds. No For the proposed amendment to Sections 1, 2, 8, 9, and 19 of Article IX of the Constitution and for the repeal of Section 18 of Article IX of the Constitution PROPOSED AMENDMENT SECTION 8 OF ARTICLE Article X TO X Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers: at the general election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1954, a county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1956, a coroner and clerk of the circuit court (who may be ex-officio recorder of deeds, except in counties having 60,000 or more inhabitants, in which coun- ties a recorder of deeds shall be elected at the general election in 1956). Each of said officers shall enter upon the duties of his office, respectively, on the first Monday of December, after his election, and they shall fices for hold the their respective term of four of- years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. Form of Ballot The proposed amendment to Section 8 of Article X will appear upon concluding proviso in the present Section 8 of Article X which prohibits a sheriff or county treasurer from succeeding himself in office. Yes Explanation of Amendment JOHN class of the corporate liabilities of a municipal corporation. the constitution ballot in the followSection 13 of Article 9 of this ing form: Constitution is repealed. Explanation of Amendment to Form of Ballot Sec. 8 The proposed amendment to ArThis amendment eliminates the ticle IX will appear in ballot stitution form: HI 2-3500 (3) if any assessment the corporate authorities to levy taxes for the payment of liabilities Christian Science Reading Room Open by general and erty is taxed by valuation, such tax religious insti- to Freedom as ately; non-profit tutions, cemeteries, or charitable institutions and used exclusively today the property and not on the nature, cept as provided in Section 9 of characteristics, residence or busi- this article, shall fix the compensaness of the owner or the amount tion of all county officers, with the or number owned; (2) all real es- amount of their necessary clerk tate is to constitute one class, ex- hire, stationery, fuel and other except that lands used for forestry penses in such manner and subject purposes and mineral rights in to such, limitations as may be preland may each be classified separ- scribed by law, and in all cases No For the proposed amendment to Section 8 of Article X nf the Constitution. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 10 OF ARTICLE X Section Article X 10. The county tion 10 of Article X will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: Explanation of Amendment to Sec. 10 This amendment would revise Section 10 of Article X by eliminating specific salary limits for certain county officials, which limits were written into the Constitution when it was adopted in 1870. Such limitations in the future would be prescribed by law—that is, by the General Assembly—rather than by a constitutional provision. Yes No ex- Highland July Park, 31, Illinois 1952 TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTAIN PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to order of Court, that action has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, in case General Number 56968, in chancery, for the foreclosure of the lien of general taxes upon certain described property in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, designated in said action as Parcel Nos. 1 and 2 and that a counterclaim has been filed in said action by the Park District of Highland Park for the foreclosure of the liens of Special Assessments Docket Numbers Warrant No. 7 of the Park District of Highland Park, so far as the various judgments of confirmation rendered in the above dockets are a lien upon the property described in said action and counterclaim ; that said action is brought for the purpose of having a decree entered providing for the sale of said properties by the County Treasurer and ExOfficio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois, and that the proceeds therefore be applied pro tanto. THIS NOTICE is given to the end that all known bond holders may ascertain to what extent their interest may be involved and may assert their rights. ROY MILLEN, Secretary Board of Commissioners Park District of Highland Park, Illinois BOWEN E. SCHUMACHER Attorney for Park District of Highland Park, Ilinois ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of ALICE CATHERINE GIBBONS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may: be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ELLEN G. GOLDEN, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois PROPOSED SECTION AMENDMENT 6 OF ARTICLE Article XI TO XI Section 6. No stockholder of a banking corporation or institution shall be individually responsible or liable to its creditors for the liabilities of such banking corporation or institution under any constitutional or statutory provisions heretofore creating or declaring such stockholder responsibility or liability, provided, however, that any rights of creditors existing at the date of the adoption hereof shall not be impaired hereby, provided that action to enforce such stockholder responsibility or liability with respect to any existing bank liability which is payable on demand or for which a cause of action has already accrued shall be commenced within one year from the date of the adoption hereof, and with respect to any other existing bank liability shall be commenced within one year from the time when the cause of action therefor first hereafter accrues against such banking corporation or institution, or could so accrue by demand. No law creating or declaring any such stockholder responsibility or liability shall be passed. Form of Ballott The proposed amendment tion 6 of Article XI upon the constitution following form: Explanation of to Sec: will appear ballot in the Amendment This amendment would remove the constitutional provision imposing double liability on stockholders in Illinois chartered banks for liabilities of such banks, would eliminate any similar liability arising from statutes, and would prohibit future laws imposing any similar liability. The amendment does not impair rights, if any, to enforce double liability of stockholders existing at the date of the adoption of the amendment, provided action to enforce such double liability is commenced against stockholders (a) as to existing liabilities payabie on demand or for which a cause of action has already accrued, within one year from adoption of the amendment, and (b) ,as to any other board, For the proposed amendment to _ Section 10 of Article X of the Constitution. LEGAL NOTICES year existing from liability, within the time when the Highland Park Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change in E-3-R of Schedule The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on July 18, 1952, changes in its Schedule E-3-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service. In this filing it is proposed to extend the application of the schedule to territory formerly served by Western United Gas and Electric Company and Illinois Northern Utilities Company. Other changes are proposed for purposes of clarifications and modernization. Further information may be obtained with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Llinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party: at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates of action therefor first hereafter accrues or could so accrue by demand. Yes For the _ proposed amendment to Section 6 of Article XI of the Constitution. No * * bd * * * CAPITOL BUILDING Springfield, Illinois. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, EDWARD J. BARRETT, Secretary of State of the State of [llinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the proposed amendments and the forms in which said amendments will appear upon a separate blue ballot at the General Election to be held on the Fourth day of November, A.D. 1952, pursuant to House Joint Resolution No. 40, Senate Joint Resolution No. 30, House Joint Resolution No. 15 and House Joint Resolution No. 45 of the Sixty-seventh General Assembly, the originals of which are on file in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the city of Springfield, this 10th day of January A.D. 1952, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and seventy-sixth. one cause 2-4304 (SEAL) EDWARD J. BARRETT, Secretary of State. Thursday, July 31, 1952 �alt YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ee acca REPUTATION witha DRUGS i Plump, Papdanted: Fruit Flavor ORANGE SLICES eta. Ll Planter’s SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY oe pte — THURSDAY, | Right Reserved to Peanuts Sorts 29° a OLIVE SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 REGULAR SIZE CAKES FOR LESS imi » Cs Carton of 50 BOOK MATCHES Cink 1 1¢ | SUNGLASSES TTTHHTTT HHH toa ST Plastic framed for glamour. 5-POUND PACKAGE AT SAVINGS 59¢ Majesties for ladies, now . Quart Size WASHING AMMONIA —— 33° EPSOM SALT CHOICE TEX oe —— Dw 93° 10¢ ROLLS, (Limit 2) TTT ETIQUET CREAM # Deodorant C BROMO SELTZER 4 BH Reg. peace!’ 89° ff SAVE! 37¢ ia. Lunch box size. F | Capsules os 14 ca here! . Dicalcium Phosphate With Viosterol for sound teeth, bones. Flashlite B ati. 25116 EFING, BAG at Fresh stock, Se en PAPER SHO Tooth Paste | wal aT 9 HT oa ry cs , We 7 Eversharp REL BLADES % : Looks Wane Paced ee Kit Charles Anal FORMULA 9 & SHAMPOO | Pack of 10 ANAHIST lig TABLETS amit Chlorodent i CHLOROPHYLLoF FLY SWATTER ' Buy several at just Fever? as ! a: fraf Popular styles SP & oe " j huei Pa & - 314-02. 49° is Dorr se “i Hay minerals plus B12. { OLArSEN's li Don't Sure . 10 vitamins & 10 COMB SET TnI Get it 69°! fH with SKOL Firmly stitched. Capsule! 100 SQUIBB | Mineral Oil SUKTAN 25¢ SHINOLA 6 PLASTIC Gloves Regular Sc. Speci TTS ® bola Multiple Vitamin i box, Size - FLAKES. a Regular 15¢ ee 23¢ Pack Men’s Canvas You save 25¢! AYTI NAL m@ Size..... = E Agen Cream B7° Se Large Pack. IgA % Efferves Big 94¢ Value! eSos eecent Bicelaity $1.35 kIT j ch pi,AQ 4 ba “- od Special 1¢ Sale! SAVE! Be Cool! 25° MARLIN Razor Blades Reg. 5.49 8- IN. FAN No kinky ; Aa _—— Hair Toni Lanolin Rich. Cy = ditions hair and ao“ry RICHARD H UT Refill Carefree curls yo u UDN set and et TAMPAX Modern (dea in Sanitary Protection �( ¥e s . \é | : Fad yn re ee es e Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... . and fully guaranteed! ee TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 le Teak harried Central 645 Ave. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May. Be Your Own! SATURDAY, AUG. 2 EDDY'S LIQUORS In Presbyterian Rites "Diet Saturday Dr. William A. Young read the service for Miss Lindblom and the son of the Evan Devers of Highwood avenue, Highwood. Miss Lindblom’s gown was white satin and strapless, covered by a lace redingote with long, pointed sleeves and a Peter Pan collar frosted with seed pearls. She wore the veil her mother wore 24 years ago and carried a bouquet of stephanotis and white orchids. In white, too, were the bridesmaids, whose gowns were fashioned with embroidered organdy bodices and net skirts. Miss Louise Thom, of Central avenue, as maid of honor, carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and blue cornflowers, While the other attendants carried cascades of yellow roses. Miss June Johnson of Waukegan; Miss Carol Volpe Lake Forest, Miss Freberg of Orchard J. Robert Swain (Continued on Vir- lane; and (Barbara page 19) John —Rugs, Upholstery — Duraproofed e FEATURING of ginia Mrs. ¢ ® e Mothproofed Carpet Beetle proofed Deep-suctioned 4-Year Money-back GUARANTEE Costs less than applying some less effective solution yourself, FREE Moth Inspection Also cleaned and revived, Duraclean Co. and Whos, a Howell of Winnetka Photo Deiws Mrs. R. N. Phillips OA te <) Tee Kia if desired. Dfld. 444 = Call HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland D. During Oriental 1891 Domestic Dube: Visits Fine Wines and Liquors Imported Wed In the soft glow of candlelight Miss Lois Emma Lindblom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lindblom of Oakwood drive, Saturday became the bride of Delver Frank Dever in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! OPENING Ws Lis Lindblom, Park R. Christmans a month’s visit here with her sister, Mrs. Donald R. Christman of Laurel avenue, Mrs. R. N. Phillips of Kelso, Wash., had the Phillips’ 10-month-old child, Deborah, baptized in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of the church, officiated at the baptismal rites July 20. Mrs. Phillips and Deborah left last Thursday. RENT YOUR FORMAL STORE HOURS — 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. a Where society’s best dressed men rent theirse— i _Cutaways—Strollers. ““Summer Formals All Accessories UE aE YCORPORATEDO EVANSTON STORE FA audennee) cers Tele For fast, free (Next to ¥ Other Stores @ OAK PARK courteous delivery in @ THE LOOP @: SOUTH SIDE mh c tel SES) phone HI 2-1323 NEW HALF MILLION DOLLAR RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE EDDY'S LIQUORS 310 Green Bay Rd. HIGHWOOD 14 A vacation can cost too much if losable, irreplaceable things are “hidden” around home or office. Safeguard them from fire and theft in our vault. An average-sized Safe Deposit Box costs you as little as a few pennies a week! Member phone DE 7-3500 OUR POORMANM PARKS YOUR CAR Page lock away your worries in a safe deposit box! BROILED ee 2A a of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUS of HIGHLAND LT PARK Thursday, July 31, 1952 �Peaers: Trae Le eee oT EO ATUMB Wg ree aes te VCO yon LEER onaeBaeB oe ee nay EN 1. NEWS. Views ey mre PPTs Ee eR dre eee WV Te A ; re ad MATSSree NE NDR Ra re Highland July Park, 31, Illinois 1952 TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTAIN CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to order of Court, that action has been filed in Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, in cause General Number 56968, in chancery, for the foreclosure of the lien of general taxes upon certain described property in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, designated in said action as Parcel Nos. 1 and 2 and that a counterclaim has been filed in said action by the City of Highland Park for the foreclosure of the liens of Special Assessments Docket 338, 298 and 333 Park, so far as of confirmation dockets are a Numbers 281, 282, of the City of Highland the various judgments rendered in the above lien upon the property de- scribed in said action and counterclaim; that said action is brought for the purpose of having a decree entered providing for the sale of said properties by the County Treasurer Collector that the pro of Lake proceeds and Ex-Officio County — County, Illinois, and. therefore be applied tanto. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN to the end that all known bond holders may ascertain to what extent their interest may be involved and may assert their rights. V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk of the City of Highland Park, Illinois THOMAS H. COMPERE City Attorney: Highland Park, Illinois No matter what you or sell you'll find the tion your best market Barbara Conder and Lucy Gray add their names giant scroll which was later presented to Gretchen as to the a memen- Miss Ahrens, the two hostesses and most of the 50 guests were sophomores at Highland Park High school the past term. to. Miss Gretchen Ahrens (center), who soon will be moving to Hinsdale with her parents, the Russel F. Ahrens of Sheridan road, was the guest of honor at a recent Punch Party given by sub-debs Sally Fearing and Barbara McDavitt, left and right. Above, the girls make a last minute phone call before the party gets underway. want to buy Want-Ad place. sec- TCT SATI 499 VINE AVE. © 7%. HI 2-0027 Helping Sally and Barbara with their hostess duties, Gretchen passes a plate of cookies to two of the guests—Deborah Guyot (right) and Mary Leopold. Benefit From Tea And Fashion Show Not one, but three Sgt. scholarships of Lawrence Mr. and (Dick) Mrs. Warner, Raymond C. Women and Place vited Shore Chi Omega alumnae sponsor a tea and fashion show, “Furs and serving 14 months in Korea with the 5lst signal corps of the army. son, whose Furbelows,” p.m. in the when September Parade and 3 at the 3:30 Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel. Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfleld heads the benefit committee to raise funds for a scholarship in the school of education at Northwestern university and for Chi Omega achievement awards at Evanston Township High school with New Trier Township High school. Assisting be the Mrs. Robert the benefit will following: Robert Christopher, A. Churchill, Mrs. Garrett Myron with of G. Highland Stolp of Mrs. Jack Park; Mrs. Evanston, presi- dent; Mrs. Robert Hay and Mrs. Howard S. Powell of Wilmette; Mrs. George D. Rumsfeld, Mrs. James Thursday, July 31, 1952 Sai: He took his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and attended the teletype school in Eta Jina. A graduate of Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college, Sgt. Warner has served 21 months and will report to Camp Custer, Mich., assignment or in August for Is teachers Elm Warner of 1415 Sheridan road, is at home on a 30 day leave after benefit to the foursome punch re- release. L. Bowen Jr., Mrs. Munroe Cole and Mrs. Albert T. Belshe of Winnetka; Mrs. Herman W. Stein and Mrs. Ross B. Johnson of Kenilworth; Mrs. J. J. Romane and Mrs. Jesse E. Brown of Glencoe; Mrs. Charles Schwartz of Park Ridge; Mrs. Emil Masek and Mrs. Charles Meek of Skokie and Mrs. J. D. Mandell and Mrs. F. W. Leich of Glenview. to Owens place son Miss has Elm a marriage The of Miss will take They are former residents of High- Miss Nel- land in- Monday Marie drive guidance Bay were to Parry Wednesday. been Place Pope Green Nel- director was Doreen given at the home Donaldson, Elm Place teacher. Each guest was asked to bring or send in her favorite recipe. A large model of the Queen of Bermuda, the. ship on which the couple will sail after their marriage, served as a centerpiece. Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, SIMPLE Park. cAN princi- pal of Green Bay school; Mrs. Richard Ericsson, Elm Place speech teacher before her resignation in June, and Miss Jean Vogel, Elm Place fourth grade teacher, were co-hostesses of the party with Miss Donaldson. Soa WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE... intHE Wattonal MILK SNAPSHOT CONTEST! at school for four years. party A SNAPSHOT Mrs. E. Leo Larson of St. Johns avenue entertained at luncheon recently honoring Mrs. Arthur Bess of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bess and their daughter Rosemary, will be leaving the end of summer to make their home in El Paso, Tex. shower Virginia of Elmwood next of schools attend honoring McDavitt. is Barbara Honor Mrs. Arthur Bess At Farewell Luncheon Feted At Party Chicago-North will ee son Serving mother. Miss Nelson Sgt. Dick Warner Home On 30 Day Leave After 14 Months Duty In Korea 3 Scholarships To Assisting their daughters at the party were Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt (seated, center), in whose Summit avenue home it was given, and Mrs. Munroe Fearing of Braeburn road (seated, right). At Mrs. McDavitt’s right is Mrs. William Murray, Sally’s grandmother, and in back, Mrs. Ahrens, Gretchen's Drives To Philadelphia Mrs. Dorothy Corning of Laurel avenue left Tuesday for a month’s vacation. She and two friends will motor to Philadelphia, Pa., for a two week visit with friends. On the return trip they will stop at the Indiana sand dunes for a brief stay. Mrs. Corning is director of Christian education at Trinity Episcopal church. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not avail- SPONSORED LOCALLY BY Santi Dairy, Inc. 586 Deerfield Road Highland Park Illinois Phone HI 2-1581 q- now! Page 15 �Mostl V for WOMEN Miss Marwell And Pan TA Marry Sn Lagegements — Waddings — Cle Na Mrs. William S. Joyce Jr. Lathan oresich or. Denalt Piabi a Miss Mary Helen Maxwell, whose marriage to D. Dean McCormick of Linden avenue, took place Saturday in Westminster Presbyterian church, Decatur, chose a wedding dress of white imported Swiss organdy. The dress front and sleeves were appliqued in pale peach and the dress was worn over peach satin. Miss Maxwell’s illusion veil fastened to a bandeau of lilies of the val- sister Richard Md., of matron the of Thomas (Mary of and honor. Both were gowned Bal- of in white organdy dresses over peach taffeta, tied with matching taffeta sashes. They carried peach glamel- lias. Mrs. Thomas Krigbaum and Miss Nancy Mills, both of Decatur, and Mrs. Thomas Lewis of Evanston, the bridesmaids, wore white organdy over aqua taffeta, with matching sashes and with bouquets similar to the honor Best attendants’. man for Mr. McCormick was J. Richard Thomas. His ushers were Comer Plummer Jr., of Kenilworth, David Welch of Escanaba, (Continued on page 18) Mr. and Mrs. honor will of Winnetka, are Miss Kathy junior Miss Gen- of Wilmette. Miss Peck will of Mrs. be her bridesmaid. bridegroom-elect, B. K. Martin Donald Robert Myron is the and the of Minneapolis, Francoeur (Continued of on page 25 on will their be the St. and of encircled Arden Highland the date into Shore Parkers of October calendars, going when town they to attend “Victorian Ball,” at the Drake hotel. A project of the Chicago committee, the ball is given annually to raise funds for the boys at Arden Shore camp, Lake Bluff. Mrs. L. L. J. Howe of Ashland place is president of Arden Shore’s board of directors and Mrs. George Varett of Chicago, is chairman of the Chicago committee. The Highland Park auxiliary of the Arden Shore association has as its president, Mrs. Robert Herbst of Ravine drive. Mrs. Robert O. Farrell who In Interest number have late Mr. Martin, will have his brother Carl as best man. His ushers are, Robert Klemp of Deerfield, William Bridges of Kansas City formerly of Highland Park; Joan maid of bridesmaids sister’s son was Miss Evanston, A Saturday Kelley Guthridge The McCormick), bridegroom, honor, Raymaley of HP’s Martin maid Mary Ball Chicago Piques Joan Schall of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Nancy Talbot of Winnetka, who has just returned from a European tour. gladioli, white pompons and asters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Maxwell gave the reception for their daughter and son-in-law in the Country Club of Decatur. J. her ieve The Rev. Robert Crothers performed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony in a setting of white and peach Mrs. Peck’s Miss and of ap- ley. timore, C Marry Miss be pliqued organdy and she carried white orchids on a white Bible, with streamers Victorian Pad, Miss Barbara Ann Peck, daughter of the Charles J. Pecks of Northfield, I[ll., and Donald C. Martin of Oakland drive will be married at 8 p.m. Saturday in a candlelight ceremony in the chapel of Winnetka Congregational church. Jr., son of the senior McCormicks, was aa Mrs. liams man dent iary. Isaac are of N. Deere Park drive, George Reeves of Roger Wilavenue, Mrs. Baldwin Newof Hazel avenue, former presiof the Highland Park auxilMrs. Wyatt Jacobs and Mrs. Riggs, both of Lakeside place, Highland Park and Ravinia members. Johns 18) The David Schmids to Spend John Howell of Winnetka Photo Three Weeks’ at Ephraim Mrs. William Stewart Joyce Jr., (Phyllis Ann Secrest), J. Robert Carters whose marriage took place July 19 at Sacred Heart church in Leave for Florida Mr. and Mrs. David Schmid of Hubbard Woods, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Carter 1325 St. Johns avenue, and their Clifford Secrest of Burton avenue. Mr. Joyce’s parents are the of Miami, Fla., who have been daughter Lisa are departing Satsenior William Joyces of Winnetka. When the young people houseguests of his parents, the Ed- urday for a three weeks’ vacation return from a wedding trip to New Mexico, they will be at gar B. Carters of Central avenue, in Ephraim, Wis. Lisa will enter are leaving for Florida today, af- kindergarten at Lincoln school in home temporarily in Winnetka. ter Visit In The East Mrs. Robert W. Bartholomay of Ferndale avenue and her three children, Andrea, Frances and Robert Jr., left last week for Binghamton, N. Y., to visit her parents. They expect to be away two weeks. Eugene Kiley Uninie Vibsen a month’s stay. the Mr., Mrs. A. My fall. W . Swa cker Jr. ree ere reer ret ride of ohn Edwards For her marriage last Saturday to John C. Edwards of Pasadena, Calif., Miss Virginia Nelson wore the white satin wedding dress worn by her sister, Jolene, when she became the bride of Gordon Greene in February, 1951. The satin gown had been refashioned with cap sleeves and an illusion neckline. Miss Nelson’s pearl Juliet cap was worn with a fingertip length, off-the-face veil, and she’ carried gardenias and white orchids. The attendants were clad in ballerina length frocks of shantung, beaded in white; aqua slippers. They carried gays of white carnations and roses, and wore red roses in hair. alike aqua and nosered their Mrs. Greene ‘was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Jean. Malmquist, Miss. Nancy. Turner, Miss Marjorie Dean, all of Highland Park; and Mrs. Chauncey (Continued The From Mr. Robert page 18) Earharts Return Vacation and on Mrs. at Ellison. Bay Robert Earhart of Krenn avenue returned last Friday from a two-week vacation at Ellison Bay, Wis., with his parents, uart-Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kiley (Jessie Hadley) at the reception in Exmoor Country club that followed their marriage in Trinity Episcopal church June 21. After a two-week wedding trip in Bermuda, the young couple returned to Highland Park for a few days before going to Hutchison, Kans., where Mr. Kiley is stationed with the Air Force. Mrs. Kiley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., of Kimball road, and ow Kiley’s parents are the Timothy S, Kileys of Woodland road. | Page 16 ° Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earhart of St. Johns avenue. They were accompanied by their children, Susan, 5, Stephen, 3, and Jody, 8 months, and Mrs. Earhart’s father, Dr. Harry C. Doyle of Chi- cago. The children returned with their grandfather on Monday. Other guests of the senior Earharts were Mr. and Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd of Greenwood avenue, and their sons, Jeff and Tom. The Lloyds returned yesterday. Lorraine LeGoff Photo For her marriage on July 10 to Arthur W. Swacker Jr., son of the senior Swackers of St. Louis, Miss Marilynn Dean wore a white lace, ballerina-length dress with a fingertip veil and carried a prayer book and white orchids. The ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church was followed by a reception in the home of her parents, the Earl U. Deans of Braeside. After a wedding trip to Cuba, the young people are at home in Fort } Lauderdale, Fla. Thursday, July 31, 1952 �Miss Phyllis Copp Chooses September 19 Gardeners P th he RM. Bechlers Sill Campaign Daughter's Mr. and Beckler ris, Mrs. R. W. parents passed again on the land Park. Madison back to High- When Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas pher of Blackhawk road Friday for Cape Cod, Christoleft last Mass., where they will visit friends and relatives. They plan to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Winnetka, Martin Mrs. and Daniel on was fol- breakfast at in Wilmette. they return from (Continued a wedding page 19) Miss Metzenberg’s Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath have announced the engagement of their daughter, Beth, to Samuel Buchsbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buchsbaum of Chicago. They are planning to be married during Christmas week. Miss Metzenberg, a June graduate of Highland Park High school, will study this fall at the University of Indiana at Bloomington where her fiance is in his junior year. The donkey held by Mrs. Sigmund Livingston (left); the elephant, by Mrs. Robert Ruwitch (right), and the American Emblem displayed by Mrs. Robert Metzenberg (center), depict the theme of the North Shore Garden club’s annual flower show, “Campaign In Flowers,’’ to be held August 19 at Northmoor Country club. Mrs. Ruwitch, formerly of Highland Visit on Cape Cod of lowed by a wedding Michigan Shores club McKitrick, through way son Church, 1789 Richfield avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter, 1260 Cavell avenue, returned Sunday from a 10day fishing trip at Clam Lake, Wis. On their way to the lake they stopped at Madison, Wis. where the McKitrick children remained with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McKitrick, until their Robert Baxter Morris of Fayetteville, N. C. The wedding took place at Christ McKitricks And Teeters Take Fishing Trip Together and Mrs. of Sheridan road have an- nounced the marriage on July 26 of their daughter, Roberta Margaret, to Harold Alexander Mor- Miss Phyllis Copp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of Comstock place, has set her wedding date to John Tucker Metcalf Jr. for September 19. The ceremony will occur in the North Shore Methodist church with the Rev. Russell Lambert officiating. Following a wedding trip to Spain the young couple will live on the near north side of Chicago. Miss Copp was graduated from New Trier High school and Northwestern university, and her fiance, the son of Mrs. J. T. Metcalf of Winnetka, is a graduate of North Shore Country Day school and of Williams college. Mr. Mariage Park and Mrs. Frederick Bennett and now of Northbrook, is show chairman, and Mrs. Livingston of Cary @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ Metzenberg of Wood Path are committee members. Show co-chairman is Mrs. Livingston of Sheridan road, and president of the North Shore Garden club is Mrs. Goodman their themes of Belle the recent avenue. national The various classes of the garden show COMMERCIAL avenue, will have PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY as 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 political conventions. Uyune on Keeofoth gy cool Werner's featherleght from a lraal J FO fo a givdle al 42 9? Amazing how girdles and bras next-to-nothing in weight can so efficiently persuade your figure to look its best—can still subtract and control just where you want it! The whole collection in fresh, frosty white. And at these prices you’can choose one to wear—plus one to spare for your college wardrobe later on. bo 1. 3. Warner’s panty wisp in power net, with dainty nylon marquisette front panel, detachable garters. White only. Small, medium or large. 5.00 Warner’s A’Lure bra, elasticized for s-t-r-e-t-c-h. Nylon cups give beautiful silhouette. W hiteey 32-38 in A. B, C cups. 4.00 Warner’s panty girdle for the lady who likes length in Nylon lastex with one-way panel, front and back. Detachable garters. White only. Sizes 26-32. 12.50 her 4. AN Evanston store hours, Fhursday, July 31, 1952 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9to9 Warner’s Good aA control. C cups. all cotton, all cool bra, gives time to stock up. White only. a young uplift. 32-38 in A, B and 1.50 Le | Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5;30 Monday through Saturday Page 17. �Return Ae From _ Mr. and Mrs. Roland of Move Fishing Trip Stanley Jr., 622 Onwentsia avenue, returned last week from a two week fishing trip to Red Cedar Lake, Wis. Their ‘son, Roland Lee, 8, is spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Leidholt in Roscoe, to West Lake New residents of a home way road in West Lake Mr. and Mrs. Leonard their children, David, dy, 7. Before moving they resided on Second S.D. He will of August. return Entertain Visitors Forest Mr. on Con- Forest are Steffen and 8, and Ranon July 15, street. the latter of and Mrs. Central Mrs. city. Harold Both Myron avenue houseguests From had last weekend Dunbar the of Dunbars Ratcliffes have recently from trips to Europe. part N. Y. Maxwell-McCormick Ratcliffe as their Mr. New and York and the returned St NG Bho =| (ir rrr oo eel see in | rr (ere isSerre) (Pare, (Grn prereset) 20% to 30% REDUCTIONS! CATALINA AND Mrs. Maxwell chose a gown of aqua lace over matching taffeta for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. McCormick wore silk organza, in champagne color. SWIM thru Girls, thru infant After a wedding journey to Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick will travel to San Antonio, 502 Central Tex., where and Mrs. Russell F. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. III of from and came from Chauncey Lewis, ushers. all Frisbie of 16) III, were Libertyville. Edward Sister George in San Francisco, Calif., to visit his sister, Miss Gale George, who has made her home in San Francisco since November. Edward was graduated from Highland Park High school in Keith the June and plans ALL ITEMS enter oe Orleans, sles evades of school, Philip Barbara Ann Peck (Continued from page 16) E. DEERPATH LAKE to B. Cunnynghams of Old Briar, will also enter Tulane in September. WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT FOR OUR NEW LOCATION AT 252 New Rubenstein, son of the Sidney Rubensteins of Maple lane and Bill Cunnyngham, son of the William t ON in the fall. Two other June Highland Park High REMOVAL SALE STILL IN PROGRESS BARGAINS Visits Francisco Edward George, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. George of Rice street left Saturday by plane for San university EXCEPTIONAL is Clyde The couple will live in Urbana, Ill., where Mr. Brown is completing his senior year of studies at the University of Illinois’ engineering school. Pasadena and Mrs. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Skytte, chose a dress of dusty rose lace with navy blue accessories for the wedding and _ reception. Mrs. Brown was gowned in printed silk, in a gray and blue pattern. was gowned‘ with match- Evanston, and Ushers were Joseph Dorgan of Rockford and Kenneth Johnson of Libertyville. Robert Heimerdinger of DeKalb was best man for his brother-in-law. The couple will live in Seattle, Wash., where Mr. Edwards is in business, when they return from a wedding trip to San Francisco. Dan Cleveland of Detroit was best man and Gordon Greene, HI 2-6944 Ave. who of Mr. Her sister, Ruth, wearing a yellow organdy dress fashioned with a bolero, and carrying turquoisetinted Majestic daisies, was maid of honor. Mrs. Jack Kelso of DeKalb and Miss Dorothy Brown of Libertyville, sister of the bridegroom, who were bridesmaids, wore turquoise organdy dresses and carried matching daisy bouquets. Evanston. for her son’s wedding, in pink silk shantung ing flowers. of at St. bridegroom The bodice of Miss Skytte’s dress George page son Saturday The was made of lace over satin, the full skirt of organdy. She wore a crown of pearls beneath a fingertip illusion veil and carried white orchids and stephanotis in a cascade bouquet. Ahrens Lynn last church. Brown Twenty North Shore residents attending the wedding flew to Decatur aboard a chartered United Air Lines Mainliner. They were: their the bride of Edward a ceremony the he will report to Lackland Air Force base for further assignment. wards, FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays or- The Rev. James D. Gleeson performed the 11 a.m. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Skytte gave the reception at home. in Mrs. Nelson wore a dress of gray silk organza and Mrs. Louise Ed- The Style Shop and daughter James The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson of Flora place, gave a reception at Michigan Shores club in Wilmette, following the 4:30 ceremony in The Highland Park Presbyterian church at which Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated. pre-teen. lace of arts in June from Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., has been awarded a commission as a second lieutenant in the air force. Frisbie — of Skytte, street, (Continued Boys, infant size 8. Elsie Brown of North- Nelson-Edwards Dresses Ceremony a gown Miss Svan became Park, Blouses SIZES Wearing W. Ross, their son, Peter, and daughter, Deborah, of Winnetka; Mr. and Mrs. John Louis of Evanston; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor of Glencoe. Summer Play-Clothes Skirts Chik gandy, Gretchen; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills; Donald Nichols and Mrs. R. Mansfield Cleary; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ostrander, all of Highland Boys and Girls Shorts, — Sy ESused of the Paul Skyttes of Bloom bride is a graduate and SUITS Shytte western university, and Mr. McCormick, who received his bachelor Mr. COLE 8 ’ Ebi Whds Mich.; Kent Barber Jr., of Quincy, and Julian P. How of LaGrange. The nr. f ue oNou Vali — Naxat Ws (Continued from page 16) avenue. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Peck of Northfield, formerly of Winnetka, will give the reception at the Sunset Ridge Coun- try club. When they ding trip, Deerfield, chased a return from a wed- the couple will live in where they have purhouse on Greenwood avenue. MOSER FOREST STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL GRANT “THE & GRANT, FINEST IN MUSIC” Inc. “Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackso:: Blvd. @ WaAbesh 2-7377 j ‘Chicago Thursday, in July / Jpeg ae pet ae B 31, 1952: �Wiss 3 Marie Announce Hosts At Servicemen’s Fan side Marry ohn Dy Saturday Glusic Coremony Miss Marie Franzese and John Glusic, whose engagement was announced at Christmastime, will be married Saturday in Immaculate Conception church. The bride-tobe is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Franzese of Burton avenue, and Mr. Glusic is the son of the Steven Glusics of Waukegan. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle will officiate at the 2 p.m. ceremony, and a reception will be given at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. John Duchane (Lonnie DeSanto) of Barstow, Calif., a cousin of the bride, will be matron of honor, and Miss Betty Dompke of McGovern street is to be the bridesmaid. Best man for Mr. Glusic John Killian of Waukegan. When they return from will a be wed- ding trip to California, the couple will live in Highland Park. Among the parties honoring the bride-to-be was the shower given July 22 by Mrs. Henry Sislowciz, Mrs. Duchane, Miss Dompke and Miss Frances Willock. Joseph Friedmans Entertain At Formal Dinner-Dance Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman entertained 75 guests at a formal outdoor dinner-dance Saturday night in honor of Mr. Friedman’s birthday. The party was held at their home, 1044 Sheridan road. Cocktails were served on the terrace and dinner was eaten at small tables arranged around the dance floor in the Friedmans’ Katharine « SEPT. from page 14) Clarke) of Portsmouth, as bridesmaids. John Wis., and E. Dever was his of Eau brother’s Richard side Va., served Stancliffe avenue; Coit Claire, best of Sunnyof Sheridan road; Charles F. Ferne Jr. of Chicago; and Samuel W. Lewis of Milwaukee were ushers. the South, Mr. Mrs. Morris will be home After of Grand Junction, a three-week at home at 1193 Sheridan Msgr. R ev. aoe Rev. Joseph P. Morrieon. id 8.. Runkl Runkle Dona Bernard E. Burns Weekdays—-6:15, 8:15 ,. CONFESSIONS | eves. of First MASSES Bei D.C: . 10:00 Holy Days Oe 4:00 and Fridays end 7:30 p.m. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE trip in the north the young people will be Rev. received his master’s degree at|' Gallaudet college, Washington,| Colo. wedding Rt. in Roads Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Out of town guests at the ceremony and reception which followed in the church were Mrs. A. T. Fischer and Miss Dorothy Lee Fischer at and CHURCH Green Bay 2-0202 The bride attended Stanford and Northwestern universities and Mr. Morris was graduated from the ‘ i : University of*North Carolina. He Mrs. Lindblom appeared in light cocoa marquisette and lace with a pink accent which carried over into her corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Dever Sr. was attired in aqua marquisette and lace with matching gloves. Her corsage was of pink roses, too. road. 474 Central HI 2-018} garden. Guests danced to the music of Lou Brownie’s orchestra and a costumed fortune teller added to the entertainment. YOUR SCORE this QUIZ? WHAT'S on children expect obey traffic signs. They’re courteous . . . ever watchful for If you’re a really GOOD driver, you never count on what you “the other guy” to do. SEE HOW WELL YOU DO ON THIS ROAD SIGN QUIZ. drivers know GOOD and in the streets. Score: 4 right, 3 right, or less, Dangerous Excellent Driver 2 SQUARE ' PIAMOND ‘ Le MUD BATHS WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS 23 (] Caution American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montelair, N. J. Providence through : Austin, man, Spalding trip and HI the East Mrs. Veda Hall of 1704 McGovern street returned Saturday from a three weeks’ vacation trip. Mrs. Hall spent two weeks with her daughter’s family, the Marlin Johnsons of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and then traveled on to St. Paul, where they visited for a week with her son, Eugene. bb P e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. CLASSES Members of five Highland Park organizations have volunteered to act as hosts at the Armed Services club during the month of August. Friday and Saturday West Ridge Community club members, under the leadership of Richard Barnard, president, will be on the hospitality committee. The following weekend, August 9 and 10, the VFW auxiliary under its president, Mrs. Louis Picchietti, will be in charge. August 16 and 17 will find Mrs. John Jacobsen and the members of the Tabernacle club of Immaculate Conception church as hostesses and on August 30 and 31, the Highland Park Lions club and Gordon Fowler, president, will welcome the servicemen and women. A picnic, under the direction of Miss Musa I. DeMouth of the YWCA, is also planned for sometime in August. Returns From (Continued IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Continued from page 17) Deerfield sunken SECRETARIAL NEW Club for August Mr., Mrs. Beckler Lindblom-Dever Rites WRITE FOR FREE [] Railroad [] Slow [] Bad Road : C]) Side Road BROCHURE Let's Pull The Stopper Out for more Scrap Metal! Bottled up in shops, farms and homes are countless tons of iron and steel scrap. Result? Many defense factories are slowed down to half throttle—because iron and steel scrap is vital to steel production. A quick glance around will probably reveal many pounds of rusting and unused metals that will do their important bit to boost the production of critically needed steels. Call us—your dependable scrap dealer—NOW! We'll pay you well for any scrap whether it’s pounds or tons. You’ll be rid of unsightly junk ... and most important, you’ll be doing an important job to keep America’s factories going at full steam. tA iL YOUR SCRAP HIGHLAND Office: 779 W. Park Thursday, July 31, 1952 PAPER DEALER / AND SCRAP YARDS Yards: 3080 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-6310 HI 2-1256 [] [] Stop Turn page upside-down Stop for answers. dois “€ uo1NDD “7 MOIS “I Drive Carefully! The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Pooajioy HIGHLAND “py PARK RAVINIA MOTORS, AUTOMOBILE INC. DEALERS’ KLEEBURG MARCHI ASSOCIATION BUICK, INC. . Buick Studebaker HIGHLAND BROS. PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. Pontiac DeSoto-Plymouth VAN GUILDER MOTORS NELSON MOTOR SALES Dodge-Plymouth Oldsmobile PURNELL & WILSON, ee Cy Railroad CH Caution INC. BUY YOUR CAR MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Ford IN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Page 19 eee �Yacht Club Rescue Practice Ist Round Champs Beat VFW In City League, 18-5 McDonald Girls To Meet WAVEs 2nd Time Here Huddle Inn, the New York Yankees of the Playground Next Tuesday night the McDonald Plumbing girls softball team will meet the Great Lakes WAVEs this for season the second under the McDonald’s 8:45 tomorrow park. is the third in a four game in which the sustained two at series have losses. wins and two losses. They have produced the best team in this area for the past four years. Several of merchants Above is the small Civil Air Patrol Cessna equipped with floaters and the 17 square meter sloop, S-Ki, protagonists in the Yacht club’s recently staged air-sea rescue. Because of heavy winds and rough water the plane was unable to land and the Yacht club’s safety boat completed the rescue. The S-Ki’s crew was Andrew Kaiser, left, and James Greenebaum, right. Center is Commodore Joseph Riddle who acted as the injured person who needed to be removed to shore. land Park girls promise them a hard fight in next Tuesday’s affair. Last week the McDonald girls rapped the Evanston Loebers, 19 to 2, in a seven inning game. The Highland Park girls took the lead in the first inning with two runs and continued to lead throughout the game. The Loebers could not touch Dorothy Biagi, Highland Park friends, and and their friends have at will will 7 tee off return p.m. for to a at 12:30 the p.m. clubhouse smorgasbord din- ner outside. Festivities will continue until 9 p.m., with the playing of bocce ball in the evening, as a concluding portion of the day’s event. twirler, who struck out eight girls and allowed but six hits during the game. The two top hitters in this affair for the McDonald team were Dorothy Berube and Marlene Schaer each with four hits out of five times at bat. Hundreds of Highland-Park softball the best games of the season at the The Moose Governors whipped the Zion Moose 16-inch ball team, 26 Se Red SEES Cross Se lifesaving team ESS Louise Glauz and Mathew Pump showed Yacht club members how to survive when a canoe capsizes. They are grasping each other’s hands across the keel of the boat in order to maintain balance. A Red Cross water carnival was held in connection with the air-sea rescue. to 4, last Sunday at McCune Picnic park just over the state line in Wisconsin. While gaining 26 hits the Governors held the Zion team to four. Dostalek Stars Jerry Dostalek, 15-year-old Highland Park High school student, played a full game, committing no errors and hitting safely three times. George Quarnstrom, Eddie Sjoberg and Roy Leonard each had four hits out of five times at bat, including one homer apiece. Ben Feinblatt, star Moose outfielder, hit three home runs and a pair of doubles for five hits out of five times at bat. Yacht Club Enters 9 Boats In Hobelman Regatta In Chicago The North Shore Yacht club has entered a fleet of nine boats in the Gim Hobelman regatta sponsored by the Corinthian Yacht club in Montrose harbor this Saturday and Sunday. The John Keim, left, and his friends Howard Melvoin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman, watched the air-sea rescue from John’s boat, Moonbeam. John is fleet captain of the North Shore Yacht club. Page 20 skippers and their boats in- clude Robert Carlson, Bobbin-Bill; Peter Weinert, Buccaneer; Charles Ball, Sam Too; John Keim, Moonbeam; Conrad Dreiske, Don R. Jean; Gunter Schwandt, Hardtack; Henry Holmes and Harry Highwriter, Hi-Ho; Robert Knight, Bobbin; and Richard Lepman, Follow-Me. Park Pro- In the feature game of the evening the Highland Park Merchants played one of their finest games of the year when they came from behind to beat the Palatine Motors, 3-2, in 10 innings. This was a Northern [Illinois fastball league game. Big blow of the game which finally settled the issue in favor of the Highland Park Merchants was Eugene Tagliapietra’s home run clout in the last half of the tenth. It was by far the most thrilling game to be played at Sunset park this year. In a regular city league game the Moose Governors beat the Huddle Inn, 10 to 9. The City all-stars, first round league winners, were leading the Moose Governors, 4 to 3, in the fifth inning when the game had to be halted because of the time limitation. Tomorrow night the Highland Park Merchants will travel to Oak Park to play the Oak Park Amvets a Northern Illinois fastball league First land Park ninth game for the Merchants out the won the to Harry the before, ond round der of fought Omaha. Tommy key Oppenheimer, Homma, start was the Loyal Or- Moose team with a hard 10-9 win over Mutual of Trailing at one time, 7 to 0, the Insurance men fought back to gain an 8 to 7 lead on the hitting of Cecil Notari and Ossio Deganie. However, the Moose were not to be denied and Joe Marks’ last inning drive knocked in the winning runs. Washington Gardens overpowered the Monarchs, 15 to 2, to keep pace with the second round leaders. tle The Garden difficulty crew with the had lit- Monarch men and could cause plenty of trouble in this round of play. The 19th Hole looked good in downing the weak hitting Hines the 4 to 1. winners 1—VFW Jeep Peterson at bat with two Tonight vs. Mutual of Omaha Dia. 2—Moose vs. 19th Hole Dia. 3—Hines Lumber vs. Washington Gardens Night Game—Huddle Inn vs. Mon- archs Capt. Chas. Gordon Trains With Army Rifle Team for Meet Capt. Charles Green Bay S. road, Gordon of is currently 10 train- ing at Fort Benning, Ga., with the U. S. Army Rifle team, which is | headed for national competition in the next don, two who months. credit, 1940. Capt. is permanently to 6th Armored ard Wood, Mo., with plenty of being Gor- assigned division, Ft. Leoncomes to Benning experience to his a winner there in Promoted last July from master sergeant to his reserve rank of captain for exemplary performance of duty in action, Capt. Gordon holds the Bronze Star medal, the Good Conduct Service medal Their Anne, donated medal, the Korean and the Combat In- three Nancy to the daughters are and Susan. March Carol of Dimes. The program demanded perfect timing, since all the performers did double duty at the various booths before show. and after their turn Serious rehearsals in the before the big day paid off in professional results. The sented first performance in the was afternoon and prethe second under the lights in the eveto the success of the third annual OppsTots circus last Thursday, according week Florence Lichtwalt, daughter of the Frank Lichtwalts of West street. be Opps-T ots Circus Raises $110 For March of Dimes was 6 for 6. High- will run blow over the left in the last half of the Teamwork a perfect there game inning with one for Dundee. team fantryman badge. In the army for more than 20 years, he is married to the former August 8, when they meet the Dundee Evergreen team, who beat them last Sunday at Dundee, 3 to 2. A home field fence with Games Recreation department. doubleheader. VFW league’s top batsman, hit a perfect four for four to push his batting average to a phenomenal .720. Garnering three hits each were Al Fischer, Bruno Somenzi, Bus Moon and Jim Kane of the Huddle Inn, and Harry Skidmore and Jack Clavey of the Veterans. Moose Win Also getting off to a good sec- Dia. fans witnessed two third annual Loyal will start at 8 p.m. Next home game losing hits. Order of Moose benefit in Sunset park last Friday night. ceeds were given to the Highland Crush Zion Moose 16 Inchers, 26-4 last bethe led Beat City Champs At Benefit Moose Governors opened In a rained out 12-2 game tween the same two teams Lumbermen, Merchants Beat Palatine; Moose of the the victors already signed up. Reservations must be in by Monday. Members, their families and ex-professional players on _ their lineup are partly responsible for this. Gametime is set for 8:45 p.m. In the previous game against the WAVEs the McDonald girls lost, 9 to 0. The more seasoned High- league, held to but 5 runs by the fine defensive play of the first round champs. Al Fisher set the pace for The annual Chamber of Commerce golf outing, to be held next Wednesday at the Sunset Valley Golf club, will find members competing for the President’s trophy, a new award, donated by Neuman Fell, Chamber president. The low net winner Wednesday will keep the trophy for a year. Otto Cortesi is chairman of the event, for which a good number This McDonald’s softball pounded out 13 base hits they were Golf Outing of C of C Is Set For Wednesday hold the 1952 area interserva record of 18 in Sunset 16 inch Although flood- vs. All Stars All-stars p.m. department’s of play with an 18-5 win over the VFW Thursday night. McDonald’s Plumbing girls softball team will play the Winnetka Recreation the 2nd round time lights at Sunset park. The WAVEs now title of the Chicago ice champions with and pro- moter of the event, who announced a net profit of $110 which will be ning. The evening show featured the drumming of Paul Leeds, the only adult allowed to take part in the entire production. Plans are already underway for the annual fall Opps-Tots show. Thursday, July 31, 1952 �1874 The Milk of 4 Superior Flavor | Pobec Renan Feb] 9,369 Friemane 19, S20 Keuken 39, 200! ” bed +f —s_ il Kilrimat Masrocofubl 14,935 BOWMAN | eae 4,369 DAIRY COMPANY 545 Vine Ave., Highland Park | HI 2-2700 Mrs. Deeds Comes To Town— district; 7. trict; Park By 8. Elementary Board golly! That School dis- district. was relatively painless for me! How about the rest of you who stayed with me? (A series of articles based onmaterial compiled by the City GovVoters.) of Women League ernment Workshop of the HighlandPark I Come have a piece of pie with me, your neighbor, Dorothy Deeds. You can see from the accompanying illustration that it’s unlike any pie you ever tried to digest. You would not problem facing our city. I was told that in order to secure more money there must be a referendum submitted to all the voters in our town, asking to raise the present find the recipes for it in the “magazine women believe in” but according to that same magazine, “never underestimate the power of a woman” for this flea-brained female is determined to digest it. go coffee and Pie and it was really the coffee cup that I became interested in the One of the tax-pie you see here. ladies at an afternoon klatsch was very vehement about some ruts on her tifinished She street. her rade with, “Heavens knows where the all money taxes in we pay Well if that offended citizen will take a look at our pie both she and will know that less than heaven 15 per cent of the money collected from our 1951 tax bills went to the of City Highland Park! The tax of the pie shows where the rest money went. Let us take our wedge away from the others and on our city plate. of pie put it will You see sliced is again this amount how Of the city’s into smaller pieces. almost share of your tax money, pension to the half is allocated funds for policemen, firemen and the interest for employees; city and retirement of bonds; and for the support of the Recreation and Library boards. The services city: remainder rsda is spent 1952 on the which police, we fire expect and from health our pro- tection; maintenance of sewer and water mains; streets; engineering and for the administraservices; tion of our town. According to the report of the Town,” April, “Our city council, 1951, goes!” we would familiar tax limit. For the do with benefit well the of to be- financial my fi NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES | A Surprise Awaits You THIS coffee- BEAUTIFUL sipping friend, whom I shall leave in a rut, and the rest of my neigh- together well over guess come The Life You Save May Be Your Own! DRIVE CAREFULLY “the city receives for its op- erations less than nine cents out of every dollar of taxes we pay! I see too from the tax pie that our City government is not the in this only unit of government There are many other govarea. ernments that perform services for us, and all these governments are related to each other and to the The manner in city government. governinter-related which these responsia mutual share ments bility is not always clear and simple. See, for example, how many governments share responsibility in the field of public health: 1. State of Illinois; 2. County of of Deerfield 3. Townships Lake; and West Deerfield; 4. North Shore 5. Mosquito district; Sanitary Abatement district; 6. High School _ jer ws Mary GARDEN Not Visited Have CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices bors who are just plain interested in our 115 miles of streets, come back to me next week when we visit Mr. Andrew Beck who is foreman of streets and storm sewers in Highland Park. If You Phone Maj. 1067 4 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. FURTHs SERVICE | | NORTH SHORE Funeral Director AH Jane Phones KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, OPEN 1:30 p.m.-12:00 Cocktail Cold Ill. BOWLING p.m. Daily Lounge — Television Beer, Soft Drinks, fee Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies ice Cream to Take Liquor Out Dial HI 2-5332 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. . OF AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD D GOLAN CHICA NG SERVI YEARS SSFUL 62 SUCCE Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH oma in the : China Shop ‘od should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay A. G. Road at Laurel Ave. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, August 3 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. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service; sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, August 6 8 p.m. Midweek prayer THURSDAY, August 7 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. When Dorothy famed Draper, world “Every trial of our faith in God makes us stronger. The more difficult seems the material condition to be overcome by Spirit, the stronger should be our faith and the purer our love ... That evil or matter has neither intelligence nor power, is the doctrine of absolute Christian Science, and this is the great truth which strips all disguise from error... Love inspires, illumines, designates, and leads the way” (pp. 410, 454). Morning interior decorator was in town for the January furniture _ market, we were all delighted to see her pected had a again visit come gift to in an our shop. in last year for a unex- friend ciously told me how She to choose and gra- pleased her IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES ‘From our -erystal packed shelves stemware, Mrs. of Draper «hose a pattern for her own dining tables. Her apartment in ‘INew York, I’ve heard, is fabu- Yous with all the chic and great style of Dorothy Draper’s per- sonality. Reputed as one of the most colorful hostesses in the country, keen was she displays the same flair for entertaining. interesting - quick sure enced by price quality to see taste being is that not tags; It 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days— 7 and 8. i Holy Days—6, 7, 8 and 9. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, August 3 11 a.m. Church services. ers as an exclusive. High Street ‘Friendliness and modesty is reffreshing in one who wears the SUNDAY, manufactur- crown of top home fashions stylist in the world and her generous praise ‘warmed the of our small shop crystal and silver _ cockles of our hearts. Rev. LUTHERAN August 3 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Church ESPALIER During July and August, including August 10, the Rev. Paul V. Nelson of Mundelein will conduct the service. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, August 3 the TREE 1ee Sr Linden Ave. Hubbard worship. FIRST rosy 896 school. Morning 9:30 a.m. Sunday gift From CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 9:30 Woods SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover 124 Green Bay Road SUNDAY, August 3 12 noon to 2 p.m. Worship in VFW hall, Central avenue and Green Bay road. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATIONAL ISRAEL Dr. Edgar - one of the country’s glassware WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor SUNDAY, August 3 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Catching the Wrong Bus.”’ TUESDAY, August 5 8 p.m. Trustees’ monthly meeting. SATURDAY, August 9 6:30 p.m. Couples club meets at the church to go to Cedar lake. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois 381 Laurel Avenue EV. A CHURCH Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, ZION leading 7, 8, 9, 10. ST. JAMES and I was 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor her most thrilled that she bought a favorite of mine which I fought to get from Holy Days—6, influ- design paramount. Sundays—6:15, 12 noon. the in- “God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind... There is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear: because fear hath torment. He that feareth is not made perfect in love” (II Tim. 1:7; I John 4:18). Correlative passages from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 SUNDAY, August 3 school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, August 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Love for God and man increases our sense of unity and brotherhood, establishes health and morality, quiets the clamor of selfishness, pride and hate. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 3. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will be LOVE. The Golden Text is from I John (4:8) “He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love.” Benjamin FRIDAY, 8:30 Landsman, p.m. Temple Monday office through is open p.m. Closed Saturdays and days through the summer. phone: Glencoe 725. to 5 SunTele- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 SUNDAY, Green August Bay road 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday I of the film, “Queen be presented. 10:45 a.m. Divine pastor’s sermon topic of the Kingdom.” The Ladies’ guild in August. school. Part Esther” will services. is, “The will not NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative SUMMER SCHEDULE FRIDAY, August 1 7:59 p.m. Light 8 p.m. Service. candles. at Fort The Cost meet be on vacation during Sheridan, will conduct the third tion Church the Wesley Lutheran annual school, United held Methodist churches of Vaca- jointly and by Zion Highwood, will again sponsor two weeks of activities for the children and youth of Highwood and Highland Park starting Monday. Classes will be held at the Highwood Community center Monday through Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for all children who have at. tended day school from kindergarten up. Boys and girls of preschool age (four and five year-olds) will meet at Wesley Methodist church. services. List Leaders BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Leaders for the various groups. include: Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs. Peter Carlson, Mrs. William Christensen, Mrs. William Colbe, Mrs. Peter Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Ass’t. Minister Grimson, Miss Harriet Hustvedt, Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. T. Sher- HI man 2-3522 SUNDAY, August 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon by the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson. WEDNESDAY, August 6 9:30 am. All ladies of the church are asked to meet at the church to go to Barrington assembly grounds. Bishop John S. Stamm of Harrisburg, Pa., will conduct the Bible study at 10 a.m. with the theme, “Believing in Jesus.” There will be a share-a-dish luncheon at noon at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz. The hostess will serve the beverage and dessert. At 2 p.m. the Missionary Service will be in charge of the Highland Park society, with Mrs. A. P. Johnson giving the devotions. Special music will be given by Mrs. Thelma Crocoil and Mrs. Audrey Amick. Rev. E. E. Overmyer, missionary from the Philippines, will be the afternoon speaker. At 7:30 p.m. Bishop Stamm will speak on the subject, “The Church, The Body.” SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Russell Edwin daily, 8:30 will the month of August. During his absence, the Rev. William B. Sharpe (Lt. Col., USA), chaplain Rev. service. Friday, rector, Church School To Open Next Monday The Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe 1 Worship at TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, August 3 Eighth Sunday after Trinity. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, August 6 The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Hazel Cantor United Vacation 2 worship. SUNDAY, August 3 _10 a.m. Sunday Minyan. Daily Minyan meets mornings 7:30 o’clock. NORTH Siskin, Rabbi August August 9:30 a.m. Morning Spend some hours in church Lesson-Sermon passages from Bible (King James Version) clude: service. worship service. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, preaching. Church services at 11 a.m. and church school classes will be resumed on September 7. SATURDAY, W. Kemp, Lambert, Director Glencoe Minister of Music 1227 SUNDAY, August 3 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Joint worship services with the Glencoe Union church. During the month of August the Sunday morning services for the two churches will be held in the Glencoe Union church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, August 3 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Note the change in time. Until September service will be one hour ear- lier than usual, at 9:45 Johnston, Mrs. Lloyd ler, Mrs. Dirk Poelman, Laege- Mrs. Rich- ard Roach, Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli, Mrs. Raymond Suzzi, Miss Marjorie Thorup, Mrs. L. E. Tomblin and Mrs. Peter Yurkonis. Since the school is self supporting the usual contributions of $1.00 will be accepted. Mothers may register their day by calling HI 2-7438. children Miss until Mon- Hustvedt Sunday Performance Ends Show Series at Armed Services Club It was a tired, hot but highly satisfied group of young people who closed their show Sunday evening at 10:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Armed Services club, Park avenue and Sheridan road. Playing to a packed house the young artists felt that this was the most successful of their performances, the third in a series which they planned and presented during the spring and summer. Miss DeMouth Directs Organized and directed by Miss Musa DeMouth assisted by the club’s Junior council, the show featured singers, dancers, pantomime numbers, and a dramatic skit. As in all the previous performances all the talent was supplied by the junior hostesses, and young soldiers and sailors from Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes. Young artists taking prominent part in the show were Seaman Newt Tschaeche from Great Lakes, Junior Hostesses, Sandra Rubin, Virginia Arens, Joyce Godie, Virginia Merry, Virginia Meierhoff, Carolyn Engquist, Meta Sokn and Mary Watkins; Rod Cavin and his Dixie Land band from Great Lakes; Alphonse Mills and his “Four Clefs” from Fort Sheridan; Jack Smith, James Cassidy and John Spagnoh, from Fort Sheridan. Preceding the show the Women’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church served dinner to some 50 members of the club. a.m. Celebrate Sixth Anniversary Miles Zimmerman Home On Two Weeks’ Leave Miles Zimmerman of the U. S. Air Force, left on Monday for his new post at Chicopee Falls, Mass., after a two-week visit with his mother, Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman and his brother, Hugh, of Cary avenue. Mr. Zimmerman, who enlisted in the Air Force one year ago, previously was stationed with the OSI in Washington, D.C. at Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brugioni of 611 Laurel avenue recently celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary with a picnic supper party for members of their families and their bridal party. Guests included Mrs. Brugioni’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno and Miss Lee Bruno of Pleasant avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heck of First street; Mr. and Mrs. Siv Cordini of Glencoe; and the Sargo Diganis of Highwood. �Oldest Great Books Group, Hadassah to Visit Dream Farm In NS Membership Robert Hutchins, then president - Ideas of the Western World and Syntopicon,” published last December by the Encyclopedia Britannica. He has since resigned his with Professor Mortimer Adler, had begun te discuss with them the greatest books of all time. From all reports, the undergraduates were ‘|most enthusiastic about the post The Highland Park alumni saw no reason to confine this good idea to the campus. Why not form a suburban group, they asked themselves — especially as most of them had missed reading most of the Great Books while pursuing, or being tion and recognize pursued by, their educaweren’t sure they would a Great Book one. if they Shapiro medical rael care and in Jerusalem serve as an and advance Is- saw To Edgewater has vise the editing of “The Beach hotel at and roles Mr, peared of “Rosemarie,” and “The Stamford, on tenor, radio with city, the Law, the and Mrs. original have continued to and look forward years from “No, has the 292 CUT During vacation ap- Henry television and in light opera and has sung leading roles in Carmen, Faust, and Tosca. Mrs. David Shapiro of Pierce road, is new president of North Shore Hadassah. Mrs. Henry Bogoff of Ivy lane is program chairman, Mrs. Norman Staller of Glen: coe, membership chairman, with Mrs. Norman Trossman of Winnetka, assisting her as vice chair- man. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! the second week they were joined program into the The and will future. of Highland second-generation Great have members caught the enthusiasm 1952 the idea group now from the group members have become of Books co-leaders groups. Most other of Great the mem- bers are frank in saying that readings and discussions through the years have been their most stimulating and rewarding experience. 7 iii ya of UT LaBuda EAST DEERPATH SORT Ask for Save Howard OHM Premium Money FOREST BBE 7379 ROGERS Co. his base in Cpl. Bill Kelly is spend- his furlough fornia station with his from in his Cali- Highland Park folks. Recent Army Henning will Dischargee attend Frank Northwestern: fall. School their students gym at any pur- equipment time and can ... for We from are gym the clothes— girls. Engle, popular WGN Park, has finally regained the hectic his rest convention sched- ule. Tanis Bahr will attend est FUN women of all ages, even oil colors and like a master painter’s. You'll be amazed at the professional results, pleased with your new found ability. No * Mix—No Mess—No Errors! Everything you need contained in the one compact package. Merely open the Picture Craft Kit and enjoy the pleasure of painting in the moment your brush strikes the canvas. It’s that simple. this now socks Shirley Lake For- fall. selling with nylon rein- Chlorophyillin. Alderdice has been ac- cepted at the Chicago Conservatory of Music. We numbered canvas guide your hand are forced children, have taken to this fascinating hobby. Picture Craft’s pre- eTe college We have shipments past had of week several fall wonderful clothing Suits, ... in look around the sportcoats, slax and topcoats . . . Come in and ... No charge for look- ing. Maj. Don McLane, well known Highland Park auto dealer captured the first place trophy at the third annual 9666th the golf tournament Volunteer Countryside Air of the Squadron Golf Club at Satur- day. We 2168 have ment of shorts and just received hobby a jeans, nylon ship- walking BN Ei eKeneeHenesy Bob Time aM Gara swim shorts. Choose from 21 Beautiful Wear roed by % Good Housekeeping a a Artist-Designed Subjects. $ wor as Aovernistd WS for recent dischargee, wounded Farmer is now per set Includes working Beverage. Congratulations on winning the to Neil local Lorimer VFW golf tournament. ® Pre-mixed oil colors ® Special artist's brush We rental have a complete formal service in our Winnetka store ... The ® Complete day Artist Canvas painting (16 x 12)* instructions > nights Friday AVENUE day 645 MAT Central Avenue HHH for store is open fittings Thurs- and reser- vations. Our 1854 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Army 95 ‘ONLY Pigati, O8 A REFUND o> Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” on leave from Marine ing from *Larger size canvases (18 x 24) also available at $6.95. “Oungen Printing Service Longer Founded as- Italy. Holland Laundry and Dry Cleaning Better Care now announcer who resides in Highland Men, HOWARD Save @ is Lt. Stan Turner of the U. S. Navy boys — FOR DECORATION FOR PROFIT! No Experience Necessary Results Guaranteed nc. LAKE Singer headquarters SALE OF BAGS — BELTS SCARVES — JEWELRY NEW FALL SHIPMENT OF LANZ ORIGINALS 288 in the is home us mixed shine publisher Mail, sociated with Gene Singer and Leo chase oils Chihes former Evanston High FOR Tee es Carson, the this who laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4547 ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE 31, the of the Launderette RADIO SERVICE July by discussion. Cankhihe ; Thursday, carry Park Verne of their meet regularly to many more interesting FRED and RED at chooses its leader itself and several ® Numbered Hi 2-0609 stay Vaughan Winfreys of Central avenue. Also traveling to Lake Lawn to be with the two couples last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage of Deerfield, and the Lou Maioranos of Lilac lane. so: CONTIN Ey. Phone weeks’ Wis. members No, Sol- Weber’s program, “‘Chicago’s Theatre of the Air,” as well as on radio in New York. He has been seen on TELEVISION AND a two Lawn, Miss Isabel Danley and Mr. and Mrs. John Leimert (Mary Law) are Bring your at the Chocolate a and Easy Wash UTE ing Mr. Ravinia Chicago theatre, as well as at the Music Theatre whose audiences last summer saw her in the leadNanette,” dier.” Mrs. Henry Getz, Hiram Kennicott. distant With — base Entertain appeared the Lake Others who joined later were Mr. throughout the United States. For nearly 20 years, Mortimer Adler continued to lead the group until he took time out to super- noon’s entertainment. Miss James is best known for her singing in Chicago with the Wayne King TV She Lawn and Mrs. James Becker, the Carroll Binders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henkle and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Books” himself to start the first adult program. Today there are thousands of such programs Two Music Theatre stars, Jacqueline James and John Scott Stamford, will provide the after- series. to head Mrs. Mare and Mr. Sherer. Lake Zischke. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice lead the local group, he may have Beem of Hinsdale and Frank Hurreasoned that a monthly trip to ley of Chicago also became memwrestle with atrophied graduate bers in the early years, and a few minds could be combined with others entered the circle from time pleasant family visits. Whatever to time and left. But except for the reason, the group was most losses by death or those which ocfortunate in getting “Mr. Great curred when members moved to a for medical research and education whose impact is expected to be felt in the entire Middle East. Singers and Mrs. Mr. and Pfanstiehls, Renslow P. Fortunately for the suburbanites, Mrs. Mortimer Adler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton, lived right in Highland Park. So when Professor Adler was asked to David at the university Institute For Philosophical Research in San Francisco. List Original Group Members The original Highland Park group consisted of the following members: Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Danley Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Gatewood Gatewood, Mr. ses- sions. Mrs. Jack Lederer of Glencoe, will discuss current issues of the day, including the story of the new Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical center at the Biblical site of Ain Karem in Jerusalem. The center promises to be a citadel of medical science which will provide Sunday Twenty-one years ago, at a gathering in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfanstiehl, several University of Chicago graduates living in Highland Park heard of an interesting new idea which was being tried out at their alma mater. of the university, had hand-picked a number of undergraduates, and From Mr. and Mrs. Richard Francis, 492 Burton avenue, returned on Founded Here, Reaches 21 Drive Mrs. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest will open the gardens of her home, Dream Farm, on Friday, August 8, at 1 p.m. to North Shore Hadassah. Card of admission will be a new member. Mrs. Return Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and all Wednesday. The FELL C0. Page 23 | �r CRE ae Ak “Ladies in Retirement’ Gators To Open Tuesday Tenthouse ee : | Murder Injured; At Train Goes Through and intrigue invades the €andy-striped Highland Park Tenthouse Theatre with the opening _ next Tuesday of “Ladies in Retirement.” ; Written by Edward Percy and - Reginald Denham, “Ladies in Retirement” will feature such Tenthouse regulars as Helen Stenborg, Barbara Foley, Mary Foskett, Mar| _ rian Walters, Gertrude Kinnell and Gerard Appy. The play, under the direction of Michael Ferrall, concerns a retired _ chorus _ girl, a pleasant old person who is the owner of a lonely farm_ house on the marshes of the Thames estuary near Gravesend. Chicago way gates and North Western Rail- at Lincoln avenue went unattended Sunday as turn the house over to her avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheahen the Jack gateman, Edward Wetzel of Winnetka, fell and was unable to rise. into Canada before returning home on July 22. Mr. Moran is exalted ruler of the Highland Park Elks lodge, and Mr. Sheahen is secretary and one of the lodge’s past exalted rulers. Police said Mr. Wetzel told them his hands slipped as he raised the gate levers earlier and he tumbled backwards, injuring himself. He called for help and was heard by residents of the area who notified police. At the request of police, George Kallas of the North Shore railway relieved Mr. Wetzel who refused medical attention. On Wednesday and Thursday . There are performances ing at 8:30 Monday. p.m. nightly, Howard stock Mary F. MOVIES Open IN YOUR Weekdays CAR — RAIN P.M. — Sat. 7:30 Children Under WED. @ THRU Late and of 477 Com- place, sailed on the Queen yesterday to conduct a seven week tour of Europe Travel organization. weeks Park of and staying Forest. SAT. Stewart Granger, Show Eleanor THRU TUES. Clark Gable “MODEL WED. THRU AND THE FRI. MARRIAGE Burt and “MONTANA 7 they Shown 30—AUG. about By are Lake Braeside were Highland residents. CAR RACES 7 — Every NIGHT Ist Race 2 11:30 p.m. AUG. 3-4-5 8:30 Children 50c STAR” — with Jody TALL Jeanne Craine, Thelma Ritter AUG. 6-7-8 REYNOLDS There’s no doubt about it these days . . . Television in your home means higher standards of living . . . We have the famous Motorola set for better reception, for cabinet beauty ... We have outstanding service backed by $15,000 worth of testing equipment to guarantee every job .. . and we have prices that are right for every family at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. On Washington Street, % mile east of Skokie Highway. §,000 bleacher seats — Free parking. Admission $1.25 JOHN We don’t know how many of our country’s youth watched the telecast of the GOP convention but we couldn't help but think that this was one of the greatest educational ventures ever undertaken by Video; how better for a ninth or tenth-grader to learn about how his country operates than to sit ms ae down and watch sa history in the making. And we'll’ wager that quite a few of us older persons learned a few facts about political conventions we had forgotten or hadn’t <nown about in the first place if they would only have had television when we were trying to cram history into our high school heads! ,,, | Speaking of education by television, the whole country has been watching the University of Michigan’s experiment along that line and educators throughout the country have been almost unanimous in their endorsements of the potentialities of television for education. The Michigan school has a program called the ‘’University Television Hour’’ with students having their choice of subjects such as ‘’Man in This World,” “Democracy in Action,’’ “Child Development’’ and many others. Now that the great. boon of television has been offered to society, visual-education will play a vital part in making this a greater-informed nation and a wiser one. WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Sabatini’s Gardner Inn, attended STOCK P.M. JULY Formerly Burners Deerpath when two Highland Speed—Thrills—Spills of CLEAR Sun. 12 Free BROKER” Lancaster “TEN for the Olson OR Parker—Rafael - Ava the in the Bruce, spend Forest. avenue, SATURDAY & in Technicolor Feature—"TOBACCO ROAD” at Burner of son to friends Now “SCARAMOUCHE” Sat.—Extra Monday Bruce school their Lake Marion Park and visiting Trials “LONE Copp, arrived ue SUN. Off to Europe 9, Fla. WAUKEGAN start- except Miami, last week the Sheahens had as their guests their cousins, the W. J. Cannons of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Cannons’ three daughters. kin _for whom she feels responsible. Pa Thereafter the interest centers in the gradual breaking down of | the murderess’ nerve, the discovery of her guilt by a_ blackmailing nephew and her own particular ; solution of her problem. a Raymond housekeeper strangles the old lady to a: Mrs. Miami for Fortnight Visit W. Morans of Deerfield road, recently returned from a 10-day trip. They visited New York City, where they attended the national convention of the Elks lodge, and then traveled on to Niagara Falls and streamliner went through when the _ sisters down for a holiday. The _$isters arrive and are a pair of nuisances and after a week’s holi_ day stretches into 4 months, the hostess orders them back. They _ refuse to budge, whereupon the | and of St. Johns shortly before 1 a.m. the Milwaukee-bound Here she lives with a companion-|: housekeeper who asks her employer for the privilege of inviting her _ Mr. e ee K. H. Burners Here From Attend National Elks’ Convention Unprotected Crossing Theatre Pehaeare re re) Lawrence MEN” TERRITORY” with Lon McAllister Both Features in Technicolor - Wanda » GREATEST OF THE CENTURY Hendrix S TICKETS | Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” RAVINIA SUMMER CUBS and THEATRES SOX and other theater and Sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Friday, August —ONE Thursday, August 7 WEEK— e SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 2 TO 12 a+ hibit 2-0605 oT 40c to 6:30 p.m. - 60c after 6:30 incl. tax | LAST DAY THURS., July 31 VIRGINIA DON MAYO — EONALD DeFORE—PHYLLIS “THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE” Color by Technicolor Edmond O’Brian, Dean Jagger REAGAN — GENE NELSON — THAXTER—PATRICIA WYNMORE 6e a dining EAST ON to the must Murphy, im of achievement State citizen of © cui, too, ss Virginia has Gilmore McCrea, Yvonne many may Fair. The century rit hi : State Fairs is one +. fiel W ell ae from a pu ride. f interesting €X~ to its present t array © Whether you features. } entertainmen visit to Il enjoy (es id KNOLLWOOD 42 A—176 CORNERS LAKE BLUFF 2484 € agricultural 4 or in town, you ©4 na i We hope you Fair. the Illinois State DeCarlo “DIPLOMATIC CURRIER” “SCARAMOUCHE” d d of State hibits — live on a farm Coming— ‘Page i 24 progre exposition TUE., WED., THU., Aug. 5-7 “SAN FRANCISCO STORY” Joel Illinois spanned by the “i. BEACON” Geo. re STEELES FRI. thru MON., Aug. 1 thru 4 “WALK ME os GAY MUSICAL IN TECHNICOLOR 1:30 3 Park 6, Sat.-Sun., Wr Mon.-Fri. 00th 1 me, . . aos Highland Open and co tttact outst the nan tion Petitors . ; Part of pany HANS and ts toa ie: ae Sa ents Mium lis “SHE’S WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE” Ry a 1 Thru See “FOREVER THIS LAND,” the drama of Lincoln’s years at New Salem, now in its second triumphant year at nearby New Salem State Park. June through August nightly except Mondays 2 : ttend. Visine: GOVERNOR G, Director ROYartmE.enYUN re t of Agricultu ep r OTT, Manage H W. ELLI te Fair Jllinois Sta CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS Thursday, July we 31, 1952 A ; �» The Country Squire Opens Tomorrow In Deerfield Court THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND A 5th season of summer new hit every Opening “LADIES Marrian Barbara week. All Tuesday, IN stock Broadway August The Country Squire, men’s store, will open tomorrow in the Deerfield Shopper’s court. The shop will carry a full line of men’s furnishings except for suits and over- Cast. 5th RETIREMENT” Walters Foley Helen Stenborg Mary Foskett Gerard Appy Curtain Tickets 8:30 nightly except Monday. $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 Now Playin Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving prices! “THE HASTY HEART” SPECIAL “THE Sat. coats which CHILDREN’S WIZARD HIGHWOOD THEATRE SHOW OF OZ” Aug. 2 — Mat. Only 2:30 Tickets $1.00, Tax Incl. Want-Ad section for items there at money- P.M. Continuous Show HI Sunday from 2:30 JAMAL 2-6228 Next THURSDAY THE HIDEOUT Featuring Chicken “DETECTIVE Kirk in the basket (10% FRI. & SAT. “When PACKAGE Open 10 or more Peter OUT HI TUES., 2-1870 Tues., Highwood, III. Hollywood AUG. USiwE! County July 29 and New & THURS., thru nue. John Three i WARRIORS” (Color by Technicolor) Hall and Christine Larson Ist, 2nd, GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY © 592 wh Roger A Loy OCC E TO Stars JAMES CRE gee ey ate wes STEWART as “CARBINE WILLIAMS” JEAN HAGEN WENDELL COREY TUE., WED., THU., Aug. 5-6-7 It’s the year’s funniest, raciest laff hit! Together Again! SPENCER TRACY and KATHARINE HEPBURN in “PAT AND MIKE” Coming— “The Man In the White Suit” a Movie in Cool Comfort from THRU 4-H CLUB love story of the base- SHOW Cleveland Alexander “The Winning Team” JULY 31, AUGUST Wauconda, 1-2-3, 1952 Illinois STARTS 25¢ —4 Big Days and Nights— Entertainment — Rides SUNDAY for 5 Days That Talking Mule is back in Free his new fun riot. “Francis Goes To West Point” Beautifully finished shirts and flat work—48 hour service. 1797 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-9765 ‘Thursday, July 31, 1952 = tM f — 1:30 SAT. ball star—Grover FREE 7 N Doris Day, Ronald Reagan per mach. load . . 35c gggccie } HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 NOW Service bow avenue. 3 in the SAVE WITH THESE PRICES WOM Williams Continuous and UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WASH, in — GENESEE COUNTY FAIR Lloyd's Suds Tub Launderette Launderette THEATRE — WAUKEGAN | NE x LAKE NAROR i that in this area f the Deerfield Shopper’s Court and Mike Miotti’s Ravinia Easy Wash, Air Conditioned PRA & launderettes Boilini’s Deerfield Enjoy You Can Come Cut From ‘ other 5 ae 28. ¥ Behind That Clothesline- Park 3rd PORN ' of Highland are Robert Masini’s and Leonard Favelli’s new Highwood Laundro- — mat at 52 Highwood avenue, Robert see 10th “GOODBYE MY FANCY” by Fay Kanin August 8th, 9th, 10th Tickets: 1.20. Special rates for groups. Curtain time, 8:45 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling Lake Forest 3100, ; Lloyd have recently opened Only conventional type theater on the North Shore. Situated on the North Campus of Lake Forest College. “ON BORROWED TIME” by Lawrence Riley * new is the new owner. Version THEATRE thder The Stars Ex. is the Road Aug. One of the Great Musicals of All Time Tickets now for all performances at box office and by mail order to P.O. Box 793, Highland Park. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company, 3rd floor, Chicago; Rose Radio Store, 159 W. Madison St., Chicago. Prices: Every evening except. Sat., $1.85, $2.50, $2.85; Sat. Eve., $1.95, $2.85, $3.50. All seats reserved. Sat. Mat., all seats $1.25— none reserved. Eves. 8:30. Mat. 2:30. Inf.—Call BRiargate 4-7447, Highland Park 2-5461, Glencoe 931. 5-6-7 August Tub” FRI. thru MON., Aug. 1 thru 4 and Aug. Suds oKUNIE Line Broadway 5th-AUG. “Lioyd’s name of Highland Park’s launder- — ette located at 1797 St Johns ave- — Killer or hero? Stranger than | fiction thriller and drama. Aug. 3-4 KIND” Holliday, Aldo Ray Madge Kennedy WED. Jon at New Management ink LAT RASS Aug. 1-2 Collide’ Worlds “BRAVE Ave. Mudciie Hwy. Launderette Under — EO (Color by Technicolor) Hanson and Barbara Rush Judy 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone vii Edens Beginning Parker, SUN. & MON. “THE -MARRYING orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS» every day 423 Waukegan Per Order off for STORY” Douglas, Eleanor William Bendix 10 and 31 TTT Ones ACT A Captivating For Your Picnic Pleasure $] 35. July Samuel Rechtoris, pro- prietor, plans to add soon. The store is merchandised for fall apparel and will feature slacks this month. There will also be a full line of Hickok jewelry and accessories as well as other nationally known names in other merchandise. Miss Rayanne Dahlgren of Deerpath drive will be in the store tomorrow, gowned in ante-bellum fashion, to pin flowers on each guest. Special features of the store will be free gift wrapping and as an added convenience to customers, packages will be wrapped and mailed to out-of-towners. Exhibits — Special Displays with Lori Donald OG’Connor Nelson—Alice Kelley Page 25 — | _ �A CLAL TM el Monte Californj, = ‘REACHES uo an 00O. pric v ane al ue ul GREEN GIANsrTcet RED PIE eeakeae Cans1 35° APPLE SAUCE... 2°t 20° etr e W S A ve mT) 0.303 Ais > C Chilled 2 a“ 39° Indiana Tomato a ATSUP D8 35° Tan's pEAS DEL MONTE PEAS, . 2's 30° NATCO PEAS... . 2’ 29° Kermel 2 12-02. GOLDEN GORN. . 2": 00° & BEANS , 2 t« 20° PORK TOMATO PASTE . Som 20° Made From Only the Finest Vine-Ripened Tomatoes 33° TOMATO SAUCE , 3 tm: 23° 14-02. Bils. Cans ae — Served Natco Fancy Cans Del Monte Vacuum Packed—Whole A Real Taste Treat When Key good Quality Tasty wane in Tomato Sauce PORK & BEANS 2 'S°% (9° | Red Campbell's Finest TOMATO SOUP 2 "c.." 23° King's Mate Imported Nerwegion Bris ..... ”s sive {T° NES SARDI Colvert PINK SALMON ... ‘8 49° ‘ wticketberry’s Old Farm Small Bologna \- 55 essed ent tnspe ned ewes 0 ws, goctreicNG ed—Dr Agor's» orelwond Ce CHo's, cavaaICnentKESctNSSto" res ee Beet. ist thers Wed., choage with ious BEEF. - 59” ROAST lor be sdab i PkE 29 k fo aaa Ss CORN Golden 00z. 39c Size—Michigan grown—Crisp Bunch Pure Vegetable Shortening Lb. ¢ Caa ¢ Pure <iic rn C HEESE Armour's stor supplies last. Pore . filled ears—Fresh baLGpe.soot ercenrs CRISCO OR SPRY iat ee Rib 3 Doz. | WHITE CELERY eines 15° ww. thre Large C ond eT Grown—Large SWEET Cooked Ham ¥~ F FRYI Fancy—Home c Varktbe 59 fo Siteed—Ready, Te e a thre Lb. Sat. 9 Aug. | Bos Bo a 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Deerfield Park Road, Deerfield HILLS BROS COFFEE roger 7 uo. 169 1EC �PHONE SHES o use WANT ADS WANT WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ...... This 55 cost Words or will cover Less) the 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 ® Highland Park News ® Deerfield Review BY News ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Highland Attractive English Brick; landscaped garden with Council Ring barbecue pit, modern kitchen with brkfst. bar, disposal, dishwasher unit, 4 twin size bdrms. with 2 modern baths, lge. living room, dining & activity room, powder room, game room, concealed radiation, hot water heat, low maintenance. Available immediately. Price, $44,500. Z e Ad Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 1775 615 KING‘S PARK DEERFIELD Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath SALE Park) HI (Improved Sith BRAND new Cape Cod 3 bedroom 1% story on 50 t. lot, complete at $17,900. Open every day, t2 noon ‘to 5 as 2817 Greenwood Ave., Highland ark, —_—_—_—X—X—SX—aX“—a_e SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Buys an attractive older home: 4 bedr., 2% baths, breakfast nook, sunroom, outoe eae : oornee: located on large wooded lot yet close to everything, MRS. MATTHEWS. . ' BAIRD & WARNER ———K—Kx_—=—=—_—_£_{[_[{_>_>_>—>—____—_==—= SHERWOOD FOREST $25,500 Brand new 2 bedroom ranch home, all fedtures including fireplace, tile bath, breakfast nook, basement, 2 car attached garage. Here ranch $22,800 it is—almost house with new brick attached 8 bedroom garage. $19,500 Attractive Brick Ranch on large lot; 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, full basement, attached garage, gas heat. Carpets included. HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep on winding concrete streets with other utilities in and paid for. 50 feet as low as ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 lots all REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 3808 ———————————— E. RAVINIA—gracious older home, lge. wooded lot; oil ht.; spac. modern interior. Ideally loc. for shops, schls., transp. Ist flr.: lge. liv. rm., panelled frpl.; entr. hall and din. rm.; screened peh., butler’s pantry, brand new. dix. kit.’ 2nd flr.: charming lge. master bdrm., wardrobe closets; connec. tile bath. Lge. panelled liv.-bdrm.; 2 add. bdrms., lge. bath. 8rd flr.: 2 rms. & bath. Pr. te sell, incl. carpeting, $37,500. Owner. Open Sunday 1 thru Sh .794. Dean Ave., H.P, or HI Thursday, July 31, 1952 or HI 2-2358. COLONIAL Here is a lovely white colonial in the best part of east central H.P. on good sized grounds. The rooms are generous in size without presenting’ a housekeeping problem. 4 bdrms., 2% baths, spacious liv. rm. with frpl., den, din. rm., eating kit. An PAUL 497 Central the lake PHELPS, Ave. and trans$34,500 INC. HI 2-4580 ——— ATTRACTIVE Stucco house near Lincoln school; 8 bedrooms, front porch, oil heat, 2 car garage. Call owner, HI 2-2180. $17,000. FOUR 5-RM. APT. BLDG.—near Lincoln Ave. Entire bldg. was completely remodeled 1 yr. ago. A-1 condition. 2 floors—2 spacious apts. on each floor, each with a full. 5 rooms and bath. Get 10 per cent return on investment. Asking $55,000. Contact Bob Earhart, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ravine property. enhances. this extremely well built stone & clapbd. Colonial. 4 family bedrms. w/2 ceramic tile baths. 2 maids’ rms. and bath. Gracious entrance hall, living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., panelled library, pwdr. rm., brkfst rm., kitchen, lge. screened porch, stone terrace, picturesque barbecue on plateau in ravine. Perfect insulation insures amazingly low heat cost. Air conditioning provides coolness in summer heat. $56,500. Call Mrs. Stone. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL BUILT gracious brk. home w/slate roof located on 2 .acres choice ravine property. Living rm., dining rm., library, California rumpus rm., all woodburning fireplaces. Modern kit., pwdr. rm. and porch complete first floor. 4 exceptionally lge. family bedrms., 2 family baths and maid’s' rm. and bath on 2nd. In_ perfect condition. OWNER WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. Call Mrs. Redlich. 3 BEDRM.—2 story home on Ridgewood Dr. near Lincoln School. Tip-top condition, large lot, new gas heat. $19,500. Call Bob Earhart. LAKE FOREST—Well built Eng. style brick, near schools and transp. Ist flr. entrance hall, living rm. w/fpl., sun rm., dining rm., pwdr. rm. and kitchen, 2nd flr.: 8 bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths. 2-car det.: brick garage. Full basement w/Timken oil burner. Low heat cost and taxes. Exceptional value—$26,000. Call Mrs. Stone. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & LLOYD, Road Realtors HI 2-0880 EEE NEW four.room Cape’Cod house, 60 ft. frontage on paved street; all improvements in. Full. basement, oil heat. $15,000,. Call. HI, 2-2337., . SALE Park) (Improved) HURRY HURRY Get settled before school begins! It is unusual to find a home priced so reasonably with so much living space and in such good condition but here it is. Liv. rm., din., lge. kit. den or bdrm. and full bath in Ist. On 2nd are 4 twin size bdrms. and full bath. Bsmt., 2 car gar. With all that, it is still a home you can care for yourself. It is near school and transp. A real Bargain at $21,500. Call Mrs. McClure HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 ee HOME PLUS INCOME 5 rooms down, 4 rooms up. Near schools. Priced for quick sale. Brick, transp., HIGHWOOD brick, 6 rooms each; flat ALSO Well established tavern, opportunity for experienced Mr. Benson, NA HI RATA modern. dining room; operator. Call 2-0474. HEI! SA EEN ARMANI LTO NIE EE TELL WOT GLENCOE: Solid Brick with tile roof. Lge. living rm.; separate dining rm.; kitchen; 2 bedrooms, one has sleeping porch; full bsmt. with lav. Stairway to 2nd floor is in for future expansion. New detached gar. Lot has 60 ft. frontage; also included is another beautiful wooded 60 ft. frontage lot next door. Both at a bargain of only $21,000. HIGHLAND PARK: Everyone looking at this one will say “How charming.” Before you decide to buy from looking at the exterior, please see the living-dining comb., roomy kitchen with breakfast space, 2 roomy bedrms., screen porch; attached gar., roomy utility rm. Gas heat. Cost of heating for a year will amaze you. Close to shopping and transp. Only 3 yrs old and, imagine, $18,900. GLENCOE: 18 year old Brick Home. Out _ of town owner wants sold at once. Ist floor has living rm., separate dining rm., roomy kitchen, powder rm., and bedrm. or. den. 2nd floor has 2 lge. bedrms. and bath. Full bsmt.; gas heat; attached brick gar.; on a beautiful 75 ft. frontage wooded lot. Way below the cost. of replacement. For quick sale only $21,500. Excellent financing plan. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 697 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 2118 excellent house for children; close to school, portation ——————————————— Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 —_—_—_—_—_— FOUR year old Cape Cod, 30x86 ft. on 50x150 lot; concrete block; large living room full hasement; 8 bedrooms; high unfinished attic with stairs and plumbing; no garage. $19,000. HI 2-2890 weekends and evenings. ‘eos 2-6117 WHITE INCOME property; 5. rooms and bath downstairs, 4 rooms and bath apartment upstairs. Lot 100x130. Close to school and transportation. Telephone HI 2-4279 after 5:30 p,m. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 CORP. BUILDERS Wilmette 4576 UNiversity 4-8250 TWO flat bri¢k; hot water oil heat. Lot, 50x200, central location, 2 blocks from school. First. class condition. $238,500. Howard W. Huber, 456 Central Ave., St. Johns Ave. ESTATE FOR. (Highland COURT REALTORS 1167 Wilmette Ave. Sunday and evenings, ——_—_ REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland CCRT Call any of these numbers for a Want Taker owner: Charming 8 room English residence, winding stairway and all new kitchen with steel cabinets and Hotpoint dishwasher, 4 large bedrooms, 8% baths, all year round heated screened porch; loads of closet space. One block from school; landscaped. $44,500. 1167 Glencoe Ave. HI 2-4137. BEAUTIFUL HOME 416 LAKESIDE MANOR Open for your inspection Thurs., Fri. night, July 31st, Aug. lst, 7 to 9 p.m.; also 2 to 6 Sat. and Sun. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 REAL 2 Publication in the Current Week’s Issue and (Improved) BAIRD & WARNER insertion in all 4 papers. ® Highwood SALE Park) ALWAYS A BREEZE A beautiful home so well insulated that fans, blowers, air conditioners, etc., are not needed on the hottest day. Two fine bedrooms on Ist floor, attractive living room with fireplace, screened porch, rec. room in Chestnut with fireplace; bath and 2 small bedrooms on 2nd. Priced to sell. MRS. MATTHEWS. $] 50 5c each additional word (For ESTATE FOR (Highland A MAGNIFICENT VIEW Over Golf Club Grounds. A charming brick and clapboard colonial built in 1941 on a 100 ft. lot on a dead end street. Attractive living room with bay window, sereen porch and pine cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room. Gas heat. Owner transferred. A wonderful value at $36,500. Call Mrs. Ellwood. REAL and Charge Lincoln Ave. Winnetka bath. CHARM FOR Three SALE RANCH OFFERED other good sized der room 2 on baths on first. 2nd. Five AND R. The house is white frame, com- bdrms., panelled frpl., laundry; HW 463 Central Avenue THE PAUL IN SUNSET 545 Green ar mer Bay $1,500 down will purchase 2 year old 2 bdrm. frame Ranch home on 100x200 ft. lot. Liv. rm.; kit.; utility rm; septic tank and well; aluminum storm windows, $130 READY TO Let us help homes Wilmette in BUY you all A find price one. 4133 ANNA SRT MC HOME? We have brackets ,any- where along the North Shore. Our service is at your. disposal. Call: RINGER REALTY REALTORS COMPANY . 457 Central... “HI 2-6600 covers payments on “CARR REALTY CO. PRUDENT 701 BUYER Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 2 rms., one Priced in ATTRACTIVE BRICK This 4-bdrm., 8-bath house offers gracious and comfortable living. TV rm. on Ist flr. and recr. rm. upstairs are ‘two of the many additional ‘good features. Choice east location. Priced to sell. BINARD AND BONNET REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 2 MASTER BDRM. & BATH ON 1ST FLR. This 10 yr. old BRICK house has panelled liv. rm., separate din. rm., mod. kit. and screened pch. Upstairs are 8 additional bdrms. and 1%: baths. Att. gar. 8 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Spacious flr. plan. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, car gar. Phone for particulars. BREAK A REAL that to acquire a home For somebody will sell 2Owner itself. for will pay near Deerfield, in building apartment Five shopping. and. churches schools, lovely. rooms up, and 5 downstairs. Large water Hot nt. recreation room in baseme oil heat. 2 car. garage. Beautifully land$25,000 for Price 82x178. lot, scaped and imquick sale. Very: liberal terms mediate occupancy of second apt. Phone Deerfield 618 after 5 p.m. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns 2 & CO. Ave. HI 2-1485 A PERFECT HOUSE In one of Highland -Park’s nicest, friendliest neighborhoods. Walking distance to schools, transp., shopping. Brick with steel beams and concrete construction. Lifetime slate roof. First floor has reception hall, powder rm., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., TV rm., beautiful St. Charles kitchen with built-in brkfst. nook. On second floor 3 twin bdrms. ; 38 beautiful baths. The basement is ALWAYS dry, has a shower and toilet and a finished rec. rm. with frpl. Oil heat, att. gar., beautiful landscaped grounds. A wonderful buy at $34,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278., ; BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) rem month Two bdrm. brick Ranch style home, decomporch screened and gar. tached on ft. frontage 75 on Situated bined. trains to mile 1 yard; nicely landscaped and schools. Gas heat, city water, low tax at $15,250. area. Offered or HI 2-1215 (Improved) TWO houses on % acre; one 4 room, one 6 room. Live in one, rent one; good investment. $15,000. 1303 Sommerset, Deerfield. : EBERSOLE 880 |. Woodward Ave. REALTY Deerfield 1049 New deluxe brick Ranch home and att. gar.—2 lge. bdrms.—liv. rm. 14x23— beautiful lannon stone frpl.—Ceramic tile bath—exciting kit. with formica top wood cabinets; patio—full bsmt.—hot_ water, baseboard radiation gas ‘heat—completely decorated to suit buyer. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. PRICED AT $24,500 . VIKING HOME BUILDERS See other Rd homes under Deerfield, 1468-R. DEERFIELD 6 room: brick home located on Spacious more than an acre beautifully landscaped. t: 2% nook, a breakfast It also has baths, 2 car att. gar. with electrically peh,. screened a and operated doors ht. costs .very little because it is 50 well insulated, and there is an attic fan to keep you cool on hot days. $37,500. NORTHBROOK Golf on acre landscaped Beautifully Course facing Forest Preserve. Brick and 1st flr.: built, home. owner clapboard, kit. lib.; full bath; din. rm.; liv. and with breakfast nook; Ilge. screened porch, car 2 2nd fir.: 5 lge. bdrms., 3 baths. air ht. and gas bsmt., Full gar. att. conditioning. A horse stall with paddock, $49,500. dog run and house. SEARS REAL ESTATE 161 $18,500... Rd. 24 Green Bay 6.2900 wi AMbassador Winnetka 2-5540 ——— (improved) FOR SALE ESTATE FOREST) (LAKE Substantial large famFOREST: LAKE ily home in choice location on 1 acre. Outside newly painted and new gutters. ist floor: .liv.;:rm., din. rm., modern kitchen, powder rm. 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 8rd floor: bedroom and bath. Economical oil heat. Price only $36,000. DEERFIELD 437 HERMITAGE DR. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE 635, Waukegan. utility old ranch. 2 bedrooms, YEAR room, picture window, breakfast nook, 1% garage, fenced 60 ft. lot. $14,850. or best offer. 1056 Elmwood. Deerfield REAL Beautiful new 8 bedroom brick countryside home. Tile bath and floor. Attached garage. 1 acre of land. $19,000. Sherwood Forest. lot priced to sell. REALTY Rd. per mortgage, principal and interest, taxes and improvements. Immediate possession. $7,750 2-1212 INCOME PROPERTY Well built brk. 2. apts. One 5 4 rooms. Nice yard, garage. low 20’s. TERRACE genera A 2-4580 Two bdrm. frame bungalow, detached gar., full bsmt.; close to store and trains. Automatic oil heat, ideally situated for small family. Price $13,700 or best offer. 1010 Princeton Ave. Five blocks northwest of Central stations. Beautiful section with. winding roads. Modern type brick house, 5 rooms, 2 story beauty on lIge. wooded lot. 2 car brick garage. You’ll like it! In lower 20’s. WANNER INC. 38 BEDROOMS 2-story house. Many nice features. Situated among attractive homes. Priced under $20,000. BY 997 Harvard Court, near park. New 1% story frame Cape Cod. 5 rms., bath, 2 bdrms. on Ist. Stairway to Ive. unfinished 2nd flr.; full bsmt.; Ige. lot. $17,000 or best offer. Also other properties $10,500 and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468:or HI 2-0596 PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. HI EY ess DRIVE 3 recr. rm. with heating plant in The house is only 15 yrs. old and in excellent condition. ...... $37,500 A GUIDE FOR kitchen, bsmt. INC. HI attract. rm., eating wood natural din. frpl., with rm. main- ANSPACH, on pewith facilities Ranch bining Good size living riod architecture. $35,000 H. Park landscaped wooded property, this home leaves nothing to be desired for the amwith its thermoateur gardener, greenhouse, controlled statically rose garpotting shed, specimen dens and perennials gardens. bedrooms, tained GARDENER Woodland exquisitely of ft. 150 bed- Beautifully FOR THE beautiful In It! (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) ae sete Beautiful garden setting. East side location. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, breakfast room, pow- gracious Here’s an English cottage in quiet wooded area so quaint and picturesque that artists often stop to paint it; 2 story solid weathered brick; 2 upstairs bdrms. (master bdrm. 22x12); 1% baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; mod. steel cabinet kit.; utility rm. with Bendix washer and drier. Small flr. plan makes housekeeping a pleasure. Brk. gar. with workshop and storage attic. Imm. poss; $18,500. 835 Skokie Hwy. Open Sunday or week day by Appt. Phone owner, HI 2-61381. TIME (Improved) rooms and two additional tile baths. Very lovely recreation room, powder room and excellent utilities in basement. Hot water oil. BELOW MARKET COST $55,000 6-5000 LL SALE Park) Best east Ravinia location. Unusually attractive and finely constructed brick home with slate roof on large lot, with shallow ravine and plenty of table land. All large rooms. Living room, dining room, tiled cabinet kitchen, with two stainless steel sinks. Breakfast room, guest-den and bath, screen porch. Attached 2 car garage. Very large master bedroom with tile BAUMANN-COOK 551 ESTATE FOR (Highland FIRST ADS Highland Pk. 2-4500 . REAL YOUR . LAKE BLUFF: Excellent location. 8 room frame. house in choice lot. Block from lake. 4 large bedrms., full basement, oil heat. Interior needs considerable finishing. $16,500. selection Also fine in Lake Forest and JOHN LAKE GRIFFITH, F@REST 485 property of vacant Lake Bluff, LAKE INC. BLUFF 816 INCOME property; 5 rooms and bath downstairs, 4 rooms and bath apartment upstairs. Lot, 110x130..,Close to .school and, transportation,. Telephone HI: 2-4279, after, 5:30 p.m. . ORDae $9 eGge oho �ye Newpave iin wate tice cc, FORESe) (LAKE G MUIR ROAD VICINITY. Fine homes and homesites for sale. 1 comed 6 room ranch house; 8 bed8, 2 tile baths, utility room, liv-dining room combination, breakt nook in kitchen. One 6 room ranch house and one 7 room, 3 bath ranch house under construction. “AKE BLUFF: 6 room Cape Cod; 3 rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory on first floor. On 60x222 ft. wooded lot. Telephone Lake at. Price, $40,000. _ ee oe SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ATTRACTIVE wooded lot on deep ravine. South east Lake Forest, near the lake. 200 foot frontage. Total area 1 1/10 acres. Telephone Lake Forest 3418. MEADOWOOD PREVIEW _NEW LANNON STONE PROVINCIAL bane windows, country kitchen, base- aa car mad, % _ iomest on ©. 2268. h garage. $45,000. Everett ze Pw Waukegan road; lane. Kenn Estate ennett, Lake BEDROOM brick ranch. Designed b rehitect. Attached garage. Birch inet kitchen, tile bath. Priced to ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (Miscellaneous) a ome sell. 2239. Forest Lake Call REAL . Choice - ving it 29° acres units. with 2 Brings houses very with good 4 income. property has about a 4 acre orchard. uU be made a show place. Located bout 20 miles from Lake Forest. Asking ce, $23,600. Will consider contract. HOMAS PESTER, REALTOR 503 FOREST LAKE Beautiful Lannon Stone and Brick Solar Ranch Home For Only $14,800 4%x13% Living home and REAL a BLUFF oak LAKE. 75 5 years BUILT TO (Vacant) Must lot gage? are HI near ORDER 4 per cent protected mortgages qualified home or evening. MORTGAGE owners. LOANS Street 38-0084 OFFICES, Waukegan FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second S&t., Highland Park. TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) IMMEDIATE occupancy; five rooms and bath, . back porch; newly decorated upstairs apartment; share heat. $100 per month. Call HI 2-6742 after 5:30 p.m. water heat, attic, 4-car garage, barn, tool-house, corn crib, chicken house, ; » garden, small fruits, flowering rubs, pond. Lake Zurich area, _ ENEVOLD REALTY COMPANY : 428 North Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville 2-2400 or 2-2257 rent; no children. Write Box E-35 c/o HP News. EE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ‘ LONG LAKE 4ncome property. Year ’round 6 room sidence. Attractively furnished; tiled h, blinds, etc. Plus a 2 story furnished ck house. Beautifully landscaped. Cold_ stone wall fence. Lot, 100x175 ft. re ete. Telephone owner, Fox APARTMENT. In Lake Forest. Three rooms and bath. NOT furnished. Heat, hot water, gas stove, refrigerator are included. Suitable for one or two ADULTS. Year lease. References required. Available August. Rental, $75 monthly. Write complete information Box B90 c/o Lake Forester. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Hishiena Paske EDGECLIFF lake lot ? DRIVE 55x182 in established us.£0e. “e WYER SMITH, REALTOR Ph. Winnetka 6-2030 or Glencoe lo- 95 ER offers these choice residen - 100x200 Sheridan Road; 161x141 50x206 (Ravine lot); Road idan wood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns mstock Place. Tel. HI 2-8551. separately or together. or HI 2-7022. sold 2-4628 hoice business - 50x150. ial left. IART, ig T High- in lots adjoining O, 50x100 property little Very SHAW & on choice Call Second com- COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 on Green (100x175; Bay near Catholic FOUR room unfurnished (LAKE apartment for FOREST) a (Vacant church, also other well-located vaMrs. Benson, HI 2-0474, rm., den, ser. din. 2-4580 space, rm. PHELPS, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) 1449 ASTOR ST. APTS., Chicago. Private mansion remodeled into 7 apartments including coachhouse apartment. Two to six rooms at $125 to $400 per month. Garden and patio in rear, Open for inspection. Call STate 2-62385. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland APARTMENT, 2% $115 per month, FOR rent, centrally Highland 2 (Furnished) Park) rooms available Tel. HI 2-6759. room furnished apartment, located. Write Box E75 c/o Park News. ONE room furnished apartment suitable for two people, ideal for one; one block from Elm Place school, 3-4 blocks from transportation, shopping. Write Box E-25 c/o Highland Park News. THREE room furnished transportation. HI 2-6709. apartment, 2-1197 or near HI to house, rent; welcome. HI HOUSES furnished per month. year’s 3 lease. ARY; FREQUENT rent. 3 bedrooms, automatic FOR RENT ROOM to rent in Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629. DOUBLE room, or single room; laundry privileges. 685 Homewood Ave., H.P. 2-6908. FOR employed couple, large room with or without cooking privileges. Near transportation. Call HI 2-6385 after p.m. ROOM for rent for couple or single preferred; kitchen privileges. Near transportation. HI 2-3591. ROOM for rent, close to transportation; kitchen privileges if desired. Tel. HI 2-6769. SINGLE room, one half block from business district; gentleman preferred. Call HI 2-3940 after 5 p.m. FOR rent, nicely furnished studio bedroom; near Vine Ave. station. Single only. Tel. HI 2-0405. FURNISHED room for rent. HI 2-3769, 208 North Ave., Highwood. FURNISHED room for rent, half block from town; gentleman preferred. HI 2-3665. PLEASANT room for rent. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2971. SINGLE bedroom and garage for rent. Gentleman preferred. Phone HI 2-5485. NICE large room; hot water at all times, some kitchen privileges if desired. Couple or gentlemen preferred. HI 2-1449. FREE room for working girl in exchange for sitting evenings. HI 2-4570. ROOM OAS and HI SA RELA EAN A AETES ENE AND board NACL AOI AIEEE A MR. BOARD OETA & for EE OBO LE EEN employed ROOM A SIGNS LT SAL- BELL CO. 1866 HIGHLAND SECOND PARK ST. 2-99965. TELEPHONE: OPERATORS 1866 235 ———>>—e——_ work; good pay; wanted: hours 11 a.m. ee WAITRESS .m., 6 day week, $45 per week, mea Tocioded: Apply 362 Park Ave. Glencoe. for experienced solicitor, TELEPHONE from ee a suburban making sala hours, good Park. Short morning 4-6932 Call WHitehall aad commission. between 9 & 10 a.m. or after 4:30 p.m., reverse charges. Cleanin Sheridan day work IRL f ana Tailors. Tel. HI 2-5000 extenae sion 226. wanted full or part time. ALESLADIES St., Elm 806 Co., Woolworth W. oan Winnetka. SPEEDAUMAT DDRESSOGRAPH PHONE TRAIN. WILL OPERATOR, 1200. NORTHBROOK shop. specialty ladies for MAN ALESWO Shop, 582 Central r Apply at the Town Ave., Highland Park. OOOO — DAY 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENINGS 4:45 to 11:15 P.M. women for light assembly work in modern plant making slentvie seen ae Availa Openings diate I CORPORATION CHERRY. CHANNER Ill. Park, Highland Blvd. Skokie 1488 Park See Mrs. Second, McCarthy, Highland Park or Mrs. Schuett Deerpath, Lake Forest E. WANTED ——EE=_ WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonue $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. school. High vacations. paid at office guidance the typing including work office GENERAL in Year Phone Highland position, round 2-6510. HI ——————————————— GIRLS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. — WOMEN 18—40 *Good 174. WORK ASSEMBLY LIGHT FOR EEE WOMAN wanted to operate fancy food department in one of North Shore’s finest stores. Telephone Lake Forest starting *Automatic wage. increases. ——————————__———— * Excellent GIRL for typing and general office work. Steady and reliable. Good salary. Full time. Telephone Mr. Salzman for appointment. HI 2-3710, Ermine Cleaners. Inc., 445 Walikegan Avenue, Highwood. * Insurance ee Work STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS COMPTOMETER A real opportunity in our organization. Attractive rates portunity for advancement. expanding and op- NORTH Evanston’s in 2100 ST. DEXTER conditions. hospitalization benefits. cafeteria. APPLY AT most ST., CORP. EVANSTON PERSONNEL CALL MR. UNIVERSITY plant. modern RADIO DEMPSTER OR DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO * Modern working and SENTINEL OPERATORS OFFICE WAARICH 4-2400 ———— 6-3400 Highland at needed helper KITCHEN Park Hospital; hours 9 to 5:30 p.m. See Langhus, HI 2-8000. HELP STENOGRAPHER-general clerical work in active real estate office. Shorthand essential. Good hours, pleasant working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply by letter to Box 1383 Lake Forest. MEN or women earn 15% commission (in spare time) recommending customers to Chicago’s Leading Furrier. Write D-25, c/o H.P. News. BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned office experience not necessary. The First National Bank of Winnetka. SALESLADIES wanted. Exclusive Highland Park store; hours 9 to 5:30, 5 days a week. Write Box E-55 c/o Highland Park News. TYPIST, some general office work, opportunity to advance to dictaphone department; 5 day week with 15 min. break morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group Blue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMEN—ESTIMATOR EXPERIMENTAL MEN TIME STUDY MEN Excellent rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO DEXTER 6-3400 STEADY position. Man to train for assistant manager’s position. Service and sales work. Salary and commission. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., H.P. HI 2-3811. AUTOMOBILE mechanic. Clean shop. Good equipment. Good working conditions. Top wages. Guarantee wage if desired. DeerPath garage. 191 Deerpath Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. BAKER WANTED DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 LUMBER tallyman, experienced or_ will teach, good opportunity with reliable firm. Apply Edward Hines Lumber Co. HI 2-3720. MAN to work in animal hospital; full time, permanent employment; paid vacation yearly, excellent starting salary. Call Glencoe 1302 between 3 and 5. EXPERIENCED gardener for general yard work, 1 day a week. HI 2-6979. WANTED, driver; call and delivering rugs and carpets. Steady work, good working conditions. John B. Nash, 1891 Sheridan Rd., H.P. HI 2-3500. JANITOR wanted for work in small apartment building one afternoon a week. $25 per month. HI 2-6387; call evenings only. SERVICE STATION attendant. . Good equipment. Clean place. No washing, no Simonizing. Top wages. Deerpath Service Station, Telephone Lake Forest 3200. CHAUFFEUR, experienced driver, white. Man of good character and morals. Living quarters furnished. Good wages. Write Box B95 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL help needed for operating, addressing and duplicating machines. Will train. New plant. Phone Northbrook 1200. PRACTICAL nurse to care for elderly person. Telephone Mrs. Priebe, Lake Forest 1696. COOK (assistant) needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Mrs. Langhus, HI GENERAL housework or nurse; live in. Must have experience and reference. Near transportation; modern home, easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-3273. 444, TELEPHONE survey work. from Write Box E-45 c/o H.P. News. home. TYPISTS. Interesting work in production department. New plant. May train to operate electric typewriters. Phone Northbrook 1200. WAITRESS wanted, night work only; top salary. Apply Irene’s Drive In, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-5505. WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply) Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. RECEPTIONIST and _ erator; must be able with general office switchboard to type and work. Apply ophelp in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. (2) EXPERIENCED—supervise Drive-In and counter service; Call Villa one days, Moderne, one HI man. NEOTEL CAPABLE, CONSIDERATE, and COMPLETELY RELIABLE young third year college student desires room with one or two meals daily in return for yard and household services. Best references. Available after September Ist. Write Box B 80 c/o Lake Forester. HELP KNOX, CALL COM- GOOD INCREASES. TELEPHONE Me Hg 2-4283. BOARD 2-6769. LEE TELEPHONE OFFICE. needed now. Important pleasant surroundings. heat. Will redecorate. Would like it by September lst. Preferably under $100 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 2173. WANTED, two bedroom or larger house to rent for August; must have servants available. Call apartment 927, SUperior 7-7200, Leo Bramson. TWO employed women desire 2 or 3 room unfurnished apartment, reasonable rent, close to shopping district or Deerfield bus line. Call Deerfield 13 after 6 p.m. WANTED, two or three room apartment for young couple, lifelong residents of Highland Park; prefer unfurnished, but will take furnished. Call HI 2-4815 after 5 p.m. FOR rent, single room 1 block from Highland Park business district. HI EME! et URLS work. CO. 2-4898, TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) ROOM time H.P. ILLINOIS TRANSPORTATION. SEPT. 1ST OCCUPANCY. GLENCOE 14389. WE LIKE IT IN LAKE.FOREST There must be a house here that some- B OE AE full AVE., un- months Children MIDDLE-AGED couple desire a 4 or 5 room unfurnished house in Deerfield. Call MAjestic 38-3431, Waukegan, between 8 and 5. PROFESSIONAL couple wants small, secluded house in Ravinia area. Write Box E-65 c/o Highland Park News. TRANSFERRED BORG-WARNER EXECUTIVE WILL PAY FAIR RENTAL EOL THE BUSINESS OR HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HI IN PANY CHARMING furnished country home, 35 miles northwest of Chicago near Libertyville. 4 bedrooms, 4 _ baths, servants quarters, swimming pool. Available Sept. 1. North Shore and Northwestern transportation. Telephone Libertyville, 2-2208. would office; WOOLWORTH CENTRAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS WORK 2-4580 or in W. COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR INC. HI $165 advance work bath. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) bedroom furnished. F. 600 SEE HOUSES Tel. now. Girl mod. and Ave. ROOMS ———————————————————————— hot- liv. Central STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT APARTMENTS basement, INC. HI 2-0863. insulated, deep well. Rd. Jr., Madison MA PHELPS, PAUL 497 one OWNER, are you paying 4 per cent for your mort- available to 2-3295 day Fur- 2-0529. Ave. sereen pch., per month. FOUR MORTGAGES MR. HOME more than lge. i $350 of 42A minutes bargain! beautiful beach. HI site MIDWEST HOMES—$1770 up. Delivered and shell erected on your foundation. All materials furnished. Complete it yourself. Write for free catalog or visit house on display. Merton S. Baker, dealer for Midwest Homes, 1124 Somonauk St., Sycamore, IIl. 177 floors, to building at corner within 5 Forest. A foot HOUSES 216 18 ACRES SUBSTANTIAL COLONIAL HOME e rooms, fireplace, rec. hall, ceic tile bath, shower, 4 bedrooms, many closets, up on private unfurnished. DELUXE RANCH In E. Braeside. 4 yr. old Ranch house; lge. rms., fully carpeted, and practically furnished. 2 spacious bdrms., each with by Lake. Far less than original cost. K. H. Burner, Lake Forest 2280. Glazed. Landscaped JOHN D. ROHNER REAL ESTATE LAKE payment maintained LIBERTYVILLE, 15 rolling wooded acres adjacent to village $6,500. Call owner Libertyville 2-1589. sell acres, or Central bath; telephone water, Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. Sheridan Griffith, iffi A. sites. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is completely screens, 175 ft. _— ester Subdivision ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FIRST chicken house on rear of cated on beautiful Wads- ee 1 = : phone nity on complete two In the finest section of E. Ravinia on almost 2 acres of wooded Ravine prop. 8 rms., 31% baths. House available for 1 or yr. lease. $300 per month. GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH LAKE FOREST 3415 C. LEONARD, LAKE FOREST 23875 OFFICE ON PREMISES, SAT. & SUN., 1-5 Room. Furnace. i r Garage, —Breezeway. Screened and pe atte of Beautifully ms building of your choice. - Located in country and Deerpath Road of downtown Lake _—2 rooms. . —Heatalator Fireplace. —Baseboard Radiation Heat. » small perty. Finest Underground gas, and electricity. TOWER ERTYVILLE. Artists, architects dere this 8 room house a masterpiece. su It in 1947 on 40 rolling wooded longview acres. River crossing property. Beautiful 16x6 ft. corner picture _ window, studio living room, balcony, _ large stone frpl.; huge basement, lawn level laundry; att. gar. Number of wo; bt house optional from 2%. ia nvite your offer. ville 2-1589. eet ; Forest’s over nished 497 AT Park) SEVEN room brick; three bedrooms, 11% baths, modern kitchen, dishwasher, den, screened porch, two car garage. $250. HI 2-0056. FIVE bedrooms, 5% baths; built 1942; PAUL LIVE . Winding paved streets city. - 20 per cent down and 1 story home on wooded knoll acre of former private golf course. 3 huge bed8S, 2 colored tile baths, large living om and den with beamed driftwood siling, lannon stone fireplaces, 4 ther- 0 —>>———_—===__—EEEE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) to Be (Highland FULLY improved lot, 60x182, Woodland Park, Deerfield. Will sell for $1,300 or offer. Phone LIbertyville 2-4192. Lake HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Vacant) (Deerfield) 2622. Bluff Brick 6 room Ranch in choice eslished neighborhood. Over half acre, ded on dead end lane. Large efficient ichen with breakfast nook space. Sepliving room and dining room. Three e bedrooms. Master bedroom has cope on closet. Two ceramic h s. Twa car attached RT, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , 2-8000. wanted; top EXPERIENCED waitress salary, excellent tips. Saratoga Club. Call HI 2-0440. NICE job in small home; own room. Dishwasher, no laundry. HI 2-4570, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, two small children, own room, bath, radio, friendly family. Newly decorated m house near transportation; references required; top salary. HI 2-5894. Thureday, July 31,1968 — �Number Ads _ Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED man to cut lawns, do garden work, misc. painting and repair. Steady, reliable worker. Believe a trial will leave you well satisfied. All day Saturdays and Sunday: mornings available. Rate: $1.75 per hour. Phone GReenleaf’ 5-2689 after 6:30. WALL men. washing by $1.75 per materials. Lake Forest Les WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG $1.25 2-6060. RELIABLE person for general housework in family of two adults. New completely modern small house with €very convenience. Near tion. Must be have recent references. sition. Forest Current 74. cook Permanent Telephone and COOK, white, experienced. Recent references. 2:'adults in family. Current second a_ work, week. Ontario Tuesday Friday or by days, $8 and carfare. stay 2 nights. Phone MUseum 4-1356. po- Lake NURSE or nurse maid, white, to care for 2 children, 2 and 4. References required. Near transportation. Current wages. Permanent position. Beginning about August 25th. Telephone Lake Forest 484. woman wishes 3 days per hour. Telephone a EXPERIENCED woman desires general cleaning. $1.25 per hour. Monday thru Friday. Must pick-up. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. DAY work by the hour and carfare. est 3568. day or week; $1 an Telephone Lake For- FRIGIDAIRE, aoe ‘Ps gates, 4 ect. GENERAL maid or houseman who can cook. Must be experienced. References required. HI 2-6600. EXPERIENCED serve Sunday ning. DExter DAY’S ADULT family; general cooking. Full or part EXPERIENCED colored lady desires day work any day but Thursday or Saturday. References. Call DElta 6-0574. housework, plain time. HI 2-6044. COOKING and downstairs work, white girl; references. Adult family; near station. Telephone Mrs. Clarke after 5 p.m., Lake Forest 390. CLEANING woman, from train. Call half day; after 6 2-7076. for general cleaning, any day, per hour plus carfare; referNear transportation. Call HI 2-6172. GENERAL GIRL for light housework, plain cooking for 2 adults; care of 15 month child. Small modern apt. in Ravinia, near transportation; excellent salary. References. HI 2-7074. GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NEAR TRANSPORTATION. NEW MODERN HOME, ALL APPLIANCES; OWN ROOM AND TV. HI 2-6673. CLEANING woman, one or two mornings a week; Deerfield woman preferred. References required. One block bus. Deerfield 8538. GENERAL housework or mother’s helper in modern pleasant home; no heavy cleaning or washing. 8 children, two school age. Good wages. References required. HI 2-4390. WHITE girl for nursemaid and light second work; two children. Lovely home; other help employed. Must have local references. Excellent salary for qualified person. Call HI 2-7130. COOKING and light housework downstairs, white, references required. Near transportation. Current wages. Permanent position. Beginning about August 25th. Telephone Lake Forest 484. MAID for general housework, plain cook, seven rooms, four adults. HI 2-7478. LAUNDRESS, white, 2 days a_ week. References required. Current ! wages. Telephone Lake Forest 118. GENERAL housework and cooking, two adults; near transportation. References __required. HI 2-3068. CLEANING, 1 day a week. White. References. Telephone Mrs. Clarke after 5 p.m., Lake Forest 390. bo ——______________| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED secretary will do bookkeeping, statements and typing in own home. Accurate, reliable service. After 6 P.M. call HI 2-4862. PARENT, do you want a _ competent mother for your children while you are away? Excellent North Shore references. Call HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. LIKE children, am dependable. Available after 3 p.m. Can stay: over nights. Best references. Phone ROckwell 2-8369 NURSE ; to take gentleman private or home. SITUATIONS care a of elderly convalescent Please call HI lady or person in 2-3491. WANTED—MALE NEED your lawn cut this summer? We use two power mowers; do clipping and reliable work. All reasonable rates. Call HI 2-6434 after 6 p.m. 7 LAWN MOWING Enjoy your weekends. Let us power mow your lawn during the week. Low rates for quality work. Call Bill, HI 2-6816; Jeff, HI 2-4926. EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE Lawn and yard work, maintenance, mowing, You name it, we'll do it. S. ENTERPRISES Lake Forest 2846 RETIRED navy officer, Annapolis graduate, desires position with reputable firm in a managerial capacity. Excellent references. Write Box C5 c/o Lake Forester. MAN with eighteen years’ experience in production control, purchasing and expediting, seeking position of responsibility in small manufacturing plant. ee Box E-15 c/o Highland Park work, cleaning Colored. WILL cooking; KEnwood refer- TWO teen age sitting, day 2-2308 or HI FE RCE NEI TRS hours. girls available for baby or evening. Phone HI 2-0085. A A LO TERESA CLOTHING ERLE FOR AEN SE TOT RENE, SALE FUR coat, mink dyed muskrat, size 1416. Perfect condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 2555. I PAID $2200 for my mink coat. Will sell for $600. Looks like new. Private party. Write Box E-25 c/o H.P. News. swings, cot, after 5 GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744 TRADE MART round Chests of drawers, beds, desks, mahogany table with pedestal, library tables, porch furniture, porch rugs; bridal gown and veil, size 14-16; clothing, glassware, bric-a-brac. Trade Mart, 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. BEAUTIFUL oversized Weiman drum table, leather top, 4 drawers; perfect condition. $65. Phone HI 2-6895. UPHOLSTERED high chair; converts into table and chair, $10. Trimble aluminum bathinette, $4. Call Glencoe 176. BRAND new Englander air foam spring and mattress; double size. Tel. HI 2-6775. MAHOGANY leather-topped CARD TABLE; opens to seat six when desired, $65. SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR, 9% cubic ft., with food freezing compartment; 3 yrs. old, $95. 429 Groveland, Highland FPark. EARLY AMERICAN secretary, 2 antique chairs. Painted furniture and curtains, practically new. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 2074. DINETTE set: table, 4 chairs, china eabinet, buffet. Blond walnut, excellent condition. Telephone HIghland Park 2-1272. SIMPLEX ironer, gas and electric, 4 ft. long, $25; Westinghouse laundromat, 2 years old, $65; Kelvinator electric stove, $25. HI 2-3251. SPECIAL PRICE 4 pair beige silk, lined draperies and matching boxed valances, 9 foot length; double fullness. Also 2 pair black and white hand blocked linen draperies, lined, with matching boxed valances; double fullness. Both practically new. Telephone Lake Forest 769 before 9 a.m. MOVING—Sale. Selling all furniture. Dining room set, rugs, lamps, small gas refrigerator, curtains, drapes, covered porch glider, playpen and miscellaneous’. bric-a-brac. Anytime after noon on Thursday. 987 ee Rd., Highland Park. HI 2-529 GRANDFATHER clock, oer made by Dufa of Germany, hand hammered brass face and weights; accurate timekeeper; height 6 ft. 6 in., width 25 in. Gold leaf antique portrait frames; outside measurements 29 in. x 25 in., inside measurements 15% in. x 19% in. Walnut two drawer marble top end tables, top 10% in. x 12% in., height 29 in. Walnut ladderback arm chair, rush seat. All reasonably priced and perfect condition. HI 2-5704. DINING room set; china cabinet, service and buffet. Good condition. HI 2-2484. TREMENDOUS value on _ Steubenville Dogwood china; service for twelve with serving dishes. Practically new set, priced at only $80. Glencoe 2472. SET of furniture suitable for porch, rumpus room or living room; two living room chairs; dining room set and miscellaneous articles. HI 2-5865. USED electric range, G.E. refrigerator, both in good condition. Ideal for sum- mer cottage. Tel. Deerfield 172. ft. 2 346 and bin. Williams, drapes, ends. HI bed. HI 2-3990. APARTMENT size good condition. Forest 382. BEAUTIFUL rug, used. offer DR Servel refrigerator in $45. Telephone Lake cream colored bear skin approximately 6x9; never been Valued at $400. Any reasonable accepted. Telephone Lake Forest $4.50 ea.: movie Boes For table, wall film-winder, 75¢ ea.: baby’s car Bay Rd., 31, H.P. Fri., (garage), Aug. 1, 4-9 WILL SACRIFICE A Relaxacizor, practically new, dition. Call HI 2-3321. 20 buys Servel gas 2-5987. HANDMADE linen filet luncheon set for 12 with runner and embroidery napkins. $100. HI 2-7360. MISCELLANEOUS SANDY loam phone Lake CHILDREN’S For further FOR SALE top soil, $3 a yard. TeleForest 1637. portraits in pastel, $25. information, call Deerfield FOR quick sale! Bargain priced! International Harvester Combine, 42 inch; Corn picker; seeder; sprayer. Telephone Lake Forest 868. STORKLINE baby buggy and 6 year crib. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3122. STORKLINE folding baby: carriage with pad; Sleepy Tot and high chair. $25 for all. Telephone Lake Bluff 1277. STORKLINE buggy, metal collapsible swing, car seat and bed. Good condition, reasonable. Call HI 2-58388. FOUR Goodyear 7.10x15 good used tires and tubes; never been punctured, $10 each or $35 for 4; also Simplex ironer, Thor washer, excellent condition, both $50; chrome oak dinette table, 4 chairs, $20. HI 2-3173. AIR CONDITIONER, % ton Philco, runs perfectly; cabinet refinished. Suitable for large size room or rooms. Price, $150. Call HI 2-7021. WE are moving away and have a fine library table, an oak wood box, dining room set, other furniture; books, knick-knacks, dishes, glassware and clothes to sell, women’s size 10 to 12, men’s size 89. HI 2-1527. UTILITY trailer, 2 wheel, 4 ft. x 7 ft. x 28 inches. Bargain. Call EDgewater 4-5203. PLAYGROUND-GYM-GLIDER, ladder, 2 swings, bars and rings, $25 or best offer; new this summer. HI 2-4556. PLAY YARD; sturdy, portable, painted wood, 10x10. HI 2-4238. July fine con- GAUGE single only: twice. Shells shot shotgun; used and shell cases, Call HI 5 2-6156 ONE gray $20. after Thayer Tel. HI KITCHEN buggy, good condition, 2-3503. sink, Whizzer p.m. cabinet motor and bike. counter top. offer. HI Best 2-4684. HAVE a good Thayer will eae 2-5606 MUSICAL for buggy a good for $18 stroller. INSTRUMENTS FOR LL offer small TON York room air conditioner, console model; 6 ft. 4 in. tall steel utility cabinet, white baked enamel finish, best offer.:-Mahogany Traditional dining room set. HI 2-6516. - or HI SALE 223 per month plus cartage. All fees towards purchase if so_ desired. THE MUSIC Locally Driven BELOW 24 52 CHRYS ONtario any case. in good Call Hawes, mahog- Deerfield TO 50 CHEV Conv. 50 MERC 2 Dr. RGH AND LIBERAL USED REWARD AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET 1939—Sedan 59,000 miles, good condition, $225. Call "HI 2-1102. FORD 1948 two door sedan super deluxe, radio and heater, excellent condition throughout. $795. HI 2-0556. OLDSMOBILE 1947 2 door hydramatic, privately owned, one owner car. Regularly serviced, jn fine condition. Can arrange financing, might consider cheap trade-in. HI 2-7163 daytime, HI 2-2167 evenings, MERCURY. Real opportnnity. Steel strike will mean ultimate increase in prices of new cars. Late 1951 Mercury Monterey with overdrive, radio, heater, backup lights, directional signals. Only 8,000 miles; private owner. Call after 6 p.m., Deerfield 1452. NASH, 1948, Club Coupe; radio, heater, 5 good tires. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3496. PONTIAC 194r Tudor sedan, excellent motor. Body: and interior in good condition. Heater. $245. Call HI 2-3255 anytime except Thursday or Friday p.m. STUDEBAKER 1988; radio, heater. Can be seen at Gino’s Service Station, 960 Green Bay Rd., RGH i: 47 DODGE Cust 4 Dr. RGH Fluid vase “ 47 OLDS 4 46 CHRYS 46 FORD 2 41 Nash 2 41 BUICK Dr. RGH Hydra. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. H. Dr. H. Super Glencoe. Price, $125. : Dr. RGH 2-Dr. MESIROW MOTORS. Inc. 1740 Agency First HI Highland Ag 2-2506 i Park USED CARS Se Sai CHEVROLET 1947 Convertible, new ae o new white walls, radio, heater; ex lent condition. Call HI 2-1920 ‘after .: p.m. CHEVROLET 1951 2-door deluxe, Pow— erglide; original owner, low mileage: Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-4438. FORD 1946 deluxe 4-door; low —licene all accessories. Tel. Deerfield 628 after 6 p.m. SPECIAL SALE FOUND Lost. Briefcase on North Western train July 21st. Reward for the case or contents or both; no questions asked. HI 2-5615, 541 Bob O’Link Rd. GOLDEN RETRIEVER, female, very blond. Lost Wednesday, July 23rd in vicinity of 59A. No identification. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-1. LOST: Wednesday morning, July 23rd, large gold pin. Approximately 3 inches long, 1% inches wide, raised pattern; 4 dolphins, and cat-tails, two small sapphires in center. Reward. No questions asked. Tel. HI 2-7382. Dyna. 48 CHRY Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. EXCHANGE LOST RGH 48 CHRYS N Y Conv R&H Fluid Dr — 48 DESOTO Conv. R&H Fluid Dr. Eo: WILL trade a hand crocheted table cloth for a used car or best cash offer. Call HUmboldt 9-3169. LOST: Blue gabardine purse, over last weekend; contains identifications, 2 bank books and glasses. Reward. Phone Deerfield 422 or Deerfield 144. Cpe. 49 CHRYS Wind 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. — 509. BUY Pay Cl. Chrysler-Plymouth condition; PAIR of rattan or blond end tables for porch. Telephone Lake Forest 3229. WANTED: Used executive desk, good condition, fair price. Phone HI 2-6267. TO Saratoga 2-8480 GOLD trumpet, good condition, band or orchestra tuning, sturdy case, mute. When new $150, asking $75. Two guitars, one like new; both without a seratch, good tone; one $10, other $7. Tel. HI 2-0529. UPRIGHT piano for rent, $5. Also refinished Baby Grand, $12.50. And for your inspection and comparison, very many brand new Spinets. Factory guaranteed. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve., ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. UPRIGHT piano, perfect condition and perfect tone. Can be seen on Saturday and Sunday at 640 Pleasant Ave., HI 2-8877. WANTED To 50 BUICK Riviera 4 Dr. RGH 50 CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH 50 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. ‘RGH Waukegan piano PRICES > Power Steering 51 PLY Cran Club RGH 51 HILLMAN Minx Conv. 50 NASH Statesman 4 Dr. MART Washington GRAND CEILING Months 37 CHEV RENT A SPINET PIANO St., refrigerator, A-one condition. 7.5 cubic ft. capacity. HI 2-4083 LAWSON davenport, upholstery excellent condition; also new slip-cover. Best offer. Call evenings, HI 2-4970. WARDROBE trunk, 2 studio easels, sculpture’s modeling stand; folding bed, G.E. electric mixer, Nesco_ electric oven, Hollywood broiler, doll buggy. All fm good: condition, reasonably priced. HI 2-5476. SOLID walnut twin beds, springs and mattresses, matching bureau, night table; matching spreads and draperies available. Reasonable offer. HI 2-1941. TYPEWRITER chair; red leather lounge chair; white bookcases; chests; mirrors; lamps; dishes; kitchen table; garden tools, wheel barrow; red metal bar; domestic rug, miscellaneous. 320 Woodland Rd., HI 2-2985. STUDIO COUCH for sale suitable for living room. Tel. HI 2-6769. MODERN kitchen cabinet, breakfront style, shelves with sliding glass doors, pull out enamel table top, width 40 inches, priced $35. HI 2-7476 Friday. HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD modern dining room suite; table, chairs, china and sideboard in Champagne finish, practically new. Phone after 7:30 p.m. HI seat, Thurs., antiques, fans, etc. Lake Forest 639. HIDE-A-BED, walnut desk, base cabinet with formica top; all good condition, reasonably priced. Phone Deerfield 289R2. ° veg. MEN’S set of Wilson’s golf irons, excellent condition, $35. Folding aluminum golf cart, $10. HI 2-6291. % | bracket metal p.m. $15 apply Willow tri- table, camera tripod, elec. iron. Numerous items, 25c-50c., ‘incl. incinerator, lamp, ete. Cline, 2440 Green table, $30; credenza, $75; 6 arm chrs. at each $7; 2 (2-cushion) lounge chairs and down sofa, $150; piano, $100; bed, $35; child’s furniture, 6 pieces, $15; steel] file cab., $35; breakfast nook set, $10; drapes, $385; Browning 16 gauge automatic, $75; BH movie camera, $50; mink scarf, $20; Persian lamb coat, $45; some 1466 USED @ CARS @ Heywood camera ea.: bridge lamps, Coldwall, couch, odds For stroller, $3.50 For circular door Roger vacuum, screen, shelves. Wakefield pod. wardrobe trunk, with flash Buccaneer 35 mm camera, attach. For $3: mobile white steel table, br. lamp. ‘For $2: wooden desk, baby scale with tray (30 lb.), Sessions den clock. For $1.50: tel. table & stool, playroom shelving, elec. hot plate, lady’s 10 in. ice skates (6C). For $1: sm. tricycle, p.m. REASONABLE HOUSEHOLD cu. 2-6431. roll-a-way 6-7934. working steel range, POSTER double bed and dresser. Simmons twin beds and dresser. Two 9x12 rugs. Walnut dining table and _ buffet. Many other items, chairs, etc. all reasonably’ priced. Owner will be on premises, 801 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, second apartment, up to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, or phone Deerfield 618 take care of one child in my home, during 12 gas SALE ble, $10. For $5 ea.: lge. gas stove, Kenwood treadle sewing mach., set white sale, kitchen cabinet and double large electric refrigerator, sink; $12; SITTING 3 years or oe HI 2-7136 AMEE or Tel. BABY 2 blocks 3a, ao COOK, experienced. Permanent position. Telephone Mrs. Priebe, Lake Forest 1696. . WOMAN $1.00 ences. ences. twin mirror, 2-4686. cook desires to cook and dinners, mid-day or eve6-1619. TEMPORARY upstairs maid for two weeks beginning August 5. Please telephone Lake Forest 3040. HI army IRONING by day or hour, $10 for 8 hours or $1.25 per hour. Call Mrs. Zuehlke, Deerfield 25-R, after 5:30 p.m. 453 top, GRAND piano, excellent quality Gabler; needs new ivories and some refinishing, $265; also Frigidaire refrigerator with fairly new evaporator unit, $28. Phone HI 2-3255 anytime except Thursday and Friday: p.m. BATH table, six year crib, mattress, YOUNG girl or woman for general household help and assistance in care of two youngsters. HI 2-2366. Forest set, glass APARTMENT size Magic Chef good condition. HI 2-6053. FOR Lake bedroom EASY spinner-dryer washing machine, in excellent condition; cost $200, will on for $125. Telephone Lake Forest 70 col- Telephone sell: dresser, 2-5922. COLORED girl wants to do day work; 8 hours, $1 an hour and carfare. Ask for Savanna Jones, DElta 6-4789. sees to frames, FOR NEWLY recondit. lge. Fairbanks-Morse elec. refrig., $50. Porcelain top kitch. table (like new), $10. Heywood-Wakefield baby buggy: with pad, $7; folding hardwood play pen, $6. Standard Royal typewriter, with movable heavy steel ta- night table, chair, coffee table, solid door china cabinet. Size 16 sable dyed squirrel cape jacket, best offer. HI 447. colored, thru Will transporta- experienced wages. MAID, bed Keepper, —EELlLlLlllllll———kz EEE SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP ANXIOUS capable, experienced hour. Will furnish ‘Telephone MISCELLANEOUS MAHOGANY dropleaf table; breakfast nook dropleaf table; innerspring pad for chaise lounge; miscellaneous. Tel. Deerfield 1457. ‘as SITUATIONS Box ONE OWNER GUARANTEED USED CARS PRICED TO SELL Ford 1949—V-8 half-ton panel; heater, A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, — priced right. Studebaker 1950—Champion Regal deluxe © Starlite coupe; radio, heater, overdrive, — beautiful condition. Buick 1947—-Roadmaster 2-dr. sedan; adio, heater, excellent condition — throughout. ‘ Dodge 1949—2-dr.; beautiful black fin- qs ; ish, heater, priced right. Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automatie transmission, radio, heater; low — mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. Nash 1947—Club coupe; R., H., A-1 condition. ee Studebaker 1950—-Champion, Regal, de-— luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, over- drive. Economy special. me Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Studebaker 1951—Champion, Regal deluxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, overdrive, plastie covers. Harley Davidson 1951—54 overhead; clean, many extras; used but little. MANY OTHERS TO.CHOOSE FROM TERMS Trades Open Accepted Friday Evenings RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc 1778 First St. Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-1854 — �USED AUTOMOBILES CARPENTERS, $5 DOWN ALL PRE WAR CARS PAY TOP PRICES FOR REGARDLESS OF AGE ON WE CARS HALE MOTOR SALES DOG STUDEBAKER 1952 Commander convertible, almost new; radio, heater, transmission, tinted glass, orlon top, Mallory coil & dist., dual custom exhaust system, etc. Must sacrifice for quick sale. Call HI 2-1441. AUTO Finance your @ave money. FIRST of car LOANS the way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS and new garment for children and women done in my home. Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, HI 2-5399. fittings Dayton, BICYCLES BICYCLE, English type Schwinn; hand brakes, 3 speed gear and generator. $25. Tel. Deerfield 388 evenings. J. C. HIGGINS boy’s bike, 28 inch, good condition. Call HI 2-5871 MAN’S bicycle, wonderful condition. Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-0353. REUBEN Black Soil 14387 St. M. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. JEEPS TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS AND SEEPAGE BEDS CLEANED, BUILT AND REPAIRED, WATER AND GAS LINES CUSTOM ee LAUNDRY We welcome all new customers to our laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sunday. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WRINGER ROLLS—WASHER PARTS TO FIT YOUR WASHER BRING IN OLD PART S. GENESEE WASHER MAJESTIC 38-1826 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing ; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. VACATIONING? O K ENTERPRISES LES Forest wane se A KEEPPER, 447 .. en SCOOTERS late HI AND model 2-6816. BIKES Sportsman for & REDECORATING JR. , Box 904 and opportunities PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 15 PAINTING: 2-2546 PAINTER Perienced. or 2-805 hanging. HI and _ paper HI 2-5269. hanging call exHIgh- i sciasededaeeebeliahialaaenaintiaamsteeeaedhiihienemt tt settanen alien “ies tata PETS FRENCH poodle puppy—4 months old. A champion breed, top quality, brown female miniature, suitable for show winning and selective breeding. Northbrook 1446. TWO beautiful 10 week old female cocker spaniels, sired by outstanding Clarkdale studs, $40 to $50. HI 2-4409. BOXER pups, male, registered, 8 months old. Both grandsires champions. HI 2-2369. PMO eee shi Paid No. No. STATEMENT IIlinois from July Dist. No. 108 Dist.No. 107 109 $49,423.66 $10,423.20 $10,988.52 182,970.56 46,158.17 22,556.45 27,038.61 atk 4,893.00 425.00 280,470.63 131,142.00 43,979.65 25,000.00 4,819.46 35,000.00 4,500.00 TOTAL DEDUCTIONS ............ INDE RR Py ok es 25,000.00 160,588.91 4,819.46 275,651.17 85,000.00 96,142.00 4,500.00 389,479.65 64,712.04 24,848.75 Pupils Received ............ Sale of School Bonds .............. Premium and Accrued Interest Om: Schoo! Bonds oe All Other Sources (Including Tuition Paid Privately and RYBRRDOTTOCION P= * xs cckaces sores Reimbursements By State Board for Vacational RRO: Bee alse costs dicted oc Anticipation Warrants Sold...... POEL PEL RIO PEE Cllrs Less Deductions Tuition of Transferred and Non-Hi Pupils Paid ............ Anticipation Warrants Retired and Transfer Warrants ........ Paid Other Township Treasurers TOTAL DEDUCTIONS ............ PNM Ee SRO E EO hiss setilcs hake, Expenditures—Building Fund Cetieral COnteohs acl ae Salaries, Janitors and En- gineers (Less Deductions) POMPE RCO > jossictes tea j schist sekinesd ccx Expenditures’ ..00..000000...... Total on Bonds: Operating POT: ........ ...0........0:.0.... Expense ........ HOGISE, oss. fhcleilecivescomrinjesnd RODIACEMONT) on Hand 3,580.64 156,727.46 14,923.78 dca Os char ei ae Retirement ..2............. 6,661.08 60,000.00 105,000.00 779,575.70 686,779.22 633:57 248.84 100,000.00 22,977.27 100,000.00 TAME on AG Hand June 30, 2,688.81 8,532.57 1,425.62 14,103.44 123,610.84 100,248.34 655,964.86 486,530.88 17,318.81 469.27 9,675.72 4,542.44 15,000.00 20,000.00 41.08 6,819.35 3,500.00 9,226.98 130,000.00 15,000.00 269,682.63 129,104.50 2,635.88 235.83 765.29 20,218.00 131,931.83 3,500.00 84,648.78 30.00 1,747.60 82,482.58 1,920.00 58,938.26 304.50 15,804.47 38,951.50 69,278.68 51.13 1,485.85 37.05 10,709.63 9,987.33 2,968.75 16,365.89 18,738.00 25,000.00 82.05 13.40 8,272.50 1,801.25 13,154.81 . 1,844.65 8,414.41 7,712.50 18,000.00 12,000.00 8,743.00 5,000.00 13.96 21.00 176.138 1,030.00 2,386.37 1,000.00 54,138.60 1,075.58 1,540.29 23.086.78 54,417.57 2,928.07 12,986.32 36,453.05 3,607.05 275,651.17 96,142.00 39,479.65 88,091.13 (97,436.30 8,533.71 24,397.62 21,552.49 9,266.37 2,717.57 2,832.85 428.77 72.60 83,506.04 171.45 13,845.43 81,226.40 942.88 1,938.83 788.45 23,568.27 502.12 848.54 11,904.57 350.98 173.87 84.65 833,607.51 839,998.52 5,899.26 8,401.88 6,831.78 182,373.19 32,257.99 4,872.35 59,885.70 24,589.24 21,881.96 5,541.36 11,475.68 14,771.27 15,466.83 2,002.74 10,478.77 1,118.90 4,031.65 4,437.11 792.97 1,115.87 10,916.00 6,148.91 5,084.84 1,322.54 8,349.70 1,264.02 1,683.37 579.49 8,484.11 3,051.83 816.71 13,386.51 4,787.95 3,158.66 8,726.51 2,040.17 617.16 442.82 680.15 448.72 172.50 228.10 651.75 1,453.50 295.00 347.76 1,166.02 244.60 900.68 48,680.82 875.00 9,226.98 20,231.38 160,588.91 684.05 10,393.00 213.00 576.94 Cash 8,180.62 25,029.28 130,000.00 889.97 554.89 Expense.......... 1,686.34 . 20,231.38 4,929.38 (Not * ........c.......ccec0 5,870.11 86,055.18 88,148.78 1,470.00 Operating 10,417.27 14,497.61 98,696.99 8,533.71 152,144.88 3,221.00 New Equipment Replacements) 1,000.00 97,436.30 38,091.18 144,104.50 4,700.74 6,241.76 Total 8,533.71 1,000.00 899,682.63 14,423.73 Replacements ...... Ant. Warrants...... Teachers’ Orders 98,436.30 2,018.46 7,881.17 71,265.63 and on on 388,091.18 8,252.59 TEORIED Other Repairs Interest Interest 84.00 49,802.27 PRM TT ORCS iii hese piston bs cokes Transportation of Pupils to and: from. Sehool .2.205..0003. a re Expenditures .....2.0.....0.... $ 8,894.82 15,722.42 859.04 Services 4,554.89 133,999.46 6,189.51 Att. $ 2.65 97,096.25 1952 494.83 8,351.99 No. 112 15,900.00 30,704.13 30, Dist. aT | ao ee 11,265.70 June Dist.No. 3,500.00 4,284.83 13,231.27 228,108.15 SM .... Water, Light ond Power ........ Janitors’ Supplies, Freight, Express and Drayage ........ Board Contr. to Municipal 21,521.04 380,622.86 Sooo jons-cecseee case Legal and Accounting Services Administrators, Supervisors and Teachers Salaries (Less PPEGUOUOUES ) Sica nt nt cd TOXt BOOKS deh eek. Stationery, Supplies, etc ........ TRIP dl ee ch ees. a. Janitors and Engineers Salaries (Less Deductions) re 6,533.39 80,000.00 beac Gace i ies 27,158.57 518,914.61 16,000.00 New Grounds, Buildings and Alterations (Not: Repairs) New Equipment (Not 1952 1,089.98 ...2000...c.ccccecee .......... $ 85,000.00 185,588.91 District i+ Dameeien wes Tuition of Transferred and Non- 30, 106 64.00 2..:.h0c000kc High 110 127,667.59 11,000.00 Trustees Dist. No. 111 $134,567.84 spon to June Dist.No. $47,244.56 85,135.17 of 1951 .......... 12,932.28 Distribution 1, PUBLICATION Funds 5,783.76 REGEIPTS. FOR ek Privately) Less Deductions Transfer Warrants ester. TREASURER County, List. WANTED, a tutor to review second semester of first year French for teen ager. Write Box B85 c/o Lake For- 2,746.51 622.19 339.29 902.91 856.61 2,485.54 586.82 26.45 666.06 66.67 444.69 336.53 60.00 139,18 43.00 1,166.02 © 876.82 127.54 207.39 116,420.30 380,479.01 16,241.37 1,246.00 2,341.00 119.48 596,655.42 455,011.22 246,044.73 49,252.21 8,653.18 4,447.95 115,002.80 1952.... 10,057.23 27,866.48 19,189.95. 14,102.20 14,265.53 1,828.77 3,989.96 ckabeada beds cl Chigcvecut ob nisvce 655,964.86 486,580.88 269,682.68 129,104.50 131,931.83 34,648.78 20,231.33 1,166.02 © 1,166.02 ‘ Distributive e CLARKDALE COCKERS COCKER PUPS NOW AVAILABLE STUDSERVICE CALL DEERFIELD 626-W DACHSHUND puppies. Male and female, black and reds. AKC registred. Wayston Kennels. Telephone Lake Bluff $722. TUNING & REPAIRING wie , $ et ty te % ‘ Rs da e e RECEIPTS— SORENOR EIS | AE AOD. pelcvedkcuntdkcasagect wisecdacc pebinpiebie $ 7,387.85 Income of township fund ween e en ennnennnercecwseconenneneeccces 67.50 From county superintendents .........2....ccccecsesecesee 71,300.74 From other sources 4,592.72 rd ,848.81 ee uae e TOTAL July 1, 196% F Fun d EXPENDITURES—. Incidental expense Of trustees -.......c.--ceccsececuoseeee $ 814.07 For publishing annual statement .... Compensation of treasurer ........-.::--ccecccseceenceseceeeee 2,500.00 Distributed "to: ‘districts is ais taaeeunoed 71,300.74 9,186.50 fe oe i CUNG <0, WIGS sis RCS ——_—-—— TOTAL $83,848.81 Township RECEIPTS— Bonds,6n hand: PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zamy member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 1. Lake 113 Sale of School Bonds -.c......0..0. Premium and Accrued Interest on School Bonds .........2........ All Other Sources (Include NO NOT responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. John Salbego, 809 Deerfield Rd., P. § FINANCIAL SCHOOL in Dist. Compulsory Call 2-4494, PERSONAL PIANO avail- 12, Expenditures—Educational Fund Boards, Business Offices and Service HT paper HI Range Receipts—Building Fund Balance July Ist, 1951. Received from Divhtict “Taxation oc Sale or Rent of School ET Rene BROS. Decorating 2-8452 and or 43, TUTORING WOULD you.like to drive my car to New York? Departure September second. Will furnish oil and gas. Write 745 Barberry Lane, Lake Forest. now! TOWNSHIP Township Cash and amazing not Read them THE Interest EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1776 HI offer Repairs and Replacements FRENCH POODLE, miniature, silver male; 4 months, champion stock, AKC registered. Phone Glencoe 1302. Let dependable, experienced men care for your property while you are away. Yard work, tree work done, etc. The best of references, Will furnish equipment if necessary. Call any time. Lake and adults Wednesday. Libertyville FOR washing and painting, land Park 2-1014. ACCOUNTING 223 yrs. 835. 2-1923. WHIZZER sale. Tel. Ads Receipts—Educational Fund Balance July 1st, 1951 ............ PIANO lessons for children in your home, Tuesday or Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., CONGER SEWERS? SHORE OF TOTAL“ LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 648 Roger Williams HI 2-001: Tel. Bookkeeping, tax service by CPA, Weekly, monthly, quarterly, yearly. No busimess too small. WALTER M. LILLIE, C.P.A., HI 2-5081 NORTH PONIES INSTRUCTION Painting electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 : WOO & PINTO (Indian Pony). Gentle, 10 old. $40. Telephone Lake Forest PAINTING MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ge William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Want ANNUAL Other —_—_—E—EE—__— SAM CLUBS ‘HORSES - METAL 44 —_—_____ values the Tuition ee LAKE FOREST SCRAP Have the struction; 2-0535 PERFORMANCE—NEW APPEARANCE Harley Davidson motorcycle, model 125. Must see to appreciate. Phone HI 2-5608. DUG. - RAGS FOREST TRANSPORTATION Only District NEW WE WILL TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR SEWERS. MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. LIBERTYVILLE 2-3598 CLOGGED HI EXPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care. I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J. 22 eB 873. icanmetnsespetadesatbtahlieeaieissommntnnmenmnapieepieaeagianiiaiesaichitemaiean matantmiaamsmmtad nendinnanedateee Humus 2-3950. MOTOR AY & SONS IMPROVE your health and appearance. Bar Bell Training for men. North Shore Health Club, Highwood Community Center. Mon., Wed. & Fri., 7-10 p.m. ORI —_—_——___ SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. IRON LAKE LLOYD HEALTH HI FP SURGERY EXPERT EVERGREEN TRIMMING COMPLETE TREE TRIMMING BRACING, CABLING, CAVITY WORK FREE ESTIMATES CALL ONTARIO 2-7321 COLLECT SUMMER clearance; reconditioned Singer portables, $39.50 guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., SUPPLIES Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. TREE CARLSON TREE SERVICE OF WAUKEGAN SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5206 62 HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Ca) Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. able elsewhere. SERVICE CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES HI 2-4553 FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-5984 SCRAP Call HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Made to measurement stunning crease resistant Irish linen and wool dresses. Handmade personal 8 letter large monogram. Choice of 18 colors; also off white wool jackets, embroidery in wool, pearl beading and rhinestone. Call for information. GLENCOE 1410 GARDEN _ LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals — 1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. BRUNO and alterations. HI 2-5458. MACHINES MACHINE Expert BOARDING ——_K_a—————————————— DRESSMAKING ANTIQUES BUSINESS SEWING SEWING AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. MAKE your reservation now for your pet if you plan a summer vacation. Excellent facilities. Arrowhead Kennels, Milwaukee Ave., % mile north of Glenview Rd., VAnderbilt 4-2632. EXPERT Grayce bank PLANTS & BULBS ROOFING —_—____=_=___—— automatic AND CARPENTER Repairs and Alterations Free Estimates HI 2-54387. Ask for Harry. 13TH AND SHERIDAN BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS NORTH CHICAGO 1 CONTRACTORS JOBBERS | Fund vik ccceae $ 2,700.00 EXPENDITURES— Bonds on hand June $ 2,700.00 TOTAL Subscribed and sworn 80, to before’ 1952 ...-...ccccsccocccccoccccced $ 2,700.00 $ 2,700.00 MARTIN C. HART, Treasurer me this. 17th day of July, 1952. KAY COLE, Notary. Public Thursday, July 31, 1952 — �Where HEATING it can be done FLOOR COVERING DOWNING'S FLOOR ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 444 BROS. Central Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic For TILE — WATCH Koroseal Rubber Estimate e ea @ Fender @ Painting @ Wheel i Repair 1864 er SHERIDAN Radiator Call HI SESRRRSRRR REPAIR 30 BH OOo eRe eee ewes EXTERIOR PAINTING REPAIR Official 50 Watch Inspector WALL AND FLOOR © woe VENETIAN FOR HIRE arrangements can be made by Convertibles, Tudors, Grove 5-9583 963 Waukegan All AUTO RADIOS and 454 and claim too), MOLEY Waukegan 1805 Sets REAL $150C0.00 4 List Your 1740 for Quick 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R the 910 Forest Phone Dfld. and Fill and to interest 1320 the 877 3080 Skokie Ree Steam Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty Guaranteed Used HI 2-0612 Trucks Shore A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Winnetka 6-3070 BOSSE ER eee LANDSCAPING FRANKEN APE GAR Park, Illinois G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job ROCCO FIORE NURSERY Landscape Contractor Stonework - Terraces DENING new lawn rower LANDS {mmediate nd evergreens: hru all YY henry SPUN jants forgor all Ph SER Birt ZN RA of HI 2-2207 SERRE ERE SHADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @ @ Venetian Columbia @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades 668 Blinds Lattishades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park SERRE REERRR TRENCHING TRENCHING We Mian and SA LISTS. MypING SHAPE DEVE tect tra HI 2-4800 Pee 602 SERVICE Blvd. BUICK INC. Driveways & Sidewalks All Kinds Inc. 562 Lincoln and KLEEBURG Service Sales and Service Moving Hauled and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Highland or RRERRERR Authorized Service { Auto Body Painting & Repairing Boiler Deerfield PACKARD Chicago Dirt Sales | PACKARD © Darnell PTT G.M.C. TRUCKS Us Deerfield 209 SERRE SALES SERVICE Factory Installation Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales home-owner. Ave. A. E. Savage, Owner All Types of Heating Phone SERVICE LANDSCAPING Community Gas Heating SERVICE 2-2500 EXPRESS Deerfield Sale fine homes prospective With HEATING 37.50 BUICK 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield HI Hauling BUICK 1732 First SERRE and B. Others up to $350.00 ASABE eee BUICK Evanston Packard-North General BERR Fabric Shop Cleaning Service To Sweaters, etc. Main Furnace First Pickup Properties Vogue Service MOTORS & eee SERVICE UNiversity 4-3034 TO MESIROW 15. Pleating — Belts Buttons —— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 733 USED CARS Black SALES weesr HAWS Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, be BEERSERRERRRRRRRRRERRERS Guaranteed ESTATE On S LOU SEIDER REAL you’ll Ave. ESTATE to Refinished MONOGRAMMING HI 2-2042 GO and ERR ES See eee DRESSMAKERS call & T. V. Owner—W. BESRSRER ESRB RRS Many Repairs just St. Johns DEERFIELD Highwood Satisfaction Cleaning Caulking — RADIO Agency 2-7211 We Pick-up and Deliver Tuckpointing and Building Chimney radio SE SRSR eRe TRUCKING HI 2-0455 PARK BERKSETH & MEIER and TELEVISION swell, CLEANERS 2-0341 SSBB ESR ES SBS TUCKPOINTING Mason to serve you YOUR (Your Sanded Authorized QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Universal HI see INC. CLEANERS TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND $158.00 YI Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 FOR THE BEST HI - Philco - Zenith 20th Century 1858 Set, Other Contractor R.R. SERVICE WAYNE Repairs & Sales Custom keep Ave. Phones CURE SRRCERR RRR AUTO RADIOS Motorola Western TELEVISION Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Evonston GR. 28-Diamond 1054 Springfield Ave. Chrysler-Plymouth WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Fordors 617 BLINDS aane VENETIAN BLINDS U-DRIVE-IT ILL. GEORGE Our better mend, — GLAD you came! 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 RERERRR RRR phone. North working Rent a New Car All the To Estimates CARS 2-0630: Plan 2-2028 Rely on “MOLEY” well, H. ANDERSON HI 2-7296 SERRE for TILE GUARANTEED Free HI PARK, 2a De Ree eee Waterproofed @ eee HI Sanding Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers PAINTING WORK Payment the ABUL se HIGHLAND Self-Cleaning ALL Tel. Our 2-5545 GENERAL Floors Repair RECONST. HI 2-0077 HOUSE : ae TELEPHONE DAFIL’S AUTO 2058 Ist St. } ROAD Alignment @ Park Use Floor ‘ a call Highland Lencioni 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE oY Tile Tile Daniel “eee JEWELERS Wall free 459 Roger Williams Ave. TOWING and @ Tile @ NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing Don’t Lose Your Diamonds— We Check Them Free. Town Floor Company use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Park TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make OIL CO. Highland CARPETS LINOLEUM @ PLASTIC I. H. FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN JEWELERS-OPTICIANS LINOLEUM BROS. Non) bet gree i Ea ELA ST. (oP?ener, EE JEEP-A-TRENCH @ WATER LINES @ DRAIN TILE @ SEEPAGE FIELDS @ CABLE @ FOUNDATIONS Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD -234W- ; �TODAY IS THE GRAND OPENING ORCHARD ST. || SHOPPERS === — ROAD EOURT P| 5 On re Pros oe DEOC r Pe +2 vt os 4 é v iia 1 a i J { “a G IW 3. Biol CxS ie ww RQ ys Www R<<N Wy ~ DEERFIELD DEERFIELD ed ELDER LN. of the NEW ROSEMARY TER. ds “NY aes oNlu LEN Sarr4 mS siatehete oe. = eames CO eat cia tei, Oth S4 Fy LOG! ~~ |UD Bg yy od a Se 3 fi tate SAA a u So5 \ * AO (] L505 \ + ik: ag pet oe a 3 fe *GREAT NEW STORES * AMPLE FREE PARKING ie c O84 SS id 2 ed Se 2 DEERFIELD 2 se 2 a COURT COUPON ; 5 . ee Ts LJ SHOPPERS i i: : a a DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COUPON COURT 7 Store Opening : 1 Store Opening ‘ Special : f Special i 3-LB. CAN 5 lame : Coupon Limit) © aukiiainty SHOPPERS COUPL:: COURT a PRE GIFT Opening Special Regular $259 Tie j > | g | | Store Special Orange Slices Special FULL STORE Coupon Limit) 1 Regular $125 T Shirts | BROWNIE’S TOGS BEN FRANKLIN HILDREN’S APPAREL : Limit) Coupon wee ae = (One Opening Store | Opening MEN‘S SHOP (One | COUPON COUPON BHM retSQUIRE OEYCOUNTRY COUPON | DEERFIELD ‘SHOPPERS COURT 5 DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT | Coupon (One = (One Coupon Limit) COUPONS ! sper SABSRERE- ERHRe a | COUPON Store GOOD ONLY JULY 31 TO AUGUST 7, 1952 | Opening t Special One Machine Load ofof Caundey | Load | DEERFIELD - ‘ x: LAUNDERETTE ns aa =, | i Limit) ae é meee 204 WITH a z . 6 Store # i GANDG SHOES : eee 2 es Biseisi : rORA i. TIONAL TEA C-: (One §: 5 PRESENT THIS COUPON i CRISCO or SPRY } { i a : supon imi ' ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 31, 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 07/31/1952 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.0007.001.305 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5b609a55649f8b064a3c5f776bb4ac7c.pdf 657223cdaf7982be76886296cdce4391 PDF Text Text ys 10 Cents �Ano gish £8 gs Ait Whisper - and Be Heard | You Can We should like, very much, > to have you come in for a ride in a Golden Anniversary Cadillac. And when you do, we hope you will just sit back and relax... and /isten! And what will you hear? Well, you'll hear the soft sound of the wind as it slips past the streamlined body . . and, possibly, the quiet ticking of the electric clock. But aside from these—you’ll hear almost nothing. In fact, you’ll find that you can actually whisper—and still be heard! We want you to experience this because nothing speaks more eloquently of motor car quality than—silence! It tells you, first of all, that here is auto- motive engineering at its superlative best. For such silence of operation can on/y come when every phase of the car’s performance is in perfect harmony. It speaks of precision—for only the greatest accuracy in design and construction can result in such freedom from vibration. It is a convincing testimonial to fine CADILLAC MOTOR CAR 2050 FIRST STREET craftsmanship—to quality materials—and to scientific styling. And, of course, this remarkable quiet foretells many of the pleasures and satisfactions of owning a Cadillac. It promises rest, for instance—and relaxation—and peace of mind ...anda minimum of upkeep expense. So why not take our suggestion—and come in and drive this beautiful Golden Anniversary creation today? Let it tell you its own wonderful story through the things you cannot hear! DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Eee. vor Lc OT ee * Yo Ke ACE yl ae emer meee DUO y| Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 20 New School Bus and Driver Reported Recovering An experienced driver of school busses, Lloyd Ritzenthaler of Prairie View, has been engaged to give bus service to local grade school children during the coming school year, it has been announced by the bus committee. Mr. Ritzenthaler, whose most recent work has been driving the Sunshine Valley Nursbus, now has a new bus which complies with the state safety regulations. Is Begun On Village Garage: Construction of the village garage, designed by Lewis B. Walton ' Jr., was begun last week. The new garage, which will house village equipment now stored in the village hall and elsewhere, is being built on property acquired by the village on Elm street between the Kottrasch greenhouse and the railroad tracks. The building will be 70 feet in width and 56 feet in length to hegin with, but may be extended in the future if necessary. Lewis B. Walton Forms Partnership With Son Lewis B. Walton and his son, Lewis B. Walton Jr., architects, have formed a partnership to be known as Welton and Walton, with offices at 626 Grove street, Evanston. The.senior Mr. Walton-was associated for many years with Marshall and Fox and later with Benjamin H. Marshall company, Chicago architectural firm, until the death of Mr. Marshall. The new firm will carry on activities begun by the Marshall company, and is architect for the big modernization program at the Drake hotel. The firm is engaged in a wide variety of work in all architectural fields, including residential, commercial, industrial, and special consulting work. The senior Mr. Walton is a member of the Deerfield board of Appeais, a director of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, and is vice chairman of the Zoning and Planning commission. Lewis B. Walton Jr. served as building commissioner here from August 8, 1951 to July 1, 1952, when he resigned. Both he built their wood drive years. and his father have own homes on Northduring the past three Roger D. Sloot Enlists in Air Force Among the 28 from Lake County who enlisted in the Air Force during July was Roger D. Sloot, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloot of 902 Osterman avenue. Mr. Sloot left July 21 for Lack- land Field, Tex., where he is re- ceiving his basic training. He was graduated in June from Park, High, school... . Highland Under the new arrangement bus service will cost $4 per month for two rides per day. The committee has made no definite plans for those who may wish four rides per day, but said it is possible that something may be worked out. Parents who are interested in bus service for their children are urged to call the representative of their school as soon as possible and make definite arrangements. It is important that the committee get the service lined up before the beginning of school. Mrs. Norman Parker (Deerfield 228) should be called by Deerfield school parents, and Mrs. Charles Fargo (Deerfield 1249) is the representative for Wilmot school. Holy Cross expects to announce its representative next week. Mail Schedule Of Garden Show To All Residents Schedules for the Deerfield Community 735 Charles Kerr, 2142, who was taken to Evanston hospital Juiy 30, has a mild case, according to his mother, Mrs. Francis C. Kerr of Oakwood place. Charles’ older brother, James, was stricken with polio the latter part of October 1951, but has recovered completely. Carlotta Rizzo, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rizzo of 59 Birchwood lane, was taken to Evanston hospital July 26 suffering with the bulbar type polio. Her mother said Tuesday that the child has responded to treatment, and while she is still being fed intravenously, her speech and throat muscles seem improved. She is not in an iron lung. Clay Griffith, Jr., 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Griffith of 53 Birchwood lane, who has been in Highland Park hospital since July 25, is said to be doing nicely by his mother. She said he is receiving therapy, but has no paralysis. Fireside Garden show, to be held August. 16 and 17 at Deerfield primary school, have been mailed to every resident in Deerfield and Bannockburn who is listed in the telephone book. If any resident has not received one she may call Mrs. John Silence, Three children of Delmar Woods residents who are in Evanston and Highland Park hospitals suffering with polio, all are reported to be progressing satisfactorily. Club To Meet Saturday and The Fireside club of Bethlehem church, which customarily meets the second Tuesday of the month, will meet Saturday evening at the home of Leslie Christianson in Elm Grove, Wis. A buffet supper will be served. Tomorrow night may mark the end of the five-year-old Jewett Park association. A meeting of the stockholders will be held at 8 p.m. at the village hall, to vote on park by the Deerfield Park board and the vote will also dissolve the Jewett Park originally as a private corporation for the ing the park property. Deerfield Is 10th In Home Building |On North Shore Already the two largest stockDeerfield ranked 10th among holders, the Deerfield Chamber’of North Shore towns in home build- Commerce and the Amvets, have ing during the first six months of voted to contribute their bonds. 1952, according to a report by the The Amvets announced their deBell Savings and Loan association. cision last week, and the Chamber Skokie, Waukegan, and Glenview approved giving its bond at the are the first three in home build- | June meeting of the organization. ing. Highland Park is ninth, with The Amvets have $1,000 in bonds, 87 permits valued at $1,950,880, and and the Chamber, $2,000. AccordDeerfield came next-with 54 per- ing to Wesley C. Alabeck, president of the Jewett Park associamits valued at $827,467. tion, most holders of large bonds have signified their willingness to donate them. He said that $6,000 of the $10,000 total in bonds outstanding had been contributed. Work Resumed On Callner Building However, he pointed out that Work on the Callner building, the Chamber, Amvets and other halted last week because laborers large bondholders have only one could not show union cards, was vote each at tomorrow night’s resumed this week. They are re- meeting, as do ‘all members, removing the old cornice which has gardless of the amount of their long been deemed a hazard. The bonds. It will be necessary to have extent. of work to be done, other a two thirds majority of those than removing the cornice, was not present either in person or by known by tenants of the building, proxy, voting in favor of the diswhich is on the southwest corner solution of the association. Of the of the Waukegan-Deerfield road total number of stockholders there intersection. : must be at least 51 per cent, or 155 present in person or by proxy. According to Mr. Alabeck some 65 proxies have already been re- Our Best is Just That the should Sims, and be sent Valley for Bolton, road, juniors, Valley to Mrs. turned. It will not be necessary for stockholders to turn in their bonds. They may keep them, but with the dissolution of the Jewett Park association they will be worthless. In the event that the vote is unfavorable, although not expected by the Jewett Park board, Mr. Alabeck said the association would probably go through bankruptcy proceedings. The meeting will be presided over by Mr. Alabeck. Following the reading of the minutes, the ordinances passed by the village board and the Park board will be read, in. part. The village ordinance provides for the purchase of W.| Bannockburn, to road, Mrs. George Bannockburn, not later than Monday, First Union W. August the purchase of the village. A favorable association, formed purpose of purchas- It is hoped the stockholders, owners of bonds purchased in the beginning to help finance the purchase of the park, will vote to consider their bonds as contributions, not to be redeemed. ie schedule will be mailed immediately. Every amateur gardener in the community is urged to enter a. flower, vegetable, flower arrangement, or any of the many classes offered. The show provides a means by which friends and neighbors may let one another see what they have raised in their garden plots. Many fine gifts will be ree away. Entry blanks for adults| 11. Service 139 feet of Waukegan road front- age a depth of the park, with of To Be Sunday about At Bethlehem Church $5,500. This part will used for The first of three union services to be held this month by Bethlehem, St. Paul’s and the Presbyterian church will take place Sunday at 11 a.m. at Bethlehem. The Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s will occupy the pulpit. The Park district ordinance ealls for the purchase of the remainder of the park property by the Park district for $5,500. Aa These two buyers will assume the remaining indebtedness on the mortgage on the park property, and. will also pay items such as legal fees which have accrued dur- In This Issue: Activities Society News ............- - page page 350 be feet, at a price of a the future of up to property village hall. au Work Action Favors Dissolution Of Jewett Association Three Polio Cases in Delmar Woods Engaged by Committee school 7, 1952 Donate $1,000 Jewett Park Bond Amvets ery August Kent Ardendale Our Best, known as “Spunky,” piled Photo up a record for herself at the Rubber City dog show in Akron, O. on June 1. She finished her championship in that show, in which 743 dogs of all breeds were entered, then went. on to cop the.best in show all breeds. Shown with her are, right, Dr. J. Fleishman of Palatine, her owner, Alva Rosenberg, left, ing negotiations. Members of the judge, and George Ward, handler. Ardndale Our Best was bred village arid: park boards have been (Continued on page 4) by Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Peet of Waukegan road. �Ree | Deerfield New Census Being Taken Forum A census of Deerfield is now . Raising Fund Campaign To Fight Safety Council News To the Editor: A news article in the Chicago Tribune Monday, July 28, stated that the Milwaukee Railroad had filed a petition with the Illinois Commission asking for increase of 46 per cent in commutation fares sion to discontinue -muter trains hour and permismany com- including six rush trains. About railroad increase a year and a half ago the filed a petition for an in commutation fares. Committees were appointed in some of the localities served by the Milwaukee and a small fund was raised to contest the increase in fares. I was employed as the attorney for The was fund proceedings these communities. exhausted were before the concluded, but I continued in the proceedings without further compensation. The Commission granted sub_ stantial increases in the fares but made it a condition to the increase that the program old cars be of rehabilitating continued and pleted by December 31, a consequence of the which we introduced in com- 1952. As evidence the case the Commission instituted proceedings against the railroad to de. termine what should be done, if - anything, about requiring the railroad to improve its service. The Commission apparently has no funds to prosecute inquiries of this character and called upon the _ suburban communities in this proceeding, although we had no funds to pay for an investigation and _although there compensate Some by by _ of Mr. were no for my me the funds Hawes to services. expenses were paid and some personally me. The service proceedings are still pending. I think all will agree that the legal proceedings have resulted in some improvement in service. Among other things, it is now pos_ sible to open some of the windows in the sumer time and we have _ forced the railroad to admit that _ the lighting in its cars, including some cars, of the so-called rehabilitated is inadequate. The new re- habilitated cars 0m nearly more will be equipped adequate light- ng. The The railroad Public Office, has Press, no is a public demonstrated less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Aug. Published 7, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 27, No. 1775 20 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Subscription Rates—$2.75 senate 4879.” mean Illinois, under Copyright, the Act 1952, B en O. Highway Intersections By Harriet B. King The traffic committee of the Deerfield Safety council consisting of Maurice C. Petesch, Harold L. Peterson, and W. J. Marshall, on July 25 consulted with R. T. Cash, district engineer of the [Illinois Department of Highways at Elgin, Ill., regarding the council’s plan for more effective traffic control within the village and at the approaches to Deerfield. The council had hoped that the state highway department would permit and assist in the erection of four-way stop signs on signal lights at the Wilmot-Deerfield road and County Line—Waukegan road intersections. Mr. Cash has rejected this part of the plan temporarily but has agreed to take traffic counts at both intersections, after the school term commences this fall. The state highway department has accepted the council’s mendation that duced Deerfield on both Wilmot mar schools, speed and and recom- limits road be re- east of Deerfield has gram- agreed to make a study of the approach west of Wilmot road on Deerfield road, suggesting a limit of 45 miles per hour may be placed in that area. | To Discuss Drainage A meeting of residents of Delmar Woods was held last night at 7:30 at Bannockburn school for the purpose of discussing ways and means of forcing action on the serious drainage problem in the area. Dr. Frank Brooks, township health officer, was the speaker. throughout the proceedings and in conferences with railroad officials prior to the proceedings that it has no interest in its suburban service. It seems to go out of its way to annoy and inconvenience its customers. Its ambition seems to be to eliminate the commuter service entirely. Further deterioration of the service means that most of the residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn who can do so will patronize the Northwestern and Skokie Valley lines in spite of the added automotive mileage and inconvenience. This will affect property values in the community and will increase the amount of retail business which goes to Highland Park instead of Deerfield. fight render is continued, decent r 3 I be- service to the suburban communities, but I cannot afford to contribute any more of my time to the cause. I should like to see a real fund raising cam- year 8, to be used for the employment of new counsel and the services of experts in the litigation. A resident of Fox Lake has telephoned me stating muters from Fox and Ingleside were that Lake, the Price, G. Eric Mrs. E. Joseph They the about direction of Jorgenson, district the of Census Bureau Mr. Mrs. Walter Dayton that any the com- Grayslake already organ- ized and were proceeding to raise $1,000 as their contribution to the expense of fighting the new case. Harold W. Noman Assistant Secretary Of Inland Steel today an- as well as numerous on WGN and other of John director of the group has indicated Carter, 748 Osterman avenue, assistant secretary. Mr. Car- that several soloists will be on the program and that the program will be similar to that given in Highwood late last May. ter, a former professor of law and accounting at Lake Forest college, has been a member of the internal auditing department at Inland for the past eighteen months. A veteran of wartime service in the Pacific with Navy amphibious forces, Mr. Carter is married and the father of two children. Church Circles Hold Picnic Tonight at Yacht The concert include the the Great another Deerfield Lakes Stagers Hold Club is in the series of free spring-summer concerts given by Highwood’s recreation center. Other groups that have participated on the program Singers and Bluejackets. Annual Picnic Presbyterian church Circles 5 and 6 will gather tonight at the The Stagers of Deerfield met Tuesday evening at the home of Lila Heiser in Highland Park for North its annual picnic and August meet- Shore nic meeting. Yacht at that time, were the petitions It was News, that local ‘‘so quietly circulated was of at the April. Deerfield club for a pic- persons by an or unable that to learn organizations amendment ordinance The mitted Chicago radio stations. . The Madrigals will offer their Sunday concert at 3:30 p.m. with a well rounded and varied program of music. Mrs. Ruth Thomas, C. as paper ation. of in Chicago. company five to which are the vil- would per- mit three taverns to continue oper- P. supervisor appointment in in the lage J. C. Carter Appointed Steel election stated on work appearances, appearances the than behind the move.” It explained that local people were spurred T. Deerfield Invited To Hear L.F. Singers Inland less up” being a referendum this newspaper information given enumerators is strictly confidential, and he urged Robert O. Clark Jr. the cooperation of residents. ‘‘No Pvt. Robert O. Clark, Jr., 418 questions as to the type of bathtub, if any, or questions of that type, Brierhill road, has been selected which were asked in the 1950 cen- as the outstanding trainee of the sus will be asked this time,” he week in the Field Artillery Resaid. The only information sought placement Training Center, Fort will be name, age, race and sex. Sill, Okla. Pvt. Clark was the selecIf anyone plans to be out of town during the next few days, and has tion from “C” Btry, 2nd FA Tng not been contacted by an enumeraBn. tor, they are asked to get in touch In his letter of commendaticn, with Mr. Jorgenson at the village Col. A. N. Slocum, Jr., CO, FA hall. He plans to be there most of RTC, wrote, “The criteria by which the time until the census is comwere selected embrace the pleted. He may be reached by call- vou ing Deerfield 321. fundamental attributes of the outMr. Jorgenson also explained standing soldier—namely, appearthat a missed persons form may be ance, conduct, attention to duty, filled out by anyone who was and academic standing. The dismissed by the enumerators, within tinction you have earned not only a reasonable time of the taking of reflects high credit upon you, as the census. This would apply to an individual, but also constitutes people who had been out of town at a splendid example for emulation that time. by your fellow soldiers.” Pvt. Clark was inducted 13 May 1952 at Fort Sheridan, assigned to Camp Chaffee, Ark., and reassigned (Continued from. page -3) to Fort Sill for eight weeks basic invited to attend the meeting, and eight weeks of Field Artillery which will be closed to non-mem- survey training. He is now in the ninth week of training. bers of the association. A 1950 graduate of St. George’s Raymond T. Meyer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will School, Newport, Rhode Island, he cast the vote in behalf of that or- also attended Highland Park High school two years. He attended Yale ganization. With Jewett park going into the university one year and Colorado hands of the Park district and the college a half year prior to his inHe is the son of the village, members of the board of duction. directors of the association will be senior Mr. and Mrs. Clark of the relieved of the responsibility of Brierhill road address. meeting payments on the mortgage. The association was organized as a private corporation originally, and payments on the mortgage amounted to about $900 twice An invitation has been extended a year. The payments became too to music lovers in Deerfield to atmuch of a burden for the directors, who never knew in advance where tend a free concert at Highwood’s Community center, on August 10. the necessary money would come Appearing in Highwood at the from. At the instigation of Mr. time will be the nationally famous Alabeck, a referendum was held Madrigal Singers of Lake Forest and the Park district approved by college, who have made several outthe voters. standing coast to coast TV network nounced no seeking “dry were what the Jorgenson’ stressed circulated, to Mrs. Mrs. doing move ; a week, King, and are will a Petitions municipal work probably Banfield, Short, Busse. under project Mrs. Robert began and was Deerfield. them, Jewett Meeting Delmar Woods Residents Meet paign with a goal of at least $5,000 of March The Highland Park Dienpiiay All Rights Reserved. — At who morning on include to III. Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class marter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- teld, work lieve that there is an excellent chance of compelling the railroad : Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing Editor VV. E. Deckert Business Manager Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Tuesday January, 1941 There being taken by the United To Take Traffic Counts If the MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Local In States Census bureau by request of the village board. Board members felt the 1950 census was inaccurate. Their prime objective in asking for a new census is to obtain more motor fuel tax money from the state, since these allotments are based on population. Enumerators, Milwaukee Railroad Commerce an average “or Old Timers Only May Add to Village Coffers Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute ‘tthe opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if re_ quested. f Wants she ing. old only ordinance had per- two. Clarence Wilson was re-elected president of the Deerfield Cham- ber of Commerce. Others elected were Earl Hurt, vice president; Clarence Schmidt, secretary, and Edward Segert, treasurer. The organization met at Phil Johnson’s. Members of Bannockburn Gar- den club planned to attend a luncheon and lecture at the Palmer House in Chicago. Winners in the Rotary club’s ice carnival included Sally McChesney, Jean Diebert, Patsy North, Cecil Boyle, Mary Verbeke, Helen Scully, Dexter Gauntlett, Donald Piper. Robert Knigge, Tom Martin, George Pope, Harry Baum, Norbit Devine, Frank Meyer, Dave Horenberger, and Robert Hyett. The Deerfield grammar school PTA was as busy as ever, planning programs for the balance of the year under the chairmanship of Mrs. Donald Easton. An army official was to speak at the March meeting on the ‘‘National Defense Program for the Youth of Today.” The local political pot was starting to boil, and it was predicted there would be a flock of candidates in the township election. Seeking election as supervisor were Ross Sherman, supervisor who had been appointed following the death of James O’Connor; Peter Duffy and Woodman Todd, both Justices of the Peace. Miss Irene Rockenbach was seeking re-election as town clerk, and it was reported that Clifford Hammer was also to try for the job. It was said that Edward Selig, who had been as- sessor for many years was to be opposed by Edwin Palmer, village trustee. It was also reported that three were to run for constable; Percy McLaughlin, police chief then and now; O. J. Johnson, and Clarence Rollman. William La Bahn and Richard Farmer were up for re-election to the library board. Rumored to be running for Justice of the peace were Thilo Toll and Carl Scheer, and William Galloway was listed as a candidate lector. Funeral Scott, Mrs. for township services 70, were Scott was for Mrs. held the colMinnie in Waukegan. mother Ralph Wickersham, Murrie and Ashley of Mrs. Mrs. Charles Scott, all of Deerfield, and eight other children, Miss Daly’s dancing and acrobatic pupils were to presenta program at Wilmot Mothers club on February 4. Officers of the club included Mrs. Ben Siljestrom, and Mrs. W. Diener, secretaries. The Townsend club was to hear a representative from the senate speak. Officers of the club were I. A. Rapp, president; vice president; son, Whitcomb, secretary, Osterman, treasurer. Last but not least, advertised at 27 James Mrs. and pot cents WilMinnie Mrs. E. roast was a pound, sliced bacon at 29 cents per pound, and ready-to-serve ham, also 29 cents per pound. (The editor is indebted to Mrs. Chester Wolf, who gave her a copy of the January 1941 News). hursday, August 7, 1952 : Ll a eres eka e é Ra �an To Meet Monday The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. James N. Kraft, 940 Cedar street. The program will be an informal discussion of the garden show, “Make Mine Country Style,” to be held August 16 and 17 at the Deerfield primary school. Mrs. Homer Marxer will be co-hostess. Annual been liam Mrs. invited, Picnic Olsens including the of Waukegan, Harold Scheskie of transmitted and Wads- worth, and the John Sternigs of Glencoe. The Al Weiands of Chicago, who are building a house on Wilmot road, are also expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mandel of 1146 Chestnut street are owners of the picnic site. Merry-go-rounds and cotton candy are two perennial The carnivals. favorites of the children at the perennial Amvet carnival the last weekend in July was no exception, as the two youngsters in the picture above appear Be- to agree. low, some customers of Boy Scout Troop 51 are shown enjoying their purchases. The Scouts sold refreshments at the event. law and ai Cae 3. U.S. 4; Ri Gi TS i TA and 26. Crete, Ill., their Mrs. son, Robert, Trilla COUOr BEOUIs. Plummer, road. 88, both 27. Saunders Visits Family in Iowa Mrs. Harry Sherwell of 817 ‘Woodward avenue, recently returned from a 10 day trip to Roland, Ia., where she visited her family. Her two sons, Bill and Rex, accompanied her. ee eee When you give to the Community Chest in the fall, your contribution will help support happy summertime activities guch as the one shown on the cover. Miss Audrey Allen entertains a group of young citizens with a story on the lawn at Wilmot school. Other summer activities provided by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee include swimming at Glenview, tennis ingtruction, sports for boys, and shop work for boys and girls. August 7, 1952 mates. Lynn Highland to the United is a June Park Not ROTAL High graduate of — school. Purpose (bh) I, that The Whore Mine horticulture Web Country section of the garden Listed in the kinds annuals of are flowers, é snapdragons, asters, calendulas, cosmos, marigolds, nasturtiums, petunias, zinnias, and others not so well known. Any other annuals not listed may also be shown and will be eligible for a ribbon. In the perennial class there will be chrysanthemums, daisies, delphiniums, gaillardias, phlox, and flowering shrubs and vines. In this class also, any other perennials are eligible. Begonias Tuberous begonias are given a class by themselves, with seven different types listed, including single flowering, frilled single, camellia flowering, rose form, picotee, carnation flowering, and cristata. In addition to exhibits of separate flowers, a ribbon will be awarded for the best collection including one of each type. Other tuberous and_ bulbous plants are canna, funkia, and lilies. Twelve colors of gladioli may be exhibited, as well as any other color not listed in the schedule, miniatures, and seedlings of unnamed varieties. Roses are listed according to color or name, of which there are 14. Climbing and shrub roses will be in a class by themselves. Under dahlias are listed large —eight inches or over, single, ball type, miniatures, and pompons, show, “Make Mine and/or fully African violet a chance plant to lovers compete class which will in the o.2608 Si secured includes in by pledge Chester the of Assets at the of 1,111,110.3% ae 5,000.00 611,480.84 349.80 82,916.75 30,000.00 2,814.7 of assets ............ above I. : _ 50,000.00 — | © 1,913,793.04 8,510.72 be Amount of of TIMnOIS: Assets Wessling, is Cashier of true the to 55,000.00 $ 55,000.00 5.05.500.didsnaiiescn pee $ 55,000.06 Pledged (must rediscounts) agree with sect aecpedeystosescteieueaeskbntaseRpeeeenck seal $ 26) statement (excluding : the above best of named my shown above agree with the Auditor of Public Accounts, bank, knowledge items State CHESTER do and ‘ 55,000.00 solemnly belief, — ed that in to I. WESSLING, Cashier _ Directors. to To home Orchard Visit of the before me this 3lst day of July, 1952. LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary A James Publie THAN QSO% OF THE | NE DOLLAR VOLUM * OF U.S. CHECKS IS ESTIMATE DS* AT #$ 1,750,000,000,000 ~~~ | (1% TRILLION DOLLARS) Bo — swear and and amounts shown of Illinois, pursuant NATION’S BUSINESS 1S TRANSACTED BY CHECKS—A FAR GREATER PROPORTION | ANNUAL om 9 | ed $2,108,852.25 ak osteo SO Pledged and Amount of Pledge: Againet funte: of “State MORE ad- Amy and Barbara Sternig, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig of Glencoe, formerly of Deerfield, will arrive Friday for a two day Tibbetts — — TAG ONIRIOR | iicerincosseciccva teem naeddiccncdasctakonact tesa e $2,1038,852.25 WORLD SYNDICATE : This bank offers a variety of services to everyone in the community. If you want traveller’s checks or wish to send money abroad, we will gladly serve you... the other for display exhibitor attracts birds. Children ha CHEEREI have The educational exhibits are open to anyone who is interested in exhibitions for educational purposes. There are two classes, one for demonstration of soil improve- Sternig .......... potted dition to the violets, ivy, phiodendron, coleus, and others. Fruits and Vegetables Apples, crabapples, grapes, pears, plums, strawberries and many other home grown fruits will be acceptable in the fruit section of the show. “Harvestin’ Time,” the section devoted to vegetables, includes all vegetables that can be grown in this part of the country. All the popular ones are listed, as well as herbs. Ribbons will also be awarded for the best collections of vegetables arranged in a container by the exhibitor. ment, and of how the guaranteed [The BANKER’S STORY] THe (MPORTANIGE _., and also a collection of five blooms. visit direct Rewoureee STATE OF ILLINOIS),, COUNTY OF LAKE ) Subscribed and sworn (SEAL ) 16 dif- including to Correct, Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY JOHN B. SCHMIDT Country Ctyle,” August 16 and 17 at Deerfield primary school, probably will be one of the most popular. There people may show prize specimens from their gardens, including flowers, fruits, and vegetables. This is the section in which residents with “green thumbs”—or just plain good luck, will shine. All specimens exhibited must have been grown by the exhibitor. ferent pursuant ‘securities (22.6 .2.2- (occa be Allandale Fans ss. sb pins bandale ci oh wonnnccansaeseeipenteascaneiees aes a wb te 3c aia Sects asad ake Aiea eilocacicc ecdteddin dhs ice ile oes aap assoc hanniin dace caine maeeaaedces coded aval eeetn. iTS Sete doen BNE eh cee a Until Style Accounts, close of business on the 30th day of June, 1952, RESOURCES ce ea ae i ak vate peepee ba $ 309,729.90 A the items and amounts the report made to the law. Cha Public the obligations, Amount Item Only Deerfield, Illinois of the Auditor of call at Open a Savings Account at the Deerfield State Bank 1¥%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 lane. = Thursday, return will not _ Lausanne, States until next July. Her Christmas holidays will be spent at a chalet in the Alps with her class- cH al cisiicls CA a tacsal as eeu Total “Make of and at CS): Fates <a weae site eaten $1,963,793.04 BUI O6 ois anni ccctisin-dn,bcpemstid da caate etna ouiaey cea Nee oe Buffalo, N. Y. The William Stoddards and his mother, Mrs. Jessie Barbara Allen Ridgeway, born July 27 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, marks the fifth generation in her family. She is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ridgeway of Saunders road. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long of Saunders road, and the paternal grandparents are the Ed Ridgeways of Herrin, Ill. Her greate grandmother is Mrs. Viola Frank and her great great grandmother is Mrs. Richard school MEMORANDUM: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities: Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government obligations direct and/or fully guarUNE eh ee Re de ahh os ae alata a TN ee ee of Ridgeway Baby ls Fifth Generation She will attend the SIRIUS cick ede cea pcn teas duet ooacancesccascanbon cece vera uaonndaabeaealeastabuaes Satie 50,000.00 Undivided profits 6,869.69 Reserve accounts ms 24,178.80 Demand deposits 1,571,530.00 Time deposits 392,263.04 Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets .................. $ 50,000.00 Total and Stoddard, all of Chicago, were also present, as were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Barrette and her mother, Mrs. Florence Korn, of Warrington road. SPOT Dotal RSPR and Stillman ae Government (2) Chuck, and Mrs. Lippincott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bayliss. Another family group were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Olsen of her mother, aiid to condition ‘Other POnGe, ecocne and Stearn eee SET RTNE 2 85 APTI kc bs os Wap: CHE LTRCUPOR OPER OBR OO BRU oa cnk i EER: WO ROT OME i Sts icc MMi 15. 16. 17. 18. Bee Janet response Geand: Several former Deerfield residents who have kept in touch with each other through the _ years gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer of Woodbine court on Sunday for a picnic. Included in the group were the Charles Lippincotts of Oswego, II1., children, in showing PD. Mittal Group of Former Residents Gathers at Palmers their Switzerland. Brillantmont (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK. Wil- Mr. Miss Lynn Street’s “Au revoir” — to her parents and friends in Deer- _— ‘i field on September 9 will be for almost a year, for on September. 10 she is scheduled to sail on the Queen Mary for finishing school in Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger, president, is grateful to friends of the auxiliary who helped at the recent carnival. Mrs. Frosty Suess, Miss Elaine Eddie and Mrs. H. Eddie, both of Milwaukee, and Mrs. John Shaw, all are non-members who worked. The auxiliary had charge of the registration and refreshment booths. Present and former residents of the 1100 block of Chestnut street will hold their annual picnic August 14 at the Mandel’s property on River Woods road, as they did last year. All former residents have ae in Switzerland LLL Hold School The next meeting of the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary will be held Monday evening at 8 p.m. This will be a business meeting. Chestnut Street Group To Miss Street to Attend Amvets Auxiliary To Meet Monday Gardeners UU Amateur — e �Fishing Was Completes Two Weeks. Good Training in Wisconsin George IT’S SHEER MAGIC It takes more than a few “magic words” to get some ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. DEERFIELD — 810 CLEANERS TAILORS Waukegan — Rd. Deerfield 350 Joyce Anderson, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson of Woodward ave- This | DR. G. C. PARKNEN while OPTOMETRIST Complete Established Call 674 Rosemary Since KNAAK’S 1942 for Appointment Terr., fish she recently on a vaca- 1 TL MTL is the Deerfield Activities Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD 1048 CE JEWELERS FROST’S " AND ELECTRIC Refrigerators Washing Machines We Repair Ail Makes 730 Waukegan APPLIANCES - Ranges Rd. - Radios - Vacuums of Appliances - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 735 Deerfield H. Loans R. I. Vant is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield at Los Balboa Isle, Angeles, and Monterey, Laguna Beach. On their way home from the several weeks trip they visited Salt Lake City, Denver, and Omaha. Among the many side trips taken by the Potters was deep sea fishing on Puget Sound and the Pacific Frys Here for several days last week of Deerfield road, Mr. Fry and his old location— _ stopped Here the TAILOR Spannraft visiting at Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Watsonville, Cal., and Carmel-By-the-Sea. They also as guests of his parents were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fry of South Bend, Ind. During their stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fry Deerfield, Selig Hareld Tel. Deerfield 155 FRANK L. B. Road, West Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter of Deerfield road, recently returned from an extensive trip to Minnesota and the Pacific Northwest, Malcolm SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS insurance —- Real Estate — Edward Trip ocean. Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT & Woody R. H. Potters Take Extensive RADIO 502 mother traveled to Wyoming, I11., another son. for a brief visit with The younger left Monday Mr. and to return Mrs. Fry home. Visit in Antigo Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of 926 Fair Oaks avenue, and their children, Susan and Jimmy, returned yesterday from a visit of several days in Antigo, Wis., as guests of Visits Waltons Tina Jensen delphia, us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco Tel. 580 West Woody Coleman, 8, flew alone to Waverly, N. Y., where he visited relatives. He was joined by his parents a week later, and together the family, including Woody’s young sister, Sue, motored through New York state. They returned to Deerfield Canada. Celebrates via Niagara Fourth Falls and Birthday Rae Ann Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost of 1055 Hazel avenue, who was four years old on Sunday, celebrated the event with a party on’ Saturday. Guests included 16 young friends from her neighborhood, as well Half Day and Winnetka. Visit in Spooner, Seaman Wis. Arthur Long Jr., his sister and brother, Betty Jean and Billy, and his grandmother, Mrs. Viola Frank, all of Saunders road, were day guests last to Thursday week from of Mrs. Sun- Florence Geils at her home in Spooner, Wis. Seaman Long left this past Sunday for New London, Conn., where he is stationed with the Navy. Attends Michigan at third that the the Wiscon- camp. Mr. 328th Kuhlmey, a member of the Field Artillery battalion’s army for battery, 10 has been years and in the served on Resident Bruce Halvorsen, son of Mr. and of Fox Pa., arrived Chase, Phila- yesterday for a visit with her cousins, Marjorie and Eleanor Walton, daughters of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr. of Northwoods road. Tibbetts Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tibbetts of Fort Atkinson, Wis., spent yesterday at the home daughter-in-law, of their son and Mr. and Mrs. James of Tibbetts lane. The occasion Mrs. was Tibbetts’ one of 634 was Orchard the senior birthday. With her her grandchildren, Donnie Wertz of Bay City, Tex. Tour North and West —_—_ Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bruce of 644 Westgate road, and their daughter Janet, returned. Thurs- Veterans May Obtain Mustering Out Pay Forms In Waukegan day tion -..Mustering out- pay forms are available in Waukegan for all Lake County district veterans at the Illinois. Veterans commission, 228 -N. Genesee. street, according. to An- from a three week combinabusiness and pleasure trip. } They motored Hills r kotas, and through Badlands. the of returning ‘by way nesota and Wisconsin, Black the of Da- Min- oo. thony F. Reutlinger. On Television John Sternig, assistant superintendent of schools in Glencoe and a former Deerfield resident, was interviewed Monday night on television concerning the: much discussed flying saucers. Mr. Sternig is considered an authority on the solar system, and lectures once a week at the Northwestern university observatory. On the television program he presented charts showing the locations of the various planets in relation to the earth, and how long it might take a flying missile iravelling at the rate of seven miles per second, to reach the earth. From Venus, for instance, it would take 43 days. Mr. Sternig refused, however, to commit himself by giving a definite opinion on just what flying saucers are. Gloria Lind Concert Proceeds To Benefit Visiting Nurse Assn. A benefit concert will be presented by Miss Gloria Lind of Highwood on Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Highwood Community center, with all proceeds going to the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships. The association, headed by Richard Lowenthal of Waverly road, is in the process of organization and the Highwood group is sponsoring the concert in order to raise funds for its quota of the current drive. John Rex Allen of St. Johns avenue, is chairman of the campaign and Mrs. Rich- ard Camp Mrs. Marshall O. Halvorsen of 1206 Deerfield road, left July 22 for Camp Hardy, Muskegon, Mich. Sister Visits Mrs. Sullivan Bruce who was graduated in June Mrs. J. W. Kennedy of Fond du}: from Wilmot school, will remain Lac, Wis., arrived Friday for a at the camp until school opens visit of several days at the home in the fall. Cousin When you bring your car to Coleman’ Flies Mr. Hayner’s family. of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road. 650 Waukegan Road trained Appears Jewel *Entire has ,|Former in 1884 Expert 85th the II Campaign medal, and the AsiaticHe is :| Pacific Campaign medal. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhlmey of Glenview. Deerfield, Watch War CHURCHES HOLY Bartoni of Highwood is in charge of the concert. Miss Lind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Linari of High- wood, attended Highland Park High school, Chicago Musical co!lege and Sherwood School of Music. During the past two summers, she has starred in such Music theater productions as “Rio CROSS ee ben North Waukegan Rev. John O’Mara, eee Rectory, 724 Elder ne Telephone Deerfield 430 ga 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7: so 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) The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall Acting Vicar Recessed until the first Sunday in September. Communicants are invited to attend services at Trinity church, Highland Park. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 He has been awarded the World War II Victory medal, American PHARMACY Established Phone World duty for three of those A graduate of Cornell uni| years. versity, he is employed as an insurance claimsman. BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist | wife, active with her parents. Deerfield whose marks since j|service | tion trip at Lake Hattie, Minn., Service in Deerfield Deerfield 857 Optical @ summer year. sin nue, holdsa string of pan caught A. Kuhlmey Dorothy, lives at 1063 Forest avenue, recently completed two weeks of intensified training at Camp McCoy, Wis., with the 85th Infantry Division, an organized reserve corps from Illinois. DEERFIELD FRIDAY, August 8 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, August 10 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 eall him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, August 9 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, August 10 11 a.m. Union service at Bethlehem church. There will be no Sunday School worship throughout the month of August. The next Sunday School service will be held on September 7. 10:45 a.m. Sunday morning chimes. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, August 10 11 a.m. Union services at the Bethlehem church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Ministe; Guither, Geo. Francis 815 Rosemary Terrace Happie: “Church Going Families Are Families” SUNDAY, August 10 Small children in Christian 9:45 a.m. Education building. Cathedral film of St. Paul for all others. 11 a.m. Union service. * p.m. Fireside club, at Les Christianson’s, Wis. TUESDAY, August Administrative from August 5. 12 council WEDNESDAY, August Choir rehearsal. — postponed 13 Nickelsen Their first child, whom they have Kay, was born to a daughter named Donna Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickelsen of 656 Chestnut street, on July 30 in Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Vichy, Mo., and the paternal grandparents are the Henry Nickelsens of County Line road. Bellamy Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy of 1427 Somerset avenue, became parents of their third child, a daughter, Joan, on Monday at Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister is Ann, 13, and her brother is David, 9. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Rita,” ‘Sweethearts,’ ‘Vagabond King,” “Irene” and “Two Hearts in Three Quarter Time.” She ap- lane, and the paternal grandmother peared in concert this spring in Fullerton hall of the Chicago Art ton. and Mrs. is Mrs. Roy F. Grace Stiles Bellamy of of Duffy Evans- institute. Widely A Heard student In Concert of Helen Abbott field of Chicago, formerly land Park, and Rosa Lind sang the ingenue “Sweethearts” Bobby on of High- Raisa, Miss lead Broadway Clark, has been.in By- in with operettas at the Greek theater, Los Angeles, Calif., and toured South American countries. She has been heard in concerts. throughout the middle west and east, at Grant park, Chicago,. over Chicago radio stations and in opera performances. Miss Lind is donating her ttal- ents to the Visiting Nurse drive for funds in appreciation for the loyalty and support given her by Highwood and Highland Park resi- dents. She will be introduced by Mrs. Ralph Pottker of Highwood, who will also present Highwood Mayor John Frantonius and a representative of association. Co-chairmen the Mrs. Everett Cadamagnani Belli, Mrs. E. J. and Mrs. Pottker. Julio will Favario of Visiting the be Nurse concert Miss are Lind's accompanist. emrenemecen “Page6 - Thursday, August 7, 1952 �Bh e Summer Readers | Find HP Library Place to Cool Off kinds add about that armchair titles such by Rube fields not Mrs. Imogene Graham who goes to Arlington Heights next year as librarian of the Township High school, is acting as summer substitute at the adult desk. During the vacation absence of Mrs. Inger Boye, Miss Edith Edmonds, elementary school librarian of the Winnetka public schools, is acting as children’s librarian. Finance Committee E. Wolters’ visiting her parents, the A. E. Wolters’ of 953 Judson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wolters returned last week from a vacation which included a motor trip to Colorado and then a drive to Greeneville, Miss. where they visited the Cush- mans. While in the Rockies Mr. Wolters, who is principal of Highland Park High school, spent a week at a superintendents’ workshop at the University of Colorado. He and Books Travel books of many interest and information long planned trip. If an traveler, there are many as “The Water Wagon” Allyn which take one to dreamed of. Wins Degree Of Bachelor Of Medicine At U. of I. A. Mrs. week Wolters visiting ver. ing reached the half-way mark in their drive to raise $5000, members of the committee and some 50 volunteer workers are _ soliciting subscriptions to reach their goal. of science degree in medicine from the University of Illinois College of Medicine. This degree in medicine is conferred upon students who have successfully completed three years of pre-medical study and two years of medical study. At the end of this nf Vacation Too? period, the student enters the clinical phase of his education. Upon successful and completion fourth qualified medicine years of of to receive degree. the study, the third he is doctor of The University of Illinois college of medicine cal Center is located in the Medidistrict on Chicago’s near West Side. It is the largest medical school in the nation in terms of students enrolled and in number of faculty. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. not avyail- @ Read them now! GUARANTEED @ ( 2. ee Cha, 288 East Deerpath WORKMANSHIP FACTORY @ huis PARTS USED PROMPT SERVICE Vtc. NEW FALL SKIRTS in PLAID, TWEED and FLANNEL BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES in COTTON and WOOL Meets The finance committee of the Visiting Nurse association, headed by John Rex Allen, met recently at the Highland Park hospital. Hav- spent an additional in and around Den- Your Watch Taking George N. Kerrihard, 1620 Grove avenue, has received the bachelor Estimates given cheerfully and without obligation. Stop in today! Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan Lake Forest 2168 hb Travel Daughter, Grandchildren Visit The Mrs. Howard Cushman, the former Winifred Wolters, and her children, Christine and John, are “That good books make a good vacation better’ both at home and abroad is the summer theme song of the Highland Park public library. Even the deep interest in politics has not dampened the growing reading interest. The fact that the library is one of the coolest spots in town may have offered an inducement for a book in a quiet nook. Try ete aes HI 2-2028 es: Garnett < Co, Pam 3 The Life You Save May Be Your Own! DRIVE CAREFULLY 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! BACKAsk for Howard TOber thes eae ——J SCHOOL ey oeaeN Re SS x FASHIONS that rate E for Excellent Cinderella dresses Wrinkl-Shed little sister. Sizes 7 to of Dan Premium Service @ Time Save HOWARD © Laundry and Dry Cleaning River CONT WEY s plaids—for big and Better Care 14 pOWvls!oy i Save Money Founded 7379 ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All . iat �| youn Miss Hartman Sails Boat Into Ist Place alk CAN In Michigan Regatta IT BE THIS IS AUGUST? : "Doesn't seem possibie! Only weeks of Villa Moderne’s 4 more Music Theatre. Now playing ‘‘Brigadoon.” | © starting Tues. “Bloomer Girl.” ug. 19th “Kiss Me Kate,” and final week “The Drunkard.” The | Theatre closes Aug. 31st. Lunch| eon, Dinner, late Suppers served in the air-conditioned Dining Room and Lounge. The Villa is open the whole year ’round. Skokie County Line. HI 2-4283. and Air-Conditioned TERRIFIC VALUES AT THIS SUMMER SALE _ At the smart shop of Grace Herbst, | Interior Furnishings, you’ll find no end of unusual and beautiful things for your home. At tremendous dis- | gounts - is an attractive QOutdoor-Indoor much tings of the very for casual Herbst is showing : collection Furniture noted, of FROZEN 2 JUICE Cans HUNT’S LIBBY’S 46-oz. Can 29¢ 29¢ for Lamps FOR COOKING OR MAE < “COME 3 SALADS MAZOUA OIL -5-5- Pt. 33¢ Qt. 63¢ and Shades. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. py TOMATO Pineapple Juice SALAD TWICE” DRESSING ----------------- Qt. Bl. ADc¢ Yes, the inimitable blonde of “Diamond | | fame opened a CAMPBELL’S week’s | diners. — _ Qutdoor swimming pool. Phone Wheeling 293 or RO 1-1177. Mil- show. You _ 18 hole golf course EDITH CONTINUES All during SALETRA SUMMER August as the shop f ago. _ the in Gift WILSON’S today Show. et A By tie i ae) a Bf Rosie Fantozzi has in parts years these for foods. her Pizza HAMS Plankington Tekh Stewing Hens ° Canadian I Smoked GO a Fresh eea 6 a¢ N.Y. Dressed 5-6 Lbs., Tender, Meaty .... Lb. 3 9c Ready to Eat Bate PICUOS 10 oe. Lb. 4] Oscar Mayer Butts ities Gardens. BS ee | Lo _with your Eat there well of Italian Now Spaghetti at Skokie or take home you. Everything is made to order. Rosie invites her old friends to drop in at her new location. Skokie and County Line. A VACATION YOU’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER If you drive a new Buick on this summer’s for years trip, you’ll talk to come. New about in Buick sales. Meats Are of the Lowest Highest Grade Prices a (Get active chlorophyll” in your toothpaste * water-soluble chlorophyllins Look for chlorophyll-green on your toothbrush when ‘ — | _ o a fhad @nce more in than caring 50 for years Dogs experiof every breed. Daily 8-7. Sun, 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. 6 Pth Wakefield BLEACH Ciovex = at. % GallonI7¢ 31¢ PUSS-IN-BOOTS Cat Food 3 ,.,.27¢ PETER ' Home Butter Jar Karo .... L\Y%-lb. Jar 19¢ FOULD’S MACARONI TL. 7 19 i SBM Green Lege. ] 7 € PASCAL CELERY Stlk Michi CUCUMBERS. 2 for 1 O¢ Georgia Elberta PEACHES .. DLbs. 29C California iheieebbisih SEEDLES 1 9e up, Beer Fancy Calif. 2 Cantaloupes The chlorophyll dentifrice FOOD SUNSET FRIDAY 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY eS Fancy California 2 ws.2D¢ MART Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee 2 9 z for Bartlett PEARS served as division quar- headquarters. From California The Leslie A. Blackburns of Clavey road have arrived home from a two-week stay in California. They flew west to visit friends and relatives in the San Francisco Bay area. or Spaghetti 2 Pkgs. &° 25c Best When had termaster officer since February. In his new post Col. Arthur will be responsible for procurement and distribution of food and ammunition supplies as well as major pieces of equipment. He was guest of honor at a formal retreat review by the division’s quartermaster company before leaving it for his assignment Leslie Blackburns Are PAN BLUE or RED LABEL Crisp Lt. Col. Ralph W. Arthur, whose wife, the former Josephine Cimbalo, and son live at 1287 Ridgewood drive, has been assigned as new assistant chief of staff in charge of the 2d Division in Korea. at division MELLOW Td you use CHLORODENT ! 2-4800. best. Modern buildings and equipment. Each Dog has his own stall and runway. The Butterworths have LAUNDRY PROOF of Buick While you are away you'll not worry about Fido if you’ve left him at Butterworth Kennels. Their Boarding facilities are the very Box 2I¢ active chlorophyll! it YOU’LL FEEL COMFORTABLE ABOUT YOUR DOG SALTINE 1-Ib. HP Officer Made 2nd Division’s Asst. Staff Chief He 12-oz. models have had $1,000,000 spent on making them the best car Buick ever built. Every one is amazed at their low price tag. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick and look them over. Have a demonstration and see how beautifully the new Buick rides and drives. 1732 First St. HI 2 2.1. 3D¢ Peanut Buicks 1952 PAPER Coffee drive like a breeze, and ride like a soft, fluffy cloud. And oh such wonderful trunk room! This is a big year TOASTIES MILD, At many she is making Pizza and in her mother’s kitchen Bay. .< ™ 214-027 29¢ Baby Food 6 ,...59c Globe Bacon Our for specialty. GRAVIES LIBBY’S One been cooking is her OR Crackers CANNED © (opp. Ravinia Station). IF YOU LOVE PIZZA TRY “ROSIE’S” known FOR SOUPS WILSON’S Cans 6 >¢ Towels reason for the sale is to make way for this new stock. 729 St. Johns. .- Noah SOFLIN CERTIFIED Bacon less than a year I dropped at Tuna FLAVOR-KIST splendid found Edith Saletra was down town shopping SILVERCUP SOLID LIGHT MEAT POST SALE these opened When 25¢ The Best Meat tu Town 6-Lb. discounts will prevail at this popular shop of interior furnishings _ and distinctive gifts. This is new _ and up-to-the-minute merchandis2, | 16-oz. Cans and _waukee Ave. 1 Mile N. of Wheeling. Py Pe 2 mustn’t miss it. Chevy Chase is a gala, iu glamorous spot. The air conditioned Victorian Dining Room filled with a smart crowd of An 27¢ Corn Flakes2*"29c a tremendous & BEANS -.------------- PORK engagement at Chevy Chase Tent Theatre last Tuesday. We went opening night and found it to be ene ean - Lil” 6-oz. Cans CENTRELLA WEST UP—RING PASTE so course Iovely EYE ORANGE of and new table setdining. Grace unusually BIRDS Suzanne Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hartman of 1308 Lincoln avenue, won first place last weekend in the ‘Y’ Flyer class in the 24th annual regatta of the Western Michigan Yachting association at Muskegon Lake, Mich. Miss Hartman, who is staying with her parents in their summer home at White Lake, has been teaching in the sailing school at the White Lake Yacht club. She is the first girl teaching skipper the club has ever had. Last year her brother, George Jr., taught in the sailing school. He is now a private first class with the 2nd Armored Division stationed near Frankfurt, Germany. He was inducted into the army last October. Both young Hartmans attended Northwestern university. George Jr. was graduated in June, 1951 and Suzanne will begin her senior year this fall. ‘TILL 9 P.M. Every Second Counts When every an accident second counts occurs, to the in- jured person ...a matter of life or death very often. If you must stand by helpless that is a great tragedy and one you would not soon forget. On the other hand if you had first aid training and knew what to do and what not to do you might save a life. To be able to help any injured person is payment enough for the time spent mastering a first aid course. Accidents rise in summer months. Be prepared, and always take along a first aid kit. Buy one filled with fresh supplies from a competent neighborly pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 8 . Thursday, August 7, 1952 a ees, eat Lies iy ae �- The Easy Way 2 Highland Parkers — _ Study in California Attend Institute On Free Enterprise Robert W. Dills, 1588 | oe seme ne Oakwood avenue, assistant general manager of highway motor tiansport the SRR: department, and Starr Thomas, 1369 Linden avenue, general attorney and commerce counsel of the Santa Fe railway were graduated August 1 from the first Institute of business economics to be given at the University of Southern California. The Institute, a six-weeks course designed to explain the principle and operations of the free enterprise system, is believed to be the first cooperative venture of its kind by a corporation and a uni- versity. Mr. Thomas was one of 32 “middle management” men selected from Santa Fe’s 65,000 employees to attend the six-week course, which was developed by the university as the result of a suggestion of Fred G. Gurley, presi- dent of the railroad, who is also one of the university’s trustees. Lectures ranged from such topics as basic economics to current business problems, economic history, the science of government to the] & chaltenses Of Tasciemn, SOctelara: Ane communism to the country’s poliberi a von atone ter’ Mountain Baldy 575 “6 i ‘ Cerner the eas was yat the mountain es erokee road, ay—via th ir climbs li a ; _ eer in Sun Valley, e chair Ida., lift. for Mr. theKellner resort con- | lations. pone der er.of birth Mrs. William W. Kell-| Denver, Colo., announce the} of a son, James Allen, on| July 15 in Denver. They also have| a son, William Jr., 2, and a daugh-| ter, Patricia E Ann, 4. The Angeles, were where housed omas, Wl ulla and Thomas, aged 11 and 8. g Mrs. George C. Kellner Sr., of is the paternal grand- mother and the Cordier Binners| of Winnetka are the maternal| at, company in Park. Mrs. Dills 1 848 x Fa4 a enrolled Ready. BROILER TU Starr y of Southern Californi They two " ofg 32 The maternal grandparents are - Y were selected by the Santa Fe railroad to attend the Institute. a fami- residence a Newton Mrs./ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newton of} Katharine | 1314 in Blackwood avenue announce! : the birth of a son, Ronald Albert,| religion : 4 Gay Bungay. M d Mrs. William Chal f ee puphiemniee < enews Mulberry place. The lh paternal 1¥esday at Highland Park hospital. | grandparents are Mrs. Fred NewThey have a daughter, Patricia Gail|ton of Blackwood road and Fred university who symphony. FIRST will celebrate her first birth- | Newton of Venice, Calif. | | SAVE SAFELY ATI.G.A. ST. 4 to 6 — MEATS | Sweetheart Fancy I.G.A. High Score Creamery Ib. Ava. : CHEESE Sweetheart RKEYS | BEEF Kraft’s U. S. CHOICE ee RIB | 9: bb. opi eee Segments Club House FRUITS Fancy, Vine Ripened CANTALOUPE .-.-- Es. AND VEGETABLES | Whitemeat Tuna “ “ 29¢ Without Added Oil Sunkist, 300 Size Fancy Seedless Pineapple JUICE 64, CUCUMBERS -.---.--- Each Be | | PASCAL CELERY Stolk 1 5¢ | COFFEE ~~ Snr mean oo soe or PEAS -....------ I2-oz. Pkg. D] King Frozen re 29C | Icy Bay Perch Sunny Morn — Ground Fresh Michigan | 1014-02. Pkg. Strawberries Del Monte GRAPES ---------------- Lb. 95c | | LEMONS --------- 6 for 29¢ Fancy, Green, 25 ¢ | CHERRIES 2 No. 2 Cans 35 ¢ Cold 39¢ ORANGES 29 22 Can Libby’s Frozen Sunkist, California, 220 Size RANGES ..------ Dozen Cc = 6-02. RED SALMON !-b. CongQ¢ | Orange Juice 2 co; 29¢ 5< ib FRESH aes Treesweet Frozen LEMONADE Club Neuse Consen River STEAKS REEF 27 Size Peeled FOOD ! +. 49c | Grapefruit --- No. 2 Can 23¢ Salis Dressing -------- Qt. 39c <b. POT ROAST GARDEN Hand BROUND U. S. CHOICE of Velveeta FRESH 100% PURE 9< ib. Page 10 Dills and¢ BUTTER ------- I-Ib. Print 7 3¢ | Tomato Juice 46-0z. Can} Q¢ FANCY EVISCERATED Jumbo ; and government classes at the uni-| versity and played violin in the| SUPER MART QUALITY . lies oo Vine avenue Robert W. Accompanying their husbands to Los Kellners | grandparents. | Pan men are former residents of Highland : i zz For six weeks this summer, : institutions.| Thomas, above, took a vacation from business while they oe attended classes at the Institute of Business Economics at the 9,250-foot | flation fovernment coniro's, taxation, 1"! University and labor-management re- ference of the American Alumni council, July 13-17. r. and of.D tical and economic |The men ore Filets 25¢ !-lb. Pka. 39 Marlene New Yellow 4‘s 1-Ib. Bag 7°7¢ | MARGARINE !-Ib. Pkg. ef sam a Thursday, August 7, 1952 �7 EO hs Read ‘ Miss Gieser To Wed Robert Harmon Wilson will be given William fied & Rugs— Duracleaned . in your home so you Mr. International of Co. Headquarters are now being for library for a first year Great Books 661 class. qualiof life the Pa- Insurance who The name of the leader has not yet been announced. Classes will begin late in September. com- Mutual Life pany, has qualified goes for this Insurance for the consecutive year’s award qualification for TELEVISION Pa- AND RADIO SERVICE comTop of the company’s nine Coonkhite 3 leading pro- ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE years. of honors, fer on the most concerning ance the to a serving youngsters neighborhood help road, is the son Richard Lombardis Fred of the and of Mr. drive, and Marilyn is the daughter Moyes of Roslyn circle. of ert, Borchardt son, 30 Chris William, in Highland was Park The hospital Mrs. to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Borchardt of 339 Park avenue. They have two sons, Paul, 13, and Rob- lane St. insur- to Brae) general insurance and life insurance activities, Mr. Balkin still finds time for community work, having been recently the chairman for the committee for laying the cornerstone of the new building and auditorium of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. In addition, Mr. Balkin is a member of the membership committee. and two emia eshness his _ substantial Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 of Edgecliff ¢ re RUGS ~~ be Call HI JOHN 1891 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park daughters, Free parking directly North! CHAS.A. Frank Mrs. STEVENS « co. . 11, 10, and born life Today's of Special—Strawberry.’’ Left, Billy Behanna sips his beverage while Richard Lombardi, right, holds a glass for little Marilyn Moyes. Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Behanna of Bloom street; field to consubjects underwriting. In addition Une way to keep cool on a hot summer day is to drink a tall glass of ice cold lemonade. Here Linda and Bobby Taft, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Taft of Sheridan will meet advanced ME HI 2-0609 trip to Lake Tahoe, Calif., where approximately 100 of the company’s leading producers ip Phone a convention | wordy Jean, Sara, 5. grandparents J. and Johns W. are Rhinesmith Mrs. Paul Mr. of and Roslyn Borchardt of avenue. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS COLLEGE es AGENT ALLIED VAN CLOTHES! LINES STORAGE 474 Ave., Central Highland Park HI d For proof, see our stunning 2-0181 suit! Notice the news—boxy jacket, many pockets, narrowed skirt— flip to the lining and find it SUBURBAN'S vibrant mustard- yellow wool jersey! Television Service at NEW LOW Peppes-and-salt PRICES wool tweed, 10-16. Suburban’s TV Service clientele and the many new friends we expect to make, should be pleased to know that our greatly increased volume, together with steadily improved efficiency has permitted us to reduce all service charges. Television House NOW Including Calls a lot of news for Hubbard Woods j \ just $49.95 \|\/° FASHION SHOW August 13th, 2 p.m. labor WILMETTE A lot of suit, Come.to our COLLEGE $4.50 first half hcur’s Phone 6760 at the Glencoe Woman's Library Club. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, LA GRANGE PARK, HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, August 7, 1952 ~ Agency is the cific With pile 444 Registrations of honor Rappaport Star division July DURACLEANING is a world-wide service recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores . Proven by over 20 years of success. Stair carpets and tacked down carpeting may be DURACLEANED without the expense and inconvenience of taking them up. Also mothproofed, if desired. Duraclean Life Balkin, ducers the same Deeerfield Mutual ts taken at the Highland Park Public agent of the Rappaport Agency, * Revives Color ° Raises Pile Phone highest pres Lae e ee Great Books Class Begins In the Fall again production Agent A day a ae PAPE Lg pany. again wool the has may use them * Re-enlivens for cific Castelli r—Upholstery Oras ae Balkin avenue, insurance in the | Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Richard DeTamble Woman’s club. Mrs. Russell Ogden, the former Betty Ralph of Highland Park, will come from Winona Lake, Ind., to/| attend Miss Gieser as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Marian Dahl of Ridgewood drive, and Miss Gene Purdy of Detroit, Mich., who taught at the same school in Ezel, Ky., with Miss Gieser the past three years. Mr. Wilson’s list of attendants is still incomplete. He was graduated from the University of Kentucky, and Miss Gieser received her degree from Bob Jones university, Greeneville, S.C. Prenuptial parties for the brideto-be included a_ miscellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. Ogden and Miss Dahl. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castelli of 740 Llewellyn avenue, Tuesday at Highland Park hospital. eT MASA poe Seg eat R Be reception Be Peay ae At Pacific Again Miss Doris Jean Gieser, daughter of the Fred Giesers of McDaniels avenue, will become the bride of. Robert Harmon Wilson of Winchester, Ky., in a 7:30 p.m. ceremony on August 23 in The High-: land Park Presbyterian church. | The eee Bt Le Wm. Balkin Makes Top Star Division \ In Presbyterian Rites eee Le Page 9 �ms a Me ANS f ni, Avra ¥ : 4 3 fad aie a PAY C ie ; ae ' GAS ever than is cheaper unorthodox In days of rising prices and devalued dollars it is somewhat for any company with increasing rapidly rapidly expanding taxes is almost unheard of. facts add to the pleasure These known * and costs utility faced from a public to lower its prices. A rate reduction in have we announcing that your next gas bill will be figured on the new lower rates we put into effect on July 15. There is no magic formula that has enabled us to bring you greater value d in time of inflation. The free enterprise system is simply reflecting increase sales. Since that time the daily flow of gas through to our lines has more in gas natural than 1947. doubled. of the credit. It is you and your neighbors who have deand more gas for your homes:'who deserve all honors. It is folks take none We manded more like you who water converted we Our rates were reduced when heating, have discovered clothes refrigeration, have brought the demand the many advantages gas cooking, of automatic drying, incineration ond house heating who for natural gas to such proportions that we must en- force waiting lists for gas heat. will vary, but the vast majority of our customers will save $6.96 a year on their gas bills. In the years ahead you will enjoy reduced costs on taste-tested cooking, 24-hour-a-day water heating, motorless reIndividual frigeration, reductions sunshine-iresh clothes drying and automatic incineration. A rate reduction at this time is unorthodox, unheard of — true. But ] savings are earned, and we are pleased to pass them along to you. NORTH SHORE i 7" of the (24 COMPANY | “The Friendly People” ‘Thursday, August 7, 1952 4 £ i Diss | ay ein 3 re �are eats ana Hike “ge aes a 1 AND MOSQUITO CONTROL eenee @ Armed FOGGING) or A end Harmless to Humans INTERNATIONAL Michigan 2-0253 and Foliage EXTERMINATING (call collect) in hostesses at the CO., has been announced. Instead of the VFW auxiliary, as previously scheduled, the weekend will be divided by two organiza- Picnics Oldest Mosquito Control Firm in Chicago Area 52 Years of Pest Control ; change Armed Services club for this week- Garden Parties @ Outings @ Yach Services Club tions. INC. Ask for Mr. McDaniels Saturday the PEO Sister- hood will be in charge, and Sunday activities will be supervised by the Johanna Lodge. Mrs. Mare Newman, chairman of USO activities, and Mrs. Harold Marie Ann is the name Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Stricker of Berkeley road have chosen for their first child who was born July 22 at Highland Park hospital. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Haasis of Chicago and the George Strickers of Highland Park. b For Overnight Trip More than 30 North Shore Yacht club members sailed or drove to Illinois State Dunes park on July 26. After a cook-out and camn fire singing they slept outdoors — in sleeping Lipman, Shore on chairman committee, the North will plan of events Sunday. Mem Sail to Dunes Park — in the bags, under tents and boats. They set sail for home Sunday at 9 a.m. and arrived at the Yacht club at 4 p.m. Dunes park is located four miles north of Waukegan. Among Mr. and Peter those Mrs. who sailed were Robert Carlson, Weinert, John Keim, Fred Pomper, John Johnston, Gunter Schwandt, William Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight, Donald Dreiske, Winfield Fisher, Stanley Lind, Kaiser, Joseph Leroy Riddle, Bimstein, Andrew and Peter Baldino. hatharine bbs e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. NEW CLASSES « SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 23 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED GOOD GROOMING SMOOTH, NEW Capture peak-of-the-season freshness in a home freezer this year! Now, while fruits and vegetables are at their best, is the time to preserve foods the modern, easy way. iM A home freezer can bring new sparkle to your meals all year long. Leftovers are no longer a problem... you'll simply pop “planned-overs” into the freezer and take them out weeks later to serve as a brand-new dish. You'll eet er how easy it is to bake two or three pies at a time, freezing the extras for later use. Having a home freezer is like having a whole super REQUIRES HAIR-FREE SKIN SHORT-WAVE METHOD Special Rates for Arms and Legs MABEL Suite LETA 1241, HARBAUGH Marshall Field Annex 25 E. Washington RAn 6-2221 WHEN YOU BUY @2e market in your own kitchen. \ ates eee and start freezin & 7 ha 3, what you can’t always tell you’re getting. The Same goes for . .. that’s why a cleaner ienced right See the new home freezers at our nearest store or your dealer’s today dry that has judgment, fluids to cleaning it pays use to use exper- knows for the each cleaning problem, each fabric. For safe handling, call ALPHA CLEANERS4-4 TAILOR—— us! �" Lichene | _ Named Commandant _ At Ft. Leavenworth Home On Furlough Enlists In Marines and Robert Mrs. Green Pizzato, Albert Bay son Pizzato of Mr. of 1726 road, left Highland Park Fred Halton, son of in the Army’s Officers Reserve corps and for consideration regular army commission. for July 28 after completion training He course attend convention the 23rd this in the A graduate High school of two He Pvt. years ago butcher he in Pizzato was the is employed Ravinia as Jewel 41 roles We a are Tea for his radio as Dr. service returned base nah, will which be the an New Lambda duty Sheridan of has after with the air home in July at Hunter Ga. Air been two Also Savings On years his 175 Savan- At Forbes Kans., he the 320th trained as a gunner Bomb Squadron. W. or sell you'll field, Topeka, Insurance R. Wenk Jackson, HArrison A 1948 graduate of Highland Park High school, Pfe. Sheridan joined the air force in the summer of 1950. He served at O’Hare field, Park Ridge; at the 97th air base group at Biggs air force base in Texas. Other Samuel He from field, FIRE INSURANCE re- force. ial Chicago 7-2518-2500 find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. with pital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of Vine avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross of Glencoe. Mrs. Ross is the former Gladys Pick. Opening Highwood STORE Ave. closing out most of our stock. MIKE'S 224 Green Bay — SHOE STORE — HI and 2-5293 Christian. Chi Al- will be held Chi official Mexico delegate chapter of Your Doorway to Alpha. Lovelier hair Several nationally prominent members will take part in the convention, notable among which will be Jean Hersholt, who will deliver 1929 #oue of Conteute BRASSUERES 1929] / OFTEN COPIED... = | NEVER EQUALLED > j WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE e SUITS firmly @ DRESSES e COATS @ WEAR ALTERATIONS Style New Style Management) Sheridan HI 502, ask your best friend. She has! — Siler Needle (Under stitched undercup of Worn by millions of women. | ; EVENING — 1866 drive, of Even while we are in the process of moving we will continue to give you quality merchandise at low prices. company. known from MIKE'S SHOE S.C. Kilmer, the address at the official banquet on September 2. Mr. Hersholt at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York, August 31 to September 3. to Camp orders Enter26 of year, Hillside John son : biennial of the Lambda fraternity, from at Ft. Jackson, field artillery. Highland Park Mrs. Watch for the Grand on basic a York of Sheridan, 25% on your J. Spahr Jr. of Deerfield will pha furlough 16-week near Newark, N.J., awaiting to be shipped to Germany. ing the army on February screen Robert his YOU CAN SAVE UP. TO Pizzato a 16-day of was en route Convention road, Robert and leased Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of Wilmette announce the birth of their first child, Pauline, Monday, July 28 at Chicago Lying-In hosPvt. Calhoun 1632 Ross is widely New Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Schramm have had her niece, Suzanne LaBonte, 13, as their houseguest for six weeks. Suzanne’s parents, the Joseph LeBontes of South Bend, will spend this coming weekend with the Schramms and will then take their daughter home. Robt. Spahr Jr. To Attend In Pfe. Calif. for training. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Schramm, 1658 McGovern street, Tom completed his third year at Lake Forest college in June. He was a member of the LFC basketball squad and of Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity. Mr. ¢. Calhoun Sheridan Home After 2 Years Air Force Service few weeks ago, left July 21 to report to the base at San Diego, Fred Halton at Ft. Lewis For ROTC Summer Training es W. Schra af Thomas W. Schramm, who enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps a ham, who has been transferred to Trieste. Colonel Lichene served with the 102d Infantry. division and the Berlin Command in Europe from September 1944 to November 1947. In July 1950 he went to Korea, where he was headquarters commandant at Eighth U.S. Army headquarters, until his return to the States in March of this year. Colonei and Mrs. Lichene (the former Carolyn E. Collins of Highland Park) and their daughter Sally reside at 325-7 Pope, Fort Leavenworth. Cadet a Thomas chene replaces Lt. Col. E. O. Peck- and Mrs. F. J. Halton, 364 Sumac, a senior at the University of Iowa, was one of 58 cadets from the university who were assigned to the 1952 ROTC summer camp at Fort Lewis, Wash., for the six-week training course which closed last Friday. Cadet Halton was given officer’s training during this period. Stress was placed on teaching him the fundamental of the engineers and in developing his ability as a leader. On graduation from the University of Iowa, Cadet Halton will be eligible for a commission Wee Pvt. Robert Pizzato Pvt. Lt. Col. Steve Lichene, U.S.A. Infantry, has been assigned as G2/3, headquarters commandant, and commanding officer of troops, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Colonel Li- Ay , : Lt. Col. - x 502—Cotton A cup 32 to 36 Broadelotht Bcup 32 to 40, Ni C cup 32 to 42 2-7118 : 1 White IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Deerfield Rt. Rey. Rosby's | ! CHURCH and Green Bay HI 2-0202 Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon . Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. August 7, 1952 he Tae of Ca | 9 WOMEN’S — INFANTS’ CHILDREN’S MR. 1929 CONTOURE Sas — MR. R14. CARMEN — MISS LEE Hi; 2.3335 of 251 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-097 Highwood, Hl. Open | _ WEAR Evenings Till 9 P.M. 3 — . �; oe PENS TES NY TRg PST NdORASpeered ee vie 4 CR SRW ; : TOR eon Te Re LL y CT * eee ER SME a mL CT ee AP eat i i wT eae ee e SR UMEWideatONThae STI Tp A i ‘ ye i re eT yc Get, «Aa Lh ae FL RS MREThe SOIT‘ Sh . FN ne Tih oCBNETae _ Re eee Renee ne SEDER oRra WasROT ad Fea | Je Se Coe oe ey . iy New Shopping Center 2 Highland Parkers Enlist In Air Force Opens In Deerfield CLEANING . . . Furniture, rugs, drapes WASHING . . . Walls, woodwork, windows WAXING . . . Floor finishing, Furniture simonizing SPRAYING . . . Mothproofing, Flame-Proofing, Fumigating LOOK AT THIS During this special name-changing event CARPETING Cleaned and Mothproofed Both for only I Oc £q:, ft. Phone Today Winnetka 6-2388 WINNETKA Just ask for an estimate Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! July 31 marked the official opening of the new Deerfield Shoppers Court, a group of seven modern stores located just east of Waukegan road on Deerfield road in the village of Deerfield. Shoppers will enjoy dance of paved parking an abunspace lo- cated in back of the Shoppers Court. The free parking area may be entered from both Waukegan and Deerfield roads. According to the new merchants, the Shoppers Court is a complete one-stop shopping center. Walking from west to east you’ll find the Ben Franklin store, G & G Shoes, Deerfield place, derwood, 22, Delafield, listed Force in on Jr., 17, son Cronkhites and son of of John Mrs. 1474 N. Un- Herbert was the on 477 Hazel avenue, en- tor United 22. States Air cent Giant football squad for four years, playing the position of guard. was graduated Lake Forest academy from Lake and attended Colorado college for three where he was a member of Chi fraternity. years, Sigma Estes tion. ing was everywhere 1760 Second his great-aunt, Braun, and her values Mrs. Gerda son, David. the Want and opportunities able elsewhere. Ads offer Read them M. amazing not avail- now! of and to tions, television ferences and shows, staff the press “smoke-filled accept the vice-presidency. Mr. Ruekberg was a guest birthday Air photograph of the senator. In the fall Mr. Ruekberg of be enrolled in technical training and subsequently assigned to duty in one of the various technical Air Force specialities. turn to Oberlin and an autographed college, will re- in Ober- lin, O., where he is a senior student majoring in political science in the government department. Returns LETS GET ACQUAINTED at Mr. breakfast many will room’’ conferences in which he participated, was the one concerned with whether or not Senator Kefauver the fields con- meetings. the then Mr. senator went. was presented with highly technical tak- photo- cover the tests to determine their potential in Force.’ They press In this capacity Mr. Ruekberg attended delegation caucuses, recep- Kefauver’s Ehlen, re- entailed assigned scientifically H. the conven- charge Kefauver, Among aptitude in correspondents should designed during which Tennessee of Sena- National graphers from street, staff Kefauver He the Oak personal transportation son of Mrs. of Democratic base, San Antonio, Tex. The training cycle will include a series of In lowa Aide Ruekberg, Ruekberg the July Walter was graduated from Highland Park High school last month. During the 1951-52 school year, he was president of the ‘“H’ Boys club. He was a member of the Little John Benjamin Nathan Visits Great-Aunt Only FEATURING G. Cronkhite senior According to the Air Force Recruiting office in Waukegan, both young ‘men will take their basic training at Lackland Air Force street, is in Burlington, Ia., visiting EDDY'S LIQUORS the Convention To Estes Kefauver Brownie’s Togs, Shoreline Cleaners, the Deerfield Launderette, Country Squire Men’s shop and National Tea company’s new supermarket. Each store is airconditioned to provide year-around shopping comfort. Roger OPENING SATURDAY, AUG. 2 Walter of Benjamin Ruekberg AD/3 To Base Donald Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riddle of Vine avenue, returned to his navy base at Key West, Fla., after a 20 day leave here. Donald attended Highland Park High school and is a jet plane mechanic. He has been in the service two years. Mrs. from Riddle recently California where returned she was a delegate to the American Gold Star Mothers convention in Long Beach. National hospital chairman of the mothers club, Mrs. Riddle toured Los Angeles and San Francisco before returning home. Fine Wines and Liquors Imported STORE and HOURS — Domestic RENT YOUR FORMAL Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. ® UEINCORPORATED ts EVANSTON For fast, free 1718 (Next to Varsity Theat.) Other Stores @ OAK PARK courteous delivery STORE SHERMAN iy WP Alt in © THE LOOP @ SOUTH SIDE MAKE IT A phone ea Importent Occasion NEW HALF MILLION DOLLAR RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE EDDY'S LIQUORS Green Bay Rd. 14 Lh) ‘e / Re RegE 4 f 44 fy 4 IOLA, 940 R § Charcoc!@ HIGHWOOD Authorized 1909 Page eae om ih ae Ry tae *Very HI 2-1323 310 Oo: e aa? St. Johns Ave. Ford Highland Dealer Park phone DE 7-3500 Phone HI 2-0710 nant vous eas Thursday, BROILED , STEAKS August 7, 31982: �Alt Of Her Engagement Wiss own WAL ce Betrothal Revealed oe Wess Monica And hetaad Bald Marry Shean The engagement of Miss Carol Walsh to Thomas E. Sheahen, son of Mrs. Earl G. Sheahen of Berkeley road, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward U. Walsh of Chicago. Miss Walsh was graduated from St. Scholastica’s High school in Chicago and attended Mundelein college. Her fiance, a Highland Park High school graduate, received his bachelor of science degree from Bradley university. Se Moves Here From Chicago Paddl, Dr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler Hill and their son, Stockton, 11 months; have recently moved from Chicago Ws to the Gustave Berkus home on Briar lane. Dr. Hill, a pathologist, teaches at Northwestern university medical school in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Berkus have moved to Con- tober The engagement of Miss Monica Peddle to Roland Baldi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Baldi of Wilson, ll., has been announced by her mo- necticut. } ther, Mrs. Joseph Peddle of Homewood avenue. The bride-to-be, aj} daughter of the late was graduated High from school Forest pyERE’S | We do one of the biggest Joseph Peddle, Highland and attended nk Park HOW Lake Her fiance, now a lieutenant in navy during World War II. He at- OWN | Beth El Sisterhood Immaculate Plans Membership Kahn, 330 William Woods in church in Visit Mr., Mrs. Gordon Holland Mr. and Mrs. William H. Woods of Newark, N.J., and their daughter, Karen, nine months, arrived yest at ra Co. 166 eta Godse ite i ee Fe — AIR Sheridan ta aint ee DEPENDS Proprietor— Nf] MARY DESMOND TARNOW and cuffed in white, them and softened the dressy upper From our sweater collection of novelty knits. 1. Bat wing neck and pullover cuffs. or heather grey. 2. Short sleeved white on August 7, 1952 100% White cardigan heather 34-38. Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday in wool. trim on Scalloped turtle heather brown Sizes 34-38. A ae et Thursday, Road ae CONDITIONED — half of every skirt you own! Highland oa N. Michigan Let us help you enjoy the summer months with the SOFTEST of Permanents and the cool natural looking __ hair style. generally to make and Thursdays, 9 to 9. = SCISSORS 1893 collared Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays Ranch easily , worth now Never-seen-before knits: fall’s newest neutrals— eras oMisinanee 250. Fur GROOMING IN HOT WEATHER ON EXPERT HAIRCUTTING. Miss Carol Walsh ey, Cope a cise tae . HI 2-3814 here Tuesday to spend 10 days | when they arrived at his parents’ visiting Mrs. Woods’ parents, Mr. home for a 10-day visit. William, and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of a student at Braeside sehool, reDelta lane. turned with the Woods. Mr. Woods The Hollands and their son, Wil- is here for an insurance convenliam, 11, recently traveled to Mon- tion in Evanston which will be mouth, Ill., to greet the Woods’ held next week. ane i As K Miller Beauty GOOD Fh cdg ei er pen. ow ioe Ads offer amazing Lincolnwood, ridicu- For ex- ie M MAGIC close out at lously low prices. $2500, married Conception Only the Want and on August 19 at the home of Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, 226 Sheridan road. Another tea is scheduled at the home of Mrs. Harry Lichtman, 412 Central avenue, Wilmette, to which women of the Evanston area have been invited. The be values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! North Suburban Congregation Beth El Sisterhood has announced a series of village teas which will be given to introduce new residents to their neighbors and to the women of the Sisterhood. The Highland Park teas will be given on Tuesday at the home of Saul will October. Teas This Month Mrs. couple towards We ones Case Stole; tended the University of Illinois. The trade traded-in CAN the Naval reserve, served with the in new ones. YOU college. ee i pi, through Saturday brown in 7.95 100% or heather wool. grey. Sugary Sizes. 6.95 �| irs Mrs. Avia pack % Bride of ‘D D. Dean McCormick Jr. é. Martin I, Winnetha Coremony drive, and the late Mr. Martin, took place at 8 p.m. last Saturday in the chapel of the Winnetka Congregational church. The Rev. Franklin R. Elliott officiated at the candlelight ceremony, and the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Peck of Northfield, gave a reception afterward in the Sunset Ridge Country club. Miss Peck chose a wedding dress of white nylon tulle over satin. The bodice was made of imported Chan-| seed tilly lace sprinkled with pearls. Panels of the same lace| were inset at the hip line. Her full length veil, which Mrs. Peck brought back from Belgium in 1949, was held in place by a cap of lace. She carried white orchids and blue delphinium on a fan of (Continued cunce Wiss on page |. _ |. Vocl et of at the in -|and The Highland Park Presbyterian church at 2:30 p.m. July 26. Miss Webster’s full-skirted white marquisette wedding gown swept into a train and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her cap of rosepoint lace, worn under a fingertip veil, had belonged to her grandmother, the late Mrs. J. E. Webster of Galesburg. Mrs. G. Chandler Webster of Evanston, her sister-in-law and only attendant, wore delphinium blue lace with a yellow hat and slippers. She carried yellow glad- ioli and His ivy in a colonial bouquet. brother, Freeman, was Mr. Hover’s best man. Charles Peterson of Rockford and G. Chandler Webster ushered. Mrs. Hover came here from Michigan for the wedding and for the reception which followed in the Woman’s club immediately af- terward. The young couple is in Colorado on a wedding journey. They will make their home in Denver. Mr. Hover is a Northwestern university graduate and his bride was graduated from Sophie Newcomb college in New Orleans, La. Bernard Naths Spend The Summer In Europe Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue are summering in Europe. They are expected home around the first of September from a two-month tour of the continent. With them is their daughter, Lau- rie, who has year of studies completed at Smith her first college. The Nath house has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Becker of Chicago, who will return to their apartment August 25. Page 16 on Lake Shore drive place at 8 p.m. avenue; Richard on page F. 22) her left sons, George Monday for III on William had been Bement, the Kell- /;/ners’ houseguest for a week. Another of Mrs. Kellner’s sisters-in-law, Mrs. Richard Fleming and her daughter, Lucy Ann, visited here last week. Their home is in Decatur. Lindquist Council Meets At Mrs. Simmonds’ House Members and guests of the ly-organized Artists’ Advisory newcoun- Wiss Gloria bd Bicias To Wed August 2f cil gathered for tea and a musicale Tuesday at the home of George L. Simmonds, 266 Mrs. Hazel avenue. Highland Park members of the group include Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden avenue; Mrs. Harry Canmann Sr. of Kincaid avenue, Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of Vine avenue, and Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road, several of whom attended the tea at Mrs. Simmonds’. The council, under the _ presi- dency of Mrs. William Cowen of Chicago, was formed to further the career of musicians, composers and vocalists, young and old, by pro- viding them with the background .}in training to prepare them for auditions, and later helping to place the artists in the musical world. Mrs. Cowen in her work of auditioning young people for the New York Philharmonic orchestra for 13 years has been able to promote the careers of a good number of talented musicians and vocalists. At present the council is offering $1,000 for the best short orchestral work of an American composer. Although the Advisory group was formed only a few months ago, 300 applications for auditions come in, three of them from (Continued on page 21) have Eur- The marriage of Miss Gloria Smythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smythe of Woodland road, and William Austin Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burns Jr., of Tucson, Ariz., will take place August 21 at 8 p.m. in the Kenilworth Union church, with Dr. William Hodgeson pronouncing the vows. A reception will follow in the Culbertson room of the church. Miss Smythe will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Norman Knights (Marilyn Smythe) Calif., as of San Mateo, matron-of-honor; Miss Jean Lineberry of Kansas City, Mo., as maid-of-honor; and Miss Lucille Evanger of Wheeling and Miss Janet Skidmore of Minneapolis, Minn., as bridesmaids. Miss Lineberry, Kenneth daughter Lineberrys, of the and Miss Skidmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Skidmore, are former Highland Parkers. Jack Gruber of Tucson will serve as best man. Ushers will include Mr. Knights, Hugh J. Moore of Chicago and Edward Adams of Winnetka who is a Sigma Chi fraternity brother of Mr. Burns. Mr. land Burns Park pleting will arrive August summer (Continued 17 Dabs the American Academy of Fine Arts and the Art Institute of Chicago. in Mr. Michael Monroe, Mrs. attended schools Wis. Arne F. Staal of Elmhurst will be the only bridal attendant and Mr. Michael’s brother, Marshall, will serve as best man. Only immediate members both families will attend the ceremony and the wedding breakfast which will follow at the Orrington. hotel in Evanston. Mrs. William Smith Visits NS Friends A former William Highland Smith, who Parker, moved Mrs. to San Antonio, Tex., three years ago, is visiting friends on the North Shore and will arrive soon in Highland Park to be a guest (Continued on page 20) of in High- after com- training with on page 20) (side Auxiliary P his it Sow dena August 19 Cradle to dis- Members of the Highland Park auxiliary of The for luncheon at Exmoor Country club last week met Kate” at cuss plans for their benefit performance of “Kiss Me The Music Theater August 19. They and their guests will meet at the Villa Moderne at 6:30 p.m. for Dutch treat cocktails and dinner before the show. Smythe Welham Wedding Photo The former Mary Helen Maxwell, daughter of the C. E. Maxwells of Decatur, III., became the bride of Donald Dean McCormick Jr., on July 26 in a ceremony at the First PresThe bridegroom, who is the son byterian church of Decatur. of the senior McCormicks of Linden avenue, will report to Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex., when he and his He was combride return from a wedding trip to Colorado. missioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon his graduation in June from Williams college, Williamstown, Mass. The couple will live in Texas. Artists’ Advisory Ni Connoll and Ill. with Mrs. Kellner’s sister-inlaw, Mrs. William B. Fleming and her son, William Jr. Mrs. Fleming Plymouth, ceremony and Charles Mich., and the late Dr. F. B. Hover. Dr. William Atkinson Young of- ficiated take Mrs. George Kellner Jr. of Briar Webster, Schoof will Linden lane Wave Mica C. Invitations have been sent out to the Chicago Symphony orchestra’s annual Ravinia Round-up, November 15 is the date chosen by Miss Patricia D. McConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dye McConnell of Clavey road, for her marriage to John Dodson Michael. Their engagement was announced in February. He is the son of Mrs. Lester A. Michael of Glencoe and the late Mr. Michael. The ceremony will take place at noon in the chapel of Winnetka Congregational church. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Mrs. George Kellner Jr. and Sons Visit In Bement, III. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George M. Webster W. Sy (Continued 23) of Cherokee road announce the marriage of their daughter, Chelsia, to Noel LaMarr Hover, son of Mrs. Sunday Evening of Marriage of BOR P atricia Sunday in Ravinia Park. Trustees, guarantors, guarantee fund committee members, and coupon book sales workers have been invited to a buffet supper from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Carousel. William Steinberg, who is conducting this week at the Ravinia Festival, will stay over after Sunday’s 4 p.m. concert to take part in the evening’s festivities. He and members of the Symphony orchestra are contributing their services. Chairman of the Ravinia Festival board of trustees is Howell Murray C. Martin, son of Mrs. B. K. Mar- tin of Oakland Ravinia Round-up ls Scheduled For which The marriage of Miss Barbara Ann Peck of Northfield to Donald News Chb — — Weddings Engagements omen W fe or t l 7 OS M the During the dinner hour several prizes will be awarded, including a fitted handbag, a tray and a gift certificate from a Chicago store. Mrs. George Reeves is planning after-the-show entertainment at her Roger Williams avenue home. Mrs. Bertram W. Beers is chairman of the event and Mrs. J. J. Stefan, her co-chairman. The Music Theater benefit will be the group’s main money raising project this year. During each of the 12 years since the group was formed some benefit has been sponsored to make money for the work of The Cradle in Evanston. In past years this has taken the form of a dinner-dance, a fashion show and bazaar, a Hollywood costume party, a tea which launched the sale of a speciai cookbook put out by auxiliary members, and a mammoth cocktail party in a Chicago hotel. A more recent fund raising plan, which also has its practical side, is the sale of special birth announcements for the adoptive parents to send to their friends and relatives. These announcements are displayed and sold at The Cradle. ‘ * One of the lobby large portrayed play at Various calendar Anton Christ in individuals and Cradle and each make year on that anniversary. The Highland Park auxiliary has chosen April 10, its founding year check as The the day Cradle each with a for $100. Besides pet date, to present raising charity, iliary perform tions such money members many as sewing their the useful and operating board The Cradle. the auxfunc- layettes, cal work at for of cleri- switch- One of the most interesting of their volunteer jobs is driving the babies from the hospital where they were born to The Cradle. The driver and the social worker who is assigned to the case are responsible for the infant’s safety until it reaches The Cradle. The driver is usually asked to name the new arrival for each infant has a “Cradle” name. which was who fan, treasurer; Mrs. Robert W. San- the Oberammergau, a certain day to The Lang, * by a gift Officers of the Highland Park group, which is limited to 30 members, include Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, president; Mrs. George Kellner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Sheldon, recording secretary; Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith, social chairman, Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn, publicity; Mrs. J. J. Ste- the familiar objects in of the institution is a wooden hand-carved * tions take Passion Germany. organiza- ders, sewing chairman; Gordon Davis, in charge banks. and Mrs. of Cradle ‘Thursday, August 7, 1952 �: : Speaking Candidly Kappa y Feted at Breakfast : | Kappa Gamma Board Members Are Peron Mrs. Thomas J. Barnett of Win- netka, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma North Shore Alumnae association, entertained members of her board at breakfast last Friday to discuss the group’s plans for the coming year. Highland Park members of the association include Mrs. George Harrison of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth of Sheridan road, Mrs. Harry S. Tem- ple of Laurel avenue, Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr., Mrs. Albert J. Kurt- : , Mrs. Te : . | — ee Seventy-five Chicago and North Shore friends of Mr. and Joseph Friedman, Sheridan road, attended an out-|| door dinner dance given in the Friedmans’ gardens on a recent Saturday night. Seated at their table at the edge of the dance floor are the host and hostess with their daughter, (right) , and Merrill Rosenbaum (second from left). Karen|| 11 @ PARTRAITS - Off é fp oOSh @ CANDID fe WEDDINGS : : fi e @ COMMERCIAL | 1900 SHERIDAN ROAD 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Mrs. 1l/> ayn PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Abndseateatand oe % 400 G00 Hats Hot Springs, Va., given by Mrs. Barnett. The association has received an award for the best improvement in (Continued on page 20) 00 Skirts 400 held July 10-15 at the Homestead, oe 00 Blouses Board members heard a report of the Kappa Kappa convention ap ; 00 wa Tape Oaeet ee|| OO oe / Daily 9:30-5:30 HI | 2-7348 eee: Highland Park guests of the Friedmans included Mr. and Edward K. Stackler of North Deere Park drive. Monday Only, $15 An Elizabeth Arden Creme Emulsion cold wave is the utmost in permanents; custom-curled to your hair’s special texture. A wave so lovely, so easy to care for...it almost sets itself. acacia Paul hour. Finder Murrel Fischer of Delta read chat with very (right) Entertainment Thursday, August of Wildwood lane during the cocktail Arden 11, SUperior CHICAGO Salon PLACE, WALTON th 70 EASTElizabe 7-6950 included a strolling fortune teller. 7, 1952 / Page 17 �. re fs ey a0 _ s e taker a Be Pa ee oe ie ™ i . ee Si SLRS Fae FBS aN SAO ‘ my Cape ee Ee > ae : . ee : Has the Sprinkler for your lawn RAIN KING _ oS 2 Model K America’s Favorite Power Mowers oa ar ey it easy with 1 Automatic ; # ex: sprints e bs) New. any size circle from 5 to 50 feet by enclosed ing the dial. America’s only auto- chain drive — extra tough, will give you health...make mowing FUN with a precisionengineered Toro, made by simply turn- heat- treated bed knife and reel blades — just a few reasons why this mower of easy grass cutting. y Save work, save time, save Here’s an outstanding value for the smaller city or suburban lawn — a real pace setter in its class. Rugged, all-steel construction—fully- eo America’s leading maker of matic sprinkler. Model years championship Items D Each nozzle adjustable for distance, direction, spray and volume. ~ Revolving operation. On or Sturdy and durable. ModelD. 21-inch SPORTLAWN. .. big, fast and owerful. We have a complete line of RAIN KINGS a] Ste : BANTAM . iia te & covnias Was a youngster E 3 Here is the power ting for mower NOW and : a tires aya — throughout that makes mowing a breeze. oer, cu. wonder BS On. £6. re a WO gy’ EELBARROW ‘ siren ited stesetiuia ks alone és WOre SiGS0 ois ci a Now 30-Inch, 75-Lb. Capacity FERTILIZER SPREADER it’s the favorite from coast to coast. es ; eta $Q50 8 $] 0° Was $19.95. ... Now GRAHAM LAWN PU inicsiceelscaclias Wsoeoadedonamaensanceubaces Now PROS $395 SPIKER e $995 i j ™ ) 20 % DISCOUNT ON AL Wh 4 @ E ft. HANDICARTS thou- gp bese cite eats no 1 950 that’s , Semi-pne ic superb construction — WEEK ; sands of home owners everywhere. Automatic recoil starter : a ONE Se taken the push out of grass cutthousands Strictly $142.50 FOR $] — positive, fully-enclosed chain drive—here’s the mower 21-in, LAWN QUEEN grass, climbs : runs it with ease, yet it has all the strength and durability that all-steel construction can provide. Dual clutch, either automatic or finger-tip control—hbig air cushion tires ‘i Cuts thickest sii slopes, mows a lawn to carpet-smooth perfection. Quickstarting... fingertip controls on handle ...all you do is guide! 1.5 h.p. tool steel 1 blades -p- engine. ine. Disston Di blades. family choice. So easy to handle, ~| 794 CENTRAL AVE. Page ls. Sale é - : A ll course KING Mode! stationary | golf mowing equipment K.: RAIN 1% hp. Jacobsen = TORO Differ- SHOVELS @ SPRAYERS @ SPRINKLERS @ HOES © EVANS GARDEN AND PET STORE HIGHLAND PARK \ ‘ \ Marts! Ae GRASS-HEDGE SHEARS ® PRUNERS HI 2-0124 | Thursday, August 7, 1952 �eee SS = Oe owe Ss SoS SES eh ys an PRGA a ee COW 1} Se NK hee hte : ep Rhee OTAUW eet eaeTY Lye 4 4 aa wa aehe"! ara, ebb St CAE hd a e BE e e S iy a e Ae T rrr eg me aH ee) ERRATA COT eek Or Rese DE i be Vi 54 © DEW eeBY eR RPO Se ppl ees ANS ye CAe BAREleo T L e aN Poe kek fe: OALPR Eon : RRL RINOE E os: XZ Ie Fit for a Queen! Vandy-Craft 3-Way Contour Chaise 1 = O-= = = YN SS= SS SSS =SS S=S== (== fon Sa. = MN f/ AR: LEY c Sedma FOR RECLINING (above) FOR RELAXING ee as 2 in FLAN “o ee GYM |; DANDY SO -_. wi California PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Q ) eS SO m beautiful Kiln-Dried SS STAINLESS STEEL | 20% Off SLIDES Redwood It’s a three-wayer—this beautiful, comfortable, durable contour chaise by VANDY-CRAFT... designed to give perfect relaxation. Easily and quickly convertible to three positions... for sleeping.. . reclining or relaxing. Beautifully upholstered for outdoor living. FOR SLEEPING 30% OFF on alt Garden and Patio Furniture ® Wrought [ron Furniture ® Aluminum Furniture @ Sun Umbrellas ® Redwood Furniture ® Canvas Furniture Stranges Toy & Patio Shop HIGHLAND 1791 ST. JOHNS AVENUE PARK HI 2-1833 Thursday, Big kh August 7, 1952 ‘ Page 19 �Visits NS Friends Mr. (Continued from and-Mrs. Charles: Clavey city, court. Mrs. While Smith north page 16) Close she will is in also Ephraim, Make Ads it a every paper Wis. spend habit week to She read before drove the Want laying your aside! ABBOTT is the only Health qualified Reynolds Mo., her and Mrs. of this a few days with Mrs. Willard Dunham and with Mrs. C. C. Hatcher. Mrs. Close has just come home from a few weeks Carleton ago withe Mrs. of Kansas City, daughter Reynolds (Continued Susan. ‘is the mother of U. in Highland Officials have complimented us on the Boulder supervision. Quantico, the will of fall a member return Colorado term. at Miss of Delta Gamma announced Mrs. in April, Kenneth road as with C. Mr. Berry of hosts. A more recent one was a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Wallace Lanigan and Mrs. Edith Howes, both of Highland Park, and a linen shower given by Mrs. Downer McCord of Woodland drive. Mrs. James Lytle of Lakeside place is planning a kitchen shower for Miss Smythe. Shore serve, our cheerful scrupulously clean service under grad- The August bridal 20 dinner at the will be given Dominion room in Evanston following the wedding rehearsal, and Miss Evanger will entertain at a spinster luncheon the day of the wedding. Women of the Moose are honored night of the year by the men of Moose as Queens on one Lodge 806, who plan a program of entertainment, prepare and serve the food, and even wash the dishes. Tony Porco, left, masquerading as a waitress, politely offers cigarettes to Mrs. Walter Harms, seated at table with Mr. Harms. The Norman Knights’ and their daughter, Laurie, 2, will arrive from San Mateo Monday and Mr. Burns’ parents will motor here from Tucson, arriving August 19. HOUSE Avenue Highland bride Several parties have honored the bridal couple. The first one was given at Michigan Shores club shortly after their engagement 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. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. Central for Smythe, Park. “highly North his University Oakmont aging We are proud of the fine food we rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing and the and for the He was home 405 in sorority, will start her senior year and Mr. Burns will begin the fifth year of his aeronautical engineering course. He is also studying business administration. licensed Highland Park, Illinois corps 16) Miss Reynolds is due home August 28 from a summer in Europe and Mr. Close has been spending his summer working for the International Mining and Chemical company, as a part of his senior studies at Northwestern university’s engineering school. to HOUSE ABBOTT Marine page Va. two blocks from the North Western Railroad and Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. nurse S. from Miss Jean Reynolds, whose engagement to Jack Charles Close was announced last fall. The couple will be married sometime within the next year. operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than uate Poon 3 TERE Smythe-Burns Park 2-6080 Pate tg and Pep tt Performance and Economy Special Phas) o Cleaner and Polish with Rymplecloth Check Ignition Timing, Engine Idle and Manifold Vacuum @ Check Carburetor Controls, Accelerator Pump Large can of FoMoCo two-in-one polish that not only removes dirt and scum but leaves a lasting protective wax film surface. This plus a soft, lintless Rymplecloth that absorbs moisture and dirt as it polishes. Linkage for Proper Seasonal Setting @ Check for Leakage of Gasoline, Oil, Water, Brake Fluid, Transmission Lubricants Both for one special low price and Rear Axle ‘Queens’ Night’’ fell on July 26, one of the most humid nights of the year, so wives attending the informal party conceded that men would be more comfortable if they left off coats while dancing. Above are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nilles dancing with Mrs. B. F. Hagerman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred : Coleman. @ Clean Sediment Bulb @ Check Exhaust System for Obstructions and Leaks "Special ! @ Once you get acquainted with real Ford Service, you won’t settle for anything less. That’s why we’re making this sensational special offer. You see, we Ford Dealers specialize in servicing Fords. So naturally, we know more about Fords than and right on the the latest Ford Ford Tools, and fingertips. That’s best friend! Let’s anyone else. In Ford Service Schools, job, Ford engineers teach our mechanics Service Methods. Genuine Ford Parts, Special Ford Equipment are right at our why we say, Ford Service is your Ford’s get acquainted now. LETS GET ACQUAINTED —YOULL DISCOVER FORD DEALERS KNOW FORDS BEST ati F.D.A.F,. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. be Authorized Ford Dealer 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 20 HIGHLAND PARK sentence dish-washing!"’ skit with Mrs. PHONE HI 2-0710 you rules to an evening Henry J. J. Vole and Mrs. evening of light-hearted 1799 Green Bay road. fun of Hansen, was fun, and police Woodrow held W. in the Thursday, positively magistrate, Rogers. Moose August no in a The lodge, 7, 1952 �Kappa Kappa Gamma Highland Park Art Students (Continued from page 17) the sorority’s magazine sales camwere Plans she reported. paign, bridge 1952-53 the outlined for cruise which takes the place each benefit customary the year of sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma. a ae WMA UHL Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find’ items there at money- | | saving prices! Te IS YOUR JUST. RULE TOUCH MATCH FINE Baa CONTENT~- HOME IF te | Of Course! gt MENT ) TO ~209 South LaSalle St., ae A Financial. 6-1500 OUR. FUEL & Franz Schulze, North Shore Art league instructor, with three of his pupils: Miss Judy They Garvey (seated), Mrs. Lewis Morton and Mrs. Leon Bergsman (standing, left to right). grounds. theatre Tenthouse on were photographed at one of the recent outdoor classes held art Mr. Schulze teaches at the University of Chicago in addition to his duties as head of the department of Lake Forest college. Artists’ Advisory Johanna Lodge To Have Dinner-Dance In Palatine Friday North Shore Lodge No. dance at Palatine fair Mrs. is 9 the chapter will tomorrow under Sydney the of Johanna have Radio (Continued a dinner- Club farm in night. The af- chairmanship Robinson, coln avenue south, man Epstein of and of 1057 Lin- Mrs. Her- Glencoe. The arrangements committee includes Mesdames Joseph Cohen and Alexandre Despres of 1106 Lincoln avenue south, Robert Gold- from ope, and most have been heard. raised through through of the an 16) and $25 association $100 life | Bab Neat Fruice 499 VINE AVE.° 3%. Hi 2-0027 mem- berships. You'll find the special applicants are annual and and active, memberships page Funds donations, berg and Winnetka, Glencoe. $10 COMPANY to be brand you want benefit, from Adolph Rothbardt and William Cohn the of of This Sunday, under the direction of Mrs. Mare Newman of 1686 Second street, the North Shore chapter of Johanna Lodge No. 9 is providing refreshments for a USO party. NEW AUTOMATIC FEATURED EASY Spindrier YOU call it COMMON SENSE Ye i 3- Without a long and tiresome jaunt ° ‘ 1, AUTOMATIC SPIN-RINSE Now EASY Spindrier does the Mm hardest part of washday ie automatically with amazing ey i 3-minute Automatic Spin-Rinse. RS Two tubs work at once to do Bl a week's wash in one hour. ma Handy Swing Faucets save M soap and hot water. All new f built-in Water Filter. New higha speed Drain Pump. With squirrels, it’s an instinct to set something aside for the future. With people, it’s a matter . A of common sense. Be ready for financial emergencies—make regular deposits in an account Ac terms : es 78 LONG A DAY (after down payment) TO PAY WEEKS of Federal BUS Deposit August 7, 1952 PARK HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd. HIGHWOOD LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES e For local dealers in nationally advertised services or trademarked products. Corporation UO Ler of HIGHLAND Thursday, Insurance buyer’s friend That millions use and recommend! —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— at our bank. Next payday’s a good time to start! Member If you'll consult the HI 2-2041 e For manufacturers and wholesalers when you wish to buy in large quantities. Page 21 �Peck-Martin Dr. Morley McNeal Brussels lace. The attendants blue marquisette or. wore over Prussian taffeta, trimmed with Chantilly lace and carried blue delphinium and white pompons _ Their _ the on white headpieces same bamboo were fans. garlands flowers. of Miss Mary Kelley of Winnetka was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Genevieve Guthridge of Wilmette, Miss Nancy Talbot of Winnetka, Paul, ior B35 > Bt a; a Baus Miss Minn., Joan Kathy bridesmaid Jean Donald Schall Peck and Olausen, Clausens of St. was jun- five-year-old daughter of of To Eastern Girl Dr. Morley D. McNeal will address the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital at the auxiliary’s regular meeting next Wednesday morning. The Peck engagement of of Watertown, Bridgman Jr., son Clark Bridgman Miss Conn., of Mr. Joyce to Clark and of Arcadia, Mrs. Calif., has been made known. The Bridgmans, until a month ago, were residents of Braeside road. Members will gather at 10 a.m. to make surgical dressings and will hear Dr. McNeal, a staff member of the hospital and head of the polio program there, at 11 a.m. His topic is ‘‘Poliomyelitis.” Luncheon will be served after the meeting. Mr. Bridgman Jr. attended the Taft school in Watertown, and Yale university. No date wedding. has been set for the Parker Jr. the Winnetka served as flower girl, wearing an embroidered white organdy dress with a blue sash. She carried a basket of pompons and delphinium. Carl Martin flew home last week from his training ROTC camp near Seattle, Wash., to serve as best man for his brother. Ushers were Robert Francoeur of St. abe Tell Engagement of Clark Bridgman Jr. Will Address The Hospital Auxiliary (Continued from page 17) Johns avenue, Robert Klemp of Deerfield, William Bridges, formerly of Highland Park and now of Kansas City, Kans., and Donald Myron of Minneapolis. Mr. Martin and his bride will live in a house they have purchased in Deerfield, when they return from a wedding trip. ancone to ae ee Francis Parkers Plan Trip To Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs. Francis of N. Ridge avenue will leave next Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will attend the National Rifle Association convention. The Parkers are planning to stay in the south for two or three weeks. Dis Wel. Youll Bath 1 Recher Toe HI “The David Kohlsaats left for San Diego, Calif., where he is serving a worship, all the members USS Talladega, Ravinia Round-up (Continued of the Highland Park Automobile Dealers Associa- Richard are closed on Sun- days. We sincerely believe that this policy will meet with your full though approval it might even possibly cause you a small ere if Sunday incon- VAN PARK GUILDER is the only day you can visit our showrooms, of Vine from page avenue Pritchard, 16) is secretary; treasurer; and Mrs. Ernest C. vonAmmon of Winnetka and Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, were cochairmen of the coupon book sales this year. They and their families are among those expected at Sunday’s Round-up. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Burns Jr., of 730 Judson avenue became the parents of their first child, Sharon Lee, on July 17 in the Lake Forest hospital. Paternal grandparents are the senior Burnses of Lake Forest. Maternal grandparents are the Arnold F. Werhanes also of Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werhane of Elmwood avenue are the, great-grandparents. Let's Pull The Stopper Out AUTOMOBILE MOTORS DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION KLEEBURG BUICK, MOTORS, INC. MARCHI Studebaker NELSON MOTOR INC. MESIROW PARK MOTOR MOTORS, INC. Scrap Metal! Bottled up in shops, farms and homes are countless tons of iron and steel scrap. Result? Many defense factories are slowed down to half throttle—because iron and steel scrap is vital to steel production. A quick glance around will probably reveal many pounds of rusting and unused metals that will do their important bit to boost the production of critically needed steels. , Call us—your dependable scrap dealer—NOW! We'll pay you well for any scrap whether it’s pounds or tons. You’ll be rid of unsightly junk . . and most important, you’ll be doing an important job to keep America’ s factories going at full steam. Chrysler-Plymouth Oldsmobile HIGHLAND BROS. Pontiac SALES “99 please Dodge-Plymouth RAVINIA their for more let us know and we'll make special arrangements to be with you. HIGHLAND after Burns venience. However, immediately fall, when Mr. Kohlsaat is released from service. His bride will teach in the Deerfield school and he will complete his senior year of studies at Lake Forest college. Kuhns tion eee dognnectoereetstl7, coppocengecesenred it eubhage de. eer reine the J. Kriz of Berwyn. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Kohlsaat of Winnetka, are former residents of Woodland road. The couple will live on the North Shore this /= In order to give their employees the opportunity to mite Fo ee ans with marriage July 12 in Winnetka Congregational church. Dr. Franklin R. Elliott officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception for the family in the Edgewater Beach hotel, given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William SALES, INC. PURNELL DeSoto-Plymouth BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND & WILSON, INC. Ford PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE i youR SCRAP DEALER / CA HIGHLAND 779 Office: W. Park PAPER AND Yards: SCRAP 3080 YARDS Skokie HI 2-6310 Blvd. HI 2-1256 Thursday, 4 August 7, 1952 �OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Bae Marie oni Bide of fol: Glasic Wearing a gown of ivory Chantilly lace over satin and tulle, Miss Marie Franzese, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Franzese of Burton ave- nue, became Glusic the bride of Waukegan of John in a ceremony last Saturday. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle heard the exchange of vows at 2 p.m. in Immaculate Conception church. Mrs. the reception at 8 Franzese gave p. m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Franzese’s dress was styled with a portrait neckline and full skirt sweeping into a train. She wore a crown of ivory lace sprinkled with tiny seed pearls and carried white orchids and Amazon lilies, encircled by stephanotis. The matron of honor, Mrs. John Duchane of Barstow, Calif., cousin of the bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss Betty Dompke of McGovern street, were gowned alike in pale green tulle, styled with puff sleeves and ballerina-length skirts. They carried pink garnette roses and white feverfew and wore headbands of pink flowers, veiled in the same color. Mr. Glusic, who is the son of the Steven Glusics of Waukegan, had John Killian as best man. Robert Kratz served as usher. Mr. Kil- lian and Mr. Kratz are of Wau- kegan. For her daughter’s marriage, Mrs. Franzese chose a dress of blue lace and crepe and Mrs. Glusic wore green satin. Both had corsages of pink orchids. After a wedding trip to California, the couple will live in Highland Park. William Steinberg To Be Honored At Party form as to the class. Sec. 2. The General Assembly may levy or authorize the levy of such other kinds of taxes as it may one or more of such of ship of the this fall. He Pittsburgh the houseguest arrived of symphony Monday Mrs. to be Julius E, Lackner of Ravine terrace during the final week of the Chicago Symphony season at Ravinia. The Budapest String Quartet will present four concerts August 12, 14, 16 and 17. Mr. and Mrs. Werner A. Wie- boldt of McGovern street will have the James F. Tobins of Lake Geneva as their box guests for the Saturday concert. Returning To Ireland After Absence of 42 Years Robert Dixon, 636 Vine avenue, will leave for New York by plane next Tuesday on the first leg of an air trip that will take him back to Dublin after an absence of 42 years. He.will board plane in New York the same night for Shannon, Ireland, and from there will go to Dublin to be reunited with his brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces and cousins. Later he plans to visit Belfast, Ireland, and then journey on to Scotland, Liverpool, and London. He is planning a six wéeek’s stay abroad. Mr. Dixon originally left Ireland on June 26, 1910 and has been a resident of this community since July 4, 1910. Thursday, August 7, 1952 taxes “debts law. In the easement, any oc- property. This section shall not deprive the General Assembly of power to classify property for tax- ation as provided in section 1 of this Article. Sec. 9. The General Assembly may vest the corporate authorities of cities, towns and villages with power to make local improvements by special assessment, or by special taxation on contiguous property, or For all other corporate purposes, all municipal corporations may be vested with authority to levy and collect taxes subject to the restrictions of sections 1 and 2 of this Article. Sec. 10. The General Assembly shall not impose taxes upon municipal corporations, or the inhabitants or property thereof, for corporate purposes, but shall require the corporate authorities to levy taxes for the payment of liabilities incurred under authority of law. Private property shall not be liable to be taken or sold for the payment of the corporate liabilities of a municipal corporation. Section 13 of Article to be the im- them not merely—as contracted” but ‘liabilities to 1890 to authorize the corporate authorities of Chicago to issue Columbian Exposition bonds. | For the proposed amendment to Sections 1, 2, 3, 9, and 19 of Article IX of the Constitution and for the repeal of Section 13 of Article IX of the Constitution No 9 of this Constitution is repealed. Form of Ballot The proposed amendment to Article IX will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTIONS 1, 2, 3, 9, AND 10 OF ARTICLE IX AND FOR THE REPEAL OF SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE IX PROPOSED AMENDMENT SECTION 8 OF ARTICLE Article X to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1954, a county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem1956, a coroner and clerk of the circuit court (who may be ex-officio recorder of deeds, exin counties having 60,000 or more inhabitants, in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be elected at the general election in 1956). Each of said officers shall enter upon the duties of his office, respectively, on the first Monday of December, after his election, and they shall fices for hold the their term respective of four of- years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. Form of Ballot The proposed amendment to Section 8 of Article X will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: Explanation of Amendment Sec. 8 to This amendment eliminates the concluding -proviso in the present Section 8 of Article X which prohibits a sheriff or county treasurer from succeeding himself in office. Yes Explanation of Amendment This amendment would revise Section 1 of Article IX to permit the General Assembly to classify property for tax purposes, subject to the following restrictions: (1) the classifications are to be based on the nature and characteristics of TO X Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers: at the general election cept No or allowances by them: teret, son of Mrs. Catherine A. Ho teret re- ceived, in excess of their said compensation, shall be paid into the County Treasury. Form and of Ballot This For the proposed amendment to Section 8 of Article X nf the Constitution. PROPOSED AMENDMENT SECTION 10 OF ARTICLE Article X 10. The county board, TO X has set October Miss Ann Kennedy, Miss Bon- Highland Park to be { Pvt. Richard Hosteret, who stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, of Amendment to Sec. 10 amendment would revise hoping to be home on leave to serve as best man for his brother. Ushers will be Richard Garrity, 10 Oehring of Park DePoala of First The ceremony St. James church, of Article X by John elimi- nating specific salary limits for certain county officials, which limits were written into the Constitution when it was adopted in 1870. Such limitations in the future would be prescribed by law—that is, by the General Assembly—rather than by a constitutional provision. Jozwiak 2nd Lt. of Chicago, Thom Ridge and Fra street. : will take place in Highwood. , Richard Bauer Leaves For Quantico Richard J. Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yes For the amendment tion 10 of No PROPOSED SECTION of the proposed to SecArticle X avenue, Constitution. Section 6. AMENDMENT 6 OF ARTICLE Article XI No of 21 for Quantico, lieutenant in June upon his gradu- | ation from the University of Colo-— rado, in Boulder, Colo. ee TO XI stockholder S. Bauer, 353 Central left July Va., to serve with the Marine corps. — He was commissioned a second ~ sights LEGAL NOTICES a banking corporation or institution shall be individually responsible or liable to its creditors for the liabilities of such banking corporation or institution under any constitutional or statutory provisions heretofore creating or declaring such stockholder responsibility or liability, provided, however, that any rights of creditors existing at the date of the adoption hereof shall not be impaired hereby, provided that action to enforce such stockholder responsibility or liability with respect to any existing bank liability which is payable on demand or for which a cause of action has already accrued shall be commenced within one year from the date of the adop- NOTICE Sealed bids Council at its will office be in received the by_the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, August 25th, A.D. 1952, for furnishing the following equipment: rubber-tired tractor — equipped with heavy-duty side mount mower, and front end loader both hydraulicall controlled. Tractor to be equipped wit battery, starter, generator and lights, cab or canopy. Mower to be equipped with heavyduty cutter bar, complete with three extra blades. Bidder must furnish © complete specifications for tractor he proposes to furnish. 1 The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. A By order of the Council of the City of | Highland Park, Illinois. Vv. C. MUSSER, City Clerk — < Highland Park, Ilinois Yi July 28, 1952 tion hereof, and with respect to any other existing bank liability shall be commenced within one year from the time when the cause of action therefor first hereafter accrues against such banking corporation or institution, or could so accrue by demand. No law creating or declaring any such stockholder responsibility or liability shall be passed. Form tion 6 of Article XI upon the constitution following form: Explanation No * of * ao * OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, EDWARD J. BARRETT, Sec- retary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that — the — foregoing is a true copy of the pro- Amendment This amendment would remove the constitutional provision impos- ing double liability on stockholders in Illinois chartered banks for liabilities of such banks, would eliminate any similar liability arising from statutes, and would prohibit future laws imposing any similar liability. The amendment * CAPITOL BUILDIN Springfield, Illinois. to Sec- will appear ballot in the For the amendment to 5 tion 6 of Article XI of the Constitution. [| Yes of Ballott The proposed amendment does not impair rights, if any, to enforce double liability of stockholders existing at the date of the adoption of the amendment, provided action to enforce such double liability is com- posed amendments and the forms in | which said amendments will appear — upon a separate blue ballot at the — General Election to be held on the Fourth day of November, A.D. 1952, pursuant to House Joint Resolution No. 40, Senate Joint Resolution No. — 30, House Joint Resolution No. 15 and House Joint Resolution No. 45 of the Sixty-seventh General As- — sembly, the originals of which are — on file in this IN office. WITNESS un WHEREOF, I) hereunto set my hand and affix the _ Great Seal of the State of Illinois. menced against stockholders (a) as Done at my office in the Capitol | to existing liabilities payable on de- Building, in the city of Springfield, — or for which a cause of ac- tion has already accrued, within one year from adoption of the amendment, and (b)- as to any other ex- Chicago, Picchietti of bridesmaids. Explanation Section of 11 as the date for their marriage. Miss Molendy has asked her sister, Mrs. Frank J. DePaola of First street to be her matron of honor nie Lou Jones and Miss Carol S verts, all of Chicago, and Miss Mary The proposed amendment to Section 10 of Article X will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: mand Section Highland Park, whose engageme has been announced to P. Paul H of, and shall in no instance exceed, the fees actually collected; Provided, that the compensation of no officer shall be increased or diminished during his term of office. All incurred.” in ber, A.D. Miss Norma Rae Molendy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Molendy of Deerfield, formerly of compensation shall be paid only out fees Me Sats Wedding D a ate hire, stationery, fuel and other expenses in such manner and subject to such limitations as may be prescribed by law, and in all cases where fees are provided for, said now—for rather for This amendment would, in addition, repeal Section 13, which was adopted Ws | Vrs: this article, shall fix the compensation of all county officers, with the amount of their necessary clerk levy by pub- depreciation casioned by such easement may be deducted in the valuation of such otherwise. re- assessment of real estate incumbered lic requiring purposes, by general local governments restrictions as would ernments, State, counties and other municipal corporations, both real and person- horticultural societies, non-profit hospitals or schools, religious institutions, cemeteries, or charitable institutions and used exclusively also posed on the General Assembly. It would also broaden the language in regard to obligations of these gov- levy of a graduated income tax. Sec. 3. The property of the Box guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road for Saturday night’s concert at the Ravinia Festival will be Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Maremont of Winnetka and their houseguests, Thomas B. Sherman, St. Louis music critic; Mrs. Sherman, Charles Denby, who heads the Pittsburgh Symphony board; and Mrs. S. E. Bramer, board member. The Maremonts will entertain after the concert for William Steinberg, this week’s guest conductor conductor other same deem necessary, which shall be uniform upon the same class of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, but shall not levy or authorize the al, and such other property, or part thereof, as may be owned by, or held in trust for, agricultural or would vise Sections 9 and 10 to subject the taxing powers of cities and : On Saturday Evening Formerly eral law. This amendment is taxed by valuation, such tax shall be uni- for the Buffalo Symphony, Mr. Steinberg will take over the director- _ characteristics, residence or business of the owner or the amount NOTICE or number owned; (2) all real esOF tate is to constitute one class, exPROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL cept that lands used for forestry AMENDMENTS and mineral rights in Pursuant to law in such case purposes made and provided, public notice is land may each be classified separhereby given that the following ately; and (3) if any class of propproposed amendments to the Illi- erty is taxed by valuation, such tax nois Constitution will be submitted is to be uniform as to the class. This amendment would also reon a separate blue ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois for vise Section 2 of Article IX to peradoption or rejection at the Gen- mit the General Assembly to levy eral Election to be held on Novem- or authorize the levy of miscellaneous types of taxes, such to be ber 4, 1952. uniform upon the same class of Article IX subjects within the territorial Sec. 1. The General Assembly limits of the authority levying the may define and classify property tax. The levy of a graduated infor taxation, but all such definicome tax would be forbidden. tions and classifications shall be This amendment would also rereasonable and be based solely on vise Section 3 to require ownership the nature and characteristics of or its equivalent plus use as a basis the property and not on the nafor exemption of charitable, reliture, characteristics, residence or gious, and other similar property business of the owner or the from taxation. In addition, nonamount or number owned. All real profit hospitals would be added to estate shall constitute one class, the list of institutions and purposes except that lands used for fores- for which the General Assembly try purposes and mineral rights may grant tax exemption by genin land may be classified separately. If any class of property Pre the property and not on the nature, | cept as providedin Section 9 of may be exempted from taxation; but such exemption shall be only at Ravinia. % Pht ‘* existing liability, within year from the time when one the cause this 10th day of January A.D. 1952, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and seventy-sixth. EDWARD J. BARRETT, (SEAL) Secretary of State. Page 23 ae — © �Beaten Merchants Seek 36 Players In This Ball Game Win From Dundee Tonight The Dundee Evergreens, who two weeks ago scored a thrilling 3 to 2 exhibition victory over the Highland Park Merchants major softball club at Dundee, will give the Merchants another chance tomorrow night at Sunset park. Gametime is set for 8:45 p.m. In the game at Dundee a home run blast over the left field fence in the last half of the ninth inning won the game for the Dundee Evergreens. Indians Begin Practice For Season Opener The Highland ball team Park opened fourth season at Highland the athletic coach Indians training field under Frank evening High the foot- for their last Monday Park It was the first victory for the Dundee club in six tries against the Highland Park Merchants during the last three years. school tutelage of Menduno. The Indians, who will defend their Bi-State league football championship, expect to open their season September 1. IN THE TWIN CITY Indians’ recent donkey softball game at Sunset it was never quite park clear whether the crowd, the players or the donkeys would have the last laugh. But, although no one will admit it, it is rumored that one of the bruised, bemused Indians still hears faint ““hee-haws” in his sleep. IN THE TOP PICTURE Gerry Muzik, left, rides into home plate while Pat Gallagher has dismounted to retrieve the ball. IN THE BOTTOM PICTURE Muzik crosses home plate and Bart waits for the third base. Mahoney throw from Many members of last year’s championship squad will be back again plus some fresh young material, thus giving Menduno the brightest prospects in his four years of coaching. The first two weeks of the training season will find the squad going through loosening up and toughening sessions while the last two weeks of the month will find the Indians in scrimmage drills. The coach said that drills will be held nightly until September 1. All prospective players are asked to contact Frank Menduno at HI 2- 4221 or field at to report to the athletic 7 p.m. HPHS Hires New Coach to Assist In Grid, Baseball Donald Kane of Morrice, Mich., is the newest addition to the Highland Park High school coaching staff. Mr. George Grover, ball and Kane, who will handle replaces assist in foot- frosh-soph base- Highland Park ball. Grover become physical left director of health education at New and Roch- elle, N. Y., schools. Mr. Kane has both a bachelor’s and master’s degree from the University of Michigan. He is 27 One Of Three Undefeated In City Rotarians League To Be Knocked Off Tonight Softball teams of the Huddle Inn, the Loyal Order of Moose and Washington Gardens annexed victories last week in the City 16 inch Playground and Recreation league to remain unbeaten in the second round of play. However, at least one of the three will be knocked off its perch as the show-down game between the Moose and Huddle Inn will highlight tonight’s schedule. In the Huddle Inn’s easy 22 to 5 win over the Monarchs last week Al Fischer again powered the first round champs 26 hit attack with seven hits in as many trips to the plate. Gene Ugolini backed up Fisher’s work with four hits while Jim Leopold lined three safe blows for the losers. The Loyal Order of Moose sprayed hits to all corners lacing the 19th Hole, 20 to 5. Banging out five hits for the Moose were Charles Russo and Tony Fox, while Laurie Herman, Joe Marks and Ed Sjoberg each collected four hits. Chet Carlson paced the losers with four base hits. In a hard fought close contest Washington Gardens edged the Hines Lumber Company, 8 to 6. The undefeated Page24 Garden crew came from behind with a four run outburst in the sixth inning and in the ninth broke up a tie game with a two run rally. Pie Brennan’s four hits and home-runs by Chuck Schramm, Ed Laing and D. Peter- son powered the winners’ offense. B. Rogen and Franco Picchietti. with three and two hits respectively, topped the losers’ batting. Aided by Cecil Notari’s four hits and Pete Costelli’s three, Mutual of Omaha had enough power to down the VFW 8 to 2. Collecting two safe drives for the losers were Harry Skidmore, Danny Murphy and Joe Dinelli. Games Tonight Dia. 1, 7 p.m. Hines Lumber vs. Monarchs, Dia. 2, 7 p.m. 19th Hole vs. Mutual of Omaha. Dia. 3, 7 p.m. Huddle Inn vs. Loyal VFW Order of Moose. Night Game vs. Washington Gardens. Win NEWS Trophy years old, spent some time high been coach school at Morrice, also Nello Campagni To last week. If the Rotarians win next year’s meet they will gain permanent possession of the cup. Their 1951 star, Ernest Belmont, again carded low score — a 74, one stroke better than in the previous tourney. Other Rotary scores were Cale Torrence, 87; Red Fell, 91; and William Cortesi, 84. The Lions roared into second place with Charlie Crovetti in the lead with a 78. He was followed by Otto Cortesi, 80; Walter Strange, 91 and Gene Konsler, 90. Third place winner was the new Exchange club, participating in the outing for the first time this year. The team consisted of Don McLain who shot an 81, Preston Wood- (Continued on page 25) is married and Mich. charge Rotary club won the Highland Park NEWS trophy for secutive year in the seventh annual quad-club golf tournament at Sunset Valley golf club recreation in the the fourth time and second con- town’s and For 2nd Time He In the first game Bob Miner pitched brilliant ball for the Highland Park Merchants up until the ninth inning when he was relieved by Jim Reavy. Then in the last half of the ninth inning the Oak Park Amvets pushed over the winning run on a double and a clean single to the left field to win 2 to 1. Jack Tracey, who also pitches for the Racine Metal Parts was the winning hurler. In the second game the Oak Park Amvets jumped off to a four run lead over the Highland Park Merchants in the first inning and then went on to hand Jim Reavy and his Highland Park teammates a 7 to 2 defeat. In this game Bob Manfredini, the Merchants’ peppy second baseman, hit a long home run off Earl “Squirrel” Shelton, the winning Oak Park twirler. of department. has one child. Compete In World Golf Tourney Today Nello Campagni, who tied for the lead: with Frank Stranahan in the amateur division of the All-American tournament until the final putt on the 18th hole, will compete in the World Championship at Tam O’Shanter Country club today. In the All-American, which ended at Tam last Sunday, Campagni shot 298 for 72 holes. Stranahan shot 297. Other Highland Parkers were Harold Foreman Jr., 76-85-71—232, and John O. Levinson, who dis- qualified himself when he found he was playing with on the 11th hole. the wrong ball Sam Bernardi, who played with the pros, carded 72-75-75—222 arid did not qualify for the World Championship meet. Wednesday night at Lib- ertyville the Highland Park Merchants will have their last chance this year to see if they can score their first victory over the Libertyville Comets. This in the army and coached one semester at Battle Creek, Mich. junior high school. During the past year he has Drop Doubleheader Last Friday night at Oak Park, the Highland Park Merchants dropped a Northern Illinois Fastball league doubleheader to the strong Oak Park Amvets by scores of 2 to 1 and 7 to 2. The wins were Oak Park’s eighth and ninth league victories. They are now only two games away from the league’s leading Libertyville Comets, against whom they play a doubleheader in Oak Park tomorrow night. Next Mr. to Scheduled to hurl for the Merchants in tomorrow night’s game will be either the veteran Bob Miner or Jim Reavy. Opposing pitcher will be Ed Penrod or Jim Hipple, both from Elgin. will be the sixth meeting (Continued on page 25) Girls’ Team To Play Waukegan Return Game Next Tuesday night the McDonald Plumbing girls will be hostesses to the Grands sporting goods store of Waukegan in a return match under the floodlights at Sunset park. The Highland first game, Park which girls won went into the extra innings, by a score of 5 to 4. Gametime is set for 8:45 p.m. Dorothy Biagi, who with the aid of her teammates allowed but nine hits in the previous game and struck out 12 girls, will be on the mound to pitch forthe McDonald girls in next Tuesday’s affair. Last Friday night, the McDonald Plumbing girls took over the diamond while the Merchants team was on the road. They dropped their third game to the Wilmette Allstars, girls 7 will against to have Wilmette 1. The one this McDonald more chance season in a return game in Wilmette later this month, The Highland Parkers have earned five wins against four losses thus far. Thursday, August 7, 1952 �Mrs. Deeds Comes To Town— (A series of articles based on material compiled by workshop of the League of Women Yesterday washing was machine I drove Beck, foreman to try the patience of a saint! The tore his brand new jeans and me 10 minutes before I was making I thought I had problems until today over to the of our city garage traffic. They deterio- rate rapidly and excessive nance is required. mainte- I was lucky to meet Kenneth Lacy who happened to be conferring with Mr. Beck when I arrived. Mr. Lacy is commissioner of our street department. He came forth with this bit of information which amazed me: the city’s responsibility is to maintain what is already in. It maintains our streets, storm sewers and sidewalks but it can’t replace or construct them. That is the responsibility of the property owners. “Repair ever, replace never” is the formula! For any new construction, property owners must pay special assessments. These are the things for which Mr. Beck and his staff are responsible: 1. keep Streets, bridges, clean, repair and to talk with Andrew street department. Mr. Beck told me that the lack of curbs and gutters in the older sections of the city is a particular headache. These old streets, so adequate in the horse and buggy days, cannot stand the strain of day government Donny Mr. Beck and his staff cope daily with maintaining our 115 miles of streets and 5 miles of alleys with insufficient staff, insufficient equipment and insufficient funds to do the job. Most alleys aren’t paved and are difficult to keep clean; old streets have no curbing which creates clogging of storm sewers; storm sewer system is so antiquated that it doesn’t adequately carry off surface water; population growth and resulting increased traffic have skyrocketed maintenance costs. In the August 1949 issue of Our Home Town, published by the city the council tells us that the litter caused by increased traffic has necessitated sweeping our business section six days a week where formerly twice a week was sufficient! Also the leaves and twigs from our countless trees create a huge cleaning job. His Chief Headache modern city a day died, my sitter disappointed ready to escape it all. when the Voters) and keep alleys: free of snow and ice. (Mr. Musser, our city clerk told me that last winter $8,114.60 was spent on snow removal.) 2. and 3. Sidewalks: designate maintain, repairs Parkways: to cutting inspect be made. weeds, shrubbery, planting trees and removing dead trees. 4. Street lights: installation and maintenance of ornamental lights (Our young ones shoot them out, seven or eight a day). 5. Traffic lights: maintenance. 6. Traffic signs: installation and maintenance. 7. Parking lots: construction and maintenance. Maintenance of parking meter standards. 8. Storm sewers and street catch basins: cleaning and repairing. Small Staff, Big Job To do all these things, Mr. Beck has a staff of six full-time men and two part-time men, plus five temporary summer employees. Small staff, big job! The lack of equipment and state of disrepair of existing machines greatly impede the efficiency of the department. Mr. Lacy told me that the revenue which comes to his department from taxes just about meets the payroll. The rest of expenditures are met from other funds such as parking meters and _ vehicle licenses. State roads 41, 22, and Deerfield are maintained by the city but we are reimbursed for this care by the state. They say comparisons are odious and I believe it after glancing at some comparative data on_ the street departments of Highland Park and Glencoe. Look at this: Glencoe has 7,000 population — we have 18,000. They have 40 miles of streets — we have 115. General duties are the same with a few exceptions. BUT, they have 16 full-time men as against our six; their equipment exceeds ours substantially; they spend $15,838 on street repair and maintenance as against our $9,399. These are just a few items which % Andrew Beck, foreman of Highland Park streets, told Mrs. Deeds that this low spot in Sunset Park was filled with the sweepings of leaves and dirt that had accumulated over a This saved hauling expense and period of 10 days during a spring cleanup of our streets. provided needed fill at the compare our position to our neighbor to the same unfavorably south. All these things remind us that should we want additional services’. and sidewalk plowing and street repairs and installation of new and adequate storm sewers, we shall have to provide the department with additional funds and personnel. We look to our new administrator Herschell Snuggs, to save us money through centralization of purchasing and bookkeeping and more coordination between departments. Citizen cooperation through a public relations program would be helpful. If you don’t know what Highland Park’s silver lining looks like, you’ll find out next week because George Prindle, superintendent of our water department, has promised to show me and tell me about the Highland Park water works, a paying city business. Return Home Mrs. Christine Welch, 709 Homewood avenue, and her sister, Mrs. E. E. Zell of Waukegan, have returned from a two weeks’ stay in Minnesota and Wisconsin. The first week of their vacation was spent at Lake Makana, Wis., after which they visited their brother and sister-in-law, the John Diethorns, in St. Paul. time. Merchants-Evergreens Rotarians Win Trophy (Continued from page 24) (Continued from page 24) all, 94; Joe Carani, 90; and Buzz Olson, 98. Last place team was the Kiwanis led by Joe Nelson and Sutton Laing who tied at 97. Dr. George West carded 111 and Mike Maurine shot 105. Blind bogey winners were Ernest Belmont, Babe Behrens, Bert Laing, Charlie Crovetti, George Postels, Don Lyons, Herschel Snuggs, Don McLain, E. W. Erickson, Jim Belmont and Buzz Olson. between these two club in two years and the Libertyville Comets have won all five previous contests. Game time there will be at 8:30 p.m. 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, OPEN 1:30 p.m.-12:00 Sheridan, Highland p.m. Daily Cocktail Lounge — HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 III. BOWLING Cold Beer, Television Soft Drinks, lee Cubes, Ice Cream and for Pa Bowling Supplies Liquor Ice Cream to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 Park NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth Mrs. Deeds also learned that the street department works on a 24-hour-a-day basis The above picture was taken last December at the Chicago when there is a heavy snowfall. and North Western Railway station and shows a baby bulldozer loading snow into truck to be dumped near the lake. Thursday, August 7, 1952 staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 25 �eth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of “God” (Romans 8: 14, 16). Selections from “Science HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover 124 Green Bay Road and Prospect Avenues _Chureh Telephone HI 2-1695 SUNDAY, August 10 DAY, August 10 12 noon to 2 p.m. Call HI 2-2364 _ 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morn- for information as to where Sunday ig worship service. The Rev. J. worship will be held. on Kadyk, pastor of the Rivide Presbyterian church, River-. NORTH SHORE de, guest preacher. Church servCONGREGATIONAL ISRAEL , at 11 am. Church school isses will be resumed on SeptemLincoln and Vernon Avenues a Glencoe, Illinois , Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH FRIDAY, August 8 425 Laurel Avenue 8:30 p.m. Worship service. > Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Temple office is open daily, Rector SUNDAY, August 10 Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. - 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and on. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 am. August and a.m. Holy communion. _ The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, will be on vacation during month of August. During his nce, the Rev. William B. harpe (Lt. Col., NORTH Hazel days through the summer. phone: Glencoe 725. USA), chaplain will conduct the SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rey. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music i Glencoe 1227 DAY, August 10 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Joint worship noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. ; services church. with the Glencoe Union During the month of ugust the Sunday morning servs for the two churches will be held in the Glencoe Union church. ST. Note the change in time. Until Septemwill be one hour SUNDAY, August 10 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. The Rev. delein Morning Paul V. Nelson will conduct of Mun- ear- lier than usual, at 9:45 a.m. Fridays 7 and 8. Holy Days—6, 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Rev. Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative SUMMER FRIDAY 7:59 SCHEDULE 8:30, Week 9:30, Days— 9. 8 p.m. Light candles. Service. SATURDAY, August FIRST 9 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. UNDAY, August 10 10 a.m. Sunday Minyan. Daily Minyan meets mornings 7 30 o’clock. WESLEY METHODIST at CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place _ The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor SATURDAY, August 9 6:30 p.m. Couples club meets at the church to go to Cedar lake. SUNDAY, 9:30 10 services. August a.m. 10 Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. 11 a.m. on topic: MONDAY Fifteen minutes of Morning worship. Ser‘Building the Church.” through FRIDAY CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, August 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, August 13 SUNDAY, August am. 10 services. people BETHANY will meet on the sons of God ... The Spirit itself bear- the Assumption, The Feast of the the pastor, will be Glencoe, through Rev. David Bailey, Brethren) Ass’t. Minister HI 2-3522 August 7 to August 10 Services at Barrington Park Assembly grounds each evening at 7:30 o’clock. SUNDAY, August 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. a.m. Worship mon by the P. Johnson. service. minister, been believed by centuries, was the Bay A. G. Road at Ser- Rev. Laurel The teaching is that where a there A. Washington, suit of guese effec- Spanish, Portu- American of America The of and aided Archer M. foundation is by invited to participate and its classrooms active members Harvard started 7 p.m. ship. extensively in Mexico on fellowships and as a commissioned inves- p.m. service. Evening Sermon fellow- communion by the Rev. Paul D. Gordon, presiding elder of the Illinois Conference of the Evangelical Congregational church. 8:45 p.m. session. Quarterly Conducted business by the Rev. WEDNESDAY, August 13 8 p.m. Midweek prayer THURSDAY, August 14 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of a small Indian in southern Mexico 1400 to the present. author of many now has Economic two in History,” press— “modern” civilization on a Central American first half colonial of the The Rev. J. Merion Kadyk, D. D. pastor of the Riverside Presby- terian church, Riverside, IIll., will be guest preacher at the 10:30 morning worship Highland Dr. Kadyk, Wooster service Park college a_ and Sunday at Presbyterian graduate the of McCor- mick Theological seminary, formerly held pastorates in Tulsa, San Antonio, Wichita and New Jersey. The awarded ity in He S. him of Emporia a doctorate college of divin- 1952. is the brother Stunkel of 1280 drive. of Mrs. C. ree with the impact area during the nineteenth cen- college and executive secre- tary for the Harvard committee on international and regional studies. Dr. Cline and his family, who have been Highland Park residents which in June, sponsorship of Park Recreation cenis open there are to no all older and Herb house Rogers, producer of TentTheatre-in-the-round, was volunteer tury; and “The United States and Mexico,” which summarizes Mex- vard the when’ dues. requested’ Golden Circle members. to keep up this service growing membership of the sponsors are asking of ican development since 1910 and its implication for American foreign policy. From 1945 through 1947 Dr. Cline was an assistant dean of Har- members at on persons provided a three-volume Hear Dr. Kadyk As Aug. 10 Guest Speaker that deals Circle home her host to 52 members of the Circle on Tuesday evening of this week, at a performance of “Ladies in Retirement,” repeating his invitation of last year. Transportation to an event is Studies in Nineteenth Yucatecan Cultural and work Golden has more than 90 enpersons within its fold. Membership about Presbyterians to nearing at Circle, 30 under the Highland articles and books with ter, now thusiastic reviews published in historical and anthropoligical journals, Dr. Cline “Related Century now Family Service of Highland Park, the YWCA on Laurel avenue and community from Golden 1950, search in Mexico and is engaged in a study that will trace the evolu- The service. The traveled tigator for the Mexican Department of Indian Affairs. He has also conducted field and archival retion are Canmann Sr. of will entertain of the a garden party August 28. People’s are Mrs. Harry L. Kineaid avenue Dr. Cline, who received the bachelor and master of arts and the doctor of philosophy degrees from Young auxiliaries ; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Mid-Summer communion service. Sermon by the pastor. has brief Golden Circle See Tenthouse Play, Will Attend Garden Party the center, making every effort to enlarge the library’s already extensive Hispanic holdings and to provide reference service on them for scholars all over the world. university, in completion. Hunting- an Civic and religious leaders will be ern cul- ture,” and was founded with the cooperation of the Hispanic Soci- ton. Ave. in Latin 14. gregation 1. studies and in the dedica- will share preparing the programs for these events. Detailed announcements will be made later. Dates and details of the dedication calendar for the period November 1952 to May 1953 also will be announced later. Extensive alterations to the original structure and a new wing containing an enlarged library, a social room, new kitchen, and new, mod- The Hispanic foundation was established in the Library in 1939 to provide a “center for the pur- generosity Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 August 10 D.C., 10. of the con- Honor Founders The regular Friday night service of October 17 will honor the founders of the congregation and a social program for members of the congregation will be held on October 26. Numerous committees of the con- Howard F. Cline, 2440 Green Bay road, assistant professor of history at Northwestern university, has been named director of the Hispanic foundation of the Library of September children ceremonies, followed by a social program and a tour of the building. Confessions will be held Thursday, the day preceding, from 4 to 6 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Congress, younger gregation is a feast, there is no fast. tive 1953. at observances special tion with the sessions of the Religious school 11 and 12. An open on October house for youth will be held on the afternoon of October 12. The entire North Shore community will be invited to attend the Community Night program October last year. church May day night service on October for proclaimed a The formal dedication, marked by special religious ceremony, will take place during the regular Fri- doctrine of faith by Pope Pius XII ety Green Catholics by early starting and _ continuing October in Assumption, of God. Christ, being God, ascended into heaven of His Own divine will on Ascension Day, 40 days after Easter. The Assumption, which had many will be observed series of events, Library of Congress — Names H. F. Cline to Hispanic Foundation CHURCH United 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister “For as many as are led by the are of dispensed from the obligation of. abstaining from meat, since the school. Divine (Evangelical church. they Feast Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, announced this week. All low masses. Dedication of the remodeled and enlarged facilities of North Shore Congregation Israel, Because the feast falls on a Friday this year, Catholics will be road Tuesday. The pastor would like to encourage the young people to meet, even though he may not be able to be there. be SPIRIT. of God, the only Bay Sunday young The Spirit Green a.m. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That God’s creation is spiritual and complete is proved when we turn from the false evidence of divine Science. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 10. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will The Golden Text is from I John (4: 6, 13) “We are of God: ... Hereby know that we dwell in him and he in us, because he hath given us of his Spirit.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include: New Addition Masses will be celebrated at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church on August 15, only Gordon. August 8 p.m. 1817 SUNDAY, 7, 8 and August Church spiritually, FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. worship Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 7:45 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL but pastor CHURCH and be the _ service. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First can REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, 11 worship. there Dedication Of as we cease to worship materi- according to Catholic belief, is the ally. Spiritual devoutness is the date when Mary, upon her death, or taken up into soul of Christianity” (pp. 334, 4, was assumed, heaven, because she was the Mother 140). 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, August 10 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor ST. JAMES JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH service . We 9:30 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH for one infinite and therefore one God . . . Whatever materializes worship hinders man’s spiritual growth and keeps him from demonstrating his power over error The 12 and Tele- Spirit, 10:45 13 9:30 at Fort Sheridan, services. one Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sun- HI 2-6653 and . |Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Spirit being God, there is but |Temple Dione HP Church To Mark Feast of Assumption On August 15 drivers. Any by In order with the the club, for more driver who can give some time on the fourth Thursday afternoon of each month may register at the YWCA office as a volunteer by calling HI 2-0675. Milne A July Milne son, John 23 to Mr. of Park Jeffrey, was born and Mrs. John G. Avenue west ‘at Highland Park hospital. He is their first child. The grandparents are since 1949, will leave early in August to make their home in Washington. They came to the Midwest from New Haven, where Dr. Cline the Harry M. Klines and the William Milnes, all of Boston, Mass. was instructor in history and assistant director of an undergraduate Latin American study program at Yale university. The Clines have two children, Ann, aged 7, and Sue, aged 3. . Thursday, August7, 1952 _ �CF eT ‘CIT rr e Ogee oF Living ee (ee Everywoman's em Maga- aku to desserts ceding dessert Gelatine a ry LC Lie Cut mr i cll Better Living! he aS Pelt S Sta int dag, eee 3 . Ve - Sale re CL Rit Nabisco CRACK ERS EY ‘ gestions! Crispy fresh, tight Edite d—Colorfully xExpertly Presented—EconomihY Pel Priced! 4 OIL A oll ho Devil's TY Food BET Btle. oe or CRO Party CKE Cake R Mix Ster-Kis? TUNA FISH @ cans Sancta WRIGLEY’S GUM Can MAYER Treat 1:0." OSCAR DeliciousHAM Raisin Sauce—A PAVE ea National's Top Taste Sliced a rom WHITE BREAD .... Cc PEACHES2-25° Large Size Ears. Home Grown. 2 for hy Vine Ripened Sweet, Red-Ripe—Whole, Doz. Fresh Golden {-Lb. 12° Halves, > egular Lost Swanseon's Pure POT Dic + er ST. Lb. Lean, Boneless, Cubeu Eviscerated—4-8-Lb, Stace Advertised Food Staple Grocery Prices subject #o change Prices effective thru Wed., Aug. 13, while sale supplies 4 ih KG | be AA 0 'B« G AN ah BA Quarters WATERMELON... .. “4 25 Beltsville Turkeys .... 65° || Perishable C ri wc! 59° | Ground Beef u. 99° Beef Stew .u. 79° | = CANTALOUPE SWEET CORN California Grown, Crac > Crackers << Eating—Fresh Jumbo 45 Size ispy 20 Pkgs. Northern Tissue . 4 Rolls 99° Fancy—Large Size—California Elberta. Top Flavor—Fine National Spearmint, Juicy Frult or Double Mint I-Lb. ; ¢ Crisp re “Choice™ toh coca-cOLA ....12 si:.49° CHUCK With Be Kri “BABY RUTH ...12°s20°45° Y Sunshine Plus Deposit The Pause that Refreshes! Pkgs. 59: Le gd Chicken 1-02. 69° Solid Peck 3 ere ’ we , es ee : F i Lee om = (-Lb, ; Pkg. oO Vai >» < hg Ble, he Oy ican bei i I) Ze «. OIL WESSON my itt LA MAZOL PURE . = er) | | — Style light meat eal Si golden crackers, ; Foney quality Chuck es Sa 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 578 Central Ave., Highland Park FREE PARKING A AAAS last. Te oe eat eee aoe hee �Ends Undefeated League Season The Highwood Junior Amer- ican Legion baseball team has finished its regularly scheduled league season without a single defeat. Winning their 13th consecutive American Legion baseball game, the Highwood Legion boys de_ ‘feated the Lake Bluff Legion Monday night, 9 to 0 on the one hit masterful pitching of Dick Turelli. Going into the fourth inning eading 3 to 0, Robert Hinchsliff -eame to bat with bases loaded and iced the game with a grand slam off to a shaky start homerun over the right field fence. After getting in the first inning with one base hit and two walks and having bases loaded, Turelli stopped the Lake Bluff rally by fanning the fourth hitter while Harold Freberg picked aman off base to retire the side. From then on Turelli was master of the situation with nine strikeouts for the game. At the present time there have been no commitments Legion games. in offing the An but will be known from Claude Legion on future all-star game nothing is definite until further notice Pfeiffer, district commissioner. Barnard Hughes Star _ Of ‘The Milky Way’ At Tenthouse Tues. Barnard Hughes portraying the Casper Milquetoast role made famous by Danny Kaye, highlights the new laff-riot ‘““‘The Milky Way” opening Tuesday at Herb Rogers’ ‘Tenthouse theatre. Helen Stenborg and Marrian Walters play the two feminine leads in the story written by Lynn Root and Harry Clark. The plot unravels the _«arnival daffy antics baseball neighborhood of an dodger milkman ex- turned and his un- ‘fortunate tiff with the world’s middle-weight boxing champion. The ‘The Theater’ Is Bruce Nannini Wins Topic of Talk By Clare Powers Milk Drivers’ Cup At Sportsman Links The public is invited to attend a talk by Miss Clare Powers of Stagebill on ‘‘The Theater and its Audience,” to be given Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the rectory club rooms of Immaculate Conception church. Tri-Club, Catholic young Bruce Nannini of the Santi Dairy golf team captured the Chicagoland Milk Wagon Drivers golf championship last week by firing a 70 over the Sportsman C. C. links to nose out his teammate Eugene Haincheck who turned in a 71. Nannini and MHaincheck also sparked the north side milkmen to victory over the south side peo- ple’s group of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield is sponsoring the talk, which will U. of Michigan Pastor To Preach August 17 At Presbyterian Church include com- ments on the price of theater tickets and on who makes up the theater audience. New members are especially invited to attend. A short business meeting will precede the discussion. Tri-Club meets the second Tuesday and fourth Friday of each month. drivers in team competing play. golfers The were eight finalists from tournaments held by both the north and Nannini south side drivers. also had won the north- side with meet a 72 Haincheck with a Nannini was third to injuries followed suffered in an Chicago Cardinals To Play Intra-Squad Game at Lake Forest Highland Open and spell the ce The Tothouse, _ dren’s _ formula evening’s theater, LAST day. _ and a matinee Opening last week, this 5th A Satur- the HIGHWOOD THEATRE Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Tyrone or sell tion i, you'll your find you “BRAVE 2 WARRIOR” (Color by Technicolor) Jon Hall, Christine Larson, Jay Silverheels, Michael Ansara FRI. the best market Aug. 8-11 COURIER” and SAT “SOUND OFF” “SCARAMOUCHE” ug. 8-9 Color by Technicolor Stewart Granger, Eleanor Parker Coming: SUN. and MON “MY Hob FAVORITE 11 SPY” Hope, Hedy Lamarr, Francis Sullivan, Arnold Moss TUES., WED., & THURS. Aug. (Double Feature) L. “KANGAROO” “BELLS ON THEIR Mrs. Ray- of television receivers over the past five years have decreased tremendously while the product has constantly improved. For example, in 1947 a TV set cost from $500 to $2000 although the styles were limited. Today there are prices and styles to suit every pocketbook. Five years ago, 10 and 12inch screens were common. Today less expensive sets with 17 and 21-inch screens are standard... The greatest values in town... You be the judge! Come in and look over our top sets. Inspect any detail. Compare any feature. Let our expert technicians handle your service problems. Then decide. We're sure you'll be doubly satisfied, and we’ll welcome the opportunity to serve you at 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. TUE., WED., THU., Aug. 12-14 TOES” 12-13-14 “KON-TIKI” True Story of Six Men ona Across the Pacific MEN’S Raft “OKINAWA” Pat O’Brien, Cameron Richard Denning, Rhys NORTH Mitchell, Williams SUBURBAN Sponsors every of summer week. Tuesday, MILKY All A CLUB OF SYNAGOGUE Preview BETH Performance At the Tenthouse Theatre, stock Broadway EL of August 12th Monday Evening August 11, 1952 8:40 P.M. WAY” sec- “THE Matinee : Park, III. Tickets $2.50 From Members at the Synagogue or at the Gate Proceeds Are for the Benefit of Synagogue Schools IN RETIREMENT” SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Saturday, August 16 place. Highland Cast. Hughes Helen Stenborg Walters Gerard Appy Ed Matousek Curtain 8:30 nightly except ‘Monday. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company or Phone Noe Pier og 2-1160 Now Pla to buy Want-Ad DeCarlo Power, Patricia Neal (Color by Technicolor) Mickey Rooney, Anne James, Sammy White, John Archer “LADIES want 7 cost THURSDAY Barnard Marrian who also directs the play. what tax Aug. Yvonne FRI. thru MON. “DIPLOMATIC HI 2-6228 season Tee _iastic response by the children. Free balloons were distributed to all the young patrons. The cast inBe: cludes Gertrude Kinnell, Barbara and Lee Foley and Michael Ferrall, matter hit Opening _ No new “Wiz- ard” was received with an enthus- _ incl. THURS., McCrea, THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND “The the following 6:30 and “THE MILKY WAY” chil- present after DAY Joel most Tenthouse’ will 1:30 “SAN FRANCISCO STORY” Professional football makes its debut on the North Shore this Saturday afternoon when the Chicago Cardinals batttle it out in the second annual Intra-Squad game at Farwell field on the campus of Lake Forest college. The kick-off time is at 2 p.m. The Cardinals have been “pointing” for this game since opening training at Lake Forest on July 21. The squad has been divided into two teams, the Blues and the Reds. Leading the Red attack will be Charley Trippi, who seems to get better the longer he remains in the league; while the Blue attack will be manned by the one time Notre Dame star, Frank Tripucka. Following the intra-squad game Saturday at Farwell field, the Cardinals will remain in training at Lake Forest until the day following the All-Star game when they will break camp for the exhibition circuit. The squad will return to Lake Forest for the first two weeks in September. Tickets for Saturday’s game are available at the gate and at the Fell company in Highland Park. entertainment. Wizard of Oz” ina _ Saturday for 6, Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 p.m. 60c _ results have entertained audiences _ both on the stage and the screen enjoyable Park 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. Mr. By JOHN REYNOLDS New fields are opening up periodically for our newest and greatest facet of the entertainment business . Television. In many of our amusement parks tent-like peak roof houses are being set up and 24 inch screen TV sets installed for visitors ... PEON TV sets are being installed in eyestraightening clinics for children. The Optometric Association has approved thoroughly this use of video in_ the hands of trained m_ ersonnel... 6 One last story about the political conventions and we'll stop talking about what now is history. And whether you’re a Democrat or Republican, we think you'll like this little anecdote: Al Morgan of the CBS-TV news staff forgot his credentials one day and it was a long way back to his hotel. So, he just pulled out his red-white-andblue gasoline credit card and flashing it, calmly walked past the usually vigilant ushers guarding the press gate at Chicago’s Ampitheatre . . TV experts point out that although prices are spiraling in most fields, the GLENCOE auto mishap, Enzo did not compete in the finals. Bruce Nannini was the defending champion in the meet that had over 400 entrants. be the guest of mond S. Owen. Dr. Leonard A. Parr, pastor of the First Congregational church at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, is to be the guest preacher at the 10:30 a.m. worship service on Sunday, August 17, at 10:30 a.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Dr. Parr has spoken in Highland Park on numerous oceasions and by 73, while Enzo with a 74. Due most recently at the Peoria’s Woman’s club. While in Highland Park he will WIZARD Only Tickets $1.00, OF Tax Lake OZ” Curtain Incl. 2:30 Forest, Illinois — North p.m. Shore’s Most Lake Forest 2106 Beautiful Theatre a LAS 3}: Sheatrr Tec Next to Villa Moderne between Skokie and Edens Hwy. at County Line Road Beginning Tues., Aug. 5 Thru 10 One of the Great Musicals of All Time HOLLYWOOD AND BROADWAY STARS AUGUST 12 THRU AUGUST 17 BLOOMER GIRL § A Glamorous Musical | a @ | St., Chicago. Prices: 5 @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI @ FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches of All Kinds PACKAGED LIQUORS OF ALL — Sunday KINDS | Every “FRANCIS with eve- ning except Sati, $1585,/ $2.50, 32.85; Sat. Eve., $1.95, $2. 85, $3. 50. All seats reserved. Sat. Mat., all seats $1.25— none reserved. Eves. 8:30. Mat. 2:30. Inf.—Call BRiargate 4-7447, Highland Park 2-5461, Geenase 931. _ Page 28 Friday, August 8 thru Thursday, August Comedy Tickets now for all performances at box office and by mail order to P.O. Box 793, Highland Park. Reservations at Marshall Field G Company, 3rd floor, icago; Rose Radio Store, 159 W. Madison “MARION'S” CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Restaurant THE Open 4 P.M. to 12 P.M. Francis HIDEOUT are For Pick-Up Service Call CALL HI 2-1870 423 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, Donald VW.L. WEEK — Continuous from 2 to 12 GOES TO WEST O’Connor, is back louder, ONE and longer Lori lustier POINT” Nelson the army’s and 14 got him than ever again! ! The laughs ! NEXT WEEK: “AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD” with Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford Thursday, August 7, 1952. �Display advertisers who wish their ads to appear in Paggett Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Paggett of Wauconda are the parents of a son, Donald Charles Jr., who was born July 28 at Highland Park the special Highwood Anniversary section of the August 28 NEWS are requested to reserve space as soon as possible. Final deadline hospital. will and Mr. and Mrs. Olger Lenning of Story City, Ia., are the grandparents. be August noon, Wednesday, 20. Highland three 212, and Charles W. residents the daughters, Pamela, Mrs. Former Park, Paggetts Donna Janet, Sherke of have Joy, 1. Mr. 5, and of Chicago NOBODY CAN MATCH THESE LOW PRICES! PILLOWS WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED Attend Pageant Edwin A. Wilson At Field Executive Of NS Area Council Baumann Ranch Camp No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Scout executive E. A. Schwechel of the North Shore Area council, has announced the employment of Edwin A. Wilson as field scout executive, effective August 25. Mr. Wilson has been a district executive in Detroit, Mich. for the past three years, and for six years was field executive at Flint. As a volunteer Scouter, he served for nine years as a Cubmaster, Scoutmaster and Commissioner. He is a graduate of Oberlin college and the National Training school, is married and has two children. Mr. Wilson, who will be assigned to serve the New Trier district, was introduced to Scout leaders attending the District Roundtable at Winnetka Community house Monday night. He is logking for housing and the Council will appreciate ‘ion any Parent visitors at the Baumann Ranch camp in Leonidas, Mich., last weekend witnessed a _ colorful pageant called ‘Roll Back the Years,” whose assistant production director was Al Gidwitz of Woodland road. Richard and Steven Steinberg of south Deere Park drive, and Donald Riskind of south Linden avenue, were among the campers who participated in the _ production which portrayed the colorful history of the St. Joseph valley. Campers built the stage scenery which consisted of a grist mill, hitching horses and ceremonial dresses. your best market log cabin, posts Indian for head place. ALCYON THEATRE WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED Lloyd's Suds Tub Launderette Service UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1797 ST. JOHNS AVE. HI 2-9765 THE WINNING HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRI. It’s thru MON., Aug. 8-11 Guinness again—working new wonders with wile, whimsy and wit! Alec Guinness as “THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT” Also Starring Joan Greenwood, Cecil Parker NAME TUE., HI-NEIGHBOR RECORD STORE WED. up Highwood, Ill. MacRae, Eddie Mrs. P. M. Lanners — Second-Prize Deerfield, III. Winner: Paul “Buddy” Giangiorgi Highwood, III. Under Production “GOODBYE, with monthly Council releases office. The MY of 1953 Forest 3100 ‘Bloomer Girl’ To Be Week’s Feature At Music Theater Beginning Tuesday, | the Music theater will present its ninth production, “Bloomer Girl,’ tuneful musical comedy. “Bloomer Girl” is the story of an early attempt to emancipate women by giving them the right to — wear Turkish harem trousers un- | der long dresses. It takes place in | the hoopskirt era. of the early 1860’s and is based on the story of Dolly Bloomer. Andzia Kuzak, the Music theater’s most popular opera and mu- sical star, is Evalina, to whom the handsome suitor from Kaintuck sings the name. popular David song bearing Atkinson, a her houn, who eventually persuades Evalina to roll off the vine and be his. Jack Harrold and Ilka Diehl will play the pompous ufacturer and hoopskirt his man- unemancipated vat na Ne wife. Olive Reaves-Smith, another guest star, plays the part of the belligerent Dolly Bloomer. Miss Smith played this role in the orig- inal “Bloomer Girl” in Chicago at | the Shubert theater. Robert Busch, — another Music theater favorite, plays the role of ‘‘Gus,” the Applegates’ handyman. Tickets are on sale at the box-office now © and by mail order to P.O. Box 793 for all performances. oe Bangs Mr. and Bangs Mrs. William Bowman II of Milwaukee, Wis., for- — merly of Highland Park, announce the birth of a daughter, Genevieve ~ Ruth, on July 28 in Milwaukee. She has been named for her grandmothers, Mrs. Florence Donners- — — — Bay road, whose — 29th grandchild she is, and Mrs. William B. Bangs Jr., of Chicago. “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Mr. and former Mrs. Bangs residents brothers, George, William also Park. Enjoy Choice Films in Air Conditioned Comfort — WAUKEGAN ENDS from TONITE — oi a GENESEE on the North Shore of Lake Forest College Season are III, 4, and 18 months. Continuous FANCY” Jr., of Highland The new baby has two sisters, Madelaine, 6, and Florence, 3, and two THEATRE Stars | : 1:30 (Thurs.) Donald O’Connor “FRANCIS (the talking Mule) GOES TO WEST POINT” by | guest star to Music theater, is Jeff Cal- berger of Green TICKETS B Fay anin August 8-9-10 Tickets $1.20. Special rates for groups Curtain 8:45 P.M. Reservations can be made Lake connection. NORTH “SHE’S WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE” Final this EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Only conventional type theatre Situated on the North Campus name submitted by: in RAVINIA CUBS and SOX SUMMER THEATRES and other theater and sporting events, on sale at Bracken, Virginia Gibson Color by Technicolor Theatre Winning date the & “ABOUT FACE” Gordon to from THURS., Aug. 12, 13, 14 Youth, About Love, About Fun! About assistance The fourth period of the 1952 camping season at Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan opened July 31 with 145 Scout campers registered making a total of 722 two-week periods for the season with more than 600 different Scouts in attendance. The 230 Scouts attending the third period was the largest single period in the history of the Council. Next Wednesday will bring to a close a most successful camping season. The 1952-53 Council program is being sent out to all leaders of Scouting units, committee chairmen and administrative personnel, to tell Scouters, in advance, of all activities, special events, training courses and other program events for the year ahead. It will be kept Coming: 260 Waukegan Ave. Is eS ear eos Ps Bh eke oe ce Announce Early Advertising Deadline for Highwood Anniversary Section a 1 Bec calling ext. 28 FRI. & SAT. Aug. 8-9 Tyrone Power, Patricia Neal the most desperate adventure of our Watch For Opening Date SUN., : Lake Michigan Dom Lp Rmmeaay: August igali ’ 7%, 1952 FRI. and Paul Ryan, August ri “CLASH BY NIGHT” a : 6-7-8 Burt Lancaster in “TEN TALL MEN” “MONTANA TERRITORY” with Lon McCallister. An All Technicolor Program! o; TRIPLE HORROR SHOW! DAY ONLY—Aug. We Dare You to See It! Don’t Come Alone OF DR. JEKYLL” “BLACK FRIDAY” & “SON “HOUSE OF DRACULA” Aug. 10-11-12 SUN., MON., TUES. Ja mes Mason DESERT FOX” in “THE and arene CALL FROM A STRANGER” with Shelley lise Bette Davis ug. 13-14-15-16 WED. thru SA Red Skelton and Kathryn Grayson in “LOVELY TO Look AT? SATURDAY—ONE Robert Marilyn Monroe in outspoken drama MOVIES IN YOUR CAR — RAIN OR CLEAR Open Weekdays 7:30 P.M. — Sat. & Sun. 7 P.M. Children Under 12 Free thru TUES., Stanwyck, Douglas, EVANSTON WED. MON., Barbara WILMETTE “Almost Everybody Likes times. “DIPLOMATIC COURIER” Starts WED., 13th ee Twin-Hit Super Show Startling Thriller! oe ae “KING Aug. KONG” plus 2nd “LEOPARD Chiller MAN” Page 29 �With — FRED and RED Highland Park Girls At Michigan Camps Mrs. Dwight Reynolds Home From Visit In Kentucky Obituaries Marcia Harrison, daughter of the George D. Harrisons of Pleasant Mrs. Dwight 1351 Eastwood Samuel avenue, ter Highland marry ess Park’s American Dee Tom Airline Larson August 9 ... Gilroy of will Steward- Minneapolis Tom is now asso- ciated with the International Business Machine Co. Milt Beardsley, est college post recent graduate, graduate course vard _ Business school this fall. at to of the of her Bernstein Dave the Joan Ben Glencoe avenue—on ment Har- Schultz in Local of the announceto Bud Chicago. Cox is taking his Navy training a Schultz’s engagement of For- take Administration Congratulations —daughter Lake will San and Mary of the E. Davidson, Craig Woodland road, Camp Timber Mich., in July. were Trail, daugh- Davidsons, are Mary plans to remain at camp for two more weeks, but Marcia came home Sunday to get ready for the several horse shows she has entered in August and Septem- R. The Mrs. F. week Ky., P. 10-day with her White. preceding her trip south, Mrs. Reynolds entertained as her houseguests several members of her family and of her hus- band, the late Mr. Reynolds. Her Dwight Reynolds Jr. and Miss Alice Fetz of Maywood. Wilmot, Dunham for sophoHigh the Mr. and Mrs. Harrison’s younger Also daughter, Linda, left July 30 for Camp Newaygo, near Muskegon, Mich., for a month. She was accompanied by Brina Edelman, daughter of the Benjamin Edelmans of Pleasant avenue. tivities wedding here on for were July the 19 wedding the of fes- bridegroom’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Reynolds of Cleveland, Ohio, and B.’s Suburban Outing is B’nai slated at Chevy for next Chase Parker Al Stallman B’rith .. Golf Bring Wednes- . Highland is chairman. 592 Publicity, has order job done with Products. Bob the Dixon, next week Sunset is popular Walgreen to second tuer for an is Ireland Valley’s be caretaker Building, Nello honors in Division of the All He is survived land Park, on taking the Ama- Ke Blanche family are on a Reel K. 29, moved Bill Cortesi, Cale rence and Red Fell were other members of the winning team. Esther with his family Welton Richburg Born June 15, 1875 in New Madrid, Mo., Mr. Richburg had lived in Highland Lace and WS 1950, also Sebring, z He for a the home past years. A retired insurance man, Mr. Richburg was a member of the North Shore Methodist church Mrs. George Zahnle Mrs. Isabelle Zahnle, 80, wife of George Zahnle of 745 Park avenue west, died Thursday at Highland Park hospital. Born August 17, 1871 in Ireland, Mrs. Zahnle came to the United States in 1883 and made her home in New York before coming 45 years ago. to by the Rev. Albert Mas- ser at the United Evangelical church of which Mrs. Zahnle was a member and burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Kelley and trim. Spalding charge Funeral home was MOSER | ” Foue Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE |. for college women $3.95 A new Monday class begins on in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ Chicago MUD OLip [Bs VTS the first) WaAbash 2-7377 and Monday nights and TOV all Page 30 lt K ec) 3 rit OVO day Wednesdays. The FELL C0. BATHS WAUKESHA , WISCONSIN Our Highland Park store is open Friday in of arrangements. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL (Not shown) . Half slip : in Glencoe. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Hank Arenberg was publicity chairman of Lake Forest College’s summer formal at the Legion Hall Saturday night. in seven Funeral services were conducted Tailored with net trim. to match maintained Fla., and Chicago Highland Park . . by Rhythm $3.95 for 18 years. 7’ at prices you‘ve net Park and Mrs. Richburg, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in Besides his wife, the former Susan Swilley of New Madrid, and daughter, Mrs. Mansfield, Mr. Richburg leaves two sons, Dr. Louis He is survived by the widow BirA. and Dr. W. Edwin of Glencoe deth; two daughters, Mrs. Henry S. and eight grandchildren. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Russell Lambert of the North Shore Methodist church, were held Friday at the Wilson Funeral home in Winnetka. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. $5.95 trip Tor- Mrs. Chicago. He was a member of the Union League club and of Skokie and Exmoor Country clubs. Canada. ... and Harrison slips been waiting for . 2. week Lu- Saturday Bernard Led by Capt. Ernie Belmont’s 74 the Highland Park Rotary Club successfully defended its title in the Service Club tournament last wife, home. American motor his ~ and by Park Stern of Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Beatrice Frank of Appleton, Wis., and Mrs. Adele Goldstein of Cincinnati, O., also survive. Funeral arrangements were made by Kelley and Spalding Fu- PURCHASE! ts through Highland and three grandchildren. Golf tournament. Rotary President Henry of W. Mansfield, 581 Pleasant avenue, after an illness of four months. A fourth son, Peter, preceded him in death. Four sisters, Mrs. = tailored or feminine, died dent of the First National Bank of Garnétt = Co. tricot Park Ullman from their home in Deere Park five years ago. He had been vice presi- laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4547 nylon a resident 1928. vacation. Campagni congratulated place of leaving Mr. Mr. Harrison, who died there on your SPECIAL chapel. Richburg Welton Richburg, 77, died July 29 at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Charles cile Stein Ullman; three sons, Frederick, Thomas and John J. of High- July announced his Northmore street were at Memorial Ne merce’s Oak B. city. Whitt N. Schultz, director of the Highland Park Chamber of Comthe opening of his new mail order sales consultation service .. . Whitt, by the way, is known throughout the country, for the terrific mail 71, of 2730 Samuel Funeral services for William K. Harrison, former Highland Park resident, were held Friday from Trinity Episcopal church in Santa Barbara, Calif., with burial in that Launderette The been since William Ind. Welton for in his home July 30. Born May 16, 1881, in Appleton, Wis., he had Reynolds of Marian, Ullman services cemetery neral Easy Wash (Real Uliman, their sons, Jack and Robert, and his paternal grandfather, I. H. Ravinia for- B. Funeral held last Friday Marcia and Mary will be mores at Highland Park school in September. inchiding Buys). day Lexington, mother, a Boot looking many in from Woods, Town and Country, Lincoln Park, and the Milwaukee State Fair. ber, are going all out to give our friends customers afternoon guests included her brother and sister-in-law, the Preston Whites, and their son and daughter’s families, the Russell Whites and the Robert Troutmans, all of Knoxville, Tenn., who had come north ward to terrific Dollar Value Days next weekend ... We know we and visit guests at Munising, Diego. merchants Monday Reynolds Sr., of avenue, returned Vail of Wayne, Ill., and Mrs. Harry E. Brown of Santa Barbara; a sister and three grandchildren. Open Friday Nights Until 9 p.m. DM Ta TPE Gy | merican Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: an Buren 6-890( WRITE FOR Thursday, FREE BROCHURE August 7, 1952 �PHONE YOURWANT ADS Dsults Deerfield 485 ADS use WANT and Charge It! ° REAL WANT AD RATES 5¢ each additional word This 55 Words or will cover cost the & ® Highland Park News activity News 1167 Wilmette Ave. Sunday and evenings, room, game CORP. BUILDERS Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CHARM Wilmette 4876 UNiversity 4-8250 FOR SALE TO BUILD OR NOT TO BUILD That is the question until bids are PARK DEERFIELD LAKE Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) KING MUIR ROAD VICINITY. Fine homes and homesites for sale. 1 completed 6 room ranch house; 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, utility room, living-dining room combination, breakfast nook in kitchen. One 6 room ranch house and one 7 room, 8 bath ranch house under construction. LAKE BLUFF: 6 room Cape Cod; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory on first floor. On 60x222 ft. wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2622. WEST OF LAKE FOREST: Charming remodeled 2-story white frame farm house. 4 acres of property. Combination living room and dining room, paneled den with bath, fine new kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Barn with room for 2 cars and box stall. Oil heat. Price: $28,500. LAKE FOREST: brick house in excellent Attractive living butler’s loca- room, dining room, pantry, lavatory, 2nd floor: 3 master bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch. 3rd floor: 2 master bedrooms, 1 bath. 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath over 2-car garage. Oil heat. Price: $55,000. Call GILBERT Mrs. Wilson (Evenings and Sundays—L.F. L.F. i670) 382 HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 NORTH Lake Forest: $4,500 down buys this 2 bedrogm brick ranch. Attached garage. Wooded lot. Birch cabinet kitchen, tile bath. Telephone Lake For2239. LAKE BLUFF: $24,500 buys this attractive brick house on well located, nicely landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, powder room on Ist floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Full basement, oil heat, and 2 car garage. LAKE BLUFF: : Excellent large family homie on choice corner lot. 4 blocks from lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Economical heating system, low taxes. A real buy at $83,500. JOHN GRIFFITH, LAKE FOREST 485 and not buyer done so LAKE best of may BAIRD all, decorating select own ‘INC. BLUFF ~ Phursday,: August 7, 1952 816 colors 3 bedporch, MRS. & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 DEERFIELD See this new Ranch with picturesque setting out of this world! % acre. 3 bdrms., 1% tile baths, Crosley cabinet kit., dishw. & disp.; large ‘‘L” shaped liv-din. rm. with picture framed thermopane windows. Beaut. glazed porch,: area for recreation room in basement, 2 car brick att. garage, blacktop driveway. Priced in the’ 30’s for quick sale. MISS REID. HIGHLAND PARK ' NEW REDWOOD RANCH. 2 twin sized bedrms., pine panelled den, brick wall with lovely: fireplace in living room, contemporary. styling, built-in breakfast nook, mahogany wood throughout, glazed porch, thermopane windows, utility room, 2 car attached garage. Priced in the 30’s. MISS REID. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 ———————— ESTATE living within walking distance of school, transportation, and shopping. Colonial house—4 bedrooms, 31/8 baths, pine panelled den and kitchen, beautifully terraced and landscaped with badminton court, playhouse and small pool on over % acre. Price, $47,500 Owner, HI 2-5225 RAYNER New brick 6 room Ranch on over half acre in choice estate section. All large rooms. Enormous walk-in closet in master bedroom. Two beautiful ceramic tile baths. Two car attached garage. Gas heat. Price, $40,000 est throughout and papers. A charming 6 room, room, 1% bath home; screened attached garage, full basement. MATTHEWS. 1 My : : REAL Road FOREST 287 by owner. 1178 Landscaped, wooded side location, convenient to schools, shopping and lot in transportation; Dfld. 6 rooms, 1356. DELUXE 38 bedroom brick ranch house nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car oversize garage. 1124 Wade, $34,500. Al Richman, OEE INE ION Builder, i BEATS RET ORIEL YOU’LL SAY you the see HI AIRE ATE 2-2047. SE a THIS NL AC TET IS I SOR PI IT wonderful construc- tion, the perfectly delightful floor plan, ideal location of this brick, 8 bdrm., home. 1% baths, din. rm., liv. rm., kit., brkfst. nook, cozy little den, 2 car gar., full basement, gas heat. Priced in the 20’s. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO Central Ave., HI 2-7278 251 True HIGHLAND PARK WOODLAND ROAD American charming Colonial rooms in with a immaculate Near school and trans. garage. Price, $28,500. breath- condition. Oil heat. Att. Mrs. Andruss. NORTHBROOK 2310 ILLINOIS ROAD—Brick Ranch, built 1947. L-D comb., kit., scr. pch., 2 bdrms., 1 tile bath.; H.A. gas. Full basement. 1 car att. garage. Price, $17,500 for quick sale. ILLINOIS ROAD—Frame Cape Cod. Appeared on American Home cover. L-D Comb., kit., ser. pch. 2 bdrms., 1 bath on ist. 1 bdrm. and “»possible 4th on 2nd. Gas heat, 1% det. gar., full basement. Very anxious to sell. Price, $19,500. Mrs. Andruss. ANN MORELAND, REALTOR 667 Vernon Ave. Tel. Glencoe 305 MUST sell: 1620 McGovern St. 3 bedrooms plus heated sun room, hot water, oil heat, 2 car garage, lot 50x150; immediate possessiom Price, $16,750, also includes: refrigerator; washer; range and dryer. By owner. Call HI 2-1220 for appointment. WOODRIDGE SECTION Near .sch..and transp.; charming, deluxe. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, scr. por., att, 2 car gar. 10 yrs. old, $26,000. Owner, HI 2-6473. CONVENIENT or HI AND ROOMY wooded property, 150x200, close to schools, transportation, etc., this house is unusually well adapted to the needs of a family with children. The house contains large living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, sunroom, modern kitchen—dishwasher, etc., and 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms, slpg. porch, and bath. The prop- erty is in good excellent 497 Central PAUL condition buy at and .......... PHELPS, is $27,000 INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 396 ORCHARD LANE A If you the REAL feel best, BARGAIN your we family have just deserves the house for you. Red brick, lovely property, beautiful trees; kit., ser. pch., liv. rm., 4 bdrms., Price, including drapes, $32,500. din. 2% FIRST rm., baths. carpeting (Improved) E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 MOVING SOON—FOR QUICK SALE $17,800 3 Lge. bdrms. upstairs, full living rm., dining rm., lge. kitchen and porch downstairs. Exceptionally fine condition. New gas heat. Located on Ridgewood Drive. 2 blks. to Lincoln School. DON’T MISS THIS VALUE! Appt. thru Bob Earhart. Lake Forest—West DOG, HORSE or GARDEN LOVER Farmhouse w/3 bedrms. and bath. Full basement. On acre of partly; wooded property. Stable and garage bldg. at rear. $16,500. Call Blair Lloyd. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & LLOYD, Road Realtors HI. 2-0880 YOU 459 Lambert Tree, 8 bdrms., 2 baths. 1023 Marion bdrms., den, east location, $43,000. 5 ranch, Ave., French Provincial, 1% baths. $36,500. 2620 Roslyn bdrms., 3% Circle, baths. 3 yr. old $45,000. 3 Colonial, 4 3 bdrms., ping pong 986 Sheridan Rd., Siete or 5 bdrms., 3% baths. $59,5 house, 1896 2-1834 room and den with bar. Fine utilities. Hot water oil heat. 2 car attached garage. Carpeting and blinds included. Early possesSECIS sisal ah ssi i agsuleecls cacdbaw egies $47,500 EAST On RAVINIA secluded ravine lot in lovely loeation. A beautifully designed house with slate roof. Large living room, dining room, paneled library, screen porch, powder room, kitchen and breakfast nook. Five bedrooms and four baths on secONG TIGR a eo, $47,500 421 BURTON OPEN SUNDAY, AUG. 10TH, 2-5 FIRST TIME OFFERED. Four bedroom, 1 bath, brick house for real family living. Hot water oil heat, 1 car attached garage. Exceptional buy at H. 463 & R. ANSPACH, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Central Avenue HI 2-1212 SHERWOOD FOREST Picture-book Williamsburg colonial on a large wooded lot; 1st floor has liv. rm. with frpl., charming din. rm., screened porch, bkfst. nook, handy: kit., study or bdrm. and bath; 2nd floor has 2 more bdrms. and another bath. Basement, gas heat, att. gar. Reasonably priced in the 30’s ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 A REAL BARGAIN Get settled before school begins! It is unusual to find a home priced so reasonably with so much living space and in such good condition but here it is. Liv. rm., din., lge., kit., den or bdrm. and full bath on ist. On 2nd are 4 twin size bdrms. and full bath. Bsmt., 2 car gar. With all that, it is still a home you can care for yourself. It is near school and transp. A steal at $21,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO Central Ave., HI 2-7278 TRY PORTER Green or HI 2-1215 $26,500 & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. UNUSUAL Winnetka L 6-2600 VALUES R. S: HAMBLY St. Johns Ave.. & CO. HI brick, & MAXON Rd. HI SHERWOOD FOREST $19, Attractive gray Ranch on large lot, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, full basement, attached garage, gas heat. Carpets and drapes included. $22,800 Here it is—almost new brick 3 bedroom ranch house with attached garage. $25,500 Brand new 2 bedroom ranch home, all features including fireplace, tile bath, breakfast nook, basement, 2 car attached garage. Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all other utilities in and paid for. 50 feet as low as 90 feet wooded as low as $3,6 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 _——————————________} BRAND new Cape Cod 8 bedroom 1% story on 50 ft. lot, complete at $17,900. Open every day, 12 noon to 5 p.m. 2817 Greenwood Ave., Highland Park. Te REAL ESTATE RANCH 2-1485 ——— FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) FOR THE GARDENER In beautiful Woodland Park on 150 ft. of exquisitely landscaped wooded property, this home _ leaves nothing to be desired for the amateur gardener, with its 12x18 thermostatically controlled greenhouse, potting shed, specimen rose gardens and perennials gardens. The house is white frame, combining Ranch facilities with pe- riod architecture. Good size living rm. with frpl., din. rm., attract. natural wood eating kitchen, 3 bdrms., panelled HW recr. rm. heating with plant in bsmt. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. The house is only 15 yrs. old and in 497 8 BEDROOMS 2-story house. Many nice features. Situated among attractive homes. Priced under $20,000. INCOME PROPERTY Well built brk. 2 apts. One 5 rm., one 4 rooms. Nice yard, garage. Priced in low 20’s. ATTRACTIVE BRICK This 4-bdrm. 8-bath, house offers gracious and comfortable living. TV rm. on lst flr. and recr. rm. upstairs are two of the many additional good features. Choice east location. Priced to sell. MASTER BDRM. & BATH ON 1ST FLR. This 10 yr. old BRICK house has panelled liv. rm., separate din. rm., mod. kit. and screened pch. Upstairs are 3 additional bdrms. and 1% baths. Att. gar. WEST LAKE FOREST ONLY $5,000 CASH Required to purchase on contract this BRICK home located on beautifully landscaped lot. 1st fl., liv. rm. with fyrpl., sep. din. rm., powder rm., mod. kit., heated sun por. 2nd fl., 3 lge. bdrms.; full bath, bsmt., automatic oil heat, 2 car brick gar. Price, $22,000. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Spacious flr. plan..3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 | ear gar. Phone for particulars. 728 ADLER Sheridan frpl., laundry; 571 BLACKSTONE, HIGHLAND PARK 62 Marion, 3 yr. old baths. $32,000. HOMESITES AVENUE This is 1 of the nicest brick homes in the Ravinia section with 8 lge. bdrms., 1% baths. Heated with gas, it has a 2 car gar. Early possession. IN Do you want a good sized home with a minimum of yard maintenance? We have a spacious 25 yr. old home in a very convenient location. Lge. liy. room, D.R. & kit. on 1st floor. 8 BR’s and 2 baths on 2nd. New htg. plant. Newly decorated. In exc. cond. $25,000. ' IN DEERFIELD Conveniently located in ‘Tackett Sub. Lge. B.R. home with best materials throughout. Att. gar. Oil ht. $28,000. FOR 777 2% with RINGER 2-6600 HOUSE 794 Dean, 1 min. from everything. bdrms., den, 3 baths. $37,500. private bath, all on second. Wonderful basement arrangement with rooms with bath, maid’s room 580 457 Central HI EE THE (Improved) setting, baths. Le ——————————————EEESEE Realtors HAVE SALE Park) 1158 Glencoe Road, beautiful near school, 3+ bdrms., 2% $29,800. & COMPANY ESTATE FOR (Highland WE OFFERED Due to owner’s change in plans, he will consider ANY REASONABLE OFFER. REALTY REAL RAVINIA TIME Brick home in picture book setting of lovely gardens with interior to match. Beamed ceiling in living room, dining room, streamlined kitchen with breakfast area, powder room, screen porch on first. Master bedroom has four closets and own tile bath. Two family 2-1215 on beautifully landscaped, an ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) EAST fine 1% baths, hot water oil heat, 2 car gar., many extras included at low price of $24,000. $14,000 mortgage available. Shown by appt. Mr. Crowdus, Tel. REAL Wade St. Located se- St. Johns Ave. Waukegan PARK, (Improved) east 580 ag Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 615 HIGHLAND SALE Park) Here’s an English cottage in quiet woodFOUR BEDROOMS ed area so quaint and picturesque that Older frame Ranch home in Sherwood artists often stop to paint it; 2 story Forest section. On one acre, landscaped, solid weathered brick; 2 upstairs bdrms. tall trees. Living room 20x20, cabinet (master bdrm. 22x12); 1% baths; liv. kitchen with dining nook; including steel cabinet kit. ; stove, refrigerator, 82 gallon electric sized bed-|hot water heater. 4 medium plan makes housekeeping a rooms, bath. Enclosed porch, large atBrk. gar. with workshop and tached garage, all thoroughly insulated. . Imm. poss.; $18,500. 835 Base burner heater, 275 gallon oil tank. between Green Bay Price, $15,000. For information call Wiland Skokie Highway, H.P. Open Sunday liam Edwards Northbrook 1519. or week day by appt. Phone owner, HI STC NNT TAL EE LEE IR RRA PICT NER A I: | RES NINE NE EY TET. 2-6031. any of these numbers ask for a Want Ad Taker HIGHLAND ESTATE FOR (Highland Ee —————————————L—————_—_— TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Highland REAL when SEVEN room stucco bungalow, 3 bedrooms; full basement, oil heat, automatic hot water oil heat. Call HI 2-3234 after 5 p.m. Want Ads will be accepted up to 1775 powder KING’S COURT REALTORS ® The Lake Forester Call and room, room, concealed radiation, hot water heat, low maintenance. Available immediately. Price, $44,500. ® Deerfield Review I] (Improved) Attractive English Brick; landscaped garden with Council Ring barbecue pit, modern kitchen with brkfst. bar, disposal, dishwasher unit, 4 twin size bdrms. with 2 modern baths, lge. living room, dining Less) insertion in all 4 papers. ® Highwood SALE Park) BEAUTIFUL HOME 416 LAKESIDE MANOR Open for your inspection Thurs., night, July: 31st, Aug. Ist, 7 to 9 p.m.; also 2 to 6 Sat. and Sun. 20 words for only. (For ESTATE FOR (Highland excellent condition ........ $38,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 DEERFIELD AND VICINITY Brick Cape Cod on 1 acre of residential property: 2 bdrms down; 2 unfinished on 2nd fl. Full bsmt.; gas forced air heat, mod. kit. with brkfst. space. Convenient to school and _ transportation, ideal for growing family. Two bdrm. brick Ranch; gar. and sereened patio comb. overlooking: nicely wooded and landscaped yard; gas heat and city water; country atmosphere with city convenience. Price, $15,250. Three room acre. $2,000 expandable down, cottage on % BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 OWNER TRANSFERRED WANTS IMMEDIATE SALE 2 story frame Colonial on 100x179 lot. Ist fl., lge liv. rm., sep. din. rm., mod, kit., brkfst. rm. 2nd fl, 4 bdrms. and bath; bsmt, stoker and hot water heat. Detached gar. icuee distance to all conveniences. $19,5 3 bdrm. frame ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl.; kit.-dinette comb., bath, full bsmt.; gas heat, gar.; lot, 60x800. $21,500. 3 bdrm. $11,500 IN THE COUNTRY frame ranch and acre; or offer. 2 bdrm. ranch Small down RR on 100x200 RE nt. 701 Rd. RR Waukegan REALTY oil lot, heat, +e CO. - Deerfield 984 Page 31 �inkntaenss TO RENT (Highland TWO houses one . 6 good - on % room. acre; Live in investment. merset, one one, $15,000. 4 room, rent one; 1303 Som- Deerfield. 6 ROOM area Cape Cod; living room, ing alcove, 2 bedrooms, newly rated; combination steel storms _sereens, _ elose - Savre, oil heat, concrete side dindecand drive; to new school site. $17,900. 1046 Sheridan; Deerfield 288-J. QUAINT red brick Cape Cod, in Wood-jand Park district, 11%4 years, on large lot; full basement, oil heat. By owner, _ Deerfield 649 for appointment. (REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (improvea) MSOPERATIVE apartment — Lakeview near Fullerton, overlooking Lincoln Park, 12 room apartment. Laundry, _ storeroom, private parking, reasonably priced, immediate possession. Building unencumbered. Refined occupancy. Board approval required. Winston & Co., 1st National Bank Bldg., Phone CEntral 6-4204. NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS Built by owner for his own home but never occupied. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1% bath Colonial; screened porch where there is always a breeze; full basement planned for recreation room; loads of closets; tt. garage. Select your own decorating and move in. Easy financing for re‘sponsible buyer. MRS. MATTHEWS. NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS you are looking for a home with eye appeal under $30,000, here it is: Ideal arrangement for family needing 1 or 2 first floor bedrooms with extra bath & bedrooms on 2nd. Fireplaces in living room & panelled recreation room. Sereened porch, breakfast nook. Fruit _ trees, berry bushes & grape arbor help with high cost of living. MRS. MAT- THEWS. SCHOOL OPENS SOON and it’s a mistake to start in a strange group. A well-built older baths, breakfast ae wooded grade assist in Here children is home; nook, your answer: 4 bedrooms, 2% small sunroom, yard located within school. ne late BAIRD & WARNER See Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REAL Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Vacant) Park) EDGECLIFF THREE room apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished. Green Bay and Burchell. HI 2-8717. BEAUTIFUL new 4 room unfurnished apartment for rent. No children. Write Box F15 c/o H.P. News. APARTMENT, 2% rooms, available now. $115 per DRIVE Near lake lot 55x132 in established ation $3,300. 4 E. SAWYER SMITH, REALTOR Ph. Winnetka 6-2030 or Glencoe lo95 OWNEER. 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. 50x100 wood, HI 50 sold adjoining lots separately or 2-4628 or HI 2-7022. FT. lot on Glencoe School for sale by _call HI 2-5822. in High- together. Ave. near owner. If Call Lincoln interested ONE OF THE BEST LOTS in Ravinia Highlands, South Broadview Avenue. eo neighborhood. Call owner, HI -2652. _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) FULLY improved Woodland - Park, or Deerfield. offer. REAL 60x132, Will Phone sell for Libertyville ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Choice CMseand new let, business Street. property 50x150. Telephone Co. $1,300 2-4192. (Vacant) Just on of bldg. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 REAL ESTATE Park for two Al Richman, MORTGAGES MR. HOME OWNER, are you paying more than 4 per cent for your mortgage? 4 per cent protected mortgages are available to qualified home owners. HI 2-3295 day or evening. nen mtn ram FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS i Ample funds available at low rates on Siieell located residential properties. Long . terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison MA OFFICES, Street 38-0084 Waukegan STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., hland Park. _ FOR rent—three adjoining shops. 2-6759. FIVE room furnished apartment; one bedroom reserved for owner. Suitable for a couple or 2 ladies. Available Sept. 1st. Phone HI 2-1056. LARGE living room, frigidaire, gas stove, bedroom and bed; electric light and gas furnished. No children. HI 2-4603. AVAILABLE September 15th. Exceptionally desirable 2% room apartment; place, private porch. transportation. couple; per one East side, Prefer or month, room furnished woodburning two close middle year utilities bedfire- to age lease. included. Cen- tral east side location. No. 592-6-8 ‘ tral court. Cement floors. Can diR. W. Hawkins, phone HI 2-0540. (Furnished Box F55 c/o H.P. News. EE ———_——_———— — ————= APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 ROOM apartment on first floor. Near bus line. Tel. GLenview 4-2039 FOR rent: 4 room furnished apartment in country, near Highland Park. Phone L.F. 797-Y-1. a APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) ONE 8 room apartment, partly furnished, in Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. Call Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. | A ANGER RAO HOUSES TAO TE ETI MOE OREACC NS A SS BN Na A NEE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW, modern, 2 bedroom house, west of Lake Bluff on Route 42A. $120 ‘per month. Telephone Lake Forest 561 after 6 FAMILY 5 of room TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) COMPLETELY furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch house, 3 years old; adults preferred. Braeside. $250. Available Oct. 1st. Write Box F-25 c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD, 8 bedroom furnished home, in secluded, wooded area. 38 blocks grammar school or bus to high school; good commuting transportation. One year lease, rent $225. Occupancy September 8. Write Box No. E75 c/o Highland Park News. LARGE cation, TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) furnished home. convenient to Attractive lo- transportation. Beautiful lot. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, maid’s room and bath. Immediate occupancy. $300 month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. ROOM furnished house, bath, basement, garage. Oil heat, automatic hot water. 1 mile west of Lake Bluff on Route 176. L. J. Thurm, telephone Lake Forest 217 evenings. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) THE fun of living on a farm and none of the headaches. A 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom, attractively furnished country home between Lake Forest and Barrington. All latest modern appliances. Swimming pool. Excellent schools. $350 per month. Telephone LiIbertyville 2-3738 or Mr. Skoner, VAnderbilt 4-1122. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) PRIVATE party desires 4-5 bedroom home. Cash basis. North or northwest of Chicago. With or without acreage. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box YOUR unfurnished home or apartment will receive the best of care by responsible young professional couple. Needed September 1. Will consider sharing home, assisting maintenance. Tel. GLenview 4-2529 collect. FURNISHED house or apartment, 2 or 3 bedrooms, for 6 months or more, needed now. Phone DEarborn 2-4800 or UNiversity 4-6400. Rutledge. YOUNG married couple, recent college graduates, need or room apartment. Call Robt. Natkin, WInnetka 6-5071. DESPERATE Elm Place vocal teacher, 4 years, husband and boy; 9, need furnished or partly: furnished house or apartment by Sept. lst. Please help us. Phone HI 2-5096. MIDDLE aged couple desire a 4 or 5 room unfurnished house in Deerfield. Call Deerfield 727 between 8 and 5. WANTED: To rent, buy or buy on contract; prefer Ranch or Tri-level house with basement, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, good location. Owner. Call LIncoln 9-2739. WE need more room! We're a young couple with the cutest little baby you ever saw. We can only afford a reasonable amount of rent but will take excellent care of your 5 room unfurnished house or apartment. Please help us find a place to live before the end of August. WHeeling 287J. EMPLOYED woman who sold home desires 2 or 3 room unfurnished apt. for herself & adult daughter, near shopping center or transportation. Reasonable rent. Call HI 2-4700, Dept. K. 4 desire unfurnished apartment. Have 4 owned ROOMS FOR ROOM for 1 or 2 or single Park 1866 235 gentlemen, 1% blocks water at room, 1 block from business district. HI work; good p-m., pay: wanted: day hours week, $45 per 11 a.m. e 7 week EEE = GENERAL See Mrs. Second, E. 6 included. Apply 362 Park Ave. Glencoe. McCarthy, Highland Park or Mrs. Schuett Deerpath, Lake Forest OFFICE WORK AT ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Tele- Square, to Northwestern station. Hot all times. Call HI 2-3990. FOR rent, Highland needed now. Important pleasant surroundings. RENT ROOM to rent in Market phone Lake Forest 629. WAITRESS TELEPHONE OPERATORS our own home; very reliable June graduate of Lake Forest College. Reasonable rent. Call Lake Forest 3498. WOMAN wanted to operate fancy food department in one of North Shore’s finest stores. Telephone Lake Forest 174. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record or some college training for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. 2-0863. DOUBLE room with light es employed couple kitchen privionly. Call HI -4139. NICELY furnished large bedroom suitable for 2. Ample drawer and closet space. ea Avenue station. Tel. HI GIRL for typing and general office work. Steady and reliable. Good salary. Full time. Telephone Mr. Salzman for appointment. HI 2-3710, Ermine Cleaners. Inc., 445 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Good starting salary. Four raises 1lst year. Qualified girl can advance to customer relations work. Come An STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS ONE single bedroom, and room ; some cooking sary. HI 2-5458. 1 double privileges bed- if neces- CLEAN, well furnished room suitable for sleeping or light housekeeping. Reasonable to refined person or couple. Centrally located. HI 2-1749. LARGE double room with private Near transportation. Telephone Forest 1429. bath. Lake ROOM for rent for couple, kitchen privileges, 2 blocks from Highwood North Shore station. 820 Temple Ave., H.P. HI room, and a prefer a good bed, 2 Street, a half from business disyoung girl. HI 2-5457. ROOMS ROOM vate two blocks Lake WANTED with kitchen privileges and prior semi-private bath. Or one or room. kitchennete within two of village. Write Box C-25 c/o Forester. GARAGE expanding and op- 1866 HELP Girl to WANTED—FEMALE work in office; full F. W. WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL AVE., time CO. H.P. work. STENOGRAPHER CLERICAL HELP We have openings for stenographic and clerical help in our Deerfield plant. Pleasant working condition. Hospitalization and insurance benefits. TRACTOMOTIVE 42A AND COUNTY DEERFIELD 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO ST. DEXTER 6-3400 WANTED, part experienced time. Call HI punch press operators; 1 manicurists, Miss Beard, 3 HELP stockroom order HI 2-8000. saleswomen to call from own home, 4 or more hours a day, any 5 days in week; good commission and telephone bill paid. Must live in one of following towns: Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff, Please answer giving telephone and address to Box F-5 c/o Highland Park News. SECRETARY to assist director of youth activities. North Shore Congregation Israel. Glencoe 725. STENOGRAPHERS, experienced; interesting, varied work, good salary. Glencoe 725. TYIPISTS, experienced; COOK (assistant) needed Park Hospital. See Mrs. 2-8000. at Highland Langhus, HI 2. wanted; top EXPERIENCED waitress salary, excellent tips. Saratoga Club. Call HI 2-0440. permanent Positions Conditions Fine Cafeteria Medical Including Expense Shore Line Trains NOW ABBOTT LABORATORIES 14th and Sheridan North for 6-3400 STEADY position. Man to train for assistant manager’s position. Service and sales work. Salary and commission. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., H.P. HI 2-3811. AUTOMOBILE mechanic. Clean shop. Good equipment. Good working conditions. Top wages. Guarantee wage if desired. DeerPath garage. 191 Deerpath Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. SALESMAN Why not take advantage of this good opportunity? Excellent, steady position available with nationally known, progressive retail concern for man who can qualify best for major appliance selling. The opportunities for the future are al} there, along with such outstanding employee benefits as profit sharing and paid vacations. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. GROWER for 12,000 square feet of glass devoted to miscellaneous cut flowers and spring bedding plants. Apply: Laurel Avenue Florist, 119 E. Laurel Avenue, * Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 563. help’ wanted for wood-working. Jon Toy Co., HI 2-3373. BELL BOY WANTED DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 GENERAL help needed for operating, addressing and duplicating machines. Will train. New plant. Phone Northbrook 1200. SERVICE STATION attendant. Good equipment. Clean place. No washing, no Simonizing. Top wages. Deerpath Service Station, Telephone Lake Forest 3200. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework or nurse; live in. Must have experience and reference. Near transportation; modern home, easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-3273. WOMAN to be mother’s helper; new home, all appliances. Room, board, $30 a week. HI 2-6155. COOK to do GENERAL MAID or DOWNSTAIRS ONLY, cooking and serving; permanent. Must like children. Recent references. Top salary. Telephone collect HI 2-5316. Road Chicago or Good salary. Glencoe 725. HOUSEKEEPER Complete charge, permanent; one adult. 4 rooms, physician’s home. Part time. Require responsible individual. Write Box F-45 c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPER and general office work. Accurate 5 day week. Reply Box F-35 stating experience, references, present salary c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESS wanted. Mission Hills Golf Club. Tel. Northbrook 564. PASTE-UP girls. Interesting work on national magazine. No experience necessary. Phone Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. opportunity 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO DEXTER NORTH Benefits Stop At Our Gate APPLY and DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION MALE Jim Excellent Opportunity For Qualified People Insurance 2-9995 WANTED—MALE Excellent rates advancement, STENOGRAPHERS Permanent HI PART TIME filling station attendant, nights. Apply in person, Larson Brothers Garage, 1766 First St., Highland Park. AND Good Working Street DRAFTSMEN—ESTIMATOR EXPERIMENTAL MEN TIME STUDY MEN assembly WOMAN to help in morning kindergarten who could also drive our car to pick up children; pleasant work and pleasant surroundings. Open _ Sept. 22nd. Lake Forest 3120. EXPERIENCED all-around office girl wanted. Must be good typist, know some bookkeeping and be capable of taking sole charge of office if necessary. Good salary. Call John Picchietti, Deerfield 3, for interview. TELEPHONE BAKER WANTED DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 full REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, See home. TYPISTS filler. Free bus transportation in insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacation & holidays, group insurance & hospitalization available. The M. B. Austin Company, 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury. $20. from News. WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. 2-6210. operators, male, BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, ai i fice experience not necessary. National Bank of Winnetka. RD. SECRETARY — Highland Park office needs office secretary; dictation and typing required. Good working conditions, 36 hour week, interesting work. for appointment call HI 2-6220. TWO STENOGRAPHER-general clerical work in active real estate office. Shorthand essential. Good hours, pleasant working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply by letter to Box 133 Lake Forest. CORP. LINE 50 Second DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH In or Call for Appointment. MR. KNOX, MGR. OPERATORS A real opportunity in our organization. Attractive rates portunity for advancement. TELEPHONE survey work Write Box E-45 c/o H.P. WANTED GARAGE, unheated. Reasonable; near intersection of Bank Lane and East Illinois Road. Write Box C10 c/o Lake Forester or telephone Lake Forest 2280 and leave name. or COMPTOMETER 2-5346 SINGLE block trict; p.m. HOUSES HELP. WANTED—FEMALE) or Unfurnished) WANTED, furnished or unfurnished apt. or private living quarters by widow, long resident of H.P.; no children or pets. Responsible tenant. HI 2-5154. $105 Write E-85. WANTED VACANT lot in Highland room ranch house. Builder, HI 2-2047. HI —————————————————————— North south Tel. ‘& APARTMENTS HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) HOUSES TWO, month. Eee 2 blocks Best of all, owner will qualified buyer. MRS. _ MATTHEW (Unfurnished), Park) temporary. DAY 8:00 ae 4:30 P.M. R EVENINGS 4:45 to 11:15 P.M. women for light assembly work in modern plant making electric assemblies. Immediate Openings Available CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, II. ——————————— KITCHEN helper needed at Highland Park Hospital; hours 9 t> 5:30 p.m. See Langhus, HI 2-8000. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING; OWN ROOM AND BATH. oats $40 A WEEK. CALL GLENCOE WHITE woman for general housework in lovely North Shore home; family of two adults and two children, ages 3% 814; all modern conveniences, no heavy duties. Stay. References. Phone Glencoe 2342. GENERAL home; 4 HI housework, hours, 4 days new modern a week. Phone 2-8044. COUPLE: Woman to do cooking, man to do serving and downstairs work. Telephone Mrs. Priebe, Lake Forest 1696. EXPERIENCED housekeeper and cook, white; small Ranch house in Highland Park. 2 adults. Will pay current salary. Call RAndolph 6-2677. EXPERIENCED woman (for cleaning and personal laundry, Call BUtterworth 8-7087. Thursday, august general by day. 1, 1852 : �Box Number Ads YOUNG Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. ee AT HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework or mother’s helper in modern pleasant home; no heavy cleaning or washing. 8 children, two school age. Good wages. References required. HI 2-4390. COOKING and light housework downstairs, white, references required. Near transCurrent wages. Permanent position. Beginning about August Telephone Lake Forest 484. EXPERIENCED, competent ie : fe man at, 2 Ped mie HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—MALE wants gardening, handy- man or all around work including heavy labor. Paul Jones, Deerfield 813. HOUSEMAN, BUTLER. Must know how to serve at table and drive car. Very little driving. Good wages, own room and bath. Call HI 2-4755. PART TIME work doing lawn work, housework or odd jobs. Saeeaens ONtario 2-6614. MAN desires living quarters for 3 people in exchange for doing work. Write Box C 80 c/o Lake Forester. IT NURSE or nurse maid, white, to care for 2 children, 2 and 4. References required. Near transportation. Current wages. Permanent position. Beginning about August 25th. Telephone Lake Forest 484. portation. are SITUATIONS 25th. EXPERIENCED ‘day’ work or cooking. Call WOMAN Wed., desires for day Thurs., practical work, Fri. YOUNG woman an hour, plus Call Mon., HI desires carfare. nurses School, person colored maid would part time, cleaning HI 2-5867. 2-5829. DExter $1 of Wayne 6-4648. top GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 5 day week; own room and bath. Near transportation. $40. HI 2-5029. WILL do laundry in my home. Experienced and reliable. Pick up and deliver. Telephone Highland Park 2-6557. GENERAL housework; near transportation. New modern home, all appliances. Own room and T.V. HI 2-6673. IRONING to do at home, Tel. Deerfield 359. general housework, personal laundry, required; GENERAL housework, assist with 2 children in small home; no laundry. Own room. Call collect, HI 2-6382. CLEANING woman, experienced, Fridays and Mondays; small house, two adults. Live on Skokie line or have own transportation. HI 2-0242. WOMAN for general housework and to assist with care of two little girls. Own room in new modern house with modern appliances. Pleasant working conditions. $35 per week. Call collect, HI 2-6387. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, GOOD WAGES. EXCELLENT POSITION FOR EXPERIENCED GIRL. CLEANING AND LAUNDRY HELP KEPT. REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL GLENCOE 2398 COLLECT. SOMEONE willing to clean 1 day a week in exchange for room; meals if desired. Transportation 1 block. HI shirts finished. KINDERGARTEN teacher, young married woman, desires temporary position, August 18th to Sept. 12th. Prefer position as substitute governess. Tele. L.F. 1066. SECOND work, nesday part and time. Tuesday, Saturday. through dinner _ Forest 1089. hour. BABY From Wed5 Telephone SITTING EXPERIENCED lady will care for dren afternoons, also evenings. HI p.m. Lake chilCall 2-7302. RELIABLE maid, white, for general housework in family of two adults. New completely modern small house with every convenience. Near transportation. Must be experienced cook and have recent references. Permanent position. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 74. MOTHER’S helper in country home west of Lake Forest. 2 children. Thursdays and every other Sunday off. Live in. Scandinavian person preferred. Begin August 28th. Write Box C20 c/o Lake Forester. ELDERLY Highland Park family of 3 needs a woman to do cleaning 2 or 8 days a week. If you desire you can make our house your home and work elsewhere the rest of the week. Write Box F-165 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED maid with references. Stay. Wonderful room, bath and T.V. for girl who is looking for a home. 2 children, small house; cleaning help employed. Good salary. HI 2-4555. GENERAL housework, small modern home. Must like children. References. $35. HI 2-74438. PLEASANT girl or woman for general housework and help with 2 small children. Near’ Ravinia transportation. Stay. Phone Fri., HI 2-0882. COOK, neat, intelligent; no heavy housework or laundry. References. HI 2-2821. MATURE couple for country house near Half Day; man to do yard work and chores, woman to assist with housework. Own furnished cottage. Phone Deerfield 730-W. WANTED, white woman. General housework, cooking; go to Michigan last 2 weeks of Aug. 8 adults. Small cottage. Convenient to town. Call HI 2-2570. CLEANING man, Wed., Fri. Must he experienced, with local references. Near transportation. HI 2-4116. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PARENT, do you want a_ competent mother for your children while you are away? Excellent North Shore references. Call HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. NURSE to take care of elderly: lady or gentleman or a convalescent person in my home. Please call HI 2-3491. WOMAN will do typing in home. Call after 6:00 p.m. HI 2-5829. QUALIFIED young woman desires position tutoring or working with a child or children, by the day. Write Box C15 c/o Lake Forester. e SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE Lawn and yard work, maintenance, mowing. You name it, we’ll do it. . S. ENTERPRISES Lake Forest 2846 COLLEGE boys will Simoniz cars any day except Sunday. $10. Call Alan Hoe eng 2-1003, or Tom Gutman, HI ursday, August 7, 1952 bed, linens, brass, gun, LOW HI 2-7184. TEEN-AGE nings. HI girl available days 2-4869. TO Westinghouse BABEE cheap, MUST TENDA 4 yr. HOUSEHOLD dispose of Lawson raspberry sofa, tweed excellent upholstery, like new; also new King’s blue slipcover, $125 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m., HI 2-4970. PERMANENT card table, ideal for den; mahogany with tooled leather top which opens to double card table size, $65. One year old, perfect condition. Also, Servel 91% cubic ft. refrigerator with freezer compartment, 1950 model, $75. 429 Groveland, Highland Park. LONG mahogany: cocktail table, leather top; beautiful drum table, leather top; pair of end tables; pair of silver lamps; 2 silver torchiere floor lamps; RCA table model set with enlarger and table. All like new. Small Thor mangle, used very little. HI 2-4777. HAND painted walnut twin bed frames, large dresser with mirror and glass top, night stand and chair $35; oval coffee table, glass tray $8; sable dyed squirrel cape jacket, size 16, $65. HI 2-5922. tion. town: drapes, desk, dinette set, tables, sale, reasonable. HI ‘GOODS FOR SALE 2-2744. SPECIAL PRICE 4 pair beige silk, lined draperies and matching boxed. valances, 9 foot length; double fullness. Also 2 pair black and white hand blocked linen draperies, lined, with matching boxed valances; double fullness. Both practically new. Telephone Lake Forest 769 before 9 a.m. CHEF gas bed, chairs, stove, china refrigerator, service for 12, glassware and other dishes. Miscellaneous household articles. 460 Frost Place, Telephone Lake Forest 452. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washing chine, like new condition; parts labor warranty. $140. Telephone tario 2-6592. cu. ft., door Call 1939 new latch. HI Westinghouse thermostat, Good 2-4726. door running gas- condi- MOVING—good buys: dining room set, $75; small gas refrigerator in excellent running condition, $20; glider, $15; matching twin bedspread and drapes, $15; miscellaneous drapes, $5; small 8x4 wool rug, $5. HI 2-5294, 987 Rd., NESCO electric roaster; electric blender; 5% ft. walnut bookcase; 4 ft. circular mirror. Tel. Deerfield 1340-M. USED pair. field G.E. electric stove, in good re1131 Warrington Rd., Tel. Deer180. GENUINE Deepfreeze, style, like new. Phone double barrel HI 2-4918 A REAL BUY! Walnut octagon table, 33 inches, $15; rush seat walnut ladder back arm chair, $10. Call HI 2-5704. maand ON- ALMOST new Roper gas stove; Simplex all electric mangle, small size dining room set, 9x12 rug; walnut bookcase. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., in good working condition; price, $30. Ideal for summer cottage. HI 2-1178. APARTMENT size Westinghouse refrigerator in good condition; price, $30. MOVING west. To save shipping will sell 6 piece mahogany: dining set, natural oak twin bedroom set, Lawson sofa and lounge chair, nest of tables, 9x13.6 rose loom twist quality rug, 12x10.6 heathertone rug, Conlon Deluxe ironer, Frigidaire automatic washer, chrome kitchen stools, misc. items. Deerfield 239-M1. CHROME kitchen set; blue formica top, like new. Reasonable. Call HI 2-4915. MOVING—sale: Servel refrigerator; hall or stair carpet, 10 yds.; 4 piece solid dark wood bedroom set; grey Formica kitchen table, 4 chairs; child’s 5drawer light wood dresser; 4 heavy chenille bedspreads; Hop-a-Long Cassidy bike with guide wheels. HI 2-5498. FOR sale: Serta box spring with innerspring mattress, perfect condition; the 2 for $85. HI 2-0159. MAHOGANY dining room set for sale, best offer. Tel. HI 2-0713. THREE piece sectional sofa, blond twin bed frames, maple bedroom chest, high chair and Kroll crib and mattress. 1141 Linden Ave., HI 2-6215. MOVING: lamps, Roper 6 burner stove, Westinghouse 11 cu. ft. refrigerator, Sunbeam waffle iron, lazy Susan, Carrier 15 cu. ft. upright freezer, 9x12 Chinese rug, approx. 12x16 cocoa carpet, maple desk and chair, mahogany chest of drawers, porch and lawn furniture, glassware, bric-a-brac, trunk and ping-pong table. 248 Oakland Drive, Highland Park. LARGE living room couch, reasonable price; in good condition. Phone HI 2-4686. CRIB and chest set, finest made, like new; other items included. HI 2-3161. REFRIGERATOR, 12% cu. ft. Cold Wall frigidaire, reasonable. HI 2-6431. Call HI Dunbar Fri., Sat. or Sun., HI 2-3028. 2-1464. MOVING: attic clearance. Early American sofa, antique desk, burl walnut sideboard, rockers, bookcases. Miscellaneous. Thursday afternoon and evening only. 512 Sunrise, Lake Bluff. CHERRY dining room table and 12 chairs; 2 curio cabinets; Empire sofa and 4 chairs; end tables; cherry love seat; rockers; chests; all antique. Also 2 new fireside chairs; 2 bookcases; 2 day beds; Alpine sun lamp; four 9x12 room size carpeting; lamps; wrought iron drapery fixtures; 6 burner gas stove; washing machine; dishes; miscellaneous. 585 Center Ave., Telephone Lake Bluff 2072. CANOPY bed, single maple made by: Colby. Canopy spread, curtains, $95. Girl’s bike. Thursday only. HI 2-3074, 1175 Sheridan road. TWO twin bed coil springs and mattresses; single metal bedstead; 4-poster double bedstead; table-top gas stove. Tel. Deerfield 395. KENMORE washing machine with timer, like new, $70. Deerfield 1247-J. SOLID cherry dining room chairs, 2 armchairs, $10. each; 4 side chairs, $7 each; Handy Hot baby washing machine, $15; slipcovered lounge chair, $20; modern open arm lounge chair, $3; pink channel back chair, $10; fine quality solid walnut dressing table and mirror, $30; 9x15 green wool rug, $18; 4x6 blue cotton braided rug. HI 2-6007. EARLY American secretary, 2 antique chairs. Painted furniture and curtains, practically new. Portable dishwasher, 1 year old, half price. Telephone Lake Forest 2074. EIGHTEENTH century 8 piece solid mahogany dining set, best offer. Phone HI 2-4964 between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. TWO beautiful love seats custom built, beige nylon upholstery, can pass as brand new; also Grunow refrigerator, best offer. HI 2-7275. tables; Draw drapes; set; bed- room bed- set, double Eastman 16 size mm jector, titler, Glencoe 1686. Hollywood movie screen CHILDREN’S oo further camera, and _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR er and wringer, Naxon excellent baby’s car-seat, HI 2-4114. all CROSLEY sta. wag., motor, new brakes, fect condition. 180 2-4275. wash- condition; reasonably 1936 spare, HI 2-3342. ephone Lake PLYMOUTH red; lights, new new. 4 chrome chairs. HI 2-1518 SIMKA oak kitchen HI 2-31738. $380; table, for 4 chrome sale, gray tweed storm coat, Shopsmith. Call Deerfield $20. size 42; 1445. DOUBLE spring and mattress anid Combustioneer stoker, good condition, new tuyeres. Call Deerfield 367. AIR CONDITIONER ton Carrier with thermostatic offer. HI 2-4408 control, window $150 model or best ————————————————_—————————— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANO, dition. Steinway upright. Telephone Lake Excellent Forest con3148. A good violin for sale. Stradivarius mod1 made 1901. Make an offer. 631 leasant. HI 2-3559. ACCORDION 48 base, very good condition. May see after 4 p.m. Fri. or Sat. 1833 Second St., 1st floor apt. A suburban school has just sent me a requisition for 2 new Cable school pianos. I have a 38rd, on which I can make you an interesting price. Also a Steinway Grand and very many new Spinets. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston. UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED heavy car or driven 2-6905 lights, miles. and after sports 8 6 One brand | own serviced. p.m. convertible, a excel- CARS Locally Driven BELOW CEILING PRICES — 24 wagon, To Pay 51 51 50 50 50 50 50 PLYMOUTH Suburban 49 DODGE 34 Ton Pickup, Speed 49 CHRYS Wind 49 FORD 2 Dr. 4 Dr. RGH RGH Fluid By: 47 CHRY Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 47 DODGE Cust 4 Dr. RGH Fluid oe 47 47 46 46 PLYM 4 Dr. RGH oP OLDS 4 Dr. RGH Hydra. oe CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. — FORD 2 Dr. H. 41 Nash 2 Dr. H. 37 CHEV 2-Dr. MESIROW MOTORS. Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Agency 1740 First Highland Park TO BUY station Months CHRYS Saratoga Cl. Cpe. RGH Power Steering " PLY Cran Club RGH HILLMAN Minx Conv. NASH Statesman 4 Dr. BUICK Riviera 4 Dr. RGH Dyna. CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH Vg CHEV Conv. RGH i USED CARS about old, in good _ condition Telephone Lake Forest LOST AND $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE WAR CARS WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR CARS REGARDLESS OF AGE FOUND LOST, single strand culture pearls. Finder please call Lake Forest 970. SMALL leather coin purse containing American currency and foreign coins. Lost in vicinity of St. Mary’s church. Telephone Lake Forest 1061. LOST: Young light turquoise parakeet. 1 button on breast. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 1303. USED 27,000 locally HI 1950 ELECTRIC refrigerator in running condition. Coldspot preferably. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 222. MAPLE twin beds and springs. good condition. Tel. Deerfield 367. NEED car to drive to station. Want 10 years throughout. 3655. H, load-— USED=@& 4 also MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA quarter backup Only car, $1,550. 52 noon. Goodyear; CASHMERE SWEATER SET HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION SWEATERS REDUCED CARDIGANS, WERE 22.95, NOW 17.00 SLIPOVERS, WERE 16.95, NOW 13.00 Three R and priced. before 710x15 punctured, GARDEN tractor sulky Tel. Deerfield 272. NEW one 3 bright 2-3152. good never whitewalls, spotlight, tires. er THOR washing machine, in good working condition; upholstered chair, best offer takes. Collapsible Thayer buggy, tubes, 1529. convertible, PONTIAC convertible, 1949; hydramatic, — radio, heater, directional signals, fog — FOR sale: girl’s 26 in. bicycle; high chair; baby scale; venetian blinds; child’s training chair. Call HI 2-5931. almost Bluff 1949 Vogue MOVING: For sale, kitchen set, dining ‘room set, Ward refrigerator, steel cabinet, girl’s bicycle. All in good con- TIRES, s ed with extras, new seat covers; i maculate condition, driven as s car. 1262 Arbor Ave., HI 2-3580. TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE. 1 yr. old custom made _ bedspread, headboard, dust ruffles for twin beds. Also matching drape. Must sell immediately. WInnetka 6-5477. HI eg FORD 1939 Deluxe, rebuilt engine; ie heater. Excellent condition. Also 1 Webster Model 210 tape recorder, Tel- FOR sale, cheap, wringer type Kenmore electric washing machine; Proctor electric iron, girl’s 20 inch bike; all in good condition. HI 2-1908. Call heater, $1275. coupe, and Phone — 1948, with 195! new battery; Barberry Rd., Z low mileage, radio and tires. covers, whitewall 356. owner, Tel. Dfld. radio FOR sale: bicycle, boy’s 20 in. model, good condition; bicycle, 3 wheel-chain drive, large size; child’s stroller, good condition, $7; Television sets, 16 in., like new, and 12% in. Zenith, good condition, very reasonable. Clothing: lady’s sable-dyed muskrat, size 14, three-quarter length, cheap; lady’s storm coat, size 14, good condition. HI 2-3329. like new; PLYMOUTH 1952, Cranbrook club cour Brand new, many: extras, private Unused. Discount. Tel. HI 2-3607. FORD, SALE portraits in pastel, $25. information, call Deerfield stroller, OLDSMOBILE 1947, 2 door Hydrama privately owned, one owner car. Re larly serviced, in fine condition. arrange financing, might consid cheap trade-in. $895. HI 2-7163. ae time, HI 2-2167 evenings. pro- 485. WICKER NASH, 1948. Club coupe, radio, heat 5 good tires. Excellent condition. $700, Telephone Lake Forest 3496. projector. FOR quick sale! Bargain priced! International Harvester Combine, 42 inch; Corn picker; seeder; sprayer. Telephone Lake Forest 868. H.P. BLOND mahogany desk, desk chair, occasional table, pair green occasional chairs, small sectional green sofa, blank piano bench. All in good condition; some refinishing may be desired, but is not necessary. Best offer on any: item. HI 2-6582 between 6-8 p.m. SALE unusual lamps; brass fireplace prints; Willett solid maple twin dition. Deerfield VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. double immaculate high chair for sale, old. Ann Gurioli, HI FOR room set and pr. twin Hollywood beds all complete with Sealy box springs & mattresses; Herman Miller desk & tables; chaise lounge; metal clothes storage cabinets; bookcase; G.E. Automatic. washer; Hamilton Gas dryer; 11 cu. ft. Deepfreeze; 11 cu. ft Frigidaire; power saw; redwood picnic set; porch rug; kitchen cabinets; books; APARTMENT appliances, condition; ket, lynx size. table; ON LIKE new love-seat that opens into bed, 1 yr. old. Eureka vacuum with attachments. Inquire 1694 First St., H.P. 8% SILVER fox jacket; white fox dyed jacket; perfect condition, small Reasonable. HI 2-6218. MAGIC cop- ladies’ condition; range, $150; 8.6 cubic ft. refrigerator, $100; Laundromat, $100; practically new dryer, $150; loveseat hide-a-bed, $50; lawnmower, garden tools, lawn furniture, coffee table, end tables. HI 2-3580. or eve-|REFRIGERATOR, BEAUTIFUL new beaver trimmed gold Shagmore coat, $60; size 12. Call Glencoe 2069 after 7:30 p.m. HI glass, and 2-6218. Ls CLOTHING FOR SALE Tel. china, men’s PRICES, ALL MUST. ‘BE SOLD FRIDAY, SATURDAY 8, 9th from 10 to 5 SITTER wanted for afternoons and or|MOVING out of early evenings, 4 or 5 days a week; sleeping couch, own transportation or North Shore. chairs, etc., for 2-5978. COMPETENT woman for general housework, assist with children; no cooking. Own room, stay. HI 2-6326. and GOODS 164 HARBOR St., Glencoe. Thurs., Aug. 7, 10 a.m. thru Fri. & Sat. Wurlitzer Spinet piano; 2 television sets; FreedEisemann radio comb.; records; solid walnut din. rm. set by Herman Miller —chrs. in Adams top grain leather; tufted leather occasional chrs; Dunbar console & mirror; glass topped coffee clothing, rocking chairs, folding chairs, and card tables, iron garden furniture, garden tools, bicycles, ere convertible; lots of rummag 2-3011. day work, A graduate training, Chicago. Tues., GIRL desires position as second maid, permanent, experienced, references. Call HI 2-6682. plain cooking. References wages. HI 2-3014. furniture, per MOVING like and HOUSEHOLD SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Moving, leaving state, residue of furnishings in palatial home of Mrs. Bernard Davis, at 975 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK Including antiq. English liv. rm. table, antiq. chest, andirons, beautiful din. rm. ee SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC CHILDREN’S nurse. Experienced. Speaks French, German, Russian. References. Available immediately. Telephone WInnetka 6-0158. FOR SALE < ¥ AUTOMOBILES CHEVY, 1952 station wagon Deluxe; low mileage, in good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call HI 2-3283. CHEVROLET 1951 -sconvertible, Power Glide; low mileage, excellent condition, private owner. Call Deerfield 928. HALE MOTOR SALES 18TH AND SHERIDAN 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS © NORTH CHICAGO AUTO save money FIRST of LOANS NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ————— AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES © BUICK 1950 hub caps, set of 4, in good condition, $10. Phone HI 2-5250 ale 6 p.m. �GARDEN SUPPLIES REUBEN LLOYD & SONS ANTIQUES BOATS SNIPE 15% ft., fully equipped, steel trailer, all in excellent condition; sacrifice, $275. Call HI 2- 2225 must after p.m. Black Soil 1487 St. HEALTH Phone HI RUNO rig, old. TREE CLUBS INSTRUCTION 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 SERVICE M. CHIMNEY 2-0535 2-3950. 2-2660. BUSINESS Humus HI IMPROVE your health and appearance. Bar Bell Training for men. North Shore Health Club, Highwood Community Center. Mon., Wed. & Fri., 7-10 p.m. HI HAGERTY Sea Shell, complete sail good condition, less than year Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. TRANSPORTATION SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-59384 SURGERY Conundrum: CARLSON TREE SERVICE OF WAUKEGAN EXPERT EVERGREEN TRIMMING COMPLETE TREE TRIMMING BRACING, geen “ul CAVITY WORK REE ESTIMATES CALL ONTARIO 2-7321 COLLECT PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday. Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., Libertyville 2-1923. ————————————— EXPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care. I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, eall Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J. TUTORING TUTORING in Spanish, high schoo] and college level. A. D. Penny, Lake Forest Academy. Telephone Lake Forest SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: drain. foundation, water, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have eur representative call. for appt. Lottie Marsh, Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING & 1866 Sheridan EXTERIOR FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W % Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 56. and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-177@ CONGER Painting Tel. HI PAINTING SCRAP IRON LAKE - RAGS FOREST 232 ENGLISH males, PEKINESE. We welcome all new customers to our laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sunday. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. SE A EER. PRN SS CENTOS S. GENESEE ——o—x—xw MAJESTIC O K ENTERPRISES Box DONE; PATCHING call HI 2-5934 : or ————————=X*X=&=£z_—>—>_}_{z{[=——_E=_=_ CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS AND JOBBERS CARPENTER Repairs and Alterations ‘Free Estimates HI 2-5437. Ask for Harry. x: Page 34 1815 St. Johns Ave. male, We manners, WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our own home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. POMERANIAN, female, 9 months 2% lbs. Boston Terrier, matron, bred. Boston Stud, 2% yr., sires litters, evenly marked pups, $85. ton male pup, 6 weeks. All dogs greed. Comeford, 744 Tyler St., Ind. Phone 6011. TUNING & PLANTS AFRICAN VIOLETS. & plants for A $62 MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5206 SUMMER clearance; reconditioned Singer portables, $39.50 guaranteed, Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., HiP., HI’ 2-3811. item early in the was copied the Seicst 5 al NEWS letter, a por- ite. @ MIMEOGRAPHING e@ ADDRESSOGRAPHING @ MAILING @ NOTARY PUBLIC of School) Damage was $500 resulting to Exmoor Country last Saturday. the kitchen to chop and range down fire department. 1191 Beech Myron clothes electric dryer on July cord in the. put Gutman lane, within after it started 3 at p.m. had base- of the fire floor it. at a $400 firemen part out a home, 10 minutes 30. A short attached .the a very a number of camping until to open. are being made for club, was unfavorable, a at the homé of Mrs. R. W. are attending celebration the Pfan- 50th of the an- Pres- byterian church at Raritan, Ill. Mr. Pfanstiehl’s first call after leaving college was from that church and there he began his kitchen to fight fire at at and in the school weather niversary fire began under ceiling The in the club The a hole pull ment estimated from gave yards districts of Chicago. The Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Estimate Damage at $400-$500 In Fire to the BE GIVEN AWAY basement 130,000 people pay. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Garwood of Beech street and their daughters Nancy and Judith returned Friday from a two and a half week vacation in Aspen, Colo., where they stayed at the Elks Mountain lodge. Judith will be a sophomore at Highland Park High school in the fall and Nancy will be in the sixth grade at Ravinia school. Wax Works By ROBERT POLLAK Columbia has released a fine performance of Schonberg’s “Erwartung.” The new York Philharmonic under Mitropolous performs the instrumental part. The ‘“monodramatist” is the soprano, Dorothy Dow. The record is ML 4524. The issuance of this recording led me last week to describe the strangeness of this work — its failure to fit any of the standard forms of marriage of music and. human feeling:such as the folksong, the madrigal, or opera. It is none of these because there is no “story” in the ordinary sense of showing us a significant human problem worked out. Rather, it is a moment of life, filled with strong emotion frozen forever in the voices and music, without beginning or end or movement of any kind. If we can understand the why and wherefore of this frozen moment we will be better able to appreciate and enjoy the work. Hence, I promised a theory to account for it. Uses a 12-tone Scale That theory takes off from Schonberg’s purely musical work and ideas. He is the “inventor” of the 12-tone scale. In his use of that scale and its rules there is a single outstanding quality — the disappearance of what is technical- ly called tonality. What tonality means to the listening ear is familiar to all who love music whether they know the language or not. Tonality is the means by which traditional music makes possible a sense of dramatic movement. The first few bars of a symphony give us a feeling of ‘where the music is.” From that feeling of a base or work in the ministry. He, witn several other former pastors, is aiding in the services of this an- foundation, niversary celebration. Mrs. Breault has been confined to her home with illness for a ture. It “goes places.” Then, somewhere along the line we hear and sense that the music is returning week. Mrs. Rudolph Schorer of Mil- waukee is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Streiber. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Young of Chicago Park, visited friends in the several days the past week. Among The Want Ads Among the want ads, | were happily intermingled the news notes, we find: Wanted: which with By a good boy, 18 vears burned out the plug and started of age, a good place where he can the fire, according to the fire de- take care of horses and a furnace; 380 FEET of privot hedge, 2 feet high, to partment. Walls, baseboard and. steady and reliable. Answer for be had for removing from premisés. | floor were scorched -by flames. four or five weeks. Telephone Lake Forest 2614. TO and Garwood Family Returns From Vacation in Aspen Misses Helen and Rose have gone to Northern for meet Highwood (2 Houses West E. E. Andrews Patton on Monday afternoon at four o’clock. It is expected that the afternoon will be an especially interesting one, as Mrs. Lamphier of Chicago will talk on her work among the mothers of the stock- HI 2-4279 Ave., is reprint- week. goodly representation of the Highland Park church drove to Northfield, and all who braved the storm declare they were well repaid for their journey. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will SS onolie 314 Prairie from 26, 1905 edition of the of the United Evangelical church held an afternoon and evening social in the Evangelical church at Northfield Thursday. Although At Exmoor Club MACHINES above, Park each stiehl HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEWING HI 2-1603 neighbors is all you comin the by members of the club will be on exhibition and a very fine time is being planned. * * * The Woman’s Missionary social BULBS ROOFING SEWING The day September 14 in honor of the national champion, H. Chandler Egan. On that evening, all the cups won a LETTER SERVICE REPAIRING Reliable century. per Telephone its product a large dinner at the Exmoor Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves old, 2 yr. large BospediGary, 904 work. No job too ‘large or estimates. Phone LIbertyJohnson and Radle Ce350 N. Milwaukee Ave., Il. PLASTER blond pedi- particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. JR. * BLAXEAL smooths and protects black top driveways against the ravages of winter. Produces a pliant surface easy to walk and play on and excellent for Playgrounds, tennis courts, walks, ete. Insoluble in gas and oil drippings and requires no sand or gravel covering. Easily applied with squeegee and brush and sets rapidly. ANDRESEN CORPORATION 6500 N. HAMLIN AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS TOWERS 6405 EXPERTLY HI 2-4553. kittens, 2-2145. beautiful ——_—_—_—_—_—_———— A-1 CEMENT small. Free ville 2-1060. cent Con., Libertyville, For- disposition; housebroken. Wants loving home with adults. Call SUperior 7-5481 between 9-5. PIANO Let dependable, experienced men care for your property while you are away. Yard work, tree. work done, etc. The best of references. Will furnish equipment if necessary. Call any time. Lake SIAMESE point. HI shown Preparations $10. up CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON registered. Lake cents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maechtle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiser and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tilman on their farm west of Highland Park. 23 Years of Experience Two PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich ———— Five manner time Permanent Waves 83-1826 VACATIONING? LES KEEPPER, Forest 447 Machineless your Get a Chicago telephone and avoid the discomforts of the Michigan, where young people are 1500 up of Forecast: The Brown 1250 at the rate Moral: Mrs 1Q00 FRENCH POODLE puppies, 9 weeks old, small standards; male, $75; female, $50. Call HI 2-3394. RA WRINGER ROLLS—WASHER PARTS TO FIT YOUR WASHER BRING IN OLD PART NORTH SHORE WASHER 223 A.K.C. old. Telephone Handsome old, puppies. Chicago, charming little neighborhood luncheon on Thursday for her sister, Mrs. Frank Malby of Washington. 350 o wo ~ _ ATE spaniel female. BEAUTIFUL greed. Seal years —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__—_—— SAM WOO LAUNDRY one Three months est 803 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping, tax service by CPA. Weekly, monthly, quarterly, yearly. No business too small. “WALTER M. LILLIE, C.P.A., HI 2-5081 springer All Under ‘‘What People Are Doing in Highland Park,” we find the following news notes: Waves HIgh- PAINTING & DECORATING Paper hanging, service featuring cleanliness, quality, workmanship and satisfac. tion guaranteed. John E. Kohlhase, TeleHI 2-1422. SEWERS? electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric eable, foundations. WOODALL’S RL call CLARKDALE COCKERS COCKER PUPS NOW AVAILABLE STUD SERVICE CALL DEERFIELD 626-W Have the struction; EL HI family, Official predictions show that August will be hot, September will be warm, October’ will be disagreeable, December, January and February will be real chilly. Highland Cold Permanent Call 2-449 FRENCH poodle puppy—4 months old A champion breed, top quality, brown female miniature, suitable for ‘show winning and geelective breeding. Northbrook 1446. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ot William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Phone Wheeling paper pe: HI PETS - METAL 44) —__—————————_—— CLOGGED or Service 2%-3058 FOR washing and painting, land Park 2-1014. (nee ne nena LAKE FOREST SCRAP is. Weather ing BROS and Decorating 2-3452 or HI and 2-2546 WE WILL TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR SEWERS. MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. LIBERTYVILLE 2-3598 He the August ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in and use the Chicago telephone. tion of which the NEWS —_—_—_———eEeEeEEEE for himself Answer: The Chicago pany advertised WHERE IT CAN BE DONE REDECORATING EDWARD'S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 DUG. doesn’t get a telephone five cents per day? weather. SEPTIC SEPTIC CUSTOM If a cab costs 50 cents, if a messenger boy collects 10 cents, if carfare is five cents each way, and if each has its delays, troubles and inconveniences, why is a man foolish when he 2984-Y-4, ————_—_—K—K—K—K_—X—Ks—rs_eos<“LS,Jxy;,eee JEEPS TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS AND SEEPAGE BEDS CLEANED, BUILT AND REPAIRED, WATER AND GAS LINES The Way They Said It Then. WOULD you like to drive my car to New York? Departure September second. Will furnish oil and gas. Write 1745 Barberry Lane, Lake Forest. i LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. praisals —- 1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. we hear and recognize in succeeding minutes music is setting out on home sion — by moving toward returning we to tion. Finally, verge of conclusion, music comes to that the an adven- a conclu- its feel the and what founda- the very then the ear and feeling recognizes as a “logical” conclusion. Its travel is truly finished. Wanted—A Highland Park Resi- dence, $15,000 to $20,000 or choice vacant. Address R. N. L. (There will be further news items, and ads from the 1905 publications. in next .week’s NEWS). Thursday, August 7,. 1952 �Where it can be done DO WNING'S EQUIPMENT HEATING Install it y yourself or make HI 2-3804 Phone BROS. OIL CO. BRAUN » Fender @ © Painting Wheel : SHERIDAN 1864 Watch Inspector Watch Official os Pe HH Estimates ; e for CARS FOR HIRE BLINDS BLINDS Sem by Re phone. Convertibles, Tudors, Giaee Sales and Service E 5-9583 TUDE EEERRSERRERRReeeeee AUTO RADIOS 2-7211 HI Phones All RS Be LANDSCAPING HEATING : — ROCCO A. E. Savage, Owner NURSERY Landscape Contractor ‘cette Stonework Furnace and Boiler Cleaning Service Driveways Phone 2-2500 HI Deerfield - Terraces & Sidewalks of All Kinds & HI 2-2207 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield & Service 602 2 SSRRRRRRR SHADES PACKARD SERVICE TRUCKING CLEANERS FIORE All Types of Heating ‘ First 1740 HI 2-4800 1732 First Ce eGRRRRRRRERRRERRREEEE GRRReRRRRReORRRRRGeeeeee SRNR : MOTO BUICK KLEEBURG INC. P Evanston RR RRR ee & Repairing Painting 4-3034 UNiversity TO Agency cae Body Auto Holes Sho Fabric eer Main Authorized 963 Waukegan Ave. ae 733 Cc AR S INC & Paint Co. ee y Chrysler-Plymouth Service MESIROW Button & Machine CE RR RRR RER ERROR RRRRE eS | BERR GO a ge came! you , Glass Highwood Fordors K Factory Authorized eye ae C i hited i Mand Beard U SED WALLPAPER f (Your radio too), — just call FOR THE BEST VENETIAN U Our better mend, — you'll be HI 2-2042 VENETIAN Blouses, Sweaters, SERVICE SALES BUICK Towels, Shirts, etc. ; 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 PRRRRRRRRRERERERERRREEED Linens, SERVICE BUICK MONOGRAMMING On ain tit eter neriaieaiael ree SERVICE DRESSMAKERS TELEVISION : 1805 St. : Johns U-DRIVE-IT be made soeh Tile Complete Floors. Phone “AsphaltFree TileEstimates. @Service. Evenings. Rent a New Car can CoeeeeeeeeReeeeeeeeeeeee SERVICE ‘ MOLEY” 99 to serve you GLAD GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Ar onan ie, R.R. Western North the Madcrnized ‘wine’ Rei ‘Coromic rie, ||| MOLEY RADIO & T. V.j/| 2-7296 GR. a: HAWS GEORGE ; aa GUARANTEED EERE EEEEEEREREREREReen 17 ERE 1054 Springfield Ave. T eatkibe raeas- H H. ANDERSON ar i Refinished and Sanded Floors Craftsmen Repair se ‘ Waterproofed All arrangements to. $1500.00 Contractor ILL. PARK, 2-2028 TELEVISION TILE FLOOR AND WALL Self-Cleaning HI Sets Other ; Sanding SSSR PAINTING PAINTING Free | ;, *8-Diamond Set, $158.00 Floor and Jewelry Designers SURRERRRRERRERERRRRRREES @ | : REPAIR GENERAL HIGHLAND HI TELEPHONE DAHL’S ALL WORK Use Our Payinent Plan the Company FloorLencioni evs ewe S$ ROAD Leading HOUSE Tel. HI 2-0630 Call HI 2-5545 REPAIR WATCH Free. Them Pork Highland tare ca Diamonds— Your Check We Daniel [ ee Repair e@ Alignment EXTERIOR Repairing Lose Don’t | i 2058 Leg “rose? Rubber Tile Estimate ti free Town use of our expert lemechanics 7 eT é SERVICE ~ . or 24 HOUR -. Plasti on Jewelers - Opticians Fine Watch & Jewelry ' SER RRESERERRRRRRERRRR — JEWELERS TOWING TOWING @ 459 Roger Williams Ave. eee SESEESERERRRERRRRRERe Linoleum Tile® healed TILE LINOLEUM HI 2-0566 Highland Park 444 Central & LINOLEUM SERV AND SALES K Linoleum and . com =o ihe GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS GAS AND OIL BURNERS E ||Foorcovenns | ¥ 1. Newenor i TILE PLASTIC — RUBBER — ASPHALT @ 3 S fa Oo R F L oO Oo JEWELERS-OPTICIANS LINOLEUM COVERING FLOOR HEATING | { QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES RADIOS AUTO Custom and A Century HI 2-0455 TUCKPOINTING R List and Cleaning ; Mason Building Caulking : Chimney and 748 Deerfield Road Phone: s Deerfield 203-R ESTATE : fine homes to Phone ® ee poll same day. Moving 562 Lincoln —_— Deerfield | Sales | 3080 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Illinois G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Steam : | Specialty Caen e ee HI 2-0612 6 had ; ee L AVE. HI 2-2350 SERRE RRRE RR TRENCHING Senet DENING GAR +iSTS AR cn, ierttte~ | DSCAPE ans, seeds beds. f evergteom™ eek eee giants {oF NL RSERY B house) pDrfid. @ @ te ee WATER LINES DRAIN TILE © SEEPAGE FIELDS e@ CABLE @ FOUNDATIONS '| Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” R. . B. B. NELS ON | ESS oneA? |_ Tel DEBRPEELD sw SeNKEN | TRENCHING Re mediate ; | Highland Park AE LANDS | ind ue WInnetka 6-3070 make PEW oiant foe, Truck to Do Your Job | : ||. | We ™ pan SPame cIALISTS fect PE DEV LOPING Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our . 1, [LAND — e@ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPE . Shore ||| ¢ Columbia Lattishades SERERERERRREREROREREREEE | tatheiale : A sate place to buy & used cat. All makes and models. gag: Fae BROS PAINTS — SUPPLIES alias Inc. G. M.C. TRUCKS Motor Us ; interest Dfld. 209 or 1320 : Glader and Tazioli : the prospective home-owner. 910 Forest Ave. and Deerfield 877 SALES Your Properties With for Quick Sale Hauling Packard-North |] 967 OSTERMAN LOU SEIDER EAL Many Repairs s pion REAL ESTATE MEIER Tuckpointing General ie eleete eae eee ttystlarteiar aleeslan tient BERKSETH & Highwood Seba dc ee 1 1 | PTT TTT TIT LLLT1T1L tea _ We Pick-up and Deliver TELEVISION-RADIO H! 2-0341 1858 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK — ee L Ave 454 Waukegan 20th _ LANDI Sales and Service ery LE CLEANERS . | | “ Universal otorola - Philco - Zenith \ ! ‘, WAYNE Repairs & Sales DEERFIELD EXPRESS ee ee - 14” j i �NEXT AUG. WEEK ... 15 and 16 in Highland Park _— Watch Vlext Week s ighland PB. ae Thins for the greatest array of dollar values you've ever seen! This year, more than ever before, you'll save by shopping Dollar Value in Highland Days. Park on � 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, August 7, 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 08/07/1952 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.0007.001.306 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c11efef57d7f17c31f8d8ebf82ec636b.pdf baa5591a5c96eadba9b3bd5677e10638 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, August Beercicteecreccnssnranctesepiceitisn 7 bod haat GE reye Mise ‘ded 14, 1952 Se. Sues c s css a Steet HR ee teee a re �Sponsored The Highland by Park Chamber of Commerce FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST a. 15 and 16 f �A; WY, OE rer emeewete er Ye y Vol. 27, No. y Thursday, August 14, 1952 a 21 Jewett Park Association is Dissolved Park Becomes Property of Park District and Village ily The meeting was called primarfor stockholders to vote in favor of contributing their certifi- ates in Jewett park purchased in 1947 when the park was bought. hey were also to vote on the purhase of the park by the village and park board. The certificates, hich were to have been redeemed, helped pay for the park property in the beginning. . Largest stockholders were the Chamber of ommerce, with $2,000, and the Amvets, with $1,000 certificates. These organizations had announced heir intention of contributing heir bonds, before the meeting. The small stockholders, of which here were some 270, followed suit ith their unanimous vote. One hundred sixty-eight members voted by proxy or in person. This was more than the necessary bl per cent, of which a two-thirds Vote In November (The following information on registering to vote in the November election is presented by Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk.) If you have moved within Lake county since last registering you must re-register. You are qualified to vote if you are a native-born or naturalized citizen, will have reached the age of 21 years lived in bf directors passed on July 10, n which the purchase of the park broperty by the Park and Village boards was approved. The village prdinance provided for the purhase of 139 feet of Jewett park ronting on Waukegan road, with depth of 350 feet, to be used for future village hall. The Park board ordinance called or the purchase of the west part f the property for a public park. Both boards are to pay $5,500 for eir sections of the land, assum- ng the remainder of the mortgage n the park. Voting in behalf of the Amvets, erhard von der Linden said “The ertificate was originally purchasd for the good of the youth of he community. It is being reurned for the same reason.” Raymond T. Meyer, president of he ose Chamber present structed, at of Commerce, that the he last had told been meeting of is organization, to vote in favor f donating the $2,000 certificate. W. C. Alabeck, president of the ewett Park board of directors, ho presided, asked for a standg vote. Everyone as eligible to vote, present who stood up. Milton a member A. Frantz, of e Jewett Park board since its ineption, and most recently its trearer, was present and donated is bond. Mr. Frantz originally ade the down payment of $500 nm the park property to insure e village getting it. He was the rst president of the association. (Continued on page 6) In This Issue: one by the November state year or more, of 4, have Illinois in Lake for county If you are a naturalized (Continued on page 5) . BULLETIN Brickyard Witnesses To be Subpoenaed ing a grand home Earl and for award many prizes best, of a steer and added be awarded or funniest or costumes. attraction a nationally er whose dren and will prettiest, will known be Pe- entertain- antics appeal to the grownups alike. chil- Home Show The Home Show, sponsored by local business firms and shops, will be free to the public. ent types of home displayed. Many products differwill be The Legion auxiliary will be in charge of the registration and refreshment booths. The Deerfield Lions club will also have a booth. According to Woodrow Fisher, commander, the Legion is receiving help on the carnival from many members of other organizations as well as friends. He said members of the Chamber of Commerce and Amvets had been helping. Garden Club To Meet Board Today A monthly board meeting of Garden Club of Deerfield will held today at 9:30 o’clock at home of Mrs. Henry Fisher, Waukegan the be the 215 — road. f Tax Collector Issues Last Call Saturday residents or personal lector will can State been at the their property George field be pay the Mr. bank day estate at the Deer- Sticken during has banking in the evening, ing. and Saturday After Saturday make checks Schneider house taxpayers payable at the morn- should to county court- in Waukegan. by local meraway being given chants to their customers, giving are reminded to ask merchants for tickets each time they make a purchase at one of the local stores. Woods Mass Meeting Dondanvilles Visit Enders Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dondanville and their daughter, Catherine, and son, Lewis, of Moline, IIL, were guests of their two aunts, Miss Clara Ender and Mrs. Alice Ender, and their uncle, Arthur Ender, at the 1037 Waukegan weekend. latters’ road, home during at the Editor on Vacation While the editor is on vacation during the next two weeks (August 14 to 28 inclusive), the Deerfield Review will be taken care of by Gilbert Gardner, 921 Fair Oaks avenue. Readers and contributors may call Mr. Gardner at Deerfield 1376. Subscription renewals and want ads will be accepted by Mr. Gardner. he Piel oe Wie ee ot ie TS . saa Sistas Residents of Delmar Woods held a mass meeting recently at Bannockburn. school to discuss their drainage problem and ways and means of getting help from the. township, county or state. Residents of the subdivision are concerned because of three cases:of polio in the area recently. Dr. Frank Brooks, township health officer shown facing the crowd, — ze ; gave a talk on polio and answered questions from the audience. ue x ~ Hugo donated have — ; hours, and will be there today, tomorrow during the day as well as gifts to be given away at the event, including a new bicycle for some lucky boy or girl. Tickets are now merchants — | taxes to Col- Sticken bank. last real them a chance to receive one of the cash awards to be given away hourly at the carnival. Residents Local © is treasurer. freezer. the An residents Paul Kiddie Parade The kiddie parade will take place Saturday afternoon in Jewett park, Delmar The National Brick Co. yesterday filed an appeal on the decision of the County Board of Supervisors. All witnesses at the recent hearings will receive summonses this morning. These should be turned over to Harold Wynkoop, 917 Oxford road, attorney for the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield. and Among the special features of the carnival; which this year is being sponsored by the Legion alone, are a home show, a kiddie parade, and many awards includ- dro, the In the absence of Village President Andrew G. Bradt, Trustee Joseph King was appointed president pro tem and presided. Mr..Engelhard, in speaking of (Continued on page 6) citizen, awards, ciation. Mr. Julcher Trustee Eugene Engelhard, chairman of roads and bridges said his committee will consider the petition and promised to call Mr. Julcher within 10 days. ninety days, and in the precinct in which you reside for thirty days at the time of the next election. A change of name by marriage or otherwise necessitates re-registering. or through Sunday. Albert Bennett is general chairman of the affair. Robert Short is in charge of advance ticket sales and bike, doll buggy said Show Deerfield Legion Carnival Days, the big event of the year for the Legion, will begin tonight and continue for four days, presented the petition on behalf of the Hovland Homeowners asso- do not want paved roads. All they want, he said, is that the roads be repaired and maintained, with chuckholes filled up. The group has maintained consistently that the roads as well as the subdivision were accepted by the village. Village Attorney Mathews explained Monday night, as he has done before, that acceptance of a subdivision does not mean acceptance of the roads in it. must request a transfer of your registration. Transfers can be made within the county only. If you moved into Lake county from another county in the state of Illi- required. Residents of Hovland subdivision who have been fighting for the maintenance of their streets for the past two years, attended the village board meeting en masse Monday night and as a last resort presented a petition signed by all members, to the board. The petition requested that the streets be maintained as they have in the past, and attached to the petition was a copy of a letter by former village attorney Erwin Seago to R. S. Alexander, former village president, stating that the subdivision had been accepted by the village some 28 years ago. John Julcher If you have not registered to vote, you should register at once. All registrations must be made in person. Read Ordinances Voting took place after the readng of the ordinances by the Vilage and Park boards, and the resoution by the Jewett Park board ajority was Kiddie Parade, Home To Village Board Register Now to nois, you Legion Carnival To Include Kovland Residents Present Petition The Jewett Park association came to a peaceful end at a meeting of the stockholders Friday night, when the latter voted unanimously in favor of dissolving the five-year-old association. Their action means that the park will immediately become the property of the village and the Deerfield Park district. é © s ae | �Deerfield Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the mame and address of the writer, .whose name will be withheld if requested. Looking Ahead the drive site, to raise payment the on initial the Both buildings of the Deerfield grammar school District 109 have now received the complete cleaning and renovating which is cus- The second union service by the churches of Deerfield will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Paul’s, tomary during the summer months. the Presbyterian church, in the pulpit. The final union service will be August 24 at the Presbyterian church. The three churches uniting in these services are St. Paul’s, Bethlehem, and the Presbyterian. addition, trim the and new building’s doors have been the park faculty. a remark in passing by a local citizen with becomes time . more .. a meaningful remark bring time. to light at this Citizen Edwin Deerfield “What road, a F. Weigle, said in wonderful Big 1952-53 Season 1001 Nine essence, place Mrs. every Deerfield resident and group to think and plan in terms of... YEARS citizen Suggests Spraying ‘Prize Steer’ the local Girl Lewis Stryker, commis- sioner, presided. With the growth of the village, it is entirely possible that there will be 18 girl scout troops necessary this fall. This means an even greater need for leaders. Call Mrs. Stryker at Deerfield 245 if you can help out FROM A of the Scout council met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Nolde, August 6, to start the wheels rolling for the 1952-53 season. Jewett park will be in one hundred years from now.” In these words it seems is a time table and a challenge to ONE HUNDRED Now. members in any way. Tentative plans were made for a Deerfield day at Sakejawea Lodge to inaugurate the fall season. There was also a brief discussion of the proposed council development. Editor: Any of us would thrill to winning the 1,000 pound steer now residing in Jewett park and I think the Legion has dreamed up a really wonderful prize—BUT! The steer St. Paul’s Young People Enjoy Camp Activities is not only attracting our children but also thousands of flies—and this is polio season. May I suggest the Legion also arrange for the animal to be sprayed to protect us all? Twelve young people Paul’s church recently from a week of pleasant Alert Editor’s Note: The Legion assures us that the animal has been sprayed and is in top condition. There is no danger of any contamination, as the steer is guaranteed government inspected and has been under constant care, through spraying, the last few days. Nephew Paul Visits Johnsons Swanson of New York at East Bay ington, Ill. Krase, which 50 City, relatives were than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Aug. Published 1775 14, 1952 Weekly Vol. every Bobby Among enjoyed present. The Public Press, no tess Office, is a public trust. and Sievert the by favorite the young Bloom- were in activities people were swimming, boating, and singing at the campfires. It was said the only complaint was “Oh, if we could only stay longer.” Turley’s Service Station Under New Management No. 21 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 374500 three films OES Friday gust and 22 and 23, to be night at 8 p.m. in gifts students at 8:30 at 12:20 who have just Township school district are asked to high school at 9 26 for registration Students who missed the geometry test last spring will report at 10 a.m. and those who missed the foreign language test at that time will check in at 11 a.m. on Au- pre- gust 26. The school book store will be open for sale of student books and supplies on Saturday, August 30 and on Wednesday, September 3 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3. Students may also buy padlocks and pay fees. All students books the to report into the Deerfield report at the a.m. on August and testing. The Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet to- Masonic Temple. are expected before school Although classes held on Wednesday, a Hofmeier Barn Destroyed by Fire to buy opens. their will not be September 3, freshmen and sophomores will report for physical exams on that day. Schedule changes can be taken care of on that date, too. Wednesday activities will end with faculty-board dinner. Among the additions to the high school faculty is Miss Ruth Green- wald, who will replace Miss term 0 garet Mills in the mathematics department. Miss Greenwald has been teaching at the University of Iowa Laboratory school while taking her master’s degree, fol- 30 feet from has soaking The the it with blaze, burning barn by water. of lowing unknown work bachelor’s Northwestern Don Burson, degree in of Missouri; the Ia., for the past four years. He is replacing Donald Green who re signed at the end of the past year Percy Slocum, who retired a the close of this year will returr to do some part time teaching dug to an increase in enrollment i the history department. John Vyn who has his bachelor’s and master’ degrees from Michigan in history will take has Mr. been Slocum’s teaching place. in H Flat Rock Mich. Miss Sally Manley, a recent grad uate in child development at Wis consin, will be in charge of th nursery school in Jane Christianson. William Kolbe, place who of Mrs has bee teaching art at the Oak Terrac Elementary school, will replac Miss Ann Bugeon who resigned t be married this summer. Kolbe, who will teach in the ay department, is a graduate of th State Teachers college in Superio Wis. Airman Pantle Here From California at Airman wife 1st Class Roy Pantle, h and Monday where in the math department replacing Miss Marie Weldin. Miss Salness a University doctor’s degree was awarded him this summer. Mr. Munski handled the same work at Marshalltown Miss Joy Salness, who has been substituting for the past semester, will continue on a full time basis origin, U. the Grinnell. from broke out about 3:30 p.m. and was discovered by a neighbor of the Hofmeiers. A horse which was in the barn when the fire broke out was also destroyed. her undergraduate John Munski is to be the new journalism teacher and advisor for the school paper and the Little Giant. He has four degrees fron Mar- A 60 by 40-foot barn on the property of Carl Hofmeier, County Line road near Saunders road, was almost completely destroyed by fire last Thursday afternoon. Damage was estimated at $2,000. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department, and the Wheeling and Vernon Township departments fought the flames for nearly two hours and managed to save a house trailer located about their for he San two children Bernardino, is stationed, after le Ca a vis here with his parents, Mr. a Mrs. Fred Pantle of Florence avé nue. Young Mrs. Pantle, who hé mach university. been living in Germany, was mé in New York by her husband whe she arrived by boat three wee ago. Together the family flew hel from the East. Airman Pantle w4 given a 30-day furlough. Northwestern’s Rose Bowl quarterback has been added to the physical education department, and Donald Kane has been employed to fill George Grover’s place. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS MISSED PERSONS IMPORTANT! The U. S. Bureau of Census is completing its special census of Deerfield. It is important that t census include all of the people who were living in this place on August 5, 1952, the official date the census. If you were living here on this date and believe that you were not enumerated f the census, fill out the form presented below and mail it to the Census Supervisor. My address on Name Saturday, with High are upperclassmen New moved Meets Tonight of each person in this household Jack Turley’s service station on North Waukegan road, has been purchased by Ross Turk of Highland Park. Mr. Turk plans a grand opening High school will start its new whose on (Enter usual last place of residence name first) AND MAIL Relationship of this person to the head of the household as head, wife, son, roomer, etc. Color or Race Age at L Birthda Augiven away for each 10 gallons of gas purchased. There will also be balloons and candy for the children. Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing last and p.m. Bethlehem church will be “The Third Missionary Journey,” on August 17; “The Trial at Jerusalem,” on August 24, and “The Voyage to Rome,” on August 31. Anyone is welcome to join the group and enter in the discussions which follow the films. was 27, Freshmen a.m. Bethlehem to Present Three More Films the intermediate group. Junior campers were Donnie Goodman, Peter Kofsky, Sharon Krase, and Barbara Sievert, Jeannine Becker and Mildred Visoky were unable to attend because their applications came in too late and the camp was already filled to capacity. week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Johnson attended a family reunion at Pottawatomie park, South Bend, at on Lake In the senior camp were Alvina Sticken, Joanne Willman, Ruth Sack, Phyllis Becker and Marilyn Visoky, Roger Becker, Freddie nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, was a guest at the Johnson home last Ind., camp from St. returned activities Park the Lake County Teachers’ Institute. sented by the Sunday school of the Looks Forward To particular Highland Tuesday, September 2. Both freshmen and upperclassmen wil with Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of report on that date due to a meeting on the following day of The Girl Scout Council which stamps the character of the man who made it .. . a remark which seems fitting and appropriate to To Sunday at St. Paul's painted and the washrooms and science room in the old building have also been redecorated. The gym. floor has been sanded and refinished. These improvements were accomplished by the regular janitors and several members of and individuals, all motivated by a spirit of civic pride from within, to make Jewett park a reality. Dur- ing Summer Refurbishing outside To the Editor:— Much has been written, much hard work has been done by groups $10,000.00 Dr. Keller to Preach At Union Service In 100 Years Highland Park High School Begins New Term Sept. 2 Deerfield School Buildings Receive Editor Mr. Turk has been the past four years employed for at a Ravinia service station. and who employed is dan, plan within the He at to move next few his Fort wife Sheri- to Deerfield weeks. Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per ae Surprise ee Single Copies—10c foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Weld, Iilinois, 3879.” The under the Act of ; March Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Rights Raserved. 8, Birthday Dinner CUT OUT THIS FORM TO: U. David Bye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bye of Rosewood avenue, was day given a surprise in honor of his Neighborhood guests. supper yester11th birthday. children were his S. CENSUS SUPERVISOR BUREAU OF THE CENSUS VILLAGE HALL DEERFIELD, NOTE: Do not fill this form if you field, Illinois on August 4, 1952. did not live within the corporate limits ILLINOIS of the village é Thursday, Page 4 ahs oe die August a a ha ate of Deg 14, �Cb Affair fo Sunday he al vo Saturday PB rimary we Ce lo vi scinanetipnsneneneueiverieneueneieseneiceriesdanstiannieinainnnnnn Woman's Club Board Accepts New Members and COME “Make Mine Country Style,” the garden show being sponsored field Saturday and grammar Sunday school by in the four primary local building women’s of Deer- clubs, will have much to interest gardeners and non-gardeners alike. The hours the show will be open to the public are from 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday, and from 12 noon Sunday to 5 p.m. The entire community is invited to attend and take part. Sponsoring groups are the Garden Club of Deerfield, the Deerfield Woman’s club, the Amateur Garden club. Gardeners of Deerfield, and the Bannockburn Among the awards are a chrome ;~—— chaise longue and a barbecue grill, both of which are on display in Shoppers’ Court on Deerfield road. The drawing will take place Sunday at 4 p.m. at the primary school. Homemade pies, cakes and cookies will be sold during the show. Exhibitors who wish to have tags for entries in advance of the show may obtain them at Wolf’s News agency or Lindemann’s pharmacy. Making out tags in advance will make registration of entries proceed more quickly Saturday morning. Entries should be taken to the primary school between 7:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. on Saturday. If anyone who has failed to send in an advance entry blank desires to enter one of the limited classes, he may make his entry Saturday morning. Everyone is cordially invited to attend whether entering an exhibit or not. Garden Club to Meet At Mrs. Goodpasture’s The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, Deerfield road, on August 21 at 9:30 o’clock. Members are to come dressed in their favorite garden outfits. Prizes will be awarded for the three best costumes, which will-be judged for comfort and suitability, and not for beauty and style. There will be a business meeting to discuss the community garden show being held this weekend. Miss Kriz Marries David Kohlsaat Miss Audrey Joan Kriz, who is to teach during the coming year at Deerfield grammar school, was married on July 12 to David Kohlsaat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Kohlsaat of Hubbard Woods. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kriz of Ber- wyn. The Children’s Chapel of the Winnetka Congregational church was the scene of the wedding, with the Rev. Franklin R. Elliott performing the ceremony. The bride wore a floor length gown with bodice of Chantilly lace and a nylon net skirt. Her fingertip veil was attached to a crown of bridal wreath and she carried a spray of white stephanotis fastened to a white orchid. Her only attendant, her sister, Marilyn, wore a full-length rose nylon net dress with a strapless bodice and matching bolero She carried a matching jacket. bouquet of tea roses. The senior Mr. Kohlsaat was best man for his son, in the absence of another son, Lt. (j.g.) Carl Kohlsaat, who was unable to come from Moffett field, Cal., in time for the wedding. Ushers were Matthew Sawyer of Thursday, Berwyn, August uncle 14, of 1952 the Carthage Girl The engagement of Miss Joan Hansen to Robert L. Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis 745 Chestnut street, has been announced by her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen of Carth- age, Ill. The wedding the autumn. will take place in Mr. Pettis received his bachelor of arts degree. from Carthage college. His fiancee has completed two years at Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Barrington Mr. of Frantz Attend > Camp and 758 Mrs. Milton Deerfield Arthur Charles A. road, Frantz have re- turned from two weeks spent in their cottage at the Barrington camp grounds of the Evangelical United Brethern church. Their daughter, Olive, who lives in Chicago, has been visiting her parents at the camp on weekends. Mr. Frantz is president of the board of management of the camp meeting association. Ducks Disappear; Is Heartbroken During the three Feicht, William E. Sheehan, Ern- scrap The appeal from the Highland Park hospital for volunteers to make surgical dressings, and to serve as nurses’ aides was dis- cussed, and while there are a number of club members actively engaged in this work, more are needed. Anyone interested in donating some time is asked to call Mrs. Henry Fisher, Deerfield 859. Rummel Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Rummel of 200 Ramsay road, became par- ents of their third child, a son, on August 3 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named John Dilling. He has a brother, Mace Harding, 3, and a sister, Diane Ruth, 1. Mrs. Ruth Rum- of Kansas City, Mo., is grandmother, and Stokes, and Albert ing, both of Chicago, the Mrs. On August 20 members of the board plan to attend the opening social meeting of the 1952-53 club year of the Lake County Federation of Women’s club to be held at Chevy Chase Country club. The meeting will include luncheon and a matinee. paternal Elizabeth years and the Mrs. Dill- are maternal grandparents. had their mother their duck son, and her Dennis, now five years old, became very much attached to them. Even though they were made of wood instead of feathers (they were used to decorate the front lawn, Dennis loved them none the less. Friday or Saturday night the duck family disappeared from the lawn. Mrs. Durava hopes the person who took them will return them and restore the smiles to Denny’s face. Lademanns Take Mr. and Mrs. Lake Have Out-of-town Weekend guests at Guests the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bye, 1515 Rosewood avenue, were the Misses Carol Kaul and Ann Wilson, both of Washington, D. dinner on Sunday and Mrs. Louis C. Guests at included Mr. Hodge, her father, Tony Petrina, and the Hodges’ small son, David, all of Winter Park, Fla. bride, and Frederic Reinhold of Lombard. The couple motored to San Diego, Cal., on their wedding trip, the home port of the ship, the USS Talladega, to which Mr. Kohlsaat is attached. Later they plan to make their home on the North Shore, after Mr. Kohlsaat is released from active duty. He will return of to study complete at Lake his final Forest year college, while his bride assumes her duties as sixth grade grammar teacher school. at Deerfield Return Cruise boat took them to Saulte Ste. Marie, Mackinac Island, and on through Lake Huron and Lake Erie to Niagara Falls. Register to Vote from page 3) bring your citizenship papers with you to the registration office. The above requirements apply to all civilians. Persons in the armed forces need not be registered to vote. Application blanks for service men or women, to vote by absentee ballot, should be requested at once. You may register at the West Deerfield township office, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, or at the County The Michigan Pete both To Move Loiseaux Family in New night guests Mr. and Mrs. Holm- quist, accompanied by Barbara Marx, visited the National Music camp at Interlochen, Mich., where their son, Jan, is a student. While they were there the Leslie Clarks of Deerfield road were also at Interlochen visiting their son, Mike. The Holmquists made the trip by boat from Milwaukee to Muskegon, Mich. Daughter at last week Strong, over- — of the Taskers The boys were — on their way west on a tour of the © T. Tasker Jr., son of Woodland road. Pete is a schoolmate 0! at Williams college, and Celebrates Mark art Interlochen Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Alexander of Margate terrace, visited their daughter, Karen, a few days this week at the National Music camp at Interlochen, Mich. Karen, who is studying the viola, will return from camp on August 24. Third Birthday Hamilton, Hamiltons son of of the Stu- 1300 i oe guests included Susan Keller, Donald Keller, Diane Hamilton, and John Corrigan. Keller — | if Returns Dr. Paul J. Keller of Hermitage’ 4 drive, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is expected home © tomorrow Mass., from where he Mattapoisett, — and Mrs. have been vacationing summer home. Sister Visits Mr. and Pleasant on Mrs. W. R. Mich., Wednesday and at the Keller at | their 5 Morgan Mrs. Ridge, last week Nanke were Thursday home of guests4— of. 2 of her sister | and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan, 937 Forest ave- nue. Visit Bill N. J., were of Harold Dr. Orleans Mrs. G. E. Holmquist of Woodland road, is spending this week in New Orleans, La., visiting her sisters and mother. Recently and eae East Bill is a student at Yale university. to California Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Accomando of County Line road, will be leaving Monday for Van Nuys, Cal., where they plan to make their home. They have rented their house here to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Trom of Wilmette, Ill. The Troms have a two year old son, Chuckie. Visits from of Plainfield, country. Harold’s From here the Nankes went — Mrs. Morgan. Morgans On joined Saturday the family the — and celebrated Mrs. Rothe’s birth- | day, and the anniversary of the — Nankes. Mr. daughter, and Mrs. Maurita, was Morgan’s with parents. Building township office DERIVED FROM THE LATIN CREDO"("I BELIEVE”), CREDIT IS ONE OF MAN'S GREATEST INVENTIONS. ITs TREMENDOUS DEVELOPMENT, LED BY THE AMERICAN BANKING SYSTEM; We THE ENTIRE WORLD/ believe in the honesty of our many mers. custo- In turn, their confidence in us is largely in Waukegan. is open for responsible for our successful operation. registration during township office hours, 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, every week day except Saturday, and also on Saturday, September 27 and October 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The vote last day in the registration clerk’s in in the office Waukegan Deerfield or county clerk tober 6. For for town further Deerfield 614. office information, of is to in the Occall Open a Savings Account at the Deerfield State 1¥%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 t ; bet j eI BENEFITED — group | IS MAN'S FAITH IN MAN / HAS : — to Milwaukee to visit Mrs. William Rothe, mother of Mrs. Nanke and T” REI BASED ON of 933 Forest avenue, and the junior Lademanns of 501 Longfellow avenue, and the latters’ son, Erich, went on a Great Lakes cruise last week on the S. S. North American. The from Mr. and Mrs. Oben K. Holt, 927 Rosemary terrace, and their three children, Kenny, Carol, and Robbie arrived home Saturday evening from Pentwater, Mich., where they spent a two week vacation. Guests Erich W. Lademann (Continued Byes Holts > Overnight [The BANKER’S STORY ] | est Duravas of 1210 Stratford road, little ones, VN TPN Fargo. book; Mrs. F. Harold Murtfeldt, telephone; Mrs. James Oberlin, recreation; Mrs. Henry Thullen, revisions; Mrs. Martin Olsen, auditing, and Mrs. Ear] Anderson, Park Ridge School for Girls. mel Denny J. A. The president, Mrs. Hal Roads appointed the following chairmen: Mrs. Robert L. Pettis Is Engaged to of At the meeting of the board of directors of the Deerfield Woman’s club held August 5 at the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler, the following were accepted for membership in the club: Mrs. E. L. Argo, Mrs. George Flagler, Mrs. John Schulz, Mrs. Richard Montgomery, Mrs. ag Deerfield Activities At Recent Meeting Sckoot iy oo Bank | �eae fr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, forof 1358 Berkley court, moved road, Parents . and Mrs. Arthur (Picture Rosemary M. terrace, Cox and children, just returned a two week visit their Friday with Mrs. parents in Gambier, O. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service istablished in Deerfield Since 1942 ‘Coli Deerfield 674. for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield ‘KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE Registered H. FORD Pharmacist Established in 1 1884 Deerfield, Ml. Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 of the ELECTRIC All health Makes of authorities of Marxers and-Mrs. Appliances Funeral Inc. 1885 Levittown, his Mrs. Virginia d H. Road, S. and Loans Deerfield, Selig Harelid Tel. Deerfield 155 FRANK Hampton, SELIG Real Estate — R. i. Vant the TAILOR B. Spannraft location— Y., in Bannockburn for moving to Levittown W. were is still at his _ 739 Deerfield Road P Phone Deerfield 502 Ss and many upon 1950. two daughters, Loveton Dicksey Proebe; Established 1925 REALTORS N. 7 at Manhasset, N. Y. died August 4 at his retirement in Surviving are and Mrs. a sister, Mrs. Sue two at the pany employed National yards, was tody Saturday Brick taken night and com- into cus: by Lake Coun Underwriters was from the with the shoot- ing of a patrolman. Albardo was apprehended by Evanston police but he got away from them and sped toward Deerfield in his car. Deerfield police were called, but they said the brickyard is now outside the village and not within their jurisdiction. was then relayed to the office. The call sheriff's He was anston turned police, over who to brothers, Harry R, Farmer. WILMOT SCHOOL DIST. 110, LAKE COUNTY, ILL. Notice of Public Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 110 in the County of Lake, state of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 19538, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 1262 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield, from and after ten o’clock A.M. on the day of August 18th, 1952. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock P.M. on the 16th day of September at Wilmot School. Dated this 14th day of August, 1952. Board of Education of School District No. 110, in the County of Lake; State of Illinois. - by JANE DIETER, Secy. DOLLAR. the charged Ev- him with driving in the wrong lane, and they in turn gave him to the custody of the thirty-sixth district police for questioning. Oden.te * il E Ln Jewett Park mper to bumper for your On Plan for Park William B. Gilmour, president of the park board, told those present they had “set us up in business and we hope to have the park greatly improved by Christmas.” The park board will have H. Evert Kincaid begin work on a plan for Jewett park immediately. Mr. Gilmour said it should not be long before the park takes on a are It has been writers At the suggestion Wynkoop, Mr. of Harold the Underwill use the pit for scientific tests of possible explosive materials, or materials that would burn under certain cir- . CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder e Telephone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- fessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall Acting Vicar Recessed until the first Sunday: in September. Communicants are invited to attend services at Trinity church, Highland Park. cumstances. Underwriters Laboratories is a non-profit organization which for the past 60 years has operated its Chicago. at 207 E. Ohio street, Curtis R. Welborn, presi- dent, said the land in that area is “getting almost too expensive for our use.” He explained that a place had to be found where test work can be carried on unhindered by investigations from the fire department. The Illinois Brick opened in 1900 number of years company and was abandoned a ago. NORTH NORTHFIELD CH C. F. Schriver, Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, August 15 8 p.m. Choir. practice. SUNDAY, August 17 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. 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. Alabeck was W. given ing a park district here years ago. almost two His idea of having the park supported by taxes instead of private funds, has become a reality. “All the hours of work we’ve put into it have not been lost,” Mr. Alabeck said in expressing his gratification with the outcome of the meeting. Max Pryzborski, North Chicago attorney who has done the legal work necessary for the transfer of the property, and his son, Thomas, who the has worked with his father on project, were both present. Thomas Przyborski read the various ordinances before the voting took place. The motion in favor of dissolving the association was made by Earl Hurt, and seconded by Dan Hunt. {DAYS ing the extent of work necessary, since none of the members of the board are engineers. Census Dayton Jorgenson of the Census bureau, who is in charge of the new census being taken in Deerfield, reported that the work should be completed not later than today. He said there were strong Deerfield” of a in- substantial crease in Deerfield’s population. While most districts are incomplete, he said in one district there was an 30 per The increase board approved the check for $615 from Magistrate Dan Hunt, and selec- Police another for $20 from Samuel Smith, justice of the peace of Highland Park, were accepted by the board. The police report was given by Trustee Vernon Meintzer in the absence of Harold Wynkoop, chairman of the police committee. The village tax levy ordinance for the corporate year 1952-53 was read by Trustee Clarence Wilson, chairman of the finance committee, and approved by the board. A letter septic FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, August 17 11 a.m. Union services at St. Paul’s. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe, 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happia Families” SUNDAY, August 17 9:45 a.m. Service for little children in Christian Education Building. Cathedral Films of Life of St. Paul. For all other ages, 3rd Missionary Journey. 10:45 a.m. Union Service at St. Paul Rev. Paul Keller, speaker. Church. of approximately tion of a site by the Public Service company for a future electrical distribution center. The site chosen is located in the rear of the H. D. Electric company along the railroad tracks. A 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, August 16 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, August 17 11 a.m. Union service. There will be no Sunday School worship throughout ‘the month of August. The next Sunday School service will be held on September 7. 10:45 a.m. Sunday morning chimes. cent. from requesting tank the board that the issue to oratories was of ap- building a permit for a Kleinschmidt Lab- presented. Gs Sa (ous A great deal of work has gone into the preparations for the garden show, ‘Make Mine Country Style,” being held Saturday and Sunday at the Deerfield primary school. Hard working committee members shown on the coyer are, left to right, Mrs. Frank Zellet, ways and means chairman; Mrs. A. J. McMaster, and Mrs. C. Particular’ club, the Bannockburn Gar- den club, and the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. SINCLAIR’S “POINT COMFORT SERVICE STATION” (Formerly Jack Turley’s Sinclair Station) Waukegan & Telegraph Roads Deerfield, Dlinois Deerfield 350 Telephone Deerfield 578 E. Piper, chairmen of the show, and Mrs. Paul Pagett, conservation chairman. The event is being sponsored by the Garden Club of Deerfield, th Deerfield Woman’s Open Under New Management DEERFIELD CLEANERS & TAILORS Road from page 3) with and cooperate with the board. It was his opinion that such a committee would be helpful in decid- commissioner All Dry Cleaning for the More ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH — the sewage disposal improvement project with which the board is faced, suggested the appointment of a committee of three citizens with training as engineers, to work a vote of thanks for the work he has done as president of the association. Mr, Alabeck began investigating the possibility of hav- ‘indications DISCOUNT Cleaning 810 Waukegan reported Laboratories new look. — CASH AND CARRY — “Dry a though several of the buildings still standing. (Continued (Continued from page 3) VALUE 20% you bring your car to you may rest assured we ck everything from $235,000 company, al- Village Board SPECIAL . for Brick no longer operates, peals — purchased firm which HOLY a 153 acre plot just Illinois laboratories Albardo was said to have been one of four men described as Mexicans who were accused of having wounded a patrolman. on Racine avenue in Chicago last week. Inc., south of the village in Cook county, to be used as a testing ground for the safety of nearly every new article placed on the market. The land connection Laboratories, has purchased ing in CHURCHES Buys Property South of Village ty sheriff’s deputies. He was wanted by Chicago police for question- 1356 Mr. Farmer, who was retired, had been a merchant tailor for nearly 60 years in Chicago. He lived years, Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 _ West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield Marxer, services for Richard of living Albardo, Underwriters Lab. Here home. F. D. CLAVEY VINIA NURSERIES, Insurance — Flies Homer held August Mr. Farmer & county Farmer Farmer VANT of Obituary 9 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Established Reynaldo Timothy Marxer, nine years old, arrived by plane Monday from Beverly Hills, Cal., for a visit at the home of his uncle and. aunt, APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair 3) Arbor Vitae road. After a 10-day stay here, he. will travel to the home of his grandparents near East St. Louis. FROST'S D AND page and state might bring to bear on alleviatnig the flow of flood water into the subdivision during heavy rains and cpring thaws. Dr. Brooks made it clear that the duties of a health off'cer are regulatory only. When and if the necessary political, legal and engineering steps are taken by the West Skokie Drainage District, the health officer may give relevant testimony as_ to health hazards existing in such outlying areas as Del Mar Woods. The meeting adjourned without further business. Mr. y on In conjunction with their campaign to find the right solution for the drainage situation, the Del Mar Woods property owners held a mass meeting at Bannockburn school the evening of August 6. Dr. Frank Brooks was asked to address the meeting from the health angle. As health officer for West Deerfield Township, Dr. Brooks gave a detailed explanation of pnolio; its symptoms, types, and possible immunities. Then followed a discussion from the floor regarding any pressure Nephew Deerficld Rd. Phone 1048 Wanted In Shooting Taken into Custody Talk by Dr. Brooks ' Barrington. Visit Her (Brickya rd Employee _ Residents Hear cf Hours: | 7:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. oi �NO RETURNS NO NO STORE Friday 9 to9 Saturday 9 to 5:30 REFUNDS PHONE SCORES OF OTHER ORDERS Men's Shirts $2.75 or 3 for $8.00 Made Blouses $390 - $400. $500 “T” Shirts Women’s Blouses, that sold up to $10.95. Three groups for Dollar Value Sweaters $20 to $300 Women’s wool sweaters, Well known makes. Womens Skirts $1.95 broken Swim ranges. Priced to clear. Values to $7.95. $100. $700 Suits $50 Suits priced up to $14.95 go at this low price. Broken ranges. Two low price groups. $3 Costume Jewelry & $4. 89c Earrings, Necklaces, Pins, all at this unbelievable low price. Every piece new and desirable from one of our leading sources, 89c plus tax. Pure Silk Scarfs $100 Colorful scarfs rolled edge. $2.95 of pure silk. PURSES Handkerchiefs Hand Linen each. Oxford ‘T’ 3 for $100 White and some colors. Shirts cotton 3 for $200 White yarns. and colors. $1.00 value 75c or 3 for $2.00. Nylon Shorts 3 for $400 $2.50 value. Made Nylon yarns. $1.39 each or 3 for $4.00. of 100% Dupont Youth’s Pajamas $]95 Youth’s shirts and pajamas. $2.95 values. Choice $1.95. Men’s They’ll Cloths. go fast at White and solid color. Men’s Pajamas $275 Regular $3.95 values. Days Sno, J k ort Dollar Value 5 95 Jackets Men’s Sea now $14.95, i priced at Sport larly $9.95.Reg- $ $14.95, ‘ss..> Handkerchiefs 3 for $100 Men’s regular 50c chiefs, 3 for $1.00. all linen Handkerchiefs Fine cotton Corded. Regular Hose 3 Prs. $100 Regular 65c seller. 3 pairs for $1.00. 8 handker- for $] 00 handkerchiefs Package Men Reduced for Save for men. of 8 for $1.00. . Slacks Dollar Value $2.00 Days to $5.00 Regular 6.95 values ............ $4.95 Regular 10.95 values ............ $5.95 Regular 13.95 values ............ $9.95 60 Gauge 15 Denier Nylons $1.00 Pr. First quality stockings. Choice of three beautiful shades. heel. A wonderful hosiery value. Sizes 81/2 to 1012. prints. Sold from 59c to 79c While a limited quantity last. ----------- $195 mre: Men’s Of full combed Values to $3.95. Broken assortments. You'll want several at these prices. Days. and Prints, white and colors. of fine broadcloth. stock, grouped at three low prices for to $19.95. Be here early for these values. Values of Broadcloth Shorts 75c - 3 for $210 Dollar Days Sale of Dresses $8.00 $5.00 $3.00 All are dresses from our regular clearance. AUGUST 15, 16 Will Not Be Sold Before Friday These special prices are made for Dollar Value Days Only and will not be in effect before Friday. quick BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED. FRIDAY, SATURDAY Sale Goods HOURS Conventional Flour Sack Tea Towels 6 for $1.00 Serged, bleached, ready for use. Approx. size 18x33 inches. Six in ribbon tied package. Children’s Knit Underwear, Children’s cotton 39¢ 49c 59c underwear. Broken assortments from our regular stock. GABARDINE SUITS, 2 to 4 yr. size, $4.95 value $295 —BOYS’ —BOYS’ knit Bath Towels Solid colors. Reg. SEERSUCKER SUITS 2 to 4 yr. sizes, $3.95 value $250 —GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes | to 14 yrs. ............ $200 - $300 - $4.00 —PRE-TEEN ORGANDY DRESSES ......................20.020000-0------- $500 —BOYS’ SHIRTS 4 to 12 yrs. $3.95 value $250 —GIRLS’ COATS ...... $10.95 value $16.95 Gauze $695 value $1095 Diapers $19.95 $3.00 of quality diapers. Receiving Blankets 59c Size 30x40. Baby Pepperell blankets. White and pastels. se Knitting Worsted $1.49 4-oz. value. Sale Broken skein. and cotton Foam clear. N All colors. 65c quality. $2.00 discontinued styles Priced to $100 ais Our regular All colors. & pulled our stock of much higher priced garments. Nationally advertised makes. —WOMEN’S RAYON GOWNS. Odd and end lots. All go Dollar Value Days at Choice—$2.00 SHEET BLANKETS $329 Bates regular flannelette 3.95 sheet blankets. Single and double sizes. Be Thursday, August 14, 1952 ILE clr ntsaiee 96c package of three. Won’t Dry-Me-Dry pattern cotton. lroning Bd. of drill. heavy of linen, Covers Well regular cushioned. er 59c Towels. rayon 2 and for $] known each. make. Dollar Ironing Board Pad & Cover $200 Our ten 3 48c eee O.P.S. priced at 75c Value days, 2 for $1.00. $2.50 Foam set. rubber Sanforized cover. £ of Sheets and Pillow Cases Fine Rayon Panel Curtains 2 Price Of fine rayon Charquisette. last. 54” to 90” lengths. While a limited number Made by Kenneth. Rag Rugs *]79 Broadcloths, Percales 2 Yds. $] 00 Solid colors and colorful prints. Broadcloths are sanforized. All are fast colors. $3.00 from si PRO. ae 52¢ Martex Take Advantage of Our August Sale Pillows $]00 arn 75c oe Doz. sweater and sock yarn. size Ritzie Dish Cloths $1295 pillows. 2 Boll 16x28 Dish Towels 3 for $]00 for us by Martex. $1 ied, NE Regular Made by a well known rubber baby Y yion $] 00 Sk. Girdles assortments Baby Reg. $795 value : 69c Made Reg. 30c Wash Cloth .........-.-.--- 24c $2.50 value $150 $12.95 value Soft, absorbent, easy to wash, fast drying diapers. maker —EXTRA LARGE SIZE FLOUR SACK TOWELS Approx. 30x30. Bleached. 3 for $100 Colonial Hit Heavy. jos. =~" in. size. and Miss domestic pattern weave. rag 24x45 Regular 45cHub Brand Anklets 3 for$1.00 Made of Durene Mercerized Yarns with nylon reinforced Cuff and straight top styles. White only. All sizes. Garnett = Co. heel and toe. BLANKETS $1 Q00 72x90 inch, 75% wool, 6 in. satin binding. $15.95 value. Page Tg �Ee Ne ; ie oun Talk BLOOMER | IS HERE Theatre.” Starting O GIRL” This gay musical comedy playing at Villa Moderne’s is now “Music next Baked Ham, for the small sum of $2.50. Ronnie Orland, young genius of the piano plays during dinner and ’till closing. Skokie at - County Line. a ae ES WHO THE WOMAN HAS EVERYTHING the August at in her home, bE she’d love to have Sale now going dull | eolorful dining. offered | prices, Luncheon Set for casual are All this and more reduced at wonderfully at _ to make it is a Maybe corner. the Sale way for which new is given Fall _ 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. Provides a 4% mortgage to 25 years which off like Carpet Beetle proofed e Deep-suctioned 4-Year Money-back GUARANTEE Costs less than applying some less effective solution yourself. FREE Moth Inspection Also cleaned and revived, up you can pay rent. Cancels the mortgage in the event of death, and in addition returns to your family all payments you have made on the principal. Provides a cash fund that you can use if a financial emergency threatens your of your home. This reserve fund may also be used _ shorten the length of the oan. goods. “THE SILVER WHISTLE” STARRING JULIA HAYDON ae This popular actress is appearing at Chevy Chase Tent Theatre this week. You mustn’t miss it. Have | dinner before the show in the big - Juxurious Victorian Room. The daughter, Virginia, of 1760 Second street are taking a late summer With vacation in Ephraim, Wis. Saathoff’s grandthem are Mrs. of daughter, Jannann Southerton Chicago. bheementone Duraclean Vasterling A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Vasterling of 1066 Centerfield court Sunday at the Highland Park hospital. if desired. Dfld. 444 Co. ake s Clothes HAND LOOMED— HAND SWEATERS Benj. H. Edelman 587 Pleasant Ave. ye HI 2-3295 FINISHED mile N. of or RO Wheeling. Phone 293 forAu- gust was 6 No doubt you are thinking _ new draperies, _ haps in slip covers, upholstering at the Studio come of L. Bar- Besides array you’ll find distinctive and exclusive patterns and colors. Make your selections and be assured having your house ready Autumn Season opens. when American Flakes Giant size 65¢ SUNSHINE Toilet What’s more glorious than lying in hammock, beside a mirror YOU’LL is FEEL DRIVING When where you'll you're Buick. A than any Cans car on the road It skims Puerto Georgia Elberta PEACHES California at Kleeburg St. HI Fancy THESE ARE THE DAYS KNOWN AS “DOG DAYS” It’s a rugged time for hot tired, thirsty little Dogs who run the streets. It’s so cool and comfortable at Butterworth Kennels. Big modern buildings, breeze swept grounds. Individual stalls and connecting runways are immaculate and sanitary. All Dogs love to spend their vacations at Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. RK. ohh Wakefic (Advertisement) Page 8 MALAGA Seedless 2-4800. Hf ea. Rican RED YAMS ly low. See all models First Be Grown California Red 1732 MORRELL CUCUMBERS over the road with the greatest of ease but the price tags are amazingBuick. As You Cut BUICK it’s so handsome. FRYING OR lbs.9¢ 3 tbs. GRAPES Ib. Thompson GRAPES California CANTALOUPES Halland, 19, 1863, They (Continued made on page their 42) TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone Hi 2-0609 -- Can 49c sl: Wy TR i ey haa Tah 7%4-0z. Cello Bag 2iIc 12-oz. Btl. 2 3 Cc 2 No. 2 Cans Dc Ib. «a. 2D€ 19¢ 19¢ 9c Desire. BROILERS -~ eh 89c Plump, YORKSHIRE Tasty, Meaty I-lb. Cello 5 Je ee en NOW SWIFT’S PREMIUM or OSCAR MAYER 07 1-Ib. Cello Pkg. 5 Qe Wieners -----------------U. S. CHOICE GRADE Pot Roast of Beef Blade Cut “The Ib. 59c Fresh Lean Ground Beef Meats for Freezer OUR Orders PRICES Given ARE Special Attention LOWER SUNSET FOOD MART 757 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN PLENTY OF PARKING AT MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. House 1805 That Service Built” St. Johns Ave. Highland Phone FRIDAY Sweden on Mrs. Bloom- BROILING FRESH DRAWN New Bloomquist 31¢ FOR Home he The Best Meat in Town FOOD SMART you drive up to the spot you’ll spend your Vacation, feel so sure of yourself if driving a beautiful new 1952 Attracts more favorable comment because SO 3 Mary, aa ed CHICK-N-RICH DOG WAFERS CANE & MAPLE SYRUP FUJI BEAN SPROUTS -- 2 Rolls | 5c like lake, reading a good book. At the Shop of Edith Saletra there has _ just arrived a splendid selection of “best sellers” for the grownups. And for the children are “The _ Bobsey Twins,’ the “Nancy Drew Series,” Walter Farley’s splendid stories of Horses, and so on. Go in and look them over. 729 St. Johns (opp. Ravinia Station). 1-Ib. CENTRELLA Tissue Lena to Highwood. 10-oz. jor 2 3¢ SALMON VANILLA NORTHERN widow, conser- TRAYMORE PINK the bird quist came to this country at the age of 17. She was married to John Bloomquist of Batavia, Ill., in 1888 and lived in Roseland, IIl., until 1903 when the family moved 2 5¥2-0z. pka. 29¢c RICE KRISPIES his Mrs. Anna MELLOW KELLOGG’S of TAKE BOOKS ALONG ON YOUR VACATION a Family it DeMoe of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Margaret Neil, Cleveland; and a son, James, and a sister, Mrs. William Dunn, both of Salem. VIKING COFFEE 1-Ib. bas 7'7¢ 3-Ib. bag $2.19 MILD, Ohio, this week. Burial held Saturday in from business. He was formerly associated with Inland Steel Co., and was president of the Red Top Steel Post Co. at one time. He KIDNEY BEANS -------- 2 No. 2 cans 29c RY-KRISP ----------- 9-oz. pkg. Dc Fall. Stop Henry Salem, here were Mr. Anderson, who made his home here for 25 years before moving to Ohio in 1942, was retired CENTRELLA 3-Ib. Can 79 and per- nitz, 912 Linden Ave., Hubbard _ Woods and look over their stunning _ Fabrics and Wall Papers. In this _ SPRY a bit of in learned services Salem. Coes thile ‘ SILVERCUP Strawberry Preserves ~~~ HOMOGENIZED WITH A THOUGHT TOWARD AUTUMN Anderson Born in September ALUES 1-1177. RE, Brooke Anderson, about 70, merly of Highland Park, died _ Swimming Pools you’ve ever seen. | The 18 hole Golf Course is famed | far and near. Milwaukee Ave. 1 | TRIE Mrs. Anna Lena Bloomquist, 89, of 50 Michigan avenue, died in her home last Thursday after a lingering illness. SUNSET “Theatre Special” is an elaborate Buffet affair for only $2.95. Just _ outside the Tent door you'll find one of the handsomest Outdoor Brooke NN leaves three daughters, Mrs. Henry Anderson of Salem; Mrs. Lizette Forest 2168 Lake East Deerpath 288 RRR and was active in the vation movement. Order to Monogrammed Obituaries SPER was a member of the University, Midday and Exmoor Country clubs, Bae: sh ie ay on at _ Grace Herbst’s shop of Interior _ Furnishings. Perhaps it’s a new PB Lamp and Shade, to brighten up - that e that: ownership things many find will she, | ven Duraproofed Tuesday - will be the popular Broadway hit “Kiss Me Kate.’ Splendid food Re served in the Villa’s air-conditioned _ dining room and lounge. Complete meal features Turkey, Chicken, e and Assured Home Loans Mrs. William H. Saathoff and her co “THE Take Vacation In Ephraim Park, Ill. HI 2-2042 “Authorized Dealer’ ‘TILL 9 P.M. SPACE LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST!? Thursday, August 14, 1952 �Chandlers $ Value Days OUR New! Lovely abundance modern of utility! THERE'S JUST LOOK ... AND BIGGEST SALE DAYS, Jewelry Cases with a flair for glamour ... Gold simulated plush stamped leather covers; and MORE! an velvet w and satin interiors. Musical cases have Swiss movements. AI!I Cases have locks and keys. Available in Red, Rose, Green, Blue, Ivory, Turquoise. A. Vanitee. Mirror top. Wings open on each side .... $6.95 Musical Vanitee .... $9.95 Debutante. ™ pe Without WINGS ---------22--0202---+- $4.50 . ee oe \ Q a ee $4.50 . . . one a a aX re PRE SS SSS Musical Minstrel .... $7.85 C. Skip-A-Way. Inner tray folds into traveling case or UY SR en a): 5 $6.95 D. Mr. & Mrs. A compartment for him \ \ N for REE orci steeds enekian $5.95 Bond Street. Modern design; E. decorated inner lid. .. $4.50 “ apy , D A e* CON $e res 08>" August 14, 1952 <3 oO xX© , \&\ | Yi fe , iw : Thursday, //j; xe at ay 0 cet ext axe ex \' eMneO yeoh™ ye).* \or SINK on® net ex 0 ol Ww S ex S 645 Central Ave. �| eee aed ae DOLLAR VALUE DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN fr ry. % DOLLAR in value in order to give you a real old fashioned equal day in Lake Forest hospital. The baby has two brothers,| VALUE J. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Grand: Rantee o Pids, ents are the F. Broadview avenue. V. Nelsons So shop early while the quantity lasts. ea Nylon Panties Value to $5.98 Values to $1.69 - for $500 COTTON Blouses Reg. $3.98 Values 7. for $500 for $200 ¢ € 2 WOVEN Sport £ SLIPS Se Ar Mich., and the maternal grandpar- Sun-| re rie oe SS DAY. ond daughter, Karen Louise, birth of their fourth child and sec-| Otto For this two-day selling event we have selected many items that are without Se ct St fr feed (Shir-| as a sister, Susan, 2. The paternal — ley Haskins) of Hinsdale, formerly of Highland Park, .announce the FINAL All Summer CLEARANCE Dresses Reduced Below Cost 3. $ th A- Values Values to $7.98 Special $598 2 ca ca to $3.50 for $300 The Town Ar NYLON HOSE FIRST QUALITY $1.50 Value T SHIRTS Box 3 Prs. for $300 Shop Member Open Friday till Nine mes $$ $$ $$SESE S$ $F$ $ SUPER MART 1848 FIRST ST. QUALITY MEAT Pure Fresh GROUND BEEF 2 L+s. $] ae — ECONOMY Eviscerated TURKEYS 4-6 bb. av., lb. ROAST of BEEF ++. 79c¢ or Round STEAKS Frozen Kraft Orange or Lemonade 2” 6-oz. Cans 29¢ 1.G.A. Libby’s Frozen Salad Dressing --- 2t- 43c¢ Spinach Scot Tissue ]Q Rolls $100 Libby's Frozen Shasta Sweet Peas 303 Cans .... 8 All Flavors White Btl. 19¢ Club House Fancy Libby's Pkgs. $] 00 1.G.A. High Score BUTTER -.-. 1-Lb. Print 69c One Pound Limit Marlene MARGARINE 2 4s. 39c New Yellow 4s Cross Large Ripe Olives ---- 4 Pints $100 Del Monte Choice—21/2 1.G.A. Solid Pack 3 for $100 New Green Can 5 for $] 00 AND PURE VEGETABLES 4 12-oz. Tumblers $1 QO JELLIES sy 14-08. Tumblers $] 00 California Bartlett Pears 2 Lbs. 25c¢ Red Malaga Grapes Blue Plums --- 2 Lbs. 35¢ Supplies 1-Ib. 3 “2 Cans $100 Grape, Elderberry, Cherry, Crabapple Canning Elberta Peaches Can Italian Red Salmon -- !-lb. Can 6c 12 Pkss. $100 Beckwith SWEETHEART $ $ 4 Pkss. $100 Blueberries --- 8 for $100 Cabbage 4 Strawberries for $] 00 Juice Oranges 3 Pez. $700 14-oz. PARK Cola King Frozen Pieces and Stems Florida 1.G.A. Fancy Corporation $ $ DOLLAR - SPECIALS GARDEN FRESH FRUITS IGA. PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVE ‘Mayonnaise Insurance of HIGHLAND Fruit Cocktail SS HERE. SUSE Stewart Water Pack—8-oz. Cans CHOICE—Swiss ACCOUNT Deposit Qc Choice Standing Treesweet SAVINGS Mushrooms 5 4-0z. cans $7 PRICES Fresh Dressed BROILER A of Federal $F$: Cavern 100% OPEN Highland Park 504 Central Ave. A 4.5.5 FASHIONED SS HAND Nylon Sweaters BALL MASON JAR CAPS JARS New Crop Yellow Onions 3 “bs. 1 9c Ots., Dozen 89c 12 Ut. eee 2 Pkgs. 15¢ 1 Lb, 20¢ Gallon 50c¢ of �Cerebral Palsy Speech Clinic to Hold Open Dr. Harold House Westlake, Northwestern’s Speech, teago director Cerebral clinic, will of Palsy entertain at an open house from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the clinic’s recently enlarged quarters in the Mineralogy building, Evanston campus. Guests will include Chicago and North Shore alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega who established the clinic in 1949 and who have continued to contribute scholarships and equipment. The sis on clinic places training special empha- cerebral palsied children for admission to public schools and serves the entire Chi- area. Twenty-three children were under continuous speech training during the past year, and more than 100 others were given the advantage of the clinic’s diagnostic services. Mrs. R. S. Owen of Blackhawk road, is on the committee for the Fifth Annual Cerebral Palsy benefit Alpha Chis will give October 3 at the Lake Shore club, Chicago. Mrs. Raymond J. Sauer Jr. of Skokie is chairman of arrangements for the benefit luncheon, which will feature a style show by Bramson’s of Evanston. Only the Want values able and The Ads offer amazing Read not them avail- now! North American sity Shore will as an salute woman on Work” radio show Saturday over of its at WNMP. Livingston avenue. psychiatrist, Dr. MIKE'S of the Univer- Dr. outstanding Shore wife of Dr. 310 Central EVERY DAY is DOLLAR DAY at branch Association Women Josselyn A opportunities elsewhere. Dr. Irene Josselyn Will Be Heard On Air Saturday Noon She STORE Irene North “Women 12:45 SHOE at p.m. is the Josselyn, Josselyn is SCHOOL medical director of the North Shore Mental Health clinic in Highland Park. She will be heard in an interview with Miss Lois Kennedy of Evanston, a recent graduate member of AAUW. Because we are moving . - Most of our stock is drastically reduced. is nearly here. School time Bring your children in for their Back to School Shoes and take advantage of our high quality shoes ... at low prices. Store hours: Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon Watch for the Grand Opening MIKE'S eae WORRIES eo 2 DAYS ONLY AUGUST 15 & 16 SHAG RUG 8 lbs. or less Washed and Fluff Dried PILLOWS Washed and Fluff Dried 50c EACH — 224 Green SHOE STORE — HI Bay 2-5293 HERE IS A DOLLAR! To Start You Off At Jack ‘n’ Jill Shop 50c EACH Everyone’s Talking About Lloyd's Suds Tub Launderette ® It’s just as good as the real thing when you bring it to our store during our mammoth new style DOLLAR VALUE DAYS sale — just as good as cash in payment for any purchase of $10 or more. Here’s a flying start for you on special savings you will enjoy when you choose from the tremendous values featured during our DOLLAR VALUE DAYS SALES. ® Service FAST, COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY SERVICE @ WE WASH SHAG OF ALL SIZES RUGS Lloyd's Suds Tub Launderette UNDER 1797 NEW ST. JOHNS Thursday, August MANAGEMENT HI AVE. 14, Service 1952 2-9765 ack ’'n’ Jill 1927 Sheridan HI 2-0010 Page 11 �re Pe 1 oiae os Two Days Among The Indians - Or What Date Does School Open Up This Year? y She _ It seemed ago that like a very long time we stuffed the foot lock- er with tee shirts and shorts, mosquito gunk and sox. Even the endtaping and the wild less name search on for the wild the equipment part of visiting weekend seemed to incarnation as approached We and made ready for the excursion. Reasonably healthy and in good ‘Spirits we headed north to Wisconsin and soon the countryside with and picturesque pastoral grew neat green squares of cornfield replacing the plush suburbia we had Presently the sumleft behind. mer on the porch- appeared people of the Snug Harbors and the leasant Points and on every hand there was the feeling of barefoot bliss and the mouth watering prospect of freshly dinner table. caught fish on the _ The camp, of course, was stowed away in the opposite direction m whence we were headed, so that after turns, ons a dozen all unmarked, on arrived would an half the Bide-A-Wee fearful that be mooning The and Two-Day wrong 29 variamotif, our we child at the gate for Stand When we drove in there was an Imost suspicious somnolence bout the place. White clapboard cabins draped on the sunny side with tired looking swim suits stood all around. The badminton and tennis courts, archery range and Be modern! Get rid of that Wash-day . . . with its hard _ consuming chores and mess. Precious hours the way you ring told at the us were desolate. Robin, a kind They of of- fice cabin, that the girls were resting now and would be for 45 minutes and why didn’t we just make ourselves comfortable for awhile. This marked the beginning of the two-day stand. requirements list another riding We stood around the car for awhile, and looked about us trying to make out what was inside of each little white house and when we spotted something that looked like it might be the craft shop, we ventured in—whereupon a dozen pre-teens in varied stages of deshabille screeched out an alarm which sounded as if Jack the Ripper had come upon the premises. So we blundered out again and stood for a time at a large stuffed elk which gazed out grandly over Lake Winnebago and somehow 45 minutes passed. remember whether was in Oak Linden Nest, in Bluebird the We couldn’t our daughter or Squirrel’s or in Warbler, and as we stood about with other pairs of parents more recently arrived, we found ourselves quite suddenly in the middle of a sea of flying arms and legs and kisses, pouring out of the little white cabins. Our own emerged from Pine Manor, then, several inches taller than we recalled, and with the longest, brownest arms We tried not to appear Ol’ Villain work, timeSpend those WANT and legs. too gulpy so We made a couple of jokes which pretty well kept her from looking gulpy too. She took us down to the cabin, then, for a look around the interior which turned out to be considerably different from the luxurious colored movies of the place we’d seen in January. Each bunk bed was meticulous, however, ex- cept for an occasional cast-off an unmailed post card. or It was time for the swimming demonstration and we were eject- ed to stand outside while our own and the rest of the cabin wriggled into bathing suits. The journey to Shangri-La, ing compared to the beach. the architects place in their ors, for only shoes or the 12-year-old that jaunt however, was noth- with that trek down It was clear than of the camp had no plans for the visita pair of Girl Scout springy arches of a could and have we withstood had neither. The trail wound around a thicket and down through a wood. It was all dirt and a foot wide and then, with no warning whatsoever, there was a sharp drop which found the middle-aged mothers marooned and helpless in their play shoes while their daughters bounded on ahead, eager to show off in the water. The fathers, paunchy and panting, struggled forward to offer broad backs for support, while below the What’s taking Miss The wasn’t of the kids yelled, a day rest “C’mon. you so long?” Wire Hair swimming counselor, younger of us, a head of steel-wool than but who some somehow had managed to stay packed in the right places, stood below like a safety island at a busy intersection. | neck. When a camper rim of would the water, give out the with the whistle, followed a counselor blast by the hand and hold it The Old Guard At dinner in a nearby inn we found more parents looking rather grateful for the chairs but quite prepared to enjoy the evening ses- sion. The women, all of slacks and long sleeved shirts, topped off with sweaters. There were flashlights in evidence and a faint aroma of citronella. We, too, had all these were many miles ly at 330 Beech Park. Some of the things but they away, specificalstreet, Highland ladies looked sym- pathetic, we felt, and others seem- ed self-righteous when one leaned over and asked us im a manner generally reserved for the retarded child, “Are you going to camp tonight?” And when we said we were, her eyes seemed to darken as she took inventory of the nylons and the toeless wedgies, and the short-sleeved cotton we stiil had on. Many times through that grim night we Sarah were to think and feel her our daughter, now wl t T RUGS, US LAKE sign in, was Presently loomed up identified grateful down a long, out of herself that for the white the as RECORDS 9x12 ine. figure night some Tues., Wed., Thurs., 7:30 a.m.—6:00 Saturdays .... 7:30 a.m.—6:00 p.m. p.m. 252 DEERPATH and brand of Indian maiden, although her gestures more closely resembled those of Father Divine. Noiselessly she crept to the still-dark fireplace and intoned some kind of prayer in which she gave thanks from us all for a good harvest of corn—she meant the eating kind — and asked that the fire god oblige with a light. There was a rustle in the tree just above us and the sound of matches poohing out. Half a dozen tries later a puny torch shot out and landed in the middle of the logs only to fizzle out immediately. Little cries of condolence went up from the crowd and the long white Indian around of stood ' Success The fire-god decided to erate with the tree girl just co-opas the bugs over maid just kind and waited. began. They buzzed right .the slack-clad ladies and cozied in with us. And then a good sized breeze blew up. We were, of course, a captive audience as each sturdy counselor gave her report on the campers, including a peachy one by Miss Wire Hair who, carried away by her costume and the prevailing atmosphere, gave hers in Indian dialect, which went something like this: “Princess Round Legs pleased to report that Maiden Garfinkel and Maiden O’Malley now swimJones Maiden like fishum. mum and Maiden Nielsen coming right along.” The audience responded with great “How” and we muttered silent ‘‘Ugh.” a a There followed some ceremonial dances by the little ones who were all decked out in feathers and mercurochrome and then we got our reprieve—back some 35 miles to sleep in a motel recommended by the Chamber of Commerce as clean,” the first but “old being half of which description we matched quite well. horse the and Sunday Came show and we stood again—this time watching our child go round and round on a milk wagon nag who long ago should have put in for sospirit to tried cial security. We Maiden Lauter away for lunch but that was not allowed. The camp had (Continued on page 34) | UAL! I SPECIALS @ 78 RPM @ OTHERS Albums Up 50% Off to 70% Off GRANT & GRANT, Inc. OPEN the night. FOREST SUMMER © LAUNDROMAT ® SHIRT SERVICE ® DRY CLEANING SHAG inched Our New Address 252 DEERPATH HI 2-0550 the Post Office — ® we SRO BUSINESS At Highwood rie / less benches for the parents and -. array of logs laid out in the middle. There was a row of narrow, back- LAUNDROMA p.m. whom had been up there before, had traded in their cotton dresses for AS 7:30 a.m.—8:00 p.m. Fridays .... 7:30 a.m.—8:00 to They told us we could go then and have some supper but that we must return by 7:30 for the tribal camp fire. It was good to sit down again and shake the sand out of our shoes—to hold a quiet conversation about how well our girl was looking and to observe that now she came up to here on her mother. to from up where Miss Wire Hair could see. Everything was safe and efficient, granted. Back at camp Bring Your Clothes Across from by the order, decked out in blue jeans and sweat shirt, steered us through the blackness to what seemed like a mammoth barbecue place with a huge | Looks Like This — in the “Find your buddies.” This meant that the swimmer must abandon her little show and go in search of a sister exhibitionist, grab her of this Sensible stature grow. If Washday was midst of an exhibition for her parents who stood (of course) at the long, to. 52 Highwood Ave. hair which bristled and dried au natural in the August sun. She must have been a swimmer, too, but the only talent she displayed was to blow on a whistle which depended on a cord around her business-like By Evelyn Lauter Armed with 48 candy bars for a cabin treat and eager to ‘see our daughter, we set out last weekend to visit her at camp ere we paid in full for seven weeks of peace and quiet here round the house. had LAKE Thursday, FOREST 658 August 14, 1952 pe �4 \ ya Dorothy Wd aS VW lo CE Wis ey VFW Chder Monde Methodist Miss Dorothy Mae Glader became the bride of Carrol B. Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hendrickson of Roseau, Minn., on July 26 in Wesley Methodist church. The 4:30 p.m. ceremony was performed by the minister, the Rev. Donald C. Woods. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white nylon marquisette, fashioned with a full skirt and train. She wore a fingertip length veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations and gardenias. The bridesmaids, Miss Bernice Olson of Spruce street, a niece of the bridegroom; Miss Jeannette Pokorny of Taylor avenue, and Mrs. Barbara Wick of Lake Bluff, were gowned in blue net frocks, made with full skirts and short sleeves. They wore matching net gloves and carried pink carnations. Miss Doris Starr of Deerfield, the maid of honor, wore a yellow dress, identical in design to net the bridesmaids; her flowers were yellow carnations. The flower girl, Jill Glass of Waukegan, cousin of the bride, wore a miniature yellow net dress and carried a basket of roses. Allen Glader of West Lake Forest, another of the bride’s cou- Auxiliary fashion gust Plans Fashion Show August 27 sins, served as ring bearer. Mrs. Glader wore a beige and white matelasse dress for the wedding and for the reception at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building. Mrs. Hendrickson was attired in black and white. Best man for Mr. Hendrickson was Dwight Gramm of Northbrook. His ushers were Kenneth Freeman of Arlington Heights, cousin of the William Sandberg of Deer- field and James Erickson of Highland Park. The young people have returned from a wedding trip to Little Rock, Ark., and are living in Highwood. THE RAVINIA (a non-profit at the VFW at 1 Francis will show which Members of the VFW auxiliary will sponsor a dessert-bridge and bride; show 27 corporation, hall Au- Mrs. from the Casual prizes will be SAVE UP TH'50% Richard conduct the will feature shop. fashion clothes Several awarded. pbb Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling Mrs. John H. Moran at HI 2-1137. Mrs. Moran is chairman of the event. Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay HI 2-0202 years BEST inilotn ; IN COSMETICS Buy now and save on Beauty Pairs— Pay for one and get 2 items. ® Deodorant Creams Roads e Toilet Water’ @ Face Creams (etc.) LINDEMANN PHARMACY Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ere 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, :00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 20 Kab THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Msgr. NURSERY over pm. A. S. Lindemann, !2.Ph. 800 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 22 Deerfield SCHOOL in Highland Park) Announces That there are still openings available in the Pre-Kindergarten group only. This group meets at 742 Judson Avenue, from 1:00 to 3:30 on school days. DIRECTING SUPERVISOR—Mrs. Rosalie FOR ENROLLMENT call Mrs. I. Shepard, Weinfeld. HI 2-6420 q Roy ACROBATS are built to take the scuffing and stubbing of the A0-SCHOOL STAMPEDE e Extra Rugged Leather Uppers! e Longer-wearing Goodyear Welts! | and es {a | * the dogs love it Hardly a day passes but what we receive a Dog-monial from some pleased pooch. Send today to look at nick-nacks and dogs. Our store made especially pups. Ask your been here. a ai MAKE your master out here all the doo-dads and such-and-whats for is jammed with stuff to please persnickety neighbor’s dog—he’s ; EVANS YOUR e Guaranteed Bonded Soles! e Styles for Boys and Girls! e Sized for Tots Through Smaller-than-feens! MEAL GME RRR FHISRIS: cocci Sibs. Olbs.. 25\bs. 50 lbs; § 66° 61.29 “$2.63: 35.20 .68 1.29 2.85 5.50 POONER oho ee .68 1.29 2.85 5.50 We 5.6.atie .68 1.29 2.85 5.50 IT tb... 25:1bs.* SORE alae $ .16 $3.50 $6.50 .16 18 3.50 3.95 6.50 7.50 15 3.25 5.95 KIBBLE Meet -Blekae PD PS ic Oe IDG .).s..5- eddie eels aeons a aes Geico Derttts FING en Se “22 10.50 CANNED Perd, ‘Ideal, Desh ......2...4.,..2.55 2 for 30e Case $6.98 RUDY aa laitescinsack sites diibadessos 2 for 28¢ Case $6.50 FROZEN HORSE Nebraska SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GanoG SHOES SHOPPERS COURT DEERFIELD Case EVANS GARDEN and PET STORE 794 Central Ave. HI 2-0124 Highland Park Thursday, August 14, 1952 $4.56 �—_ART-FASHION INTERIOR DECORATION PHOTOGRAPHY Coursesin Commercial De- Phone SUperior 7-5117 or Write of Registrar, Room 748 MICHIGAN AVE., Office CHICAGO, ILL. "Console Model... $4.950 tion your best market 2-3811 w May Be Your Own! sizes cadet Polo reduced SS INTERMEDIATE JACKET New Fall Merchandise Reversible Confederate and Turtle-neck, turtle- Plain colors, 6 Paisley patterns Short Cloth—tTattersoll Sizes 4 to 12 reduced Sizes 12 to 20 reduced $8.35 $9.95 long $5.95 cotton blouse, sleeves, tucked $2.19 33-79 to $5.99 to $6.99 Pattern—Terry from from $6.25 $7.50 Trim $$ and SPORTCOATS REDUCED Junior Suits All Wool $24.50 to $17.99 5 Cadet Suits from $39.95 here ite Exchanges on the North or Shore $19.95 to $14.99 Refunds Exclusively for Boys France July the is the Judith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Springfield, Mass. Nirenstein of She is a Co- university who 23. former graduate. received Her his de- gree from Northwestern university, is the son of Mrs. Oscar Hillel Plotkin of Deere late Mr. Park drive, Mrs. and Plotkin. Sidney W. Mandell of 1070 Lineoln avenue, president North Shore Congregation of the Israel members and new members Sisterhood in her home Wednesday at 2 p.m. The tea is new members and with of the at tea planned to acquaint with one another those serving on the board. Sisterhood to aid was and organized supplement in the role the North Shore Congregation Israel plays in religious and com- munal life. ties varied is tunities Its program for and of activi- presents interesting oppor- work and Mrs. Mandel extended a cordial invitation to anyone interested in the organization to attend the tea The Thrift Shop Has Special Values For Bargain There kinds and are at The Mrs. Hunters special Thrift Harold urges all values shop of all this week Simpson, customers manand friends of The Thrift shop to come in and look for bargains. The monthly meeting of The Thrift Shop board was held at the home of the president, Mrs. F. B. Carpenter of Kimball road. Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, reported excellent month of sales Auxiliary of the Lake County T. B. sanitorium in addition to the regu- lar e tA $ WOODS, de Plotkin, at the shop. The board was able to vote gifts to Arden Shore and the Woman’s > & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD LA GRANGE PARK | ma A. STEVENS Ile another front. 32-38. $5.95 CAS. the ager, to $27.99 Sport Coats Only Stores Dresner Wednesday. Cadet from Samuel companionship. to $4.69 to $5.69 from Mrs. They were married June 7 in the Pierre hotel, New York City, and sailed aboard the Queen Mary June 11, returning to this country on The $+ White to to Pattern from from and 1925 ROBES The European Trip To Entertain at Sisterhood Tea Sleeves to 12, reduced from $3.25 6 to 20 reduced from $3.95 4 to 12 reduced 12 to 20 reduced set Samuel Plotkins Home From Mrs. Sidney Mandel Jackets SUITS sleeve wool jersey, white, black or grey. 32-38. Union Sizes 4. to 14 only, reduced from $6.95 to $2.99 PAJAMAS with of been Sisterhood, will entertain all board Guardsman gabardine shell, water repellent; quilted wool lining; self collar. Utility jacket for early Fall -.. « In navy, or brown. sizes 6 to 12 ‘reduced from $8.95 to $6.49 sizes 12 to 20 reduced from $11.95 to $8.99 $3 tweed skirt, or brown-andblack-and-red. $7.95 The Are Mr. Only Guardsman Cotton Gabardine Outer Shell, water repellent. Quilted Bi-Ply Lining, two insulating layers. Genuine Mouton Collar, Wind Cuffs— Zipper Front. Brown and Navy. sizes 6 to 12 $13.49 sizes 12 to 20 $16.99 husky sizes 12 to 20 $19.99 has two months. He is a graduate of Lake Forest High school and Miss Nanni was graduated from Highland Park High school. bridegroom, $2.50 date year in Korea and expects to receive his discharge within the next lumbia Shirts 2 Days No for the wedding. Cpl. Sorenson is now stationed at Fort Sheridan after serving a the Special Villa. Nirenstein, SURCOATS 13.49 Terry Lake Plotkin have returned from a wedding trip in Europe and are at home at 73 S. Deere Park drive. fr 20 from $1.98 and to $1.19 Seersucker—Tropical S$ Wool blackwhite; 10-18. SS Winter SF $$. to fine-fashion, fine value for your back-to-school wardrobe! On 12 12 Jr., son of the senior Sorensons be- reduced from $2.50 to $1.69 $3.95 values reduced to $2.69 sizes sizes $ to : wentsia avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Cpl. Lawrence Sorenson Mrs. FF tucks! All 4 sizes Seersucker Smooth separates to prove our point! The brand new “double-breasted” skirt in tweed —the ribbing-sleeved jersey top—the fresh white cotton shirt, newly lady-like with round collar and 3 eS WW SSS reduced from $2.25 to $1.49 COLLEGE CLOTHES! just 1931. Seersucker, Cotton Prints, Rayons New FRESHEST in _ DOLLAR VALUE DAYS ONLY . . . for Boys SHIRTS directly North! CHAS.A. returned birth 5 parking 8, FS S$ US US Free and this trip they will visit England, France, Switzerland and Italy. Mrs. Zeisler will sail from Naples and Mr. Zeisler will return by plane. place. Poe old Penny’s 5 Park Carefully — The Life You Save Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 fore FS Highland SF Cs months sec- CENTER + Drive the Zeislers have returned to Europe since 1931. They went to Berlin in 1929 when Paul Jr. was three to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Central Ave. H! want [Onidtier Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nanni of On- § | 614 you aun $ SEV/ING what S$ S'NGER matter af- e686 No Zeisler 2 N. B. leaving $.8 750 are § _ Portable Model .. 53.950 Paul $5 3248.6 _ Treadle Model _. $1 950 Mrs. avenue ter Labor Day for a seven week trip to Europe. Mrs. Zeisler will sail from New York aboard the New Amsterdam September 2 and Mr. Zeisler will fly directly to London to meet Mrs. Zeisler. The junior Paul Zeislers of New York City will be on hand to wish Mrs. Zeisler “Bon Voyage” as will Mrs. Robert Catzen (Penny Zeisler) who will come to New York from Baltimore, Md. This trip will be the first time RAY-VOGUEST 15 and 16 and Oakvale $$ August Dress sign, Millinery, Fashion Merchandising, with Modeling, Fashion Illustration, Interior Decoration, Photography, Window Display, Coeducational. Entrances Sept. 8 and Oct. 6 2 Days Orly . Art, Mr. of $ At ie : Zeislers Whiss WMlbred | Visas : Seven Weeks In Europe Sd, Engaged So Wed : 6 DOPRAR VALUES — SINGER SEWING CENTER if The Paul To Spend Traveling division three of profits supporting among the organizations, Northwestern Settlement, Infant Welfare, and the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. ea �Miss Sue Aaron to Study At University of Virginia Fredericksburg, Va. She plans to, leave here around September 13 to Miss Sue Aaron, daughter of the| William H. Aarons of Prospect ave-| nue, is enrolled as a freshman dent of at Mary the Washington University of stu-| take in| Week opens college|is Virginia part in tion Freshmen at the September Orienta- college, 15. a June graduate Park High school. Miss of Only the Want Ads offer amazing which| i as ‘°"°* Oe Ree Aaron Highland | able elsewhere. hae ‘ ae Read them now! Don’t Miss Our Carnival of F un and Prizes Make a tape p.m. Fri., Sat. WEAW-FM. following the recording in our booth in the home show tent at 8:00 or Sun. — Hear yourself on the air at 9:45 p.m. over (Sunday recordings will be heard at 8 p.m. Monday Deerfield Hour.) Everyone participating in our broad- Empty cast will receive a free gift. burglar knows the signs that mean “there’s no one home” . . . accepts them as invitations to break in. When your valuables are kept in a safe deposit box with us they are safeguarded night and day—it doesn't matter -vhether you are at home or not. Come in and rent a box with us soon. Grand Prize! 7-ft. high China Morgan Case will be Millwork given at our drawing. Drawing Sunday, Aug. at 10 p.m. Deerfield WAVERLY .. . lights out... the , 17 Member Lumber & COURT DEERFIELD fashions going for a song, of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fuel Co. “Everything to Build Anything” 612 garage 2 AMD PARK during dollar value days FRIDAY and SATURDAY—AUGUST 15 and 16 a ere final all clearance summer merchandise naturally, sizes and selections are broken all sales final * sorry, no exchanges or refunds Store _ Thursday, August 14, 1952 hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. ) aM TE ig HA | | wb onet �aT Peeeee ba PP ® Meee OR Re oy TAY Ay IAP PRES rate sie 2 eo BT eR ae W OME|)D 4 Members of the Highland Park Cradle auxiliary met for luncheon at Exmoor Country club recently to plan their benefit performance of ‘Kiss Me Kate” at The Music theater Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., left, is co-chairman of the event and Mrs. W. Brew_ ster Towne is president of the auxiliary. rorol Be ne - marriage of Miss Troxel, daughter - Thomas Graham The Jean Moir of Mr. and Mrs. Troxel of Central avenue, to Edward L. Tixier, son of * the Edward T. Tixiers of Los Lunas, N. Mex., was solemnized af ‘Saturday in Immaculate Conception church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P.: Morrison performed the ceremony at 3:30 p.m. Candelabra which _ of was white gladioli flanked decked gladioli. were the with caught in of the white rib- bon on the center pews. Miss Phyllis Cooney of Pueblo, Colo., was maid of honor and Mrs. T. G. Troxel Jr., of Carlsbad, Calif., served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Patricia Pierce, _ Elizabeth Newman and Patricia Kilpatrick, all of Highland Park, who were gowned in hyacinth blue nylon tulle dresses, with matching slippers, as were the honor attendants. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink delight roses and - wore roses in their hair. Miss Coomney and Mrs. Troxel Jr. carried pink rubrum lilies and wore lilies in their hair. White embroidered net, imported from Switzerland, formed bridal gown, worn over white _ the taf- feta. Miss Troxel’s net veil covered a net cap and she carried a bouquet of white lilies and stephanotis. For her daughter’s wedding and for the Mr. reception which she Troxel gave afterwards (Continued on page 18) and at / Soe y Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roberts of _ Palos Park, Ill., announce the enagement of their daughter, Mar_ jorie Lee, to Arthur Page Swanson, of Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson of the late Mr. _ Orchard lane, and _ Swanson. The wedding for late September. Page 16 Another group of members who seem pleased at the prospect of the show include, left to right, Mrs. Fred B. Hamm, Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn, publicity chairman, and Mrs. J. K. Tyson. Dutch treat dinner will precede the show. A party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves will follow the part in since becoming a provisional. Mrs. Stymax has a cradle baby, Michael, 18 months old. performance. Ravinia “family,” guarantors, is planned trustees, coupon Wiss book sales workers of the Ravinia Festival, heard something new Round-up programs Sunday evening, when they gathered in in the pavilion for the annual farewell to the Chicago symphony six-week season. Virginia Vy] Tham P arry Pp ope (tas ee Married Mies The marriage Marie Nelson to Parry wood Pope of Miss Virginia of 593 Vine Owens of avenue 1924 Elm- drive took place at 4:30 p.m. August 6 in Trinity church, with the Sharpe, chaplain Episcopal Rev. William at Fort B. Sheridan, officiating. Miss Nelson, marriage by Yale lane, wore tung in who was Sydney ice P. given ia Graham of blue ballerina silk shan- length, with a matching blue velvet veiled halo. Her flowers were white carnations centered with white orchids. Mrs. Jack Shay of Glenview, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor wore dusty pink silk shantung with a matching velvet halo and carried pink carnations. The bridegroom’s daughter, junior who bridesmaid, wore low organdy and bouquet son, eight-year-old Virginia, man Bruce, with pale a flowered of yellow for Mr. 13, served tiara carnations. Owens and as yel- his was his ushers were Carl Parker of Clifton avenue, Newton Rooks of Wilmette and Jack Shay. Mrs. Bruce Owens of Glenview, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in pale blue chiffon and lace, with a matching hat and shoes. Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Shay gave a reception in the Shay home after the ceremony. When they return from a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live on Elmwood drive. The Ralph B. Macks Carl Sadus Leave for Vacation ft déaid Soinsdichiin At Laguna Beach hs Marry September 18 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay road and their son, Kenneth, left Friday for a three- Miss Carol Swidler, daughter of week stay at Laguna Beach, Calif. Their older son, Ralph, will leave the Harry A. Swidlers of Laurel of hi-jinks put on by light-hearted avenue, and Edward Sonnenschein, next week for two weeks at Neversymphony ~ men at the end of a son of the Hugo Sonnenscheins Sr. Summer ranch in Colorado. serious season, subscribers found of Egandale road, will be married Driving back, Mr. and Mrs. Mack themselves taking part in the fes- September 18 in a ceremony at 4 will pick up Ralph and the family tivities, singing familiar tunes from p.m. in the Standard club, Chicago. will return home together. song sheets handed out to them. Only members of both families and For the first time, the full or- a few close friends will witness the Pierre Martineaus Journey chestra remained on, to play under exchange of vows. To Lake Louise for Holiday William Steinberg’s direction, the Miss Swidler will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Martineau delightful music from ‘Carousel.’’ her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Borinstein * * * of Indianapolis, the former Gail of Woodland road and their children Pierre Jr., and Tina, left last In greeting the subscribers, How- Cooper of Highland Park, as maFriday to drive to Lake Louise and tron of honor. Her bridesmaid will ell Murray, president of the execuin Alberta, Canada, for a Hirsch of Chi- Banff tive committee, announced that be Mrs. Michael late summer vacation before Pierre 93,625 persons, or 2,000 more than cago (Audrey Ladany). Park High last year, had attended the seaHugo Sonnenschein Sr. will serve returns to Highland school for his senior year, and son’s symphony concerts, “despite as best man for his son. Ushers are Tina resumes her classwork at Rathe two political conventions.” Thomas Swidler, brother of the vinia school. Instead Best Miss Marjorie Roberts, Arthur Page Swanson’‘s Engagement Is Told som is the first one she has taken altar, boucuets Clusters Mrs. Raymond Stymax listens to details of the annual benefit which Ravinia ‘Family’ Hears A New Kind of Round-up As Symphony Season Ends Here J ixiar Rb05 Nableninised wis The Evesement Whidigs ~ CLE Neos The of attending committee a program honored Mrs. Ernst VonAmmon of Winnetka who headed the coupon book sales workers for the 17th season, by presenting her with a sterling silver compact. Her 1952 co-chairman, Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road, assisted in presenting to Chicago and suburban coupon book workers the committee’s “thankyou” bouquets of gladioli. Among those singled out were Mrs. Walter B. Lilienfield of Sheridan road, Mrs. Karl H. Velde of Linden avenue, and Mrs. B. D. Clinton of Dale avenue, of the Highland Park committee, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver mittee. Mr. the of the Deerfield Steinberg, final week who of (Continued on com- conducted symphony page con- 18) bride, Hugo Sonnenschein Mrs. Mark Brown to Spend Week In Salt Lake City Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll is leaving today for Salt Lake City where she will spend a week visiting friends. The Browns’ daughter, Nadine, and Barbara McDavitt, daughter of the Thomas V. McDavitts of Summit place, are at Camp Newago, in Michigan for the month of August. They will return August 29. Both girls will be Park High school juniors this Travels to Woods Robert Parrotts Visit The Harold D’Anconas Mr. and Mrs. Falls Church, Robert Parrott Jr., Jer- ome Fritz, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr. Borinstein. When they return from a wedding trip, the couple will live on the North Shore. John Newey Jr., at Highland fall. of Mrs. John Newey of Central avenue, left of Va., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. D’Ancona of Moraine road. The Parrotts arrived 10 days ago with their daughter, Pamela. The Martineaus will again see Richard in October when the ice show comes to Chicago. Mrs. Martineau is a member of the Highland Park-Ravinia committee for the benefit performance of the Ice Follies to be sponsored opening night, October 9, by Infant Welfare society. Miss Mary Jo Green to Leave for Minnesota Miss Mary Jo Green, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hole son The balance of their itinerary includes stops in Yellowstone Park, Spokane, Wash., and in San Francisco, where they will be guests of the parents of Richard Dwyer, youthful star of Shipstad and Johnson’s Ice Follies, who is a friend of Pierre Jr. last Thursday for Woods Hole, Mass., where he will spend two weeks as the houseguest of Miss Margaret Rodes and her parents. John was graduated from Dartmouth college in Hanover, N.H., this summer. of Ravine drive, will daughter A. Green leave Mon- day for two weeks in Minneapolis and St. Paul. She will be accompanied by Miss Barbara Weissenberg of Winnetka. During their stay the young women will be houseguests of the Louis Regans of Minneapolis, aunt and uncle of Miss Weissenberg. - Thursday, 5 August | 14, 1952 bat 14 Se aha ee �Vlancy David a Marry Whar. Daan Wl Miss Nancy Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turner of Lake avenue, has set September 6 as the date for her marriage to David Frederick Dean, son of Mrs. Melville C. Dean of Michigan avenue and the late Mr. Dean. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. A reception will follow in the Turner garden. Miss Turner has asked her sister, Mrs. Richard A. Wolterding of Neenah, Wis., to be her matron of honor. Bridesmaids are Miss Marjorie Dean, Miss Jane Arenberg, Miss Jean Malmquist, all of High- Lock- itt of Hillsdale, N.J., roommate of the bride-to-be at Endicott Junior college in Beverly, Mass. There will be two flower girls, Barbara Olson, daughter of the Brandt Olsons, and Barbara Wolterding, niece of the bride-elect. Miss Turner’s brother Richard, will be best man, and Edward S. Weil Jr., Jack Rasmussen, Francis Fiore, John Dean and John Wood will usher. After their marriage, the young people are planning to make their home in Highland Park. The John F. Dilles Jr. Move To Elkhart, Ind. After 10 years’ residence here, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dille Jr. of 875 Fairview place, left yesterday to make their home in Elkhart, Ind., where he will publish a daily newspaper. The Dilles also have purchased a share in the Elkhart radio station. While living on the North Shore, Mr. Dille operated a newspaper feature syndicate company in Chicago. He and Mrs. Dille are the parents of John II, aged 11, and Joanne, 3. The Stuart Smiths Return East After Week’s Visit Of sidents om Hawaii Mariage Margaret John Whitt The M. marriage Waitt Robert Mrs. W. E. took Friday Clinten. vows Lundin place The Dr. president lege, where professor College the last chapel, exchanged A. as ‘avenue bridegroom A is recep- N. best man for Her illusion veil, er of the bride, was rose chiffon over taffeta, inset with lace. Mrs. Lundin, who went east with Mr. Lundin for the wedding, wore a smoke gray Chantilly lace dress with matching hat and shoes and a jeweled mauve hat. After a Saguenay River cruise, Dr. and Mrs. Lundin will live at Clinton, N.Y. He was educated at DePauw uni- versity, Greencastle, awarded his Ind., and was degree and master’s of Fitzgerald) Judith and i — i Canrights, with the Beth, attorney two ents, Morton His Mrs Weatheral Raff Parents @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID ton, with Mr. Raff’s — © D.C. The Casual Shop dollar day doings! Dresses WEDDINGS $5 - $10 - $15 - $20 COMMERCIAL PERCY Blouses H. PRIOR, JR. $2 . $4 . $6 PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Skirts $3 - $5 - $8 Bathing Suits $8 -$10-$15 every short, long, summer item reduced hop a 10% bought during August par- Arthur Raffs of Cedar A graduate of Highland Club to Hold The Weatheral club will hold a picnic and splash party August 23 at North Park in Barrington. The picnic will start at 5:30 p.m. and the swimming pool will be open until 8:45 p.m. Members and their guests are invited to attend. dressy, sport the — Park High school, class of ’39, Mr. © Raff now does research work on highway problems for the Depart- — — in Washingof Commerce ment shoot sd aadis Picnic and Splash Party @ weeks avenue. ee or untrimmed O ‘ om i . 1900 Sheridan Road eT —be Thursday, August Highland Park store hours, Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; IM, 1952 9 to 5:30 Monday Mondays and — general Mr. and Mrs. Morton S. Raff and infant son, Daniel, are spending coat ACN — ( William, have lived in Hawaii since 1946. Mr. Canright is a lawyer as- Mr., Mrs. Gandy of Laurel avenue and the Milton Traers of Sunnyside avenue, entertained at a dinner party for the visitors last Sunday evening. < (Nancy J. FitzgerGeorge W. en- Visiting from our new fall-winter collection fur-trimmed Thomas and the in Honolulu. and was graduated college in New York. any the who sociated philosophy at Indiana His bride attended Utica college from Packard Barrington, the alds of Chicago The Dr. in for River Forest, were others tertained Mrs. Canright. shoulder gowned entertained Lambersons Y., length, was caught to a cap of lace edged with daisies. She carried a colonial bouquet of white flowers centered with a white orchid. The matron of honor wore yellow frosted marquisette over yellow moire with a helmet of marquisette banded in green velvet. She carried garden flowers. Mrs. Clinton A. Waitt, stepmoth- who visitors at a dinner party. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heath | ‘Davis Jr., (Jeanette Canright) of — ; a Lundin. Ushers were Robert Lewis of Syracuse, N. Y., Harry Lyons of Chicago and Almon W. Waitt. White imported Swiss organdy over taffeta under a Florentine lace redingote fashioned the bride’s dress. i col- of Frankfort, served . Mc- and of the late Mrs. Waitt. She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Almon W. Waitt of Sauqoit, N. Y. Robert Moore of Canby, Ind., — ; W. of psychology. Waitt ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hamilton tion followed in the Alexander Hamilton Inn. The bride is a daughter of Clin- ton Mrs. Witzgerald of Cloverdale avenue and ‘the Charles J. Cretors of Crofton Robert of and Dr. a ia Jones, Mich. Both the Canright — and Fitzgerald families are former residents of Highland Park. Canright and Beth were 7 Mrs. ier guests of her brother and sis- and of Lincoln at 2:30 p.m. couple before Ewen, of Mr. Canright Fitzgerald of Northfield : Garfield Canrights of _ David H. ind the Margaret parents, her visiting N. Y., to Dr. son in Hamilton doctor of university. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith and their sons, Richard, 7, and Kenneth, 2, left Sunday for Hicksville, Long Island, after a week’s visit with his mother, Mrs. Bradford Smith of Laurel avenue. Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miss Lundin, Adolph avenue, of of Clinton, Raymond Fer daughter, Beth, of Lanikai, @ewaii spent the month of July iD, Kohat Lande September is land Park, and Miss Cynthia seaside oe Miss through Thursdays, Saturday HI 2-7348 Daily 9:30 - 5:30 9 to 9 Page 17 �Troxel-Tixier Donald R. Ferry Goes Gilroys Attend Son’‘s Wedding In Minneapolis East After Visit Here In Minneapolis over the weekend (Continued cottage. Donald R. Ferry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutherford Ferry of South Orange, N.J., returned east last Friday after a 10-day stay.as the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Strauss of Green Bay road. Mr. Ferry’s engagement to their daughter, Dolores, was announced in May. The bridegroom’s older brother, Edwin, served as best man and Michael Gilroy, a younger brother, was an usher. university in Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Ferry will enter the navy’s electronics school at Bainbridge, Md. to attend the wedding of their son, Thomas E. to Miss Dolores Larson, were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy of Central avenue. They drove to Minneapolis from Glen Lake; Mich., where they have a summer Mr. Gilroy returned A June graduate of Oglethorpe to Highland No matter what you Park and his family returned to Glen Lake, where he joins them on or sell you'll weekends. tion your best market want to find the Want-Ad buy sec- place. from Cmdr., Mrs. 16) Lent Leave For Washington Visit With Lt. This year, asalways, page home, Mrs. Troxel wore a blue crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow butterfly ‘roses. Mrs. Tixier was gowned in beige crepe with pink accessories and wore a corsage of pink delight roses. Frank Seyferlich of Chicago served as best man for Mr. Tixier. His ushers were Lt. Thomas Graham Troxel Jr. of Carlsbad, William Pierce of Highland Park; Alvin Eisenberg of Chicago and Richard Strodel of Winnetka. After a wedding trip through the Southwest, Mr. Tixier and his bride will resume their studies at the University of New Mexico. They will be graduated in February, and Mr. Tixier will be commissioned a lieutenant in the air force. After His Parents Commander and Mrs. Theo- dore B. Lent and their daughter, Margery, returned to Bremerton, Wash., last week after spending two weeks with his parents, the you will find Joseph Cabonargis nue. Cmdr. of Cedar Lent, who was recalled to active duty in September, 1950, is attached to the Bremerton group, spectacular Pacific Reserve quarters aboard reductions in Highland Parkers To Attend U. of Illinois YMCA Camp Richard Park, and The $]-Day Values This In Door Are The Hilborn’s Most Entire C’mon In! Dresses Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 2-6944 Monticello September 20 orchestra’s Behind Year Park 2-3100 Get Your from Share. $7.95 from from from $2.95 $2.95 $29.95 from $19.95 from $1.00 from $2.95 MUD BATHS HVTEL WISCONSIN WAUKESHA, WORLD FAMOUS FOR THE RELIEF OF ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM Why North have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE do chosen THAN you Shore AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD ALLIED VAN RENT YOUR FORMAL Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories GOODS LINES STORAGE 579 N. Oakwood ee for YEARS £ AGENT a think Hilborn’s 20 eo) women IREDALE 645 Central Ave. farewell. American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 MOVING Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 5-8 History RUE TELEPHONE Highland September 12-15. Sensational Scarfs Purses Lingerie Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... . and fully guaranteed! 1194 (Continued from page 16) certs, stayed on to take part in the Round-up, closing the program with the playing of Haydn’s Farewell symphony, traditionally the Blouses Skirts HI Ellenberger, Ravinia Round-Up FOR CHILDREN Ave. P. tend the 27th annual freshman camp for men, sponsored by the University of Illinois YMCA at the 4-H memorial camp, Allerton The Style Shop Central fleet, with headthe USS Indiana. Linden avenue, and Alfred L. Killian, 2480 Green Bay road, will at- children’s wear, ‘Sizes: Infant thru | Pre-teen, during Dollar Value Days | Aug. 15 & 16 502 ave- Lake Forest 3300 GINGISS BROTHERS INCORPORATED EVANSTON STORE. 1718 SHERMAN (Next to Varsity Other Sjores @ OAK PARK yA 84100 Theat.) in ® THE LOOP © SOUTH SIDE �en Ens. Stodder’s Ship Docks In San Diego Ray 1060 After Months In War Ens. Page son of Mr. W. and T. Mrs. Stodder, John Summer Mr. the Park USN, D. Stod- two and Mrs. Donald Centerfield birth of hospital brothers, a court son last F. Ray announce at Highland Sunday. Donald, of He 15, and has Gary der of 326 Central avenue, arrived Lee, 8, and two sisters, Carol Eiin San Diego last Friday aboard leen, 5, and Susan Elizabeth, 4. the aircraft carrier USS Philippine Mrs. Chester Householder of Sea. Ensign Stodder served with the carrier for seven months in | Marion, Ind., is the paternal grandthe Far East, operating with units mother and William Ryder Sr. of ehh lipid: ee a a eo uring her time in the Far Eas the Philippine Sea sent her Pan- ere ther jets, Skyraider attack bomb- | ~ ers and Corsair fighter bombers | on daily strikes against court is the maternal Te ee ao Ge Sey Session Ends Summer classes at Highland Park High school ended last Friday. During the summer months, the school has offered classes in English, typing, mathematics, mechanical drawing, Latin, American and modern European history and swimming classes. Swimming classes were more crowded this term than in any previous summer, high school officials said, with ap- | at 7:30 queueing up to ORAS e RE" hun - enn SET pn bid se rs ea ORT Art Classes Reopen At Mrs. Sol Gerstel’s At Highland Park High plicants r maa ee We Mrs. Briar lane, ORT’s in the M. artist and studio 888 Classes. morning of Sol on 9:30 and are not restricted by Information calling HI GersteT’s avenue. 11:30} to ORT OTC midshipmen on a sum- | * training cruise in European — waters aboard the battleship USS | New Jersey. He is a student at Northwestern university. : After visiting France, Portugal © and Cuba, the New Jersey, |flagship of a task group including | mem- la cruiser and six destroyers, will be obtained | return to Norfolk, Va., on Septem- © may 2-1909 Tuesday to | (Mrs. Walter F. Lubke of | oslyn circle, is among the | of OF} of art classi meet from ‘ining Cruise Lubke, USNR, son of president Mrs. Marion will hws chapter, the reopening home, HOY eee , Nechine Woodridge nounces register | bers. a.m. Leonard +e or HI 2-2471 ber 7 5. communist | supply and communication lines. In addition to the “line-cutting”’ | and “rail-splitting” missions, the pilots concentrated on gun em- | placements, troops, supply areas, | factories, and warehouses, destroy- | ing anything of possible use to the! enemy. As a parting shot at the enemy, planes from the Philippine Sea, and three sister carriers, hit the strategic hydro-electric plants along the Yalu river and _ throughout North Korea. With navy, marine, and air force jets flying cover, Philippine Sea planes delivered a stunning blow at communist power systems, the Fleet News center at Great Lakes has reported. The Philippine Sea is the first of the four carriers that made the strike to return to the states. Former Highland Parker Returns for a Visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Krohn, 1180 St. Johns avenue, had as their houseguests last Friday and Saturday his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Krohn of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, and her son-in-law and daughter, the Gene Havilands, also of St. Petersburg. The young people have returned south, but Mrs. Krohn went to visit friends in Milwaukee and plans to return to Highland Park in about a week for a further visit with the Arthur Krohns before leaving for her home in Florida. wee HERE is a host of things that endear a ROADMASTER to anyone who loves to You definitely do not. On the open road, you have that same There’s the might of its Fireball 8 Engine— most powerful ever put in a Buick. you can loosen your grip, and the front wheels There’s the thrift of its Airpower carburetor —a four-barrel automatic that literally brings But you'll notice this: When you suddenly hit loose dirt or sand—or a stretch of rough road— Power Steering smoothly goes into action — helps take up the jerk — makes control of the wheel easier and driving safer. ; Wouldn’t you like to try out this newest wonder —on a ROADMASTER or a SUPERP You say the t. h word, ; and we'll‘ do the res ) has brought the most cheers Butthe thing that Remember were back how when from stretched upset out trained fine? Custom aes Do you have to learn to drive all over again if you have this new Buick featureP Quick Built ROADMASTER operation. operators carefully supervised. V ee Power Steering takes over the effort of turning the front wheels—makes it a one-hand For uniform, dependable dry cleaning, call us. Reliable products, without notice. *Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. Steering.* Gone is the tug of turning, parking, maneuver- of shape while another one was Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change sion of Power ing in small space. one suit came the cleaners all for this bi g and obedient beauty is Buick’s verIne. you out of a curve, right themselves just as they do on every Buick. There’s its hushed and luxurious silence — its poised and level ride that cost a million dollars to develop—and the infinite smoothness of its Dynaflow Drive. TRADEMARKS. that you've always had. Coming increased power right out of thin air. LOCAL sure sense of command drive. Cen service, | ees ALPHA CLEANERS4-4 weed. ee eT We a Thursday, August 14, WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL Kleeburg 1732 First Street 1952 BUILD THEM Buick, Inc. ' HI 2-4800 Page 19 �OFFICIAL the property and not on the nature, characteristics, residence or busi- NOTI OF PROPOSED CONSTITU AMENDMENTS ness of the owner or number owned; vate is to constitute rept ‘titely; tions and all such classifications reasonable the the but and be based characteristics, to the This solely on or horticultural taxation. other local same be power to classify property for tax- ation as provided this Article. Sec. 9. may vest of cities, power to by special in section 1 of The General Assembly the corporate authorities towns and villages with make local improvements assessment, or by special taxation on contiguous property, or otherwise. For all other corporate purposes, all municipal corpor- ations may be vested with authority to levy and collect taxes subject to the restrictions of sections 1 and 2 of this Article. Sec. 10. The General Assembly shall not impose taxes upon mu- nicipal corporations, or the inhabitants or property thereof, for corporate purposes, but shall require to be also addition, governments re- non- to as would the be im- posed on the General Assembly. It would also broaden the language in regard to obligations of these governments, requiring them to levy taxes “debts not merely—as contracted” but “liabilities This PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTIONS 1, 2, 3, 9, AND 10 OF ARTICLE 1X AND FOR THE REPEAL OF SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE IX Explanation of Amendment This amendment Section 1 of the General would Columbian Exposition bonds. property for tax purposes, subject to the following restrictions: (1) the classifications are to be based on the nature and characteristics of Page 20 fees For the proposed amendment to Sections 1, 2, 3, 9, and lo of Article IX of the Constitution and for the repeal of Section 13 of Article IX of the Constitution PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 8 OF ARTICLE X Article X Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers: at the general election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1954, a county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1956, a coroner and clerk of the circuit court (who may be ex-officio recorder of deeds, except in counties having 60,000 or more inhabitants, in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be elected at the general election in 1956). Each of said officers shall or on the first Monday of December, after his election, and they shall hold their respective offices for the term of four years, and until their successors are elect- hibits a sheriff from succeeding Yes in all cases |? by them re- Form of Ballot The proposed amendment to Section 10 of Article X will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: Explanation of Amendment to Sec. 10 This amendment would revise Section 10 of Article X by eliminating specific salary limits for certain county officials. which limits were written into the Constitution when it was adopted in 1870. Such limitations in the future would be prescribed by law—that is, by the General Assembly—rather than by a constitutional provision. Yes No For the amendment tion 10 of of the proposed to SecArticle X Constitution. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 6 OF ARTICLE XI Article XI Section No or county himself treasurer in office. For the proposed amendment to Section 8 of Article X of the Constitution. PROPOSED AMENDMENT SECTION 10 OF ARTICLE Article X 10. The county board, TO X stockholder or of a] institution shall be individually responsible or Form Explanation of Amendment This amendment would remove the constitutional provision imposing double liability on stockholders in Illinois chartered banks for liabilities of such banks, would eliminate any similar liability arising from statutes, and would prohibit future laws imposing any similar liability. The amendment does not impair rights, if any, to enforce double liability of stockholders existing at the date of the adoption of the amendment, provided action to enforce such double liability is commenced against stockholders (a) as to existing liabilities payable on de- or for which a cause of ac- tion has already accrued, within one year from adoption of the amendment, and (b) as to any existing liability, within year from Official the time when the various colleges The Want.-Ad interesting tunities. and Navy Photograph universities. YWCA Mothers’ Club Plans Final Picnic section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! The hold picnic nevt Mrs. of action therefor first hereafter accrues or could so accrue by demand. YWCA Mothers’ club will its third and final potluck of the summer at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in Sunset park. Gus Norrlen is in charge of arrangements. Yes + * Mrs. For the proposed amendment to Section 6 of Article XI of the Constitution. No 7 * ° club * J. BARRETT, Sec- retary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the proposed amendments and the forms in which said amendments will appear upon a separate blue ballot at the General Election to be held on the Fourth day of November, A.D. 1952, pursuant to House Joint Resolution No. 40, Senate Joint Resolution No. 30, House Joint Resolution No. 15 and House Joint Resolution No. 45 of the Sixty-seventh General Assembly, the originals of which are on file in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Hlinois. Done at my Building, office in the in the Capitol city of Springfield. this 10th day of January A.D. 1952, and of the Independence of United States the one hundred seventy-sixth. EDWARD (SEAL) the and J. BARRETT, Secretary Benson, president of will be installed in the fall. HP Moose Honored At Enrollment Rite OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, EDWARD Grant the club, has announced that there will be games played after the picnic. New officers of the Mothers’ CAPITOL BUILDING Springfield, Illinois. one cause U.S. Checking the CO* capsules in his “Mae West,’’ Midshipman Mark A. Rolfe II| knows the jacket will inflate if needed. He is ready to fly in an SNJ Texan Navy trainer at the naval air station, Cabaniss field, an advanced training base for carThe son of Mr. and Mrs. rier pilots in Corpus Christi, Tex. Mark A. Rolfe Jr., 388 Beech street, Mr. Rolfe is a sophomore at the University of Colorado and is participating in a six-week summer cruise with midshipmen of NROTC detachments from of Ballott The proposed amendment to Section 6 of Article XI will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: other ex- 6. No corporation liable to its creditors for the liabilities of such banking corporation or institution under any constitutional or statutory provisions heretofore creating or declaring such stockholder responsibility or liability, provided, however, that any rights of creditors existing at the date of the adoption hereof shall not be impaired hereby, provided that action to enforce such stockholder responsibility or liability with respect to any existing bank liability which is payable on demand or for which a cause of action has already accrued shall be commenced within one year from the date of the adoption hereof, and with respect to any other existing bank liability shall be commenced within one year from the time when the cause of action therefor first hereafter accrues against such banking corporation or institution, or could so accrue by demand. No law creating or declaring any such stockholder responsibility or liability shall be passed. mand Section and allowances enter upon the duties of his office, respectively, soniciacell law, ceived, in excess of their said compensation, shall be paid into the County Treasury. banking | revise Article IX to permit Assembly to classify by would, in addi- the corporate authorities to levy taxes for the payment of liabilities incurred under authority of law. ed and qualified. Private property shall not be liable Form of Ballot to be taken or sold for the payment The proposed amendment to Secof the corporate liabilities of a mu- tion 8 of Article X will appear upon nicipal ‘corporation. the constitution ballot in the followSection 13 of Article 9 of this ing form: Constitution is repealed. Explanation of Amendment to Form of Ballot Sec. 8 The proposed amendment to ArThis amendment eliminates the ticle IX will appear upon the con- concluding proviso in the present stitution ballot in the following Section 8 of Article X which pro- form: scribed where fees are provided for, said compensation shall be paid only out of, and shall in no instance exceed, the fees actually collected; Provided, that the compensation of no officer shall be increased or diminished during his term of office. All now—for rather for tion, repeal Section 13, which was adopted in 1890 to authorize the corporate authorities of Chicago to issue College Student Trains with Navy incurred.” amendment hospitals or schools, religious insti- casioned by such easement may would In restrictions tutions, cemeteries, or charitable institutions and used exclusively for one or more of such purposes, may be exempted from taxation; but such exemption shall be only by general law. In the assessment of real estate incumbered by public easement, any depreciation ocdeducted in the valuation of such property. This section shall not deprive the General Assembly of such This amendment would also revise Sections 9 and 10 to subject the: taxing powers of cities and or non-profit societies, taxes, profit hospitals would be added to the list of institutions and purposes for which the General Assembly may grant tax exemption by general law. corporations, both real and personal, and such other property, or part thereof, as may be owned by, or agricultural of upon the same class of within the territorial amendment from class. for, Assembly to levy levy of miscella- vice Section 3 to require ownership Sec. 3. The property of the State, counties and other municipal trust of prop- or its equivalent plus use as a basis for exemption of charitable, religious, and other similar property such other kinds of taxes as it may deem necessary, which shall be uniform upon the same class of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, but shall not levy or authorize the levy of a graduated income tax. in class limits of the authority levying the tex. The levy of a graduated inc¢me tax would be forbidden. Sec. 2. The General Assembly may levy or authorize the levy of held (3) if any types uniform sibjects ly. if any class of property is taxed by valuation, such tax shall be unias and neous business of the owner or the amount or number owned. All real estate shall constitute one class, except that lands used for forestry purposes and mineral rights in land may be classified separate- form forestry ‘vise Section 2 of Article IX to per- be residence class, ex- for and mineral rights in each be classified separ- init the General or authorize the nature and characteristics of property and not on the na- ture, one used erty is taxed by valuation, such tax definishall lands is to be uniform as to the class. This amendment would also re- Article IX Sec. 1. The General Assembly may define and classify property taxation, that durposes ‘and may Pursuant to law in such made and provided, public notice hereby given that the following proposed amendments to the Ilhnois Constitution will he submitted on a separate blue ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois for adoption or rejection at the General Election to be held on November 4, 1952. tor or the amount (2) all real es- cept as provided in Section 9 of this article, shall fix the compensation of all county officers, with the amount of their necessary clerk hire, stationery, fuel and other expenses in such manner and subject to such limitations as may be pre- of State. The Moose Lodge of Highland Park will hold a special enrollment ceremony tomorrow at 8 p.m., the only Moose lodge selected for the honor in this area. Norman Gladstone Toronto, Ont., will be honor. A past supreme Heyd of guest of governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, he is at of present chairman of the board governors at Moosehaven. Members are asked to bring their candidates to the ceremony. The Mead Montgomerys Visit Son At Culver Mr. and Mrs. Mead Montgomery of Sheridan road returned Sunday evening after spending the week- end with their son, Mead Jr., at Culver Military academy in Culver, Ind. Mead is attending the academy’s summer school program and will return August 23 in time to join the Sea Scout cruise two days later. Thursday, August 14, 1952 �Higher Education, Men’s Its Results, Found It was noted recently that one out of every 60 human beings in the United States today is enrolled in an institution of higher learning, a record that no other country on earth approaches. What the results of such widespread higher education has been on individuals, on the community, and on the nation as a whole, is the general subject of several books published within the last few months, many of them by educators. Brownell, Old Trail resi- dent and a member of the faculty of Northwestern university, levels three serious charges against our colleges in ‘“‘The College and the Community;’” one of which states that ‘‘college education is one of the erosive forces that cause our small communities to wash away under our feet.” That the post of a _ university president is becoming more and more complicated is recognized by Monroe E. Deutsch, vice president and provost, emeritus, of the University of California, in “The College from Within.” On the ocga- sion of his retirement this prominent educator makes some considered observations college on Serve As An NPA To Hold Corn Roast In New Books Here Baker Harry R. Johnson to Garden Club colleges barbecue guests set Park. “What How Engelbrecht. Anspach W. of the to Sunon Exhibit be led Sandel C. at and a by C. and Ed Wenninger club, is barbecue men at discussion will Clayton and night panel Show” Pfister, president members Tuesday A and Garden E. for next International Section Chief The Men’s Garden club of Highland Park will give a corn roast is Herman chairman. Inland Steel company today announced that Harry R. Johnson of 910 Kimball road, assistant manager of sales in the sheet and strip division, has been granted a six months’ leave of absence to serve with the National Production Authority in Washington, D.C. Mr. Johnson, who will assume the position of chief of the sheet and strip section, iron and steel division, in the NPA, is scheduled to set aside his duties at Inland to- morrow Miss Scott’s Scholarship Renewed At Grinnell and leave Sunday Pfc. Walters On Way Home Pfe. Jack Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walters of 1277 Forest avenue, left Korea last Thursday for home and a 30-day leave. He spent 10 months with army ordnance in Korea. Pfc. Walters expects to arrive home in about three weeks. the daughter of the Clarence Scotts. Grinnell scholarships are renewed each year if the student meets necessary scholastic averages Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! and is a good citizen of the college community. colored Laings Return From Wisconsin natur Mr. slides accepted at the 1952 annual Chicago photography show will le exhibited ing of at the next Monday’s Highland Park meetCamera Vacation and Mrs. Sutton Laing, Harvard court, eight day vacation at Elkhart Wis. last Sunday. Their Holly, motor club in the American Legion building at 8 p.m. The slides are of landscapes, seascapes, flowers, insects, etc. Visitors are invited to the meeting and returned 7, accompanied trip. may bring wish. The Barrington for the nation’s capital. Mr. Johnson, who has been with Inland for 19 years, is married and the father of two children. Renewal of a Grinnell general academic scholarship at Grinnell college for Miss Barbara Scott, 646 Homewood avenue, was announced today by President Samuel N. Stevens and the scholarship committee. Miss Scott, who will be a sophomore at Grinnell this fall, attended Highland Park High school. She is 1952 Chicago Nature Show Slides To Be Seen By Club their from an Lake, daughter, them own 936 slides on the if they Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS 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. 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 superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 and education. College graduates as a_ whole will be interested in the findings of a four-year survey made by Time magazine of 9,064 U.S. college graduates from 1,037 widely varied colleges. Published under the title, ‘‘They Went to College,” the results include data on marriage, earnings, politics, religious activities, and occupations. For High “Fifty School Years of Grads American Edu- cation,” by Edgar W. Knight, covers the developments in American elementary, secondary, and higher education from 1900 to 1950. An experiment in the field of progressive education which has value for those interested in creative social planning is reviewed in Elsie C. Ripley’s “The Use of Resources in Education.” High school students planning to attend college may consult a number of new books at the library which are written especially for them. On the reference shelf also has been placed the 1952 editions of “American Universities and Colleges,” and “American Junior Colleges.” The “Illinois School Directory, 1951-52” supplies a fund of information about schools in A Great General Motors Value! the state. Returns To Brother John Mark St. Louis Sunday day stay with his returned er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. sen of Onwentsia tian Brother of St. Louis, to night after a 10sister and broth- James Carl- avenue. A ChrisCBC college in Brother John returned to the United States a year ago, after spending five years in Manila, in the Philippines. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, August 25th, A.D. 1952, for furnishing the following equipment: One rubber-tired tractor equipped with heavy-duty side mount mower. and front end loader both hydraulically controlled. Tractor to be equipped with battery, starter, generator and lights, cab or No Wonderful St. Louis —_ Miles! eRe Wonde:ful Drive it Yourself! Dollar for Dollar Mileage! performance power, the beautiful and economy—than There’s only one way to really feel the thrill of handling one of the most spectacular performers on the road. Come in today and drive it yourself. Then listen to our deal and find out how amazingly easy it is to own this wonderful 1952 Pontiac! you cant beata for your more car offers you money—in 1952 Pontiac. Pontiac is the lowest-priced straight-eight in America. Pontiac is the lowest-priced car with DualDrive*—the Hydra-Matic Range transmission that puts more sheer ease into driving than you ever thought tiac’s possible. new And economy with axle Pon- cutting engine revolutions up to 30%, this is the thriftiest Pontiac ever built! Come on in and get the figures— they all add up to one conclusion: You just can’t buy more driving pleasur e! *Optional at extra cost. canopy. Mower to be equipped with heavyduty cutter bar, complete with three extra blades. Bidder must furnish complete specifications for tractor 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, Illinois. Vv. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Highland Park, Illinois July 28, 1952 Thursday, August 14, 1952 MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. : Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, If. Page 21 �Dollar Value Days Are $ Savi A large group SATUI AND KFRIDAY of men’s lightweight SUITS values to $59.50 _ Perfect suits for now till October. fine rayons and These are tropicals—outstanding $24 buys. A large group of. men’s regular weight SUITS and TOPCOATS -— values to $75 — $44. @ SLIPPER SOX Values to $3.95 2000.02... $] @ SHORTS @ PLASTIC RAINCOATS Values to $4.95 20.0.0... $2 ® HANDKERCHIEFS @ LOAFER COATS @ WHITE @ POPLIN JACKETS A Irregular. Values to $22.50. Impf. -................... $3 Values ST STURTS $1.25 Vette nnn ates $425 rear ceeectnctesenconsstitent 6 for $5 Broadcloth, $1.25 Value 0.0.2.0... SHIRTS ® COTTON Values to 35¢ 0... 6 for $5 6 for $] $3-95 Value .........-..00.--. 3 for $950 ARGYLE SOX -$1.25 Value ... 3 for $950 ®@ GROUP. OF SPORT SHIRTS Values to $4.50 .... $1 50 Best Buy We Ever Made! Bas sia sewer tieiaibe we Specia SPORT ¥ cee i SHIRTS Boys M and f og Samp SUITS ee re e /3 off regular . friday Evening COATS Deereae and UNDERWEAR 1 STORM prices BO AND w ores : 1/3 SHIRTS Ty SUSU1 & VRS H i Off $27.00 Value ...........00000000. $] 795 00-$5.95 io a $3 3 Pairs $4 Values to $2.95 2.000000... 2 for $3 fe $2.90 «5s ne. > for $3 E F 595 Page 22 COATS Vee 10 O96 220i eR SPORT T SPORT bas tags E L Central L Ave. Thursday, August 14, 1952 �Days At The FELL Company DAY, AUG. 15 & 15 Dresses, Suits, Shirts, Blouses, Shorts and other summer apparel All summer 1 off reduced Special for Dollar Value Days NEW FALL COATS - regular $35 — $22. 950 to $8.95 Values @ SLIPS ® BATHING @ HOSE ete etter -e .2---cece cece -.........2. SUITS ..-------------------- ee $1.35 Volue .:...-...--..2..0..---a 3 $3 V2 Off New STORM Sell @ @ $] GLOVES PURSES eneeeeteeey $2 treeteceeeeee $2.95 Value .........-..----------------ce COATS Only for § Value Days Pairs $350 ee eceeee cette cree------c Values to $2.95 .........----- Fall Regularly for $6450 $5 750 Children’s pt. BOXER eeeeeeree $] ee .. Values to $2.95. SHORTS BE ALICE Velues to $5.95 Go scih cturcuiantin. $2.49 SHIRT AND SHORT SETS Vslues to $3.95 .........- $2 ND. SHORTS and SHIRTS ~~~ SHIRTS 3 Prs. $2 ce- 3 for $189 White -.......---------------- COMPANY Highland Thursday, August 14, 1952 Park Dept. RAYON NIGHTIES $2.95 Values... 2 for $3 T SHIRTS Values to $1.95 ..........2.------2ceceeeeerereteetteee tsetse $] Bikey a SHORTS, BLOUSES, O’ALLS © LARGE TABLE Values OF FINE to $7.95 APPAREL $] Open All Day Wednesday 1/3 Off V2 Off �— V1] a a-7Aa- (Photos an — courtesy of North Whore Boy Shore BSA.) Area Council, Approximately 675 North Shore Boy Scouts attended Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan this summer, E. A. Schwechel, executive director of North Shore Area Scout Council, has estimated. Above is Arrow lodge, which houses the Trading Post and large meeting hall, where the first Order of the Arrow conference, national day session. honorary camping fraternity, opens today for a three- couls Canoeing fishing on the lake at Vihar sundown are noontime songfest in sports produce man-|tion sized appetites, and second helpings are the rule, not the ex- The executive board and voiced its praise 24 pastimes ing Scouts. |Deerfield and of North Shore Area Council recently made a camp-wide inspecof the new rifle, Mo-skeeto and archery ranges provided for visit- The rifle range, shown above, was Glencoe. gift from Rotary clubs aE The rustic beauty of the camp site is indicated in this camera study of the lake at MaKa-Ja-Wan. Thousands of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood boys have enjoyed comprehensive outdoor Scouting programs in the 25 years the camp has been in operation. This summer's fourth and final camp period ended yesterday. Page favorite — / Camp leaders conduct the regular messhall in this picture. Outdoor ception, at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. and ith of Boy Scouts who visit camp, located near Pearson and Antigo, Wis. MaKa-Ja-Wan and other activities sponsored by the North Shore council, are supported, in part, by an annual contribution from the Highland Park Community Chest oo" the ommune of Highland Park, S00 TN se eh tae dae : Thursday, August 14, 1952 �1s i es See oy Vee nue Elks Picnic to Be Sch nO} Re opens rsery Held September At Sunset Park For Registration September 8 The weeks Highland Park closed school, which Nursery last Friday, will be in session again for five Septem- on Monday, Highland Park hold its annual 14 PLAN A SUMMER PARTY Elks lodge _ will picnic at Sunset Park on September 14. It will start ber 15. Registrations for the fall and winter will be taken daily at 12:30 p.m. with a basket lunch, 8, September of week from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. during the family style. There will be games, when members of the staff will be on hand to answer questions prizes and refreshments for the and three and and give the necessary information to mothers children in the afternoon and a four-year olds. New staff members of the school, all of whom have had nursery school training, are as follows: Miss Jean Culbertson, in charge of teaching the four-year-olds, is a graduate of the school of education at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Culbertson has worked ‘with young children in private play groups. Assisting her will be Mrs. Lynn Anthony of Highland Park who has also had considerable play group experience. In Charge of 3-Year-Olds Mrs. Sandra Rifkin of Evanston, who attended the University of California in Los Angeles, the Los Angeles City college, and was graduated from Roosevelt college in Chicago, will be in charge of the three-year-old group. Mrs. Rifkin has been a student teacher at the Glencoe has been with the school since its beginning. She received her schooling at the University of Minnesota and taught at nursery schools in Minnesota. Children attending the nursery school may attend for any number of hours convenient to mother and child. Appetizing, healthful lunches are served, the staff has announced, and afternoon naps are taken by children remaining over the noon ‘hour. Information concerning the school and the cost of tuition may be obtained at any time from the board president, Mrs. Alfred Al- schuler The Jr., HI 2-1682. Want-Ad section Reservations are required and all Elks vited. and their friends are JUST PHONE US for southern-fried chicken, and juicy baked ham delivered piping hot to your home. And don’t forget, we serve at complete dinners church every Thursday. | the | H. P. BAPTIST CHURCH baseball game for adults. A buffet supper will be served at the Elks club from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. On August 21st our cook returns, so HI 2-2101 | 486 Central Ct. in- Wins 2 Blue Ribbons At Illinois State Fair Mrs. T. E. Ruwitch of 959 Marion avenue, took two blue ribbons at the Illinois State Fair recently, one for a needlepoint picture of her parents’ home, and the second on a pair of men’s knitted gloves. is filled with Nursery school and counselor and play group leader at the Max Strauss center in Chi- interesting cago. tunities. facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! Assisting her will be Mrs. Helen Thompson of Highland Park, who The Best Weapon You Can Have ... Buy Your New In Highland Park | MONEY IN YOUR You'll Get A Better Deal SA VINGS Plus Local Service ACCOUNT Enjoy the advantage of doing [ Good credit standing and a fine reputation are all helpful... but nothing can compare to actual money in your savings account when you want to realize an opportunity. You'll find the higher-than-average earnings we add to your account will help build your funds faster. business with a hometown merchant... your neighbor who is in business right here. That's one of the reasons you should open an account with us now. » $1 or More Z That's Starts Your Established 1888 1811 Thursday, St. Johns Ave. August 14, 1952 reputation de- why buying from your local mer- you won't find anywhere else. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. SERVICE His chant assures you quality, service and value @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. — depends pends upon your satisfaction. — Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months. SECURITY success upon how well he serves — you. Account. @ His lily, /; B e Car — HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. PURNELL NELSON MOTOR SALES RAVINIA VAN BROS. MOTORS, HI 2-0361 INC. GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Pontiac MESIROW MOTORS, Studebaker Oldsmobile MARCHI INC. Ford INC. KLEEBURG BUY YOUR CARIN HIGHLAND BUICK, INC. Buick Chrysler-Plymouth SATISFACTION & WILSON, DeSoto-Plymouth PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE : �a ore ey Se wy OEE pe Te Poe f : vet on RO ay LRP We “a and a ee able elsewhere. Mrs. Norbert Drake Leaves avail-|Sunday for European Trip not Read them now! Mrs. Norbert Broadview HERE’S igen BS / Ads offer amazing opportunities a 3 ae > ‘ Only the Want values PO ™ j $6000. To fi prices do day a volume aboard ||months the trip Drake is leaving Ryndam to Europe. As a two- HOW to, cotinee not || pany, Mrs. Drake will visit Kraft brought Ith HA CAN sieoae us a th plants in England and Germany. es Beir. OWN | is i; She Minks (reconditioned) look like new and can be bought for °$400-$500 BS Be Spm ||nel assistant for Kraft Foods com- their Mink Coatstraded very of-in ten. These Ee and ||to . Miller j N K Co. 166 Italy : Paris visit ? Switzerland flying from week. © Returning before for a foe tas bicodat eT in New York by Mr. Drake. A Bon Voyage party was N. on also home in Fur will oe. Sidon: er 5-250) MA Ticket sales were mounting ra | pidly this week for Ravinia school’ benefit ‘““George and Margaret” tq be presented at Tenthouse theatr¢ on September 2. person- . ¢ 4 ee Benefit Soaring Tues- for Maasdam, icago. Saat recently Michigan James J. October Mrs. for 5 Mrs. Sullivan : the Ravinia PTA has planned thé benefit as a family night, since thd play is a_ light-hearted comedy “George and Margaret” is dedica ted to the principle that everything is for the best. It revolves aroun: ,a crazy but comfortable family o will be met Drake of Gsell’s Ravinia drug store i making tickets available at $2.5( each to augment the door-to-doo campaign of block workers. Rome aboard Drake given by Mrs. Chicago. five, which : ne f PY k E ce K i: ae RY | aA Bring your 592 A : Easy j Wash a — Launderette — laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4547 : The withering heat of recent summer days means nothing to these young Highland Parkers cooling off in the pool at Exmoor. Left to right are Shirley Hamm, Sally Quigg and Peter Husting. Shirley is the daughter of Mr.:and Mrs. Fred Hamm, Miss Quigg’s parents are the James F. Quiggs of Central avenue and Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Husting || of Lincoln avenue south. BY North LETS GET ACQUAINTED P a : Ravinia Tenthouse of 807 a Bsa slightly Used Mink’ cone avenue Ticket Sales For MUTUAL j KOAL Kips Help Shore To Rollins Alumni Club North of -- /S THE 7. 7 GUIDING STAR OF Members Reactivate Fla., Shore Rollins have students college, been and alumni Winter invited to Park, attend parties and meetings scheduled by the recently re-activated Rollins Alumni club of Chicago. At its first meeting last spring, the club had as guest of honor the new president of Rollins, Hugh F. McKlean, who reported that the college had obtained a normal regular enrollment last year and the largest overall enrollment in its entire history. Included in the North Shore alumni membership is Mrs. Charles Booth, 2104 Park lane. Mrs. Arthur 499 VINE AVE.«%. HI 2-0027 W. Swacker Jr. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the former Marilynn Dean of Braeside, attended Rollins college, and Mr. Swacker received his degree there. Alumni are planning beach nics and other outings for the ‘ of summer and the fall. Let's Pull The Stopper Out picend includes Mother Alice a congenital fussbudget; Fathe1 Malcolm whose absent mindednes¢ verges on the sublime; Daughter Frankie who suffers from .vesta restlessness; piano-playing Brother Dudley and stuffy Brother who builds houses up exercises. and does Claude setting Clouds gather over the break fast table when Gladys, the maid is found crying near the sausages and Frankie reports she sa Claude acting suspiciously. Two acts and a fortnight later, however the comestic weather settles to fair. Miss Demichelis Honored By Wesley School of Nursing Miss Margaret Demichelis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of 1239 Taylor avenue, was among 16 student nurses who were awarded Honor keys for the “highest scholarship and outstanding leadership qualities” of all the nursing classes at Wesley Memorial hospital. Miss Demichelis and her 15 colleagues were part of a group of 33 student nurses honored at an achievement dinner last Thursday night in Hampshire house, the nurses’ residence, for accomplishments in nursing ability, scholarship and personality. Siljestrom Warrant Officer trom, USN, and of Charleston, S. Gordon Siljes- Mrs. Siljestrom C., announce the birth of their first child, Steven, on July 30 in the Mark Naval hospital in Charleston. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of 1277 Ridge road, and the D. W. Keens of Malden, Mass. for more Scrap Metal! Bottled up in shops, farms and homes are countless tons of iron and steel scrap. Result? Many defense factories are slowed down to half throttle—because iron and steel scrap is vital to stéel production. A quick glance around will probably reveal many pounds of rusting and unused metals that will do their important bit to boost the production of critically needed steels. Call us—your dependable scrap dealer—NOW! We'll pay you well for any scrap whether it’s pounds or tons. You’ll be rid of unsightly junk ... and most important, you’ll be doing an important job to keep America’s factories going at full steam. thari atnharme SECRETARIAL ibbs e e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. NEW CLASSES « SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean 23 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence Galt your SCRA P DFALER/ Ee PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Authorized 1909 St. Johns Ave. Ford Highland HIGHLAND PAPER AND SCRAP YARDS Office: Yards: 3080 Skokie Blvd. 779 W. Park HI 2-6310 HI 2-1256 Dealer Park Phone HI 2-0710 Call HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Thursday, / August 14, Park 1952 �iN Dorothy MacLean Becomes Bride Of Clyde E. Laughlin To Be Hospitalized For Indefinite Stay A N. C. took place at 8 the Ft. Sheridan Post Rev. chapel. The Ft. chaplain, officiated. MacLean William Sheridan gave B. and an foot, resulting from which happened August and left accident 7 will keep Valley, over by a hoist truck in the junk yard as he stood to the driver. The roses In the past year at in been of the bride. Mr. Laughlin and his bride are driving to North Carolina on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Statesville. He received his discharge from the army recently, after serving for some time at Ft. Sheridan. Make it a habit every week to read before the Want laying Friendly ee Teeshes there have fever victims relief from of drugs and should get drugs. One of the newer types marrecently affords an avof 19 hours relief from a single dose without the un- desirable effects encoun- side Brown Let geta LENNOX FURNACE NOW! BY ORDERING A FURNACE you NOW, drug on the heat the very doctor which Choose turn able first day a prescribe is best your individual LENNOX can a to needs. friendly, pharmacy Once you put your foot in it and ses the flattery ... the fit... you'll understand why it’s such a favorite the suited for with everybody .. . everywhere. $795 dependall your Earl W. Gsell & Co. long. SHOPPERS Midwest Furnace Co. your 727 paper aside! Deerfield Road oan COURT DEERFIELD Phone: Deerfield 727 YOU'LL AND $$$$$ 2.0% off on all SPRINKLERS PICNIC LAWN BEVERAGE MOWERS, COOLER (Plastic) 50 FT. 34" Plastic GARDEN POWER MOWERS $$$$$ ICE CREAM FREEZER ses $1395 regular $9.95, now $749 HOSE Reg. $19.95, now $] 449 Reduced $8995 to 2% H.R. OUTBOARD MOTOR Regular $129.95 now 4-BURNER GAS RANGE 319% HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER oe sgQ*” $995 339% Regular VACUUM: oh $7.95 CREAM FREEZER $295 ICE CREAM FREEZER $395 ICE Regular $9.95 .............. Now PROMI BODO cies All Power Mowers and Lawn Mowers on a Closeout — We must have room for our Christmas BELOW 6 Now DOLLAR $] 1” DAY UNIVERSAL CARRY FISHING SPORTS & HUNTING EQUIPMENT OF ALL PERMITS Thursday, August 14, 1952 BAY coe RIDGID IRONING BOARD Perforated Top TYPES. SHERONY GREEN AND Jugs Picnic @ Grills @ @ Baskets Croquet Sets Refrigerators OWN IRON List Price $14.95, As A Convenience to Sportsmen. WE ELECTRIC 38 25% LESS SPECIAL and Washers At YOUR We Are Open from 10:00 Until 12:00 Noon Every Sunday co oy ARE @ Dollar Day Special—Used Toys! ne $ ; Tove. Balls ccdesgcnks Now ICE CREAM FREEZER Regular $16.95 le ae (Apt. Size) Was $129.95.... Now Regular $8.95, now .... $595 Regular $17.95, now HOSE 50-FT. GARDEN FROM BUY SHERONY Clase Out On All Garden Supplies 314 SHOES G anD G drug and prescription needs. of winter and be warm as toast & White and Black & White tered in using other types. all winter Ads hay keted erage The bride’s brother, William, was brother CLASSIC man house developments antihistamine a best man for Mr. Laughlin. Ushers were Lyman Goss of Chicago, Ned Siegel of Highland Park, and David greater the more Miss Louise Casel of Glenview avenue, her only attendant, wore a navy sheer and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow daisies. MacLean, with Put Your Foot in It! The Flattery is Unmistakable hoist organdy with a horsehair cap from which extended a shoulder-length white injured From Hay Fever run bride wore a_ ballerinadress of embroidered white veil. She carried colonial bouquet. the truck More Relief was home immediately afterward. The length the company, Mrs. reception extricated by raising jacks, yard on Skokie Valley, and a partner in the Highland Park Paper talking Episcopal Mr. the leg indefinite stay, hospital authorities said Tuesday. Mr. Venturi, co-owner of a junk The ceremony p.m. August 8 in Sharpe, right Henry Venturi, 929 Deerfield road, in Highland Park hospital for an Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacLean of Marion avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Clyde Eugene Laughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Laughlin of Statesville, fractured lever or the clutch slipped and the truck leaped forward. Three men from Hansen & Werhane, contractors at 3104 Skokie Now PRICE. (Save-A-Stroke) $895 (Adjustable Legs—aAll Steel) Was $14.95, Now $995 HARDWARE HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 Page21 �ai oe lata aaa Pe Sa Tu q Two Troop 31 Scouts Awarded Eagle Badge choo! in Bruce PRA Stenborg, Hughes, Walters to Co-Star Scouting’s highest award, the Eagle Scout badge, has been presented to two members of Highland Park American Legion troop 31. The Scouts, both 14 years old Martin SHOES In Tenthouse Comedy Helen Stenborg, Barnard Hughes and Marrian Walters, three outstanding Tenthouse theatre stars, join forces in the Somerset Maugham presentation of “The Circle,” which opens at the Highland Park candy - striped Tenthouse theatre next Tuesday. The comedy, in three acts, which appeared on Broadway in 1921 is the humorous story of love on the run through two genera- tions. Combining the talents of Tenthouse director Michael Ferrall and Somerset Maugham, “The Circle” is certain to be excellent entertainment. Curtain time cept Monday. 2 Days Only We Mothers who appreciate the importance of fine shoes for growing feet insist on Bruce Martin. Open bruce FINE Wednesday Afternoon martin FOOTWEAR FOR (Just South of Post 1902 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 8:30 nightly ex- ‘|John M. Montgomery, 289 Prospect avenue, and Robert Rehn, son of /|the Theodore Rehns, 175 Belle avenue. $] 00 off every pair of Infant thru Teen Age Shoes Guarantee the Wear and Fit is shoes The two boys come from “Scout families.” Bob Montgomery’s father is chairman of the Lake Shore Scout district and his mother is Robert Montgomery and senior patrol leaders of their troop, and members of the Order of the Arrow, national honorary camping fraternity, are Robert Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. MOSER. CHILDREN Office) STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL HI 2-4852 Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! $ $ $ $ HIGHWOOD DOLLAR $ $ 57 $ $ RADIO'S VALUE $ $ A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free East Jackson Blvd. @ WaAbash 2-7377 Chicago UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED By Fast Short Wave Method Work guaranteed. Physicians’ References Phone Mary Roche at Fay’s Beauty Shop HI 2-2330 DAYS $ $ WITH Radio & THIS Appliance HI 2-6260 JOHN BOSSELLI, Highland Owner Rehn is a den father is advance- of Troop mother 31. of Pack Mrs. 85. BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH Phones 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT Ill. KEnwood 1890 Co. Park, Directors ESTABLISHED One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. 2631 Waukegan Ave. chairman Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. HOOVER OR EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER EVERY PURCHASE OF A MAJOR APPLIANCE OF $100.00 OR MORE Highwood Rehn’s ment NORTHSHORE GARD EN OF MEMORIES burinsDollar Value D ays oni FREE Rehn active in Cub and Girl Scout work Bob’s two brothers belong here. to Sea Scout Ship 49 and his sister is a Girl Scout. Bob plans to join his brothers next fall in Sea Scout work. Bob A Surprise Awaits You SPECIAL Robert 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 Page 28 Thursday, August 14, 1952 �a Be ¥ ae “ae Sires: Tom Duggan Stars In Moss Hart Play At Chevy Chase Chicago Zan, sportcaster, loose in when summer he “Light personality popular stock plays Up Dug- “Kiss Tom will set his vibrant the the next lead Sky” week role at in Chevy Chase. The Moss Hart comedy opens for a week’s run at the suburban tenthouse. Although local Duggan reputation sports has as reporter, duty in Hollywood fore setting up made a he a tour productions shop his crusading had in of be- television. His leading lady in “Light Up the Sky” is a seasoned Broadway actress, Vicki Cummings. Miss Cummings is best known for her portrayal of the lead role in “Voice of the Turtle.” She also appeared in Chicago last year in “Skylark.” “Light Up the Sky’”’”’ is a comedy of theatrical life which opened on Broadway in 1948. The play later enjoyed a successful road tour. In the Chevy Chase version, “Annie ‘Kiss Me Kate’ Is 10th Production at Music Theatre Duggan is cast in the role of a playwright and Miss Cummings portrays the wife of a theatrical producer. Irwin Charone and Tom Poston head the supporting cast. Me Kate,” musicals one of of the all the derful most time, will be the Music Theatre’s 10th duction of the season to begin Tuesday. pronext An adaptation of Shakespeare’s play, “Taming of the Shrew,” the music and lyrics are Cole Porter’s and the book is the work of Sam and Bella Spewack. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has an- nounced the making of ‘‘Kiss Me Kate” into a Technicolor movie in which Ann Miller will play the part of Lois Lane (Bianca). Jacqueline James who was a sensation si Get part Your of Lois. Cole Porter is ling Fashion,” in My will sing of the won- tunes Jacqueline ‘‘True To falling You to Dar- considered to be the greatest single-star-making song since Mary Martin’s “My Heart Belongs to Daddy.’ Other famous Cole Porter tunes in the show are “Wunderbar,” ‘I Hate Men,” “Were Thine That Special Face,” and ‘I am Ashamed That Women Are So Simple.” David Atkinson, a newcomer to Music theatre, will be the shrewtamer in the role of Fred Graham (Petrucchio). Mr. Atkinson is a Canadian baritone and has sung leading roles in the Montreal Opera Guild productions of such works as chien eae “Lakme,” and ‘‘Sam- HIGHLAND PARK * PRESENTS... Net Gun,” One son and Delilah.” He also sang the lead in “Inside U.S.A.” which played on Broadway for seven months and two seasons on tour. Rose Inghram, another Broadway star new to the Music theatre, will play and sing the role of Lilly Vanessi (Kate). Her most recent Broadway role was that of Donna Lucia D’Alvodorez — Charley’s aunt in ‘‘Where’s Charley?’’, the third musical in which Miss Inghram has appeared with Ray Bolger. She has also sung roles in “Manon,” “Mignon,” ‘Cavalleria Rusticana,” “Faust,” “Pagliacci,” and other Grand Opera roles in St. Louis, Havana and Montreal. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every paper week before laying your Obituary Fritz Bahr Funeral about Calif., day for Fritz died Sunday, Fresno. Highland in were A Park, moving to He leaves daughter, one sister, 2255 St. his held Mr. Fresno Bahr here wife, a Charles avenue, brothers, Hans Bahr, Karl and — was before Ethel; Mrs. — ago. son, Johns rel avenue, Tues- resident 20 years Lorraine, Bahr, Fresno, former in the florist business Ridge aside! who on in of services 55, a James; F. Grant, and — two of 645 LauH. Bahr, 1911. a avenue. A ROEBUCK AND CO. “Light Up the Sky” is the eighth production of the 10-week Chase season. “The Whistle,” starring Julie Chevy Silver Haydon, avenue, one mile north of Wheeling. LEGAL > I LL kee Sonegenearergaegegciel will have its last performance this Sunday. The Chevy Chase Theaterin-the-round is located on Milwau- NOTICE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Wednesday evening, September 3rd at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City of an Hall, the the City of examination list for street Civil Service Commission Highland Park will hold to establish an eligible and water 2-in-1 Cover Sets maintenance men. Application blanks may be obtained at the City Hall. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. For further. information. contact— H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission Fits Boards Up to 15x54 in. Regular $3.29, Now $277 Double-napped cotton flannel top pad has cotton waffle weave underpad for smoother ironing. Heavy drill cover. of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 Goes Anywhere 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park 4 .CANISTERS A twist of the wrist changes your kitchen accent colors from red to yellow to a combination of both. All metal. iS en ‘ Regular $9.95, Now $988 @ Fit in trunk of your car @® 32x15x30 in One! Regular $1.49, Now $] 00 the Picnic Gathers! Portable Steel Folding Grills HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Tropi-Cue 3 Color Schemes inches overall a Ll - rr iS mie Yue - Bas basuw Ph Se OOS ae ba OTN Pg 25-Ibs. Soapthetic Get ready for those famous outdoor fiestas and backyard suppers with this economy priced grill. Ready to do For Automatic Washers Regular $7.95, Now $644 a thorough job for you are two 1Y2-qt. enamel warming Effective compound of detergent and soap. Never leaves, scum, washes clothes cleaner. Concentrated—you use less New With Kitchen Durable Corn Broom Bristles Regular $1.49, Now $] 22 This dirt banisher is firmly sewn five times — bristles won’t pull loose! Smooth finished wood handle. See it now! Te) SSAA t NEW MALE MILLION BOLtaR RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE om2%DDTPYRETHR exTRAct: 6-cup Cup Graduations on Side Regular $1.09, Now 88c Serviceweight aluminum. E as y-toclean. Handle equipped with flame guard. See it . . . buy it at Sears— and save. Charcoa! phone DE 7-3500 BROILEO STEAK * evn poosman oaans Vous eas Thursday, August 14, 1952 Round Clothespins DDT Aerosal Bomb Smoothly Finished Hardwood Regular 59c, Now 44c Quick and Effective Action Percolators These 4-in. round structed assure on to washing. Shop clothespins you at of Sears a are consnug for grip yours! Garbage Can Regular $3.29, Now $744 Heavy duty, hot dipped, can. Holds 20 gallons. galvanized Regular 98c, Now "J "Te rapid knock out, _ kill-action For against insects select a_ finger-tip control 2% DDT aerosal bomb today! 12-oz. size. Sulifaciion puaranized ov your monty back” FEARS 601 CENTRAL AVE.—HI 2=4600 Page 29 — �] e Newest ae a ce Gleatieek Ree Aa iy sna : Brightens teeth... Bob’s Delicious Fin | THURSDAY. iezhent the wiaait, : FRIDAY, ees - SALE Delicious, assorted 579 CENTRAL AVE. pee cape Saioey as SAS WEN }Lux Soap ‘# yy REDUCE ere ‘ rng inthe Peck 3i21°} EEO SRA SES 3 7 Box aren) ABSORBINE uf. 2, [6°F E $ SAFELY: < ; MINT STICKS $ SATURDAY ate TUBE. 49) A : The TAM PAX The Modern Idea in Sanitary Protection 39" tablets ) Citrate-Macnesia *, 13° GEM “RAZOR poy pce: LARGE TIDE SUDS.™ 27° £ § istic SAVE fps (Limit2) ec 1 Save on Two-Slicer! CAPITOL INJECTOR IT’S PO-DO m was iMag : Je n Turn 132 59 loors. Only Chrome—black trim. Prince Albert Half & Hal or Wakes - "ins 19° 94. Valued E "*f COLGATE “Fiery Feather” Smartly Modern FOLD-AWAY TRAVEL IRON $3.19 Chrome HOT PLATE 1\4-pound! AC or DC. . Air-cool 28 handles... . da #98 fa ' @ { DENTAL CREAM : 69° F R A j As Perks at the Tablef Electric Percolator Family size 22 79 seven-cup. Brews just right! 45c EXTENSION CORD 6-foot w/ 3-way outlet. ULapproved. Herco Imperial . Popular CAMERA & Flash Unit Regular at $4.49 BA Clean Smelling in cartons 98 GADGET BAG $3.50 value 249 BLACK FLAG Dolph MOTH | Roach Spray CRYSTALS Q@Qc ease... 2 FOR 2Se Camera 30 | Buy them . 3 Waterproof plastic. Page Sizes Flash Bulbs Sale Priced 98 .. TIDY SPRAY DEODORANT New non-spill, can't break plastic bottle. Travel-safe. Won’t harm skin or Cc clothes. 11%-ounce. . 53 With Chlordane POUND. YQ® | P%,ere2 AQ Paradenzol. . c ff Rids area c A pues, oe SKEETER RID Non-greasy, no-stain. 2-oz. 0 ae , . , Thursday, 20¢ 49° August 14, 1952 �: De-Humidifier Stolen Obituarie From House Construction Seymour Rothschild Funeral services for Seymour and Spalding tuary with burial in cemetery, Chicago. Efforts halator of the squad Rothschild dead Highland failed who by Dr. Mt. to was Sylvan mor- Mayriv Park in- revive Mr. the weekend was from a construction at road, report. 759 police 345 Broadview, stolen for the z Under Here A de-humidifier Rothschild, 44, of 220 Moraine road, who died Saturday of a heart attack in his home, were held Tuesday from Kelley & Pay Fines In Court under H. Jack the Carl was tween p.m. 4:30 p.m. Friday time and costs. Saturday of drunkenness. arrested August on Announces the Opening 9th of the 8th Season of Her Play School for Pre-School Children They were 2. Five mornings a from week 9 a.m. to noon at 433 of at some court September item The de-humidifier, valued taken plus charges DeKoven, Chicago. $150, ly, Lincolnwood reported owner, Two teen-agers, one from Houston, Tex., and one from Oak Park, paid fines of $20 and $5 respective- stolen over house een Make be- 3:40 Sunday. Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the Want laying your Lunch, and supervised Broadview Avenue play in the afternoon, by appointment Telephone HI 2-4187 aside! pronounced Robertson. An executive vice president of Edwin I. Guthmann and company manufacturers of radio and television parts in Chicago, Mr. Rothschild had lived in Highland Park since 1949. Survivors include his wife, Louise, a son, John, a daugh- ter, Nancy; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Rothschild of Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. Irene Ernestine of Chicago. Charles Cimbalo Funeral services for Charles Cimbalo, 74, of 1287 Ridgewood drive, were held Saturday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Cimbalo, who died last Wednesday in his home, had been employed as a shoemaker for the Central Cleaners and Dyers on St. Johns avenue. A native of Rose, Italy, he had lived in this locality for 40 years. Surviving are his wife, Mary; four daughters, Caroline Geib, Ed- ith Marko, Josephine Arthur and Ramona; a son, Frank, and a brother, Frank. John Stodders To Visit Daughter’s Family In Maryland But Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder of 326 Central avenue expect to travel to Rockville, Md. in several weeks er gts of H to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Hinton, mse) rat Feoe yell Ae and grandchildren, Mary Page and John. Dr. Hinton has been awarded a Fulbright advanced fellowship at Cambridge university and he, his wife, the former Mary Virginia Stodder, and their children will sail for England September 10. hide Dr. Hinton is now an assistant professor in Far Eastern history at Georgetown university. While at Cambridge he will study various ry ent values able and Ads elsewhere. Read the kitchen or bathroom. offer amazing opportunities not them pert Tat ee ae | wr {za only kind you can A. automatic electric water heater is the no dirty flue is ~——«é install anywhere in the house... because basement, the in it necessary ! That means you can have ... or even in closet directly beneath the kitchen sink...orina aspects of British trade with China. The Stodders plan to accompany the Hintons to New York to wish them “bon voyage.” Only the Want SRG You can put an electric water . ! heater where it’s most convenient avyail- soil and soot with clean And you won’t have to worry about now! heater is sealed all electric heat! An automatic electric water . there’s no opening left because the . ' the way around. ation. heating elements are inside the heavy insul r! Water stays hotter longe automatic electric water Best of all, of course, when you have an + Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. OPEN BOWLING 1:30 p.m.-12:00 Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, p.m. Daily Television Soft Drinks, lee Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream <=" ’round the clock! heater... you'll have loads of hot water to Take Liquor Out Dial HI 2-5332 ‘Thursday, August 14, 1952 See the new PUBLIC electric water SERVICE heaters r’s at our near est store or your deale COMPANY OF NORTHE RN Es eR. i ILLINOIS “ ‘“ : �Re -_ eee Nes pee tae ve eT ORE oes RMSE e eet ieee eae oe ERO i Lae a . peMOTE a My 7Ne et. ee , Erk Gee tr es ee , fa Fae Pe Ewa Pege pm Beigeeener ee RE eee er ae, re ik nae Seite ee xy Toe ¢ $i = my _Pigaki Monday, 25 at 9 a.m. Physical Who for will be all issued until the or must _ | the physical _ | given during | preci they at examina- wait the Turelli, team’s two He games on other sav- baseman, hit three runs. until played in all the Hinchsliff, third .333 and one Fred Harris at a ter- Regatta Yacht club’s Fleet- wind Arrow skippers are readyi ng very inch of their boats fore-and- _ aft in anticipation _ News Regatta of the August In at 1.92. Jean with and Hi-Ho They are fol- Ball in Sam-Too Dreiske’s Don R. 5.45, with ie Bobbin 6.58. here September dian 6. The above four _ singles lost _ with two Gene This outburst in the Gioggi’s second and along one | in the fifth was more than enough to back the fine hurling of Ed | Sheahen and Jim Carlson who com| bined to set the hard hitting Moose | down on seven hits good for one Big guns | producing in the Huddle’s department Somenzi, Al were Fischer and run Bruno Gene _ Gioggo, each garnering three hits. | In Washington Gardens 25 to 22 Win over the VFW, coming so Bogoff was fast hard base hits were that scorer pressed Bob to keep up with production. Checking in with four hits were Bob Morley and Chuck Schramm of the victors and Arnie Bock of the VFW. __ Successive four baggers were hit | by Gene Tagliapietria and Bob “Sawed Off” | Peterson, while Slick Laing hit one | with two aboard and Peterson added another with none on for the Gardens. “Sawed Off” so stole the fielding show with three circus catches in centerfield. _ The 19th Hole banged home five ‘runs in the first and six in the ‘Second inning and then sweated out ¢ ef a 12 to 9 victory over the Mu(Continued on page 33) Wal te Be oe Page was snapped during The McDonald team of Plumbing girls Highland Park which trounced the Evanston Loebers, 19 to 2, last night will meet them again next Tuesday night at Sunset park. Loeber’s top pitcher was on vacatussle previous the during tion but will start for Evanston in the is set for Gametime next game. 8:45 p.m. won The Great Lakes WAVES over the Iast week, McDonald although girls, only 13 to 5, one error helped the WAVES in their high score the club earned its runs by the several bloopers hit during the base on were girls when game and runs were brought in. Marlene Schaer helped the McDonalds start she when runs five their on smacked a hard hit home run off the WAVES pitcher and it was the only home run hit of the game 5-1 At Sunset Park Last Friday night at Sunset park the Highland Park Merchants soundly trounced the Dundee Evergreen team, 5-1. This was the second home win in a row for the Merchants and in those last two games they have looked much more like they were look, like the expected from the season. McDonalds To Meet Loebers In Return Game Here Tuesday softball Beat Dundee Evergreens, little time and round tripper. picture Merchants The hard hitting Huddle Inn continued to set the pace n the Playground and Recreation department’s 16 inch softball ague by trouncing the previously undefeated Moose Gov€rnors 8 to 1 in a twilight contest last Thurs day at Sunset rk. The Huddle crew was in sole posses sion of first place about 2 hours or until the Washington Garden ten went work under the arc lights and outlasted the VFW in a wild Scoring contest, 25 to pad for their 3rd win of the second round. Inn gt fullback. To Continue City League Lead in going to work on a victory over _ the Moose as they pounded home _ five runs in the first inning on right field. scored, and two most The 15, by ball the expected to club that was beginning of With the return of Remo Crovetti, Bill Kelly, and the new pitcher, Jim Reavy, to help Bob Miner the Highland Park Merchants hope to improve their six won and nine lost league record. Last Friday night at Sunset park, despite the off again, on again rain, the Highland Park Merchants’ 5 to 1 win over the Dundee Evergreens was a great team victory. They blasted out nine base hits and played an errorless game, thus gaining revenge for an earlier 3 to 2 defeat suffered several ago. weeks at Dundee Tomorrow night the Highland Park Merchants are not scheduled to play in the Northern Illinois league as they have drawn a by for the first time this season. However, on August 22 at Sunset park the Merchants will return and play their final Northern Illinois fastseason of the game ball league against the Waukegan Nelsons. either side. The McDonald girls traveled to Evanston last Friday night where they whipped the Fosterettes, 21- This will be the for the Merchants Park’s short stop, 13. Highland topped her teammates with six hits out of six times at bat. Tonight the McDonalds will re- turn one of owe the Great Gametime 8 p.m. the last home this year. two games Lakes game next to Capitani with 10 free cago second part of season, the (Continued on page pass- WAVES. at Great Lakes is set for a been awarded to leading mid- of the 44 freshman assures a 125 Evans roll call scholars in golfer, and through to needy and deserving cad- Evans scholars this year were selected from more than 80 applicants and met the following requirements: A ranking in the upper 25 per cent of their graduating high school class; a need for assistance to attend college, and at least two years of service as a caddie at a member club of WGA. The three local area students caddied at Exmoor Country club. Ronald Zagnoli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Valerio Zagnoli, 226 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Gene Pizzato is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzato, 1726 Green Bay road and Ray Zanarini is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zanarini, 122 Wrendale avenue, Highwood. baseman Ronald has elected to attend the University of Michigan, and Gene and Ray will attend the University of Illinois. Kushen 34) Legion Records ab r h 2b 3b hr w ab 15 15 12 6 15 13 10 6 6 clos ne ad 15 7 ay 9 10 12 13 6 10 9 0 2 1 2 4 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 3 8 0 0 13 7 3 5 2 6 10 3 6 .218 .314 .243 393 .316 .419 .269 .500 SL) 3 “A 0 1 WIASE A oot io Mordink 6.5. See TD sas cecum eT ohh ee ee a es WOCOIMAR is: Dostalekcscelateec 0 8 .066 10 a 3 4 3 2 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 .600 .142 CrO0dTOGe si ees. Moore sn ie ik 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pitching they have Piz- among 32 35 37 30 38 31 26 20 29 CORR sisi cca PRROON Sai tabi sss: Rrebere (oso BOCQHy Goa 8 Whee 6 i Prise nie) ge MTR i Bee a as PUEL eh ey TURRET Sis oo oe WON are dies. Funds for the scholarships, which include full tuition and room rent, are raised by WGA through donations from golfers and through presentation of the Western Amateur and Open Championships. Highwood Junior Individual Season Name than amateur ships and who played a stellar defensive all around game at the keystone sack. His headsup and backing up on many plays in the infield saved Although hitting poorly the runs. first Zanarini the Western Golf association has awarded more than 250 scholar- Not only proving a valuable asset in the field but also with the stick, Peter finished with a .314 batting average and two homers. The team’s coach and manager predict that the coming double play combination will consist of Hughes Ivan Kushen, grad- Gene The Evans Scholars foundation was founded in 1930 by Charles “Chick” Evans Jr., renowned Chi- Improved Shortstop One of the most improved players of the year was the shortstop, Peter Hughes, who, in the last six games of the year, made some remarkable plays at short that saved the pitchers from getting into some rough spots. and school 24 colleges. and universities this. year. As many as six additional scholarships are expected to be awarded qualified candidates before the start of the school year in September. with es for the season. Ned played fine defensive right field. High universities. selection of more Lead- walks who caddie-scholars between totaling also getting the 13 free passes. their initial limbering-up drills. Recently discharged Marine Charles Marty, left, centers the ball to Ray Vai, veteran Inwith 5.60 Huddle Inn Beats Governors Huddle 3 runs of the Zagnoli, scholarships western Those Twin City Indiané§, Highland Park’s annual harAlthough only hitting .269, Ned binger of brisk autumn days, began practice last week for Siegle tied Hinchsliff in the homer their first Bi-state league game against the Garfield Bears department, with three and was < _ The a and alternating Ray 44 caddies off man Johnny Capitani put his position in the batting order and his speed afoot to very good advantage for the season by leading in the Hardtack is tied with John Keim’s wed by Charles th 3.83, Conrad #| Daily 24. | meantime there are only two races ft in the club’s season series, _ At this point Gunter Schwandt’s loonbeam while | first base doubles three getting triples and Evans homerun, hit Park Ronald zato, with a .419 average. He homeruns and scored 13 with its last opponent Highland uates and John Molter, left fielder, hit .316 and was. high man in the doubles department, getting seven two-base blows. Although not playing in all the age, Shore Highwood Scholarships Buddy Bock was second high man games, North the Awarded Evans occasions rific pace all season and wound up the year with a .500 percent- Chicago Not 3 HPHS Grads Highwood mainstay. relieving and for the lads who games was Bob can report for practice, he added. es number? and trounced Turelli was ably assisted by Buddy Bock and Pete Massa. Buddy Bock (| hit .333 and played fine first base | all season. Peter Massa also filled in in the outfield. Leading in the hitting parade examinations are the first week of before . Bluff, 9-0. Richard was ing ined by their own doctor at their expense Lake _| and pitching a no-hit, no-run game. tions have been completed. Boys not present for this examination will have to be examOwn trophy last week won five games, portant for all freshmen and new students to report for physicals as uniforms will not be issued to boys county ball, that time to all squads. Coach Dave Floyd said that it is im- these 13 is an unlucky season, ace, freshmen and new students will be held at 9 a.m., August 23 at the field house. Uniforms says Proving that pitching is quite important in American Legion base- August examinations ee MOS op ert,e & SRT ae re Oe ee PAS IM Fee ee ete re gee ae Junior American Legion baseball team. With 13 wins and no defeats it captured the 10th district American Legion-Lake Football practice for all Highland Park High school squads— varsity, frosh-soph, and freshbegin a aha Takes 10th District Title Start Aug. 25 will ae |Junior Legion Ball Team | ers PracticeGrid To men * Records Ip h so Ww ra 39 17 10 9 61 26 22 13 6 8 ai eicilhicinccndehdibceidaighicoai tab ncee 21 AL a ok ate 3 9 Zz 14 3 14 2 8 0 FR PO krssche Miri ouldckes tp ie ek et ai ee I i ea TN I oid i 32 Thursday, August 14, 1952 oi he < ‘ : 1 Re aa �Ry Crmeey tics eee ae POC AC ENO NCEE TS EN A SE SEVENTH ANNUAL GOLF tournament for the Highland Park NEWS trophy found four clubs competing service this year, with the new Exchange club taking part. LEFT: This happy team of Rotarians, mont, Neuman Ernest Bel- William Cortesi, (Red) Fell and Cale Torrence, turned in lowest score to win trophy for their club for the sec- ond consecutive year. If the club wins next year’s tournament, it will gain permanent possession of * cup. RIGHT: Lions Club members who forgot business cares for the day as they walked around golf course included Julius Laegeler, Ted Marks, Dr. George G. Postels, and Leonard Nieter. The Lions team of Charlie Crovetti, Otto Cortesi, Walter Strange, sler, and took Gene second Kon- place in tourney standings. LEFT: Beik, Kiwanians Dr. H. George J. West, Sutton Laing, and Mike Maurine were photograph- ed before they set out across Sunset Valley Golf club course, site of annual tourney. RIGHT: Rotary President Henry Bernard; Harold Herbert, president of Exchange club; Joseph Nelson, Kiwanis head, and Frank Keller, a vice president of Lions club, congratulate one another at tourney’s end. Afterwards the businessmen gathered for a buffet supper club and house awarding in the for the of prizes. Former Employee (Continued from page ual of Omaha crew. Paced by the hree hits of Ernie Giarelli and Pete Castelli the Mutual men ought back gamely but the early butburst of the victors was too uch to overcome. The 19th Hole eam was led in the batting debartment by Chet Carlson and jerry Sheahen, both with three its. The Monarchs refused to wait ntil the last week of the round o gain their initial victory and belted the Hines Lumbermen 9 to a 0, Karel. B.) Klinger and ‘C, Beates collected two hits each for he Monarchs. Franco Picchietti’s hree singles led Hines Lumber ompany’s batting attack. Games Tonight 7 p.m. Dia. 1, Huddle Inn vs. ashington Gardens. 7 p.m. Dia. 2, VFW vs. 19th Hole. 7 p.m. Dia. 3, Monarchs vs. Muual. Night game, Hines Lumber vs. oose. Thursday, August 14, Arrested In Theft 32) 1952 Highland Park police recovered a film projector and an enlarger valued at $250 August 5 when they arrested Edward Ernest Johnson, 39, former maintenance man at the Moraine hotel, suspected of having stolen the items on July 22. He was picked up when he returned to the hotel to claim his laundry. In his possession police found a $10 pawn ticket from a Chicago shop, which held the projector and enlarger. Hotel employees told police they saw the former maintenance man, who was discharged after 8 days of employment, leaving the hotel July 22 carrying heavy suitcases, shortly after the Hotpoint Appliance corp., owners it ER RS Members of the Exchange club team, which took third place, were Harold Herbert, Preston Woodall, Donald McLain, and Harry Arrington. of the equipment, stolen. Accused Johnson of grand was bound reported larceny, over to Mr. the grand jury and sent to the Lake County jail, Waukegan, last Saturday to await trial. Page 33 �ae 174, 175) “I have longed for}. d should have priority on your time. Sond some s hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH "Deerfield and Green Bay Roads it, Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. | Rev. _ Rev. Bernard HI Runkle E. Tenth 7:30 2-0202 Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. [IDAY, F August 15 Feast of the Assumption. Masses 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10; all low masses. _ S$T. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rey. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 0:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days— and 8. Holy Days—6, 7, 8 and 9. "RIDAY, August 15 Feast of the Assumption. 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. Rector Masses ‘Rev. su Avenue Roland Hosto, DAY, W. August 9:30 r than will usual, REDEEMER one at 9:45 Holy and communion. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector is on vacation during the month of August. During his absence, the Rev. William B. Sharpe (Lt. Col. USA), chaplain at Fort Sheridan will conduct the services. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern SUNDAY, 9:30 August a.m. St. classes for all age school 11 mon 1175 hour ear- a.m. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Sheridan Martin, 7:59 p.m. Light 8 p.m. Service. CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, HI DAY, August 9:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. . Sermon 6:45 p.m. lowship. At will Minister 2-1731 17 Sunday school session. Morning worship servby the pastor. Young People’s felthis meeting the pas- begin a series of Bible idies in the Gospel of St. John. are welcome to attend. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel servSermon by the pastor. IDNESDAY, August 20 8 p.m. Annual congregational isiness meeting. RSDAY, August 21 8 p.m. The Ladies’ Missionary ciety of the church will meet at > home of Mrs H. W. Ellis. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. = Rev. Donald B. Wood, DAY, August 17 _ 9:30 a.m. Church pastor school for all Rev. candles. Rev. Rev. at Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe August SUNDAY, 1227 17 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Joint worship services with the Glencoe Union church. During the month of August the Sunday morning services for the two churches will be held in the Glencoe Union church. and Vernon Temple Monday office through is 11 a.m. Church to 5 SunTele- school. one into conThis will be explained in all Churches of Christ, meeting Sunday, August 17. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will be SOUL. 17 Linden and Avenues service. Dr. from of the Leonard tribe. A. 12) Just as we downed the last flannel potato chip a quiet drizzle started up but it was time to leave anyway, so we started home in what developed into a minor league cloud burst. We are looking forward now to two weeks hence when which first won ing established an excellent repu- tation in Europe, opened its season here with a program of Beethoven, Ravel, and Brahms on Tuesday night. Tonight the Budapest String Quartet will be assisted by Milton Preves, first viola of the Chicago Symphony consisting Haydn .... orchestra of: Quartet in in D Allegretto-Allegro Largo: Constabile Menuetto: Allegro Finale: Presto e a program Major, mi o. 1% Schumann A Major, Opus 41, No. 3 . espressivo- -Allegro molto mod- Quartet in Andante she’ll Allegretto alla polacca Andante quasi Allegretto eee ee Allegro 4 ERMISSION Schubert . apetet in F Major, Opus Adagio-Allegro Adagio Allegro-vivace Andante Menuetto-Allegretto Andante molto-Allegro Sunday’s Beethoven Andante Mozart Minor, K. 516 Allegretto non troppo of the Budapest In Saturday night’s concert, the Budapest will be assisted by James Vrhel, doublebass; Clark Brody, clarinet; Philip Farkas, horn; and Leonard Sharrow, bassoon; members of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. The program is as follows: .... Quartet in D Minor, oe 76, (Continued from page 32) acquired the speed and accuracy with a .311 average. Freberg, club bases necessary to finish veteran headsup, on up catcher threw attempted to steals the and worked pickoff plays with the infielders. Freberg will be definitely and Major, Opus 8, No. 3 con moto sorely missed next .... Clarinet Quintet in A Major, K. 581 Menuetto Allegretto con variazioni INTERMISSION Brahms .... String Sextet in G Allegro non troppo Scherzo: Allegro non Poco Adagio Poco Allegro Major, Opus 36 troppo Presbyterians To Hear Dr. L. A. Parr Preach At Sunday’s Service The Rev. Leonard A. Parr, D. D. Litt. D. will be the guest preacher at the Highland Park Presbyterian church on Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Parr is pastor of the First Congregational church at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, the church which Lloyd Douglas, the late author, was pastor. Dr. Parr has just dedicated a $340,000 addition to the church, including a new Gothic Memorial chapel in Douglas. memory of Dr. and Mrs, Dr. Parr is well known for his book lectures and has given talks at many colleges and women’s clubs, a number of them in the Junior Legion Ball the D Larghetto 2}of Allegro Andante o piu tosto Allegro Menuetto: Allegro ma non troppo Finale: Vivace assai Beethoven .... Serenade for Violin, Viola and Violoncello, D Major, Opus 8 Marcia: Allegro-Adagio Menuetto: Adagio Scherzo: Allegro molto-Adagio finally in Allegro are Joseph Roisman, first violinist; Boris Kroyt, viola; Mischa Schneider, violoncellist; and Jac Gorodetzky, second violinist. All are Russian by birth, but now are American citizens. Haydn Quartet Presto molto molto vivace TERMISSION .... String Quintet in’ G Members .... is pro- Allegro Adagio Allegro Allegro Menuetto: Adagio ma Adagio Allegro Concert Allegro erato Assai agitato Mozart 166 The concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in which the Budapest will be assisted by orchestra members Clark Brody, clarinet; Milton Preves, viola; and Dudley Powers, violoncello; grammed as follows: mesto season its. Prospect page Quartet, Chicago and North Several years er at the Shore ago he was Highland area. a speak- Park Women’s club, and has preached in the Highland Park Presbyterian church sevdifferent summers. Joint Staff Session To Hear Michigan Educator On Aug. 29 Virgil M. Rogers, superintendent as will his teammate of four years’ | of schools at Battle Creek, Mich., standing, Buddy Bock, who also will discuss “Some Specifics in becomes ineligible due to age lim- 11 a. m. Church school classes will be resumed on September 7. rest The fame in America in 1930, after hav- of four seasons of American Legion ball, handled the pitchers through- eral out the season. He expertly kept}: of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., guest preacher. Church services at the Festival. Harold SUNDAY, August 17 12 noon to 2 p.m. Sunday worship will be held at 428 North Green Bay road. and The acceptance and practice of the Ten Commandments are re- on Pastor arranged a treat for all the parents in company with the maidens WEDNESDAY, August 20 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Scientist, August (Continued The Budapest String Quartet is presenting a series of four concerts during the seventh and final week of the 17th Ravinia o. Among the Indians service. ance to Truth brings flict with God’s law. Minister - 17 services. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover 124 Green Bay Road 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday no Parr, pastor of the First Congregational church at the University CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue August have Highwood Herbert W. Linden, worship daily, 8:30 p.m. Closed Saturdays and days through the summer. phone: Glencoe 725. FIRST the Church Telephone HI 2-1695 SUNDAY, August 17 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning service. open will HI 2-2101 Clingman, August Church Laurel Avenues Friday, only HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, August 15 8:30 p.m. Worship recognizes human Robert SUNDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATIONAL ISRAEL Lincoln Science 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Paul V. Nelson of Mundelein will conduct the service. Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister Russell the ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and involves (pp. 467, 9). SUNDAY, 11 a.m. warded by the blessings promised in the Beatitudes; whereas resist- 8 p.m. W.S.C.S. — the church. and Closes Ravinia This Week is Spirit. Therefore 381 Laurel Avenue 7:30 o’clock. SUNDAY, WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH ‘Highwood Avenue and Everts Place and Life, Cantor 10 a.m. Sunday Minyan. Daily Minyan meets mornings Hazel thy HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH SATURDAY, August 16 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, August 17 NORTH the Lord divine control of Spirit, in which Soul is our master, and material Road Conservative SUMMER SCHEDULE FRIDAY, August 15 Edwin FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL of place” pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road NDAY, August 17 - 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10: 45 am. Divine services. It HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley me tianity. sense NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL I am the command means this: Thou shalt have no intelligence, no life, no substance, no truth, no love, but that which is spiritual... This is the El Dorado of Chris- groups. a.m. Worship service. Serby the minister, the Rev. A. saying, me.’ This with 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. from God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. Thou shalt have no other gods before me” (Ex. 20: 1-3). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “What are the demands of the Science of Soul? The first demand of this Science is, ‘Thou shalt have no other gods before 17 Sunday passages the Bible (King James Version) include: “And God spake all these Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Ass’t. Minister HI 2-3522 Pastor 17 be a.m: Lesson-Sermon words, P. Johnson. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Note change in time. Until Septemservice Sunday after Trinity a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer sermon. WEDNESDAY, August 20 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. | ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL By REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and rN Homewood HI 2-6653 August 17 SUNDAY, Burns CONFESSIONS | TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, thy salvation, O Lord; and thy law is my delight. Let my soul live, and it shall praise thee; and let thy| judgments help me.” be home again to the restful tune of “Gee, Mom—there isn’t anything to do!” Proving Mordini Fills In quite an asset on several occasions behind the plate or in the outfield was Robert Mordini who capably filled in and did a journeyman’s job when called upon. Although they did not see much action during the season, the spirit, hustle and constant attend- School Community Planning,” fore a joint staff meeting on beAu- gust dis- 29 tricts of 107, the 108, high school, Deerfield, Wilmot, Bannockburn and Highwood. The session is called for 10 a.m. in the Highland Park High school. President of the American Association of School Administrators, Dr. Rogers has served as guest ance of Tom O’Neill, Al Koopman, Jack Ganter, Jerry Dostalek, Terry Moore, Charles Goodrode, and Jack Troy kept team morale high. Business Manager Bruno Giangiorgi expressed thanks to the Purnell-Wilson Ford agency in High- faculty member and lecturer in various university summer sessions, land Colo., and later for a number of years served as superintendent at Boulder, Colo., during which period he was a director, too, of the University of Colorado Training schools. From this position he moved on to the superintendency at River Forest, Ill., and then in Park for its cooperation, in- terest and donations to the boys for the past years. He said that without the agency’s aid and finan- cial support, Legion baseball would be an expensive endeavor. The team and managers also expressed thanks to Donald Skrinar, who made all arrangements for the use of the field, and to the members of the Highwood City department—Alphonso Burgoni, Mando Lenzini, John Lenzini and Ben Zanotti for their efforts in preparing the field regardless of weather conditions. including Northwestern university, University of Michigan, and Columbia university. Dr. Rogers the 1945, public to the was superintendent schools position of he holds day at Battle Creek. Special fields of interest educator are educational of Gunnison, to tothe adminis- tration, eration, school-community co-opeducational planning through tion and parent-teacher participacurriculum improvement. Thursday, August �| Capt. Hugo Sonnenschein Jr. Honored To ’Want-Ad! Pa rty At Legion Building Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simon Sheridan road and the rences of Ridgewood hosts at a David drive “Want-Ad” of Lawwere party last Friday night at the American Legion building. Invitations, sent to over 150 guests, were in the form of help-wanted ads and asked that waiters, cooks, maids, grooms, nurses or other domestic help ap- responded and such in a variety accessories of as Simon’s gown was made FELL with an appropriate shoe a box supper was served. kins pinned to a clothesline match boxes printed to look and like want-ads. Several prizes were awarded for the best costumes with a live chicken going to the best dressed cook. newsprint cloth and Mr. Simon officiated as a doorman. Mrs. Lawrence dressed as half maid and half hostess. Her costume was a maid’s YOU ARE EMPLOYED Bay Signals immediately Bay Decorations carried out the theme of the party with skillets and other kitchen utensils on the tables, nap- of Line, Green Egandale road, was among 13 Air Force nominees for membership on the board of directors of the Judge Advocates association, according to a recent announcement from association headquarters in Washington. when “references.” Mrs. City Advertises For County Having obtained permission from the city of Glencoe and Cook county to erect traffic lights at Green on one side, combined with a dinner-gown and evening sandal on the other side. Mr. Lawrence was a maitre d’hotel. Dancing to Baron Moss and his orchestra continued until midnight clothes pin or string bean necklaces, a rag mop wig, and an upside-down washtub for a hat. A baby sitter appeared complete with telephone, chewing gum and her diary. Many of the guests brought their Recently Capt. Hugo Sonnenschein Jr., USARF, of Winnetka, son of the senior Hugo Sonnenscheins of uniform ply in person, dressed for work. Guests costumes by Lawyers road, County Line road advertising for traffic your SECRETARIAL training is received control Excellent positions await your final preparation through Day or Evening Classes given at this established College of Complete Business Training (Co-ed). Investigate NOW. Ask for Booklet T or phone RAndolph 6-1575, Extension 10. signals. Plans and specifications drawn by the Highland Park building de- partment have been approved by the Illinois state division of highways. 18 Fall S._ term begins Michigan Ave., FRED and RED at Bryant¢ Stratton COLLEGE and Indian Tree drive, the city has begun if Sept. 8 Chicago | Dollar Value be $ Saving Dollar Value Days Mysneflly early Friday for many outstanding values in every department. . . As an extra special deal we hav just acquired samples of the leading shirt, sportshirt and underwear company of the country and We are planning to make these Days a selling event that will be remembered in Highland Park a long, long time. St GLORIOUS VALUES GREATER VARIETY Joe Deibler, a resident of High-— land Park for 23 years, and retired Chrysler dealer is moving to Evanston. Mr. Deibler is the old- est automobile dealer in the United States, having sold Milwaukee Steamers, single engine Cadillacs. Haynes-Apperson and Poe Hart- © fords back in 1900 on Chicago’s Michigan and. John District of styles, colors, Heels and next week. . . . qualifyers. Harold is a from of a large variety the play Golf tour- state titleholder. Aug. regular stocks, consisting Amateur in Seattle Fore- will John, by the way, led the Illinois former our Harold Levinson in the National Ever Before gathered Ave. Highland Parkers man nament Shoes, Co. vacation. Friday & Saturday $ Value Days pairs Women’s Fell this weekend. ... Be sure to come The Fred Zahnles. wrote us fine card from Los Angeles where they are spending a well earned ~— REAL BIG Buys 625 are going to at the LEED’S SHOES Bigger and Better Than Days Days famous by and Selby 30 is the wedding Highland Galesburg’s Welcome Easy Goer and Nomads Wedges. Park’s date Bud set Glad Dorothea Bower. to Jim Casario, home Jim’s fresh out of the service from Korea. Regularly sold up to 13.95, to close out lot on Brother Frank is also home leave from the Navy. The Lencioni brothers—Dan and Ed—owners of the Town Floor Co., took time off from their chores to star in the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Golf tournament, 250 pairs of Kedettes Those washable Many kind. but not in every size. Children’s styles. To and Included close out are styles Girls’ We and lot. for Save Howard Money Premium Service ® Time Save HOWARD "e 1952 enlarged Better Care luggage for the Wear collegian. | fittings Schram, Park this and Newsite, reservations. former is day Highland Europe — bound week. Highland Park store is open nights and all Wednesdays. ? Longer Founded 7379 ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 HI 2-0456 our have a complete formal rent- Our 0 14, PRICES 1921 589 Central Ave., Highland Park August OUT SHOES SINCE Thursday, CLOSE honors in ss Friday and Monday oWlSioy FELL AT We Nat pCONTWey Value to 5.00 LOTS to Belmont al service in our Winnetka store. The store is open Thursday nights for Laundry and Dry Cleaning SHORT have Ernie first place lockers—ideal 2 00 OTHER and department. In addition to the Platt line we are now carrying foot Ask MANY congratulations Konsler on capturing the event. Summerettes colors and Incidentally, Gene “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All P.S. Don’t forget Dollar Value i Days. . . . Please be sure to see our ad in the center section of The FELL CO. this issue. Page 35 �Ann weeere vane a ee oe. > American , POR Te \\ 7s il Show pe cer mi 9 Gardeners Re Flower os a MAG Be aE eeeee Fir " ee « wer tge e ore " TT av ny om enRoR Tne BRE Nghe we Tt Gra Men eeA a Gee eee ne TT % PRY cor ee oe oe te) Renan PBA nes ey ere a ra RTs i ot Sea street; ne Pt ceeRe a esFOV UE e oe Joseph aes EM Greco, TT Cae chair- rvarieties ws _ be committee First by been lon, one; plate of 10 beans, either} eph Greco Jr., both of Port Clinton | able elsewhere. is not responsible property and of Classes Michael Melchiorre of Taylor nue, and Steven Sienerth of Hazel avenue. for there will Vegetable ote separate classes for amateurs.| All Class A, annuals; can include|classes : Classes or a vase of six mixed. Class B, pe-| vennials; vase of three of one va-| nue; " Class| mixed. of six a vase or riety ; —~ as EVANSTON Joseph president; First street; Bitetti Robert John ellyn avenue; NORTH ave- Broadview o of Llewellyn, B. Dixon Fraulini Narcissus Ferraro By JOHN REYNOLDS of of Llew- family has a television ree firm. .we . video sets on week- : either | plant. one potted foliage or So e 2 : a. - BF for ai ct pin ahlias, 7 ; large there a wil flowering ivisi eae plants, a vase of one flower = ” mixed; and a division for dwarf or a vase or a True o mt : A Glamorous whe Skokie the aT Across Color “SCARAMOUCHE” installed in such a way i by Technicolor From & SATURDAY “SILVER O’Brien, Barry Aug. TUE., WED., 15-16 THU., Randolph CITY” DeCarlo, Fitzgerald Color by Aug. f Scott “CARSON Yvonne & MONDAY AUGUST Aug. in ie or which days to City” Warner Color Preston 24 TUES., WED. ess Ronald Foster & THURS. “HONG (Color Aug. which the room “ROBIN 19-20-21 HOOD” TO es ONE : LOOK AT Aug. FULL register Loop “AFFAIR IN ts RITA HAYWORTH a bed! closing ... thought for the for fools. day: Let But for them to suit your needs. tion service at RADIO. land . . 20th of men who can who CENTURY It’s 1858 First St. Park know auarantee 2-0341. BELLS “ tele- ON THEIR TOES “a “uw recep- TELEVISION FORD COMING— . how modest your income . . . we set DAD GLEN rest of a could not succeed! .. . o matter how expensive your tastes the 15 WEE K, from Direct you can order owever, in come we're willing to wager like vision is Friday just dent BIRDS “LOVELY Fleming Starts N have ” WATER oli starts famous Philco taythe fotos. Philos set6) 2.. . aed. and itHe StaetE ‘6 : rina PARKER TRI a : ELEANOR the that that all of the major hostelries will have Coming: KONG” Rhonda : us be thankful by Technicolor) Reagan, word is a television set in each room as a must, 17-18 Hendrix, Lon McCallister, Wanda Comedy a word ao . aie 4 its.of 1/500 Toms. Of course,oe many our nation’s hotels have television sets, which are 19-21 Our TERRITORY” Technicolor) “MONTANA (Color by g comes The new Statler hotel, which will be io (Color by Technicolor) Edmond Hollywood Color by Technicolor STEWART GRANGER undoubtedly could be considered a teleTREND. 14 , trifle forward a is slanted glass vision Pat O’Brien, Cameron Richard Denning, Rhys Mitchell, Williams SUNDAY Musical 19 THRU a Raft Plus HOLLYWooD AND BROADWAY STARS AUGUST on Pacific Aug. Thurs. Day Last that the face of the tube and the ru GIRL BLOOMER ey Bi between Edens oon ae innin ues., Aug. s 9 in of Six Men “OKINAWA” Fhoatwoo Next to Villa Moderne, a e mae | eR BB Mluie . Story FRIDAY , are means that the TV picture tubes in new safety of three ES BS College” a or variety 7 Fe Tre Through ubes_ receivers of | erent ae tilting.’ eee ip is Med d ayes 60c after 6:30 incl. tax ane Nariety oF ee81 Tauasoay “KON-TIK” Aug 14 ||| With Reagan, VirginiaGeneMayo,Nelson Ronald ||| 4 from to deflect, reflections, from the TY ae been the eyes... . same of spikes three HI 2-6228 Way Her Working She's 15-45 Aug... MON, . thru ‘ yes. au 2:30 from Sunday Show . + » Ah, this television. R FE Fe AT H T be a vase of one spike, a vase of oe 7 > aa on ‘ Continuous may entry the gladioli; E, Class plant flowering potted one | 1:30 40c to 6:30 p.m. And eds meen. age Carag Sait at. cg sets. new are bs ; 2-2400 HI Dial D 0 H wo I G i In Class D exhibitors may show e balt-heur. 19 nias r | a 2-0605 Park 6, Sat.-Sun., Mon.-Fri. Open thet . 6 inte Dead Highland <n a oe PARK HIGHLAND ees of viewing Oe hours EATRE TH onions, mixed. of three vase or wviety _ fifth annual survey ravecias Poteg On i 4 @ va- of three of same a vase either Closed Sundavs less time aenae eurae ee far-flung agency’s . This ee Ss. beets, one: eggplant, three; bers, LOBBY they spend watching it is not true, acof || cording to results of a survey recently tions of consist may entries rose the of each In floribunda. lasses _ set the SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. The popular theory that the longer a C, roses; is divided into two sec-| six; celery, one; cabbage, one; cartions, one for tea roses and one for | rots, six: cauliflower, one: cucum- A TICKETS le ors he ie sporting events, on sale at will flowers lettuce, bunch; one parsley, three; judged Bacik eorge vice exhibits in the vegetable must be grown by the ex- the following quantities: Head lettuce, one; leaf will be Read them now! “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” RAVINIA — _ CUBS and SOX Highland BacikPark of members Broadvi include G mixed flowers | ave- Table settings for a luncheon for four flowers of same variety or six Ads offer amazing Sunday listed as follows: is final. The | 4 vase Only the Want string or lima; spinach, one bunch; | road; Herbert Humphreys of Green chard, one bunch. Bay road, secretary of the group; either a vase - of six. of one variety | hibitor and should beao displayed in ‘ _ _ | have in place must be: labeledmY correctly. | of o¢ three th exhibitors’ be must of the judges Decision ct for exhibitors err ete three; peppers, three; potatoes, six;| _ the Tailor, Viti Real Estate office, all in Highwood, and Clavey | hibitors must supply their own con_ Nursery on Skokie boulevard. tainers. exhibits ee ea TEM tomatoes, three; squash, one; mel-|man of the flower show; and Jos-| values and opportunities not avail- The American Gardeners’ association will hold its annual} ther classes to be judged will| a flower and vegetable show Sunday in the Highwood Commu-| include living room and dining] _ nity center from 2 to 9 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the center.| room arrangements, and arrange_ Advance tickets are on sale at Mary’s Grocery store, Jimmy|ments in unusual containers. ExRules ee Sera Assn. Other All oP rs FRANCIS & WEST Phone: HIgh- GOES TO POINT” A Broadway Smash Hit Tickets now for all performances at box office and by mail order to P.O. Box F ee bibs 793, Highland Park. Reservations at eeA Marshall Field & Company, 3rd floor, | | Chicago; Rose Radio Store, 159 Ww. |. Madison St., Chicago. Prices: Every evePak ning except Sat., $1.85, $2.50, $2.85; Be Sat., Eve., $1.95, ‘$2.85, $3.50. All seats Bi. reserved. Sat. Mat., all seats $1.25— oe MEE Hane reserved. Eves. B:30, Mot. 2:30. ae Inf.—Call BRiargate 4-7447. Park 2-5461, Glencoe 931. 4 ee Bl, b t a2C Mh a or | THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND Featuring Chicken > in 2 the * 5th basket A new Air . Choice Conditioned . in Comfort $] | 0 (10 % i “KING or every day 12:00 a.m. Phone HI SUN. C 5; 4 “THE Aug. | 17-20 from ee the with he Martin, Barnard Hughes pkg soa eorge omac except Monday. Now : Playing SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Every Saturday thru August to 12:00 p.m. “THE Matinee WIZARD Only Tickets $1.00, OF OZ” Tax Curtain Incl. 2:30 > Cosa, p.m. Threatt Ee WEEK TUES., ONLY, a "*Come on Up. Ring Twice thee AUG. 12, IVE: 28 17 AUG. THRU K PERSON IN SKY” Elizabeth WEST great Kirk Douglas, Dewey es Cast. 19 accepted. vo aeail orders anda aceon Reservations at Marshall Field & Company or Phone ae Park 2-1160 MAT. 3 P.M.—EVE. 8:30 Kirk ith aie August Highwood, Ill. MBE Stirring Story of Untamed Northwest Tuesday, stock Broadway “THE MILKY WAY” 423 Waukegan Ave. O’Keefe WED., thru ders) orders 2-1870 “Leopard Man” EB more All KONG” plus Dennis _ 10 or Thrillers! 2 Startling ; Open 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY is for Or FOOD ORDERS THEATRE — WAUKEGAN from Per week. Helen Stenborg +e a Appy Barbara Foley Curtain 8:30 nightly PACKAGE LIQUORS TO TAKE OUT G - N é SE Continuous off 35 of summer every “THE CIRCLE” For Your Picnic Pleasure . Films season Opening Highland d . Enjoy hit JULIE TOM (Star of HAYDON il Party") with “ "Coesten POSTON—JOSEPH retry 2 EMMET—IRWIN MOVIES CHARO NE in “THE SILVER WHISTLE” Open ‘ WED. thru SAT., no IN YOUR Weekdays 7:30 CAR — RAIN P.M. — Sat. OR & Children Under 12 Free Aug. 13-14-15-16—Red Skelton, CLEAR Sun. P.M. Grayson, Kathryn HLOVELYTO LOOK AT” 7 Howard ae |i ART GhRSNRTSSTO™ | [rsp cas ae rere Se || | oa a oe oe Mors, Marie Wilko Groucho with PORT EVERY IN GIRL pls—"A eee as PS 1 Tochieatx P x ai e@ a an all live action feature Page 36 CHICAGOLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER THEATRE Lone MILE NORTH OF WHEELING, ILL., ON MILWAUKEE AVE. : Extra eee mae Late Show—"“BLACK BEAUTY” Shown at 11:30 Only Haan TERANCIS. GOES TO WEST POINT”. Thursday, August 14, 1952 14 �8 Highland Parkers o Study at LFA © ,pere, Sr. Bowman, rs. Edward ‘treet; hnd John son of Mr. of Oak Holloway, of Mrs. John T. Sheridan road and son Thomas study Sunday at Clough, Sherman those the son Clough; WEEK Continuous Academy of Mr. Don and Trie- Hayworth and 21 I would turn on the faucet and let ’er go just for the heck of it. After awhile I suppose I took the limitless supply in stride. in awe of water again I am tains other non-profit city departments whose services would otherwise be curtailed. George Prindle is the excellent superintendent of our well-run water plant and pumping station. He came to Highland Park as an engineer to direct the building of the station and was persuaded to stay on as the BOSS after it was 2 to 12 Ford set in the romantic ground of the Caribbean. HI-NEIGHBOR RECORD STORE 260 Waukegan Highwood, HI 2 All Juke Box HI Mr. Prindle, who by was an $850,000 retired lowest possible cost. At present, the normal daily capacity is 7,000,000 gallons with an emergency capacity of another million gallons. In winter we pro- for cooking, drinking, a week are taken. We then took an elevator to the attic of the building where the chemicals are stored and fed into the water at a regulated rate. Four chemicals are added to our water: (Continued on page 42) was in bond issue 1948 out which of the New Light Iii. on Prayer Most people would pray more if they felt they knew how, — and knew how prayer could really be effective. Many today feel that their own P.M. spoke He revenue. own plant’s proudly of the fine planning which and its went into the building He explained how and why works. spent is on the cheapest money Our plant has good engineering. proved to be efficient and easy At the time of its to maintain. growth construction, population was considered and it was built so at that additions could be made suitable washing, and sanitation purposes. It gives us fire protection without which our insurance rates would Lastly it furnishbe prohibitive. es water for the operation of our sanitary sewers. Take 15 Samples a Week Next Mr. Prindle showed me his lab where I tried to look intelliHe success. gent, without much containing the tubes me showed samples of water being tested for bacteria content. About 15 samples a Hours: to 10:00 Noon government city the Voters) Meehan. A Tour of the Plant Walking through the plant was an adventure for this frontier gal! First Mr. Prindle met me in his office where he explained a little bit about the history of the plant. It was built in 1929 and financed 2-6224 Store by sell water We 7,000,000 gallons. to five golf courses in Highland We also Park and one in Glencoe. sell water to Deerfield. Mr. Prindle enumerated the services which the water production It gives us water plant provides. a gracious host to me while I visited, told me he is assisted by a staff of five regular men and one extra employee who serves as a summer relief man during vacation periods. John Sweeney is Mr. Prindle’s chief engineer. Water the Departis under production ment of Public Health and Safety James is commissioner whose Ave. @ 12:00 back- compiled workshop of the League of Women munities, its surplus revenue main- from summer weather we have produced Hailing from California as I did, I have never taken water the for granted. Where I lived, we would not think of letting We hot. turn to it for waiting while drain the water run down would fill bowls and use every precious drop. The abundance of water here is sheer luxury. The first few weeks I lived here completed. A timely spy murder-mystery material on based articles for I have just visited the plant It where our water is processed. is a most impressive factory with its mammoth pipes, valves, pumps, filtering tanks, laboratory and underground storage reservoir. From this fine production plant we citizens get a two-way benefit. We get the highest quality filtered water at rates comparing favorably with those charged by other com- — Glenn of series (A Now Theatre IN TRINI DAD” “AFFAIR Mrs. Deeds Comes To Town— returning Forest 2106 Lake Beautiful Most ONE are up. students 15 thru Thursday, August — Rita of Com- Shore’s North Friday, August Bruce Forest, Illinois — Lake with Mr, Holloway further are duce an average of approximately 2,000,000 gallons, while in hot dry Compere schmann, son of the Ralph Trieschmanns, Terry O’Neill, son of the Charles O’Neills, Morris Mitchell, son of the Claude Mitchells and Charles Puckett, son of the senior Pucketts. and G. A. Bowman the Mrs. avenue, signed for Mrs. and Clifton have Among 15. Edward of who Three Highland Parkers will be ew students at Lake Forest acadbmy, when the preparatory school bpens its doors Monday, September son of Mr. Daily Calls 2-4607 * lives, and the world at large, sorely need help that human effort has not brought. They see that somehow the answer to life’s perplexing problems must be sought where power and intelligence have their limitless, George Prindle (left ) / superintendent of Highland Park’s water plant and pumping station, charts the information given to him by his chief engineer, John Sweeney, on the amount of water in the reservoir tank in Sunset Park, indicated on meter in pumping station. beneficent source — the realm of God. Today a remarkable book, the Watch For Opening Date Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH KEY and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is reverently revealing a wholly new understanding of prayer, and meeting humanity’s need. This great book may be read, borrowed or bought at ‘Almost Everybody Dom Likes Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open igali Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. 1010 PRINCETON HIGHLAND AVE. Open Afternoons for PARK Inspection In beautiful Sunset Terrace, a short walk to schools, stores, Ideal home for small family. transportation. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, modern bath and solid: maple cabinet kitchen. and Carpeted. Refrigerator. Drapes, See WANNER 545 Green Bay Road, almest anytime by new. REALTY Wilmette G.E. Electric Range appointment. CO. Wilmette 4133 ————— Thursday, August 14, 1952 Page 37 �Fest see Kitchen-Tested be, All Purpo:> Flour Bag ehh. 10s85° Boks Saabs Kitchen-Tested 1. Flow Kitchen-TestedF STAR VALUES— Rich ia Nourishment—Safe for Babies Pork and BEANS Ready to heat and serve as it comese from can Sun Pep Florida GRAPEFRUIT SYRUP High quality whole sections of Florida grapefruit. Smooth Drip or For Delici a and fragr rant. regular grind. peer ea te sundaes ¢t at home. Made with tasty corned beef aad selected potatoes. 5, = : | Can NATIONAL’S ANNUAL CANNING PEACH SALE Reta ot Ra Che9 ' MPEAGHES 9] 9 05 | vu. ‘s. Conner Graded ae eer Bll ns heal 8 GROUND BEEF 59° SEF Rie WoAST “19 HODEWNE MELONY S. >: = 49: Ag: am gy) Fancy—Michigan B Cie d & Drawn, Completely Whole or Cut Up. Cleaned. Fancy Top Quolity Four Swanson ‘s Eviscero ted—4-8 Lb. SPIC & SPAN DHe out quickly. ~ aes: » 4 2 s s to Eat. 4-8 Lb. Sizes Cello wrapped J — a 29° ac Produe cttestive dans ie Sine Michigan Growa— CELERY “ Stik. COOKED PICNICS. . us. Age sree ete BBe Cc Meat ckelberry's Old Farm—Sliced or Piece LARGE BOLOGNA. Prices effective thru Sat., Aug. Bars 23° for 55 “ a Advertised” Perishable 16 For Baby's tender skin. | JOY LIQUID SUDS Cc . ‘i | KIRK'S CASTILE | IVORY PERSONAL Mokes suds In the hardest? water. TIDE SUDSER Gets the dirt Fergus Pride. Ready 65° riveree put Pkg, a Fillets of Advertise. d Sizes—Beltsville Advertised For cleaniag your walis and woodwork. Bone less HADDOCK Bren ic ‘s see . Stewing Chickens». v0 TURKEYS Fishermen Grown—Fresh UI For easier, speedier dishwashing Naa aa Lee Giant Btie, 4 Bars for |Z=z-* 23° , Z YZ y EZ g ieee H | | LARGE vont c Pure white floating soap Pn ee € 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield FREE PARKING �ults WANT 5¢ each (For additional 55 Words or Located Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News | room with fireplace & picture windows, modern eating kitch., 3 goodsized bedrooms and 2 tile baths. Large utility rm. & 2-car attach. garage. This house © The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted 497 and ask numbers for a Want Ad Taker | Deerfield 485 | | Highland Central Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD. 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Avenue WANNER 545 Green Bay Rd. (Improved) Wilmette YOUR DREAM COMES TRUE environment that approaches the with 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Autozone heated. Convenient location. wait—only $23,000. Mr. Albright. BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Innetka 6-2700 INC. Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 WILL trade $5,500 a year income property for 4-bedroom home on North Shore. By owner, E. Sentman, Phone STate 2-3881. FOR sale: 3 bedroom house; centrally located, close to schools, transportaere t more information call HI RACIOUS GEORGIAN HOUSE ON LAKE, 60 Central Ave.; large liv. rm., din. rm., kit. ine. porch with lake view. Beautiful stairway, hall, 4 bdrms., 3 baths on 2; 8 rms., bath on 3; 2 car gar., fine basement. Brick terrace, attractively landscaped yard with privacy and beautiful lake view. Mrs. Graham Newey, HI 2-0679. APE COD home with 3 bedrooms. 60 foot lot. School within 3 blocks. Ready for occupancy Sept. 1. $15,500. Real ‘state Service, 649 Central, Highland Park 2-8480 AT Five ation. Five parage. HIGHWOOD room frame, $15,000. 2 room stucco, $17,500. bdrms.; 2 good bedrms., 2 locar NORTH HIGHLAND PARK Opportunity for person with $1,000 ash; 5 rm. house that could be improved while living in it. Total price, $5,500. Four rm. house iew. $9,500. with 2 acres in Prairie GUY VITI P26 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3933 DELUXE 8 bedroom brick ranch house nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1124 Wade. $34,500. Al Richman, Builder, HI 2-2047. MUST sell. 1620 McGovern. Completely remodeled older home. 8 bedrooms, plus heated sun room; hot water: oil heat. 2 car gar., lot 50x150.. Price, $16,750. Includes refrigerator, stove, smasher, and dryer. Owner, HI 2-1220. August 14, 1952 4133 REDUCTION consider POSSESSION this house an excel- lent buy at its original listing price, and OVELY ranch type home in Highland Park, near trans. and school; priced to sell at $27,000 by private party. No agents please. For information, eall HI 2-5458. CO. _______________i” PRICE BEVEN room stucco bungalow, 8 bedrooms; full basement, oil heat, automatic hot water oil heat. Call HI 2-3234 after 5 p.m. ome deal, atic Don’t 2-4580 REALTY IMMEDIATE SALE Park) HI pe We ESTATE FOR (Highland Inc. HIGHLAND PARK INSPECT AFTERNOONS 1010 Princeton Ave. In beautiful Sunset Terrace facing wide parkway—beautiful trees and landscaping—children’s play: ground nearby. Convenient to downtown stores, schools and walking distance to Northwestern and North Shore trains. Immaculate 5 room English Brick cottage; fireplace in liv. rm.; din. rm., stainless steel cabinet sink, solid maple cabinets, formica tops; good concrete basement, low cost forced air oil heat, low taxes; 2 car oversize brick gar. Price reduced for quick sale. Owners moving. Downstairs carpeted; also new drapes. Almost new G.E. electric range and refrigerator. Excellent financing. See anytime by appointment. Realtor Cooperation. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of these $34,500 PAUL PHELPS, for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Call any is one of the best values of the ranch type recently offered. up to | Tuesday 4:30 p.m. | HOUSE in a fine section of north- east Ravinia on 85 ft. of wooded property, this house is well constructed of brick and has excellent detail. The room arrangement consists of a comb. living and dining word | | RANCH (Improved) due to unusual circumstances it has been drastically reduced for quick sale. A block from the lake, in Ravinia, close to portation, on a school and transbeautiful secluded REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Improved) YOU’LL LOVE THIS HOME In Sunset subdivision. Brick 2 story, full bsmt. with rec. rm. 8 lge. bdrms.; 3% baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; St. Charles kit. with built-in brfst. nook.; scr. and heated porch or TV rm. The whole house is tastefully decorated and in top condition. Price, $34,500. Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 The 2nd floor has a very large master bedroom with fireplace and tile bath, 3 add’n’l bedrooms and bath. For immediate sale at only $24,500 Inc. PAUL PHELPS, 497 ere Central Avenue HI crane menmrrumarraty usernames wrens 2-4580 ao cee OWNER will sacrifice two bedroom, one bath Ranch house in Sunset Terrace. Combination liv- ing and dining room, 13x19 sold for less than Call HI 2-2495. cost. $17,000. {ee eee nam anemone $29,500 BEST BUY Beautiful ON THE re MARKET property—in excellent neighborhood; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., scr. pch., 4 bdrms., 214 baths. MOVE This house RIGHT or HI A quality house of the finest construction. Special mill work on all interior appointments. Will stand the most rigid inspection. Highest mortgage commitment. A rare buy, $39,000. Owner, HI 2-1166, 404 Sheridan Rd. at Lakeside Place. FOR sale—Roomy 5 rm. house, 1 floor; 2 large bedrms., living rm., din. rm., brkfst. nook, kit.; full basement. Oil H.W. heat. 1 car garage. 1 block to Ravinia station, shopping, school. To be sold by Sept. Owner leaving town. Price, $19,000 or best offer. 829 St. Johns Ave., HI 2-1356. a INCOME PROPERTY On large lot, 50x200, RED PRESSED BRICK DUPLEX, excellent location; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath on Ist. 4 rms. and bath on 2nd. Full bsmt.; hot water oil; gar. Near schools and transp. Priced in low 20’s. Call us for an appt. One year heat. An NEW LISTING old BRICK RANCH. charming white clapboard in excellent location and in unusual buy at Finest $23,500. EAST OF TRACKS; CLOSE TO LAKE If you are in the market for a 4 bdrm., 2% bath home with a lge. bdrm. and complete bath on Ist fl., you should see this attr. BRICK residence. Panelled liv. rm.; sep. din. rm. and scr. por.; mod. kit.; full bsmt. with recr. rm.; att. gar. Perfect condition. Walking distance to schools, North Western, and North Shore transp. Reduced for quick sale. Phone today. R. S. HAMBLY 728 St. Johns & CO. Ave. HI RAVINE DRIVE. One of the truly distinguished residences in east central Highland Park. For a family wishing a spacious home, this beautiful house is in absolutely perfect condition. Four master bedrooms each with bath and servant’s quarters on second floor. All of the gracious appointments that one would expect in a home of this caliber property on highly developed $85,000 273 CEDAR AVE. An English brick home slate lot with w/shallow roof ravine. 3 tile baths on wooded Four bed- on second floor. Bedroom or den with bath on first. St. Charles tile kitchen. All beau- perfect condition. Liv. rm., din. tifully maintained throughout. A rm., pnid. den, mod. kitch., pan- really outstanding buy at $49,500. eled bdrm., pwdr. rm. on Ist. 3 For a young family, we submit a bdrms., eled space; ment 2 baths rec. rm., lovely to see on 2nd. Beaut. generous grounds. these For homes, pan- storage appoint- call: YOUR CHILDREN Need to be settled in their new home when school opens. This home is available for immediate occupancy and is one that will fit a large family very well. It has a total of five bdrms. and two baths (one bdrm. and bath on the Ist fl.) It is just 2 blocks from a good school. The price of $21,500 will fit your budget. Let us show it to you today. Call Mrs. McClure at HI 2-5821 for appointment. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 four bedroom brick residence with tile roof nicely located on a wood- ed lot in the Ravinia or HI 2-1215 section $23,500 RINGER REALTY COMPANY H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS . REALTORS HI 2-1212 457 Central HI 2-6600 463 Central Avenue REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (impress S MALL CHARMING Mt HOUSE. 4 bedrooms, 2 White brick, 7 rooms; baths. 2 car garage, screened porch, gas © On Tif features. heat; many special acres. For quick sale by owner, $25,75 Telephone Lake Forest 856. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house on 2 25x15 pine panelled combinaacres. tion living-dining room, large screened — porch. Close to schools, transportation — Owner, Under $18,000. and stores. Lake Forest 2208. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) Lake Bluff: Excellent large family home on choice corner lot, 4 blocks 2 tile fe 4 bedrooms, from lake. baths. Economical heating system, low taxes. A real buy at $33,500. | REALTY Beautiful new 8 bedroom brick countryside home. Tile bath and floor. Attached garage. 1 acre of land. $19,000. Sherwood Forest lot priced to sell. 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 5 YEAR old, 2 story brick house with 6 rooms, 1% bathrooms, full basement, on 1 acre. Hot air furnace, gas heat. 2 car garage. Near school, County Line road near Wilmot road. Price reasonable. For particulars and appointment call Carl E. Rudolph, Real Estate, 695 West Old Mill Road. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. JOHN IN THE COUNTRY $4,500 DOWN buys this 2 bedroom, brick a ranch. Detached garage, birch cabinet © kitchen, tile bath, sar ra yard. Tele- : phone Lake Forest 2239 Ft REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) OWNER TRANSFERRED bedroom older frame home close to all conveniences. Double living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, breakfast room. Immense landscaped lot with barbeque grill. Garage. $19,500. Cedar shingle, 114%4 baths, 4 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and 2 bedrooms on Ist floor. 2 bedrooms, powder room on 2nd floor. Garage, full basement. $16,500. SECLUSION WANTED? Live in beautifully wooded location, yet have all city conveniences. Colonial 3 bedroom, 1% bath, house. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen; basement. Oil hot water heat; detached garage with room above. Could be ideal rainy day play house for children. See this and make a_ reasonable offer. $22,500 CARR 701 Waukegan —=E_ REAL REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield —_$_{_=_———— 984 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) EAST LAKE LAKE — HIGHLANDS in. Easy buyer. financing — for respon- Matthews. Mrs. NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS If you are looking for a home with eye appeal under $30,000 here it is: Ideal arrangement for family needing 1 or with extra bath & first floor bedrooms & panelled recreation room. Sereened porch, breakfast nook. Fruit trees, berry bushes & grape arbor help with high cost of living. SCHOOL Mrs. OPENS — ; Matthews. SOON and it’s a mistake to start children late in a strange group. Here is your answer: A well-built older home; 4 bedrooms, 2% small sunroo breakfast nook, Located within large wooded yard. blocks of grade school. Best of all, owner will assist in financing qualified bers ; er. Mrs. Matthews. baths, WINNETKA Well designed English red brick with spacious entrance hall, living & dining pow ae room; modern all tile kitchen, room & screened porch. Four bedroom 2 tile baths, playroom for children. Id location rent. close to everything Mrs. but on qui Matthew BAIRD & "WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 c ‘ Winnetka, BRiargate 4-9001 GLENCOE On wooded and trans. one acre near lake, schools; is Brick, tile roof, copper gutbaths; powder room, ters. 8 rooms, 3% 1 bedroom, bath on lst; 4 bedrooms, 2 deck porch. 2 car baths on 2nd. Open 40’s. In the incinerator. att. garage, Glencoe Owner. Immediate possession, 1133. Restaurant-Tavern 7 miles FOR sale: very reasonable. N.O. Antioch, IIl., Would like to trade for house in Highwood or vicinity. Write Box G45 e/o H.P. News. REAL $55,000. WEST move FOREST Do these many features add up to what you desire in a home? 1. White painted brick 2. Tile floor entrance hall 3. Large, well proportioned living room with floor-to-ceiling book shelves on one wall . Large semi-circular bay in ‘dining room . Four family bedrooms and 8% baths . Two bedrooms and bath over 2 car attached garage . Very large screened porch with heated sleeping porch above . 100 foot frontage with deep ravine lot. inexpensive to main¥ a and ; Price and room 4 (improved) never occupied. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1% bath Colonial; screened porch where there is always a breeze, full basement planned for recreation, loads of closets att. garage. Select your own decorating sible Brand new 2 bedroom frame ranch on wooded acre. Exclusive neighborhood. Large living room-dining room combination. Modern cabinet ieee Radiant oil heat. Utility room. $18,000 INC. GRIFFITH, LAKE FO REST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 NORTHBROOK DEERFIELD: by owner. 945 Central Ave. 5 room brick; living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen. Hot water, oil heat; full basement; 2 car garage; large lot nicely landscaped. $18,000. Phone Deerfield 12. 2-1485 2 HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 256 (Improved) 2-1215 EXQUISITELY DESIGNED GEORGIAN COLONIAL 7 ROOMS, 2% BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE rooms, IN ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) EBERSOLE ft. kitchen with breakfast nook; attached garage, glazed and screened porch; forced air gas heat, concrete driveway, corner lot 50x150. Ready for occupancy in 2 weeks. This home will be and Charge QUAINT red brick Cape Cod, in Woodland Park district, 1144 years, on large lot; full basement, oil heat. By owner, Deerfield 649 for appointment. ravine property, the house has a construction. 8 bdrms., 7 closets, Ige. large living rm. with fireplace, din- liv.-din. rm. comb. with corner frpl., lge. with brfst. space, ‘ceramic tile bath, ing rm., den, scr. porch & modern kit. utility room; att. gar.; radiant hot water kitchen. REAL Park) BEST OFFER NEAR $17,000 buys year old Cape Cod frame dwelling at 997 Harvard Ct., Highland Park. Full bsmt.; 5 rms, and path (2 bdrms.) 1st fl. Stairway to large unfinished 2nd fl. Beautiful convenient neighborhood. Also other houses from $10,500. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 A ARCO EAE SE! RN RC STRATES CN 485 ADS > NEW 20 words $] 50 for only ...... SALE Park) On KH ma soe WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR (Highland | Deerfield use WANT REAL ADS ESTATE FOR (Highland EDGECLIFF FOREST SALE Park) (Vacant) | DRIVE This French Provincial is sure to imNear lake lot 655x132 in established lopress favorably those desiring a not too tation Syl 800. large 10 room home on about 1% acres E. SAWYER SM ITH, REALTOR of wooded grounds. Ph. Wiseatha 6-2080 or Glencoe 95 There is an interesting entrance hall, good size living room, panelled escape OWNER offers these choice residen room, beautifully proportioned dining lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road; iix141 room, powder room, kitchen, and service ea 50x206 Sheridan Road (Ravine lot); screened porch. On the second floor are sume Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns aR 4 family bedrooms and 8 baths, 2 serv& Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-3561. 5 ants rooms and bath. There is atmosphere and charm about inti Aainiassetesnenanecaaceeia this home that will surely appeal to the discriminating buyer. Incidentally it is property on North f Choice business an architect’s home. Price, $65,000 Second Street. 50x150. Just south of new Telephone Co. bldg. SOUTH LAKE FOREST New yellow clapboard 6 room ranch on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Full basement. Gas H.W. heat. 2 car attached garage. Buy now and ae rour own color schemes. Price, $36, HART, SHAW. o COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 HART, SHAW and COMPANY — 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 —______________________ $2,000 will purchase 2 lots at Liewellgn Ave., Highland BY Y VITI 226 Green Bay Rd. | �Pont “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES @ APARTMENTS WANTED (Vacant) (Furnished Deerfield Vicinity NOW IT CAN BE TOLD New addition to Hiawatha Woods, now open to applicants for wooded wonderland homesites. Residential from 1% acre parcels and zoning with protective All concrete road frontage. $1,100 per enants. acre and up. covPriced up. Waukegan Rd. TWO adjoining lots, size 50x165 76x165 in Deerfield near business trict. Owner, Libertyville 2-1741. Deerfield c/o H.P. 200 and dis- subdivision. News. in popuin. Priced JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE LAKE REAL FOREST BLUFF fortable room SELLING my house—what me? Duplex, 3 preferably east WILL share house with young couple. Call before 6 p.m., HI FOR (Vacant) 2-3933 to town in MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. Madison MA OFFICES, Street 38-0084 Waukegan FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second S&t., Highland Park. =a APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) month. Reply to Lake Forester. Box C-50 care APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FIVE room furnished apartment; bedroom reserved for owner. Suitable for a couple or 2 ladies. Available Sept. lst. Phone HI 2-1056. LARGE living room, frigidaire, gas stove, bedroom and bed; electric light and gas furnished. No children. HI 2-4603. TO RENT (Unfurnished (Highland Park) . THREE bedroom home with automatic gas heat, large living room with fireplace and two car garage. Available Oct. 1st. Applicant must have A-l credit reference. Phone HI 2-2871 between hours of 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. except Sundays. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FIVE rooms: 2 bedrooms, large heated porch; hot water heat, two car garage. Close to schools and transportation. HI 2-5969. FURNISHED apartment for single woman; immediate ocupancy. Phone HI 2-3238 between 5 & 8 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) THE fun of living on a farm and none of the headaches. A 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom, attractively furnished country home between Lake Forest and Barrington. All latest modern appliances. Swimming pool. Excellent schools. $350 per month. Telephone LiIbertyville 2-3738 or Mr. Skoner, VAnderbilt 4-1122. ——X—K————_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——e HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) WILL buy good value: 4 bedroom, 2% bath house, near school, transportation; under $30,000. Immediate inspection. Write Box G-25 c/o H.P. News. WANTED rooms, room to buy, a ranch 2 or _ baths, house; basement, screened porch 3 bed- recreation preferred; near schools, transp., in Highland Park or Glencoe. HI 2-5705. FAMILY of 4 needs furnished house or apartment for month of Sept.: lHirhland Park or Glencoe preferred. Glencoe 2531. Page HI single for bedroom rent. FAMILY Line and privileges; HI 243 S. APPLY Trains Ave., room, private Call entrance; close HI AND BOARD PRIVATE room and bath, and board to employed person in exchange for light duties and ‘“‘sitting.’”’ Very handy location. HI 2-3607. HELP Northbrook 715, Mr. HOUSEKEEPER Complete charge, permanent; one adult. 4 rooms, physician’s home. Part time. Require responsible individual. Write Box F-45 c/o Highland Park News. PASTE-UP girls. Interesting work on national magazine. No experience necessary. Phone Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. WOMAN wanted to operate fancy food department in one of North Shore’s finest stores. Telephone Lake Forest 174. OPERATORS A real opportunity in our organization. Attractive rates portunity for advancement. expanding and op- DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO ST. DEXTER 6-3400 BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned office experience not necessary. The First National Bank of Winnetka. steady employment, exWAITRESSES, cellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. NN ~ BAKER WANTED DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 salary, Call HI lst excellent 2-0440. 1866 tips. wanted; Saratoga Club. WORK” in pleasant people to surwork Lake Forest: WOMAN to salary. Qualified customer Four girl relations Come An In or Call for Appointment. MR. KNOX, Second raises can adwork. Street HI GENERAL assistant: Highland Park Public Library. College graduate. experience desirable, but not essential. HI 2-0312. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENINGS 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION TYPIST to work in purchasing department; some filing and Kardex work. Hospitalization and group life insurance available; good starting rate. Free transportation by insured buses. See Mr. Leo Lay, The M. B. Austin Co., Northbrook, Illinois. DICTAPHONE dictaphone, operator: Girl to good ditions. 2-9995 operate and general purchasing du- ties. Hospitalization and group life insurance available. Good starting rate, free transportation by insured buses. See Mr. Leo Lay, The M. B. Austin Co., Northbrook, Ill. LIGHT factory work; pleasant surround8 to ings, good transportation, hours 4:30, no Saturdays. Blue Cross Blue Shield group insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or call Lewis Johnson Co., Mgr. of Fishing Tackle, 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. HI 2-1933. WHY WORK IN THE LOOP? You can have the position you are looking for in Winnetka, with pleasant surroundings and air-conditioned offices. We have attractive openings for: Bookkeeping machine operators, Clerk Typists, and Stenographer for Credit Dept. 5 day week, paid vacation, hospitalization plan. APPLY: BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. assist Park in Forest salary. Griffis E. 2nd Salad Dept. hours at 10 to Pleasant working Telephone con- Lake 28. CHECKER, experienced, for part time work mornings. Janowitz Foods, Telephone Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED secretary, take dictation. Own transportation. Two or three days weekly. Telephone Lake Forest 29. WANTED, about September Ist, part time assistant in Highland Park doctor’s office. Mondays and Fridays. No office experience necessary. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester. SECRETARY needed for small beautifully equipped office, 25-35. Must be good in shorthand. Will need transportation. Top wages. Call Mrs. Fritsch, Lake Forest 3650. TYPIST, some general office work, opportunity to advance to dictaphone department; 5 day week with 15 min. break morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group Blue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, ARE you looking for a well paid permanent job with a future? We need an office manager with knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. We will train. Forty hr. week. See Mr. Swift, Sears Roebuck & Co., H.P. RESEARCH ASSISTANT needed to help index and maintain library for business professional service organization. Permanent, full time work in congenial surroundings in Lake Bluff area. Alert, intelligent, well educated person desired. Some typing experience necessary. Write Box G-65 c/o Highland Park News. FOUNTAIN HELP Male or female. Full or part time. No experience necessary. Paid vacations and other employee benefits. Walgreen Drugs, 296 E. Deerpath Avenue, Lake Forest 740. —_>_>_>_>>>>>>——EE=£_£__——— STENOGRAPHERS — DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO d adequat Excelle ST. DExter 6-340 ST. DExter 6-3400 LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 CLERK—TYPISTS Because of our increased productio several vacancies have been create which offer pleasant working conditio and good salaries for capable girls. KLEINSCHMIDT WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RD 100 PAYROLL CLERKS We have excellent openings for 2 ale and industrious girls who have _ ha payroli experience recently. We provid pleasant working conditions and top pa KLEINSCHMIDT WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RD 100 GOOD opportunity for beauty operato Good pay. Exclusive clientele; pleasa working conditions, air conditione shop. Gilbert Beauty Salon, Telepho Lake Forest 644. STENOGRAPHER Experienced; shorthand essential, boo} keeping and general office ability desi able. Rental Management Office, Fo restal Village, Great Lakes, III. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE DELTA 6-2700 MANAGER COMPETENT, mature secretary, imm diately; permanent. Must be good tyi ist. Room and board furnished if d sired. Ferry Hall, Telephone Lake Fo est 3. EXPERIENCED checker for full ti permanent work; good salary, excej lent working conditions, many e ployee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Tel phone Lake Forest 2700. HELP WANTED—MALE BELL BOY WANTED DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 GENERAL help needed for operatin addressing and duplicating machine| Will train. New plant. Phone North brook 1200. MAN for porter work, evenings. Janowi Foods, Telephone Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED gardener, one day Pp week or two half days. References r quired. Telephone Mrs. Grannis, La Forest 118. PRODUCTION WORKER | NEEDED Man tion needed for general shop and produ work in electrical manufacturing. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION TYPISTS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. NORTH responsibility 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO THE Deerpath Hospital; Drugs, the NORTH AT N. 6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. LAUNDRESS needed at Highland Park Hospital; hours 7 to 3:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SALESWOM.AN for ladies specialty shop. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central Ave., Highland Park. HOUSEKEEPER. Pleasant home, adult family of three. Own room and bath, reguiar time off; laundress employed. Dependability and pleasant disposition more important than experience. Call after Aug. 16th, W. H. Scott, Glencoe 207. FOUNTAIN help. Permanent. Good hours and MGR. to Highland economics REPORTER 1866 235 to EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION KITCHEN helper for relief work at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. starting SECRETARY DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION OPERATOR Park: i TRAINS PLANT compensation is assured. working conditions. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. year. vance CHIEF Highland divisions FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 244 FOR INTERVIEW With CO. TO laboratory rector. A girl capable of assumini full responsibility will find th is a position she has been seeking GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS NORTH Good PLACE and ALL SHORE LINE STOP NEAR OUR ex- Good starting salary. Four raises lst yr. No experience necessary. Chicago Burbury. REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. COMPTOMETER Road Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record or some college training for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. WANTED—FEMALE TWO punch press operators, 3 assembly operators; male, 1 stockroom order filler. Free bus transportation in insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacation & holidays, group insurance & hospitalization available. The M. B. Austin Company, 1405 Shermer Ave., in 2-7178. BOOKKEEPER: part time, 3 or 4 days per week. Excellent salary. Singer Printing & Publishing, Mr. Carson, HI 2-5250. WANTED EE GOOD SEE with or without 726 Laurel Ave., search work that is interesting and chal lenging. 5 day week. All employe benefits. evenings HI BELL Here’s important work roundings and friendly with. WAITRESS wanted: hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 6 day week, $45 per week, meals included. Apply 862 Park Ave. Glencoe. 2-1229. INDUSTRY THAT SERVES INDUSTRIES OFFERS Opportunities for secretary in re TELEPHONE OPERATORS... to with kitchen privileges and prior semi-private bath. Or one or room. kitchennete within two of village. Write Box C-25 c/o Forester. ROOM North furnished rooms, prilight kitchen privileges. after 7 p.m. LARGE double room kitchen privileges. H.P., HI 2-4864. ROOM vate two blocks Lake 14th and Sheridan Highwood. town and transportation. Light laundry privileges. Call HI 2-4300. SINGLE room available now. After the 23rd; 2 large rooms, each with or without kitchen privileges. HI 2-3690. ROOM and kitchen privileges. HI 2-1336. NICE large sleeping room located on *east side, close to transportation and sit children board. TELEPHONE NOW ABBOTT LABORATORIES trans- large, nicely: furnished reasonable. HI 2-1117, Central and ROAD ILL. AN YOUNG woman to work in Highland Park bookshop; experience not necessary. Five day week, permanent. Call HI 2-6400 for interview. “A garage. to to small room ILLINOIS for HI 2-4067. TWO beautifully vate bath; also Tel. HI 2-4176 LARGE close woman with for 2200 N. SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO, Salesladies: full or part time F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. Phone and desires help change Stop At Our Gate 2-5485. COMFORTABLE, sleeping room; of —————————————E HOUSES room ROOMS STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Shore conditions, 2-6682. room, suitable preferred. Call Positions 2-2775. rent, shopping. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 HI FOR double portation. midst of rapidly rising land values. Exceptional investment. Excellent farmer desires to stay on. Price, $400 per acre. Write Box G-35 c/o Highland Park News. Tele- in Highc/o H.P. WOMAN for cook’s helper, white; steady work. Evening hours, good salary. Call Saratoga club after 4 p.m. HI 2-0440. Good Working Conditions Fine Cafeteria Insurance Including Medical Expense Benefits 2-2684. KITCHEN SALE Close Permanent FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION steady employment; also part time work. Thayer’s Delicatessen. HI 2-0597. GIRL wanted for position as switchboard operator, typist and general office work at Highland Park High School; year round work, paid 2 week vacation. Call HI 2-6510 for appointment. Excellent Opportunity For Qualified People for married 2-5853. Square. ROOM for rent; nice living hot water at all times. HI WOODSTOCK, in exclusive Bull Valley. Beautiful 135 acre successfully operFarm. you for for and TYPIST for temporary position land Park. Write Box G-15 News. STENOGRAPHERS RENT ROOM to rent in Market phone Lake Forest 629. LOT near 3 private lakes; private hunting. Hotel and store near. Moving away; will sell reasonably. HI 2-4712, after 6 p.m., Ruth. Dairy for —e=EeE=E—E=—=z=x=z=z=z_z=z_{_z£z£_z_£_zz_&x{&zi—*Ti—iEe&EFEF&FeQr~** APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE LARGE ating have CLERK clerk Dairy AND com- kind bedrm. house or larger, central H. Park; about ROOMS HI FOR or some RESPONSIBLE couple wish to rent four rooms and garage in Highland Park, near North Shore transportation. Call collect DElta 6-2378. NICE large double couple; gentlemen FARMS bath, of eves. 485 816 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) with quarters WOMAN needed as full time proof reader; will train. 5 day week, company benefits, paid vacation, etc. Singer Printing & Publishing, Mr. Carson, HI 2-5250. L¥PiotS $20,000. Small lot desired. Or rental. Write Box G-75, H. Park News. EEE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) zh Choice building site, 108x150, lar SE subdivision. All utilities at $40 per front foot. APARTMENT, 2833 Deerfield ONE acre lot in Write Box G-5 Unfurnished) business woman by September Ist. Telephone Mrs. Norma Senn, Lake Forest 3210 during day, Lake Forest BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. 813 or NAVY dentist and family need 2 to 4 bedroom home, unfurnished, in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest area, on or before September 1. Telephone Dr. Calbeck, DElta 6-3500, extension 2379. 1488 SKOKIE Highland Park, BLVD. Illinois MAN to drive station wagon and assi in shipping department. Phone Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. CLERK for steady employment; al clerk for part time work. Thaye Dairy and Delicatessen. HI 2-059 Thursday, 40 \ * August S 14, oi r 1952 + . �HOUSEHOLD Box Number Ads EXPERIENCED or permanent. kept. Call HI a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will the of box be placed the at once in advertiser. 12638. DRIVER wanted to replace one of our regular men moving to Florida. Unusually good deal. Call A-1 Taxi, HI — or stop at office, 580 Central ve. COOKING LAUNDRY man needed at Highland Park Hospital; hours, 7 to 3:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. store. in food work for general MAN essennot but preferred Experience Foods, Telephone Lake tial. Janowitz Forest 2700. weekly. days one or two GARDENER, Telephone Lake Forest 74. established engineering firm deLONG school high recent employ to sires chainmen, training as for graduates and transitmen on surveying rodmen, work and for junior drafting positions. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. in Experienced tion. metal DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH ST. DExter 6-3400 along background accounting An qualify should experience work similar for adlooking is who man young a to work with our company. vancement KLEINSCHMIDT LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RDS. 1000 housework or nurse; live in. GENERAL reference. and have experience Must home, modern rtation; transpo Near 2-3278. HI easy to care for. Permanent. in of WHITE woman for general housework family home; Shore North lovely two adults and two children, ages 8%; coe modern all duties. Stay. no heavy Phone Glen- conveniences, References. f 2342. general for white, maid, RELIABLE adults. of two in family housework house small modern ely complet New transNear convenience. every with cook nced experie be Must portation. and have recent references. Permanent ne Telepho wages. Current position. Lake Forest 74. MOTHER’S helper in country home west of Lake Forest. 2 children. Thursdays and every other Sunday off. Live in. Begin preferred. person Scandinavian August 28th. Write Box ©20 c/o Lake Forester. couple for country house near MATURE and Half Day; man to do yard work to assist with housewoman chores, Phone cottage. furnished Own work. 730-W. Deerfield GENERAL MAID, DOWNSTAIRS ONLY. Plain cooking and serving; must like salTop references. Recent children. ary. Tel. collect, HI 2-5316. girl to take care of 2 chilCOLORED dren and do second work; other help refand Experience Stay. employed. erences required. HI 2-4892. BUTLER. Must know how HOUSEMAN, to serve at table and drive car; very little driving. Good wages, own room and bath. Call HI 2-4755. TRONING, in my own home, every Thursday. $8 and carfare. Call HI 2-6058. exhousework and cooking; GENERAL perienced, references. Own room, smal] modern home, appliances; 3 adults. Call HI 2-5536. new helper; mother’s be to WOMAN home, all appliances. Room, board, $30 a week. HI 2-6155. MOTHER’S helper, 4 days a week, 9 thru dinner; sleep over 2 nights. Phone HI 2-22.36. experienced. floor; first WAITRESS, Cheerful good references. have Must salary. top etc; radio, bath, room, Glencoe 443. near farm hobby small for COUPLE Lake Forest. Man, outdoor work; womThree cooking. plain an, housework, children in family. Reply stating age, references and experience to Box C-40 c/o Lake Forester. COOK, part time, 4 days a week, Tuncheon through dinner. Telephone Lake Forest 24. EXPERIENCED couple for permanent position in small family; references required. Top salary. Mrs. J. E. Lack- ner, HI 2-0334. . ‘Thursday, August 14, family of 4. 2-4116. 2-5053. WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS do ironing in my home; also will up and deliver. HI 2-7136. WILL do typing and bookkeeping in my home. Call HI 2-2307. in my home; will send stateTYPING or typing general or do any ments addressing. $1.50 per hour. Reply Box G-55 c/o Highland Park News. WILL pick WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE Lawn and yard work, maintenance, mowing. You name it, we'll do it. J. S. ENTERPRISES Lake Forest car back your BRING restoration. Simoniz ertyville 2-1684. Will mow WILL larly. $20 2846 a Get to life. LIbTelephone pick up and de- 6 1952 your lawn and-trim per month. HI 2-5829 reguafter p.m. AGE man, exeprienced farmer, MIDDLE small family, will manage small farm or will work by the month. Northbrook 211J1 after 5 p.m. experience years’ 7 with GARDENER and 3 helpers desire maintenance work in Highland Park or Deerfield. Rate, $2.25 per hr. per man. Mon. & Tues. open. Phone Deerfield 1079. will do housework man EXPERIENCED and interior decorating. Call DExter 6-1839 WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP for liver. —————————— JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT with WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois HI SITUATIONS fab- rication and assembly line operastarting Excellent desired. tions rates. 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO serving wanted to help with care of 2 WOMAN HI Sundays. No 8 hours, children; MEN sheet and White. Must have experience and references. Telephone Lake Forest 2110. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; TOP SALARY, NO HEAVY CLEANING. NICE REFROOM. NEAR TRANSPORTATION. ERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. HI 2-3292. LIGHT housework; 2 children. Own room. Near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-7406. WednesMonday, woman CLEANING day, and Friday. Must be experienced, with local references. Near transporta- MAN under 60 yrs. of age for combinajob, 4 and custodian watchman tion p.m. to 11 p.m., Monday thru Friday. 18 hours every other weekend at the Please School. High Park Highland call the building supt., HI 2-6510. STUDY after PART-TIME. Sitting and light housework in home with young couple and 2 children. Room and board, generous salary dependent on hours of work. 8 blocks from Braeside station. References required. Phone HI 2-5460. WANTED—MALE TIME temporary other help GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Up to $40; new modern home, 1 child. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Glencoe ———————————— HELP cook wanted; High wages; 2-1329. after 6 p.m. summer? this cut lawns your NEED Let me take care of your lawn. Use power mower, do clipping. All at reasonable rates. Call HI 2-6434. —————— Se WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATIONS. will exchange part time services COUPLE for unfurnished garage apartment. HusTelephone elsewhere. employed band evenings, KEnosha 2-0303. Pick up home. done in my LAUNDRY and delivery. Prefer Lake Bluff-Lake Bluff Lake e Telephon area. Forest 2981-Y-2. reliable woman will do EXPERIENCED, up will pick home; at own laundry and deliver if desired. Expert on skirts; will do curtains also. Call HI 2-5764. BABY TEEN-AGER either day SITTING baby to like would or night. Experienced. sit HI 2-5080. CLOTHING FOR SALE coat, size beaver sheared BEAUTIFUL stole; lynx Russian genuine 14-16; reasonable. HI 2-3256. in good condition, size 12 to CLOTHES 14. Cotton dresses, $2; crepe dress, $5; tweed, 1 $7.50, suits, gabardine 2 coat, $15. HI $7.50: beaver trimmed 2-3516. NURSE’S uniforms, size 12 to 14. Glen843. coe raccoon sheared 1951 sacrifice MUST coat, 3 quarter length, size 14-16. HI __2-2937, 7 to 9 p.m, TWO beautiful matched silver fox furs; nice black fur trimmed coat, size 18. HI 2-1530. FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE 6 p.m., HI 2-4493. blankets, spread, drapes, curtains, clocks, lamps, din. rm. furniture, refrigerator, “gas stove, desk, secretary, books, glider, etc.; all at eee low prices. R. L. Sandwick. ABC WASHER, used for 1 year. HI 2-0981. SIMMONS jack-knife sofa bed, $15; drum table, $4; play pen and pad, $5; 3 table lamps, $2 each. HI 2-7229. DINING room table, chairs, $25; Frigidaire in good condition, $50; single coil spring, $10; girl’s vanity, $5. HI 2-3152, 1948 Second St. ‘| CANOPY bed, cherry maple, single, complete with Beautyrest mattress, spring, canopy cover, bedspread, 2 pair matching curtains, $95. HI bed, mattress and vanity USED Frigidaire; drapes to large mirror, chest of drawers; also HIGH CHAIR, as good as new, $4; full extra full size bed with springs and size baby crib, blond finish, slightly mattress. Call HI 2-3972. used, $16. Call HI 2-1745. electric FOUR burner’ Westinghouse IF you own a ’51 or ’52 two-door PlyDeerfield range, good condition, $13. mouth, you can save almost half price 1065-J. for the finest custom tailored plastic MOVING. Exquisite furniture, can pass seat covers. I now own a 4-door Plyfor brand new. French liv. rm. suite, mouth which they will not fit. Used only two weeks—they’re brand new. I solid walnut, finest brocade upholstery ; bedroom must sell for $30. Let me show them mahogany Honduras beaut. chest-on-chest, in your home. Tel. HI 2-4931. bed, double suite, double dresser with large attached mirMOVING, MUST SELL ror, 2 night commodes; French ProBEST OFFER vincial dinette, 6 upholstered chairs, 1 Beautiful large inlaid mahogany dining leaf; Westinghouse automatic Launtable, 6 chairs, buffet; Kimball Condromat; Westinghouse 11.3 cu. ft. solette piano, exceptional tone; Sears refrigerator, separate freezer chest; | automatic gas clothes dryer, 1 year; Westinghouse elec. range, 2 ovens, 2 Tappen deluxe automatic gas stove, new; For | broilers. All in best condition. igirl’s bicycle. Call Deerfield 97. particulars call Deerfield 1214-J. SIX walnut Queen Anne styled dining chairs with matching small walnut serving buffet. Medium sized grand piano, mahogany case; good condition. Make offers. Phone Deerfield 509. FOR sale: mahogany executive desk, $75; leather top coffee table, $15; 2 drawer night table, $5; end table, $10; occasional chair, $15; table model record cabinet, SOLID $12. wainut HI 2-3699. bedroom turniture. Chest, $35; dresser, $35; vanity and upholstered bench, $30; matching upholstered straight chair, $5; 2 leather top night tables, $10 each; 9x12 green clear flax rug with 3 ft. extension for bay window, $15; 18x40 mirror, $3; mahogany book case, $10. HI 2-6007. FURNITURE of 5 room house for sale: mahog. twin beds and dresser, maple bdrm. set, din. set, liv. rm. furn., lamps, lawn mower, ladders, etc. 829 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1356. DINING ROOM set, solid mahogany; hoist, winter coat, 16; muskrat 1940 econdit’'on. Call HI 2-4718. SIX yr. crib; new Contour sheets; bathinette, sterilizer; coat sets, pajamas, size 3; mise. teen-age clothing, boy’s and birl’s. HI 2-0403. — movie screen; pr. ANY HI white proof $175. 2-5370. TELEVISION, Capehart 10 inch, $20; small seed and fertilizer spreader, $2; freezer, 21%4 cu. ft., converted from ice cream cabinet, needs repair, $5. 1515 Sherwood Rd., HI 2-6978 after 5 p.m. and all day Saturday. electromatic wheel STEWART-WARNER balance, deer hunter $175; uniform, $30. Reliable Garage, Milwaukee-AptaPrairie View, kisic Ill. Rd., MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE The Spinet model Hammond organ takes no more space than a Spinet piano. Needs no installation; never needs tuning; upkeep, little or nothing. $1,300. Convenient terms. MART MUSIC WAUKEGAN BE SMART CALL JOE SMART JOE SMART MOTORS 685 HARLEM AVE. FOREST PARK, ILL. SPECIAL 4 AUGUST | SALE ONE OWNER USED PRACTICALLY new spinet for rent, $10 a mow Baby Grand at $12. Many brand new pianos of 6 different makes at prices in keeping with my low, low overhead. UN 4-1561 For appt. or FOR sale: upright $20. HI 2-3699. GR day or eve. ph. 5-6020. Cable Nelson CARS PRICED TO SELL half-ton panel; heat 1949—V-8 Ford A-1 condition throughout, low milea! a priced right. Studebaker 1950—Champion Regal deluxe overdrive, heater, radio, coupe; Starlite 1 beautiful condition. sedan 2-dr. 1947—Roadmaster Buick sonatas excellent heater, radio, Y , throughout. fi black beautiful 1949—2-dr.; Dodge p ish, heater, priced right. Auto Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. ; heater; radio, transmission, ic mileage. of our Nash Beautiful buys. best green coupe; 1947—Club finish, One H., A-1 R., eam fe de- condition. Regal, 1950—Champion, Studebaker luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, ov drive. Economy special. 4-door 1949—Champion Studebaker dan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. ah A-1 condition. Regal 1951—Champion, Studebaker luxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, overdri plastic covers. ‘ Harley Davidson 1951—54° overhead’ clean, MANY many extras; OTHERS used TO but CHOOSE little.— FROM TERMS Trades Open Accepted Friday Evenings good only. grand, baby appointment 120 bass Scandalli Cantore ACCORDION, No. 7; very new, excellent condition. Will sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-1732. A — GUARANTEED 223 WASHINGTON STREET ONTARIO 2-8480 ILL. WAUKEGAN, piano, excellent quality Gabler; GRAND needs new ivories and some refinishing. $225. HI 2-3255 after Fri. HEALY AND LYON Seen by condition. Call HI 2-1220. OR HOME OBLIGATION WE HAVE BEEN PAYING $50 TO $100 MORE! HI YEAR old blue Parakeet and cage; blue cotton shag rug, 6x9, excellent condition. HI 2-1968. excellent TYPEWRITER: office Royal, mm. picture AT YOUR trim, Chevrolet. TIRES, 5 brand new US Royal walls, 8:00x15 and 5 puncture tubes; cost $325, will sell for projector; CALL WITHOUT WILL WE OFFICE never buffet, table and five chairs. Will sell separate or together. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1352. FOUR piece antique settee set, beautiful condition; also other pieces—tables, ete. HI 2-2307 for appointment. STARTING THURS., AUG. 14, 7 P.M. to liquidate estate of late Percy H. Prior. Furnishings at 1104 Wade St., Highland Park. 20 pes. of excellent wrought iron & rattan furn., 8 ft. picnic table set; small glider; 5 guns; 2 grandfather’s clocks ; twin 4-poster beds; single Hollywood bed; 18th Century din. rm. set; Credenza to floor, $97.50; Electrolux; 16 end tables; davenport; lamps; carpeting, 9x12 & 18x12; electric saw; studio couch; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE wardrobe & packing trunks; Ilg exhaust fan; pictures & frames; mirrors; usable PARK HIGHLAND OWN VISIT YOUR gas stove, $10; Coldspot refrig., $25; Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric- men’s clothing, size 36 short; all kinds a-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. of china, glassware, bric-a-brac & rumTel. HI 2-2744. mage. HI 2-2864. WESTINGHOUSE Laudromat. Best ofbeautifully designed Herman MODERN, Miller furniture. Walnut dining room fer. 114 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4054. including china closet, buffet, table MOVING sale. 2 yr. old Baker bleached 6 chairs, inches, 112 to extending mahogany din. rm. furn.; Swedish modwalnut and Bird’s-Eye maple server. ern din. rm. fixture; 3 piece sectional bedroom set with double bed, 2 night sofa; 2 mo. old Woodward wrought tables, 2 double dressers, one dressing iron porch furn.; large bleached matable, one chair. 5 ft. walnut magazine hog. breakfront (for books or china) ; table, sectional couch, arm chair, radiolove seat; tables, lamps, misc. articles; phonograph comb., Gulistan wool twist 2 yr. old Easy Spin-Drier washing mabookcases, typewriter, sectional rugs, chine; complete set floor length beige Will offer. go to highest Will etc. rice cloth draw draperies; also printed sell part or all. Call Glencoe 1393. nylon voile floor length draw drapeFRIGIDAIRE; also Norge electric stove. ries; mahog. bedroom furn. (ince. twin Both in excellent condition and reabeds and twin chests) ; modern kitch| sonably priced. Call HI 2-2691. en table (chrome legs and black formica top) and 2 chairs (genuine leathFOUR burner gas stove with stainless er seats); % ton Frigidaire window steel top, timer and oven regulator. 4 air-conditioner. All reasonably priced burner gas stove with high oven. 60 and in perfect condition. 141 Oak inch double drain board sink and fitKnoll Terrace (Cor. Sheridan), Hightings. Stewart Warner 7 cu. ft. elec, land Park, HI 2-6015 or HI 2-6051. refrigerator. HI 2-7360. CALL FOrest 6-0820 FOR FREE APPRAISAL DOMESTIC sewing machine; play-pen; rocking horse; Tiny-Tot chair, table; or SALES ARE YOU SELLING © OR TRADING — YOUR CAR? EUREKA upright vacuum cleaner with attachments; square tub aluminum Maytag washer; both in excellent condition. Phone HI 2-1269. size 14 2-5218. MOTOR 13TH AND SHERIDAN 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS NORTH CHICAGO used; bookcase and desk; chairs, 50c and up; antique server, rockers, odds and ends. Very: reasonable. HI 2-2963. woman’s AUTOMOBILES HALE 2-6787. TEL- — 986. $5 DOWN ALL PRE WAR CARS PAY TOP PRICES FOR OF AGE REGARDLESS ON WE CARS DEEP French fryer and grill for sale, practically new; reasonably priced. HI PALE INN 11. REWARD. BLUFF LAKE EPHONE © | evenings. DEERPATH AUGUST MONDAY, pen, Phone frames. SQUARE RING; AT STONE. BLUE sale—1 executive desk, 2 stenFOR ographer’s desks, cheap; 1 Kenmore single large pot burner stove, heats 3 to 5 rooms; 1 Pitney Bowes stamp machine; 1 child’s high chair; 100 sets plastic dishes; 100 plastic storm windows. Phone HI 2-6690. electric : Park post ; 2-3282. Woman’s eye- 2-1601 HI days; LADY'S LOST: ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOK DEALER; GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. ALL NEW VOLUMES, RETAILING TO $5.00, NOW 50C AND UNDER. 393 VINE AVE., HIGHLAND PARK. Comet condition. fountain ’51 white engraved 2-4500 HI REO power Trim-A-Lawn, one cylinder gasoline motor, with snow plow attachment, just one year old; minimum use. $150. Call HI 2-5489. ton FOUND in vicinity of Highland Call HI fice. Reward. LOST, in Highland Park. glasses, half AND Parker Lady’s LOST: TWO matching rugs; one 12x14, one 10x12. 2 box springs, mattresses; blond 6 yr. crib and matching chestrobe; ‘beauty operator’s hair dryer, never been used. Phone HI 2-1290. ONE in LOST RARE antique white marble mantel. Must be assembled. Price, $95. Worth a great deal more. HI 2-2119. with ae 16th August good crib, Blue rimmed glasses, near GrifLOST: fis’, July 29. Finder, please mail No. RR Bouck, W. lect to Mrs. Downsview, Ontario, Canada. | 3237. ELEVEN cu. ft. freezer top twin bedspreads and draw match. HI 2-6215. 235¢ Forest Lake Saturday, 6 year pretty Forest Lake or i Call Glencoe 222. WANTED: ‘Military officer’s dove hia Cc. 38. size About (pink) trench coat. ; HI 2-5000, extension 3225. THREE - QUARTER Hollywood _ bed, spring and mattress; or will trade for youth bed or will trade bed and crib for twin youth beds. HI 2-2226. 2-3074. springs, until BEAUTIFUL child models wanted by Ernest Snazelle, photographer. See cover of Chicago Tribune graphic section next Sunday, August 17. Private sittings also taken. Telephone Lake Bluff LIQUIDATE household: Must sell beautiful solid mahogany furniture; 3 sectional cabinet consisting of full length mirror, wardrobe and sliding drawers, twin bedroom set and other pieces. ARdmore 1-6195; call. before 12 or after 6 p.m. BEDROOM suite, consisting of full size p.m. 5:30 after 6 p.m. by WANTED, MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA style metal piece Early; American TEN and mattress Simmons set, bedroom box springs; complete, $110. Also Hollywood bed and mattress, $20. Phone HI 2-3830. set, room dining oak SIX piece blond trailer size G.E. refrigerator, 1850 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. SALE, H. Park. All household goods must go; no phone in house. Come to 485 Lincoln, just off St. Johns, 9 a.m. .. Aug. 16 and following chairs, tables, rugs, Telephone dition. CASHMERE SWEATER SET HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION SWEATERS REDUCED CARDIGANS, WERE 22.95, NOW 17.00 SLIPOVERS, WERE 16.95, NOW 138.00 2-6199. Hide-A-Bed in good con3 SEAT, LOVE FOR quick sale! Bargain priced! International Harvester Combine, 42 inch; Corn picker; seeder; sprayer. Telephone Lake Forest 868. Roper 6 burner Stove PRICED FOR QUICK SALE high chest of drawers, small Mahogany desk and chair. 248 Oakland, HI — beds, WANTED TO BUY SALE 485. SIXTEEN inch Philco TV Console, beautiful mahogany cabinet; perfect condition. 12 inch speaker, no glare picture, mounted on casters. $175. HI 2-3766. FOR sale: bedroom set, dining room set, ice box, stove, desk, chair. HI 2-3291. sofa, FOR $25. pastel, in portraits information, call Deerfield CHILDREN’S at further FIVE piece chrome breakfast set; youth bed and chest in birch; child’s play sofa; Chippendale chairs; and table HI 2-0056. roller. Reasonable. garden sofa, good buy at $30. Call REGENCY WOMAN to clean, white. Thursdays or Fridays. 5 room house; own transportation. $10. Tel. Deerfield 1460-R. Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with GOODS piano, St. 1778 First Phone CHEVROLET paint. $250. door sedan, DE SOTO Highland Park, Ill. HI 1941 Also $550. 1951 2-1854 ex 4-door sedan; 1948 Plymouth Call HI 2-5598. Carry-all, perfect dition; 6,200 miles. Radio, gun metal gray. Private party. Winnetka 6-1444, hea $2, c �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS FORD station wagon, 1951, new in Jan. of ’52; perfect condition. Winnetka 6-1444 evenings. PLYMOUTH, 47, special deluxe, 2-door sedan; radio, heater, new tires, low mfleage, exceptionally clean, perfect condition. Reasonable. HI 2-6737. PLYMOUTH, 1950 Deluxe four-door with radio, heater and spot. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-4652. SERVICE BRUNO M. Men’s Garden Club MakesPlans ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5984 “Now TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, drain, water, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation te have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. —_—_—_— LAKE FOREST Locally Driven SCRAP BELOW 24 52 CEILING Months PRICES To 51 51 50 50 50 50 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 49 DODGE 34 Ton Pickup, 4 Speed Dr. Dr. 49 48 FORD PLYM RGH RGH 48 CHRYS 47 CHRY 47 47 46 46 37 DODGE Cust 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr OLDS 4 Dr. RGH Hydra. CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. FORD 2 Dr. H. CHEV 2-Dr. 37 PLYM N Y Conv Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid D: RGH Fluid Dr. Cpe. MESIROW MOTORS CLOGGED electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. TANKS SEPTIC and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ SAM WOO LAUNDRY HI Highland 2-250€ Park NORTH 228 SHORE S. GENESEE A-1 CEMENT small. Free ville 2-1060. cent Con., Libertyville, PATCHING USED LOANS the bank and DO YOU MOTORCYCLE, _45; like new HI 2-1732. 1946 tires, Harley Davidson saddlebags. Tel. or WANT DONE? ENTERPRISES BOX 904 CARPENTER Repairs and Alterations Free. Estimates HI 2-5437. Ask for Harry. Black Soil 1437 St. SUPPLIES LLOYD 2-2417. GIRL’S bicycle, Schwinn, 26 inch; good condition. Tel. Deerfield 453-W. HERCULES 26 inch man’s bicycle. Ridden less than 100 miles. Fully equipped with accessories; gears, hand brakes. $50. Tel. HI 2-4568. they Shore are no entry horticulture. manage ments the section large where arrange- flower ar- EXTERIOR and interior Painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1776 PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W 3 ay enree HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 56. CONGER INTERIOR Tel, & HI See him. Wisconsin for 83-3397, Mad- appointment. INSTRUCTION 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 PIANO lessons for children in your home, Tuesday or Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., 2-1923. and adults Wednesday. Libertyville SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing ; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MOTOR SCOOTERS AND decorating, BIKES FOR sale: Cushman motor scooter; engine, good condition. $100. D.. R. Beam, 157 Barberry Ri., HI 2-3091. Service 2-8052 murals, designs. -2-4$25. HI PETS POMERANIAN female, 9 months old, 2% pounds. Boston Terrier matron, 2 years bred. Boston stud, 2% years, sires large litters, evenly marked pups, $85.00. Boston male pup, 6 weeks. All dogs pedigreed. Comeford, 744 Tyler Street, Gary, Indiana; Phone 6011. COCKER SPANIEL, black and tan, male; 1% yr. AKC reg. Friendly, healthy, housebroken; show and obedient trial Call ROdney 3-6471. AKC REGISTERED Schnauzer pups. 203 West Maple Avenue, Mundelein. Telephone MUndelein 6-7782. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Za— member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich —_—_—__=_=[=_____——— ee & BULBS PLANTS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plante for particular people. Gillette, 169 Waghington Circle, Lake Forest 6516, ROOFING HAVE you as wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEWING SEWING MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 8&9 Central Ave. HI 2.520¢ SUMMER clearance; reconditioned Singer $39.50 Singer guaranteed. portables, Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., E.P., HY, 2-$811. Park, to be held Saturday and rangements and table settings will theme the express artistically This secGarden.” and “House tion of the 1951 show won an unamong of acclaim amount usual visitors. 16. won top honors of last year’s for those Fred New domestic 15% Reconditioned and consoles Swazey is judges. Exhibit as I am young, For Don honest and eager are Frank C, Miller, to Tom L. Berg, gladioli; Elias Perlman, dahlias; Ed Engelbrecht, fruits and vegetables. Heads Arrangements Mrs. C. Longford Felske is chairman of the arrangements section and Mrs. James W. Barton is co-chairman. The schedule committee consists of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. A. J. Baldauf, Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. James Barton. The staging committee includes Mrs. George Kneupfer, Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. F. S. Cobb and Mrs. W. H. Riddle. Mrs. George Hadlock and Mrs. J. D. Dickinson are handling registration and Mrs. L. F. Harza and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. are in charge of judges. Other committees are: Mrs. Arthur F. Durand, conser- vation; Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., publicity; and Mrs. A. G. List, hospitality. Entries will be accepted at the school between 8 and 11 o’clock the Saturday morning of the show. After judging, the show opens for the public at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon and will remain open until 9 that evening. On Sunday WHERE IT CAN BE DONE ESTHER PERKINS serve low cost, efficient service, Worrall at Wheeling 287J. 10 years until chairman 1939, when of the board. coming a term in to Chicago the state he senate, and at various times was president of the Illinois and National Republican leagues. He also was one of the originators of the Health and Permanent 350 1000 1250 1500 up Machineless Permanent - 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON We St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent They when they staged made headlines a sitdown strike aboard a Russian airliner at Kahrkov, Russia—finally compelling the pilot to fly them to Moscow to witness a May Day celebration. Col. in Hamilton’s an Mrs. automobile Keare, who wife was accident killed in 1922. is a member of School District 108 Board of Education, and her four children, Douglas Hamilton, Nancy Celia, Donald Spencer, and Kathleen Blanche, are Col. Hamilton’s only survivors. Mr. Keare, his son-inlaw, is executive vice president of the Federal Life Insurance Co. Obituary home (Continued from page 8) at 1400 Western avenue 17 years. for ; Mrs. Bloomquist leaves two daughters, Mrs. Victoria Hickey of Michigan avenue, and Mrs. Charles Anderson of 51 Oak street, High. wood; a brother, Anton Johnson of South Chicago; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death her husband in 1916, two ters, Mrs. Jennie Johnson by daughof Lily Lake, Ill., and Mrs. Hilda Axton of Highwood, and a son, Walter, also of Highwood. Services were held in the Kelley and Spalding chapel Saturday with the Rev. Paul V. Nelson of St. Andrews Lutheran church, Mundelein, officiating. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Deeds... (Continued from page 37) aluminum sulphate, carbon, chlor- Waves 1815 evercare. president Before 1o as fol- annuals; Browning, roses; Dr. A. perennials; Ed Sincere, Cold SURGERY its served Part- secretary heads Waves $10. up shrub and and lawn C. Specializing in OLDER woman driving to California in August, would like reliable person to go with her. Telephone Mrs. McAdoo, Barrington 1254J or Mrs. Wilson, Lake Forest 383. you. eall general sewing machines discount electric portable $19.50 and up surgery, planting Elzie Chicago He was also board chairman of the LaSalle National Bank and the IIlinois Canning Co. again lows: TRANSPORTATION TREE and to low are assistants to Mr. Wulf- Accident Underwriters conference, sohn and Clayton Sandel is in Insurance Economic society, and charge of placement of exhibits. American Service bureau. Tom Browning and Gene Pfister In 1937, at the age of 72, he took are in charge of judges; Robert a trip around the world in company Leopold and Warren Peterson are with Col. E. Alexander Powell of handling the financing; Roswell B. Washington. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 622 Central Ave. Highland Park HI 2-5200 EXPERT tree green care; Geinger came he became show trophies and later. In 1900 he founded the Federal Life Insurance Co. and served with a cactus type dahlia, and is hoping to have another dahlia competing In 1889 he was admitted to the bar, Top Honors of ’51 Ben Reach of Glencoe, a member of the Highland Park club, DOLLAR VALUE DAYS ONLY 2-0535 PONIES Telephone BROS. and Decorating 2-8452 or HI —_—_—_—_———__ Humus MASSAGE exHI There Women of the Ravinia Garden club are co-sponsors of the show; & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. EXPERTLY trained, easy gaited, equitation and bridle path horse for sale. Bold going, sound, well mannered, easy keeper. Shown successfully by: 15 year old girl. Ideal for adult or BICYCLES SCHWINN lightweight racer; 26 in., cellent condition. Reasonable price. JR. ——————————eSE———— CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS AND JOBBERS child. LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals — 1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. GRANDFATHER clock, German imported; cherry wood, height 8 ft., both Westminster and Whittington chimes. $1,200. No dealers please. Call EDgewater 4-1385. neighbors. fees nor is any admission charged to view the two-day display of winner. 2-5934 Let us convert your present refrigerator to a modern Self Defrosting model. Our new automatic defrosting unit, with genuine Telechron timing mechanism, works like a dream. Now you can say good bye to the messy job of De Frosting. Try it for 5 days. If you like it, pay us $14.95. Installation free whether you buy or not. NOR-SHORE DE FROSTING CONTROL Box 1338, Northbrook, Tl. Phone Northbrook 523 ison, ANTIQUES Page 42 HI LES KEEPPER, FOREST 447 HORSES & Wulfsohn said, and will offer them a chance to exhibit the pride of their gardens beside those of their ESTIMATES on new construction and remodeling ; architectural service available. Al Richman, Builder, HI 2-2047. REUBEN way NATIONAL BANK Hichland Park MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES call —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— GARDEN car 38-1826 work. No job too large or estimates. Phone LIbertyJohnson and Radle Ce850 N. Milwaukee Ave., Tl. DONE; OK BUICK, 1951 special deluxe 4-door sedan; Dynaflow, fully equipped. This family ear has been carefully maintained by original owner. $2,250. HI 2-6486 after 6 p.m. or weekends. FORD, late 1947 model Station Wagon; price, $650. Can be seen at 284 Ahwahnee Lane. NASH, 1950 Statesman 4-door, two tone blue and gray; overdrive, heater, bed. 32,300 miles; engine, tires, excellent. May be seen at Red’s Service Station, 2135 Green Bay Road. PONTIAC, 1941 Tudor sedan, excellent motor; body and interior in good condition. Heater. Call HI 2-3255 after Friday. SIMCA (French) 1950 sports 8 convertible; excellent condition. HI 2-5876, 4 to 8 p.m. AUTO MAJESTIC —_—_—_—— LAKE Finance your gave money. FIRST of WASHER Experienced men to care for your property. Yard work, tree work done, etc. Power mower, trucking, etc. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. The best of references. 8 _________________________] of Highland ENGLISH springer spaniel puppies. Two males, one female. A.K.C. registered. ee old. Telephone Lake Fores é WRINGER ROLLS—WASHER PARTS TO FIT YOUR WASHER BRING IN OLD PART WHAT USED CLARKS Club The community-wide event is open to all amateur gardeners, Mr. Painting Tel. HI We welcome all new customers to our laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m, except Sunday. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. EXPERTLY HI 2-4553. Agency First Garden tery in Chicago. Burial also will be at Rosehill. Col. Hamilton died Monday in his home in Chicago. Born in Ash Grove, IIl., he became a partner in the general merchandise store there at the age of Sunday, August 23 and 24 in Highland Park’s Lincoln school. —_———_————_——_—_—_—_—_—_———— PAINTING & REDECORATING SEWERS? Have the struction; PLASTER Chrysler-Plymouth Men’s North - METAL 44 day in the chapel at Rosehill ceme- eye on that ripening this year. Inc. 1740 - RAGS FOREST —X———_—_—X—X—X—X—XK—K—X—X—X—XSX—X—X—__ MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same William Otten, Tel. Northbrook — Pay CHRYS Saratoga Cl. Cpe. R&H Power Steering PLY Cran Club RGH HILLMAN Minx Conv. BUICK Riviera 4 Dr. R&H Dyna. CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH CHEV Conv. RGH 2 4 IRON LAKE ____, SCRAP is the time to keep a watchful Hamilton Spencer R. Keare of Linden avenue, will be held at 2:30 p.m. to- tomato and that budding dahlia,” declared Samuel Wulfsohn, chairman of the big annual Garden Show sponsored by the —_—_—_SESE_E_____ Isaac M. Funeral services for Col. Isaac Miller Hamilton, 87, father of Mrs. For Annual Show August 23-24. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION USED CARS Col. Waves ine and ammonia. The first of these coagulates the sediment in the water so that it can be easily settled and filtered. Mr. Prindle showed me how this chemical act- ed upon the water in the tanks downstairs. The water looked like it was full of small white particles. Carbon removes objectionable odors caused by vegetation and the chlorine and ammonia kill bac- teria. The purest, clearest, tasteless result water gives us the most odorless and you ever washed down a hot radish with (excuse that last preposition—it was unavoidable). Before I say goodbye for this time I must mention that I have a date next week to talk to Edward Hart who is the foreman of the water distribution department. Now that we have produced it, we must distribute it. the show will be open to the public from 10 in the morning until 5 that evening. Thursday, August 14, 1952 �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING DOWNING'S FLOOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-0566 Park Highland Central 444 | BEER ESRERRRERERR TOWING | Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphelt @ Plastic end @ Tile @ Wall free Rubber @ Fender Painting e@ Wheel e@ Radiator Tile DIAMONDS Tile Estimate call the GENERAL Nemeroff 1. H. Jewelers - Opticians Daniel Lencioni Coll HI 2-5545 <ereT tee Bs Repair 1864 yea} SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ROAD HI PARK, Contractor ILL. 2-2028 Floors Official WALL Watch AND Inspector FLOOR for the North Sanded and GEORGE Leading Watch Repair Crajtsmen and Jewelry Designers AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 BERR RRRR RR EXTERIOR PAINTING Refinished 1. H. NEMEROFF TILE TELEVISION ¢ Rely on “MOLEY” well, | Deerfield, MH. Phone Deerfield 893 R.R. PAINTING To Self-Cleaning Open | HEATING BUICK GUARANTEED Free Estimates @ H. ANDERSON HI 2-7296 SERS ECR ee CARS FOR HIRE VENETIAN phone. can be made by Convertibles, Tudors, Grove Evanston 963 Waukegan All SESRERRRRRRR RR AUTO RADIOS Custom Motorola and WAYNE 454 Waukegan TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI REAL and List and Chimney Many Quick fine homes With to interest home-owner. Hauling and Dirt Fill and and Our 910 | Forest Phone Ave. Dfld. Deerfield 209 or 1320 Hauled and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Cleaning Guaranteed - Terraces the 877 Body Undercoating Specialty Used HI 2-0612 SERRE SERVICE Trucks Shore and Blinds—Draperies Window Shades | SERRE | TRENCHING TRENCHING FRANKEN BROS V~. i GARDENING LANDSCAPE CANDSCAPE fr. awns { TISTS AVE. Highland Park 6-3070 ee GEER e LANDSCAPING % CENTRAL HI 2-2350 models. WInnetka Blinds Lattishades Bamboo 668 = of SRR eR Ree SHADES Venetian Columbia A safe place to buy a used car. 562 Lincoln Sidewalks Kinds LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Inc. All makes & HI 2-2207 Evanston Moving G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Steam Contractor Stonework 4-3034 Packard-North 3080 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Illinois Us Sale Landscape All Sales and Service Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales SALES Properties for the prospective Repairs 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R ESTATE Your Building Cleaning Caulking Mason ESTATE Sweaters, etc. Main UNiversity Chicago eeeRoRRRReeehS HiGRDAcRcc G. M.C. TRUCKS LOU SEIDER REAL 733 | 2-4800 ROCCO FIORE NURSERY | PACKARD — Darnell Deerfield Guaranteed BERR R SREB RRR ERR BERKSETH & MEIER Tuckpointing Black Pickup HI Fabric Shop PACKARD Daily General First SEER ARERR LANDSCAPING | BER ERRRE eRe EXPRESS Owner—W. Highwood Satisfaction | HI 2-2500 TRUCKING PARK SEREERGRERERSEOERSRREEE | TUCKPOINTING Service DEERFIELD We Pick-up and Deliver 2-0341 & Vogue | Ave. HI 2-0455 1732 Driveways CLEANERS - Zenith - Philco 602 Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes MOTORS RR Ree BERS Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Service KLEEBURG BUICK INC. MONOGRAMMING On Authorized and Auto Body Painting & Repairing Service Deerfield SALES SERVICE Sales | Boiler SERVICE Factory SER RERRR Re DRESSMAKERS SERVICE RE TO To Universal Phone Service 1740 First 2-7211 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 20th Century 1858 HI and Cleaning INC. Agency | | 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Authorized CLEANERS Repairs & Sales & T. V. MESIROW a AUTO RADIOS Furnace USED CARS Ave. Phones be SHREK GO Owner All Types of Heating Installation FOR THE BEST Highwood Glass & Paint Co. GR. 5-9583 call you'll Chrysler-Plymouth BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Fordors 617 BRAREAHEREHH VENETIAN BLINDS U-DRIVE-IT RADIO A. E. Savage, 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 ZRUSHRSGRESRORAKSERRRREE Rent a New Car | All arrangements keep YOUR TELEVISION working swell, MOLEY 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 ’till 9 p.m. BUICK Community Gas Heating SERVICE to serve you just Lea Friday | Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 GREERBRRUEZRASR RAS RBE KAS REURRARURE SHER ARETE IEEE SERVICE (Your radio too), — and claim Our better mend, — GLAD you came! Waterproofed and Tested by PNeyerel al inacciah from the Bank, 34 ycars 14,0384.5 ee 1054 Springfield Ave. Western lenses frames Eyes Across HAWS broken on service Excellent BUICK @ MO) ell asta Sanding Pree TELEPHONE Repair DAHL’S ALL WORK Years 35 Floor Alignment HOUSE Bonk the from Across REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE e@ Sy SRS Koroseal Town Floor Company REPAIR WATCH — JEWELERS @ For TILE use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. Install it yourself or make OIL CO. BROS. BRAUN TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM LINOLEUM HI 2-3804 PLASTIC CARPETS GULISTAN FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS eh a LINOLEUM COVERING | JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS CABLE FOUNDATIONS Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W �AT COUN THE GAY. Deerfield NEW SA GIRE Shoppers’ of Court Gray Flannel SLACKS All wool—A Wonderful A Must For Every Man‘s Wardrobe Bargain Shantung $4595 Tie with Initial . , $950 Fine All-wool Gabardine and Hounds Tooth Slacks from $16.95 WELDON , PAJAMAS free and easy FROM Pg?hters”’ and oerae Models from $5.95 CATR aS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ARROW SHIRTS COOPER UNDERWEAR ARROW SPORT SHIRTS COOPER SOCKS “BANTAMAC" weDACKETS — tailoring you'd find in very expensive jackets. Wool Lined—$14.95 Reversible—$14.95 Suede—$22.50 om $995 OPEN DAILY 9 to 6, FRIDAY 9 to 9 and ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 648 Deerfield Shoppers Court Phone: Deerfield 11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | August 14, 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 08/14/1952 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.0007.001.307 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3447fb8b76d04464f1593185fee8af60.pdf 72e359ba5db17ba8f4d37362c7bf9921 PDF Text Text 10 Thursday, August 21, 1952 Cents Keview i Sisesroeeei CES. Be: aap COLNE ld a san ani. �Our “TWO CENTS’ WORTH” Yes, our two cents’ worth is a lot of electricity. It’s enough to bring you educational, entertaining television shows for more than 2% hours... enough to keep food safe in the refrigerator for about 16 hours...and it’s enough to keep an electric clock going for nearly two weeks. Take advantage of this bargain and use electricity to lighten household tasks and to make living more pleasant. The more work-saving, pleasure-giving electrical appliances and modern lighting you use, the less your average cost per kilowatt hour. Your best buy is still—our two cents’ worth! {i Northern Illinois, electricity is your biggest household bargain. PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �wt ie. eee tee co KS ASCE, Yo Y ee 0 DUO “I f Thursday, August 21, 1952 Vol. 27, No. 22 Cook County Garbage Stillat Deerfield s Door By Deerfield sat dumpers garbage meeting The face Hubert to face in Waukegan was called N. Kelley with the Friday. by Robert brickyards Nelson, and the state’s at- torney, in an attempt to determine whether the brickyards “really constitutes a public nuisance,” and whether there exists any grounds for settlement. of Deerfield’s garbage dumping mess before the matter reaches The meeting was the latest de velopment in the years-long fight between Deerfield and the National Brick company, which has become increasingly bitter within the past year since contracts have been let to a Chicago-owned dumping concern for large-scale Cook county dumping in the pits. Court action is scheduled to be taken soon on the many complaints made by Deerfield citizens and organizations. Little Progress Mr. Nelson admitted, at the con- clusion of the meeting, that little beyond been made had progress those present becoming better acquainted. The only concrete result was a inspection of the brickproposed activities by any dumping yards’ in sometime parties interested September. Ranged against the owners and Brick National of the attorneys company and the Sanitary Landfill company were representatives and attorneys of the village board of trustees, the Citizens’ Committee, the Chamber of Commerce, Kleinschmidt laboratories, Tractomotive - company and others. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio were present as closest residents to the brickyards. Interim Relief stated it would be Mr. Nelson many months before litigation could be concluded, and that he was attempting to find some method of relief in the meantime. His question as to whether any complete of short arrangement cessation of activities would bring Deerfield approval was met with silence. Possible illegality of the dumping ever was (no permit operations issued for it) and questions of the forthcoming rezoning appeal of the brickyards were sharply cut off by stated that his Nelson, who Mr. office could not be used to settle or discuss litigation, and that the solely to determine was meeting possible nuisance of the dumping. stony Will Prosecute Violations Pressed by Harold Wynkoop, attorney for the Citizens’ Committee, Mr. Nelson insisted that any findings as to present conditions would be without prejudice to any future court action, and that his office would prosecute if any violations were determined. of Dr. report February’s Last Frank Brooks, county health officer, was recalled by the state’s attorney. The report found uncovered collections of garbage in the brick pits a menace to public health. attorcompany’s dumping The had garbage past admitted neys been unpleasant, but in a gay mood, In This Issue: Activities Churches court. pictured teday’s condition asa veritable picnic ground. “No fires, no rats, no flies will be found today,’ an attorney claimed. ‘We invite you all down and we will serve cocktails on the edge of the pit.” He claimed a modified landfill method was today being used, and that all garbage is now covered. He stated the method was “modified” landfill because the earth customarily used for covering garbage with this method is absent, the pits being dug out. Harold T. Tasker, 1403 Woodland, questioned the fact that all garbage is today covered, and said that piles of uncovered garbage could clearly be seen from the windows of the train on which many Deerfield residents commute daily. ‘All Covered’ He was again assured that today all garbage is covered, even though it might not appear so to a “casual observer” from the train. Immediately following the meeting a village trustee and several members of the Citizens’ Committee went separately to the brickyards for closer inspection of the new “modified landfill method.” Each of the groups reported the old situation still unchanged. Enormous collections of raw garbage. were as Dr. new, old and both Brooks had reported last February. At the an organizational 10th District meeting American of Legion Council (Lake County) held in Gurnee, the following appointments of Deerfield Legionnaires were amade by,,,Harold Meyers, District Commander: Boy Scout committee, and publicity Committee, Albert F. Bennett; ritual committee, Frank McGovern; national security committee, Joseph A. Schuessler; youth activities, Erich Iversen; and special events, Woodrow W. Fisher. All men are from Deerfield. Those named will function as members of the various committees for the 10th district during the 1953 Legion year, in addition to their other Legion duties, it was said. Young Lake County Democrats Meet, Building Continues Mrs. Miller Is New Greeters’ Hostess Committee Appointments Made by Legion Council Plan Social Functions Young Democrats of Lake County, including several from Deerfield, last night attended a meeting of the organization in the Girl Scout Room at 116 W. Cook avenue, Libertyville at 8 p.m. Business included the financial report, pians for the forthcoming campaign, and social events such as a hayride and wiener roast to be held sometime in September. Mrs. John N. Miller, 816 Deer- To Show Increase In Deerfield Area field road, has been appointed hostess for the Deerfield Greeters’ committee, to replace Mrs. Ro- for July bert cording Jordan;’*who cause the of ill health. hostess new has The include families in resigned duties calling the on be- called families. July, on She 1948. became While she 700 cago. At the same in hostess Savings pany reported construction issued total in with the village are welcome to join. In valuation order live club one a member for more may is allowed than two time the loan com- that there July a no Chi- July of year, with permits ago, five homes $74,146. four year were for this valuation in ac- by the Assn., permits compares that the Loan com- 1951, compiled and she also organized the Deerfield Newcomers club, an organization which all new women residents of its name, to $77,295, in July, to figures Bell new hostess was amounted to $76,600 of village. nearly pared all During her years as hostess, Mrs. Jordan Building of all types in Deerfield a This issued with total of $65,000. up.to to be years. If anyone is new in the village and has not been called on, she is asked to call the new hostess at Deerfield 958. Evangelical United Brethren Hold Church Social Friday An ice cream social will be held tomorrow night (Friday) at 7 o’clock at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in North Northfield, corner of Sanders and Dundee roads, it is disclosed by Mrs. Harry Schneider. Cc. C. Uchtman Receives Music Education Degree Charles Oaks C. Uchtman, avenue, ceive the tion degree bachelor at Des Moines. Mr. Uchtman, in who the fall, will is of 914 tomorrow of. music Drake who one receive Fair will re- educa- university, plans to teach of 250 degrees persons at the summer commencement. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Uchtman, expect to be in Iowa this week end for the commencement exercises. Population Recount Shows Sharp Gain for Deerfield Population of Deerfield, accord- ing to preliminary census re-count, is 4,147, in contrast to the count of 3,288 in April of 1950, according to Dayton Jorgenson, district supervisor of the census. In disclosing the figures, Jorgenson said that the certified figures from Washington may show a little change. Whether the difference between the re-count and the April. 1950 figures is the result of lax methods of census taking in 1950 or growth during the two year period was not clarified. More Homes Jorgenson said he had been informed that at least 200 or more this in built been have homes period of more than two years, and this would add considerably to the total. In the absence of Mayor Andrew G. Bradt, who is on vacation, the figures were turned over last week and Wilson Clarence to trustees It is expected Eugene Englehard. that the results will be reported at its preliminary board to the session on September 2. Jorgenson expressed appreciation for the cooperation he received. from the citizens of Deerfield. Jorgenson stated that a very thorough count was made by the (Continued on page 5) THIS PICTURE of the garbage dump was taken after the meeting in Waukegan last comFriday, and after the representatives of the National Brick Co. said that the evils earlier still trucks viewed ago week a than less citizens Id Deerfie corrected. been plained of had Odors were still present, and plying their course between Cook County and the dump. apparently no efforts to lessen lowing the Waukegan meeting. Photo was taken the day folthe stench had been made. As the picture shows, garbage remains: uncovered. �2 OEE RELL MBA Deerfield Activities SUL PEt Visiting in Texas Courtland nut Mrs. S. Ross, St., returns this Lubbock, Texas, been visiting his who has lived 1160 Chest- Saturday from where he has brother, Philip, and worked there three years. Courtland is in his senior year at Highland Park High school. _ Miss Jacobson “ Miss ter Charlotte of son, Wins Mr. and Long Award Jacobson, Mrs. Beach, E. daugh- G. Calif., Jacob- formerly of Deerfield, and granddaughter of Mrs. Ella Plagge of Elm street, has won two gold keys and certificates of merit for her art work in an exhibit at Bullocks Department _ Store, Los Angeles. The Jacobsons left here about five years ago. At graduation from Long Beach Polytechnic High school Charlotte - Was awarded two scholarships; one by the Long Beach Art Assn. and the other by Chouinards Art In‘stitute, Los Angeles, where she is majoring in continue her illustration studies this and fall. will Cathy Pearson, daughter of Mrs. _J. C. Pearson, 615 Waukegan road, will return this weekend from Crystal Spring Ranch, Jackson Hole, Wilson, Wyo. where she has _ Spent five weeks, She attended the camp, along with about 20 girls from Ohio and the Chicago area. This fall she will enter her freshman year land Park High School. Olendorfs at High- Return Mr. and Mrs. William C. Olendorf, 339 Fair Oaks avenue, return this week from Saugatuck, Mich., where they spent the final week of their vacation with their son, Billy. Their infant son, Donald G., _ is spending a few grandparents, in Decatur, residents Earl the Mr. and 900 Fair Mrs. who San former on Mr. West W. Johnston, avenue, left boot Johnston, Oil who station training has on Public Office, Press. no cess trust. is a public at sold the Waukegan road here, may settle in the west, after he returns to field from his vacation. The last three week trip to the including Albuquerque, parts of Arizona. They visit their son, Earl Jr., is in Marine Diego. Sinclair his Deerfield Trip Earl Oaks week for a southwest, N.M., and expected to with senior Olendorfs, Ill., Johnstons weeks than southDeer- ree. Se ORTa peOg RT Published Public 21, 1952 W eekly Vol. every 27, No. 22 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 _ HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 + MEMBER National Editorial Association Ilinois Press Association _ _ : Ill. : 1944, en. The at the under post office the Act of W. Fisher Vacationing Woodrow W. Fisher, 1056 Somerset, is spending one week of his vacation at home this week, taking children, Gail 10, and John 8 on daily outings to spots of interest in the Chicago area. They plan] trips to Riverview and a baseball game among events of the week. Visiting the Fishers this week are Mrs. Ralph Parsons, of Richmond, Calif., sister of Mrs. Fisher, and her son Gary, 11, who is visiting his Deerfield cousins. Axel Nelson Tuckers Party Move for Earl Johnston Prior to departing for the southwest Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Johnston attended a party in their honor held at the Fire house. More than 50 persons attended. There was dancing and_ refreshments were served. Chief Batt Back Russell Batt, chief of the Deerfield Fire Department, has _ returned home after an illness which confined him to the Highland Park hospital. Bulgers March 8, turned Sunday after Wisconsin resort. OES Visit in Hammond in Hammond. Miss Bulger has been a Deerfield visitor in the past. Johanesens from Texas Miss Ruth Johnston, who teaches in Port Arthur, Texas, and Miss Juanella Jones, her companion, were recent visitors in Deerfield, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Uchtman, 914 Fair Oaks avenue. Miss Johnston is Mrs. Uchtman’s niece and also the niece of Mrs. William D. Johnston of 900 Fair Oaks. son, formerly now have living sailed of Sunset may in pursue Vacation road and in Long Beach, Calif., for Pearl Harbor, Hon- where Hull (Really) Entertain Mrs. Charles Mariaville, N.Y. tor at the mony, E. Armstrong, of was a recent visi- homes of her brothers, Henry Johanesen, 1016 Central, and C. Johanesen, 1014 Central. Mrs. M. Johanesen, Mrs. Armstrong’s mother, is returning to Mariaville for a visit there. H. L. Day Chief Jacobson has They sailed on the Their daughters, and Charlotte California her at Eagle so are re- Charlotte art studies. . Lake Eagle Lake Golf resort, Eagle Lake, Wis., was the vacation spot chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Riordan of 921 Rosemary terrace. The Riordans and their children, Maureen, Mike, and Cathy, re- Moves to Deerfield H. L. Day, formerly of Zanesville, Ohio, has moved to Deerfield, where he has taken an apartment in the residence of John A. Stryker, 1033 Deerfield road. Mr. Day is a nephew of Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield. A. J. Johnsons Visit Chesterton Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield road, made a trip to Chesterton, Ind., this week, to attend the centennial celebration of Mr. Johnson’s home town. They stayed with Carl Nelson, Mr. Johnson’s nephew. Shown at the recent Jewett Park bond presentation cereare (left to right): Gerhard von der Linden, Amvet president; Max W. C. Alabeck, Przyborski, attorney president of the Jewett for the association; Family New Chemical Exposition Names J.T. Doyle Publicity Chairman John T. Doyle, 1067 Fair Oaks avenue, is chairman of the publicity committee of the seventh National Chemical Exposition, sponsored by the Chicago Section, American Chemical Society at the Chicago Coliseum September 9-13. More than 200 American and foreign chemical and equipment manufacturers will have exhibits for the 40,000 chemists and engineers expected at the show. Highlights of the con- Librarian Lists Titles For Youthful Readers Gertrude Wolf, Deerfield Grammar sued the following books for coming Mr. The Little summer home and Go, before coming At Youth Camp By Mrs. C. H. Hansen Nine days at Barrington Youth camp are just a pleasant memory for five Deerfield young people. If they are willing, Paula Petersen, Jackie Hansen, Richard Pagel, Don Zenko and Pat Hansen can share their experiences with you, and you will probably learn who raided the refrigerator at midnight, who raised the Rev. Guither’s bunk to such heights that he had to crawl into bed via a stepladder the young folks finally let turn in), who Don’s current (when him girl friend is, why a blonde wears Pat’s sweater, what Paula’s ambitions are, or if Caro might have caused that gleam in Richard’s eye. However there was more than fun and mischief making. Sports, craft classes, study classes using the text, “I Believe,’’ and Youth Fellowship services filled every and Dart, Horn; People Judson; Make tS Rie. Trip, Come Grade Buff; Mike Shovel, Bambi, Mulligan Burton; Little Salten; Bounce, Who Come Way: for to Our House, Ducklings, Mc- Don’t Count Your’ Chicks, The Little Igloo, Beim; and Burton. Third Grade Rain, Jessis Orton Jones; Up and Down Rey; Below, If I Webber; Ran the Curious Zoo, T. Washington; First Holling C. Holling; Can the Trail, Dr. Mouse, Book of Johnny Meg, Foot, Dream, Cavanna; LitBig Woods, Wilder; Machetanz; Henry; Garst; and Paintbox Rocket Girl JOHN T. DOYLE current technical program will be a series of talks on the industrial uses of atomic energy by a group of authoritative speakers headed by Eugene M. Zuckert, member of the United States Atomic Energy commission, and an actual working model of an atomic reactor pile furnished through co- operation of the AEC. At 9:30 a.m., September 13, high school science students will be shown the exhibits and the reactor pile and have a special demonstration lecture on “Atomic Energy: Weapons for Peace” by H. N. Alyea of Princeton university. hour of the day. Saturday evening was a most fitting and campers. impressive A Galilean ending for the service was held at the shores of the lake. Twenty four young people stood in prayerful silence awaiting the light and voice symbolic of the entry of Christ into their lives. Many thanks to the Rev. and Mrs. Guither and the Rev. and Mrs. Griffith for making this past week a time these young people will not soon forget. King Sagebrush son, of Filly, Bay of the Stone; the Wind, Kit North, CarSyme; Summer, Cavanna. Seventh Grade Ship Galileo, (Career), Seredy; Luck Bounce’s of Fortune, Free Murray; of the Cynthiann, Man, Heinlein; Sky Chestry Oak, Irish, Knight; Lampman; Yates; Amos Sign of the Golden Fish, Robinson; Top Kick, Army Horse, Watson; Crazy Horse, Garst; and Thomas and the Red-Headed Angel, Garthwaite. Eighth Grade Born to Trot, Henry; White Panther, Waldeck; Hurricane Mystery, Schmidt; Angry Planet, Cross; Sawdust in His Shoes, McGraw; Roberta, Interior Dec- orator, Freer; Royal Red, O’Brien; That Hound, Whitney; Prima BalUseless lerina, Malvern; The Wahoo Bobcat, Lippincott; Sky Freighter, Brier; and Avalanche Patrol, Atwater. Donald C. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson Jr., 1150 Oakley avenue, are parents of a son, Donald Carl, born August 8 at Highland Park Hospital. The Olsons have two other children, Patty, 10, and Jean, 7. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. J. H. Early, Springfield avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson Sr., 1121 Greenwood avenue. David Alan Hall Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, 701 Elder lane, are parents of a son, David Alan, born August 12 in Highland Park Hospital. The Halls have two other children, Susan, 1, and James Philip, Thursday, a Lenski Barefoot Days, Wright; Willow Whistle, Meigs; and Silver Llama, Malkus. Sixth Grade Air Mission Red, Litten; Silver Chief, O’Brien; Sandy’s Spurs, Davis; Story of My Life, Helen Keller; Barney Hits the is but Fum and Frolic Combine With Classes Auto, Texas, Hoff; Blue Ribbons for Deleeuw; Maple Sugar for Windy and Presbyterian Little Second Dash and His Steam Toot, Gramatky; Frost; A Girl tle House in to Deerfield, First The Gates. Booker Cowboys, a few miles from South Dartmouth. Mr. Keller was pastor of the Congregational church in South Dartas pastor of the church here. Train, McCloskey; and Walter the Lazy Flack. Fourth and Fifth Grades Mrs. Paul S. Brown, 510 Briarhill road, and Rodney Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, 393 Ramsay lane, currently attending St. Georges Summer school, near Newport, R. I., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller, whose the Suess; Thidwick The Big-Hearted Moose, Dr. Suess; Good Luck Duck, Dejong; The Star-Spangled Banner, Rey; Lentil, Clambake of for Off We Go, Gates; Judy’s Boat Ulery; Our New Friends; and We George, son readers First Grade Runaway Toys, Hogan; We all Go Away, Davis; Smallest Puppy, Johnson; Above England young librarian of school, has islist of graded season: Closkey; D’Aulaire; Big Snow, Returns Brown, Raymond Przyborski. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schulz, 635 Byron court, and their three sons, John, Jim and Sellmann, have returned from their_vacation, spent at their summer home 90 miles from Green Bay, Wis. Attend Park Assn.; and T. Meyer, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, who here presents the Chamber of Commerce certificate to Mr. Small Schulz mouth Carol Tonight The Order of the Eastern Star will meet at 8 o’clock tonight at the Masonic Temple on Deerfield road. Mrs. Paul Shipley is worthy matron. It was scheduled to meet last Thursday, as reported in these columns, but due to a mix-up in dates, they did not meet, according to Mrs. A. J. Johnson, corresponding secretary. Rylott Mr. and Mrs. James Bulger and son, of 1469 Woodland drive, recently visited Mr. Bulger’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Hammond, Ind. Their aunt, Miss Anne Bulger, here from Scotland, was also visiting maining Meets at the a week Vacationing The Thomas Tucker family, 941 Greenwood avenue, have sold their home and moved to _ Glencoe, where they have purchased a house. olulu, at Deer- Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. W. been assigned. U.S.S. Bexar. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year te Copies—10Oc ‘oreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class marter Novem- 27, Returns Jacobsons Sail for Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Jacob- Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell Managing Editor NM. -E. Deckert Business Manager : te ee Aug. Gardner Mrs. Gilbert Gardner, 921 Fair Oaks avenue, has returned from a two week visit to Tecumseh, Nebr., her home town, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Olin Yoder. Mrs. Lewis C. Westwood, Mrs. Gardner’s mother, accompanied her on the trip, pausing in Floyd, Iowa, to visit Mrs. Gertrude Hunter. Visitors DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Gilbert 2 Axel Nelson, 1419 Stratford road, is visiting in Pelia, Wisc., where he is staying on the farm of Arlie Graper. Returns from Camp ___ LDL August Linda 10. 14, 1952 �" ® * CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder e Telephone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- fessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall Acting Vicar Recessed until the first Sunday in September. Communicants are invited to attend services at Trinity church, Highland Park. Second prize of an outboard mo- tor went to C. O. Fritsch, 924 Pfingsten, Northbrook. An English-type bicycle was won by Frank McGovern, 960 Chestnut, Deerfield. According to Woodrow W. Fisher, Commander of the Legion, the carnival NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, August 22 8 p.m. Choir practiee. August M. A. Goff, 942 Deerfield road, Highland Park, was winner of the grand prize at the Legion Carnival here this week. Prize consisted of a champion steer and a 14 cu. ft. home freezer. grossed 000 which will annual budget. more be put than $10,- toward the Fisher expressed his thanks and deep appreciation to all who made the carnival the success it was. 24 9:45 a.m. Worship service with speeia) music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and se* acquainted. On Saturday, the Kiddy Parade took place. For the most original costume, Donna Kaptchull won first place, dressed as a mechanical man; second prize went to Ray Reardon, who came as a gold prospector and third prize was shared ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Paster Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, August 23 and monkey. For the best-dressed, prizes were 6 p.m. SUNDAY, Evening August Vesper 24 chimes. 11 a.m. Union service at Presbyterian church. There will be no Sunday School worship throughout the month of August. The next Sunday School service will be held on September 7. 10:45 a.m. Sunday morning chimes. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, August 24 11 a.m. Union service. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Ros:mary Terrace Happie. “Church Going Families Are Families” THURSDAY, August 21 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. _ 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers meeting. SUNDAY, August 24 9:45 a.m. Service for little folk at Christian Education building. Cathedral Films, Life of St. Paul. The last two by Brian were and paired Grant as Cardinal, who an organ grinder as follows: Joyce Moeller and Maureen Hiirtaas as ‘Hirdy-Girdie” took first place; Janice Price and Linda Racienwald were second; and John Lips, dressed as Frank Buck was third place winner. Population Recount Shows Sharp Gain (Continued from Page Of families who were gone on a vacation or absent from their homes during the period of the census, information as accurate as possible was obtained from neighbors. How. episodes in the Life of St. Paul will be ever, if any persons have reason to shown the next two Sundays, August 24 and 31—the titles being “Trial at ‘believe they were not counted, they Jerusalem’ and ‘Voyage _ to ome.”’ may call the Deerfield Village 10:55 a.m. Union service at Presbyterian church. Rev. F. G. Guither. Clerk. New Residents Buy Confectionary & Grill; Plan Later Expansion Mr. merly and Mrs. Harry Pitner, forof Chicago, have moved to Deerfield, quired the at 704 where they have acconfectionary and grill Deerfield road, where will also make their home. Mr. Pitner purchased the ness from Clayton they busi- Davidson, who operated it as “Clayton & Alice’s” grill for about three years. Mr. Clayton, and his wife Alice, have moved from Deerfield The Pitners have one _ son, Tommy, age three. Mr. Pitner is a of Atlanta, oe Cover shows Ga. aw picture the this exterior week of the new wing of the Wilmot School, on Deerfield road, which is being readied for the new semester. Thursday, August % he Ghatar Oe ht dk t Growth growth of Deer- field during the last two years, a new census was requested by the Village Board. Revenue from the state to the Village is based on the population. Those working with Mr. Jorgenson in taking the census were Mrs. Eric Banfield, Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs. Trenton Price, Mrs. Walter Busse, and Mrs. Robert Short. The spirit and co-operation of the people of Deerfield appreciated by the was very workers. much PUBLIC 1952 NOTICE NOTICE by the Village corporation, to OF SALE IS HEREBY GIVEN of Deerfield, a municipal 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 home. in received her master’s in degree ; L. C. Soefker Services were held August 18 in Northbrook, for Henry Louis Conrad Soefker, 164 County Line road. Soefker, who died vicinity, farming a few all of actively and months en- gardening before last Fri- day at his home was a decendant of a pioneer family, the son of Caroline Tegtmeier Soefker and Louis Soefker; both of whom came death by several years, Amelia Horenberger. Burial was in St. Peter’s tery, List his ces Gastfield, a daughter, Caroline; two brothers, George and Louis of Deerfield. One sister preceded him in REAL his Survivors include his wife, Fran- Obituary Mr. spent passing. Before coming to Highland Park, Mr. Slocum taught in Fond du Lac, and Madison, Wis. Although he has resigned as the head of the history department at Highland Park High school, he will return there to teach part time in September. Henry this gaged' from Northwestern. Percy Slocum, who received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Wisconsin, attended the University of Chicago and Northwestern and Harvard universities. He Mrs. ESTATE | SALES A " Us Your Properties With for Quick Sale nig “4 oa Many fine homes to interest the prospective home-owner. — “i | "3 ‘@ Deerfield 910 Forest Ave. 1320 or 209 Dfld. Phone <a ceme- in Northbrook. Mathew Agnes Elm road, Mundelein, who was killed last week in an auto accident on Telegraph road. Survivors include Mrs. Eleanor Locher of Skokie, a daughter, and Philip, a son, Lawrence a OPTOMETRIST 4 Service Optical Complete Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Cali Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield of Deerfield. Delroy Brick KNAAK’S Neargarder Private funeral services for Lawrence Delroy Neargarder, who died early Sunday in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, were held at 2 p.m. yesterday in the Peterson Funeral home, Waukegan. Mr. Neargarder, who was 86, was born in Ohio, and came to the Highland Park-Deerfield area as a child. He lived here and in both cities for many years, moved to Freeport and then moved to Waukegan where he made his home with a son, Wilson. He was a former employee of the National fe DR. G. C. PARKNEN Services were held Tuesday in Chicago, for Matthew Agnes, 70, of company in PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 Sa a= y Jewelr ce pi Expert a ; Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Watch os <q Phone 1048 2a DEERFIELD JEWELERS a os Deer- field. Besides his wife, Nellie, of the Redell Rest home, Zion, Mr. Neargarder is survived by a son, Henry D. of 1716 McGovern street; four daughters, Mrs. Willard Sokup of Freeport; Mrs. Roy Boydson of Abington, Ill., Mrs. Walter Smith and Miss Mary Neargarder, both of Chicago; and his son, Wilson, with whom he lived. His oldest daughter, Mrs. Lester Haggie, preceded him in death. Sixteen grandchildren survive, one of whom, Delroy Haggie, a Highland Park policeman is in service. Five great-grandchildren, also survive. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC ae APPLIANCES ; Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, x (ee 122 Ine. Established 1885 ae Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield [The BANKER’S STORY| VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS REDPIT? Insurance IS BASED ON MAN'S FAITH IN MAAN / 735 — Real Estate — Loans ae Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ii. Edward H. Selig Tel. ag Harald R. Vent Deerfield {| 155 II DERIVED FROM THE LATIN CREDO’(‘I BELIEVE”), _ CREDIT 1S ONE OF MAN'S | GREATEST INVENTIONS. Section Twenty-nine (29), Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12), East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 2. North half (N% of the South Half (S%) of the Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Thirty(32), Township Forty-three at Deerfield, HAS BENEFITED THE ENTIRE WORLD/ When you bring your carto| We believe in the honesty of our many custo- mers. In turn, their confidence responsible for our successful in us is largely operation. us, you may rest assured we | ~*~ check everything from| — bumper to bumper for your | — added safety. Midge’s Texaco | | (43) North, Range Twelve (12), East of the Third Principal Meridian. Parcel 3. Lot Thirteen (13) in MeGuire & Orr’s “Northwoods,” a subdivision of Part of Section Twentynine (29), Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12), East of the Third Principal Meridian. at the hour of 9:30 A.M., in the forenoon, on the 10th day of September A.D. 1952, at the office of the Village Clerk at the Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. DATED DEVELOPMENT, LED BY THE AMERICAN BANKING SYSTEM; Local Improvement Act, on the following described real estate, to-wit: Parcel 1. Lot One (1) in Block Nine in Branigar Brothers Woodland Park, a subdivision of parts of the N% of 12th 14, his life Two Highland Park teachers have resigned from the faculty of Highland Park High school, Miss Margaret Mills and Percy Slocum, both of whom have been on the faculty many years. A. E. Wolters, principal, in making the announcement, said that Miss Mills had been with the high school since 1919. She was graduated from Beloit college and received early teaching experience at Bradford and Aurora. During World War I, she was with the U.S. War Service and came to Highland Park in September, 1919. Miss Mills, who teaches algebra and geometry, has attended the Universities of Chicago, California, Colorado, as well as Northwestern and Columbia universities. LOU SEIDER on the Soefker homestead on County Line road, one mile east of 2 Faculty Members Resign at HPHS She * Germany. He ITS TREMENDOUS two Ux Big of the to settle in Sturgis, S. D., Mr. Pitner said. Remodeling of the establishment, to be operated under the name of “Harry’s Grill,” is set for later this year. Meanwhile, Mr. Pitner disclosed that he has changed the hours set by the former owner. While it used to be closed on Wednesdays, it will now be open from 6:30 a.m. until 10 p.m. daily, and from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. on Sunday. native Cite Because was born until 3) census takers. A_ block-by-block check was made of all occupied homes, and those now under construction were listed as such. to the U. S. from ines Carnival Scores Big Success HOLY SUNDAY, ° ‘Legion Grosses $10,000; CHURCHES 8 + Illinois, this day of August, A.D., 1952. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk Open a Savings Account at the 3) Deerfield State 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 650 Waukegan Road =‘ Tel. 580 Bank The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts section is filled with and Don’t miss golden oppor- it! “a Page & �, i h the U.S. Navy in the nation’s capital . . . George, partner of Ed John Munske, new journalism ditor at the high school, was BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS from the ding miler in the country when of Mis- souri in the late 30’s .. . He ran for the University con- THE FELL COMPANY ing department should be congratulated on making last week’s HighF Vand Park Chamber of Commerce’s Dollar Value standing Days such an out- * success. * * * K. P. Conarchy, manager of the local Edgar Stevens Shop, is spend- ing a few days of his vacation vis- iting friends in St. Louis. - Congratulations to HP’s Herb Strange and Miss Irma Wailand of Sanforized Flannelette SHIRTS SPORT COATS Reg. $45 value Lincolnwood on the announcement of their engagement. GREY FLANNEL _ We are headquarters for Highnd Park High gym equipment. Jack Hanson is assisting Schweiger and Marc Boy’s Department. _ The long sleeve Hout Turtle shirts ($2.00) are in. licious colors. The Ravinia Ellard in our Neck . . Many PTA T de- is _ working _ very hard on their Tenthouse Benefit that is slated for Sept. 2... The play is a roaring, hilarious comedy We — George and are looking for full time help Jim Garnett $14.95 SWEAT value 3 GREY FLANNEL SUITS $75 value .... $59 ZERO $55 value $4,950 COTTON ARGYLE HOSE Reg. $1.25 3 been for $750 BROADCLOTH SHORTS TRIPLE INSULATED Reg. $1.25 JACKET value HANDKERCHIEFS 6 for $] 00 GABARDINE TOPCOATS Fine Combed $40 value has for $1 25 KING STORM COATS $14.95 SOX Margaret. in our office. ; COTTON SLACKS Cotton T-SHIRT selected Reg. 1.25 chairman of the local Chamber of Commerce Christmas committee. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store . .. The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Bob Berube is leaving shortly for a vacation to Canada... Follow- ing will be a two weeks cruise with the Navy. Rev. George Ralph is visiting his friends and family in Highland Park ... George is a Pastor in Findlay, Ohio. Open Friday & Monday Nights Air C onditioned Open All Day Wednesday Our Highland Park store is open : Friday and Monday nights and all _ day Wednesdays. Let’s watch ans when against the Twin City Indi- they play their first game the Garfield Bears Sept. 7, H.P. Athletic Field. Sunday, THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, August 21, 1952 �Engagement Told Vann Mr. and Blackwood a D. daughter C. Vann, are born 1314 the parents at Highland hospital before laying ee week your ewe every paper -* it a habit to read the Want aside! @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID PI WEDDINGS H @ ft ae Y H. PRIOR, PHOTOGRAPHY JR. Upholstery— Duraproofed i e e Mothproofed Carpet Beetle proofed e Deep-suctioned e 4-Year Money-back GUARANTEE e Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tavalin of Cedar avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Lee Greenberg, Both son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenberg of Chicago. young people will return to Drake university in Des Moines, la., this fall, where he is a senior and she is a junior student. A wedding date has not been decided on. Gee ond Costs less than applying some less effective solution yourself. ¢ FREE Moth e Also cleaned Duraclean ~s ‘ae Inspection and Co. ae revived, | on stone was presented to King Edward VII his birthday in 1907. It weighed 3,106 carats in the rough. The first piece cleaved produced a 530-carat, pear-shaped gem which is the largest cut diamond in the world. It was placed in the Royal Scepter by King Edward VII and appears among the British crown jewels, which are viewed in the Tower of London by upwards of 350,000 persons of all nations annually. The diamonds on view.in our store are FAMOUS for their quality, beauty and value. Priced from $50 to $1,500. ... 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 ——Rugs, HE largest diamond ever discovered was named for Sir Thomas Cullinan, who | opened up the Mine in South Africa where The the big diamond was unearthed in 1905. COMMERCIAL PERCY a Ads 18. a Make August a Park eee ‘ of Mrs. avenue, | 1864 4 Yiielons Sheridan Highland Park if desired. Dfld. 444 Garnett ¢ Co. Pee’s Nationally Advertised How would you like a new shoe that feels like an old shoe—one that takes to your foot the very first time you put it on? That’s the way it is with Gerberich shoes. to break them they're No need in and knockouts for SCHOOL is just around the corner ... get them all set for it good looks, too. We Guarantee the Wear and Sizes 3-6 2.99 2. Tiny print calico jumper. with white blouse. Sizes 3 to 6x. 4.95 Fit $7 95 Sizes 1, One-piece dress with tiny checked top, solid skirt. Navy and red. Sizes 7 to 14. 614-9 $ 8% Open Wednesday Afternoon bruce martin shoes FINE 1902 Sheridan Thursday, FOOTWEAR (Just Road, south Highland August 21, 1952 of FOR CHILDREN Post Office) Park HI 2-4852 Open Friday Nights Until 9 Page 7 �- > ae OEE CSET Oy Tee eea v Ehay e: eran : Peg ye RE Me LK ahs Pree Te j E 2 Obituaries 1) Mr. PEELE RANE IE SES IRD IRE IE LR TALE PIT Pe “KISS ME KATE” AT MUSIC THEATRE This show which was a Broadway hit several seasons ago, is being —- given in delightful form at Villa Moderne’s Music Theatre. This tent theatre-in-the-round has been Lawrence AT VALUES AUGUST SALE Grace Herbst is offering breath taking reductions during this August Sale. This popular shop of In- terior Furnishings is having these Stop in and look around (it’s airconditioned) 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. WE’VE NEVER SEEN SO MANY STARS! Chevy Chase has given Yes, a ot eyma star of the stage their beautiful playing dy is every Tent Tom us week Theatre. Duggan in a 750 N. MICHIGAN Neargarder, who was 86, was land Park-Deerfield lived here ILL. James A. Van and area as a child. in both years, moved cities for to Freeport and AIR CONDITIONED James ident A. of cember, in the 405 Van Hecke, 84, a res- Highland Park died Thursday night Nursing home, last Caledonia Central Mr. Hecke 11, 1868 in and was Co. in was retired was born Stevens an De- sons, 50 years and years. He ago. are his Clyde B. Paul Wis., of Swift for 20 Survivors March Point, executive Chicago avenue; since avenue. Van three Hecke wife, Mary; 411 Laurel of J., Chicago, and Maurice T. of Chapel Hill, N.C., dean of the University of North Carolina law children school; and eight four grand- great-grand- childern. Requiem Hecke mass was a.m. sung in for Immaculate church. Seguin’s handled the Mr. Van at 10:30 Monday Conception Funeral funeral home arrangements. SUNSET'S Now “Light Nix ee 3 eh 1 mile N. or RO 1-1177. of Wheeling. Phone _ Henry L. MANOR | cal cocktail table, are flanked Tea Cart, good to look at and so convenient. YOUR DREAM HOUSE COME TRUE The most beautiful dream of your life is to own your own home. Prices up . . . ah yes. But, here is a marvelous buy—a real opportu- nity. At 1870 Beverly Lane, Highland Park is a house you’ll love. Comb. living and dining room and 2 Vay bedrooms. porch, with tile Glazed bath, concrete Owner will HI 2-2495. and screened attached drive. garage Gas a one sacrifice for $17,000. hand operation. See these mew Models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. Ask for - demonstration. YOUR DOG’S VACATION Fido plans on his summer vacation, too. No lakes, mountains, and far Aes a Ks away 4 board places for him. He wants ¢o right here in Highland Park at Butterworth Kennels. He meets all his pals there. Big airy buildings with all modern equipment. Spacious grounds and outdoor run- ae Ey eS a Bis as ¥ ways. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. 4 FOR STAR KIST Pt. Btl. 2 No. 212 Tins 69c Kiuth Wahkefeld or COOKING 33¢ OIL 3, 63¢ CHUNK 7-072. Cans CENTRELLA RIPE SALADS WESSON FRUIT COCKTAIL 87¢ Calif. Carol Katzman, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katzman of 178 Indian Tree drive won two first place ribbons in the freestyle and breast stroke in a swimming meet between Green Acres and Twin Orchard Country clubs last Sunday at Prairie View. HASH Tender U.S. 151%-0z. No. RUSSET Green Bisquick 40-0z. Pkg. Village Store Park, Il. Hardware Deerfield, Ill. - or call: W. A. Cleary Corp., Chicago 1 Idaho potaroes 10 is. 79¢ Cans 12 Pts. 79¢ Feed Highland 49¢ Sweet CALIF. SPAGHETTI to Apply Quart treats 125 sq. ft. Ask your dealer: CARROTS .... 2 Behs. | 5¢ JARS between Get—PMAS Pint Treats 1600 square feet Universities, landscapers, and greenskeepers all agree— PMAS is the answer to Crabgrass. Evans Sunkist VALENCIA ORANGES Lege. Size FRANCO-AMERICAN MASON children BOTHERED? WITH CRABGRASS? Thompson SEEDLESS GRAPES BROADCAST BALL events Carol Katzman Wins Two First Places In Swim Meet Easy California BEEF sports the LIQUID Soil Conditioner Effective, Economical and OLIVES CORNED covering taking place that weekend will be due at 9 a.m. Tuesday, September 2. All other news copy will be due Tuesday noon, September 2. Soiloam 65¢ LARGE heat. THE BIG NEWS OF THE YEAR This year 1952 is overflowing with big news. In the automobile world all eyes are turned toward Buick with its million dollars worth of improvements, including POWER STEERING. Which takes over the effort of turning the front wheels. This makes parking in small spaces a 1-Ib. Can Barnitz two matching chairs, in a bleached wood and upholstered in a genuine French Toile of luscious shades of Gray. I noticed also a very practioh HUNT’S delightful exotic Bt HOUSE COFFEE shows some perpieces at his studio 912 Linden Ave. Winnetka. Arranged on either side of an fectly ged Stories 293 FRENCH PROVINCIAL FURNITURE vs t ey Club, church and _ organization news will be due before 5 p.m. next Thursday, August 28; weddings and engagements by Friday noon, August 29; and sports stories, where possible, by 10 am. Saturday, August 30. is a beautiful spot. Milwaukee Ave. fay) “# m2 4 golf pool S the S XN with AN Room,” try Club, with its 18 hole course and outdoor swimming Pay. F “Victorian \ Bre. theatre goers special, a stupendous Buffet Dinner. Chevy Chase Coun- The editorial department of the DEERFIELD REVIEW requests that all news contributors observe an early deadline for the September 4 issue, because of the Labor Day holiday, September 1. Twenty-seven y GV a tioned EARLY DEADLINE FOR ISSUE OF SEPTEMBER 4 the ages of nine and 14 competed. Carol, a student at Braeside school, represented Twin Orchard. She will participate in a return meet at Green Acres in Skokie next Sunday. S a CHICAGO, Peterson in Up The Sky.” Vicki Cummings is the leading lady. A wonderful Menu awaits you in the air-condi- cer: Es 4 AVE., the Besides his wife, Nellie, of the Redell Rest home; Zion, Mr. Neargarder is survived by a son, Henry D. of 1716 McGovern street; four daughters, Mrs. Willard Sokup of Freeport; Mrs. Roy Boydson of Abington, Ill., Mrs. Walter Smith and Miss Mary Neargarder, both of Chicago; and his son, Wilson, with whom he lived. His oldest daughter, Mrs. Lester Haggie, preceded him in death. Sixteen grandchildren survive, one of whom, Delroy Haggie, a Highland Park policeman is in service. Five great-grandchildren, also survive. Office RAY-VOGU in Waukegan. then moved to Waukegan where he made his home with a son, Wilson. He was a former employee of the National Brick company in Deerfield. Courses in Commercial Art, Dress Design, Millinery, Fashion Merchandising, with Modeling, Fashion Illustration, Interior Decoration, Photography, Window Display, Coeducational. Entrances Sept. 8 and Oct. 6 Phone SUperior 7-5117 or Write of Registrar, Room 748. home, in Ohio, and came to the High- many ART-FASHION INTERIOR DECORATION PHOTOGRAPHY marked down prices in every department, offering a wonderful opportunity for you to buy for your own home and truly elegant gifts. yesterday born He one tioned dining room of the Villa and drop in the lounge after the show. _ Skokie at County Line. TREMENDOUS Neargarder Private funeral services for Lawrence Delroy Neargarder, who died early Sunday in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, were held at of the North Shore’s most popular spots all summer long. Starting “The Drunkard”! Have a Tues. wonderful dinner in the air-condi- — Delroy p.m. Funeral Virginia COOKING 12 Qts. 2. 43¢ 25c Is It Cooling? On hot days everyone looks for something cooling to eat or Morton Salt ,,.. 10¢ drink. FRESH RED DRESSED DUCKLINGS HEART Dog Food 3 ,,,,. 45¢ Sweet Heart Soap RB acon YOUNG because N’S CERTIFIED Hams WILSO 6-Ib. Can Canned PLANKINGTON 1-Ib. Cello GLOBE not, they seem cooling are actually. Salads and cold meats are as the same kind of food served SWIFT’S PREMIUM 1-lb. Cello > effect on DEAL 3 com OS the central system which feeling of nervous gives cooling you you the when really you have just taken into you SUNSET NIGHT says hot. Cold drinks have a dulling Wieners FRIDAY science heat producing in the body as Reg. 4 ice. 4 Sine Size 39 Bars 26¢ Swift's Cleanser However, the food and drinks you select 757 Central IS FAMILY FOOD MART Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN PLENTY OF PARKING ‘TILL 9 P.M. SPACE body a quantity of heat producing sugar. Alcoholic drinks have the greatest heat producing Earl W. content of all. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, August tear 21, 1952 es ite es al ae ‘i, aoa : �DO tatty ... But First to Chandler's Budget-wise brook school ER hy i eo) Esterfount- ain pens. From $730 MAM Webster's Collegiate dictionary 5th edition. Special $295 @ chande:s Bookstore Authorized is the official school book and supply store for Lincoln, Ravinia and Braeside Road Schools Schools (dist. (dist. 107); 108); and Elm Wilmot Place and Greenbay in Deerfield. School Make sure you do all your school shopping at the official store .. . Chandler's. Bright, vivid crayons especially for smallry. From & and Supplies In addition used texts, Chandler’s to a complete ing special on Chandler line of new carry the most complete school equipment on the North Shore. supply of Ask about our amaz- pencils . . . only 39c for a dozen. At Chandler’s. Rainy weather problem Pencil boxes, from 5 Oc Service @ ience in the school you make your Trained personnel—with years of experbook business—will be on hand to help complete selection. Prompt service is no with zipper notebooks. ideal for small children. ] Oc ring. From 2 and 3 $259 . . . at Chandler’s. Pin up boards. Colors red, blue, green, tan. Size 24x24 $ 225 Chandler's 645 OFFICIAL Central SCHOOL Ave. Chandler's No. lead pencils. Special 39c 2 Dozen HEADQUARTERS Page Thursday, August 21, 1952 9 r �+ At Ravinia Round-up Phe CLthes nc. REMOVAL SALE FAILLE AND VELVET OF Scarfs 288 Line, BAGS Call HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Jewelry Belts East Deerpath Lake Forest 2168 + 1891 oe er LANNON STONE ee & CLAPBOARD Sheridan, Highland Park On the stage of the Ravinia Park pavilion August 10, where he conducted the Ravinia Round-up and the final week of Chicago symphony concerts, William Steinberg, right, chats = — GLENCOE 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Living room with fireplace, large dining room, paneled room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, formica counter tops and birch cab- TV with Howell committee. inets, breakfast area and powder room on first floor. 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths on second floor. Knotty pine recreation room with fireplace in full basement. Double MEM glass windows ttAte : NALD DO throughout ee roll screens. BL Hot eye water door. 93,428 persons had attended the six weeks of symphony concerts. Total attendance soared to 103,428 as the Budapest gas-fired String Black-top AND : RSON E Glencoe REA _TQ 5 2113 ——— —— — CHOICE CUT RIB STEAKS FRESH EVISCERATED—PAN READY BROILER TURKEYS 4 to 8 bbs. 22. CHOICE SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS Lb. 9c 69¢ CHOICE SHOULDER LAMB ROAST U. S. NO. 1 SIZE “A’’ WASHED mt A TOES POT inna icin completed Steinberg, its one-week who came series to this wood Bowl there and will make Dollar TISSUE 10 1.G.A. SOLID PACK TUNA FISH 3 I.G.A. OR DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL -49¢ CAVERN PIECES AND STEMS MUSHROOMS 45¢ WHITE CROSS 3 4 LARGE RIPE OLIVES 20. es BUTTER . --------------------------------- Rolls $] Y2 Cans $] 2% Cans $] 4-oz. Cans $] 4 JELLO CREAMERY last 1938 Values FIRM—RED RIPE TOMATOES, Homegrown SCORE in SPECIAL SWEETHEART NORWEGIAN SARDINES Smolll Fishy ....2.-:-c:+c-escqesssessessseseescsseseeee HIGH concerts recordings with the Los Angeles WESTERN GOLDEN FINGER CARROTS 1.G.A. of country || Philharmonic, returning east in October to take up his new duties as permanent conductor of the Pittsburgh symphony. EXTRA SCOT DRESSED Mr. from Germany, to be associate conductor of the NBC symphony, is now in California. He will conduct at the Holly- R Glencoe SUPER MART = 1848 FIRST ST. Quartet Sunday. : N ® 697 Vernon Ave. with Murray, president of the Ravinia ce eee Mr. Murray told the Round-up audience that Pint Cans $] | All Flavors COLD KING—FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4. Pkgs. pieicieaneediaemaattipeadsmetatetteamatenteattamitiedamenntictteseed 3 — Pr a ts tama Page 10 Thursday, August 21, 1952 �Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Reynolds Jr. Arthur David Entertain Lolkus Baptized at St. Johns Arthur of Mr. 355 David and Temple August 5 by Mrs. Lolkus, Mary avenue, the Lolkus was Rev. Mr. infant son of Mrs. Porte Panke Dou- aire in St. James church. His godparents are Miss Constance DeMilio of 357 Temple and Joseph DeBartolo of Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Marius Lolkus of Grosse Point Woods, Mich., are the paternal grandparents, and the Arthur Kollers of Villa Park are the maternal grandparents. The Kollers and other members of the family were entertained at a party in the Lolkus home after the cer- Roland Wirt of Cleveland, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec~ rien your best market place. O., Mrs.| RENT A BOX-FULL OF emony. oO and Waverly road entertained out-oftown guests at dinner last week. Their visitors included Lauren La- baptized Arthur I. H. Breese of Paw Paw, Il, and Miss Eulalia Breese of Mendota, of} qj. Guests Assured Home Loans that: Provide a 4% mortgage up to 25 years which you can pay off like rent. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Reynolds Jr. photographed after their marriage July 19 in St. Catherine of Siena church, on their way to the reception in the Carleton hotel, Oak Park. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fetz of Maywood, and he is the son of Mrs. Dwight Reynolds of Eastwood avenue and the late Mr. Reynolds. Prescriptions A Competent @ >. Come Deposit is consider- in this Insurance week. Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK 587 Pleasant Ave. cf HIGHLANE Py RK By Pharmacist. Experience PHARMACY S. Lindemann, R.Ph. Deerfield 22 Rd. Deerfield Corner able. of Federal HI 2-3295 Filled of mind . . . the Quality @ NDEMANN 800 Waukegan Member peace us. Service @ A. The cost is little Benj. H. Edelman for 3 Generations Your a safe deposit box with Provide a cash fund that you can use if a financial emergency threatens your ownership of your home. This reserve fund may also be used e shorten the length of the oan. REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Have Safeguard your valuablesin Cancel the mortgage in the event of death, and in addition return to your family all payments you have made on the principal. of Waukegan & Deerfield GRAND OPENING Rds. put SCRAP METAL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST WHEREIT BELONGS! _ Highwood Laundromat Highwood 52 Highwood Ave. ... into steel production! — 27 HI 2-0550 Across from the Post Office — Iron and steel scrap is a basic raw material for making steel. Right , now it is urgently needed for defense. You can help by gathering up all of your rusting and outworn metals and calling us. You'll not only help national defense but speed the production of all steel products . . . many of them used by you! The price of scrap is high so round up your scrap now. You'll be helping the defense effort— and yourself as well! SALt your SCRAP oDeALers HIGHLAND 779 Thursday, PAPER Office: W. Park August 21, 1952 AND SCRAP Yards: 3080 HI 2-6310 YARDS — OPEN HOUSE — Refreshments Gifts @ @ Lid \ A @ Laundromat Dry Cleaning @ Shag Shirt rugs, 9x12 Service inc. OPEN Mondays 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon. 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Tue., Wed., Thu., 7:30 a.m.-6 Tue., Wed., Thu., 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Skokie Blvd. HI 2-1256 Page 11 �2 Highland Parkers Named to New Posts Detecting Popularity for At U. of Illinois THE HARRIS Dr. Lois D. Green, 2 N. Sheri- dan road, has been promoted to the rank of clinical assistant professor of otolaryngology at the University of Illinois College of Medicine, Dean Stanley W. Olson has announced. He also announced the appointment of Dr. Albert H. Slepyan, 217 Elder lane, to the rank of by Friendly shoes Gon gies goong place clinical assistant professor of der- matology. Dr. Green formerly rank of clinical laryngology, and rank of clinical matology. MuTuUAL Antiqued Brown held $°795 Mo foolin’! ... the Harris is as flexible as it looks! Soft Leather manipulated into a classic for you to wear for compliments and complements, WoAL Kips Miss Joyce Collins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George H. Collins of Sleepy Eye, Minn., and Cpl. John Haltermann, USMC, were married July 12 in the Northbrook Village church. The bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kronn of Northbrook, gave the reception at their home. a wedding LeJeune, a week. Come in for your trip, Cpl. Haltermann returned to his base at Camp N.C., on August 6. His bride will join him there in He is the son of Mrs. Ann Haltermann of Taylor service in Korea. SHOES SHOPPERS COURT DEERFIELD Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ae * The smoothest and creamiest you ever tasted! There’s something very cool, tempting and appetizing about Wanzer Creamed Cottage Cheese. And what flavor! Made the old-fashioned way, by an exclusive Wanzer process, it’s smooth and creamy all through and has a taste all its own. You’ve never known how good cottage cheese can be till you have tried Wanzer’s. ' The Wanzer ‘routeman is delivering in your neighborhood, ready to serve you. Won’t you give him a trial? Just phone and order a jar of Wanzer Creamed Cottage Cheese, delivered right to your door. You'll find a savings account valuable, too. Why not open one this week? Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Call ENTERPRISE 6700 HIGHLAND PARK The Barrington Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS On a\f 7 i 4 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 FOR T. After avenue, and was sent back to this country in June after a year’s FREE Book Covers G anpD G the associate in otoDr. Slepyan, the associate in der- FURNACES MUST BE INSPECTED, CLEANEO AND REPAIREO IF HEATS EXPECTED and Autumn Red Hey Gang! Cpl. and Mrs. John H. Haltermann 95 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS * Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs blocks west of the Northwest We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information superintendent. BARRINGTON Highway call Route or write (14) to the 1410 SSS Thursday, August 21, 1952. �ey to Ontario, Canada. They were ac- Three Week Trip to Canada The Oscar turned to their Zebbessons home Every have at 645 trip — three week a Oscar Zebbessons Home From companied of re-|quist Sheri-| daughter, Woininn by Mrs. Gordon and Forest Lake Malm- her Betty. ts beautiful ia in furs SAVE 15% TO 30% ON A NEW FUR COAT Now is the time coat . . bottom. We're complete to buy your prices are . while stock ready of to new at fur rock show you styles in all | outmoded, let us individually styled 1952 a types of furs. If your fur remodel smart coat it into 1952 is an creation. Our 25th Anniversary Sale Is Now — members, Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations people of this area, heard a report on ‘The Theatre and Its Audience,” by Clare Powers of Stagebill at their most recent meeting in Immaculate Conception church rectory.. The Rev. Charles Kekumano is at left, front row, with Miss In the second row are Miss Ann Conarchy, Robert Berube and Miss Mary Jane Powers. Miss Powers’ talk covered the problems of present-day theatre, Contratto, club members. ; She such as heavy production costs, who makes up the audience and the price of tickets. Tri-Club also cited the helpful theatre audience. in Chicago to assist Catholic young influence of summer Father at in Progress Kekumano Immaculate theatres of Hawaii, Conception in building been has up sent out Manufacturing 529 by the Chancery Conttal REMODELING @ Highland Park, Ill. O. ae bie Telephone : @ Highland Park 2-0351 office months. parish during the summer OPENING GRAND | SERVICE STATION | OINT COMFORT SINCLAIR PRODUCTS WAUKEGAN & TELEGRAPH — DEERFIELD 578 — <—ea SPECIAL »—»> Get Acquainted Offer With the purchase of 8 or moré gallons of Sinclair H-C or Ethyl Gasoline We Offer Complete Service Tires ROADS H-C GASOLINE U.S. PAT. ANTI-RUST Goodyear e TURK’S ROSS @ dvoune i Furriers REPAIRING AND STORAGE, year-round a potential sada ictor for @ “Sinclair-ize”’ Your Batteries Car @ Accessories (RD-119) �Ra 2 Ellen, 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lauzon of Port Huron, Mich., are the paternal grandparents, daughter, Susan Elizabeth, last Saturday in Evanston hospital. The baby’s sisters are Marcia, 4, and and Mr. till, also parents and of Port Mrs. Huron, the distaff on Harry are Pos- grand- side. ABBOTT HOUSE Highwood of avenue, Highland is chairman Rev. and Green Bay HI 2-0202 Roads Msgr. Weekdays—6:15, Avenue Highland Park, Illinois and Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, : and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, HOUSE Central ball, horseshoes of of of Rt. have the responsibility for an aging person and possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. 405 bocce other games. Peter Morelli Highwood avenue is president the union. Paul Muzik, also Deerfield best ABBOTT At Picnic Sunday IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH If you the Local 152 of the Hod Carriers Union will hold its annual picnic entertainment. uate nurse supervision. seek Wonwn Of Moose include only licensed home for the aging in Highland Park. Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the North Western 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 kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under clean grad- 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Park 2-6080 ee Ty CE ae Oo eee aps a: ; a aM Heesear Hod Carriers’ Union Slates Annual Picnic for members and their guests on Sunday from 12 noon to 8 p.m. at the Serbian Monastery, north of Libertyville. Entertainment will is the ns PT PON porate reas pa To Have Booth A cosmetic case, bedspread and an Indian blanket are among the items to be sold by the Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, at the Loyal Order of the Moose picnic Sunday. Orders will also be taken for greeting cards. At their August meeting, members adopted Sandra Sue Maxson, 7, as “Sunshine Child.’ Mooseheart alumni chairman, Mrs. Fred Schroeder, was in charge of the meeting and refreshments. Move To New Pil ( The 17-year-old BS a BaP RP ape ie de® io On. rugged and hotel 3 fourth civic, business leaders. child and second daughter on Sunday night in Lake Forest hospital. The little girl will be called Helen MacGuire. Her two brothers and sister are Vincent rison, III, who 5; and and Mrs. | is 6%; Mary John Joan, Har- 2. Mr. Scully Sr., of Cavell ave- nue, are paternal grandparents, the : J. H. Partins and of Columbia, Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! é HERE'S HOW You CAN OWN su re Best way to save on children’s shoes is to BUY MORE WEAR 5 “ . » Acrobat Bonded Soles, three months’ wear or new shoes FREE! ee In smart looking styles that youngsters like, and for every age from cradle right up to junior high. See them Now—all in the growing foot design that means GoopD FEET when your youngster grows up. We are always glad to give a size-check to help you keep your child properly fitted. : f Our new Mink Coat prices range from $1500 to $6000. To do a volume business we must take slightly Used Mink Coats in trade. 40 years of honest dealing has brought us the wealthy clientele who trade in their Mink Coats very often. These traded in Minks_ (reconditioned) look like new and can be bought for $400-$500 and: 3600: Phone ANdover 3-5507 or come in NOW for the biggest Mink Bargains in Chicago. f Miller Fur Co.166 N. Michigan 4 en Biv SECRETARIAL e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. : NEW CLASSES «+ SEPT. 23 Catalog: Executive Dean . Be SHOES FOR BOYS AND RANCH CLUB. Ask for your very GIRLS own re new 9 ot. i 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence JOIN UNCLE JIM’S ACROBAT Be i? B rr : S. C., are maternal grandparents. Mrs. Scully is the former Catherine MacGuire Partin. E. ) with professional Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Scully Jr. of 1211 Sherwood drive, are announcing the birth of their SOLES a be es if bs . z visit- Included in the reception committee’s plans for the king was-a luncheon yesterday in the Con- Charles Maite. monarch, ing the United States for the first time, is accompanied by the Regent of Iraq, Prince Abdul Ilah, and a party which includes five members of his staff and several State Department aides. They arrived by air from Detroit Tuesday night and left yesterday afternoon for Denver. Scully nom BONDED On the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations’ reception committee for King Faisal II of Iraq, who visited Chicago yesterday was Stanley Freehling of 121 Belle avenue. The Chicago Council sponsored the king’s visit to Chicago, arranging for visits to the Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago, the Museum of Science and Industry and the Board of Trade. Faisal II became the third King of Iraq upon the death of his father, King Ghazi, April 4, 1939. gress h |. King Faisal’s Visit Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldman and their daughters, Sheila, 4, and Jan, 2, recently moved from 485 Lincoln avenue to 358 Flora place. Miss Hermene Stevenson, Mrs. Goldman’s sister, is here from Alexandria, La., to make her home with the Goldmans. She will enter Highland Park High school in the fall. G AND G SHOES Cot em. Stanley Freshting er On Committee for card. Get in on tun, *READ ABOUT Acrobat growing foot oa in September LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL. ACROBAT FOR THE GROWING YEARS, CRADLE TO JUNIOR HIGH UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED GOOD GROOMING SMOOTH, NEW REQUIRES HAIR-FREE SKIN SHORT-WAVE METHOD Special Rates for Arms DEERFIELD MABEL Suite LETA Legs HARBAUGH 1241, Marshall 25 E. Washington and Field Annex RAn 6-2221 Thursday, August 21, 1952 Neshig dag �Married In Sr fares Chureh. 4, Maribyn er Bride Of MS. Gutman Robert Metzenberg Robert a visit with his parents, Home vacation in Estes Park, Colo. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t Card and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! of Thanks Garn Photo Miss Elsie Skytte and Edward Brown were married July 26 in a ceremony performed by the Rev. James D. Gleeson After the reception, given at home by in St. James church. the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skytte of Bloom street, the couple left on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Urbana this fall where Mr. Brown, who is the son of the Clyde Browns of Libertyville, is in his senior year at the University of IIlinois. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Use as TTT STOP TED BEFORE IT RUINS YOUR LAWN It’s easy with Scotts anti-Crabgrass Powder seen in Hersey Glamour star of your wardrobe at school or home Another Lawn Care product by the makers of Scotts Seed Just scatter SCUTL over the lawn with @ Scotts Spreader. The clean grgnular particles knock out Crabgrass - leave good grasses unharmed. Three or four SCUTL-ings at weekly intervals save your lawn from demon Crabgrass. Prices per single treatment: 400 sq ft-79c 1250 sq ft - $1.95 5500 sq ft - $5.85 ScHEi, SPREADERS make play of lawn weeding, feeding or seed- ing. Sturdy steel construction, rubber-tired - $7.35, $12.50 and $19.50 HUSENETTER 447 Roger Williams Thursday, ‘ August 21, 1952 HARDWARE HI 2-4387 returned after a 16.95 Have it in soft green or navy with white striped dickey. to CIT emp at Ca 2 brief Robert the |is 6 continuing University of s California. SUBURBAN'S Television Service at NEW LOW PRICES Suburban’s TV Service clientele and the many new friends we expect to make, should be pleased to know that our greatly increased volume, together with steadily improved efficiency has permitted us to reduce all service charges. Television House Calls NOW We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and patrons for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Esther Perkins & Family Landor week last Mrs. Albert Simon Jr. of Judson avenue and her son, Albert II, are returning the first of September from Metzenberg California of Pomona college in nberg — Metze lif., Mr.ates Ge graduate A Studies at U. of California The marriage of Miss Marilyn Sheahen to Michael I. Gutman is announced by her mother, Mrs. Howard Sheahen of Central avenue. The ceremony took place at 2 p.m. last Saturday in the Sheahen home. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the couple will live in Highland Park. Mr. Gutman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. tiyron Gutman of Beech lane. The bride is the daughter of the late Howard Sheahen. Returning L. Metzenbergs of 2370 Woodpath. Resumes Including Phone $4.50 first half hour’s labor WILMETTE 6760 ‘ �Mostl V for WOMEN P arties aes ‘Back to School’ Given ee Meetings Scheduled Wiss EMonor Margaret_King, For Welfare Groups nas ae With September and class days in the offing, members of the Junior groups of the Ravinia-Highland Park center of Infant Welfare will hold “Back to School’ meetings, Monday at 10:30 a.m. August Bride A number of parties have been given for Miss Margaret King, whose marriage to Harrison Kep- ner, son of the Dana E. Kepners of Denver, Colo., will take place August 30 in The Highland Park Pres- byterian church. Mrs. Carl Herbst and Charles Spencer entertained miscellaneous shower, and an of the bride-elect, Mrs. Mrs. at a aunt Eli Garri- son of Wilmette, also gave a miscellaneous shower for her. Miss Betty Dorick and Miss Janice Meeg feted her at a kitchen shower yesterday in the Meeg home on Ridgewood drive. Miss Lynn bridesmaids, Ahrens, is one planning of the a lunch- eon-shower next Thursday at Exmoor, and on the following day, Mrs. James H. Moore of Glencoe, another of the prospective bride’s aunts, will entertain at a family luncheon in Indian Trails. rehearsal dinner is to be given gust 29 by the senior Kepners the Rustic Manor, Gurnee. Elwood Shelton of Akron, will serve as best man for Kepner. Ushers are Richard The Auat O., Mr. Bry- ans, John Cook and Gilbert Perry, all of Denver; Peter Cooke of Glencoe, and David King, brother of the bride, who is in Naval Officers’ Training school at Newport, R.I. Bridal attendants, besides Miss Ahrens, are Miss Kathleen Stan-ton of Detroit and Miss Sidney (Continued on page 19) Marriage Mrs. Emerson E. Mead will open her Lake Forest home to members of group one, with Mrs. J. William Gootch and Mrs. M. J. Hamilton serving as morning hostesses and Mesdames Mead and John M. Freter in charge of afternoon details. of Group two will meet in the home Mrs. Robert P. Walker, 166 In- dian Tree road, with Mrs. Stewart Johnston and Mrs. Richard F. Drake as hostesses for the morning. Afternoon arrangements are headed by Mrs. John M. Barber Jr. and Mrs. Ray Naegele. Luncheon for both groups will be served at 12:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring dis- (Continued on page 18) Db Miss Patricia Barton, daughter of the T. E. Bartons of Judson avenue, and Miss Lorraine LeGoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montogomery LeGoff of Lake Forest, recently returned from a motor trip through the Western states. Included on their scenic itinerary were Salt Lake City, Glacier National Park, Spokane, Wash., and Yellow Stone Park. The LeGoffs are former residents of Highland Park. Announced Litihjohn Married Aug.3 6 in the department of mathe- matics at Northwestern university, is studying there for his doctor’s degree. His bride-to-be is a University of Michigan graduate. Miss Curtis was honored at a linen and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Harry Earhart of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Fred Behn of the same street. Mrs. Fred Gatter of Wilmette gave a dinner in her honor on August 13. The John MacNereys of Chicago entertained for both young people at a dinner party August 5 and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler of Lincoln avenue South is planning a dinner party for them tomorrow night. The bridal dinner will be given August 29 by Mrs. Littlejohn Sr. in the Georgian hotel, Evanston. Mrs. Littlejohn and her daughter and son-in-law, the John A. Wolfes of Memphis, will attend the family dinner Mrs. Curtis will give next Thursday, the date they arrive from the south. Of Ferry Hall Dance Mrs. Walter Willard of Hill street is benefit chairman for the October 3 fashion showing and cocktail dance Ferry Hall alumnae will give in the Casino. Proceeds of the benefit will go into the school’s scholarship fund. Active alumnae of the Highland Park area interested in benefit plans include Mrs. Joseph T. Griffith, past president; Mrs. Charles Perrigo, president; Mrs. Alan Kidd, past vice president, Mrs. Frank Hough and Mrs. B. V. Reaney. Miss Anne Temple To Take Motor Trip to Los Alamos The Harry Temples, of Laurel avenue, are welcoming their son, William, home this week from Colorado and bidding farewell to their daughter, Anne, who is leaying today for New Mexico. Jerri photo Miss Temple, returning for her Miss Barbara Ann Peck, became Mrs. Donald C. Martin second year as a_ kindergarten in a ceremony performed August 2 by the Rev. Franklin R. teacher in Los Alamos, is motoring Elliott in Winnetka Congregational church. After the 8 p.m. West with Miss Nan Draper of Oak Park. Her brother worked as a ceremony, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Peck forest ranger in Estes Park during of Northfield, gave a reception in the Sunset Ridge Country the summer months and will reclub. The couple will live in the new house they have pur- turn soon to the University of chased in Deerfield when they return from a wedding trip. The North Carolina in Chapel Hill, bridegroom is the son of Mrs. B. K. Martin of Oakland drive where he is a member of the sophoand the late Mr. Martin. more class. 16 L. Tixier or Mrs. Walter Willard ls Benefit Chairman Page Bride Of Edward (ans Miss Suzanne Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Curtis of St. Johns avenue, has set August 30 as the date for her marriage to Thomas C. Littlejohn Jr., son of the senior Mrs. Littlejohn of Memphis, Tenn. Their engagement was announced in January. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris will officiate at the ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church at 4:30 p.m. A reception will be given afterward in the Woman’s club. Mrs. Harold Jensen of Chicago is to be matron of honor, and the bridesmaids are Mrs. L. Clark Gandy of Laurel avenue and Mrs. Philip Crum of California, who is visiting her parents, the A. T. Sihlers. John Wolfe will be his brother-in-law’s best man. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Evanston. Mr. Littlejohn, who is an instruc- tor Misses Barton, LeGoff Home From Motor Trip Through West Ss Ernpegements — Waldings — Club Now John Howell of Winnetka Mrs. Edward L. Tixier, the former Jean Moir Troxel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Troxel of Central avenue, whose marriage to the son of the Edward T. Tixiers of Los Lunas, N. Mex., took place August 9. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison officiated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony and a reception followed at the Troxel home. When they return from a wedding trip through the Southwest, the young people will complete their senior year studies at the University of New Mexico. Mr. Tixier will be commissioned a lieutenant in the air force in February. Prenuptial Whirl of Parties Pegins Shis Announce Betrothal Of Diane Stathas To Byron C. Karzas At a small family dinner Wraak 20 Fo Whess othing Prior to her marriage September in St. Francis Xavier church, Wilmette, to Deshler Dobbins Armstrong, Miss Gloria Rothing of Bannockburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. A. Green, will be honored at several parties. Entertaining began this week with a shower and tea on Tuesday given by Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury of Bannockburn. On Saturday, Miss Rothing will be honored at another shower and tea given by Mrs. Neal Heffernan and Miss Margaret Armstrong of Evanston. day, Mr. and Mrs. on Sunx Pericles Stathas of Ravine terrace nounced the engagement P. an- of their daughter, Diane, to Byron C. Karzas, son of Mrs. George A. Smainis of Chicago and the late Andrew Karzas. Miss Stathas made her debut Christmas tea at home received and the her degree business College in economics administration of Williamsburg, at a in 1947, and William and Va., 1949. in from Mary, She has since been following a business career with Marshall Field and Miss Armstrong, who is not a company. relative of the bridegroom-elect, Her fiance, a graduate of the will replace Mrs. Heffernan as California Institute of Technology, bridesmaid in the wedding party served in the Navy during World and Miss Ann Corbett of Chicago War II and is now in business in will replace Miss Patricia Murray Chicago. of Bannockburn. Further entertaining is planned Another shower and tea is plan- for the young people in September, ned for next Wednesday at Knoll- when Mrs. Stathas’ brother, Dr. wood by Mrs. Joseph Condon of Anton C. Pegis, the philosopher, Bannockburn. Miss Patricia Flick, comes down from Toronto for a who will be maid of honor, will visit here and William Karzas, give a luncheon September 13 at brother of the bridegroom-elect, her home in Glenview and Mrs. arrives for a stay from California Querin Dorschel of Chicago is Tech, where he is studying for his planning a luncheon on September doctorate in nuclear physics. 9. The bride-elect’s brother and The wedding is_ tentatively (Continued on page 18) planned for November. Thursday, August 21, 1952 �Reveal Wetrothal of Wiss 5 panel Weam Mr. more and of Mrs. announced the engagement of their At a dinner party at home on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Bridell of Half Day road “Slplman Hartman to Lorraine, daughter, Bennett Canon of Deerfield. Miss Bridell, a graduate of High- is presschool, High Park land ently a sophomore in the college at Northwestern arts liberal of she is a memuniversity, where ber of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. of also a graduate Canon, Mr. school, wilk Park High Highland continue his studies at the Technological Institute at Northwestern... He is a member of Acacia frater- Rawlings James Minneapolis, E. Skid- formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Armstrong, to William Lee Rawlings of Minneapolis, son of Mrs. Henry Lee Rawlings and the late Mr. Rawlings. Miss Skidmore attended Highland Park High school and was graduated from The Principia Upper school in St. Louis, Mo. Both young people will resume their studies at the University nity. Only the Want and of able elsewhere. not! avail- Read them now! will take place next A. Larsons Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson, of Green Bay road, arrived home Tuesday from Springfield, Mo. where they had been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Kent, and grandchildren, Bradford and Calvin. Ads offer amazing opportunities wedding The June. Minnesota in the fall where Mr. Rawlings will continue his course in aeronautical engineering. values B. Canon Hartman Miss Bridell To Wed Miss Lorraine Bridell When women get together over cups of tea, no problem is too great for them to tackle. Above, Mrs. Melvin Barker (left) and Mrs. A. R. Smith seem very pleased with progress made on plans for the October 9 opening performance of the Ice Follies at the Chicago Arena, which Chicago and North Shore centers of Infant Welfare society will sponsor as a benefit. They were photographed at a garden tea given by Mrs. Pierre Martineau at her home on Woodland road for committee members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Juniors. She Style Shop Smart mothers make the Style Shop their back-to-school headquarters. Here you'll new Dresses, Sweaters, see our Skirts, Blouses, Shirts, Slacks styles in Jumpers, and Blue Black Velveteen Suit Sizes Jeans. 10-16 $29.95 Smock for beginners at school i oe Thursday, August 21, 1952 eae Tee el) 4 Ae ‘ = el * a aia Ul 2-7348 ao he HI Daily 9:30-5:30 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays H| 2-6944 502 Central Ave. eee The StyleS s"ar Sheridan Boys infant thru size 10 ol 1900 Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Page 17 �Sgt., Mrs. L. C. Moore Miss Freberg Home From Visit In Pennsylvania Arrive For Stay Here Miss {Adele Mason) of Geneva, N.Y., arrived yesterday to spend 10 days in Highland Park visiting their _ parents, the senior Moores of Sheridan road and the Arthur H. Masons of Kincaid street. ; The couple will first wedding Monday. They celebrate their anniversary next will return to Wi Virginia Freberg, ter of the Harry F. Gardners, mer Highland Park residents. daughter Miss Gardner, who was for- Geneva after Vers is Labor Day, stationed at aS! oe where Camp SS Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities no# available elsewhere. Read them now! op SMART from page Three Meetings On Schedule For 16) sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rothing of Chicago, will entertain for the engaged pair at a cocktail party September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Armstrong of Glenview, parents of the prospective bridegroom, will give the bridal dinner, and Miss Corbett will give the rehearsal din- ner September 19, the evening be- fore the wedding. Another party planned, for which a date has not yet been set, is the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Torrence of Bannockburn will give at Exmoor. Mr. Armstrong’s sister, Rita, will be a bridesmaid, and Jeannie Condon of Bannockburn is to be junior bridesmaid. yout Love to WALK... WALK... WALK IN THIS Rothing (Continued graduat- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Freberg. ed in June from the University of will begin a _ teaching of Orchard lane, returned last Vermont, career in the East this fall. Her week from a visit in Wayne, Pa., sister, Helen, will return to Wilwith Miss Nancy Gardner, daugh- liam Smith college in Geneva, N Y., for her senior year of study. Sgt. Moore Sampson. Miss Hugh COBBIE Armstrong man for brother, Frank will be best his brother. Another Tom, will usher as will Rothing, George Buhl of Kirkland, Ill., cousin of the bride; and John Ryan of Chicago. A reception in Michigan Shores club will follow the 10 a.m. cere- mony The GALAHAD and nuptial Francis’. The south their on mass couple will wedding at St. motor trip for a week’s stay at Sea Island, Ga. They will drive north along the coast to New York before returning to Chicago to make their home. Infant Welfare Y This product has no connection whatever with * The American National Red Cross (Continued Other smart young Cobbies | 95 t0 $] oO” Walters Shoe Shop 499 Central 3 Doors East of Bank Highland Park HI 2-0172 from page 16) carded clothing for school children to be given to the Thrift shop at Green Bay and Central avenue for sale the following day. Chief tovic for the meetings is opening night of the Ice Follies. October 9, to be sponsored by all Infant Welfare groups in the Chicago and suburban area. Mrs. R. C Vinnedge is chairman of the junior group in charge of the performance. Members of ORT Mrs. Richard R. Seeger, 465 Broadview avenue, will review the book “Shakespeare of London,” by Marchette Chute at a meeting of the ORT Guardianship Reading group, Monday, in the home of Mrs. Edward Nathanson, 769 Green Bay road. A dessert luncheon will precede the book review, to begin at 1 p.m. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Sol Gerstel, HI 2-2471. Mrs. P. T. Phillips, 188 Lakewood terrace, will open her home Tuesday afternoon to board members of the Highland Park chapter of ORT. Mrs. Gerstel, president of the group, will conduct the meeting, to begin at 1 p.m. Dessert luncheon will be served. Newly installed board members of Northern Illinois Region of ORT will meet for the first time, Wednesday at 1 p.m. with their president, Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, 420 Clavey lane, at the home of Mrs. Paul Lasman, 265 Roger Williams avenue. Among chapter presidents expected to attend the meeting are the Mesdames_ Gerstel, Leonard Nechine of 1701 Old Briar road, R. S. Swarzman, Maurice Daniels, Leon M. Erenburg, Major Lawrence and Arnold R. Meyer. Mrs. Stanley Visits Lettas Parents Here Mrs. Stanley Lettas of Augusta, Ga., arrived home last Friday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Clemence of Port Clinton road. She will return Saturday to Georgia where her husband is stationed at Camp Gordon. overhead d Light-headed felts shaped to curve over your and lift your wardrobe brow right into fall. 1.Sugar-scoop in brown, coffee textured felt. Bosal Ret 2. Quilled textured grey, brown. | grey felt or 7.95 in black, 5.00 HAT BAR ACN Ree Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday Thursday, August 21, 1952 �formed Margaret King (Continued from Whiss P alricia Pp atton, page 16) McFarland of Santa Barbara, Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters of Miss King at the University of Colorado; and Miss Barbara Kepner of Denver, the bridegroom-elect’s sister. Miss King’s sister, Janet, is to be maid of honor. When Miss King attended classes at the University of Colorado summer school in July, she was honored at a tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Kepner. KR, 4 ina Lf Wovreton en Wiitodin aS iat Miss Patricia Joan Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Patton of Lake Forest, became the bride of Reginald Arnold Moreton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Moreton, Centerfield Court, in a 4 p.m. candlelight ceremony per- the with orange blossoms, the of: ened of bride was escorted by her father. The Dr. C. R. Loew, She carried a bridal bouquet of Lake Forest college small mums and miniature roses. Tuesday First in the Presbyterian Lake Forest. chaplain of officiated. chancel church Lohengrin’s familiar “Wedding March,” was played by the church organist, James R. Gillette, who also played Tschaikovsky’s Andante from the Fifth Symphony, Bonnett’s “Song Without Words,” and Frey’s “Arioso.” Wearing a white bouffant organdy .gown embroidered with velvet roses and a brief veil fast- The maid of honor was Miss Kay Goodall, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Henry W. Goodall, of Great Lakes Naval Training station. She wore a white sharkskin suit and a corsage of red carnations. Best man was Douglas of Mrs. Walter Marks avenue. Ushering was the Dever, son of Grange brother of the bride, Gary Patton. An informal reception for relatives and friends of the immediate families was parents at the Forest, after the When from a given by Deerpath the bride’s Inn, Lake ceremony. they return next month wedding trip to Wiscon- sin the couple will be at home in Deerfield. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your — paper aside! Her fiance received his degree from the university’s engineering school in June and Miss King completed her sophomore studies there the same month. Dr. William Atkinson Young will officiate at the 8 p.m. church ceremony which is to be followed by a reception in the Glencoe Woman’s club. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Van Nuys, Calif. The Godfrey Wills’ Leave For Home In Janesville Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Wills and their son, Steven Clinton, will leave Monday for their home in Janesville, Wis., after spending three months with Mrs. Wills’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton T. Evans of Princeton avenue. Mr. Wills teaches voice in the Janesville High school. The following Sunday you cer tus {42 IRONMASTER Mr. Wills’ father, the Rev. Alvin LaMarr Wills, an Episcopal minister from Washington, D.C., will arrive in Janesville to baptize his ninemonth-old grandson, Steven. with all the famous features that let you finish quicker, feeling fresher. Mr. Evans, the baby’s paternal grandfather, is leaving September 2 aboard the Queen Mary for a five-week trip in Europe. A toy buyer for a Chicago mail order house, Mr. Evans will visit toy factories in Paris, Switzerland, Germany, England and possibly Italy before returning on the Queen Elizabeth. No or matter sell tion you'll your what find you the best market want to Want-Ad buy sec- place. | AND....THIS NEW *Gas S ALL-METAL AUTOMATIC-ACTION BOARD GET noni D42 ST > at ke. Our specialty is saving your clothes — and saving you home accidents, too — i mista by doing expert dry cleaning. Don’t take chances with strange fluids — cleaning is science, enced us. requires handling. Courteous, vice. experi- Leave it to ALPHA‘ SINT Aye TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfieladl9 Thursday, 3 reliable ser- Always. August 21, 1952 lo a Te Ce Locks PR See eT a Substantia a this Ironing Set demonstrated at our store Friday and Saturday. Enjoy a free cup of delicious Coffeemaster coffee, too. Come in! ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN 609 Central ae > 3 deg whet Wanit Retinaees ett YOU 4 �OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Pursuant to law in such case made and provided, public notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendments to the IILlinois Constitution will be submitted on a separate blue ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois for adoption or rejection at the General Election to be held on Novem- 1952. 4, ber Sec. 1. Article IX The General may define for taxation, tions and and but Assembly classify all property such defini- classifications shall be the na- reasonable and be based solely on the nature and characteristics of the property and not on ture, characteristics, residence or business of the owner or the amount or number owned. All real estate shall constitute one class, except that lands used for fores- try purposes and mineral rights in land may be classified separately. If any class of property is taxed by valuation, such tax shall be uniform as to the class. Sec. 2. The General Assembly may levy or authorize the levy of such other kinds of taxes as it may deem form jects of necessary, which shall be uni- upon the same class of subwithin the territorial limits the authority levying the tax, but shall not levy or authorize the levy of a graduated income tax. Sec. 3. The property of the State, counties and other municipal corporations, both real and personal, and such other property, or part the property and not on the nature, cept as provided in Section 9 of characteristics, residence or busi- this article, shall fix the compensaness of the owner or the amount tion of all county officers, with the or number owned; (2) all real es- amount of their necessary clerk tate is to constitute one class, ex- hire, stationery, fuel and other except that purposes lands used for forestry and mineral rights in land may each be classified separately; and (3) if any class of property is taxed by valuation, such tax is to be uniform as to the class. This amendment would also revise Section 2 of Article IX to permit the General Assembly to levy or authorize the levy of miscella- neous types of taxes, such to uniform upon the same class subjects limits of within the the authority tax. levy The of in- come tax would be forbidden. This amendment would also revise Section 3 to require ownership or its equivalent plus use as a basis for exemption of charitable, religious, and other similar property from taxation. In addition, nonprofit hospitals would be added to the list of institutions and purposes for which the General may grant eral law. tax exemption Assembly by gen- This amendment would also revise Sections 9 and 10 to subject the taxing powers of cities and other local governments to the same restrictions as would be imposed on the General Assembly. It would also broaden the language in regard to obligations of these governments, requiring them to levy taxes not merely—as “debts contracted” but “liabilities penses in such manner and subject to such limitations as may be prescribed by law, and in all cases where fees are provided for, said compensation shall be paid only out of, and shall in no instance exceed, the fees actually collected; Provid- ed, that officer the shall compensation be increased of no or dimin- ceived, in excess of their said compensation, shall be paid into the County Treasury. Form of Ballot The proposed amendment to Section 10 of Article X will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: Explanation of Amendment to Sec. 10 This amendment would revise Section 10 of Article X by eliminating specific salary limits for certain county officials, which limits were written into the Constitution when it was adopted in 1870. Such limitations in the future would be prescribed by law—that is, by the General Assembly—rather than by a constitutional provision. Yes now—for rather for For the amendment tion 10 of No of the proposed to SecArticle X Constitution. incurred.” This amendment would, in addition, repeal Section 13, which was adopted in 1890 to authorize the corporate authorities of Chicago to issue Columbian Exposition bonds. PROPOSED SECTION thereof, as may be owned by, or held in trust for, agricultural or horticultural societies, non-profit hospitals or schools, religious instiFor the proposed tutions, cemeteries, or charitable amendment to Sections 1, 2, 3, 9, and institutions and used exclusively 19 of Article IX of for one or more of such purposes, the Constitution and for the repeal of Secmay be exempted from taxation; tion 13 of Article IX but such exemption shall be only of the Constitution by general law. In the assessment of real estate incumbered by public easement, any depreciation occasioned by such easement may be PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO deducted in the valuation of such SECTION 8 OF ARTICLE X property. This section shall not deArticle X prive the General Assembly of Section 8. In each county there power to classify property for tax- shall be elected the following coun- AMENDMENT 6 OF ARTICLE Article XI TO XI Section 6. No stockholder of a banking corporation or institution shall be individually responsible or liable to its creditors for the liabilities of such banking corporation or institution under any constitutional or statutory provisions heretofore creating or declaring such stockholder responsibility or liability, provided, however, that any rights of creditors existing at the date of the adoption hereof shall not be impaired hereby, provided that action to enforce such stockholder responsibility or liability with respect ation as provided in section 1 of ty officers: at the general election to any existing bank liability which is payable on demand or for which this Article. to be held on the Tuesday after the Sec. 9. The General Assembly first Monday in November, A.D. a cause of action has already acmay vest the corporate authorities 1954, a county judge, county clerk, crued shall be commenced within of cities, towns and villages with sheriff, and treasurer; and at the one year from the date of the adoppower to make local improvements election to be held on the Tuesday tion hereof, and with respect to any by special assessment, or by special after the first Monday in Novem- other existing bank liability shall taxation on contiguous property, or ber, A.D. 1956, a coroner and clerk be commenced within one year from otherwise. For all other corporate of the circuit court (who may be the time when the cause of action first hereafter accrues purposes, all municipal corpor- ex-officio recorder of deeds, ex- therefor ations may be vested with author- cept in counties having 60,000 or against such banking corporation or ity to levy and collect taxes sub- more inhabitants, in which coun- institution, or could so accrue by ject to the restrictions of sections ties a recorder of deeds shall be demand. No law creating or declar1 and 2 of this Article. elected at the general election in ing any such stockholder responsiSec. 10. The General Assembly 1956). Each of said officers shall bility or liability shall be passed. Shall not impose taxes upon mu- enter upon the duties of his office, Form of Ballott nicipal corporations, or the inhabi- respectively, on the first Monday The proposed amendment to Sec: tants or property thereof, for cor- of December, after his election, and tion 6 of Article XI will appear porate purposes, but shall require they shall hold their respective ofthe corporate authorities to levy fices for the term of four years, taxes for the payment of liabilities and until their successors are electincurred under authority of law. ed and qualified. Private property shall not be liable Form of Ballot to be taken or sold for the payment The proposed amendment to Secof the corporate liabilities of a mu- tion 8 of Article X will appear upon nicipal corporation. the constitution ballot in the followSection 13 of Article 9 of this ing form: Constitution is repealed. Explanation of Amendment to Form of Ballot Sec. 8 The proposed amendment to ArThis amendment eliminates the ticle IX will appear upon the con- concluding proviso in the present Stitution ballot in the following Section 8 of Article X which proform: hibits a sheriff or county treasurer PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO from succeeding himself in office. SECTIONS 1, 2, 3, 9, AND 10 OF ARTICLE 1X AND FOR THE REPEAL OF SECYes For the proposed TION 13 OF ARTICLE Ix amendment to SecExplanation of Amendment This amendment would revise Section the 1 of Article General IX Assembly 20 tion 8 of Article X of No the Constitution. PROPOSED SECTION AMENDMENT 10 OF ARTICLE to permit to classify property for tax purposes, subject to the following restrictions: (1) the classifications are to be based on the nature and characteristics of Page S TO X Article X Section Announced be ished during his term of office. All of fees or allowances by them re- territorial levying the a graduated Betrothal 10. The county upon the following Explanation ex- of ballot in the inate any similar liability Three Students arising In Family Mrs. Nathan Entertains Jackson Smart Jr. of Sycamore place, who received his degree from the University of Michigan in June, will be leaving next month to attend Harvard university’s school of business. Allen, a academy, versity. His brother, June graduate of Deerfield will enter Princeton uni- The young men’s sister, DeeDee, returns to classes at Northwestern a junior student. existing liability, within the time when the a busy week, the Nathan’s daughter, Marilyn, 15, will arrive home next Sunday after eight weeks at camp in Woodland Park, Colo. Forrest of action therefor first hereafter accrues or could so accrue by demand. Roses For the proposed amendment to Section 6 of Article XI of the Constitution. No Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Rose Jr. of 577 Pleasant avenue will leave tomorrow with their three and to * s * CAPITOL BUILDING Springfield, Illinois. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, EDWARD J. BARRETT, Secretary of State of the State of Illithe pro- posed amendments and the forms in which said amendments will appear upon a separate blue ballot at the General Election to be held on the Fourth day of November, A.D. 1952, pursuant to House Joint Resolution No. 40, Senate Joint Resolution No. 30, House Joint Resolution No. 15 and House Joint Resolution No. 45 of the Sixty-seventh General As- EDWARD (SEAL) J. BARRETT, Secretary of State. Ann, 21%, Bedford, on 9; a Ohio, Falls, N. Y. They fishing Bill, 514; motor trip and Niagara recently returned trip in Iron River, Mich. * hereby certify that is a true copy of the Peggy Patty, from a cs Jr. Plan Motor Trip children, Yes one cause Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Nathan, 1001 Green Bay road, have as their guest this week Mrs. Mary Ford of Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Nathan’s friendship dates from their college days. Concluding Eastern from statutes, and would prohibit future laws imposing any similar liability. The amendment does not impair rights, if any, to enforce double sembly, the originals of which are liability of stockholders existing at on file in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I the date of the adoption of the amendment, provided action to en- hereunto set my hand and affix the force such double liability is com- Great Seal of the State of Illinois. menced against stockholders (a) as Done at my office in the Capitol to existing liabilities payabie on de- Building, in the city of Springfield, mand or for which a cause of ac- this 10th day of January A.D. 1952, of the Independence of the tion has already accrued, within and one year from adoption of the United States the one hundred and amendment, and (b) as to any seventy-sixth. year from College Friend From Indiana university in September, where she is nois, do foregoing Amendment This amendment would remove the constitutional provision imposing double liability on stockholders in Illinois chartered banks for liabilities of such banks, would elim- other board, constitution form: The betrothal of Miss Mildred Nanni to Cpl. Lawrence Sorenson Jr., was recently announced. The daughter of the Emil Nannis of Onwentsia avenue and the son of the senior Sorensons of Lake Villa, III., are awaiting Cpl. Sorenson’s-discharge from the army within the next two months. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Wednesday evening, September 8rd 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 for street and ‘water maintenance men. Application blanks may be obtained at the City Hall. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. For further information contact— H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 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, September 8, A.D. 1952, for the furnishing of all labor, tools and material necessary for the installation of electrically operated automatic trol fully traffic signals, erating, actuated complete in accordance in traffie place with eon- and plans opand specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Each bid must be accompanied by bank eashier’s check, certified check or bank draft for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the City Clerk or City Engineer upon deposit of $10.00. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids if they deem it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, August 11th, A.D. 1952. Vv. C. MUSSER, City: Clerk 8/21/52-8/28/52 Thursday, August 21, 1952 �Robert W. Lempinen to At Artists’ Advisory Council Tea Enter State Normal Robert be William among the assembling U. will Lake students first Lempinen Illinois mal university when vene September 9. State Nor- classes con- August born Jr., child, Bruce of their of parents are Forest Baldwin Bruce Mrs. and Mr. freshman at Baldwin 8. Mrs. Frances Baldwin, 461 Hazel avenue, is paternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Dave H. Morris Jr. of New York City are maternal grandparents. The university is expecting that a total of 656 freshmen who entered last year will be topped by a larger freshman class this fall. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lempinen of YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 25% on your 1387 Deerfield road. His father is a captain of the Highland Park FIRE INSURANCE police. Savings Also Other On Samuel Insurance R. Wenk 175 W. Jackson, Chicago HArrison 7-2518-2500 RENT YOUR FORMAL Earn Extra Money at Home By Telephone Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories Solicit subscriptions for larg- Mrs. George L. Simmonds of Hazel avenu2, second from left on top step, was hostess at an August 5 gathering at the newly-organized Artists’ Advisory Council for a musicale In the front row are On the step beside her is Ida Krehn Pick, concert pianist and tea. Mrs. Glen Holloway of | tilate ed tats 8 houseguest, her and Will Howard Mrs. and Baldauf J. Mrs. Arthur further to organized was Council The La. Shreveport, and composers by preparing t hem for auditions world, once they are ready. Mrs. William Cowen artist at the musicale in Mrs. Simmonds’ home who has been heard in recital in Kimball hall and coming Brant D. Allinson Ends Europe Brant he D. Allinson from a ed by were Mr. tour through Among musicians, vocalists, and Belgium, his Magazine Business. Commissions. ished. INCORPORATED and helping to place them in the musical Guest of Chicago heads the organization. was Miss Julia Rahamon, lyric soprano, will give further concerts in Chicago this | “EVANSTON (Next to Varsity @ OAK = pa. 8.6100 Ait tae) in @ THE LOOP MAAR Aas PARK @ SOUTH in Attractive Leads Special Furn- Offers Now. For information Write Betty Clark, 28 E. Jackson, Rm. 1914, Chicago. Give Telephone Number_ STORE 1718 SHERMAN Publisher SIDE HPHS Bookstore Opens August 30 this The which Highland bookstore Western the countries Allinson England, returned six-week conducted Europe. of season. Tour Of Western week careers the est the visit- to 12 on group noon and Saturday, Wednesday, the Nether- lands, France, Switzerland and Italy. He has been abroad several times in past years. During his absence, his mother, Mrs. Alice Allinson, 1033 Wade street, had as her guest, Miss Grace Booth of Madison, Wis. Park High will be open from August 9 a.m. 1 3 to 30 September school from Ads it a habit every paper week to 6322 South Kedvale on read before the their Manager, Illinois your Dear aside! On the morning MIKE’S SH OE STORE Open Telephone Company Sir: the prompt, Now Bell 1512 West 63rd Street Chicago, Illinois Want laying Avenue Chicago 29, Illinois February 18, 1952 3. Students are asked to buy books before classes begin. Make p.m. and At heart At of January coolheaded about attack 5:30 action a.m. in-law dialed minutes In the "Operator" your a very excitement and appealed saved by operators. severe my daughter- for help. pulmotor a had operator was of your I suffered at my home. Within 5 my life of one squad on its way. And none too soon. For three hours my doctor, using heroic measures, and the firemen with their life-giving oxygen, battled to save my life. 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. Today Also the quick Again and Still Open at 224 Green Bay Road I am on the road to action of one of your again I have thought, recovery, thanks | to fine operators. how tender and frail the thin line that leads from Death up into Life, and yet in our direst moments how strong! At 5:40 a.m. that morning of telephone line. January 5 it must have Sincerely been the yours, SCHOOL Bring your children in for their Back to School Shoes and take advantage of our high quality shoes ... at low prices. Store hours: Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon Watch for the Grand Opening MIKE’'S 224 Green Thursday, August — SHOE Bay Road 21, 1952 STORE Esther Downs, Portsmouth Office, Chicago On an average, Illinois operators handle about 4,800 emergency calls a day. At tense times like this, isn’t it reassuring to know that “the voice with the smile” is always at the other end of your telephone line to help you? aL No price can measure its usefulness ILLINOIS — Bell BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY HI 2-5293 Page 21 �? Py E er sere Cera , RE ey ee, TryCMT he PEaRE OR Te ea OwBt che Dey PPMERY cePre ey et ek ia TaN Ne Keene ¥ gent pete é ie ) -? MAGIC pe 2 * M. Mead Montgomery SCISSORS Beauty Suda Awarded Medal For Varied Proficiencies M. : Mead awarded HI 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road the GOOD GROOMING IN HOT WEATHER DEPENDS ON EXPERT HAIRCUTTING. Let us help you enjoy the summer months with the SOFTEST of Permanents and the cool natural looking Culver mer schools summer with boys ton, D.C., from and .bronze midshipmen — AIR CONDITIONED — onstrated Proprietor— ferent MARY DESMOND May Be Your Own! i states, 10 foreign medal after of spending Naval is the school Washingcountries. awarded they proficiency phases is by sum- have in five Culver to demdif- pro- gram. These accomplishments must be in individual and competitive athletics, military proficiency, seamanship, academics, and social activities. Mead is now eligible to begin work on his Tuxis silver medal which requires more advanced accomplishments. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mead Montgomery, 1440 Sheridan road. TARNOW Drive Carefully — The Life You Save i he the 40 been medal academy where in has bronze Military this The hair style. Montgomery the Tuxis George THESE | ADVANTAGES Apple lane, WE When you look for a new Betts photw Miss Dorothy Mae Glader became the bride of Carrol B. Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hendrickson of Roseau, Minn., at Wesley Methodist church July 26. The afternoon ceremony was followed by an evening reception given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Glader Jr. of Thorn IN in the American Legion MADE The VFW auxiliary dessert-bridge fashion car e building. VFW Auxiliary To Give Fashion Show SPECIALIZE CUSTOM Memorial SUITS Wednesday at 1 p.m. will give a show next in the VFW hall. @ EVENING — from a RELIABLE dealer who is your friend Siher Needle and ea neighbor. Your local auto dealers have good reputations to uphold . . . their transactions are fair and square new . . . and (Under 1866 POCUCCCTC PPPDAPPII DPI LAA See your Highland Park new quality, and service! NELSON MARCHI BROS. VAN MOTORS, GUILDER & WILSON, MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth INC. KLEEBURG Chrysler-Plymouth PURNELL PPP Oldsmobile Pontiac MESIROW SALES IP Studebaker MOTOR PPP INC. ASSOCIATION BUICK, INC. Buick INC. Ford et PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Management) Sheridan HI 2-7118 show, which will feature clothes from that shop. Modeling in the fashion parade will be Mrs. Irwin Wallis, Mrs. Robert Benson, Mrs. Earling Zaeske, Mrs. Hugo Schneider, Mrs. Russell Turko, Mrs. Gordon Clavey, Mrs. John Sorsen, Mrs. John Benson, Mrs. Henry Schotanus, Mrs. Pat Bergman, Mrs. Woodrow Dill, Mrs. Pierre Thomas, Mrs. Lester Marshall and Mrs. Louis Pichietti. Here among the Pines in Wisconsin's Northwoods you find beauty you never dreamed of. Nature at her best has painted colors that are beyond description. Take a few days from your busy life and come up to Sayner and have a holiday you will long remember. Wander off where you will in the solitude of God's Country — hike — play golf — fish for the Big Ones or just sit around and inhale the invigorating ozone that makes you feel like new again. We offer the best in accommodations. Heated cottages with bath, all single beds, or the main lodge. Meals so good you just can't wait for mealtime. Boats with motors. Daily or weekly rates are very reasonable. Easy to reach by your own auto over fine roads or by railroad — we meet your train. Write reservations now! or phone for SaynenSbdge Sayner, Wisconsin ; Phone 23F2 4 Page 22 Cas- of the What is 50 Rare asa Day in September? 2 e pw BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PPP PIII MOTORS, DEALERS’ PAPAS RAVINIA AUTOMOBILE PAPAS PAPA III IIIA car dealer first for courtesy, PARK New car service is con- venient right here in Highland Park. HIGHLAND — of the CCCCCCCC?CT dealers listed below you know you‘ve purchased it ALTERATIONS Francis be in charge CC Park will Thursday, August 21, 1952 CCC you buy a new car from the Highland WEAR Richard shop EVV When Mrs. ual PPPOEBPB Adora rarer A DRESSES COATS PPro @ e ibis �eae eee ERT ee Yee Toe ge? TT edoMyra TLRS Thy es F eT Ey Poe . M Pl ans Methodist NS DeB artolo iss Play-Mates Party Clyde Schoonover For Next Tuesday To Marry Sept. 27 8 After * In U.S. ° members Dordiiy |‘ ¢ Service of the North Shore church. HI 2-4547 WILLIAMS ROGER 592 Be if, let our modern and machines do the work for you. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. % guests. Play-Mates is sponsored by Society of Christian the Woman’s in this week laundry ” we Launderette ee | ; y “7 your Bring MAKE IT A bring to invited also : 4 Ravini Wash E A Ks aan when it participated in the annual Mem- 6-4428. Winnetka are from service in October. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Flinn of 1519 Oakwood avenue, Mr. Flinn was aboard the Saipan Robert Winnetka 6-5155 or Mrs. bers : Mrs. E. A. Holsten,| netka 6-5024, Hermann, io ee o afternoon. 266, Mrs. Earl Kees, Glencoe Mrs. Edward Anderson, Wilmette WinMrs. Lynwood Smith, 3729, stationed at Norfolk, Va., and will remain there until he is released osoe, Dublin, Wiver! Saipan in World Wat 2 Bugiavd; Richard L. Flinn, gunner’s mate of the is made Announcement The next meeting of the PlayMiss| second class, USN, arrived in this of marriage held|approaching be party will Card Mates F.|country August 7 aboard the airto Clyde DeBartolo Tuesday, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at| Louise Saipan from the the North Shore Methodist church. | Schoonover of Deerfield road, by| craft carrier USS He is now Cuba. and Isles British Eugene| Mrs. and Mr. parents, to|her asked are Members Glencoe. make their reservations early by |... calling one of the hostesses for the|. 105 | ‘Midshipmen and crew | Sweden. The ship ts named polis, Md. aboard the carrier visited | the famed battle on the Island 0 ° to Britain Cruise 4 a training cruise for the midshipmen Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; and ports from the Naval Academy, Anna-|in France, Norway, Scotland, and I s Flinn Ric hard an d 5 a ey 4 fi: leonoctaet Occasion Moose Picnic To Be Sunday In Wheeling & COCKTAIL Order Park of Moose, lodge 446, will hold Loyal its an- ooh Model T Ford. tendance awards will a freezer, string of pearls, Miss pop-UD | ¥¢ peerfield afternoon side of Route 45. the Want-Ad section James the De Bartolo of : will take September place in 27 ‘ the at ee of Chicago, Illinois for 25th, 8 AT P. a M. 3 e STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL ic tics Gad ei al tlcas, Mba ee, of Christ, Scientist, Highland Auspices First Church Ad AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE a Place School Auditorium in the Elm MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOSER Park, Til. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. ? T free WAbash 474 2-7377 Central Ave., Highland ‘o We aes 2-0181 HI Park \ | *Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, for college women A wee class Begins on the first 57 East Jackson ee AUGUST MONDAY, prices! Need by *John S, Sammons, C.S. BROILED Ee 0G, phone DE7-3500 St. church. it Bulletin Human road and the late Mr. “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Meets That Science ing SCIENCE: is He of Oak Ridge. Mrs. Clyde Schoonover Schoonover : The marriage of Wheeling stop lights to Louise DeBartolo the son of toaster, and deep fryer. Wolf’s Grove is located one mile south ‘ : on the west Turn % The : include | . Entitled ar CHRISTIAN nual picnic Sunday at Wolf’s grove in Wheeling. Ball games, races, bocce ball tournaments and horseshoe games are scheduled for the afternoon, with cards and dancing for the evening. Ed Schoberg will exhibit pas LOUNGE NA o LA r Highland FREE LECTURE NEW HALF MULLION DOLLAR RESTAURANT | College Students High School Graduates... Adults... in Bruce Martin SHOES Loafers Meno pe f CRA ¥ e e ly @ Navy e@ Red e SHORTHAND FAMOUS A e : For Business and Brown Grey Beige 95 - B - C SYSTEM os Saddle Shoes e@e Blue & white Brown & white ; Civil Service We unepaiee the Wear and Fit 4 5 @ Day and Evening Classes e Free Employment Service to oo Graduates @ Classes Start September Open 8 and 22 Call today for complete information EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Wm. H. Callow, Principal UNiversity 4-3004 1718 Sherman Avenue Thursday, August 21, 1952 ‘ Afternoon Wednesday FINE FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN bruce ma 1902 Sheridan Road, Highland Park rtin : shoes HI 2-4852 Page 23 , a �Garden Party, Play Ask for Howard Premium Service Save Money @ Save en RDINANCE AMENDING “meet 10 hese ‘Vivien Fridelf Sola. ANC6 DINANCE CREATING A_ mon’s interpretation Gordon play, “Years On August Calendar For Golden Circle Time HOWARD The garden Canmann’s of home, Mrs. Harry 629 Mrs. L. Kincaid street, will provide a natural theater for members of the Golden Circle next Thursday, when they Laundry and Dry Cleaning Solomon, Braeside, is dramatics for uate of the sin. She 13 years The Better Care Longer Wear “CungeD ye Founded 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park a_ children creative and a grad- and has stock party of Wiscon- Mary on Nolan the been theater Thursday of of University Wife’ Ruth resident teacher portrayed “Backstage summer a of the Ago.” in radio for active in to nois” passed by Highland Park, of March, 1941, of March, day work. is TRAFFI Y COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance creating a Traffic Commission and establishing traffic regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illi- the begin of the Council of the City of Illinois, on the 10th day approved on the 11th day 1941, and March, recorded 1941, as on the amended, same Section is hereby I. That amended Schedule ordinance aforesaid be and 24th be and as follows: X of the the same is at 2:45 p.m. and after Mrs. Solomon’s program, refreshments will be served. Transportation is available by calling the YWCA, HI 2- hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following: “Old Trail, Priscilla Avenue, Greenwood 0674. force from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by: law. The held Golden on the Circle fourth meetings, Thursday of each month, is open to all senior citizens. There is a need for volunteer drivers, and persons interested in giving this service are asked to contact the YWCA. Avenue, Warbler Place, Lewellyn Ave- nue, Burchell Avenue, Euclid Avenue.” Section II. This ordinance shall be in A. S. BAUER, KENNETH Filed: July Passed: Acting B. Attest: V. C. MUSSER, Mayor LACY, City 28, Commissioner Clerk 1952 August 11, Approved: Recorded: August August Published: August 1952 12, 13, 21, 1952 AN Grueling Stock-Car Competition Proves: ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance creating a Traffic Commission and establishing traffic regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois” passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on the 10th day of March, 1941, approved on the 11th day of March, 1941, and recorded on the 24th day of March, 1941, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended and as amended shall be and read as follows: Section I. That Section 62 (b) of the ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby thereof deleted Section and repealed and in lieu 62 (b) be and it is here- by: enacted as follows: Section 62(b). No person shall stand or park a vehicle within an stop, alley for any purpose or length of time other than for the expeditious loading or unloading of such vehicle. Section II. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by: law. - S. BAUER, Acting Mayor KENNETH B. LACY, Commissioner Attest: V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Filed: July 28, 1952 Passed: August 11, 1952 Approved: Recorded: Published: August August August 12, 1952 18, 1952 21, 1952 AN AS YOU know, it is impossible for a prospective buyer to accurately judge the relative merits of various cars through a casual examination or on the basis of claims. PROOF OF HUDSON SUPERIORITY IS HERE FOR YOU TO SEE! W. Palm Beach, Fla... Jan. 20....Hudson first Occoneechee, N. C...June Charlotte, N. C......June Daytona Beach, Fla. . Feb. 10....Hudson first Jacksonville, Gardena, Fla.....Mar. Calif......Mar. N. Wilkesboro, N. C.. Mar. Tampa, Fla.........Mar. and second 16. ..Hudson and second 23...Hudson and second 30...Hudson 30...Hudson first first first Toledo, Ohio.......July 4.....Hudson first, Martinsville, Va... ..April 6....Hudson first Columbia, S. C......April 12. ..Hudson first second, Owego, N. Y....... -July second, Williams Grove, Pa... July Macon, Ga..........April 27...Hudson first Langhorne, Pa.......May 4....Hudson first and second Darlington, S. C......May 10... Hudson first Toledo, Ohio.......June 1.....Hudson first and second third and fourth 4.....Hudson first, third and fourth 6.....Hudson first, second and third Monroe, Mich.......July 6.....Hudson first and second 11....Hudson 18. . Hudson 25...Hudson 30...Hudson and second first first first first Gardena, Calif......July 12....Hudson first Milwaukee, Wisc.....July 13....Hudson first South Bend, Ind......July 20....Hudson first Dayton, Ohio.......July 27....Hudson Richmond, Va.......Aug. 3....Hudson San Diego, Calif... ..June 1.....Hudson firs? and second New Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive or Overdrive and Solex Safety Glass (tinted anti-glare) optional at extra cost on all models. and other specifications and accessories subject to change DOWNS 1741 Second first 15...Hudson first and second Detroit, Mich........June 29...Hudson first, second and third Niagara Falls, Ont.. - July 1.....Hudson first and second first Toledo, Ohio. ......May Dayton, Ohio.......May Gardena, Calif......May Canfield, Ohio......May 8....Hudson Standard trim without notice. MOTOR Street first first Therefore, smart buyers are taking advantage of the record established in stock-car racing which affords an impartial test of the important features of competitive makes—features which largely determine owner satisfaction. In this rough, tough competition between cars just like you can buy from dealers, every make of car is compared for power, durability and safety—vital qualities in your daily driving. With 30 victories in 34 starts already this year, Hudson proves it has these great qualities in measures no other car can match! ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A _ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE (CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance creating *Trade-mark. Patents pending, SALES, Inc. HI 2-0677 Traffic Commission and ing: “On Midlothian Avenue, proceeding north or south, stop at Glenview Avenue.” Section II. This ordinance shall be in force and from and after publication - S. as its passage, provided BAUER, KENNETH Attest: V. C. MUSSER, B. City LACY, approval by: law. Acting Mayor Commissioner Clerk Filed: July 28, 1952 Passed: August 11, 1952 Approved: August 12, 1952 Recorded: August 18, 1952 Published: August 21, 1952 Hudson’s rugged high-compression engines are famous for terrific power and performance. But more important, only Hudson has “step-down” design with America’s lowest center of gravity. A Hudson hugs the road like it loves it and almost steers itself. Monobilt body-and-frame* is the most durable, safest known! Visit us and try a Hudson, or if more convenient, phone and a Hudson will come to your door. a establishing traffic regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois’”’ passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on the 10th day of March, 1941, approved on the 11th day of March, 1941, and recorded on the 24th day of March, 1941, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Section I. That Schedule VIII, STOP INTERSECTIONS, of the ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the follow- MYVYUR MUD BATHS HVTEWISCONSIN WAUKESHA, WORLD. FAMOUS FOR THE RELIEF OF ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE ursday, August 21, a. (aul £ ee wee ) �mains of Mrs. Deeds Comes To Town— (A system Let’s go underground this week and delve into the mysteries of our water mains and sanitary sewers. There’s suspense and drama going on down there of which we are not aware until something goes wrong and the sewers back up into the basement. Then we dash to the phone and call the city hall. If the line isn’t busy, we will be connected with the office of Edward Hart, foreman of our water distribution and After sewers. a big likely to be in town sewers, in Mr. of the because which adequate” gether. storm, one we a These of have Hart busiest our storm labeled, previous sewers are is men “in- maintaining and mately fire ing get-to- ters really ment 1,000 and (this testing hydrants; maintaining is done because of by the approxiinstall- parking this me- depart- know-how prevent admittance matter. more breathing Just as I was freely, Mr. Hart said we have serisanitary our with problems ous series of articles based on material compiled by the city government workshop of the League of Women Voters) sanitary would foreign of the water-meter maintenance men) and maintaining and cleaning 50 miles of sanitary sewers. When things go along smoothly, Mr. Hart’s staff of two meter men and three maintenance men get along. Mr. Hart wishes he they are flooded and fail to carry Sometimes off the excess water there is a and his men were twins — after seepage into the worn tiles of the storms, for instance. One of the problems which consanitary sewers, flooding them and Hart and his departthe sewage disposal plants of the fronts Mr. involves our water meters. Sanitary district. When this oc- ment curs, sewage sometimes backs up He says that many of the meters out and fail to record into our basements. This is where are worn the actual amount of we came in dashing to the phone. accurately water consumed; a meter never The Department’s Functions Mr. Hart patiently explained to records more water than is used. me some of the functions of his de- If the city replaced the worn out partment, which is part of the De- meters, there would be sufficient partment of Public Health and additional revenue from water conSafety. Mr. Hart reports to our sumption to pay for the new meelected commissioner, James Mee- ters and also the employ of anhan. The services of his depart- other man so that all meters would ment include maintaining and be better serviced. This problem of sewage worried cleaning 95 miles of water mains which bring pure water to our me and I asked Mr. Hart if there houses from the water plant; in- was any possibility of sewage getHe exstalling and repairing water serv- ting into the water mains. ice connections with the mains; plained that this could not happen reading, testing and repairing 4,- because our water mains are water even if there were a 937 water meters; investigating tight and water bill complaints; installing, break, the terrific pressure in the not for sewage at all but are solely for the purpose of carrying off surplus rain water. They consist of tile pipes which may be laid in the same ditch and above the tile pipes of the sanitary system. When They Clean 50 Miles which a constitute threat to our city and other areas which In order to unthe city pollutes. derstand this, he said I must know a little bit about the North Shore Sanitary district which is related city gov- to, but not a part of our ernment. The Health The business of taking care of a city’s sewage does not end with getting it into the sewer system. and somewhere It has to empty the material should be treated so it is not a menace to public health. The function of treating and disposing of our sewage belongs to the North Shore Sanitary district. This unit of government was established in 1919 primarily to protect Lake Michigan from pollution. Prior to this time, towns bordering the lake disposed of their own undumping oftentimes sewage, The treated sewage into the lake. area covered by this Sanitary district is bounded by the lake on the east, by Cook county line on the line on south, by the Wisconsin the north and does not quite exof boundary west the tend to Highland Park. The only function of the Saniand tary district is to construct The muoperate disposal plants. its within lie that nicipalities boundaries must collect and bring to these plants the sewage to be Not all the city’s sewage treated. is brought to these plants. In general, only that part of Highland Park which lies east of the Ridge and drains toward the lake is covered by sanitary sewers which lead (Three of to the disposal plants. them are situated at Park avenue, Cary avenue and Ravine beach). “An Open Sewer” In addition to these complete treatment plants, the district has three partial treatment plants which are really only large septic tanks. The sewage from that portion of Highland Park which drains toward the Skokie and lies west of the Ridge is emptied partially or entirely by an open sewer and may carry untreated matter into the Chicago river. In some portions of Highland Park there are also private or semi-private septic tanks which are, in many cases inadequate. This situation was arisen because of the rapid addition of territory to the city when it was impossible at the same time to supply the additional services. The North Shore Sanitary district has had a survey made of the area and has plans for the construction of adequate plants. The city would also have to construct additional sewers. The cost of such a construction for the whole area would cost between $4% and $5% million. The expense would be met by bond issues. The citizens of this district must recognize the need and agitate promotion of such an undertaking. In the meantime, public health is seriously threatened. Speaking of public health, next week we’ll department. look into our will Willie starring opens Tuesday run. ice,’ show week Chase Chevy TELEVISION The one- Shore. a for Herb performance consecutive third the mark will in year that Shore has appeared summer stock in the Chicago area. Local entertainment followers also have come to know him through at most appearances his. comedy night spots. of Chicago’s leading Chase is at Chevy Shore’s week a in between sandwiched being long run at the New York Latin Quarter musical Broadway a and this fall. which he plans to do in decision to star Shore The “Room Service’ will give Chicago area theater goers their first opportunity in a number of years to sit in on the Murray-Boretz comedy. It was first produced in Chicago by George Abbott in 1938 and at the Selwyn ran for 11 weeks theater. closes out the Service” “Room fifth theatrical season for Chevy first year the and |Chase in their tent _ theater-in-the-round. new “Light Up The Sky,” starring Tom Duggan and Vicki Cummings will have its final performance at the on Sunday. playhouse suburban Chevy Chase avenue, kee Wheeling. is located on Milwauone mile north of famous which play, made TELEPHONE Rogers, Tenthouse produ- cer, combines the talents of the outstanding members of his cast to portray this sensitive story of a coal barge captain, a prostitute, and a steamship stoker. Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes, Gertrude Kinnell, and Tim O’Connor depicting an ensemble of rough-tough characters provide an atmosphere of hostility and a dialogue born of the back-of-the-yards section. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! before laying your YOU ARE EMPLOYED immediately if your SECRETARIAL training is received at Bryant’ Stratton COLLEGE Excellent positions await your final preparation through Day or Evening Classes given at this established College of Complete Business Training (Co-ed). Investigate NOW. Ask for Booklet T or phone RAndolph 6-1575, Extension 10. Fall 18 S. term begins Michigan Ave., Sept. 8 Chicago 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaables, adding chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! " GALORE POEL TES its Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully guaranteed! Highland Park 2-3100 PTE LLL TE EN, NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You A Surprise Awaits You THIS GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Health Cinbhile 4 Serv- “Room Allan Boretz comedy, O’Neill’s Christie’ debut in 1921 will be the next attraction at the Highland Park Tenthouse theatre starting Tuesday night. and Murray John the with week Eugene “Anna next season 1952 its up wind theater Summer Chase Chevy The Menace Tenthouse To Give Eugene O’Neill’s ‘Anna Christie’ Willie Shore Stars In Comedy In Final Week at Chevy Chase AH Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago AND RADIO SERVICE Cleaning out one of the city’s sanitary sewers in the 50 mile system are from left, Art Kreuger and Bill Vena, maintenance and men, and Edward Hart, foreman of water distribution ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Phone HI 2-0609 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND sanitary sewers. Thursday, August 21, 1952 Page 25 �Met pee She oli poy Mrs. Boye Says Children Enjoy Library Program | 8 CaP ter re / een vacation. She reports that the children’s summer reading club has been very successful, some 575 children having joined. It the has been average a day were the reading estimated over .50 that book the Hour. weekly Pam_ watches given by children in program this summer. Department oe THESE THREE LITTLE moppets (left) brought along refreshments when they visited the children’s room of the Highland Park Public library on a recent Saturday morning for on reports Story Kephart with sisterly affection as her brother Jeff takes a bite from an ice cream stick offered by Christy Baracani. Some of the most popular books among the little readers have been Tony Palazzo’s “Charley the Horse,” and Lois Lenski’s “Papa Small.” Middle graders asked continually for “The Jennifer Stories,” by Eunice Smith and Richard Atwater’s ‘‘“Mr. Popper’s Penguins.” Older boys and girls made such non-fiction titles as “Behold Your Queen,” by Gladys Malvern; Nancy Draper’s “Ballet for Beginners,” and Jack Coggins’ ‘Rockets, Jets, Guided Missiles and Space| Ships” their favorites. Adult pet Re Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s | librarian at the Highland Park Public library, returned to the) library Wednesday after a month’s y IN ANOTHER SECTION of the children’s room, right, Pam and Jeff's mother, Mrs. Dallas Kephart, and their brother, Ira, look over some reading vacation material Ira to take for home. Busier In the adult department, circu-| risen in the summer lation has Bi-| * months over previous years. ography and fiction have headed the list of most-frequently requested books, with travel books a close third. Other popular subjects have been gardening, flower arranging, and real estate. ,. . . . Currently, Thomas _ Costain’s “The Silver Chalice,’ Barnaby Conrad’s ‘Matador,’ “The Short Novels of Colette,’ Clare Jaynes’ “Early Frost,’’ and Howard Spring’s “The Houses in Between,” head the new fiction requests. Biographies such as A. J.- Cronin’s ‘Adventures in Two Worlds,” and Agnes de Mille’s ‘Dance to the Pipes” have been consistently in demand for several months. Elizabeth Vining’s ‘‘Windows for the Crown Prince;” Whittaker “Witness;” and “The _ Chambers’ Diary of a Young Girl,” by Anne} Frank have joined them in popularity. | Strong favorites in other fields are Dorothy Baruch’s “One Little Boy,” and Edward naval war story, L. Beach’s new |@ “Submarine.” | | | | KAREN REINKING (LEFT) and Ann Winslow forget how hot it is | outdoors as they thumb through a magazine and a book from the shelves | headed ‘’For The Fun of It... The quiet peacefulness of the library, } | List Room Mothers For Braeside School Mrs. Robert Lakeside place, | plus its coolness make it a desirable spot to visit on a summer day. the of 229) x0ttlieb opened 4/ her THE PICTUR ES AND stories in a magazine from the racks seem to interest Mrs. Ralph Smith (right) and her co mpanion, Miss Carmen Bonetti. Another popular s ervice offered by the library is loan of phonograph recordings to subscribers. home Monday for a meeting of the Brae- | Highland Parkers side PTA room mothers. Mrs. Stu- | Assist With Plans art Balkin and Mrs. Carl Reinish |For Hunter Trials were co-chairmen of the _ afternoon. | The Frederick C. Hechts of Pine Four generations were present at This year’s list of room mothers | Point drive are assisting R. Bruce | The engagement of Miss Caroline | the christening Sunday of Joanne | Cub Scouts of Troop 37, Oak Ter- at Braeside includes Mrs. Kurt | Baldwin of Lake Forest, formerly |Stroud to Charles Frederick Prill, | Louise Nerini, daughter of Mr. and of Highland Park, with plans for'| | race school, went on a wiener roast Salomon and Mrs. Jerry Poncher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prill of | Mrs. Boris Nerini of 1678 Second | morning kindergarten; Mrs. Irwin |the third Annual Chicago Hunter | with their parents Saturday night Badger, Wis., is announced this | street, The Rev. Donald B. Runkel | | Trials, to be held Sunday, Septem| Newman and Mrs. Edward Goodto Turnbull Woods, Glencoe. Mr. week. Miss Stroud is the daughter| Mr. Baldwin | ; © of Immacul i r kind, afternoon kindergarten; Mrs. | ber 28, in Northbrook. of Frederick G. Stroud of Burton | ulate Conception church |and Mrs. Fred Wendling of HighFrank Mueller, Mrs. Nathan Paset, lis chairman of the trials commit-| avenue and the late Mrs. | officiated at the event which preStroud. | wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles RainMrs. Bernard Pollack and Mrs. |tee. Participating will be the Oak | | ceded a garden party for 60 guests. A June graduate of Highland | Mill Creek, and the Fox} avenue, proHarry Block, first grade; Mrs. | Brook God parents were Jean Carol| water of Greenwood | Park High school, Miss Stroud has| i : : Thomas Carlin and Mrs. Richard | | River Valley hunts. vided soft drinks and helped to | made tentative plans for a DecemOnesti of LaJolla, Calif., and Ovi-| Mr. and Mrs. Hecht are members | Simon, second grade; Mrs. Edward |plan the evening of games and ber wedding. Her fiance was grad- | dio Neri of Highwood. Longmeadow hunt, which Loeb and Mrs. Lloyd Swenson, lof the Rounding out the four gener-| races. High| Lisbon New /uated from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalk third grade; Mrs. Raphael Hoff- | will be host this year. Riders and school, New Lisbon, Wis. and is| toms were Mrs. Joseph Onesti | of Highwood donated prizes for the spectators will bring a picnic lunch | man and Mrs. Jack Schwartz, ‘Reveal Betrothal Of Miss Caroline Stroud !To Charles F. Prill fourth grade; Mrs. J. J. Mitnick, Mrs. Maurice Weigle, Mrs. George Hadlock and Mrs. Ray Zeff, fifth grade; Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. James Sumbler, Mrs. Harold Shaw and Mrs. Neison Harris, sixth grade; Mrs. Sidney Weil, Mrs. Volney Hutchinson, Mrs. Richard Feuchtwanger and Mrs. John Feinberg, seventh grade; and Mrs. Arthur Kushen and Mrs. Earl Siegman, eighth grade. Page 26 or buy their luncheon from the chuck wagon which will be avail-| able. The trials will be held west | of the Longmeadow stables. ‘Making Memories Live’ Topic | For Sunday Sermon at Wesley | “Making Memories Live,” is the | title of a sermon to be given Sunday by the Rev. Donald Woods. | minister of Wesley Methodist ’ with the navy at Great Lakes. ‘Four Generations At |Nerini Christening Cub | |Sr., Scouts of Troop 37 Give |Wiener Roast great grandmother; Mr. and _|Mrs. Louis Onesti, grandparents; |Mrs. Boris Nerini, mother; and church. Church school, directed | little Joanne Louise. by Richard Bennett, will begin at The Louis Onestis and their| 9:30 a.m. and the morning worship | daughter are spending six weeks in| acclaim. Highland Park. On their way here | A church school board meeting from their home in LaJolla the| has been called by the chairman, family motored through Las more, William Christensen, for Tuesday Yellowstone park, Mt. Rushmore, at 7:30 p.m. He asks that organi- the Black Hills, Buffalo Bill dam | zations appoint representatives to and crossed over the Rockies and attend the meeting. Big Horn. While here Mrs. Onesti winners. Future picnics will be on the Cub Scout calendar this fall and all Cubs of Troop 37 are invited to attend. will receive her college of regents degree Sunday at Mooseheart, IIL, as well as the star recorder’s degree in Chicago. At the same time the Onestis will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Thursday, August 21, 1952 �Just one from a group of hand blocked, genuine f fall tones. J i d Vel i eo sinc eens : We are proud to become a part of Evanston and your daily at 7.95 life! We sincerely hope you will be proud of us... for daily needs and desires with a new kind of fashion store where fashion and price go hand-in-hand. At Beverly, you always find women’s fashions you want, at prices you’ll want to pay! : a 100% zephyr wool sweater. Sizes 34 to 40, 5.99 Precision-tailored all wool flannel skirt. Sizes 10-18, 7.99 Tiny pleats of black taffeta, with a generou cluster of fake diamonds at the neckline. Sizes 9 to 15, 19.99 It’s the cloth and the color of the cloth that makes this John Berg “boucle” wool suit so marvelous for town or country. Sizes 10 to 16, 59.99 You are cordially invited to open a Berverly Charge Account! tise . The collar is wide, the sleeves full, the waist tiny ...and then a sudden gust of skirt in our Julliard “boucle” wool coat. Sizes 10 to 16, 65.00 Store Hours: Open daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. * Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9:30 P.M. a �Baby League Twin City Indians Announce Additions To Veteran Squad To Tackle Four former Lake Forest college football stars joined the Lockport Highwood’s baseball thrilling Little team, league which extra-inning lost a baseball game to the Waukegan Junior Police Little leaguers last Sunday, will travel to Lockport, Illinois next Sunday for a game with that city’s small club. fry ball With a 2 p.m. starting time the game will be played at the high school athletic field in Lockport, which is located some five miles north of Joliet. A return game with the two teams will be held at Highwood’s Memorial Park next Wednesday when the two teams Square off in a night game under the lights. Starting time is 8 p.m. The two game Lockport series will be the final baseball games Highwood will engage in before traveling to Chicago to take part in the Thillens Major Little league invitational tournament. The Thillens tournament begins August 29 and runs nights through Labor day, September 1. Highwood’s first match has not been announced as yet, but some of the top-flight Little leagues in the state, as well as nearby states have been among those invited to take part in the tournament. All games (Continued on page 29) To Play On 2nd When pre-season practice Starts next Monday at North Shore Country Day school, football coach Martin J. McCarty will be looking to two Highland Park juniors for reserve strength in the Raiders’ first season of gridiron compe- the newly formed Prep conference. Both newcomers to organized football last season in their first year at Country Day, Doug Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Kramer of 284 Prospect avenue, and Fred Wine, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Erwin Wine, of 1069 Moseley road, developed fast as members of last fall’s undefeated froshsoph eleven. proved himself a Marty, who is making backs — is Adolph cani’s decision gridiron wars. Baracani To to (Bum) return Barato the Roland Zagnoli, avenue, Coaches Baracani gained fame at Lake Forest college as a fullback, but wants to play this season at the center slot and also assist with line coaching duties. The return of Angie Passuello, 250 pound guard and Don Cowgill, giant (Continued on page 30) team of Waukegan. one of 226 the Highwood Western Golf By B’nai B’rith Eugene Rappaport, 169 Pierce road, successfully defended his title for the third time at the annual B’nai B’rith golf outing at Chevy Chase phy. He Country club carded last permanent B’rith tro- a 77, To prove that the distaff side must share all honors, Mrs. Rappaport won the low gross. Other feminine winners were Mrs. Abe Fell of Winnetka, low net; and Mrs. Evelyn Karzen, second low gross. Mrs. Karzen was the guest of the Saul Pohns of 990 Bob O’Link road. H. Baron Moss, 565 Broadview avenue, captured low net for the men. Roland Al Stallman, 633 County Line road and Mrs. Ralph Kittner of Glencoe were co-chairmen of the affair, which more than 150 members and guests of Suburban B’nai B’rith attended. Zagnoli association’s Evans scholarship winners, has ident been of chapter the house Michigan noli was at appointed new Evans at the Ann first pres- Arbor. given this honor vote scholars’ University of the Evans Mr. of Zag- by unani- scholarship committee. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Valerio Zagnoli, he was graduated from Highland Park High school in June, 1950. He attended the University of North Carolina but having been awarded the scholarship, which includes tuition and room rent, he (Continued on page 29) At Chamber of Commerce R. J. Spahr To Compete In Rifle Championships Robert road, J. Spahr, will National pionships August 1933 participate Deerfield in the 1952 Smallbore Rifle chamin Jacksonville, Fla., 21-24, the National Rifle association announced today. The Jacksonville matches, to be held in conjunction sociation’s gust 16-22, annual will with the convention mark the as- Au- NRA’s 67th national smallbore championships. The male contenders will enter the field against Ensign Mason Kline Jr. of San Francisco, , national champion. Outing ver- Nello Page 28 Miner Excels on Mound After Bob Miner took over the pitching for Jim Reavy in the sixth inning with the Merchants trailing 4 to 2 he pitched terrific ball and allowed but three hits. The Merchants tied the score against Warren Boyes and his Libertyville teammates when they picked up single runs in the seventh and ninth innings to send the game into overtime. In the eleventh inning game was just about to when the be called because of the 11 p.m. curfew hour the Libertyville Comets, who practically handicapped Miner’s pitching, pushed were by Bob over the winning run on a walk, a sacrifice and a base hit to center. It was a heartbreaking loss for the Merchants and Bob Miner, who have lost five games by one run. It marked the sixth straight time Libertyville has beaten the Merchants and all games, with the exception of one, have been decided by one or two runs. Warren has for all the games Comets. pitched and won the Libertyville its annual bowling President nounced Boyes pre-sea- meeting, Bruno that High- Bowling league and teams aropening meet the Mary Jane Highwood. Amidei_ this year’s an- league will operate on a full handicap basis. It will be limited to eight teams as in the past, and will be under the supervision of the American Bowling Congress. Bruno Amidei also announced that seven of the eight sponsors will return with their respective teams and the very strong possibility that a new sponsor will replace Wayne Cleaners. Sponsor Etts Lenzi, Highwood Grocery five, last year’s champs, promises a repeat performance. is counting on Ralph Lenzini be a much improved bowler one year’s experience belt. Last year’s runner-up Cam- pagni of Highwood and Bruce Nannini of Highwood and Carol SnyThey play der of Pleasant:avenue. their matches this week while the final match will be played Sun- day. Last Wednesday night at Libertyville before the Libertyville Comets’ largest home crowd this season, the Merchants’ almost ruined the title hopes of the Comets, in a thrilling 5 to 4 game which the visitors lost after 11 innings. If the Merchants had won, Libertyville would have been knocked out of first place. wood Marconi was organized ranged for the September 9 at Lane alleys in The four semi-finalists in the Sunset Valley golf tournament championship flight are Bud Did- and is Scheduled to hurl for the Merchants tomorrow night will be either Bob Miner or newcomer Jim Reavy. The Highland Park Merchants’ record at this point is 6 wins and 10 defeats for the season. Holding Four Semi-Finalists Enter Last Phase of Golf Tourney Chicago, game After tomorrow night’s affair the Highland Park Merchants will have one more league game to play—at Palatine against the Palatine Motors in the final Northern Illinois fastball league game for both clubs. Gametime there will be 8:30 p.m. son (Continued on page 29) of league Marconi Bowlers Hold Pre-Season League Meeting Satile and valuable first-line reserve at guard and at end. Wine had worked his way up to a starting guard berth when sidelined by an injury late in the campaign. The two Highland Parkers will be playing behind a veteran senior line composed of a group of boys who have played together throughout their high school careers and last year were the nucleus of a squad which compiled a record of six wins and two losses. Open Against Parker In the coming campaign with six league games in an eight-game schedule, North Shore will open against the Francis Parker school of the Chicago Private school ier This p.m. week and was awarded possession of the B’nai mous Assist C. Nelson set for 8:45 Named 1st Evans Eugene Rappaport Awarded Golf Trophy Chapter Prexy a comeback after several years in service. Marty, a guard formerly starred at Highland Park. The Highland Park Merchants, who this year have had a rather up and down season in the tough Northern Illinois fastball league, will officially wind up their 1952 softball home schedule tomorrow night at Sunset park against the scrappy Robert Roland Zagnoli Meanwhile Coach Frank Menduno had several more new candidates for his squad, which will be the defending champions of the Bi-State football league. They are Dick Dailey, quarterback from Woodstock; Ted Bates, a guard from Woodstock; Dale Baldwin and Bill Baruffi former Lake Forest High school ace halfbacks; Dom Turki, who was a regular fullback on the 1951 Highland Park High school squad; George Enjian 1950 All-Suburban from Highland Park; half back Dick Eubanks who is fresh out of service; Gene McDermott another fast half back; Joe Hoffman, who quarterbacked the Little Giant squad last year, and Perhaps the most heartening news to Menduno — which will not be good news to opposing String Squad Kramer Chuck Cassidy will be groomed to take over quarterback duties vacated when Bobby Plummer entered military service. Tagliapietra is a former Highland Park High school great who also played a year at Iowa State and in 1951 led the Indians in scoring with 86 points. Dempsey, who was an All-Suburban half back choice from New Trier, played two years at Colorado State before transferring to Lake Forest. He sparked the Indians to an undefeated season in 1949. Charles HighlandParkers tition in Mid-West drills of the Highland Park Indians football team this week at Sunset park. The Foresters were Jack and Chuck Cassidy, halfback. and quarterback, respectively; Eugene Tagliapietra, offensive end and Joe Dempsey, speedy halfback. Merchants Meet Waukegan _ Tomorrow In Home Wind-up Dr. H. E. Lang (front) checks the scores of his foursome at the annual Highland Park Chamber of Commerce golf outing held recently at Sunset Valley club. In back, left to right, are Walter Strange, Dr. Thomas Ronan, and Dr. Charles Schelhas. cenza Ice Creamers, under team, has a He to with his Pia- com- pletely revamped line-up with only two men returning and sponsor GiGi vows no bridesmaid his team this year. Thursday, August role for 21, 1952 �Washington Gardens Pushes Huddle Inn Out Of Ist Place Washington Gardens, with attack 10-hit a the and (Continued bulls- game eye pitching of Angelo Passuelo, won its fourth straight 16-inch in the second round of the Recreation department’s rs are league by beating the Huddle Inn, 7-2. The Gardene in first place while Huddle now Inn, first round winners, and the Loyal Order of Moose are tied for second with 19th Hole. Chuck Schramm and Gene Tagliapietra led the victors with two Stan Paggioli got two hits each. had who Huddlers hits for the eight all together. The Moose hit Hines Lumber in a 17-1 avalanche to win their third John defeat. one game against hits. 23 Austin hit five of their Henry Huehl hit a homerun and Bill Rogan slammed one for Hines. Jeep Peterson drove in five runs for 19th Hole, defeating the VFW 7-5. The VFW led for five innings, safely hitting Francis Dick with no were There times. three This game gave the 19th homers. Hole a three-win, one-loss record. Mutual Wins little had Omaha of Mutual trouble in whipping the Monarchs, 21-7. Ernie the win- ners’ while attack with two home Joe Castelli hit one. runs Leo times three safely hit Klinger led Giarelli Monarchs 1 — Dia. p.m. vs. Hole 19th 2 — Dia. 7 p.m. vs. Hud Hines Inn 7 p.m. Dia. 3 — VFW vs. Moose of Mutual 1 — 8:30 p.m. Dia. Omaha vs. Washington Gardens dle Leading Hitters at at meet the Evanston Allstars Sunset park next Tuesday 8:45 p.m. Last again week won the over McDonald the girls Grands ing store of Waukegan, sport- 10 to 7. The opponent lead and to pull win Second the Win out a three run game. Over This was the second win over the Grands by the Highland Park girls. The first game went into the ninth inning with the McDonald girls breaking the tie to win 5 to 4. Next Thursday night the McDonald girls will travel to Great Lakes to play a twilight game. Gametime there is set for 8 p.m. The McDonald team has a record of 7 wins Plumbing girls so far this season and 5 losses. games 11 ...... 49 25 .510 11 Don Heinricks (19th Hole) .................. 50 PALO BOCK CV kes Wa) ocicecenoskcistiodossed-vee 48 Jeep Peterson (19th Hole) ................-- 44 25 23 20 .500 479 .454 11 11 10 a4 46 46 47 20 20 20 20 .454 434 .434 .425 10 11 11 11 of (Mutual Castelli Omaha) Leo. Klinger . (Monarchs) © .....:..........::---(V.F.W.) .....-.----------+-Harry Skidmore shes a dee ques Sica CV Wa) Jim) Clavey Angie Passuello (Washington Grdns.) Ugolini Gene (Huddle) i} m : 49 20 .408 Grdns.) 49 20 .408 11 -........................ 53 21 .396 11 (Washington Schramm Chuck ices. 11 i (MRGIe) Moon Tis Military and Naval academy, and St. Louis Country Day school from the 1951 slate. The complete 1952 schedule is as follows: : Saturday, September Parker, Home—10 a.m. 20 — Saturday, September School, Away—2 p.m. 27 —Glenwood Francis Saturday, Country Day Uni- October 11 — Milwaukee school, Away—2 p.m. 25—Wayland Saturday, November Prep, Home—2 p.m. BUSINESS AS USUAL! Luacad- 1—Northwestern Forest in Thillen’s stadwill be played ium, located at Devon and Kedzie avenues in Chicago. Tentative plans have also been arranged to bring the famous St. of Thillen’s Louis Cardinal team Major Little league out. to High- from page has transferred to Michigan he will study pharmacy. 28) where Mr. Zagnoli fulfilled his caddying Highwood GRANT & GRANT, Inc. ay, August 21, 1952 FOREST 658 (R. League (S. Bel- | tourney — : Remaining Games Aug. 19—7 p.m., Thillen’s Major Little Leagues vs. Highwood, © here ae Aug. 22—6 p.m., Highwood at — Lunardi) 7—Gurnee Highwood 11—Gurnee 4 Highwood (R. Lu- (R. Lu- 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, OPEN Ill. BOWLING 1:30 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Daily Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, lee Cubes, nardi) (Highwood tournament) 0 Little Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies league Liquor : Ice Cream to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 9—Libertyville 2 (R. Lu- GIRLS! HERE IT IS! THE Perfect Job! See if this isn’t YOUR the perfect place to Vy GOOD PAY—with | | idea of work: scheduled pay raises! \’ GOOD STARTING PAY—and you EARN while you learn! That’s what they say about the new Pied Pipers for Fall. They like the fashion smartness—the gleaming hues — the long lasting quality—the exclusive foot protecting features of Pied Piper Distinguished Footwear. VV EASY, PLEASANT WORK—Yow’ll help make the world’s finest plastic playing cards! \/ NEAR At Wikcox FOOTWEAR, Inc. 335 Park Ave. Glencoe 2308 Glencoe, Illinois YOUR HOME—save transportation costs and wasted time! VV IDEAL SURROUNDINGS—small, modern structure set in beautiful countryside surroundings. \/ EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY—Yow’ll be taught the job you like best by patient, understanding counsellors. \/ PAID notearing... or sagging. shoes LAKE 9 Highwood nardi) Kp" SALE RECORDS Up to 70% Off MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Up to 50% Off RADIOS — MUSICAL TOYS, Etc. 9—Highwood 7 (Little championship) Glencoe 4—Highwood 3 (R. Lunardi) Highwood 7—Lake Bluff 6(R. Huegel) Highwood 5—Gurnee 4 (R, Lunardi) Highwood 5—Glencoe 4 (S. Bel- No filler to shift, bunch Our New Address DEERPATH 252 LAKE FOREST day monti) Lake Bluff 9—Highwood 3 (Cesare Caldarelli) Thillen’s St. Louis Cardinals 14— One piece back, 252 DEERPATH Labor nardi) Waukegan game against Highwood at 2 p.m. However, the game will be played Gurnee ee, and the Cardionly if Highwood Aug. 24—2 p.m. Highwood at. nals are early round losers in the Lockport oe Thillen’s tournament, which winds Aug. 27—8 p.m. Lockport, Il, — up Labor day evening. here : 1952 Highwood Little League Aug. 29, 30, 31, Sept. 1—Thillen’s Baseball Season Major Little league invitational (Highwood pitcher in parenthe-|. tournament at Chicago (games at — sis) 7 p.m. nightly) i Highwood 9—Highland Park 8 (R. Zaccanti) Thillen’s St. Louis Cardinals 9— Highwood 5 (Huegel) Highwood 8—Lake Bluff 2 (Hue- requirement for the scholarship at one of the local WGA affiliates, Exmoor Country club. or stiffen. At a for wood afternoon Park 1 (C. Highwood 12—Highland Caldarelli) monti) Roland Zagnoli (Continued 28) page from (Continued gel) Saturday, October 4—-Milwaukee versity school, Home—2 p.m. Saturday, November 8—Lake academy, Home—2 p.m. Grands ave. ischer Newcomers to North Shore gridiron wars will be three Wisconsin schools — Milwaukee Lutheran, Northwestern Prep of Watertown, and Wayland academy of Beaver Dam. These schools, together with long-time foe Milwaukee Country Day school, which was not on last year’s card, replace Detroit University school, Elgin academy, Saturday, October emy, Away—2 p.m. on a their .603 Pete academy. the McDonald girls poured round of steady hits against h 35 ma 28) Saturday, October 18—Milwaukee theran, Home—2 p.m. ab -(HIdGIE): “i ccclitisecsdeceweessds-5ch 58 Name page Grands team led the game by three runs until the fifth inning when In. League, 40 Times At Bat 16 In will girls Plumbing from and _ will 20, September league home at season the out close rival friendly long-time against and conference foe, Lake Forest Northwestern In their final home softball game of the season the Mc- for the losers. Only four men have hit safely in all the games of the season thus far. They are Bus Moon and Ben Chuck Inn, Huddle Mordini of Gardens; Washington Schramm, and Don Heinrichs, 19th Hole. Tonight’s Games 7 Girls To Meet Allstars In Last Home Tilt Donald Little League Baseball | Private School Ball VACATIONS — PAID HOLIDAYS TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE MEET MR. FEIGEN IN HIGHLAND PARK 482 Central Ave. between 2 & 4 p.m. Fri. NORTHBROOK 1441 * PLASTIC Shermer Northbrook, Road Illinois CARD CO. — �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 9:30 11 Holy Days — 8 Masses ee and at 6, 7, 8, ST. cys JAMES CHURCH Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 8:30, 9:30, Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Rev. William H. 1817 Green am. ends not, neither great Bay Divine Bay road Road at Laurel Ave. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 The Ladies Christian 14 Burtiss. WEDNESDAY, August Mary Mind Choir WESLEY 9:30 ages. August topic: 24 Church school for all ‘Making Memories Live.” TUESDAY, August -8 p.m. Church 26 ‘school meeting at the church. ‘Page 30 earth, is there David power: his 40: Baker Eddy, is God, 9:30 of God Ass’t. a.m. Minister 2-3522 August: 24 Sunday school with F. B. Schlung with| at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon by the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Ps. Rev. 11 om- is spiritual” a.m. Sunday 7:45 p.m. TUESDAY, August 8:30 p.m. to Study class. 10 First Sunday Lord’s Supper. (p. wersen, treasurer; Harold Finch, chairman of committee each arrangements; Mrs. thal, chairman of scholarship Directors month, am. Morning Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative with holy communion. The pastor, The Rev. Herbert Linden, has returned from Europe and will preach the sermon. MONDAY, 8 p.m. of Mrs. Pleasant, August Dorcas Edgar 28 society C. at home Benson, 110 Highwood. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director Glencoe SUMMER worship SUNDAY, August 24 10 a.m. Sunday Minyan. Daily Minyan meets mornings 7:30 o’clock. Sunday the of Music Union will be church. board NORTH SHORE CONGREGATIONAL ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, FRIDAY, August 22 8:30 p.m. Worship Cantor service. Temple office is open daily, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sundays phone: through Glencoe the 725. summer. Tele- in and SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND 1227 Glencoe mornings The Priscilla SUNDAY, August 24 12 noon to 2 p.m. session on at on Thurs- CHURCH PARK Sunday at 428 wor- North HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Church SUNDAY, Linden and Prospect Avenues Telephone HI 2-1695 August 24 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship service. The Rev. J. Wilson C. Emigholz, pastor of the Walworth Congregational church of Walworth, Wis., will be guest preacher. Church services at 11 a.m. and church school classes will be resumed on the avechair- Rosencom- Carver, Mrs. Mrs. Mire, Longford C. C. in Miss En- Hawes, Felske, Mrs. Richard are Eugene Henry Lisle Hawley, Kraft, association, above, gelhard, Mrs. Kenneth H. Levin, H. George Harold S. Lyman, Mrs. John Mannings, Mrs. L. F. McClure, Harold N. Norman, Alfred T. Sihler, Mrs. Philip Speidel, Miss Charlotte Stone and Mrs. Margaret Farr Wilson. According to Mrs. Spachner, the program now being planned manship Fund in Foreman the 1952 campaign 870,000 and E. for welfare to the Community help 188 Jr. raise local agencies and $9,- health the USO. Appointed chairman of the advertising and publishing section in the trades and industries division for of the fund drive is Milton H. Schwartz, 1013 Wade street. Mr. 3 Cars Involved September 7. Crash Three cars were accident last Thursday knee. The Rev. William Giles Glover 124 Green Bay Road ship will be held Green Bay road. R. involved in on an|# Skokie Garrett, 42, Aliquippa, Pa., both knees, and injuries to her left hip. Mr. Garrett skinned his left day evenings to accommodate members for the High Holidays. SUNDAY, August 24 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Joint worship with 22 candles. committee a division coming south on Skokie, couldn’t avoid hitting him. Mrs. Garreit suffered cuts under the chin and on SATURDAY, August 23 9:30 am. Morning worship. Seating S. the to C. W. SCHEDULE FRIDAY, August 7:25 p.m. Light 8 p.m. Service. Har- Cary highway which left two persons with injuries. Police report that when William Lish of 5707 Kenmore avenue, Chicago, driving west on Deerfield road, made a left turn onto Skokie, Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi school. of addition In Skokie Sheridan accepted 241 Missionary NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 has executive Jr., N. on week. of nue, freight Foreman Other new officers include Mrs. Werner Wieboldt, Joseph H. Caro, Renslow P. Sherer, Mrs. Irving C. Schur and Mrs. H. L. Canmann, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert D. Ingwersen, secretary; R. D. Ing- 26 p.m. E. year. worship. worship. Sunday old ner as president for the coming the coming season will include several outstanding artists not heard before in this series. She says, “It promises to top the preceding seasons in interest and musical value.” The names of the workers who will conduct this year’s membership drive will be announced next SUNDAY, August 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. include: Chicago Concert mittee. is 28; omnipotence, Brethren) classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations understand- (Isa. Bailey, SUNDAY, fainteth weary? United HI CHURCH 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser- mon the ices for the two churches held in the Glencoe Union rehearsal. METHODIST a.m. Rev. James} church. During the month of August the Sunday morning serv- Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor SUNDAY, of CHURCH 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister nipresence, omniscience, — that is, all power, all presence, all Science . . The true under- services 27 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, August 28 8 p.m. (Evangelical “Divine metaphysics, as revealed to spiritual understanding, shows clearly that all is Mind, and that fel- lowship of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Larson, (King SUNDAY, August 24 9:30 a.m. Church services. SUNDAY, August 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 6:45 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. Studies in John. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. TUESDAY, August 26 8 p.m. BETHANY ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH G. of MIND. Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” 10:45 A. title Remmert, SUNDAY, August 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Green (Lt. Col. USA), chaplain at Fort Sheridan will conduct the services. all on Community Red Feather Drive association of Highland Park has re-elected Mrs. J. V. Spach- Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-6848 - 10:45 The will be selections standing 275). pastor Res. 24. ing is infinite” 147: 5). by 24 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The August the of 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Note the change in time. Until September service will be one hour earlier than usual, at 9:45 a.m. W. intel- resources. no searching of his understanding ... Great is our Lord, and REFORMED CHURCH 587 and Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include: “Hast thou not known? hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of EVANGELICAL August unlimited Lesson-Sermon Bible SUNDAY, August 24 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. SUNDAY, has The The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector is on vacation during the month of August. During his absence, the Rev. William B. Sharpe infi- earth.” First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. JOHN’S he God, The Golden Text is from Psalms (67: 3, 4) “Let the people praise thee, O God; let all the people praise thee. O let the nations be glad and sing for joy: for thou shalt judge the people righteously, and govern the nations upon MASSES _§T. meeting. reflects be explained in of Christ, Scientist, will the 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. man capabilities 10,)ouUnday, te 27 Named Chairmen of Re-elected Head Of Concert Assn. 24 St. Bartholomew. after Trinity 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, August 27 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. service. August August The Feast of Twelfth Sunday school. Testimonial Churches 9. 12 noon. Sunday Mind, ligence, SUNDAY, Highland Parkers frs. Spachner Harris. HI 2-6653 24 Church p.m. This ee Sf &m. a.m. nite 10. a.m. Because MASSES 9 and August WEDNESDAY, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. The CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector Spend some hours in church. FIRST Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 TRINITY EPISCOPAL Lish car front of a intersection damaging spun around truck parked and rammed the Armando truck. Gualandi, place, Highwood, in at the into it, The 235 driver, Jeffrey’s was uninjured. The right side of the Lish car and the entire front of the Garrett car were damaged. tackle is also good for morale. Both linemen were out all sea- of injuries. A pair of ends that are being groomed to replace Dick Nugent who is at John Carroll university and Ossie Redfield who has retired are new- comers Russ’ and Ernie ker who Tibbett Weider, has finished career. Back championship like Remo from squad Vai, of Colorado Highland who his Par- military last year’s are veterans is working hard to get in shape for what may be his last campaign; Jerry Sasch sparkling tackle who never looked better; former all-state guard Bob Peterson; defensive end Bart Mahoney; half back Enzo Nannini; guard Pal Picchietti; leading scorer Red Allen; Pat Johnny Wood, last year; Gallagher, H. is Cone Schwartz vice and president center Roger of Belding. Mr. Foreman, of the Foreman Freight Brokerage company, will supervise part of the solicitation of 4,000 business accounts in the Chicago area. The er drive will tober 9 and overall annual Red Feath- be launched on Occontinue for four trades tries division, in Schwartz will play (Continued from page 28) because Foote, weeks. The Twin City Indians son Milton Schwartz and indus- which such an Mr. im- portant role, is responsible for the solicitation of more than 6,500 accounts in the Chicago area with the help of 1,300 volunteer businessmen. Mr. Schwartz was educated in Chicago public schools and at the University of Illinois. He started his business career in advertising with Lord and Thomas in 1924 and remained with the firm until its liquidation in 1942, joining its successors, Foote, Cone and Belding. Robertson and Amideo Minorini who has been regular center for the past three years. Menduno stated that workouts begin at 7:30 every Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights Sunset park and that new dates are still welcome. Thursday, August at candi- 21, 1952 �TT CHEESE SPREAaD z Lever Bros. {0c Coupon Offer Star-Kist Chunk Style “Kraft’s Velveeta a SURF SUDSER} the fish ing new. in Here's someth ur meal planning. yo aid line, to spread. for a qui Just in time 63-02. Cans 2 09° | 9 Re | scare Asa Ae =), S ri \ Pe 7D aR ee 2. rr a EZ on co == co \\\\ | e n PA \ i) d serve Ready to heat an the can om it comes fr as ss . : s S ampbell "i oups E L D O O N N E h g i v ae Vegetable Also Mushroom, mei 4 td —_. | z-Lh. wi i a 7 Hateo Bing Cherry & the from Made new 4 of crop dark sweet cherries. ¢ {-Lb C {01/p-02. | aes _ Bordo Frida Rice Beef, Chicken \Y \\ Ne E a \\ \ Y Ao fsye, w = et oF ar Atk: Coy 4 ss seeathe Jars — tm ° 8 5 2 . . . . . . E W O T A W O T ° 8 2 2 2 2 . .. up “GEGETABLE soING...... % 29° MARGARINE ....... .2% J0C | SALAD DRESS Bir eer Real See hie h. "Libby? 'ss Twice ‘Ric Special 2 Price Sale—Heavy wt 27° FRESHRAP. | FRENCH DRESSING . . | S49") ° “a poe ct oo Shei asda 5b Cleacned= Cita 3 ioe Shas omprersll aes aia carota C3 for Wawtesemeness—c ted t ec sp In rnment “ 9, eid fr hy OD es Past — e: ofjecig a os tal t% * eeu? a8 | re tite-s*. te BEEF RIB STEAKS... 85° ov'+t c °s:-" Michigolden Eviscerated U.S. Gove t—Young Ready to Roas 220 Paper Duty Waxed @ nd Tender Grade Choice Beef—Well Trimmed BEEF STEW. . . .» 79° ’ Cut—From National's the Regular Ist thru 5th Rib Pure GROUND BEEF. . .»- 99° to Fry Up—Ready ond Drawn—Cut s . " . " S N E K C I H C G N I FRY ected—Dressed U. 5. Gov't Insp e a S T R U F K N A R F SKINLESS Mickelberry's Old Farm {-Lb. Pure PORK SAUSAGE.a*0 Manele Soes—eIindivaidueala ol¢ a robo C ME AT 7 Lb. Ds ive Meat Prices effect — Household WITH NU-LOOK | Can the See Food e8 2u 28 BF | S R COVE e . o Sante Pan, all these cooking at these prices 1.69; S FOOD : ; Lhe RES > ry 3roce £Pric>.esoeffe cti e27,a while aesale supplies itt ae You Advertis ed subi’ to Pri Pricescessubject the markets Institute Waterless Cookware Now NATIONAL c through Saturday, Aug. 23 “tbmh New ON LUNs CHE yd, a. he i 83 will fit y-LOO Start Syour card nsils,K COVER with 4 fuy punched ecards. E = = Tel] : Uf 578 636 d daa a5 GFR AAA de oo th ah bit \AR Highland P ark ve., Deerfield , Road Deerfield A Central . H last. �PT oa oe ae - Say : ore ba the oe Witenes County Listed _ Housing Area u Lake county mated a has been critical hous- ing area by the office fense mobilization. of de- to encourage the private extension Housing by administration of defense - community facilities, if needed, and (4) the provision by the Public Housing Administration of federally constructed permanent and temporary defense housing if, after a specified lapse of time, it is defense needs require housing. Make Survey Lake county was determined a critical defense housing area fol- a county-wide PY Perm FE a Repent survey designation 139 under of an which area EL aotPe Lp © ty TaeER ey MORO rector, been have in joint of the play which ae Bee anets eie RE Sa EE eRe waht research Sth this RAVINIA SUMMER NORTH 7 FS Re Ms eae es Aug. & and Jerry OF 21 Matinee season eee CUBS and THEATRES events, SHORE of summer Tuesday, on sale at HOTEL Last Saturday “CARSON LOBBY in SATURDAY All Live Sat. stock August Todd, MON., Hayworth, with Joan WED., Gary Exciting $1.00, OF 2:30 All p.m. O’Connor and MON., WED. thru re FRI., Hit—’’THE (About 11 ere P.M.) FACE” Rita incl. 1:30 tax THURS. IN FRI. thru “BELLS Glenn MON., ON July 21 TRINIDAD” Hayworth, Ford Aug. THEIR 22-25 TOES” Color by Technicolor Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy, Debra Paget, Jeffrey Hunter, Edward Arnold ON TUE., WED., THU., Aug. 26-28 “ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN” Jose Ferrer, 29— Coming— “FRANCIS POINT” Aug. 2-0605 Kim GOES Hunter TO WEST LAST TIMES TODAY—MAT. 3 P.M. TONIGHT 8:30 JULIE HAYDON in “SILVER WHISTLE” Lori ONLY, TUES., AUG. BROADWAY Nelson Luther a 24-25-26—Wmm. Powell and Julia Adams REASURE OF LOST CANYON” in Color a “FIVE FINGERS” with James Mason 4° in “LIGHT } in L “ UP (8:30), HIT THE SKY”’ a 50, 1.50; MATS. (3 ORDER BY MAIL. and Sun., Aug. 24. ayab| CHASE SUMMER THEATRE, WHEELING, ee Nee che YY CHA at Marshall Field & Company (3rd RESER Phone ROgers Park 1-1177, 1-0444 or Wheeling ONE incl. fed. = TOM DUGGAN TY SPORTS STAR STAR THE COMEDY Adler . Color 19, THRU AUG. 24 PERSON VICKI CUMMINGS PRICES with Aug. 27-28-29—"FIGHTER SQUADRON” in ‘and “THE ENFORCER” with Humphrey Bogart DAY Disney Show—‘ROBIN HOOD” & “WATER BIRDS” “LOVELY TO LOOK AT” Coming, OZ” Curtain Tax Incl. 6:30 “AFFAIR KEGAN 20-21-22-23—Donald Show—Extra ‘Mrs. 6, Sat.-Sun., after LAST with : George Murphy, Finlay Currie, Virginia Gilmore . a P.M.) arate Aus. 20 Make ehee! ecks or money ILL. Floor) or 293 CHICAGOLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER THEATRE MILE NORTH OF WHEELING, iain ILL.. ON MILWAUKEE AVE. TUES. Glenn Aug. THE HIDEOUT Featuring SHAG Ford $] 35. (10% RUGS Lioyd’s Suds Tub Launderette Adventure Service 1797 <li: La RE) ST. JOHNS AVE. To Our in the basket Due to remodeling HI 2-9765 Per Order 10 or more orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS Many Friends and we will be closed OUT Customers: from Monday, 25th to Aug. 30th. We will hold our GRAND on Sunday, Aug. 31st. Open UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NOON” off for PACKAGE 8 lbs. or less WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED 27 Chicken For Your Picnic Pleasure WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED | 32 SUN., Cooper Western “HIGH Late Rence- as CITY” “WALK EAST BEACON” Playing Park Mon.-Fri. 60c 21 TUE., WED., THU., Aug. 26-28 FBI Smashes Spy Plot in CHRISTIE” PILLOWS Rice “AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD” Starts Aug. 26 We Do: % FINISHED BUNDLES % WET WASH % DRYING Feature Technicolor SUN., Aug. Soter 40c to 6:30 p.m. with Randolph Scott Color by Warner Color TAKE YOUR CHOICE Of Laundry Service 1:30 “STORY OF ROBIN HOOD” Richard Thursday Open with Ginger Rogers, Fred Allen, Victor Moore, Marilyn Monroe, David Wayne, Eve Arden, Paul Douglas, Eddie Bracken, Mitzi Gaynor, Louis Calhern “FRANCIS GOES TO WEST POINT” Plus—5 COLOR CARTOONS—(Ist Show Only) in Comfort Disney’s Action Day MOVIES IN YOUR CAR — RAIN OR CLEAR Open Weekdays 7:30 P.M. — Sat. & Sun. 7 P.M. Children Under 12 Free SAT., as “Arden Elaine Highland HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 26-27-28 thru Lederer and GLENCOE IN Russell from THRU Walt law;” WAUKEGAN Continuous NOW of the “The Drunkard” is the last production of the season and everyone connected with the Music Theater is looking forward with keen anticipation to the reaction of the audiences when they see and hear this thrilling musical melodrama. i WEEK GENESEE — Richard son, head this production. Jacqueline James will be seen as “Mary Wilson” (the drunkard’s wife); Robert Busch as “Edward Middleton” (the drunkard); Charles Aschmann as “Lawyer Cribbs” (the villian); Jack Harrold as “Bill Dowton;” Barbara Steele as “Mad Ag- 24-25 Movie Conditioned es;” Mary Statz as “Miss Spindle;” of uN WED. THEATRE favorites up Wilson.” SOX O’‘Neill’s WIZARD Only Tickets se WOMAN” Jane Enjoy a Good Theater made past 10 successful musicals this sea- Lewis Aug. Mitchum, Music cast, BOY” THU. KIND Robert MY all-star 22-23 Aug. Martin WED. “HIS ee the real ALCYON THEATRE “THE CIRCLE” Murphy, Finlay Currie, Virginia Gilmore MON. Dean Page A | SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Every Saturday thru August SAT. and Rita surprises, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Closed Sundays Now 2:30 KONG” “THAT’S Air and, of course, “Sweet Adeline.” many EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE “ANNA Aug. George TUE., TPN and other theater and sporting Opening “WALK EAST ON BEACON” SUN. EESThere ae | (Color by Technicolor) Fleming, Ronald Reagan and : eT “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” “THE FRI. Rey Marrian Walters Barnard Hughes Tim O’Connor Gertrude Kinnell Curtain 8:30 nightly except Monday. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 from THURSDAY Rhonda at THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND 2-6228 “HONG PedPay itt Patty by Reens Or Fae ag rE % 2 HI ht is a musi- is specified, Sunday Bey FRI. thru MON. Aug. 22-25 “WE'RE NOT MARRIED” HIGHWOOD THEATRE Show Reeee Eat gear songs that come right out of the dialogue from “Sweet Adeline” to boogie-woogie. You can hiss the villain—cheer the heroine. Some of the most popular songs in the history of America will be heard, such as “A Bird In A Gilded Gage,’’ “The Curse of An Aching Heart,” “Frankie and Johnnie,” ‘“Ta-Ra-RaBoom-De-ay,”’ “When You Were Sixteen,” “Father Dear Father, oy Eugene Continuous Ses) yee aheened A cal melodrama. There will be Tihmar, director, toLeo Kopp, musical di- agents of the advisory committee on defense areas of the defense production administration. Public law A- Besides the Great. Lakes Naval Training center and Fort Sheridan, there are more than 30 large industrial plants in Lake county. such lowing ? provides that when “substantial inmigration of defense workers or military personnel is required to carry out activities at defense plants and military installations and a substantial shortage of housing for such workers and military personnel exists” a eounty can be legally designated a critical defense housing area. Federal housing mortgage insurance assistance, (3) the extension of assistance to communities in providing felt that Ge | TICKETS builders, the ete and David gether with version nation include (1) the relaxation of construction credit controls in or(2) : OE for months, building and creating a Steps that may follow this desigder e te ee “The Drunkard” will have its world premiere as a musical when it opens next Tuesday at the Music Theatre. Hope Abelson, producer desig- defense — Pe Mies RAI oe Becomes Musical Melodrama At Music Theatre As Critical cs Le ev every day Phone 423 Waukegan 12:00 a.m. HI Aug. OPENING to 12:00 p.m. 2-1870 Ave. Highwood, Thursday, August v. 3 III. 21, 1952 +> 4 "e dee �THE "BLUE RIBBON" DAIRY LUNCH HAD CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup From all over the world . . . students in cheese, milk, butter and eggs travel tu America... . to the famous dairylands of the Middlewest .... to learn ways of producing better dairy foods. But, you have to travel no farther than your neighborhood Jewel to get these finest dairy products .. . .And Jewel guarantee- you the freshness you want. Reg. Price 3 for 35c¢ The prize winning lunch at Jewel’s August Fair was a dish cf creamed tomato soup and a big glass of milk. Serve your this treat by ily Campbell’s to milk save more. at Jewel and Oscar Mayer 12 oz. Beef -o A9e Bar-B-@ Stokely's Sauce Honey Pod Sugar No. 303 Peas cans Riceland Plump Py-O-My Blueberry Rice Crackin’ = 16 Sood Saltines Red Svrup 39c Tender Muffin Mix, Karo To- Soup. Get Borden’s in half gallon sizes mato milk with famadding Label! SOC THE “BLUE RIBBON" DAIRY BREAKFAST j°27c Sliced Bacon Jack 4 pt. 1Se New Era *otato Chips oe Palmolive Soap Cashmere Soap Reg. Price 93c Rib Half 69c¢ c Ib. Bouquet Soap 2°" 35c 1 Vel Reg «8 O72. a phe: OSCAR MAYER—1!/2 SMOKED 39¢ BEST =" ‘con 29 Sliced Pineapple Ajax A blue ribbon Cleanser 2 .... 20€ winner of Philadelphia . . . . a dab of pineapr’e nestled in a bed of lettuce leaves. Cheese Cream CHERRY VALLEY LARGE ugar S Pp Mary 1826 Second St. Peas Parking Space Frozen Fresh Dunbar | Brussels {| Reg. a ie ae € 69: 303 2 5 5 Cc Price 2 for Jewel's Soap of the Week visas ‘ae et et et eM Be STAR SOUTHERN DISH AT JEWEL'S prepare it took 6 AUGUST the FAIR prize....a = 2 = 49c Reg. 7 oz. Price ¢ } Mayonnaise HELLMANN'S 29c ae Ks int a BE \ 7 a . aha i 5 , RANTS SOc.} "= Reg. Price 39¢ a Oxydol his. to * cans 9 easy Ronito 2" Sprouts DINNER and Bonito Salad made with peas and mayonnaise. Serve a Bonito Salad and save kitchen time and money. And don’t forget the lettuce and celery, slice on a QUICK quick e Reg. 632 Roger Williams So , '.~ 29¢ to 3 LBS. Butts DOLE OR DEL MONTE is, 59¢ Bleach cat Cream Cheese ber 2aC Cc LB. r} ucks Philadelphia 2°33" 23¢ 2 21¢ Ample Loin Half c N. Y. DRESSED—LONG ISLAND “BLUE RIBBON" SALAD rs 23¢ Soap DeXol PORKERS FANCY TOP QUALITY—4 to 5 LBS. IS A A DAIRY SALAD ,,y 9C Tissue Dial Powdered TENDER Ib. Soap Palmolive YOUNG 8 fc | Pork Loin Roast Charmir. Toilet MEAT JEWEL FROM Hills Bros. Coffee" Salad Oil & 35¢ Cc NOT JUST MEAT, BUT... | Fic «: Grade “A” Ecos ‘2 2le » 63c | SB Egemo cu dg guereatees everything you buy ia your Jewel Feed Stere | 1 �aa aD PHONE sults WANT . use WANT YOUR ADS Highland Pk. 2-4500 ADS and Charge REAL WANT AD RATES (For additional 55 Words or word Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. News can be adjacent ® The Lake Forester redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or eall HArrison 7-0616. up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue WEST Call any of these numbers ask for a Want Taker brick Ad 615 REAL DEERFIELD Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST ee (Improved ; ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house on 2 acres. 25x15 pine panelled combination living-dining room, large screened porch. Close to schools, transportation and stores. Under $18,000. Owner, Lake Forest 2208. FOREST PROVINCIAL _ Just a few minutes drive from town is this attractive 10 room residence, modified Provincial in design and charming in its simplicity. On the 1st floor is @ cozy panelled study with fireplace, livimg room and screened porch. Large dining room, kitchen and small screened Porch, most interesting entrance hall, powder room. There are 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths and 2 other bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. There is a 2 car attached garage. There are 1% landScaped and wooded acres. Price, $65,000. YELLOW CLAPBOARD RANCH Be sure to see this brand new 6 room ranch situated in a quiet wooded section 2 miles south of town. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Efficient partially: tiled kitchen. Full basement, gas H.W. heat. 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Price, $36,000. RED BRICK Waukegan turn west and Lot, 50x150. $18,500. 1 LAKE Priced LAKE to attached sell REAL quickly at BLUFF SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. FOREST Page 34 485 LAKE BLUFF SALE Park) (Improved) English brick; landscaped garden with Council Ring barbecue pit, modern kitchen with brkfst. bar, disposal, dishwasher unit, 4 twin size bdrms. with 2 modern baths, lge. living room, dining & activity room, powder room, game room, concealed radiation, hot water heat, low maintenance. Available immediately. Price, $44,500. KING‘S COURT REALTORS 1167 Wilmette Ave. Sunday and evenings, ‘ IMMEDIATE CORP. BUILDERS Wilmette 4876 UNiversity: 4-8250 POSSESSION Close to school; charming interior, TV rm. or extra bdrm. on 1st plus complete bath. 8 twin sized bdrms. on 2nd and bath. 2 car garage. Will sell in low 20’s. MISS REID. BELIEVE It takes LESS IT than OR $20,000 5 bedrm. home; powder rm. heat, 2 car garage. Close MISS REID. NOT! to buy this on Ist, gas to _ school. NEW FACE BRICK RANCH Lovely home facing golf course with 3 bedrms.; attr. tiled bath and pwdr. rm.; large kitchen, tiled, dishwasher & disp. Sliding doors’ throughout. Enormous porch, gas heat, space for basement. 2 car att. garage. rec. rm. in MISS REID. & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 HIGHLAND PARK Attractive white house with tile roof located= on lge. wooded lot in estate neighborhood. Includes 4 bedr., 2% baths, small den, breakfast nook, G.E. dishw.; terrace; 2 car gar. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 automatic trally located; portation. HI & WARNER Winnetka, IIl. BRiargate 4-9001 SALE Park) (Improved) water heater. close to 2-3438, REAL confur- school, BAIRD & WARNER, 522 Davis Street HOllycourt 5-1855 GReenleaf trans- OWNER BRICK elled WANNER 545 REALTY Green Bay Rd. or call HIghland den, 256 Lovely ing A rare buy, $39,500. Rd. Owner, 457 NA excellent house to school, POrtNOR the and ct trans- $34,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. HI LLL ES A DREAM HOUSE You can’t find a better where. Beautifully decorated 3 bedrms., each with its own ern St. Charles kit., heated separate din., grounds professionally further details liv. rms., call BENJ. Central Ave., house anythroughout. bath, modsun porch, powder landscaped. Mrs. Graham, rm.; For HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 WILL sell or trade for smaller house in Highland Park. Solid brick house on lake, also lot. Write Box J-35 c/o H.P. News. St. HI Living H. ARCA COR ILLINOIS 1899 Just MINIMUM BID, $12,000 ALL BIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY 10 PER CENT CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. YOU’LL BE SURPRISED at the low price of this attractive home. It is a home with charm, convenience and space! Perfect for a family. Only 2 blks. to school and even less to transportation. There is a bdrm. and bath on the 1st flr. and 4 lge, bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. You must see this cheerful home to appreciate it. Only: $21,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 eee $15,000 BUYS HOME at 1814 Beverly Place, Highland Park. Two large bedrms.; living room, 14x19; ample closet and storage space. Latest : 7 PESO Nee sla ~- gare lai 649 up. nah NEW 2 ground; New Sept. $10,500 3 3 bedroom home on Sept. occupancy. bedroom occupancy.. REAL Central home on one acre $15,000. 60 ft. of SERVICE HI 2-3480 R. Central good powder on first. 2 baths on second. ANSPACH, INC. AGENTS Avenue Sheridan HI $5,000 Rd. down LANG 2-1212 will HI buy this 2-0880 3 bdrm, Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 BEAUTIFUL RANCH NEW RANCH HOUSE OF EXCELLENT BRK. CONSTRUCTION. THE FINEST WE HAVE SEEN ON AN ACRE OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PROPERTY WEST OF LAKE FOREST. THE HOUSE IS ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED, WITH LGE. RMS., AND IS FULLY CARPETED. 3 BDRMS., 2 TILE BATHS, COMBINATION LIV. RM.-DIN. RM., MOD. KIT.,° 2CAR GAR. LIBERAL FINANCING. A REALLY WONDERFUL BUY. $32,000 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 CENTRAL NORTH AVE. EAST HI 2-4580 RAVINIA On a lge. wooded, landscaped lot in the finest part of N.E. Ravinia, this red brk. home is of excellent construction. All the rms. are unusually Ige. and well planned. Livy... tm. with: frpk;.. dinv: rm; sun rm. rm., fully tiled kit., and pwd. There are 4 spacious bdrms., baths and Priced for a sleeping quick sale porch. ....$42,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. $15,500. ESTATE room, porch, garage 1% bath, house in convenient location. Lot 100x210; oil ht., 1 car gar. Priced at $25,500. 3 lot. dining EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS SEPTEMBER 5, 1952 — 2 P.M. from posses- NEW LISTING 3 BEDRMS.—1 floor—$18,900—4 yrs. old—semi-fireproof construction, Located near school in Sunset Terrace Sub. Living-dining rm. comb. Full basement. Expandable 2nd flr. Gas ht. Low maintenance. G.I. financing probably. About $5,000 cash. Call Bob Earhart. OWNER LEAVING TOWN Anxious to sell beautiful stone and clapboard home on choice Ravine property near lake but convenient to schools and transp. 4 family bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths plus 2 maids rooms and bath all on 2nd flr. Liv. rm., pan. lib., pwdr. rm., din. rm., kit. and brkfst nook, 2 car att. gar., beautiful screened porch overlooking ravine with picturesque stone bar-bque on plateau in ravine. Open to reasonable offer. Call Mrs. Stone. LAKE FOREST 1 mile from L.F. shopping center, well built English style brk. 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, liv. rm., sun rm., din. rm., kit., powder rm.; 2 car brk. gar. Owner called back into service. Will sell for $26,000. Call Mrs. Stone. 712 houses AND 463 2-6600 SSNS room, EXCLUSIVE PREMISES. TO THE BIDDER FOR CASH. NEW Early Beautiful gardens with barbecue and playhouse. Most convenient to schools, shopping and transportation PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE HIGHEST included. Four bedrooms, FAMILY DWELLING LOCATED AT : CO. din- NEW PARK, blinds kitchen, screen room, attached FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, AS TRUSTEE, WILL OFFER THIS PROPERTY FOR SALE AT HI|0ther PIERSEN REALTY. 580 2-4580 spacious HIGHLAND HI for children; lake room, AONE RAVINIA THIS IS IT! A brick French Provencial built less than 15 years ago. BRAND EI (Improved) EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK REALTY COMPANY AL SALE Park) sion 1970 DEERFIELD ROAD, COLONIAL close and storage BY ORDER OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY BRAND new 8 bedrm., 1% story Cape Cod on 50 ft. lot; close to schools, shops, trans. Full price $16,800. See week days till 5 p.m., Sun., till 6 p.m. Phone KEystone 9-0207—2817. Greenwood Ave., Highland Park. kit. An pnld. REAL ESTATE — AUCTION | 3893 VINE AVE., H.P. Growing family or income home, 2 blks. trains, shops, schools. Newly decorated inside and out; lot 145x100. Upstairs, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 bed-sitting suites. Ist flr., regular plus powder rm., sun rm., extra bedroom and bath. Direct from owner, $25,000. Shown anytime. HI 2-0588. WHITE kitchen, Central LN Lakeside Here is a lovely white colonial in the best part of east central H.P. on good sized grounds. The rooms are generous in size without presenting a housekeeping problem. 4 bdrms, 2% baths, spacious liv. rm. with frpl., den, din. rm., eating living RINGER CO. at OFFER Charles kitchen, sunny breakfast room; screened porch, overlooking beautifully landscaped property. 4 family bedrooms, with bath for each, plus maid’s quarters, all on 2nd floor. Wilmette 4133 Park 2-7372 Sheridan EAST RAVINE DRIVE OPEN SUN. 2-5 room, 2 404 modern ESTATE FOR (Highland Brick home in picture book setting of lovely gardens with interior to match. Beamed ceiling in living room, dining room, streamlined kitchen with breakfast area, powder room, screen porch on first. Master bedroom has four closets and own tile bath. Two family rooms with bath, maid’s room with private bath, all on second. Wonderful basement arrangement with ping pong room and den with bar. Fine utilities. Hot water oil heat. 2 car attached garage. Carpeting WONDERFUL PLACE TO RAISE A FAMILY AND FOR YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS EXQUISITELY DESIGNED GEORGIAN COLONIAL 7 ROOMS, 2% BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE A quality house of the finest construction. Special mill work on all interior appointments. Will stand the most rigid inspection. Highest mortgage com2-1166, place. WANTS recreation room. Generous space; lovely grounds. brick garage. Price includes downstairs carpets, almost new drapes, G.E. electric range and refrigerator, storm windows, screens. See anytime by appt. Excellent financing. Realtor cooperation. Owner moving, price reduced this week for quick sale. REAL bdrm., pdr rm. on Ist; 3 bdrms., 2 bths. on 2nd. Beautiful pnid. RESIDENCE 1010 Princeton Ave., Highland Park, in beautiful Sunset Terrace facing wide parkway; shade trees and landscaping; children’s playground nearby. Walking distance to downtown stores, schools and to North Shore and Northwestern trains. Immaculate house with 5 rms.— living rm. with wood burning frpl.; dining rm.; compact modern kit. with stainless steel cabinet sinks, solid maple cabinets with formica tops. 2 good bdrms. and modern bath. Concrete bsmt. Low cost forced air oil ht. Low taxes. 2 car oversized (Improved) House in perfect condition—you could move right in without spending a cent. Liv. rm., din. rm., pan- Illinois 6-1855 —_—_—_—_—_—_—————— ENGLISH SALE Park) ———_—_—__SSE__ 1320 LINDEN OPEN SUN. 2-5 INC. Evanston, Winnetka 5-1855 ESTATE FOR (Highland IMMEDIATE: POSSESSION Open Sat. and Sun., 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., 1870 Lincoln Ave. South. Choice location; close to schools and trans. Come see us and make an offer: Large liv. rm., porch, din. rm., butler’s pantry, kit. dishwasher, powder rm., 1st floor. 4 bedrms., large sleeping porch, 2. baths, 2nd. Highland Park 2-3561. Cen- —__————c_OOOeaaaE Highland Park—WHITE BRICK—attractive exterior and remodelled interior. 1st flr. has library and bedrm., powder rm., lge. serd. porch, tiled up to minute kitch. 4 bedrms. on 2nd., rec. rm. imported marble fireplaces. Beaut. lot, 2% blks. to Central Sta., nr. schls. A charming home in conven. east side loc. Want immed. sale. Mr. Clow. Conveniently located near schools & transp. A real bargain—priced for quick sale. $27,000. MRS. MATTHEWS. BAIRD 816 es ESTATE FOR (Highland BAIRD $39,500. LAKE nace, mitment. 2268 Attractive re LAKE BLUFF: First time offered. Most desirable, 1 year old brick ranch house on deep, wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 tile baths, excellent closet space. Full basement, 2 car attached garage. REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 416 LAKESIDE MANOR garage. This 1 year old brick and stone residence has just about everything one could ask for in a 6 room home. It is located on a dead-end street a couple of blocks from the lake. Living room, dining room, kitchen with large dining area, bedroom and tiled bath on Ist floor. 2 large bedrooms and beautiful ceramic tile bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat. Recreation room with fireplace and bar. 2 car detached garage. This is an exceptional buy at $24,500. HART, 2-8118 to Everett Road, Estate Lane. FOREST i car beau- CO. HI Road (42A) % male to KENNETT RANCH bath. AND —————— This little home is ideal for a family of 3 or 4. There is a large combination kitehen-dining room, living room, 2 bed- rooms Rd. Ridge on 1645 BOWLING GREEN DRIVE A country house with magnificent sweeping view of meadow. Brick and redwood. Living room, 26x15, Thermopane windows, 3 bedrooms, tile bath. Screened porch, 24x15; garage, basement. Price, $32,500. —KKKK—X———X—XX- LAKE and Located 1111 ESTATE LANE A truly stunning house on high wooded acre. Lannon stone and common brick. Living room, 30x20, beamed ceiling, fireplace and Thermopane windows. Den, 14x 12, panelled walls, corner fireplace. Master bedroom, 20x14, and 2 bedrooms, 15x14. Spacious closets throughout. 2 ceramic tile baths, colored fixtures, Swedish Provincial kitchen, maple cabinets, bronze hardware. Price, $48,000. Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) lot. 1170 ESTATE LANE LANNON STONE AND REDWOOD PROVINCIAL. Stepdown living room, 26x16, Thermopane windows, lannon stone fireplace, beamed ceiling, oak floors, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, Cedarlined closets, full basement. Kitchen has knotty pine cabinets. Price, $37,500. PARK —_—_____—___— $22,000. landscaped PREVIEW SHOWING St. Johns Ave. 287 FOREST R. S. HAMBLY Clavey Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND garage. tifully Highland Park 2-4500 1775 LAKE Only $5,000 cash required to purchase on contract this brick home. First floor: liv. rm. with fireplace, separate din. rm., modern kit., heated sun porch, poudre rm. Second floor: three large bdrms. and full bath; basement, oil heat, 2 car TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and divided; 8 baths, patio-terrace, to living room, 2 car garage, ESTATE FOR (Highland THREE bedroom older house. Good dition; enclosed porch, hot air Just completed. Quality home built in contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one ® Deerfield Review Want Ads will be accepted REAL ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD BE THE SITE ® Highland Park News ® Highwood (Improved) INCOME and home. Two 5 room houses on one lot in Lake Forest. Will consider selling on contract to the right party. Also residential lot in Deerfield, $1,250. Will sell on contract with small down payment. Write Box 846, Lake Forest, II. 20 words for only 5¢ each ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) It! 497 Central Ave. Thursday, HI August 2-4580 21, 1952 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) - TRULY A WELL-BUILT TRI-LEVEL BRICK ENGLISH COUNTRY HOME R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns AND EAST HI 723 St. Johns Ave. 2-1485 2-1485 —————— COUPLE gar.; beautiful $10,000. Good terms. Old, good into sell Also many CHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093; Park Highland Res., PO 5 FOR SALE (Deerfield) ESTATE REAL Highland 2-0037 HI (Improved) SHERWOOD FOREST on Colonial Williamsburg Picture-book floor has living 1st lot; a large wooded dining charming fireplace, with room nook, breakfast porch, screened room, and or bedroom, study kitchen, handy bedrooms more 2 has floor 2nd bath. gas heat, attached and bath. Basement, priced in the 380’s. Reasonably garage. $19,500 on large lot, 2 gray Ranch Attractive bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, full basement, attached garage, gas heat. Carpets and drapes included. HOMESITES deep lots offers wide Forest Sherwood all with streets concrete winding on other utilities in and paid for. 50 feet as low as 90 feet wooded as low as CO. REALTY JOHNSON L. ROBERT 2-6200 HI Road Berkeley 1608 3808 Deerfield 6-3809 Winnetka Do you need that extra bedrm. right now? Come in and see this 3 twin size on location Town home. ranch bedrm. 70 ft. lot. Living room with dining area, eatwith kitchen cabinet Youngstown bath appointed beautifully space, ing with shower. Utility room, gas ht., stairway to attic storage space. Att. gar. Can down payment. be handled with $5,500 at $17,500. Priced COUNTRY LOCATIONS Small down payment buys this 3 bedrm. frame ranch home on 1 acre in rustic =— Liv. setting. rm., oil rm., forced din. air ht. rm., utility kit., Asking $10,500. Brand school. to distance Walking new ranch home on 1 acre. Liv. rm.; 11x 20; cabinet kit. with din. area; 2 twin size bedrms., utility rm., oil forced air ht., 2 car att. gar. $15,500. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 984 Deerfield and Vicinity Two bedrm. frame ranch home on nicely landscaped and fenced yard. 1% detached gar., liv. rm.-din. rm. combined, modern kit. with brkfst space, newly painted for $15,250. See this and submit offers. THE FOREST PRIMEVAL Found in this wooded wonderland addition to Hiawatha Woods, concrete or private road; reasonable building restrictions to protect property values. Priced now for immediate building from $1,100 per acre and up. BINARD & BONNET REALTY. CO. 813 Waukegan Rd. EBERSOLE Deerfield 200 REALTY Beautiful new 8 bedroom brick countryside home. Tile bath and floor. Attached garage. 1 acre of land. $19,000. Sherwood Forest lot priced to sell. 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Thursday, Park 2-0093; Res., HI or vicinity. News. Write also acre lot in ONE Write Box G-5 2-0087 G45 c/o NN ———————— ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (improved) August 21, 1952 unusual amount of REUSE G COMPANY MIL. AVE. & BROADWAY LIBERTYVILLE 2-2000 NORTHBROOK 4 room Ranch home—ideal for young married or retired couple. Easy to add bedrooms. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom & bath, utility room, F.A. oil heat, attached garage. Lot, 120 by 200 ft. Excellent construction and beauty for only $12,500. $13,500 5 room’ frame Cape Cod (on % acre) 3 yrs, room kitchen-dining room, Living old. 2 bedrooms _ (space bath, combination, to add bedroom). Utility room; F.A. oil heat. Close to school and transportation. Bargain at $13,500. DEERFIELD Spick and span 8 year old Brick ranch combination living-dining Large home. kitchen, 2 bedrooms, f.p., cabinet with Lot, oil heat. room, .F.A. bath, utility. selling transferred; Owner ft. 80x180 below reproduction cost. $16,500. HIGHLAND PARK New ranch type home on lot 75x100 £6, two fireplace, with room living Large kitchen cabinet bath, bedrooms, large oil F.A. with dining area, utility room, heat; 1% car garage. $17,000. R. S. HAMBLY Phone & COMPANY Clavey and Ridge Road HI 2-8118; Eves. Northbrook 1519 BARRINGTON, ILL. q7-room home on 10 acres, 1 mile from picture winfireplace, Carpeting, depot. dow, porch, 1% baths, oil heat. 3 story buildings. Other heat. furnace barn, Phone Barrington 1353. CHOICE LISTING . ON HOUSE BOOK” “PICTURE REAL a private lane with 2% wooded acres, living. country gracious for perfect old, yrs. 11 brick, white Lovely design (S. S. Beauthentic Cape-Cod inand charm with Architect) man, dividuality built into every: nook and corner. Spacious living room (16x28) pickled of wall fireplace the with pine. French doors and large picture ‘There terrace. overlooking window with pegged library is a pine panl. ceiling beamed width floor, a random and a lannon stone fireplace; an dia kitchen, decorated artistically terfront viewing bay a nette with porch. scrnd. room, a powder race, Upstairs the large master bedrm. is pine 2nd. bedrm. 5 windows, has panelled, a modern connecting path, Full basement partitioned, attic cooling system. Double garage. Fenced dog yard, bar-b-cue. If you want something unusual you'll fall in love value A with the house and setting. that can’t be matched at $33,500. EXCLUSIVE AGENT FRANCES 414 Linden J. WINSCOTT St. Winnetka 6-1267 a house for sale, to be removed ROOM from premises. Contact A. J. Anderson, SKokie 8032. dream _ home. 8 room LIBERTYVILLE: 4 bedrooms, two baths, studio liv. fireplace, stone huge balcony, room, lawn floors; tile designed beautifully Adjalarge basement. level laundry, cent village, schools, churches, shopBuilt trans. elec. steam, bus, ping, 1947 on most beautiful 40 acres. Home beaumore or $38,000; and 2% acres tiful acres if desired. Owner, Libertyville 2-1589. 8 95 HOUSES REAL ESTATE 6-2200, DExter for LOT Forest Write WANTED 75 ft. lot in or Ravinia Highland Braeside. White. Mr. new home for our baby. Lake $2,000. Bluff. Under or Lake Forester. Lake c/o C-65 Box VACANT PROPERTY WANTED vacant Bluff, Forest-Lake Lake property, on or near lake, wanted by private party for cash. Write Box C-60 c/o Lake and FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS funds available at low rates on Ample well located residential properties. Long privileges. terms—prepayment FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison MA OFFICES, Waukegan Street 8-0084 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Store or office space. Ideal FOR rent: quarters and location. Inquire at Smit1820 Second S&t., ty’s Barber Shop, Highland Park. —=_=_=—=—=_=_$_$_$_$=$—i—i————————_—_—= APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) LARGE room, kitchenette and bath; gas stove and refrigerator furnished. Available September 2nd. HI 2-1693 after 5 p.m. FIVE room modern apartment and garage, near station and business district; references required. $150 plus utilities. H.P. Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central Ave., HI 2-2954. APARTMENT, 2% rooms available now, $115 per month. 711 Deerfield Rd., WP; 471 TWO room apartment for rent. Roger Williams, H.P., HI 2-0718. —$—$—$_=_$_ ——————————S— APARTMENTS TO (Highland RENT Park) (Furnished) FOR rent, to white couple—furnished garage apartment in exchange for part time yard and house work. HI 2-2848. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FURNISHED living pedroom, kitchen est 796Y2. NE APA room, dining alcove, and bath. Lake For———————— TO a Miscellaneeus (Furnished) TWO room kitchenette furnished apartment on country estate near Libertyville. One and one-half miles to North Shore station, thirteen minute drive west of Lake Forest. Business or professional couple preferred. Telephone Libertyville 2-1749 for appointment. TWO 3 room apartments partly furnished, in Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. Call Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. RENT (Furnished) with oil heat at bungalow room FIVE Park. Highland Ave., Deerfield 704 Call HI 2-1542. TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) 4-1122. HOUSES & APAR (Furnished or S WANTED Unfurnished) room with bath, or comAPARTMENT, for kind some of quarters fortable 1st. September by woman business. Lake Senn, Norma Mrs. Telephone Forest 3210 during day, Lake Forest 2833 eves. accountant and wife desire furYOUNG in apartment or unfurnished nished Park area, for Lake Forest-Highland Mr. lst. September after occupancy 2202. Forest Sullivan, Lake years RESIDENT of Lake Forest for 22 desires 2 or 3 bedroom house or apart3. of family: for unfurnished, ment, Telephone Lake Forest 975. 16 with couple responsible YOUNG month-old baby want five room unfurof care Excellent apartment. nished reffurnish Can assured. property ; erences. Up to $85 per month, heated residence. Permanent unheated. $70, Phone Deerfield 1347. Se WINNETKA, GLENCOE, HIGHLAND PK. bedExecutive desires deluxe modern 4 or 2 yrs. with 1 rental, room home for ncy option to buy. Two children. Occupa Mr. Contact fall. ‘til necessary not Rubens. LESLIE 344 Park Ave. & H. BAMBURG ASSOC. Glencoe 1318. plus garage for rent. 676 Vine ROOM Ave., H.P. First floor. 1 block north or gentleman. for lady of Hospital, 2-3491. nicely furnished living-bedroom LARGE near closet; big very combination, transportation; in apartment building, for couple or lady. HI 2-2965. for rent; near transroom SLEEPING Telephone man _ preferred. portation; Deerfield 188. LARGE double room suitable for couple; women preferred. HI 2-2775. ROOMS WANTED in renting rooms grammar school apartments. to Dist. 109. teachers, contact School Phone Deerfield 126. ANYONE interested or ROOM AND BOARD and bath to employed room PRIVATE and sitting for in exchange person light duties; near transportation. Call HI 2-2561. AND ROOM THE fun of living on a farm and none of the headaches. A 4 bedroom, 4 pbathcountry furnished attractively room, Lake Forest and Barbetween home s. appliance modern latest rington. All schools. Excellent pool. Swimming LiIbertye Telephon per month. $350 or Mr. Skoner, VAnderville 2-8738 bilt ROOM for rent, employed person; about block from ‘business district. Woman preferred. HI 2-1621, 1734 McGovern, on the corner of Central Ave. perfront room. Employed PLEASANT son preferred. Telephone Lake Forest HI Park) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Res., HI 2-0037 HI 2-0093 rr HOUSES Tele- Square. for rent.with or without kitchROOMS en privileges; near transportation. HI 2-3690. ONE front room for couple; 2 blocks to North Shore Station. 320 Temple Ave., FP. room for rent, near transportaCLEAN tion. Tel. HI 2-2759. for rent on Market Square, BEDROOM after 5 1409 Forest Lake Telephone and weekends. p.m. FOR rent: October to May, 6 room furoil; heat, water Hot house. nished $150 per mo. Howard Huber, 456 Cen2-2358. HI or tral Ave., HI 2-0617 ————— (lge. small home 2 bedroom Furnished rms.). Close to school. $175 per month; pay Tenant advance. in rent 2 months’ commission. estate real other MORTGAGES TO (Highland HI for rent; ‘nice living conditions, ROOM hot water at all times. HI 2-6682. on located room sleeping large NICE east side, close to transportation and shopping. Call HI 2-1229. TWO rooms for rent together; good only privileges. Kitchen family. small for 1875 Laundry, Woo at Sam Inquire St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. FOR rent, furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1st. October available house; Ranch $250. Long lease or will consider sellHI 2-0549. Braeside. ing, $29,500. stat- Forester, ing net price, location, necessary information. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) bedroom, transportation. to rent in Market ROOM phone Lake Forest 629. FOR rent: five room house and heated 525 1st. October available garage, Ml. Write Box Northfield, Pfingston, News. Park c/o Highland H-5 near transportation, house, room FIVE school. Call Northbrook 177W between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. HOUSES RENT single from across street 2-5321. 4 house; 2 bedroom face brick NEW deRailroad Milwaukee from blocks pot, 2 blks. to shops. G.E. kitchen, basement. furnished; blinds venetian $150 a month, SPaulding 2-9170. (Vacant) rolling beautiful 381. LIBERTYVILLE: crossing river, acres with woodlands, water; adjacent to village and village like Nothing homesite. country jdeal these acres for miles. For quick sale, 2-1589. lle Libertyvi Owner, $12,000. to buy, WANTED Glencoe, Park, LAKE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) HOUSES FOR front ATTRACTIVE COMFORTABLE small house, close to 1 bath. 4 bedrooms, central district; Oil heat, one car garage; small lawn. Reasonable rent; available about Oct. or Nov. Write Box J-5 c/o Highland Park News. SIX room semi-furnished house for rent; $150 per month plus utilities. Call HI 2-3192 after 4 p.m. ACREAGE SALE FOR ESTATE. (Miscellaneous) p.m. per A subdivision. News. Deerfield c/o H.P. $225 ee beautiful woodland east of 14 ACRES DesPlaines river, north on Elm Rd. off of Route 22 to end of road, south of Libertyville estate. Goldman’s Rabbi 2-3828. E. Schroeder, Half Day. FOR sale: Northbrook acreage, also Barrington, 2 acres and up. Vacant or will build a few homes. Prices greatly re5718 Cording, Walter Owner, duced. 38-3983. 30, ROdney Chicago Manton, storage and closet space; oil heat; roomy 2 car garage; excellent well water. Additional acreage available. May be purchased on contract. Appointment necessary. J. C. lo- of REAL 10 Acre wooded hilltop estate one-half mile from transportation; 4 bedroom Lannon Stone home built when materials were the best; completely carpeted and in perfect condition; lovely living room, 16x24, with fireplace; wood panelled library with fireplace; 4% ‘baths; full basement with asphalt tile floor and recroom; DRIVE Man Lake Telephone 2 ROOMS THE ON WANTED _|COUPLE desires garage apartment.Salim i of eervice Mika. <| Sole to sive on dayForest 1664 after 6 2 baths, 4 in Highland Park. 4 master bedrooms, and newest the of Everything baths. n. constructio and architecture in best $450 a month on_ yearly lease. BAUMANN-COOK 6-5000 Winnetka Lincoln Ave. 551 residence choice these offers OWNER lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road; 161x141 50x206 (Ravine lot); Road Sheridan Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns & Comstock Place. Tel. Hi 2-3561. $3,000. 75x3868, lot, building GHOICE Dr. Also lot south Ridgewood South $1,800. Tel. 54x216, Ave., McDaniels HI 2-1907. annasnitiinaaed csesterhipeemeenssensemsninenenitenaansstm —— nn —————— ee (Vacant) FOR SALE ESTATE REAL (Deerfield) ————— Box Park) floor. APARTM ENTS & (Furnished or Unfurnished) (Highland Park) on third extra SHOE month. HI 2-1351. ——————————— — like to trade for house in High- wood H.P. reation old, 2 story brick house with YEAR 6 rooms, 14% bathrooms, full basement, on 1 acre. Hot air furnace, gas heat. 2 car garage. Near school, County Line road near Wilmot road. Price reasonable. For particulars and appointment call Carl E. Rudolph, Real Estate, 695 West Old Mill Road. Telephone Lake 1485. Forest TWO PROPERTY eR (Highland Near lake lot 55x182 in established cation $3,800. BE. SAWYER SMITH, REALTOR Glencoe or 6-2080 Winnetka Ph. CO. restaurant ; call: ESTATE (Vacant) SALE FOR EDGECLIFF LIBERTYVILLE old stone and redwood; built many special features, beaut. lot, good district. Priced at priced homes. REAL ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAL homes other Many cluding several new good building sites. — missed Winnetka ‘AAMbassador 2-5540 well established tavern. For info. DELUX 3 BEDROOM RANCHER Fine 2 yr. by owner; landscaped $45,000. Bay Rd 6-2900 BUSINESS Would 3 rm. doll house and att. lot; close in. Total price, you sorry MEAT MARKET and grocery for sale; does a good business. Write Box J25 c/o H.P. News. FOR sale: Restaurant-Tavern 7 miles N.O. Antioch, Ill, very reasonable. - SPINSTER BACHELOR be SIX room house; 2 bedrooms, all modern, oil heat, breezeway-garage. East of weet $15,000. Phone Libertyville CO. HI to one SEARS REAL ESTATE 24 Green Winnetka Near Lake. Four bdrm., 2% bath, home with a large bdrm. and complete bath on 1st fl. You should see this attractive residence. Panelled liv. rm. with sep. din. rm. and scr. porch, mod. kit.; full bsmt. w/recreation rm., att. garage. Perfect condition. Walking distance to schools, North Western and North Shore transp. Reduced for quick sale. Call today for appt. AND the be For the family) wanting the best, here jis a lovely brick and stone home with a beautiful large lot on a quiet street where the children may play safely. Panelled den, powder rm., mod, birch kit. with breakfast area, screen porch. On 2nd fir. 4 lge. bdrms. with cross ventilation and superb closet space. Priced to sell. BRAESIDE R. S. HAMBLY County, Lake living|ship, HOUSES (Unfurnished) RENT i ‘ vacant choice 7 Town- FOR ent: Houde in, exec acres, partially wooded,Ill,in Vernon ‘porch sleeping bedrooms, on Route 22 semi-country love (LAKE FOREST) TO HOUSES (Vacant) SALE FOR ESTATE APPROXIMATELY SCOOPS! SEARS who ars CO. Ave. (Deerfield) {| REAL DEERFIELD TWO Those (Improved) SALE FOR than acre of beautifully land-|near West Old Mill Road. Good location. on more Rudolph E. Carl call particulars scaped grounds will want to see this 6|For Mill road, Old 695 West Estate, rm., 2% bath, brk. home in perfect con-|Real ke dition. 2 att. gar., school bus at corner.|La Forest 1485. First fl.: Beamed ceiling living room 18 ft. 6 in. x 22 in. Three ft. fireplace with mantle, niche for firewood; bookcases and buffet bar; asphalt flooring on fireproof cement and steel flooring; kitchen, dining rm.; opening on screened in (copper) 9x15 porch, reception hall, guest closet, and poudre room. Second level: bdrm., 10x13 ft. with one closet. Third level: 2 large bdrms., 10x14 ft. 6 in., each with 2 closets, 6x8 ft. den or children’s room with built-in closets. Ceramic tile bath rm., full basement with recreation rm.; Arco HW oil heat; B&G hot water, att. garage. Priced at $26,500 for quick sale, 723 ESTATE REAL BOARD WANTED COMand CONSIDERATE, CAPABLE, third young RELIABLE PLETELY year college student desires room with for return one or two meals daily in yard and household services. Best ref1st. erences. Available after September Write Box B-80 c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED—FEMALE y TWO punch press operators, 3 assembl order stockroom 1 male, operators; in infiller. Free bus transportation sured buses on scheduled route. Paid ce insuran group , holidays & vacation & hospitalization available. The M. my Ave., Shermer 1405 , Austin Company 715, Mr. Burbury. Northbrook BPs at needed nurses REGISTERED with $255, salary, Starting hospital. bonus, afternoon bonus, $30, and night $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant ofconditioned air conditions, working fice experience not necessary. The First National Bank of Winnetka. exemployment, steady WAITRESSES, Hotel, Moraine Apply wages. cellent 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. top wanted; waitress EXPERIENCED tips. Saratoga Club. excellent salary, Call HI 2-0440. and general office work; good TYPING and reliable. Call Mr. salary, steady Wittenborn, HI 2-3710, for appt. ErHigh445 Waukegan, mine Cleaners, wood. STENOGRAPHER CLERICAL HELP We have openings for stenographic and plant. Deerfield our in help clerical zaPleasant working conditions. Hospitali tion and insurance benefits. TRACTOMOTIVE 2060 ——— rent to wish couple RESPONSIBLE about 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartShore North near garage and ment transportation. Not over $100 a month. 6-2378. DElta Tel. collect, couple need small furnished WORKING refgood apartment; or unfurnished Lemmons. Mrs. 2-4712, HI erences. unor d desires small furnishe WIDOW garage, with apartment furnished Write or call C. M. Loewy, Hotel Win4-6000. FAirfax Chicago; dermere, GLEAN, quiet couple with baby boy desperately need 4 or 5 room unfurnished WHeeling Call apartment. or oats 287-J. DESPERATE 4 years, for Place vocal teachef Elm husband and boy, 9, need furnished or partially furnished house or apartment by: Sept. 1st. Please help us. HI 2-5069. 42A AND COUNTY DEERFIELD OFFICE CORP. LINE 50 RD. GIRL a permanent has of Winnetka Village for a younger office position available woman with an aptitude for figures and a willingness to learn. No previous experience necessary. Excellent salary with adfor opportunity increases; merit vancement, vacations with pay, pleasant with week day 5 conditions, working unique arrangement for days off during week. Village officer, personnel to Apply or Bay Rd., Winnetka Green Hall, 510 6-2500. WI phone cafefor needs women SCHOOL HIGH teria jobs; hours convenient for womCall HI in school. children en with 2-6510. 40 store; drug SHIER, SALESLADY-CA hour week. Experience not necessary. Park Highland c/o J-15 Box a ews. Page 35 — �eh se . Box ow . Reply by phone as well as by letter HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest OR STENOGRAPHERS Permanent ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record or some college training Shore APPLY Come In or Call for An Appointment. PART-TIME work, about four hours daily, watching at school crossings in Deerfield. Apply Deerfield Police Department in person. $1.25 per hour. to economics di- North rector. A girl capable of assuming _ full responsibility will find this is a position she has been seeking. _ With the responsibility adequate compensation is assured. Excellent working conditions. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION Ee NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO ST. DExter 6-3400 WAITRESS wanted; day work, top salary, plus meals. Apply: Irene’s Drive In, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ABBOTT LABORATORIES MGR. HI 2-9995 14th and Sheridan SECRETARY BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Permanent position; experience desirable, but not necessary; N.C.R. machine. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays; convenient location; 2 weeks paid vacation, salary commensurate with experience. Please apply in person. J. T. Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., Highland Park. NOW WOMAN to assist 8 days weekly in kitchen and one day repairing linens. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. WANTED in Lake Bluff, middle-aged woman to care for semi-invalid. Five day week. No housework. Live in if desired. Reply to Box C-70 c/o Lake Forester. Road Chicago WAITRESS wanted: hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 6 day week, $456 per week, meals included. Apply 862 Park Ave. Glencoe, Salesladies: full or part time F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. YOUNG woman to work in Highland Park bookshop; experience not necessary. Five day week, permanent. Call HI 2-6400 for interview. HOTEL DESK CLERK DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 REPORTER ILLINOIS EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION REPORTER for occasional ning assignments. Reply to THE LAKE TELEPHONE “A CLERK——-TYPISTS KLEINSCHMIDT Deerfield, AND Illinois have LINE RDS. Deerfield ~ PAYROLL et _ We LABS. COUNTY 1000 CLERKS excellent openings KLEINSCHMIDT LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RDS. 1000 GOOD opportunity for beauty operator. _ Good pay. Exclusive clientele; pleasant working conditions, air conditioned shop. Gilbert Beauty Salon, Telephone - Lake Forest 644. EXPERIENCED checker for full time permanent work; good salary, excellent working conditions, many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Telephone Lake Forest 2700. ~Girl with general office exper- _ ience for typing, full time 5_ day week. _ CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. — 1488 Skokie WORK” in pleasant surpeople to work Good starting salary. Four raises lst yr. No experience necessary. Lake Park: Forest: 235 1866 E. N. 2nd a own Blvd. H.P. saleswomen home, 4 or more to hours call a day, from any 5 days in week; good commission and telephone bill paid. Must live in one of following towns: Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff. Please answer giving telephone and address to Box F-5 c/o Highland Park News. _ WAITRESSES wanted: Apply at Indian Trail Tearoom. Call WInnetka 6-1703. +i _ Full-time WAITRESS steady work; €o., 784 : Elm SHOE Street, fur- _ ‘Page36 7 a Winnetka. SALESWOMAN Experienced preferred; evenings. HI 2-4852. good confidential position re- Law office experience desirable but not a requisite. Salary comrequirements of represent dignity. See: 102 2200 N. SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. our R. world S. famous KITCHEN helper for relief work at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ———_=_x_x—eeee_ HOTEL DESK CLERK DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 242 HELP FOUNTAIN help. Permanent. Good hours and good salary. Pleasant working conditions. Griffis Drugs, Telephone Lake Forest 28. CHECKER, experienced, for part work mornings. Janowitz Foods, phone Lake Forest 2700. TYPIST, some general office work, opportunity to advance to dictaphone department; 5 day week with 15 min. break morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group Blue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, STENOGRAPHERS — TYPISTS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO ST. DExter PRODUCTION WORKER NEEDED Man tion CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 6-3400 1488 SKOKIE Highland Park, salary, no LIGHT factory work; pleasant surroundings, good transportation, hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays. Blue Cross Blue Shield group insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or call Lewis Johnson Co., Mgr. of Fishing Tackle, 1547 race Rd., Highland Park. HI -1933. BLVD. Illinois MAN for general work in food store. Experience preferred but not essential. Janowitz Foods, Telephone Lake Forest 2700. good GENERAL housework or nurse; live in. Must have experience and reference. Near transportation; modern home, easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-32738, COUPLE for small hobby farm near Lake Forest. Man, outdoor work; woman, housework, plain cooking, Three children in family. Reply stating age, references and experience to Box C-40 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL maid, experienced, white. No laundry or heavy cleaning. References. Telephone Lake Forest 133. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; room and bath, room for employed husband. Stay. Glencoe 2314, reverse charges. COOK and housework for adult family; blocks from transportation. Own room and bath; top salary. HI 2-5372. WANTED, experienced, neat appearing girl for cleaning one day a week. H{ 2-1515. good or second references; maid; top salary. experienced, HI 2-5071. WANTED: Housekeeper. Middle aged woman, for family of three adults; good home, nice surroundings. Call Deerfield 221. GENERAL housework; 2 children. Own salary. HI housework. DAvis WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE Lawn and yard work, maintenance, mowing. You name it, we’ll do it. Forest 2846 NEED your lawns cut this summer? Let me take care of your lawn. Use power mower, do clipping. All at reasonable rates. Call HI 2-64384. WANTED, living quarters on an estate in exchange for part time services by a and wife. Telephone Lake Forest I DO ANYTHING, oe have you? gardening, painting. Phone Deerfield 279- FULL TIME gardening job, or maintenance work. Will drive. Experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 3440. Experienced men to care for your propete. done, tree work work, erty, yard Heavy ete. trucking, mower, Power done. work inside other and cleaning The best of references. OK ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, FOREST 447 JR. BOX 904 MAN available Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday for garden work. Telephone Majestic 3-1747. MAN to do odd jobs around house, part time. HI COLORED 10 a.m. DExter 2-2689. man desires part time to 4 p.m., Mon. through job, Fri. 6-0574. ————_ese_e______—_—_—_—_— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do laundry in my own home. Call HI 2-5619. EXPERIENCED . girl: will work by the day, and do ironing. Call Normal 7-6936. COOKING and downstairs work or just cooking. Experience. Good references. Telephone Ontario 2-6854. FINNISH couple, 2 school age children, desire work as_ housekeeper, plain cook; man to assist as gardener, handy) man. Lake Forest references. Write KOIVULA, Shamrock Grove, Highways 120 and 42A, Waukegan, i, LAUNDRY work or cleaning. Experienced. Telephone Delta 6-2456. COOK top light DAY care by the hour, day or week in mane: APPROVED home. Telephone I 2-1884. LAKE WANTED—DOMESTIC own cook, COLORED woman to do maid work at a school; good references, dependable. Call Kenilworth 6-0283. 2-8000. room, needed for general shop and produtcwork in electrical manufacturing. time Tele- WANTED, about September Ist, part time assistant in Highland Park doctor’s office. Mondays and Fridays. No office experience necessary. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED—MALE person; —EEEE EE WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? MEN and boys to operate semi-automatic pin machines. Evenings 7 to 11 p.m. $6. Lake Forest’ Bowling Lanes. Telephone Lake Forest 488. LAUNDRY washer to operate machine; needed at Highland Park Hospital. surroundings, in. 20 J. S. ENTERPRISES White. Family of 3 adults; permanent. References required. Own room and bath. Current wages. Call HI 2-2687 collect. MAN for porter work, evenings. Janowitz Foods, Telephone Lake Forest 2700. WOMAN to assist in Salad Dept. at Highland Park Hospital; hours 10 to 6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ly Lake pleasant west Thursdays WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS PHARMACIST Relief work on Sundays; good pay, pleasant working conditions. Apply Walgreen Drug Co., 784 Elm Street, Winnetka. DRIVER: Call for and deliver rugs and linoleum. Steady work, good working conditions. 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, HI 2-3500. EXPERIENCED gardener, one day per week or two half days. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 118. HELP home Not more than 8 in family. Call 8-1606 mornings or evenings. firm ILL. country 2 children. COMPANION housekeeper; woman reliable, experienced, efficient for elder- Basker HOTEL WAUKEGAN WASHINGTON, WAUKEGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 10: AM. TO 2:P.M, UPSTAIRS FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION 2-7073. CLEANING woman one day a_ week; steady, year round, with own transportation. Call HI 2-2212 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED plain cook for adult family, from now until October Ist; references required. Tel. HI 2-1594, EXPERIENCED, capable person for general housework, plain cooking, personal laundry; new home, own room. Stay; references. Top wages. HI 2-3014. BABY SITTING BABY sitting jobs during the day. Experienced. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2223. CLOTHING LADIES’ coats, in excellent Sizes 10-14. FOR SALE dresses and condition. HI FOR sale—2 fur dition; ladies’ fur jacket Reasonable. 2-0052. jackets, excellent consuits, small size. HI 2-6218, COMPLETE wardrobe school girl; mals, skirts, or high coats, suits, dresses, blouses, etc. for college for- 11; sweaters, sizes 36-38. altogether or separately. HI 2-2018. THREE QUARTER length Mouton coat, size 12, $50; original price $200. Chocolate brown fur trimmed cloth MOTHER’S helper, Mon. thru Fri., 9 coat, size 12, $40. Both like new. HI a.m. to p.m. $25. HI 2-2436. 2-3844, LNT NLR ERO OEE, EIT: WOMAN to care for 1 or 2 small chil- AEA dren, must have own trans. or willing HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE to walk from Ravinia Station; several mornings a week. HI 2-5112. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN to assist young mother, genTrading Post. We sell furniture, briceral housework, pleasant a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. home near transportation. HI 2-2366. Tel. HI 2-2744., GENERAL housework, cooking; own FREEZER, Whiting, 13 cubie foot; exroom, bath; no heavy cleaning or cellent condition. $250. Telephone Lake heavy laundry; automattic kitchen; Forest 975. experienced, best references.: HI 2SPICE cabinet, small table, old clock, 5381. corner floor shelf, few pieces brass MOTHER’S helper wanted for part time. and copper, dishes. 308 Grove Ave., Tel. HI 2-7442, Highwood. GIRL or woman for mornings Tues. thru Fri., to care for 2 children, beginning “Sept 2. Call HI 2-7385 after 6 p.m. CLEANING woman 1 day: a week, new 14 AND 20. CU. FT. 4, 1, 9, house, near transportation, references. BEST BUYS HI 2-6218. PERMANENT position for woman with good references to do light housework and assist with 2 small children; own room, top salary. HI 2-6775. $239.95, 25 LBS. OF SOAP FREE WITH WOMAN, white, for plain cooking, EACH PURCHASE light duties downstairs, only. Laundry goes out, including uniforms, etc. Own room, bath, on second floor. Pleasant home in suburb. Small family. Good wages for the right person. References required. Write Box C 80 c/o Lake Forester. COUPLE to act as cook and butler. One in family. Current wages. References required. Telephone Lake Bluff 260. +601 Central HI 2-4600 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—~—~—~—~————————— TIME STUDY Experienced in rication assembly tions rates. and desired. sheet MEN metal line Excellent fab- operastarting DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO ST. DExter 6-3400 MEN for full or part time work. Must be dependable. OK Enterprises. Telephone Lake Forest 447. EXPERIENCED radio repair man _ to start at once in local store. Phone HI 2-2042, ask for Frank. MALE uniforms -nished; many company benefits; trans‘portation allowance from Highland Park. Apply Fountain Manager, Walgreen Drug _ highly quiring mature judgment, initiative and faithfulness to details. Deerpath eo _ TELEPHONE Forester. Executive secretary for corporate officer. Capable woman to work in mensurate with the position. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR AT Highland Lake ss a SITUATIONS ——=—_—— es for 2 alert and industrious girls who have had payroll experience recently. We provide ant working conditions and top pay. WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois TO Here’s important work roundings and friendly with, Because of our increased production, several vacancies have been created which offer pleasant working conditions and good salaries for capable girls. WAUKEGAN PLACE CO. TELEPHONE OPERATORS... FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 . GOOD c/o eveBox COSMETIC girl and clerk. Steady employment. Good hours and pay. Excellent working conditions. Griffis Drug Store. Telephone Lake Forest 28. BELL - Can with HI BANK position: Girl or young woman for proof department. Good job. Close to home. Save travel time. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 900. C-85 artists. Will visit our prospects on definite appointments set up in advance. SALESLADY wanted, full or part time; 5 day week, good pay. Apply 806 Elm St., Winnetka. Trains pressure ____} AVON PRODUCTS, INC. needs sales representatives in Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Lake Bluff and Lake Forest. Pleasant profitable work. 2913 Gabriel, Zion, Illinois. Stop At Our Gate Good starting salary. Four raises Ist year. Qualified girl can advance to customer relations work. MR. KNOX, y 1866 Second Street Se high in Forest. COOK and second maid, white, experienced. References required. Current wages. Please call Mrs. Taylor, Lake Bluff 170 Collect. Aspire to earn year after year from $6,000-$12,000 on advanced commission basis, marketing information service. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Positions Line 2. not helper of Lake and every other Sunday off. Live Begin August 28th. Write Box C c/o Lake Forester. Who: 1..Are CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Good Working Conditions Fine Cafeteria Insurance Including Medical Expense Benefits for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. MOTHER’S EVENINGS 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. EXPERIENCED DESIRED Excellent Opportunity For Qualified People GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT WANTED—MALE 184-Year-Old Organization Seeks Representatives For Lake and McHenry Counties ASSEMBLY WORK DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. AND WANTED—FEMALE Excellent aa, ’ ‘Sy IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN FOR ELECTRICAL TYristo 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP a HELP Number Ads "may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call _. . or female help wanted; wood working and assembly work. Jim Jon Toy Co. Phone HI 2-3378. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $364 per month, plus commission, 5 day week; young men for route sales work, Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. OWMAN DAIRY CO. 545 Vine Avenue Highland Park, Ill. —_—_—_——— FREEZERS KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER TELEVISION SETS REDUCED UP TO $75 REFRIGERATORS BIG SAVINGS SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Thursday, August 21, 1952 ; �eee soll ~ EIGHT YR. OLD General in es condition, $50. est 181. 18 Electric range, Call Lake For- MO. OLD G.E. 8 cu. ft. fect condition, $175. Call freezer, perLake Forest 3024. FOUR YR. OLD Thor Auto-Magic washer, in good condition, $50. Call WInnetka 6-3073. NEW, well built playhouse; antique chest; washing mahogany chest; Kenmore machine; chair; 2 end tables; kitchen crystal, HP. cabinet; etc. 2735 variety of linens; Fort Sheridan Ave., FOR sale, home freezer, seveu cu ft. Gibson, upright model. Same size ‘as refrigerator. Excellent condition, $150 Mrs. E. E. Foster, 1530 Woodland Dr., Deerfield 1177. NORGE refrigerator; 4 burner electric Firestone range. Tel. HI 2-4077. INCH Admiral mahogany TV combination; one Duo-therm heater; couch, coral color. HI 2-6731. ROASTER, Call HI like new, 2-3527. perfect condition. ICE CREAM FREEZER, 4-wells, $25; Norge refrigerator, 8 ft., 12 yrs. old, $25. HI 2-5170. ONE Simmons hi-lift lent condition. HI BABY’s maple Jr. $25; drum table, Phyfe, $30. HI day bed, 2-1909. LEAVING city: radio than and half 1776 1st in excel- bed with mattress, leather top, Duncan 2-6423. LEAVING town immediately, furnishings of large home. bedroom set including box mattress, $50; davenport chair, $35; other equally bargains. 393 Vine Ave., 20 in. must sell Mahogany spring and and lounge remarkable HI 2-0588. Phileo TV RCA Webster phonograph at less price; Oriental 9x12 rug. Street, Phone HI condition; 12 in. picture; mounted HI 2-3766. speaker, no on casters. broiler, deep well cooker; glare $175. griddle top range, electric ESTATE excellent condition, $95. Kelvinator 7 cu. ft. refrigerator, like new, $85. Call HI 2-7048. NEW $69 Youngstown broom closet in original carton. Price, $40. Call HI 2-2561. TWO TONE blue and gray mohair living room ble, and set, 2 2 end tables, lamps; coffee reasonable. ta- HI for 16 Lake TRAILER, 42x70 by and box mattress; clean, HI 2-5654. 9x12 old Wilton rugs, jewelry. $35 and $15; Bring your guests and browse. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., half block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 6-0145. USED spinner-type Thor washer and Super-Vak tank-type vacuum cleaner. Call HI 2-6965. REFRIGHRATOR, tube $57; spring, innerspring good condition, $25. 5 piece breakfast set—oak table and 4 chairs, $15; buffet, $5; 6 oak dining room chairs, leather seats, $2 each. Phone Deerfield 618. ANTIQUES of interest. 80 inch cherry tilt top table, console card table, 3 dr. commode, cherry 1 dr. table, spool lez end tables, banquet 2 part table, gent’s armchair, Dresden coffee pot and plates, white Ironstone coffee pot, ete., one doz. old Coalport Indian Tree dessert plates and demitasse cups, apartment size, West- inghouse, in good condition, $30. HI 2-1464. BENDIX Economat, 1 year old, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-3074. EIGHT piece dining room set and miscellaneous. 878 Ridge Rd., H.P. HI 2-0508. THREE piece living room set with gray maroon covers, $80; baby chest, $8; 10 yards maroon hall rug, $10; 5 piece bedroom set, $85. HI 2-5498. 1951 LIKE new Kenmore washer; new youth bed, wet proof mattress. Also one for double bed. HI 2-5321. MOVING out of town: drapes, upholstered chintz chair, pictures, odds and ends; everything in good condition. Priced very reasonably. HI 2-6218. like new. BENDIX washing machine, One year guarantee. 829 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1356. 1951 MOTOROLA television, 17 in. screen, like new; cost originally $249, priced for quick sale at $75. Mink dyed squirrel cape jacket, size 12 to 14, sold reasonably. Call HI 2-4979. FOR sale: 6 cu. ft. deepfreeze, 3 years old. Call S. Strobel, HI 2-4600. ‘Thursday, August 21, 1952 section; each TV reception, Call two LOST wood HI spring dresser, and mattress, girl’s $30; bicycle, HALE 1 FOUND with navy Telephone 49 DODGE Speed PLYM Deer4 light $10. 2-1351. men’s fine of pieces matching TWO condition; excellent luggage, leather original cost, $200; will sell for $60. over- case, dress luggage: AIRPLANE night bag, hat and shoe case. 2 inradioRCA doors; hardwood side, console, excellent playing phonograph price a. reasonably condition, 2-1961. Must sell every last piece, BARGAINS! no matter the price. Jukebox, upright piano, in perfect condition; Provincial lounge table, coffee table, rm. din. bric-a-brac, tables, occasional chair, utenkitchen stemware, studio couch, sils, draperies, pictures, maple lamps, bike, sled, appliances, electric small scooters, clothing, porch rug. Sale on 1829 Lincoln Ave. all day Thursday. So., H.P., HI 2-5608. OTHERS CHOOSE Open RAVINIA FROM First, SPECIAL! St. Phone 1950, Evenings 2 Dr. 2-Dr. Cpe. Fluid Highland 2-1854 HI Park, 4-door Ill. Fire- 8. One owner, guarantee miledrome age. Hale Motor Sales, 18th and Sheridan Road, North Chicago. 1951, like new; low DE SOTO Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-4109. inch bicycle. , new; lock. has twin $25. Call front after lights, bas6 p.m., HI ; BOATS FOOT utility 7 h.p. inboard with trailer, fully equipped; seaworthy, de- — pendable, excellent condition. $300. — HI 2-6422. + oe BUSINESS BRUNO CHIMNEY Dr. Schwinn bicycle, large size J. C. Higgins, Dr. SERVICE M. 0! RI SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN a TUCKPOINTING BASEMENT te REPAIRING FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4558 HI 2-5984 PE —_________________+} MOTORS Inc. SEPTIC SEPTIC All HI First 1740 Highland Free Agency 2-2500 SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION estimates, aren water, obligation to have : nn call. W CONSTRUCTION © CONTRACTING ENGIN EERS WINNETKA 6-3971 FOR rent, trailers and cement a Highland Park Service Station, 207¢ Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. : | ———— eee? LAKE SCRAP MASON FOREST IRON LAKE heater, Priced Champion, trade. 1948, deluxe; excellent condition FORD throughout; radio, heater. May be seen at Ravinia Fire Station. $750. 1950 Statesman; 4 door, 2 tone, NASH, blue and gray, overdrive, heater, bed; miles; engine, tires, excellent. 33,000 be seen at Red’s Price, $1,050. May Service Station, 2135 Green Bay Rd., Park. Highland Tudor TD, 1951, CONVERTIBLE, MG right hand drive. Excellent condition. summer Color, dark green with extra p.m. 4:30 8 and between Call top. Major Chryst, DElta 6-3500, extension 841. 1950, 2 door sedan, excellent PONTIAC, 2-3208. HI Phone $1,650. condition, ———————— ARE YOU SELLING OR TRADING YOUR CAR? CALL FOrest 6-0820 FOR FREE APPRAISAL HAVE BEEN PAYING $50 TO $100 MORE! BE SMART CALL JOE SMART JOE SMART MOTORS Ford ’50 or 1949 buy, to WANTED convertible, or possibly MGTD, shortly c/o C-75 Box after Labor day. Write Lake Forester. chimney and years Tel. in same Northbrook © ; —_—» CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the struction; electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. : SEPTIC TANKS fe and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE a Jeep trench digger, water lines, ele cable, foundations. DALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 SAM WOO LAUNDRY We welcome all new customers to our laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. except — Sunday. oe 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. EE WRINGER ROLLS—WASHER PARTS TO FIT YOUR WASHER BRING IN OLD PART NORTH ~ SHORE WASHER 228 S. GENESEE MAJESTIC 38-1826 — EE i A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Phone Libertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Ce- cent Con., 350 Libertyville, N. Milwaukee Ave., Tl. PLASTER PATCHING EXPERTLY DONE; call HI 2-5934 or HI 2-4553. : $200 MONTHLY SPARE TIME. National company offers reliable party secure future servicing route of vending machines. No selling required. $200 per month possible part time, full time more. Car and $450 required which is secu by inventory. This will stand strict investigation. For interview in your town with factory representative, include phone and address in application. Modern Distributing Company, 3900 Engler Ave., St. Louis 21, oO. S DRESSMAKING HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Made to measurement stunning crease resistant Irish linen and wool dresses. Handmade personal 3 letter large mono— gram. Choice of 18 colors; also off white wool jackets, embroidery in wool, ie beading and rhinestone. Call for information. GLENCOE 1410 635 HARLEM AVE. FOREST PARK, ILL. WANTED 40 Otten, 597-J. Star- 4 door sewall tires; owner. by - METAL 44 work, building. William SCRAP - RAGS FORBST repair, stone fireplace AUTOS no our representative EDWARD’S P & Park Sh CARS 1950 foundation, lemescuas sorts: etc. tiling, Chrysler-Plymouth mileage. like 4-door, 98 1952, OLDSMOBILE hydramatic, steering, power new; milelow 2 tone. Very white walls, HI party. private sacrifice; age, 2-7169 or HI 2-7436. 16 2-2016. Fluid Dr H. MESIROW WE MOTORS, DeSoto 4 Dr. WE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION Inc. 1778 4 Fluid D Cust 4 Dr. RGH 1951, light blue CADILLAC dan; spotless, with white Sale miles. 7,600 driven Wilmette 4040. Accepted Friday Wind. Park 2-0358. 17 47 OLDS 4 Dr. RGH Hydra. 46 CHRYS 4 Cr. RGH Fluid 46 FORD 37 CHEV 37 PLYM MAN’S RGH new HI like ket, Pickup, RGH CHRY 47 DODGE Tel. light; radio, air overconditioning, drive, low mileage. $1095. Will trade. 6 after 568 Forest Lake Telephone p.m. TERMS Trades Dr. STUDEBAKER SELL TO 34 Ton and BICYCLES ALMOST Dr. PLYMOUTH 1948 4-door sedan; radio, new paint, new rubber. low. Call HI 2-5598. overhead: 1951—54 Davidson Harley clean, many extras; used but little. deRegal ampion, 1951—Ch Studebaker overdrive, heater, radio, 2-dr.; luxe plastic covers. se 4-door 1949—Champion Studebaker overdrive. heater, radio, deluxe; dan A-1 condition. Regal, de1950—Champion, Studebaker luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. RK.) ° By: A=t Nash 1947—Club coupe; condition. AutomatStudebaker 1950—Landcruiser. low heater; radio, transmission, ic mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. Dodge 1949—2-dr.; beautiful black finish, heater, priced right. Buick 1947—Roadmaster 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, excellent condition throughout. Studebaker 1950—Champion Regal deluxe Starlite coupe; radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful condition. Ford 1949—V-8 half-ton panel; heater, A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, priced right. MANY CPE ROH: FL SUBURBAN 47 SALES GUARANTEED USED CARS TO Pay RG&H 13TH AND SHERIDAN OF ABBOTTS NORTH BLOCK NORTH CHICAGO —————————— PRICED 4 Highland way BANK LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, — silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals — 1 item or collections. Willis — H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on — Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Liberty- — ville 2-4167. PRICES To bank ANTIQUES 48 CHRYS N Y Conv 47 CHEV. Aero R-H AUTOMOBILES MOTOR Months 50. CHRYS:« CL 50 PLYMOUTH 48 or pan- CEILING the NATIONAL Driven 51 PLY Cran Club RGH 50 BUICK Riviera 4 Dr. RGH Dyna. 50 CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH . 50 FORD 4 Dr. Overdrive Ht. W.W TE, ONE OWNER 2-2741. 2-5272. 24 $5 DOWN ALL PRE WAR CARS PAY TOP PRICES FOR OF AGE REGARDLESS ON WE CARS $15; 4 ft. showwashing machine, case, $7; tank heater, coal stove, $9; $10; _ field razor, electric Schick ladder, 30-ft. extension $10; glasses, size lady’s bowling shoes, new, $15; 9, $4; lady’s fur coat, size 14, sable dyed muskrat, excellent condition, $45. Call Deerfield 167. FOR sale—Upright piano, $30; Coldspot metal $40; ft., cu. 8.6 refrigerator, porch glider, $10; lawn sweeper, $20; 3 sleds, $5 & $3; girl’s 13 in. bike, $50; washer, Bendix bolt-down $8; twin Simmons metal beds, coil springs recondieach; $25 & hair mattress, tioned Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $14; Simmons crib & mattress, Kiddie Koop crib & mattress, $10 each. Cash only. HI AND TNT BUY in vicinity of blue, LOST: Parakeet, Reward. Ravinia, Broadview Ave., Call HI 2-1400. GE HI NICE TN AL BELOW dog, size of cocker black male LOST: spaniel. Reward. Call Deerfield 1297-J. to $3.49 to $6.49 to $9.95 $10; TOS EOR LONE TO male springer, about nine years LOST: old; dark brown head and back mixed underneath in front and white with body, white collar and white spot on 600. Deerfield Call Reward. each hip. $19.95 to $14.95 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Park Highland Ave. 601 Central each; bed $25 rugs, floral 9x12 TWO with ONE lady’s red leather wallet in or LOST: Aug. Tuesday, market, Sunset near 12th; finder may keep money if wallet and contents returned. HI 2-3962. TV booster. New Astatic booster, will sell for $37. HI 2-38713. END OF SEASON SALE PLASTIC WADING POOLS $4.49 $8.49 $12.49 LEE LOST: golden cocker spaniel ‘“Hesseltine.” tag reading, Bluff Lake 1611. USED stage, Locally LOANS car FIRST Green MART Truck, % ton pick-up WANTED el. HI 2-5477 after 5:30 p.m. in purchased AICTE A AE WANTED mattresses; reasonably. ER REE 6 ‘yr. crib and matching chestdryer, hair operator’s beauty been used. Phone HI 2-1292. excellent buggy, style baby ENGLISH HI 2-6362 condition, very cheap. %4 in. wide, garnet bracelet; ANTIQUE expansion type, in 16 sections, 13 in 508 223 WASHINGTON STREET ONTARIO 2-8480 ILL. WAUKEGAN, excellent conFirancioni, ACCORDION, dition; had very: little use. 120 bass, after 2-2296 Libertyville reasonable. p.m. 4:30 blond robe; never stones $60. MUSIC WAUKEGAN REO power Trim-A-Lawn, one cylinder gasoline motor, with snow plow attachment, just one year old; minimum use. $150. Call HI 2-5489. EIGHTEENTH CENTURY mahogany bedroom set, includes chest, dresser with mirror, double bed with box spring, mattress, bedside table, $125; Phileo TV, 14 in. screen with new picture tube, $75; girl’s storm coat, matching hat, size 8, $50 value, $20; snow suit, size 8, $15. HI 2-0839. and Teetercollapsible buggy THAYER Hollydouble spring, babe, car bed, bed frame, tricycle. HI 2-2792. wood pressure canner, 7 quarts; FLEX-SEAL Quart reasonable. used _ twice, only fruit jars, 35 cents a dozen. 26 inch 2-2149. HI bicycle, $10. Schwinn one 12x14, one rugs; matching TWO Vienna. Priced field 43. cover. terms. SALE springs, canvas AUTO Finance your save money. of wood with steel chassis, 33 deep. Complete with hitch The Spinet model Hammond organ takes no more space than a Spinet piano. Needs no installation; never needs tuning; upkeep, little or nothing. $1,300. Convenient MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA box four Lake weavers—smal]l sale. Telephone WILL pay top price for Willys wagon, Jeep or Jeepster. Must be in Sales, Motor Hale condition. good et Sheridan Road, North Chicaaa go, Ill. : : USED CARS 471. Bay Road, Highwood, Apartment 5, Sunday. ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CASHMERE SWEATER SET HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION SWEATERS REDUCED 17.00 22.95, NOW WERE CARDIGANS, SLIPOVERS, WERE 16.95, NOW 13.00 2 Bluff hand ATTENTION, harness loom for 1102. Forest 279-M. 10x12. SALE OIL BURNER, Sears gun type, and controls. 275 gallon tank, oil filter and vent alarm. Like new. $150. Telephone CONSOLE radio-phonograph, Sheraton buffet, kitchen cabinet, humidifier, double modern bed, chest to match; dressers, boy’s desk, miscellaneous furniture. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 or Lake Bluff 2255. CHIPPENDALE walnut bed with mattress and box spring. Top quality, like new. All or part. 508 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Apartment 5, Sunday. DEEPFREEZE, GE, 8 cubic foot, 3 years old, in good condition, $225. Telephone Lake Forest 2846. PICNIC grills greatly reduced for preLabor Day close-out. Sears Roebuck and Co. BEAUTIFUL fruitwood French provincial bedroom set; double bed, dresser, chest, vanity, three mirrors, two night tables, four bedroom lamps, bedspread included. Worth $1,100; for $400. Also Wilcox-Gay combination phonograph automatic record player, radio console, $15; two twin-size mattresses, $3 each. Call Deerfield 1368 after 6:30 p.m. CRANE double drainboard sink with steel cabinet; enameled steel shower stall, 32 inch by 382 inch; oil heater with electric blower; baby’s crib; stenographic desk. Call Deerfield FOR FOR POLAR BEAR rug, cream color, 7x8; perfect condition. Ideal for den or gun room. Telephone. Lake Forest 1497. sale, 12 inch INCH table TV, $109.95; table TV, $89.95; 10 inch table TV, $69.95. Good used sets like these " last long. Telephone Lake Bluff MISCELLANEOUS oF MISCELLANEOUS SALE KENMORE electric washer, late model, in excellent condition. $50. Call HI IMPROVED 2-6559. HOLLYWOOD choice FOR SOLID maple bedroom set, chest and mirror, dresser and mirror; double bed, box spring and mattress; night table and chair; walnut. secretary, $85; Scott radio, new record changer; Dunean Phyfe dining set or separate; living and dining room rugs and pads, all for $180; sofa, $30; drum table, $9; lamps; lawnmower, $8; fire screen a age: 829 St. Johns Ave., HI 2-0110. TWIN beds with box springs and mattresses, dresser, chiffonier, night table; excellent condition. Must_ sell because moving to smaller home. Most reasonably priced. Call HI 2-2919. THOR washer, 5 piece wicker porch furniture, ‘bedspreads, slipcovers, draperies. Call HI 2-5624. ANTIQUE Victorian sofa. Will sell for $50 or best offer. Can be seen at 211 Llewellyn, Highwood. HI 2-1163. COMBINATION radio-phonograph _ between two and three hundred records. 1960 Second St., H.P., after 7 p.m. SECTIONAL rattan porch set; consists of 4 chairs and corner table; good condition. Price, $75. HI 2-6866. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, in good condition, $45; Electro-Lux vacuum cleaner, in A-1 condition, $35; living room furniture; maple couch for porch, $10; 2 end tables; RCA radio, console type; kitchen table, chairs; 9x12 rug, pad slightly worn. HI 2-6046. console; Philco in. 16 TELEVISION, beautiful mahogany cabinet, perfect TWO GOODS dining room set Tel. HI 2-07138. 2-3354. EIGHTEENTH CENTURY Sheraton davenport from Colby’s; also Drexel mahogany corner cabinet. Both perfect condition. $100 each. HI 2-4105. 20 HOUSEHOLD MAHOGANY best offer. x GARDEN SUPPLIES Rotted Johns Manure Tel. REUBEN Compost LLOYD SoilG SONS Black Soil Humus 1437 St. (Continued HI 2-0535 on page 38) : Page 37 om �Fre Sam MusicLe Proatoo A Broadway Smash Hit HOLLYWOOD AND BROADWAY AUGUST 26 THRU AUGUST World Premiere ee Pate d, Papas we AD ota Wore Mar. of G & G Shoes If you want to see a man who’s happy in his work, stop in at Sam Rechtoris’ new Country Squire Men’s shop in Deerfield Shoppers court. There you’ll meet’ the Squire himself. 4 A Musical Melodrama the Villian . . . Cheer the Heroine A Sensational NEW VERSION Tickets now for all performances at box office and by mail order to P.O. Box 793, Highland Park. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company, 3rd floor, Chicago; Rose Radio Store, 159 W. Madison St., Chicago. Prices: Every evening except Sat., $1.85, $2.50, $2.85; Sat., Eve., $1.95, $2.85, $3.50. All seats reserved. Sat. Mat., all seats $1.25— none reserved. Eves. 8:30. Mat. 2:30. Inf.—Call BRiargate 4-7447. Highland Park 2-5461, Glencoe 931. Hiss Something special you should buy? given the prizes. A partial list of prizewinners is as follows: Peter Anderson, Mary Shaw, New Mail Order Here’s a trick you ought to try! Started in H. Park A new mail order sales consultation service is announced by Whitt Northmore Schultz, president of Northmore’s in Highland Park. This Television can be a pleasure if a few simple rules are followed. Placement of lamps is important. Avoid putting them so that they are reflected from the screen back to the eyes. Keep them far enough from the set that they don’t shine on the screen and make the picture fade . . . viewers, especially the children, should sit at least five feet from the screen and as directly in front as possible. Distance, of course, depends upon the individual but it has been found that the desired normal distance is from 8 to 12 feet from the screen. . . . Glance away from the screen once in a while to relax the eye muscles which have been concentrating on a small area... Be sure the picture is properly tuned in. A flickering pattern and a dull picture makes extra work for the eyes... . And if you haven’t got enough chairs and seats to go around, mothers, take some tefry cloth, or some such material, and design some pillow slip covers. Put them on pillows and let the kids take them and lie on the floor. . They'll love it. ... No matter how hard you are to please, you’‘re bound to be satisfied with the new 1953 Philco TV set... and you'll like our quality installation and service work . . . our prompt and efficient service. . ... For television at its finest, make your headquarters 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St., phone Highland Park 2-0341. The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e e e e e COSMETICS & PERFUME MUSICAL MERCHANDISE SPORTING GOODS LAMPS & LAMP SHADES WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOPS Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre mail Sat., Sun., (3 Days) Sunday “IVORY Actually Starring August Continuous HUNTER” filmed in the Anthony A. J. Arthur Rank of Dinah darkest Africa! Sheridan presentation MON., TUES., WED., THURS., (4 Days) August 25-26-27-28 Ann Cecil Kellaway Page 38 Sheridan, John Lund, college level course Mr. Schultz, Keith four in mail order 30, is a graduate of Northwestern university. He will conduct the mail order session of the Direct Mail Advertising association convention in Washington, D.C. October 9. Contoure and Frank Blacker of Deerfield; Mrs. William Aiken, Bannockburn; Lois Clark of Deerfield; Mrs. Robert Engle, Prairie View; Diana King, Deerfield; James Kendrigen, Woodstock; Mrs. William H. Mar- low of Northbrook; Miss Lyn Kinney, Dianne Graw, Anita Louise Bianchini, Barry Devine, all of Deerfield; Roy Watson, Northbrook; Ray Marshall, Pearl Rothchild, Marie Brown, Jeanine Becker, Christine Martzen, Miss Patty Raedon, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, and Rickey Parson, all of Deerfield. permanent panels and handsome flooring combine to put the salon among the most modern on the North Shore. Robert come The of will hold department glamorizing done in section. the unit. Tufted are WHERE IT CAN BE DONE open its a mirIn the chairs gray second On his staff in the new salon Miss Lee and Mr. Carmen. page 37) INSTRUCTION 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 PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday. Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., Libertyville 2-19238. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished learning. JACK , MOTOR FOR sale: engine, MOORE, SCOOTERS banjo, while HI AND 2-0015. BIKES Cushman motor scooter; good condition. $100. Barberry Rd., HI PAINTING & new 157 2-3091. REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1776. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call Ww. ca peer: HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 56. CONGER Painting Tel. HI Tel. decorating, HI HOUSE proofed. BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI INTERIOR Service 2-3058 designs. murals, 2-4825. PAINTING, self-cleaning, waterAll work guaranteed. Free esti- mates. H. ANDERSON HI 2-7296 PERSONAL WISH name of sender of generous check Number 1664 to Scholarship Fund at high school from American National Bank and Trust Co., Chicago. Committee cannot thank donor or cash check. ——=—E_—Z_2_2_2Zz=—=aeEEEEEE PETS AKC REGISTERED Schnauzer pups. 203 West Maple Avenue, Mundelein. Telephone MUndelein 6-7782. SIAMESE kittens, seal pt., housebroken, 12 weeks old, $20. Parents on premise. BRiargate 4-3484, p.m. KITTY KAT, half-grown, named ORANGE BLOSSOM; sweet name for little orange colored creature. Sweet to look at and sweet disposition. Call GReenleaf 5-8226. SMALL white dog with long eyelashes and a merry twinkle; loves to go riding. Wants home with adults who appreciate her love and stout heart. 10 mos. old. Call SUperior 7-5480. WE give personal care & loving attention to your birds, in our home while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. COCKER SPANIEL, 4 months old, tan and white. AKC registered. $35. Telephone Lake Forest 704. SHEPHERD and collie mixture; 4% mo, old puppy. Call UNiversity 4-3884. COCKER, blonde, unusually beautiful. Loves to ride in car. 18 mos. old; fully housebroken. Call Kenilworth 5633. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 5841. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. are leather HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat- /ment 1Q00 Machineless TREE EXPERT green I of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves am tree care; and For Don Fined A SURGERY surgery, planting young, you. call honest eager of Winnetka $55 justice of ing accident drunken an costs W. Saturday accused of serve Driving and Edmund Smith, an evercare. to low cost, efficient service, Worrall at Wheeling 287J. against Samuel scene shrub and and lawn and For Drunken fine levied of 23 Years inspection Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5266 662 Permanent Waves $10. up Free Expert 1250 1500 up care. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Waves 350 and “consultation. Cold Permanent to inspect the salon will business a_ ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in foam rubber filled, with built-in ash trays and manicure tables in each is cardo of Miami, Fla., and Al Tala and Mr. Comer of Hollywood. house next Monday in his new cocoa and chartreuse beauty salon at 1929 Sheridan road, the House of Contoure. Weather permitting, he will serve cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and coffee in the little grassy place back of the shop. Otherwise those who Contoure generation hair stylist, his parents having been in the beauty business too. His training comes from his association with such experts as Charles of Chicago; Elena Moneak’s Modeling studio; Reno of Long Beach, Calif.; Raphael of Hollywood; Myron Nolt associates and MGM; Eugene of Omaha; Ri- from ROOFING House of Contoure Inspection Party ls Next Monday drying Robert in selling. He is author of the book, “How You Can Make More Money By Mail,” now in its fifth edition. He has also written a new book on public speaking, titled, ““How You Can Earn More With Successful Speech.”’ clientele will be rored hair-styling “JUST ACROSS THE STREET” with firm take their refreshment inside between the hours of 1 and 6 p.m. Food service at the House of Contoure will be as much a part of the permanent accommodations as the hair cutting and styling service obtainable there. A _hostessmaid will be on hand to dispense sandwiches and coffee or tea from a built-in snack bar. 12 In Technicolor heart Steel, 2 to 22-23-24 order years has built a $125,000 annual volume from nearly 60,000 shopby-mail customers, who buy giftwares and other home products. The company does business nationally. “IT have established a mail order consulting service, in addition to operating Northmore’s,”’ Mr. Schultz said, “to help those who want to build a new business or ine crease their present. business by the dynamic use of successful and proven mail order techniques.” A writer, inventor, lecturer and columnist for “Advertising Age” in his specialized field of mail order, Mr. Schultz also conducts a Robert Fri., (Continued Walter Garrett and Phillip Green Jr., co-owners of the new G & G Shoes in the Deerfield Shoppers court have named Alfred Nelson as the store’s manager. Mr. Nelson, a resident of Woodstock, Ill., has been in the retail shoe business for more than nine Mr. Rechtoris spent 15 years years. As manager of G&G learning about merchandising as a Shoes, he presides over one of the buyer for Montgomery Ward and most modern stores in the area. Co. in Chicago before opening his He features children’s and growown store. His Ward’s experience ing girls’ dress shoes as well as a convinced him that he could be a full line of casuals. Men’s dress successful retailer by offering nashoes and casuals complete the tionally advertised goods for sale family shoe store. at reasonable prices. And on his Within the last few weeks, shopstore’s racks and display cases, pers of this area have been emptyyou'll see names like Arrow, J. Gaing the store’s ‘“‘treasure chest’”’ of let Ties, Bantamac Jackets, Coosuch attractive prizes as a chrome per Socks, Hickock Belts and Jewtraymaster, sugar and creamer set elry. with tray, glass coffeemakers, copThe new shop is decorated in a per pitcher and glasses and other country atmosphere with a cocoa items, ever since the store opened brown hunting motif. Shoppers’ its doors the weekend of July 31. comfort is the keynote of the Customers whose keys fit the store’s design. “treasure chest” lock have been Consulting Service By JOHN REYNOLDS We bumped into a chap the other day who was complaining that he felt lousy . . . had a splitting headache, eyes were strained, but he didn’t know quite what was wrong with him. Pe, ; We're no physician but we soon diagnosed HIS trouble. He was a new television set owner and had been watching programs with every light in the viewing room turned off! : . . « No wonder he had eye strain. If the room is dark the pupils of the eyes try to adjust in size for the darkness of the room and the brightness of the screen. It just can’t be done and the result... well, just what happened to our friend. -Want Ads - Name Alfred Nelson Now A Reality STARS 31 WORUNKARD wa Rechtoris’ Dream Store Next to Villa Moderne, between Skokie and Edens Highway at County Line Road Beginning Tues., Aug. 19 thru 24 in was Pearson court by of the peace, driving, and accident. leaving Mr. causthe Pear- son was arrested the day before when his car struck an auto owned by Oscar Swan, 46 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Thursday, August 21, 1952 �it can be done Where FLOOR HEATING LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING'S FLOOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE GULISTAN LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 444 Central Highland PLASTIC CARPETS © Asphalt @ Plastic and @ Tile @ Wall free y Fender @ Painting @ Wheel es Repair 1864 ep SHERIDAN @ Radiator Repair Leading DAHL’S AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 SEER S Eee ee SCREEN REPAIRING Screens Have Watch and Official Watch Inspector Daniel Call window Lencioni HI 2-5545 wait until AND FLOOR TILE need them? SERVICE 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 SSE REER RR CARS FOR HIRE SRR SCE phone. be made by Convertibles, Tudors, Highwood Grove Evanston GR. & 5-9583 ERER RRR AUTO RADIOS Motorola and Phones HI 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 TELEVISION-RADIO 2-0341 PARK We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction BRR SRE RERRR eRe TUCKPOINTING New General Caulking Chimney Repairs 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R Construction | Builders & Construction Co. Day or Contract Work Mundelein 6-6523 H. A. Koellner Furnace and 2-2042 Chrysler-Plymouth Service USED CARS GO Phone 1740 First On DEERFIELD Sweaters, etc. Main Darnell Evanston UNiversity 2-2500 EXPRESS Owner—W. Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 733 SEER RSER RR TRUCKING Sales SERSER SSSR REERE RSE PACKARD SERVICE CLEANING SPECIAL Black Pickup Dirt Fill and Moving Hauled and Delivery on the same day. f 967 OSTERMAN — CASH AND CARRY — “Dry Deerfield 877 SERRE eee eee G. M.C. TRUCKS Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales 3080 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Illinois G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The. Truck to Do Your Job Steam Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty Guaranteed Used HI 2-0612 Trucks 562 Lincoln and models. Winnetka 6-3070 BERGER eee LANDSCAPING —~< Cleaning FRANKEN anos wn for the More Particular” DEERFIELD CLEANERS | & TAILORS 810 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD HERES SERRA Deerfield 350 RRR SHADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES A safe place to buy a used car. All makes 20% DISCOUNT ALL DRY CLEANING ON ~ PACKARD Inc. and HI 2-4800 tT 4-3034 Packard-North Shore Hauling Service KLEEBURG BUICK INC. Sales and Service General Authorized and Auto Body Painting & Repairing 602 Vogue Fabric Shop HI Factory MONOGRAMMING INC. Service BUICK Service Deerfield . BUICK SALES SERVICE 1732 First MESIROW MOTORS & $69.00 (se a Boiler SERBS DRESSMAKERS SERVICE TO Authorized as MS 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield LOOK TO HOTPOINT _ -FOR THE FINEST—FIRST! BSSRERESERTSRGRRRT KURA low w’> All Types of Heating Installation Cleaning Guaranteed Remodeling - Repairs Residential - Commercial Industrial Tuckpointing and Building Cleaning and Ave. Highwood ON SEO CONSTRUCTION eeee BERKSETH & MEIER Mason 2-7211 A. E. Savage, Owner Built” HI as own le LITT TTT BUICK SERVICE Community Gas Heating SERVICE Johns sets Noe HAWS DEALER CLEANERS - Philco - Zenith HI St. Other our setting— Embraceable style 17 Jewels— white or yellow gold $34.50 Refinished HEATING WAYNE Universal FIRST ST. HIGHLAND and SERVICE That Service Agency QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 20th Century 1858 1805 Ave. CLEANERS Repairs & Sales House Co. PRR AUTO RADIOS Custom Paint “The Glass 963 Waukegan All SERRE TELEVISION do diamond 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 R.R. FOR THE BEST WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Fordors 617 BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS U-DRIVE-IT can E RRR VENETIAN Rent a New Car arrangements Western MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 937 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 202W or 719J After 6 p.m. All North Sanded GEORGE Craftsmen HOTPOINT D and O REPAIR Floors AUTHORIZED screens you the ™}We Contractor ILL. SERRE ee WALL repaired and repainted now! Why PARK, Designers for the SERS RRR GENERAL REPAIR 2-2028 Repair Jewelry Repaired your HI call Floor Sanding HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Alignment Tile WEEK Estimate Z es ROAD Koroseal Rubber Tile 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Diamonds Engagement Rings Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank—35 Years Town Floor Company 459 Roger Williams Ave. 28 RR ORR JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR SSSR RRR TOWING Linoleum Linoleum For TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Park TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make OIL CO. @ - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT JEWELERS @ @ © Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window 668 Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park TTT TRENCHING TRENCHING JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS CABLE | FOUNDATIONS Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” | R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W | �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL PACEMAKERS FOR SMART OLSON | AMERICA SEMI-ANNUAL SALE| - SUITS YEAR AROUND TWEEDS — SHARKSKINS SUITS - SPORT COATS IN YEAR GABARDINES — 20% OFF - CASUAL JACKETS GABARDINES — LITE WEIGHTS OFF REGULAR (By a Crosby Square) Values from $1495 ALL OFF ONE to $1995 PRICE $895 Our Regular High (Free Quality Cuffing) ART OLSON COMPLETE 536 CENTRAL AVE. * SUMMER AND FALL STYLES Values from $395 to $850 Values. OF ~ SHOES - TRUNKS Outstanding WEIGHTS 20% 20% OFF Above Merchandise All From - Values from $1500 to $3500 Values from $4.2 to 50 $7500 20% COATS FLANNELS SUMMER SUITS — SILKS RAYON & MOHAIR — SWIM SPORT Values from $3Q00 to $7500 WORSTEDS Values from $5500 to $9Q00 20% AROUND Stock. Come In—Don’t Miss These (All Sales Final) STORE FOR IN HIGHLAND PARK & CO. MEN Phone HI 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 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 08/21/1952 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.0007.001.308 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f84655941e0216919d38a36e1a04db89.pdf d53525e8da9eb1c8cfd93e6a6745f5f4 PDF Text Text 10 Cents €€. ticld Thursday, August 28, Keview 1952 : a a alee ead Rn lie natasha ttn tat �dyed-to-match skirts 1 500 and 1 795 sweaters 7? and 1 0°%> idea! Not Red hot just a@ sweater skirt — made but with two a well parts, linked to- gether in one wise line of dyed to match color. The result, same: always the beautifully put together and the way to look on or beyond the campus. From our floorful of college comers, a SD fi 1. Short sleeve in 100% imported lambs- wool Premier. Hand by done details. pullover Green, royal, red, copper and other colors. 2. Sizes 100% 36-40. wool Dunkirk. 7.95 skirt Straight by lined, fly-front, and all fit. Green, royal, red and _ copper. Sizes 10-18. 15.00 3. Long sleeve cardigan in 100% imported lambswool by Premier. ed. Pearl button- Green, royal, red, cop- per and other colors. 10.95 36-40. i 4. 100% E TNCAy L ee) Dunkirk. swing Sizes wool skirt by all-around An_ of unpressed pleats in green, royal, red or cop- per. Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Sizes Thursdays, 10-18. 9 to 17.95 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �CC Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 23 August 28, 1952 ie 1,380'Defendants’ Need Not FearCourt Costs | See Return of Car Pools If Railroad-Fares Rise High commutation fares and threat of further increases may result in the return of wartime car pools, absent from the Deerfield scene since the end of gasoline rationing following World War II. According to a survey made by the DEERFIELD REVIEW, some residents have compared the cost of driving to that of commutation fares, and have found that. it is cheaper to drive if more than two persons ride together to approximately the same destination. Analyzes Costs John C. Schulz, 635 Byron court, who has helped organize what is probably the first peacetime car pool to operate between Deerfield and Chicago, has made a careful analysis of comparative costs. On the basis of a 25-ride Milwaukee Road commutation ticket, costing $12.65 it is approximacely $1 per round trip for the rail fare alone. Mr. Schulz, who with William C. Olendorf, 1059 Fair Oaks, E. T. Younglove, 560 Longfellow and a few other advertising executives, find it costs less than $2.00 per week to drive if they alternate cars. No More Cabs Mr. Schulz, the spokesman for the group, pointed out to the REVIEW that the $1 round-trip rail fare is not the only cost when one takes the train to the city. “We usually took cabs to and from our offices,’ Mr. Schulz said. “and this cost 25 cents each way from the Union Station, or another 50 cents daily, to give us a weekly clout of $7.50 for transportation alone. That didn’t include 10 cents a day for papers when you ride by train.” Another member of the car pool remarked that when driving in and out daily, it becomes virtually impossible to read a newspaper, particularly if the car happens to be a convertible and the top At Crossings ing next week, school crossing watchers are sought and urgentneeded. These are not vol- is down. unteer jobs, but pay up to $1.25 Continuing Schulz noted proximately It costs total his that $1 under driving worth another of analysis, $1 $2. of to takes park, With daily, person, train the weekly compared and cab. cost a The going is $2 per Republican Women $10 via of the Plan Fall Campaign to about The for member car pool piloting, or driving for the day, takes care of all expenses, unless a pause is made en route for “coffee and.” Mrs. the Irl West publican Marshall, Deerfield Woman’s president Township club of entertained be obtained from the officers. into mid-Deerfield. of the brickyards defendants included about one-third of the village’s en- terested same time it points out the dangers Costs Not Reversible The National Brick Co. is appealing to the Circuit court a ruling of the County Board of Supervisors denying it a rezoning which would permit it to extend its activities into 129 total acres which it bought only six years ago. The entire holding of the National Brick Co. here were formerly inside the village limits but Deerfield from withdrawn were shortly after the new property was The recently acquired purchased. strip a long constitutes property surrounded on three sides by the village. : It is at present zoned for reslthe dential use, as it was when it six purchased company brick years ago. Health of in Hazard? garbage, enormous ments of the “It D. Citizens wants but unfilled Robert at pits,” Newell, the com- at the Committee. to fill its dangerous same — president present pits with garbage from Cook County to eliminate Mailed at about the same time to the same group was a letter by the Citizens Committee reassuring members of the 24 organizations which it represents that personal appearances in court, in answer to the summons, was not necessary, and that court costs were not assessible against the defendants. time hazards, secure so it can dig more deep and — : 4 rezoning pits in the heart of Deerfield to create more — self-admitted hazards, which it will later again have garbage to “Both the to bring digging and erations are undertaken ly in more fill. handsome yard, at the and welfare profits filling opat extremethe brick- expense of the of our town.” to health Nearly a third of Deerfield’s residents, the 1,380 who signed pe- titions objecting to the rezoning of the area south of town for light in- dustry use—have been made party defendants in the appeal filed by the National Brick Defendants, Co. each of whom re- ceived an individual summons via registered mail at a cost to the Brick Co. of 43 cents each, or approximately $559 for the more than $1,300 issued, include 15 civic organizations. The list of defendants is said to be the largest ever incorporated in a suit filed in the county. Attorney George S. McGaughey, In its appeal, the National Brick who drew up the appeal, admitted Co. claims its activities would not that his decision to name all the residents as party deconstitute a hazard to the health, objecting morals or welfare of Deerfield, and fendants was a costly one. HowMark, precinct 4; and Mrs. J. B. insists that it is being deprived of ever, he pointed out, the procedure Cleaver, precinct 5. the use of its newly-acquired prop- is technically required under the law, but not always followed. Mrs. Henry discussed plans in erty without due process of law. “T’m banking on the supposition the state for the approaching camRepresentatives of all the major paign and the importance of the groups opposing the rezoning, to- that we will be successful in having voters’ survey to be made this fall. gether with their counsels, confer- the property rezoned through our Announcement will be made later red last Saturday on a appeal’, said McGaughey. “The demorning of further public meetings in West coordinated program. Answers are fendants then would have to foot Deerfield township. Anyone wish- being prepared by counsels for all the costs.” The company is appealing a ruling to become a member of the the individuals and groups originalRepublican Woman’s club call Mrs. ly represented at the earlier hear- ing made earlier this year by the county board of supervisors which George Ward, Deerfield 420. ings. Both Regular Schedules Resumed By Churches Starting this Sunday Deerfield’s churches will resume their regular schedules, following the last of the summer ‘union services” August 24. Consult PROBABLY ONE of the first “‘car pools’’ to operate between Deerfield and Chicago is this one, driven by W. C. Olendorf, 1059 Fair Oaks. Other passengers are John C. Schulz, in the front seat, and Robert F. Basche, 1101 Fair Oaks, in rear seat. The trio are en route to pick up a fourth member of the “pool.” named tire population, and approximately half of all the adults in town. The brick company followed the summonses with a two page letter mailed to all the defendants insisting that it was interested only in digging brick, and not in garbage. Re- the board at a luncheon last Meanwhile, commuters. on all Wednesday. railroads entering Chicago have Mrs. J. L. Henry, president of been invited to join a group of the Federation of Republican businessmen who have organized to tignt higher raiiroad fares and to Women’s Club of Illinois was the demand better service. honored guest and speaker. Also ‘'ne group has been granted a present at the luncheon from out state charter under the not-forprofit act, and will be known as of town were Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd, central committeewoman, the “Commuters Assn. of Chicago- state land.” For the present offices will Libertyville; Mrs. John H. Mitchbe at 1 N. LaSalle St. in room ell, Lake county chairwoman, Mun1755. delein, and Mrs Jack Williams, ‘that is the office of Attorney wife of the Lake county central George L. Ekern, Lake Bluff, president of the group. Other officers committeeman, from Wauconda. are: Wiliiain A. Aaron, Hignland Discuss Campaign Park, first vice-president; William A. Migely, 1806 W. 105th street, Guests at the luncheon were the following officers: Mrs Harold and David Rubinson, Waukegan, secretary. Tasker, vice president; Mrs ArThe association plans to hire at- thur Anderson, secretary; Mrs. R. torneys to fight requests for fare F. Raughley Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Sims, treasboosts before the Illinois Commerce and chairmen: Mrs. L. R. Commission and to demand better urer, Gage, program; Mrs. W. D. George, service. relations; Mrs. George They praised the Burlington public membership; Mrs. L. L. road, which has dieselized its com- Ward, candidates, and Mrs. muter service, but criticized the Peterson, Nolde, hospitality. Precinct other lines, including the Milwau- Fred kee, which wants a 46 percent fare captains present were Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, precinct 1; Mrs.’ Warren increase. Smetters, precinct 2; Mrs. E. E. Information on joining the group may village board, and all the organizations and individhad, at the time of the zoning board hearings, pro- tested the spread different cars of the car pool members in ap- gasoline. following receipt of summonses served to the 1,380 persons — named as defendants by the National Brick Co. in its rezoning — appeal. t Defendants included the county board of supervisors, the Deerfield uals who per hour for about four hours daily, five days per week. Apply in person to the Deerfield Police department. Jobs are open to men or women. Mr. _ in the brickyards fight this week Public tension mounted With Deerfield’s schools open- It’s too windy. : hised Stet Aeiaees Percents. tn Cater Seek Watchers calendars VIEW for the schedule elsewhere in exact starting of church the REtimes. Sunday school schedules, in many cases, will not be resumed until the first Sunday after Labor Day with and the high start school of grammar for the school fall term. in its appeal and in its company brick public letter, the has attempted to dissociate its rezoning attempt from the garbage dumping fight which it is also waging with Deerfield. No Dumping Permit Rezoning for industrial use, which the brick company seeks, does not carry automatic approval for garbage dumping. This requires a special permit from the county, and can be requested only if the rezoning is granted. No such permit was ever issued to the brick yards for its present dumping operations. “National Brick says it isn’t in- denied its petition to rezone the land from its present residential classification. McGaughey said the appeal is based on grounds that the county board’s decision was “arbitrary, unjustified and amounts to. confiscation of our property without due process of law.’ The board had rejected a compromise recommendation made by the county zoning board which would have allowed the rezoning of approximately 50 acres of the tract. The company had indicated that such a compromise satisfactory. Rezoning erty is being sought pany for expansion, would be of the propby the com- they say. ats as ag teen �Deerfield Forum be brief and. should writer, if re- Editor: This letter is addressed to a “Commuter Without a Garbage Pail: For several weeks now, you have been depositing your daily garbage in the rain barrel at the Deerfield Depot. For your information, this rain barrel is to catch rain, not collect garbage. You take a train about 7:30 in the morning, so the later commuters don’t have to be self conscious. Lately, you’ve been dumping shopping bags rull! Whoever you are, please stop using railroad property to dump your garbage. I am sure. some wel- fare group in this area would be only too happy to take up a neighborhood collection garbage And to buy if this letter stops the garbage barrel the at’ a you'll be you don’t you found -Fellow to be- out a Section Foreman Chgo. Milwauke St. withheld try take, sooner. (Name from in the rain depot, leave it on the train cause you pail, if you can’t afford it. depositing lot Paul R.R. on request) Citizen: With the same National disregard Brick Co. that the has shown toward the health and welfare of Deerfield for many, many years, it is now again attempting to impose its will (a selfish will of a financial interest) upon you — the entire population of Deerfield. In filing its appeal to the Circuit Court from the ruling of the Board of Supervisors in your favor for a rezoning of its property, the brick company has caused to be issued 1380 summonses: one to every known objec- tor to its proposed despoiling of our town and homes. For the past few days the Citizens’ Committee has been swamped with visits and telephone calls as ‘the summonses have been served. ‘Possibly you have received one. If you did, it’s a symbol you have a ‘Stake in this fight. It’s your badge of courage. It’s your home the brick ‘company wants further to invade ‘with its smoke, stench, garbage, rats, unsanitary hovels and low grade itinerant labor. Don’t let the summonses frighten you. We are equal to the challenge! For all of you who were represented at previous hearings by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deer- answer you the x he Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Aug. Published 1775 28, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 27, No. Ill. . MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson ............ Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor V. E. Deckert ........ Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class marter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- eid, litincis, under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Page 4 Mrs. Hubert Kelley will be individual appearance in Heads Concert Drive court Mrs Hubert Kelley has been named to head the Deerfield membership campaign for the Commu- nity Remember—you have won this fight thus far. The brick company is merely appealing its defeat and trying to scare you out of this battle for decency. Do not listen to propaganda. The Citizens’ Committee and other groups will be successful in combating the brick company’s appeal. The spirit that you display NOW in this cause will determine in a large measure our final success. We want to know that you are behind us all the way. The brick company is spending a lot of money to accomplish its selfish interest. But it cannot prevail against the wishes of this entire community—unless you give up the fight. The Citizens’ Committee wil) never give up, but our effectiveness depends upon the amount of your backing. Litigation is expensive. We need your financial help. Make your for whatever mail it to: contribution now— amount will— you CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE, Box 11, Deerfield. The Citizens’ Committee For A Better Deerfield, Inc. ticket tor, 423 Green Bay road, wood, for additional details. The parade is expected to draw a record number of entries. Besides regular prize trophies awarded to Highwood floats, separate trophy prizes will be awarded to floats and marching units from nearby cities who might wish to enter the parade. Wilmot Mom’s Club Has Board Meeting The Wilmot Mothers’ club met last week at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, 717 Wilmot road, plans for the is memberships for the five able to those who did not buy them charge of Deerfield activities, there are Mrs. Hortense Schaaf for Glencoe, Mrs. Clarence Bassler Jr. for “PEDRO” SCHUSLER, roving comedian and entertainer who strolled about the Legion Carnival grounds, is shown pointing a gun at ‘Frank Buck,” who is actually John Lips, one of the prize winners in the Kiddie Day parade. The High- which last season. General chairman for the membership campaign is Mrs. Irving C. Schur of Highland Park who is assisted by co-chairmen for the various North Shore communities. In addition to Mrs. Kelley who is in Semi-Annual An open invitation is being extended to any Deerfield business establishment, fraternal, social, or other group, that might be interested in entering a float in the Highwood Day parade, which will be held in Highwood on Labor Day morning, September 1. Any interested groups wishing to enter a float may contact Donald C. Skrinar, recreational direc- Association concerts in the series are sold for only $6.00. A limited number of memberships will be made avail- Deerfield Participation Town Auditors Hold Sought By Highwood For Labor Day Parade Concert now perfecting plans for the sixth annual series of concerts to be given during the coming winter season at the Highland Park High School auditorium. These concerts make it possible to hear and see famous artists without a trip to the city. Season West Meeting Deerfield Philip Spei- Gloria Linari for Highwood. In spite of the fact that the mem- bership campaign will not start of- ficially until September applications and checks 8, many have al- ready been received by the Association secretary, Mrs. Robert D. Democratic Headquarters Serving Deerfield Area for - President” headquarters for West Deerfield Deerfield and Shields townships has been established at 1851 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, to serve the Deerfield and West Deerfield communities. The center, which will be opened from 1-to 5 p.m. daily, and from 1 to 9:30 p.m. daily, will be staffed largely by volunteer workers. Those interested in serving may contact their precinct committeemen who are: Joseph A. O’Connor. lst precinct; James McLoughlin, second; Edward Dunn, third; Herman Cooksey, fourth; and James Feeley, fifth, in Deerfield and West Deerfield townships. E. E. Burwell Is New Ass't. Head Of High School The A graduate of Northwestern university, Mr. Burwell also studied at the University of Hawaii. He has been associated with the high school for 31 years. Aside from his extensive administrative duties, including the chairmanship of the home room program, he has taught history, either full or parttime throughout his long teaching career. He has supplemented his academic knowledge with frequent trips through Europe and did, in fact, return just last week from his most recent travels. Mr. Burwell came to Park modern shopping New Gym Equipment Equipment for the new gymnasium at Wilmot school has been ordered and will be installed upon arrival. It consists of two basketball stops, two climbing ropes, two mats and mat fittings and volley ball cleats. George Ashmans Visit His Parents in Deerfield After a stay here with his parents, the Lewis Ashmans of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Ashman, who have been residents of Bombay, India, for the last five years, left for the West coast. They flew to England from India, where Mr. Ashman is in importing and exporting and also came to the United States by plane. Their plans are to motor through Yellowstone fornia. on their way to Cali- is the entrance commander. Highland Park hospital. Since he has been his discharge adviser to junior senior boys and ance director. boys’ college and guid- Deerfield Citizens Invited To Highwood’s Anniversary Mr. C. Future Skrinar, Highwood’s Highwood and Miss Future Highwood, winners of the baby contest will receive their crowns Saturday in the Center at 3:30 p.m. and the carnival ‘will begin operations at the park, Western and North Avenues at 6:30 p.m. Sunday morning is to be turned to religious activities in the near Somenzi and Maestri’s Service Station, with members of the local fire department taking part. At three o’clock a Little League Baseball game will be played at park meeting Chicago. with the Highwood’s Austin squad Lexons from The Labor Day phase of the pro- in to where city churches. At 1:30 a water fight will be staged on Green Bay road Deerfield. this week Highland Ill., he had taught for one semester. During World War II he served in the U.S. Navy with the rank of over Concert’ PICTURED ON THE cover Belvidere, Wilmot School Adds fall. facilities from Donald Deerfield merchants have sponsored “Hometown Concert’, a new program heard each Monday evening from 7 to 8 o’clock over WEAW-FM, Evanston. The program features light concert music. Purpose of the program is to acquaint the North Shore with the new of school recreation director, has arranged a celebration program that will be highlighted by three nights of carnival atmosphere. Among the many things to see, do, or take part in are an art show; photo show; old-time style show; dedication of the new city hall and the crowning of the queen to reign over the four days of festivities. Saturday, children’s day, will see a continuation all day of the art and photo shows in the Community Center on Green Bay road. At onethirty in the afternoon a decorated wheel contest and parade gets underway. It will be followed by a costume parade. Both events will wind up at the park where the judging takes place. Deerfield Sponsor ‘Hometown High has announced the appointment of Edward E. (Ted) Burwell, 610 Green Bay road, as assistant principal. the of education Park A special invitation has been extended the citizens of Deerfield to participate in Highwood’s 65th birthday celebration Friday through Labor Day. The club’s large party of the year will be a luncheon and fashion show next March 17. The first regular meeting this fall will be held Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot schcol. Merchants boardof Highland Ingwersen of 1155 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, indicating that the forthcoming season is being anticipated with considerable enthusiasm. Township meeting Tuesday, September 2 at 8 p.m. at the Town hall. There will be a call for reports of town officers, and all claims will be submitted for approval. “Stevenson-+ Mrs. del and Mrs. Margaret Farr Wilson for Lake Forest, Mrs. Carol Norman for Bannockburn and Miss board of auditors and the town clerk will hold their semi-annual A Northbrook, 23 T. hursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 and Your to make — i required for will not be necessary. You will be kept advised of all proceedings that take place. You are welcome to attend the hearings in person if you care to do so. No costs can be assessed against you. contain the name and address of the’ whose name will be withheld quested. the filed groups. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper.: Letters should field, CONSTRUCTION ON the new village garage, on Elm street between the Kottrasch greenhouse and the railroad tracks, has progressed thus far. Designed by Lewis B. Walton Jr., the new building will house village equipment where, when construction is completed now stored else- sometime this fall. gram will start with a mammoth parade thru the streets. The parade starts at 10:30 a.m. and winds thru the streets to the park where the awards will be made at noon. The carnival will open at this time, and Little League baseball fans will get another treat as the small fry from Highwood engage in a game with the team that nosed them out of the Invitational Little League championship two weeks ago, the Waukegan Junior Police nine, the opposition. Bocci ball will also be played at the park and the celebration will wind up late Monday night with the announcement of winners major raffle prizes. Thursday, August 28, of the 1952 �* ‘Country Style’ Garden Show Scores Tremendous The community garden show, Country Style,” was “Make Mine a tremendous success. “Every exhibitor and worker “should congratulate jhimself on helping to make it the success it was,” declared Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, 215 Waukegan road, publicity chairman of the event, who this week announced the list of winners in the various classes. Winner of a chaise longue was Mrs. A. J. Wegner of Bannockburn and Miss Jessie Hiatt, 734 Osterman, received a portable barbecue grill. Mrs. C. E. Piper and Mrs. A. J. McMaster, co-chairmen of the garden show, expressed their thanks to all exhibitors, those who made posters and all who worked on the project. Following the various is a list of winners exhibits: ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS Class I—Sweet Cider Lime. lst, Maurice Petesch; 2nd, Mrs. in Mrs. Charles Bol- ton; 8rd, Mrs. L. L. Peterson. Class II—Be Merry Busting Out All Over. ist, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett; 2nd, Mrs. E. Class L. Gall; (no third). IlI—Sitting in the Parlor. 1st, Mrs. A. McMaster; 2nd, Mrs. John Silence; (no third). Class IV—That Country Chair Living. Ist, none awarded; 2nd, Mrs. W. D. George; honorable mention, Mrs. H. C. Fisher and Mrs. Betty Wagner. Class V—Grandma’s Corner. 1st, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, Tri-Color; 2nd, Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield as a group; 8rd, Mrs. John Miller—Mrs. Hae Roads; honorable mention, Mrs. Fuller Rogers. Class VI—TIn the Shade. lst, Mrs. John Silence; 2nd, Mrs. C. E. Piper; 8rd, Mrs. A. J. McMaster. NOVICE CLASSES Class I—Cut and Come Again. 1st, none awarded; 2nd, Mrs. Harry Newcomb; 3rd, Mrs. Maurice Petesch. Class II—Won’t You Come in for a Spell ? Ist, Mrs. C. E. Piper; 2nd, Mrs. Maurice Petesch; honorable mention, — S. J. Fosdick—Mrs. F. A. Schleien. FOR THE YOUNG ONES Class I—Farmers in the Dell. 1st, Buna _ Petesch, Sammy Fosdick (tie); 2nd, Susan Johnston; 3rd, Susan Silence; honorable mention, Anne Fisher, Beverly Hanson, Commy Ryan, Peter Silence, Petesch. Maurice Kathy 1st, Pretend. II—Let’s Class Kies; 2nd, Charles Bolton; 38rd, Roberta Nolde; honorable mention, Roberta Gaugler, Dorinda Benton, Tommy Schleifer, Sammy Fosdick, Adeline Fosdick, Susan Sullivan. FUN TEENY WEENY (tie); Ist, Dorinda Bolton, Judy Kub 2nd, Roberta Nolde; 38rd, Charles Bolton; honorable mention, Susan Suthron, Axebra Fosdick, Susan Silence, Susan Burker, Gaughs, Commy Sammy: Fosdick, Susan Schleifin, J. Kraft, Emily Ryan, Tommy Wolters. THUMB GREEN MY Silence; Susan 2nd, Kraft; Ist, Kay mention, honorable Zanthen; Bob 3rd, Peter Silence, and Susan Zanthen, Bob Silence. THING BLOOMING ANY 1st, Anne Fisher; 2nd, Bob Zanthen; 3rd, Billy Reeb; honorable mention, Bob then times). (three TATERS AND BEANS Busse Barbara Darling, B. P. Ist, Busse, (tie); honorable mention, Jimmy Barbara Busse, and W. Davies. HORTICULTURE—ANNUALS. Mrs. S. L. Bouten; Snapdragons—lst, 2nd, Mrs. Edw. Kirian. Asters (double)—I1st, Mrs. K. S. Spraker; 2nd, Mrs. L. Hanson; 8rd, Mrs. K. S. Spraker. & 2nd, Mrs. (Pom-Pom)—Ist Asters K. S. Spraker. Wegener; G. A. Mrs. Cosmos—lst, 2nd, Mrs. H. C. Howes. Marigolds—1st & 2nd, Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture. Dwarf Marigolds—1st, Mrs. T. Dawson; 2nd, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett. Petunias—Ist, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cozocar; 2nd, Mrs. V. E. Swanson; 8rd, 446 406 406. 411 406 446 406 441 441 417 411 441 411 BOY 411 447 411 439 431 439 439 403 419 414 410 439 406 439 434 436 439 413 419 443 410 432. 413 409 421 413 436 409 443 434 406 410 434 443 421 415 434 410 439 434 406 866 409 406 413 439 406 489 489 406 406 439 410 439 406 428 439 430 406 434 454 406 406 445 406 448 Sally Peet Wedding Set for August 30th — | Success Schuessler ..Harry Hopkins S. Spraker .............. Burma Spraker -..20.02.22.000.02.. Burma H. Reeb ....Pink Chamouny Spraker ........ Elizabeth, the Queen 3rd—Marie Schuessler ..Ann Hasson 2nd—-F. Spraker ..........2..... Lancaster 8rd—V. Faulkner .......... Kenny Lear Ist-—-V: Faulkner: .00.6..00.0..0.... Salmon 2nd—Marie Nelson .......... F. Salmon Ist—C. A. Reeb ..extra stem should be removed 2nd—V. Faulkner Class V. Gladiolus 8rd—C. A. Reeb ..2.......0.0.... Salmon TORR NOIR O se A eeeae V-M 2nd—C. A. Reeb ....Seedling, 5-O 1lst—Mr. Riedeman .................... V.A Ist—C. A. Reeb 2o2...2.0000.. Ocean 5-C CLASS IX—FRUITS 1lst—Walter Busse ...2...0..00000... Pears 1st—F. Nolde ...... Astrakan Apples 1lst—Mrs. Walter Busse ....Rome B. 1Ist—Mrs. W. Busse Rome B. Apples Ist—L. B. Schilling ....Strawberries 2nd—Elizabeth Petesch Everbearing Strawberries 2nd—B. Abramson ..Firescoll Apples 8rd—E. E. Wood ..Please conform ot schedule 2nd—Mrs. W. Busse .......... Apples 1lst—K. S. Spraker ..Green Wade Beans 2nd—W. Busse .......... Green Beans 3rd—Mr. LeBolt .......... Lima Beans 1lst—H. C. Hawes ........., Lima Beans 2nd—W. Busse .o.c..ecccccecceeeeeee imas White—Florence Netter ........ Beets 1Ist—Elizabeht Petesch .......... Beets 2nd—W. Johnston .................... Beets Ist—Bonanza 20.0... ....ec.. eee Cabbage 8rd-—G,: Prable © o.ccssccksSeciesccnne Beets White—F. Netter 8rd—Mrs. Cozocar .........2.......- Carrots 1Ist—E. E. Wood .................. Carrots White—F. Netter .................. Carrots 8rd—H. C. Hawes ....Hybrid Sweet Corn 1lst—Mrs. Cozocar ..Golden Cross Corn 2nd—Mrs. W. Johnston ........ Corn White—Mr. LeBolt -..000000000....... Corn 1st—K. S. Spraker ..China Beauty Cucumber Ist—L. Goodpasture .......... Burpee’s Hybrid Cucumber 1st—John LeBolt ............ Cucumber 2nd—Wm. Johnson ......-. Cucumber 2nd—E. E. Wood ............... Cucumber 3rd—Mary Fosdick .......... Cucumber 1lst—John LeBolt ............ Cucumber 1lst—L. Goodpasture ........ Burpee’s Miss Sara Louise (Sally) Peet, } daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. , Peet of Waukegan road, will be | married this Saturday, Aug. 30 at; 3:30 p.m. at Presbyterian Church, ; to Lt. Herbert W. Byers, Kirkland, Til. j 1Ist—M. 2nd—K. 8rd—F. 1lst—C. 1st—F. Hybrid Egg Plant 1lst—W.. Busse ....2...6.0cc01..: Kahlrabi 1st—John LeBolt .......... Muskmelon Ist—K. §S. Spraker ..Golden Delight Muskmelon Ist—H. C. Hawes ..................... Okra 1st—Mr. Cozocar Hungarian Peppers Ist—kK. Hpraker cio Peppers 2nd—Florence Netter ....Swiss Chard 1Ist—Jimmy Busse ............ Pumpkin White—Ken Spraker ..Swiss Chard, past eating quality \Int-—Basse@ 365.2025 kos. Squash 2nd—Busse .o....eecccccceccccccccsecee Zuecini 2nd—K. §S. Spraker ........ Butternut Squash Ist—K. S. Spraker ..Craped Neck Squash Ist—W. Busse 0.0...........eccccceeee quas 1lst—-L. Goodpasture Squash. 1lst—W. Busse ............. Squash 1Ist—K. S. Spraker Tomato 8rd—A. J. McMaster .......... Tomato White—W. Busse ................ Tomato Tete Bas ee ee ee a Peas 2nd—K. S. Spraker ....Bonnie Bent Tomato —-2nd—LeBolt ..Tomato, small giant -ist—LeBolt 205k Tomato E-27 1Ist—K. Spraker .............. Basil E-27 1lst—K. Spraker .............. Dill E-27 1st—T. Dawson ..Gravel Cherry IX-8 1lst—Mr. Spraker ........ Collection of Vegetables 1st—C. F. Ulrich ........ Collection of Vegetables Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the ; Deerfield Presbyterian Church, will perform the ceremony. Lt. Byers is in the Army Air Force and is stationed at Chanute Field, near Champaign, Ill. Miss, Peet is an undergraduate at the; University of Illinois, but does not i { expect to resume her studies. i A shower for Miss Peet is being: given CUTTING A CAKE on their silver wedding anniversary are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Schwab, who marked their 25th year of married life with an open house for friends and relatives. WSWS Schedules First Fall Meeting The regular Bethlehem World Service Tuesday, of monthly Women’s will be September Mrs. John meeting Society of for held on 2, at the home Stryker, 1033 Deer- field road. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 pm. The meeting will be. called to order at 2 p.m. Guest speaker Schneider ter of will (Emily Mrs. be Mrs. Harvey) R. M. L. J. daugh- Harvey. Mrs. Schneider attended Oberlin College for 3 years, western, graduated majoring from in North- chemistry. After her marriage she held positions with N.W., Billings Hospital and U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. While in her last post she became particularly interested in the race question, and soon after accepted a position with the Chicago Housing Authority, as their Income Re- viewer. This activity has given her wide and detailed view of the practical aspect of race relations, and Mrs. Schneider will be able to give an authoritative answer to many questions of serious concern to the public and along the line of the Mr. and Mrs. public 2 p.m. Lon is invited Murgaw to the Has meeting Straw Flowers—Il1st, dick; 2nd, Mrs. Nelter. } Balsam—lst, 2nd, Mrs. L. F. Mrs. Nelter; Murgaw, U.S. his Army in father is with Korea or Japan. Mrs. Vera Sternberg of 519 from a vacation in Duluth. Mr. Irving Plagge is back from New York Hen- City and where he was on a business. pleasure trip. He is with’ Bowey Inc. for the day, H. L. Peets Return . { Deerfield Singers Meet Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Wau-' The Deerfield Singers will meet at Florence Hinchsliff’s for a picnic Labor Day, Sept. 1. Rehearsals start Monday, Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. Those interested telephone Georgia Sims, Deerfield 1839. The group would like to have some “new voices.” kegan Mr. merly from have where of the club returned from Mi- nocqua, Wisc., where they shared a cottage at Blue Lake with the Jacob family of Hazel avenue. show in New and where, York. i i and Mrs. Enid Stillson Wisconsin Mr. and Park avenue in Edgerton, Mrs. Enid Stillson turned to Deerfield this week with) his son, Frank, but Mrs. Stillson} and their daughter, Sally, are re-! maining in Edgerton. PLETE THEIR JOURNEY TOWARDS COLLECTION! officers cordially invite account at this bank you to establish Our an . F. Swanson; Cozocar. August 28, 1952 Open of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. of have been vacationing Wisc. Mr. Stillson re- Everyone should have a checking account. are members they Cha-/| : 1! women from Vacation and Mrs. Jack Gagne, forof Deerfield and now of Wheeling, returned they showed two dogs. Next month! they expect to attend the National | In Return have Falls, Ohio, a dog show grin Fall Kennel Mr. Gagnes road Chagrin attended CLEARING METHODS OF |! THE NATION'S FEDERAL : RESERVE SYSTEM AND CORRESPONDENT BANKS, 1 CHECKS SWIFTLY COM: ADMIRING A FLORAL arrangement are (left to right) Mrs. Maurice C, Petesch, 1221 Deerfield road; Mrs. James N. Kraft, 940 Cedar; and Mrs. Robert C. Jordt, 1303 Cedar. Photo shows the three at a meeting of the Gardeners of Deerfield. pictured. Mrs. Mrs. Kraft made the floral arrangement Petesch captured three blue ribbons for her exhibits. All three Elm; and Margaret Plagge have returned USING THE EFFECTIVE J. Sweet Peas—l1st, Mrs. T. Swanson. Butterfly Flower—2nd, Mrs. Marie Ulcorn. ‘ Luherans Rooted Begonias—l1st and tri-color, Mrs. F. Frable. HORTICULTURE Name of Entry No.—Award—Name .Snow Princess 424 8rd—G. Armstrong 443 2nd—W. Johnson 427 1st—R. Sullivan .............. Umbriago 406 1lst—F. Spraker ............ Daisy May 406 2nd—K. S.,Spraker .............. Valeria 446 1st—-M. Schuessler ....Spic and Span 406 2nd—F. Spraker ...................- Tivoli 406 3rd—F. Spraker ........... Spice and Span 431 3rd—F. Nolde Daisy Mae Thursday, Harry and the Misses Rose Marie Plagge’ the Fos- Mrs. Mrs. Ella Plagge of 520 Elm and: Mrs. ry Ott is Mr. Schwab’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman of Melvin, Ill., were also guests of the Schwabs : Birthday Bart- Sam 3rd, Mr. Return Lon Murgaw, 1056 Osterman, celebrated his third birthday Aug. 1. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon E. Wegener; L. Entertain recently. is a; in Champaign. at Mr. A. Iowa She Delta soror- ‘ Following a wedding trip the couple plans to make their home Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Schwab of Sanders road entertained Mr. Henry Ott, and Mr. Olin Ott of Waucoma, 28). Delta missionary interest of W.S.W.S. The Mrs. L. Cozocar. Zinnias (Lilliput)—1st, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett; 2nd, Mrs. T. Dawson. Zinnias (giant)—-l1st, Mrs. C. A. Kub; 2nd, Mrs. Edward Kirin; 8rd, Mrs. M. Basche. Peppermint stick—1st, Mrs. Helen Cleaves. Collection—l1st, E. Schwabs (Aug. of Delta Plagges Alfred and McMaster; 2nd, Mrs. A. J. 8rd, Mrs. C. W. Boyle. Mexican—lIst, K. S. Spraker. Collection (dwarf)—Ist, S. lett, S. J. Fosdick (tie). today member ity. a Checking Deerfield Account at the State 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits: insured up to $10,000.00 Bank / �o> is ASE CUERPO eee Deerfield Activities GiGi Us Nelle Sale ES .910 a4 o Forest Ave. Phone Deerfield Dfld. Waite Moves 209 or 1320 Legionnaires OPTOMETRIST Established Optical Celi Deerfield 857 Service in Deerfield 674 Rosemary Since KNAAK’S 1942 for Appointment Terr., Deerfield Newells PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 ML Deerfield, 1 co eC none ee, Phone Jewelry the for Expert Entire Watch Family Phone DEERFIELD ' AND Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 735 Deerfield Edward H. Road, Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 Back PUBLIC jin and to the Section Meridian, the in 3. Lot (29), lien of the (29), County, of 1952, at the at Lake DATED day of “+8 Temple. OES Meets is Style,” Anniversary Board Meets Meets Rotary - Northbrook DRAWING WINNING ticket at the garden show, “Make Mine Country Style,”’ is little Margaret Burt, who picks the ticket from a basket held by Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, 924 Oxford road. for luncheon Monday on met fee September a 3 ge | er e, F ae. 2 P we ft F edd . ae. Sy es, 4 The Order of the Eastern Star will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, September 4, and the Guild meeting 8 at September will be Monday, Mrs. Florence Anderson’s, Wheel- spe- ing, at 8 p.m. | —— “ye € (13) in 10th East A.M., in day Me- office of County, Deerfield, August, A.D., WESSLING, eacher Piano and Group Instruction Private Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced Students the fore- September the Sandy (43) of the of Pianist-T a subTwenty- Forty-three Lscibith Village| > 648 at the Village Hall in the Village | Deerfield, Bk Illinois. Thirteen 9:30 A.D. Club the half (N% of the of the Northwest Township hour i AND BARBARA BUSSEE, before the “’Taters and exhibit at the garden show, ‘’Make Mine Country WilHolley, Horace heard and mette, speak on the history of the Bahai religion and give a description of the Bahai Temple in WilMr. Holley is a trustee of mette. Township Range Twelve (12), Princival Meridian. Illinois. Illinois, Elder marti this Deerfield Lane i oe a LAAN a aa? % 4: ea % aD JUDGED “BEST DRESSED” at the Kiddie Parade in connection with the Legion Carnival were these three, who won first, second and third place respectively. They are (right, standing) Joyce Moeller and Maureen Hijirtass as Hirdy-Girdie; Janice Price and Linda Rectenwald in foreground, as bicycle and wagon; and John white helmet. Lips, as ‘’Frank Buck,’’ standing left rear in a 1030-R 1952. Village Clerk Pure As Rain ‘Gane You Money Saves added safety. KENNEY WATER SOFTENER AND FILTER COMPANY Midge’s Texaco Manufacturers of All Types and 650 Waukegan Road _ = Tel. 580 Page 6 Visiting Silver Club Deerfield club GIVEN Orr’s “Northwoods,” of Part of Section CHESTER section is filled with miss it! JIMMY Beans” North, Range Twelve the Third Principal Lake the | 12th Don’t of Board of Directors of the Deerat club will meet field Women’s the home of Mrs. Robert Lascelles, 435 Kingston Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Rotary HEREBY North (S%) on of tunities. (43) of noon, Clerk golden Son Mark Women’s Quarter (NW%) of Section Thirtytwo (32), Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12), East of the Third Principal Meridian. Vant at and IS Twenty-nine Parcel 2. South Half Ill. nine facts is secretary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Schwab, Sanders road, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Sunday with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. 100 persons attended. than More A multi-tiered wedding cake was by served refreshments and cut the Ladies Aid of Wheeling Presbyterian church. Detroit judgment Forty-three (12), East Loans When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your Christie’s Schwabs |cial assessments levied by the said Village under the provisions of the Local Improvement Act, on the following des- North, Third interesting from NOTICE Parcel The Want-Ad Actress by the Village of Deerfield, a municipal | corporation, to sell to the highest bidder | for cash all its rights, title and interest | R. Osterman, Scott Wetherer, Brighton, IIl., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frances Christie, Waukegan road. He has been in Deerfield since August 5 and will return August 27 to his home. NOTICE OF SALE Guire & division ei Mrs. cribed real estate, to-wit: Parcel 1. Lot One (1) in Block Nine Park, Woodland Brothers in Branigar a subdivision of parts of the N% of Deerfield, 944 ae Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Warnock and family of 866 Fair Oaks avenue returned last week from a trip to Detroit, in time for Mr. Warnock to resume his teaching duties at the Highland Park High school. & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Bowlers the group, and asks that new bowlers desirous of joining report between 6:30 and 7 p.m. The eight teams in the league are sponsored by Deerfield merchants. There is no age limit, and any bowler interested is urged to come out. Return Warnocks Inc. 1885 Seek oo 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT ney, Conclave APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 40’s” First fall meeting of the “Rolling Forties,” women’s bowling league of eight teams, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, September 2 at the Deerfield bowling alley, Waukegan road. Mrs. C. N. McChes- Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. Dewar, 1123 Park avenue, returned last week from _ Brantwood, Wisc., where they spent the weekend as guests of Mrs. Dewar’s mother, Mrs. M. Aho, who returned with them to Deerfield. JEWELERS ELECTRIC Attend Entertain Dewars 1048 FROST'S RADIO “Rolling Julie Haydon, Broadway and television actress who recently starred in ‘‘The Silver Whistle” at Chevy Chase Theatre, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. | Newell, 1321 Elmwood, following the final performance at Chevy Chase. Miss Haydon will remain in the area for several weeks, making special television ‘appearances before returning east. 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing West Two members of Deerfield Post No. 10, American Legion, went to New York this week for the annual Legion Convention there August 23-28. They were Joseph Schusler, who was official delegate from the Post, and Albert Bennett, who went to receive a citation for the publication, ‘‘Deerfield Legion Line,” of which he is editor. DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete (RULE Mrs. Nelle Waite, former Deerfield resident for many years before moving to Chicago five years ago, has purchased a house in Whittier, Calif., where her daughter, Nicki, will enter her first year of high school in September. Many fine homes to interest the prospective home-owner. any ot} LLL Ses for Quick With se Se ae Properties t te: Your SALES Wheat List ESTATE ts LOU SEIDER REAL eee oppor- e @ Clarifying Taste OWN YOUR of Softeners Filters @ @ Iron Removal Odor (etc.) UNIT—HAVE MORE GOOD FOR LESS MONEY No Money Down — 36 Months to Pay KENNEY Or Phone: OWN SOFTENER—3322 Chicago KEystone 9-2282 Montrose WATER Ave. (Eve. NEwcastle 1-5918) WINNING BASKET of fruit and vegetables at ‘“Make Mine Country Style’’ is admired by Mrs. Carl Ross and Mr. Russell Wake of 1160 Chestnut street and 815 Beverly, respectively. Thursday, August 28, 1952 �DEERFIELD St. Gregory’s Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, August 31 CHURCHES 11 a.m. Care Church HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Telephone 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. Morning provided school for Names worship. for small children of children. all ages will resume Sunday, September 7, at 9:45 a.m. The nursery school for children 8 to 6 will meet at 11 a.m. during morning worship. Families” THURSDAY, August 28 2 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall Acting Vicar Recessed. ‘until. the -.first Sunday in Septeniber.» Conimunicants are invited to attend services at Trinity church, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Sunday school ing. SUNDAY, August 31 9:45 a.m. Service for teachers little meet- folk at Christian’ Education building. Cathedral Films, Life of St. Paul. The last episode in the Life of St. Paul will be shown Sunday, Rome’”’. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 August Reverend assistant Spirit, at the Lake pointed Desmonds Mr. 29 and 1060 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, August 31 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 o1 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 ge’ acquainted. August Mark Mrs. Deerfield marked their 31—‘‘Voyage 48th W. road, 48th to Anniversary J. Desmond, last Sunday wedding anni- versary, with a “surprise party” given by Mrs. Desmond’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Tarnow. Mrs. Desmond was sent to Wisconsin for dinner, and returned to find the surprise party in action on their front lawn, with about 50 persons in attendance. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, August 30 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, August 31 11 a.m. Morning worship. There will be no Sunday School worship throughout the month of August. The next Sunday School service will be held on September 7. 10:45 a.m. Sunday morning chimes. Garner Heads Community Fund William Garner, 1260 Meadow lane, has been named chairman of the Deerfield Community Fund. Honorary chairmen are A. G. Bradt, president of Deerfield, and E. Leroy nockburn, Hall, president of Ban- Forest, of Church, will assume Sept. Jack D. Church Vicar Episcopal THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe: 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happie. ST. FRIDAY, The Fulltime Vicar his new Parker, of the has been St. Holy ap- Gregory’s Deerfield, duties and Sunday, 7. The Reverend Parker succeeds Acting Vicar Shelby Walthall, to become Deerfield’s first fulltime Vicar at St. Gregory’s, which meets in the Masonic Temple Building, 711 Waukegan road. A graduate of the University of Chicago, Mr. Parker is a World War II veteran, having enlisted in the 106th Cavalry as a private, later attendjng Officer Candidate School at Ft. Belvior, Va., to emerge a major after service in the Southwest Pacific in the Corps of Engineers. Mr. Parker was graduated from Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, Evanston, in 1949. He and Mrs. Parker and their son, Kenneth, 214, will make their home in Deerfield. Guild Sponsors There'll be no “late for classes” when your favorite scholar wears a Girard-Perregaux watch. It’s as dependable as it is handsome —the perfect watch for active living and discriminating tastes. Demonstration The Women’s guild of the St. Paul’s Evangelical. and Reformed church will sponsor a paper demonstration Tuesday, September 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the church basement. Mrs. Allen F. Clark of Barrington will be the demonstrator. Refreshments will be served and the public Left, 17 Jewels, Gold-Filled, $50; Right, Stainless Steel water and shock-resistant, “THE WATCH THAT CAN TAKE IT’, $47.50. Prices include Fed, Tax. is welcome, aa, Garnett < Co, 1864 C ae wear Ze more Park q < : a alia = oe Highland Sheridan much ee 4 cae \ Style plus stamina—, for year ‘round wear. Smart and comfortable, with flexible Metatarsal Asch KHARAFLEECE — Proper sheer magic for sweaters, skirts plete shoes like Cashmere. Help 2. Slim skirt sible. 3. Slipover to match, sweater, and choker neck12.95 it’s reverra 11.95 neckline. 8.95 All come in oxford grey, light grey navy, black, red, beige, or brown. Open Friday Nights Until 9 Thursday, August / 28, 1952 Keep Good Feet Healthy 1. Striped wing sleeves, choker line, elasticised waist. stock of back-to-school a blend of finest virgin wool, nylon, and Vicara makes it feel s+ 6 ee 8 6 t 6&6 6. Open Oe. 6. 6 ONO. Wednesday 6 0.6: © 6 64 EO ee ee Afternoon bruce martin shoes FINE FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN (Just South of Post Office) 1902 Sheridan Road, Highland Park ex fit com- HI 2-4852 Page 7 \ �Mes 5 _ Obituaries EYoa SE | Mrs. Marie announces the opening of the 1952-53 season of Ballet, Tap And Social Dancing PRATT SCHOOL 28 Years ; | Classes held at - Highland Park Woman’s on the For Club OF North Hogue Last rites for Mrs. Parkhurst, 56, of 486 Ballet Master: Edd Toepelman Ballroom Director: Paul Costello Tap Teacher: Louis Popovsky Ballet Accompanist: George Cherry ALICIA Hiwho “died Gatubday” ty” Highland IR Parkhurst Marie Hogue Ravine drive, were held Monday from the Union church in Lake Bluff with burial in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs. Parkhurst, DANCING Only Shore values information and registration Telephone: WInnetka 6-0256 the Want and Ads offer opportunities | able elsewhere. amazing not avail- Read them now! Park hospital after a long illness, was a native of Newbern, Ala. Survivors include her husband Matthew, and three daughters, Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran of Huntington lane; Mrs. George W. Schneider of St. Louis; and Mrs. William M. Morey of Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. A. R. Ellman Mrs. A. Lakewood R. Ellman, place, died Presbyterian ach és jill Day Salccl CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for Relax or work without worry. Individual attention given home and : r Desirable arrangements é Guided each child. Picked safely returned. made for supervision up kindergarten at your kindness children. at all times. HI 22-6243 and shown during reavement. Mrs. HI 2-3386 sympathy our recent be- Charles Cimbalo and Family it _ Something New Records Children Agnes (with CAN is music) for practice All Students Dances! WITHOUT help! Winnetka Secretarial School FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 15, 1952 (21 years in Highland Park) Daily Friday, S ept. 5th at Y.W.C.A., Laurel Ave., M. Registration 3:00 Boys and girls — For Peden further to 5:00 SHORTHAND TYPING SECRETARIAL Ballet, tap, acrobatic information GREGG call Wilmette 833 Elm 6619 Five St. months Mrs. Ellman ber of the of Women Limited 6-2292 enrollment was an Chicago, Highland Voters. active mem- Park League A _ native of Chicago, she and her here from Wilmette family nine came years Ten-year-old Nancy Garwood, who visited in Springfield for two weeks at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Jones, renewed acquaintanceship at the Centennial Illinois State Fair recently with Governor Dan Thornton of Colorado. Nancy met the governor last summer at Alma, Colo., where she went on vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Garwood 478 Beech street. The governor, attending to judge Hereford the cattle, Nancy to appear with him in a radio interview. Nancy returned home last weekend. Highland daughter, Park High school; Marjorie, who will be ing term; Goldberg her of. mother, Mrs. Hyman Chicago; and two brothers, Irving»H. Linden Park place, a Goldberg member Friday & Saturday, Aug. 29 & 30 HERE s EXTRA VALUE! EXTRA FEATURES ! a eee oo 3 y KR yee A x9 Virtually as large as the screen on many socalled 21inch tubes. Philco 2125. 3 to 8, Electronic @ Famous Philco Power super-sensitive tuner Shirts, sweaters, jeans, skirts 1. Boys flannel shirts, sizes ' 2 to 6, 2.29 to 2.59 Philco Built-In Aerial for both UHF and VHF . 1.65.Tex’n 2. Girls wool sweaters, sizes 7 to 14, navy or red, 3.25. Warm calico. quilted skirts, 3 to 6x, 2.95. 7 to 14, 3.95 @ Cabinet of rich gold-tooled Cordovan leather finish Bs MET bd GRANT & GRANT INC. 252 E. DEERPATH Open Plant with @ Ready for All-Channel UHF Jeans, a a senior at the high school this com- ATTEN D OUR GRAND OPENING! @ New clothes for the children fair asked SQUARE INCH PICTURE School means suitable of of of ago. District 107 Board of Education, Besides her husband, she leaves and A, Morton Gaines of Los Ana son, Howard, a June graduate of! geles. PRACTICE Winnetka — hospital, after a lingering illness. Services were held yesterday in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, with Dr. Edgar A. Siskin, rabbi, officiating. Interment was in Memorial Park. Garwood Visits Grandmother in Springfield Ina Sensational New 1953 sas rz STIR DCs Ca OS . 43, of 146 Tuesday in ‘Nanc LAKE FOREST 658 Friday nights until 9. Thursday, August 28, 195 �Bring your girls to our second floor where you will find Highly styled, smart the right clothes ARM COATS price. right COTTON DRESSES A Special for Early at the Fall $4.5 Values A large collection of plaids "Oo or plains in smart styles. 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. alt 2 $995 Sizes Prices This is a great value. Slip into one of these coats and you will be amazed at the quality of this coat for $35. Many styles and fabrics to choose from. See our large | collection of Storm Coats, Alpaca Pile and STORMCOATS Fine girls in many rics. Reversible Coats. $4950 to $65 NOTICE TO HIGH Select your official gym SCHOOL CLOTHES — clothes now SECOND coats for 7-14 styles and fab- $3750 GIRLS! while our stock is most complete. GYM storm STORMCOAT SETS For 3-6x Girls FLOOR Nationally advertised ‘“Wea- ther Winky” sets in many styles and Air Open Monday and Friday Evenings. THE Thursday, August 28, 1952 fabrics. Conditioned Wednesday. Open All Day $9995 FELL COMPANY GIRLS’ DEPT. �OS Doris jean P hr b Ut ae Ba An Wbon Married Hare Giesers For her marriage last Saturday to Robert Harmon Wilson of Winchester, Ky., Doris Jean Gieser wore a gown of chantilly lace over white nylon net, with a matching veil held in place by a mantilla. Her bridal bouquet was made up Mr. avenue and Mrs. Russell Ogden of Winona Lake, Ind., serving as matron of honor, was attired in white frosted organdy with black velvet accessories. She carried a combination of red and pink roses with ivy. The | The Chthes 1 Dancing of McDaniels Wilson. bridesmaids, Miss but their bouquets red roses with ivy. were Mr. Following Dresses Jersey Dresses & Blouses of all Wilson a Woman’s club departed for reception the a Forest 2168 at young trip Ox Hixson’s Marshmallows Coffee oa Beg uv. 15¢ » aR Doz. 1 Wisconsin Olives 8-oz. 33¢ Can MANZANILLA OR 9c 12-0z. Refrig. Jar 29c 2 so : Drink Cups Paper Sweet Tender Pkgs. 6 Pkgs. of Z Plates Pkgs. 9-in, 6 of 10 Plates 29¢ 19¢ 29¢ CENTRELLA Dill San Snacks California 2 Bchs. I 5c CENTRELLA Pork & Beans 2 15-oz. Cans 25¢ Creamy, Fresh Oven Ready TURKEYS Lb. 6 5c 1952 Spring, 8 to 14 Ibs. .... FRESH DRAWN TASTY, Broilers or Fryers U. S. CHOICE Rib AGED, PLUMP, OUR Pt. Jar 757 Central IS FAMILY ee HONEY Crackers Pkg. 29¢ Gallon Tongues SUNSET 25¢ MAZOLA CERTIFIED NIGHT Lv. Liv, Ly, Lv. Lv. vs Lv. Ly. Ly. Ly. Lv. Lv. ih. OIL $203 FAMILY BAR SOAP Bars 2\ic HIGHEST GRADE FOOD MART eS No. 1 A.M. 7:43 7:48 7:49 7:50 7 352 7:54 7:55 7:59 8:01 8:02 8:03 ete 215 ‘TILL 9 P.M. TL ae OY Loop iad Route No. 2. luv. Ly. Lv. RSV: Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. luv. Lv. Pes” Bid@e ard. Grove s.. 4. 7:49 Ridge and, Clavey.:: sccjacceseks 7:50 Ridge and Old Briar ................ 7:61 TSICOPMBEIBOG 55 5.5e56c, coh ci sp eccbe teen 7:53 County Line and Waukegan .... 7:54 County Line and Huel ............. 7:56 County Line and Saunders .... 7:58 Saunders and Deerfield ............ 8:00 Deerfield and Wilmot ............ 8 302 Deerfield and: Pine. aiciccc.c..00c-<.. 8:08 Stoplights—Deerfield ................ 8:05 EIST BORO xc cti si iccdicwes 8:15 Lv. Lv. Deerfield and Woodward ........ Woodward and Hazel ................ Ly. Haze. <.6.5)....2...° 7:46 Lv. Lv. TAGig Ly. Lv. Lv. TV. Ar. Deerfield and Chestnut ............ Stoplights—Deerfield ................ > MOTT RN ooh i Brier: All «....:; Piccadilly ...... . South Ridge .. , POPE GRC 5 oesshccscccacaic High School 7:47 7:48 7:49 7260 at Lv. Lv. DW sy PiU Lv. Ly. Bane TU Savi RG Lav; BaD: Berkeley and Cloverdale ........ Berkeley and Sunnyside ........ JURE re oe CE PUROMOs Ls iek. - sebcedancne abel tua cese Orchard and Rosemary . Stoplights—Deerfield ..... . ONO ook Ses i atc AOR NIR el IN ary a TAOCMNIIE Shika oe see TOE RO Se es PIMP alec a a Seer SUS ROO chooks oie ok oa ek Central and Route Chestnut: Central No. Route 3 No. 7:44 7:46 7:53 7:58 4 8:03 8:04 8:05 8:06 8:09 83k0 8:11 8:12 8:13 8:14 8:15 8:20 UPPERCLASSMEN Lunch from $2.50. Skokie $1.25. at Dinner County from Line. YOU EVER DRIVEN A BUICK? North Ly. Lv, Lv. Lv. Ly. liv: Liv... Lv. Lv. Ly. Ly. Ly. At Loop ming pool. Milwaukee Ave. N. of Wheeling—Phone South Loop Route No. Ridgeé-and. Grove *...:.355.0.°.... Ridge and Clavey © ...:.....000:.. Ridge and Old Briar ................ SURI oi he sa County Line and Waukegan .... County Line and Huel ............ County Line and Saunders .... Saunders and Deerfield ........ Deerfield and Wilmot ............ Deerfield and Pine Stoplights—Deerfield - High School Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ls¥j Ly. Lv. Lv. BAY Ar. Deerfield and Woodward ........ Woodward and Hazel ............ Hazel and Chestnut ............... Deerfield and Chestnut .......... Stoplights—Deerfield ............ “Renton so Briar ‘Hill | :.3:. Piccadilly ...... South Ridge eT UU RONG ince High School Lv. Berkeley and Lv. Berkeley Cloverdale ....... WAV. BIT, MAD ANG ee Ary AGRO cee i ees and Sunnyside ........ Ly. Orchard Central and Route No. Route ; : 11:41 11:48 11:45 11:46 11:50 11:51 11:52 11:53 11:5512:05 2 Ly. Lv. Lv. Ra: Lv. Lv. Ly. Lv. Lv. Ly. Lv. 11:39: 11:40: 11:41 11:43: 11:44 11:46 11:48 11:50° 11:52 : 3 No. 11:84 11:85 11:36 11:37 11:38 11:39 11:40: 11:41 11:42 11:48 11:48 4 Rosemary 11:58 11354 11:55 11:56 Lv. Stoplights—Deerfield ............ BAM | ROTVOT Hie seaport ake CL Reve PRIMED, ee ea ne ‘ Piccadilly 11:59 12:00 12:01 12 :02 Keep Cool 1 mile of the Summer holidays from Saturday through Sunday. As you go dashing about looking for food and fun, stop at Skokie Gardens and treat your crowd to the best Pizza you ever ate. Rosie Frantozzi who formerly had her place in Evanston, is now making delicious Pizza and Spaghetti at her family’s popular place. Eat there or take out. at County No. 1 293. IT’S LABOR DAY WEEKEND be having a final fling You'll Route Old Elm and Krenn Prairie. and Maid 5. Prairie and Ridge Prairie and Delmar Woods .. Prairie and Telegraph ............ Witmot’'and: Sunset i603 3) Wilmot. and «North |... 5... Stratford and Woodland ........ Stratford and Greenwood .... Greenwood and Chestnut ........ Greenwood and Waukegan .... Stoplights—Deerfield ............ ROGR MORNE 62 iC es os Central FINAL CURTAIN AT CHEVY CHASE This is the last week of the Star productions given by Chevy Chase Players, in their fabulous Tent Theatre. The show now playing is Willie Shore in “Room Service.” Sunday nite the last performance. Chevy Chase Country Club will remain open for several months and the same splendid food will be served in the Victorian Room. Golf course. Beautiful outdoor swim- Line. About the last of February we hope winter will never come again and at the end of August we feel the same way about summer. But here are a few tricks that doctors agree will help keep you cooler in hot weather. Start with loose, light clothing, eat lighter meals, bathe as often as possible to keep the skin cool and clean. % AT LEAVE YOUR DOGS BUTTERWORTH KENNELS It’s mighty satisfying to have of the finest Dog Kennels in country Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN Route IT’S TIME TO SING THE SEPTEMBER SONG The most beautiful months in the year lie just ahead. At Villa Moderne’s Music Theatre the final show of their splendid season is now playing. It is none other than the old melodrama, “The Drunkard.” The last performance is Sun., August 31st. The Villa, open the year ’round is famed for serving “the finest food in the country.” Skokie AMERICAN 3 Loop Old Elm and Krenn ................ EYRIG End ‘Main ‘00002 Praivie and Rides 2.) 03.60 Prairie and Delmar Woods .... Prairie and Telegraph ............ Wilmot: ann Sunset’ 2.036. Wilmot and North .................... Stratford and Woodland ........ Stratford and Greenwood ........ Greenwood and Chestnut ........ Greenwood and Waukegan ........ Stoplights—Deerfield ............ SRA SMOBOAD ihe Centrella SUGAR Pound 4th, 5th, 6th Ribs PRICES ARE LOWER—QUALITY FRIDAY FRESHMEN Dressing Graham Lb. 65c Canned Hams Wilson's Certified 6-Ib. Can $598 Lb. 59c Pure Fresh Ground Beef 1-Ib. Cello Pkg. 5 5 ¢ Bacon Morrell Yorkshire Smoked Smooth Salad SUNSHINE MEATY Roast of Beef WILSON’S The bus schedule for Highland Park High school students for next Tuesday, September 2, has been announced. The schedule is subject to change after Tuesday. Principal A. E. Wolters said that the buses will pick up students at scheduled stops only. First St., HI 2-4800. of BONDWARE poraToes 1O 11:.69¢ CARROTS STUFFED 25¢ Cold Drink Cups California S. No. CENTRELLA Hot JUICE ORANGES U. Peanuts 6 Pkgs. PLANTER’S Soflin Paper Napkins 29¢ Ripe HONEYDEW MELONS Sweet Cocktail Queen Fancy McIntosh APPLES For Tuesday North R ORT South You'll get a big bang out of it when you do. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick right here in your own home town and ask for a demonstration. They’ll be very happy to let you sit behind the wheel and enjoy the thrill of driving a car which is powerful and almost steers itself. You’ll enjoy every mile and be amazed at the number of miles you get from a gallon of gas. 1732 ITEMS Cracker Jack California to HPHS Schedule HAVE PICNIC SEEDLESS GRAPES Bus 79c bb. I-Ib. Pkg. 2% ve the couple wedding (Continued on page 36) CAMPFIRE Announce were Cumberland Falls, Ky. They plan to make their home in Springfield, Mo. Among the pre-nuptial parties for the bride were a luncheon in the for School Lake of Charles Bentley of Lexington, Ky., the best man; Glenn Helton of Ezel, Ky., and Donald Gieser, of Luke Air Force base, Phoenix, Ariz., brother of the bride. cline, Inc. 288 East Deerpath Dahl For her daughter’s marriage Mrs. Gieser chose a dinner gown of rose crepe, and Miss Frances Wilson, sister of the bridegroom, representing his family, wore yellow taffeta. Both had corsages of white orchids. Mrs. Donald Gieser (Norene Harrison), the bride’s sister-in-law, gave the vocal selections. Attending School Marian Ridgewood drive, and Miss Gene Purdy of Detroit, Mich., wore gowns which matched Mrs. Ogden’s, Sree - of white carnations and stephanotis. The ceremony was performed in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. Albert G. Masser, of the First United Evangelical church, pronounced the vows before the daughter of the Fred Gieser, POR right When you Labor Day, here go close away, it’s so if one this to home. only over convenient to whizz Fido and Bowser over to Butterworth’s at 2810 Park Ave. Every modern equipment and the personal supervision of the Butterworths. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5, by Appt. Closed KR, uth holidays. HI 2-1352. Wakefeld Arrange your schedule to do heavy work in the cooler morning hours ... and you will be a lot more comfortable remaining quiet than chasing that elusive breeze. Select summer drug needs from a quality druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 10 Thursday, August 4 28, 1952 �fo MAMA, Webster's Collegiate dictionary 6th edition. Special $6 °° @ Budget-wise brook school Esterfount- ain pens. From $230 Bookstore chides Authorized is the official school book-and supply store for Lincoln, Ravinia and Braeside Road Schools Schools (dist. 108); (dist. and 107); Elm Wilmot Place and Greenbay in Deerfield. School Make sure you do all your school shopping at the official store Bright, vivid crayons especially for small- _.. Chandler’s. & Supplies In addition to a complete line of new and used texts, Chandler’s carry the most complete supply of school equipment on the North Shore. Ask about our amazing special on Chandler pencils . . . only 39c for a dozen. At Chandler’s. Pencil boxes, ideal for small children. from 5 Oc & Service ience in the school you make your Trained book complete personnel—with business—will selection. years of exper- be on hand to help service . . . at Prompt Rainy weather is no problem with zipper notebooks. 2 and 3 ring. From $259 Chandler’s. AVOID THE RUSH! — SHOP TODAY! Pin up boards. Colors red, blue, green, tan. Size 24x24 $225 Chandler's 645 OFFICIAL Thursday, August 28, 1952 Central SCHOOL Ave. Chandler's No. lead pencils. Special 39c 2 Dozen HEADQUARTERS Pt ... But First to Chandler's �Black » Pfc. Mercer BOTHERED? With CAIGRAS?) Get—PMAS CHEROKEE Suede Russet Glo Saddle Tan Pint 75 +] Treats 1600 square feet Universities, landscapers, and greenskeepers all agree— PMAS is the answer to Crabgrass. Soiloam the LIQUID Soil Conditioner Effective, Economical and Easy to Apply Quart treats 125 sq. ft. Ask your dealer: Evans Feed Village TUXEDO Black Suede Suede Saddle Tan Nursery School Ill., and the of The course motor maintenance new-type 45th was maintenance Anti-Aircraft to which D, wife, given at the school of the Artillery is 49th a Brig- mechanic Anti-Aircraft in Ar- Battalion. Mrs. Mercer, Inquiries Army his unit is assigned. Mercer In Progress Now at Fort vehicles. His Il. in operation Registration Is recently course lives at 126 Edgewood drive. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Mercer of Route 1, Burton, W. Va. put SCRAP METAL Glo Black Sheridan, tillery, Gun Il. D. Mercer, a special Battery W. A. Cleary Corp., Chicago CREEPER Russet Vernon Pfe. Hardware Deerfield, Pfc. completed ade, Store Highland Park, or call: Completes At Fort Sherid WHERE IT BELONGS! tember 15 in the YWCA ing on Laurel avenue. HI 2-1682. “Interest Iron and steel scrap is a basic raw material for making now it is urgently needed for defense. angel... here’s gathering up all of your rusting steel. Right You can help by and outworn metals and calling us. You'll not only help national defense but speed the production of all steel products . . . many of them used by you! The price of scrap is high so round up your scrap now. You'll be helping the defense effort— and yourself as well! Friendly shows for girls going places $795 — your SCRAP DEALER / GA ‘Straight off the pages of Seventeen magazine, for your sweater ’n skirt whirl of studies ’n dates. HIGHLAND Friendly Shoes—oxfords, moccasins or operas— \, fora girl going places. You'll know at first glance, 779 PAPER Office: W. Park AND SCRAP Yards: 3080 HI 2-6310 YARDS Skokie Blvd. HI 2-1256 they’re yours, angel! Come and get into them. G and G SHOES SHOPPERS THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL COURT DEERFIELD Open Daily Thru School Season ee oe ae in the school is not confined to families of tending it,” said Mrs. board member. There ber of women in the who enjoy working with children atP. M. Raff, are a numcommunity small chil- dren who are giving service as helpers to trained teachers. Other volunteer the four interested people have contributed money to the Orray T. Knight Scholarship fund. ... into steel production! skirt build- If mothers of registrants are not able to reach Mrs. Henschel, they may call the president of the board, Mrs. Alfred Alshuler Jr., This sweater’n fall en- Henschel, chairman of enrollment, HI 2-5224. The fall term will start Monday, Sep- officers iH you're a regarding rollment at the Highland Park Community Nursery school are being directed to Mrs. Fred fund was and originated chairmen of by the commit- tees of the school organization as a token of their esteem and affection for Mrs. Knight, a valued member of her of the board, in husband who was interested in the memory keenly progress of the school. Money received in this scholarship fund is used to provide added equipment and toys. “From time to time,” Mrs. Raff added, “gifts of toys and playthings are received and are always heartily welcome. The success of this community dertaking is reflected in the unin- creased enrollment, larger staff, and recognized community service to preschool children.” Thomsons Spend Weekend Apple-picking in Michigan James A. Thomson and his son, Bruce, 875 Pleasant avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday weekend picking apples in the Thomson orchard at Grant, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson and Bruce returned last week from a week’s visit at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hans at Glen Lake, Mich. The Thomsons’ other son, James E., and his wife and son, John Andrew, 214, of Alton, Ill., recently spent a week here with the senior Thomsons. A chemical engineer, young Mr. Thomson was recently promoted to assistant department head in the research laboratory of the Wood River plant of Shell Oil company. Make the is an ideal holiday time day”. a “lawn to beautify your DEFROST REFRIGERATOR This lawn by Let us convert your present refrigerator to a modern Self Defrosting model. Our new automatic defrosting unit, with genuine Telechron timing mechanism, works like a dream. Now you can say good bye to the messy job of Defrosting. Try it for 5 days. If you like it, pay us $14.95. Installation free whether you buy weeding, feeding and seeding it. BUILDER—the TURF right food to revive summer ravaged lawns. Make them smile again. 25 Ib - $2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft; Feed 10,000 or LAWN HUSENETTER 447 Roger Williams Page 12 HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Control Box 133, Northbrook, Ill. Phone Northbrook 523 SEED Scotts Spreaders — Make it a breeze to feed, seed or weed the lawn. Save on materials. Sturdy steel with rubber tires. Junior - $7.35 No 25-$12.50 Shore Defrosting Sth. Ideal for fall planting because it’s all perennial, makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade... sow less because of the millions of sure growing seeds in each pound. 1 Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 not. North sq ft - $7.85 “A PARENT-OWNED INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION” for children from Kindergarten through High School will again offer TRANSPORTATION North through 34th Year Opens Thursday Sept. 11, 1952 Highland RUG CLEANING SERVICE Call Park 310 Green Bay Road WInnetka 6-0674 HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Thursday, August 28, Park 1952 �eo New Practice Idea To Be 95 Yrs. iels avenue and their three-and- one-half-year-old daughter, Penny, are home from a fishing trip at Deerskin Lake, Wis., where they went with the Marlin B. Rechkemmers and their son, Frans, of Windsor road. Old Saturday Joseph F. Leaming, a Highland Park resident for 60 years, will be 95 years old this Saturday. Mr. McKee, principal of Lincoln school, taught at Augustana college at Rock Island, Ill., during the summer session. Mr. Leaming, who has lived at 850 Dean avenue for the last 50 years, was a member of the city council when commissioners were called aldermen and he was president of the school board of District 108 when readin’ writin’ and ’rithmetic were the sum and substance of the curriculum. moved into the home on Dean avenue. They had one child, a son, Jerry. Mrs. Katherine Leaming died in 1944. Mr. But Joseph Leaming was determined that the children in his district should be given a taste of the arts; and the board he served on in 1903-06 hired a music teacher once a week at each school. His daughter, Mrs. Edwin Jordan, recalls taking the _ special teachers to Ridge school in a horse-drawn sleigh during’ the winter months when she was a Leaming has been a mem- ber of The Highland Park Presbyterian church since 1896. He is also a member of the Hamilton club of Chicago, and his business was the J. F. Leaming Printing and Engraving Co. of Chicago. Because of poor hearing and failing sight, Mr. Leaming has been retired for many years. For Dance Students Miss Agnes Family er’s Sunday at Chicago 1889 he of Chicago and they the parents of the two daughters who are now Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. McGuire. The family moved to Highland Park in 1892 and lived on Laurel avenue until Mrs. Leaming died in 1895. Six years later Mr. Leaming married Mrs. Katherine M. Hess of Dixon. The following year they ————————————— The Door to Health and Freedom The promise that still stirs the world is this: “ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” Today the door to this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found it and entered the realm of God-given freedom. You at this moment are on the great book, A threshold. time in the for home practice to WITH KEY THE ground of experience, gree in physical child psychology, plus a de- education and the standing daughters of a mother and two sons, equipped to deal with and under- of she four feels most prob- lems. Registration for Phone SUperior 7-5117 or Write of Registrar, Room 748. RAY-VOGUE i | this _ year’s classes will be Friday, September 5, between 3 and 5 p.m. = wo2ss 750 SCHOOLS N. MICHIGAN AVE., “ss. ° oe aS Open read, Science Road Park Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. ~— Thursday, 4 August 28, 1952 to Varsity Other Stores @ OAK PARK ny We eRe Theat.) in ® THE © SOUTH CHICAGO, The Want-Ad 2°*e 7 ~~ ef a> - it’s school-time again...and Rugged Rb ILL. tunities. Don’t miss it! time for new shoes eabhere Ing stules a Je Right U priced he Si Oks. in Our — new $4.9 to $699 Prerobat shoes According to Size with guaranteed soles Start them off right mis semester, with shoes that fit right, last longer, wear better. Put them into Acrobats—priced so low. Acrobats “understand” all the activity that children give their shoes—and are made fo take it! So be smart—rate an A in shoes—get them Acrobats here today. Remember every pair has soles guaranteed for 3 months’ wear—or new shoes free] SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Acrobat’s famous dependability has earned the seal of the Boy Scouts of America. Come in today for this official shoe in all sizes and widths. $°7 95 G ano G SHOES SHOPPERS COURT DEERFIELD Open Daily Thru School Season LOOP SIDE section is filled - rare SCRIPTURES Sheridan (Next STORE SHERMAN ~ the Reading Room Highland 1718 ot fear, want and trouble is open 1935 TEEINCORPORATED eS Office has opened the way. Through thoughtful study of this book the actual Science of Christ is made plain — Jesus’ promises are understood and become practical and provable in daily life. This door of freedom from all manner of human Christian Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories Courses in Commercial Art, Dress Design, Millinery, Fashion Merchandising, with Modeling, Fashion Illustration, Interior Decoration, Photography, Window Display, Coeducational. Entrances Sept. 8 and Oct. 6. by Mary Baker Eddy for all. The textbook may be borrowed or bought at RENT YOUR FORMAL EVANSTON This is Miss Daly’s 21st year in Highland Park. With this back- and HEALTH TO Moun- instruction on the records. Christian Science textbook SCIENCE Smoky a eight. In Lockwood became some G AND G SHOES August 30, moved to at the age of married Cora a of _ART-FASHION INTERIOR DECORATION PHOTOGRAPHY family dinner at their home on Dean avenue. Joining them in the celebration will be Mr. Leaming’s son, Jerry C. Leaming of 349 Marshman avenue, and four grandchildren besides more distant relatives. Born in Bloomington, 1857, Joseph Leaming offering McGuire a two-week vaShe will spend record a child will be enabled to take home each dance and each record for practice, thus eliminating the task of trying to remember the material presented in class. According to Miss Daly, even a three-year-old can understand the idea Celebration this is L. is on East. children enrolled in her school of the dance. For a nominal fee per unique Jordan and Mr. Leaming’s daughter, Mrs. John Mcwill celebrate their fath- birthday Daly Harriet tains, visit Williamsburg, Va., and | go to Camp Lee, Va., to see a cousin of hers, before coming home. child. Mrs. other Guire, Mrs. Dean avenue cation in the A ‘ �EaCHa, FNM RT PRR MME RTS ee Lee De! ae et ee a Or PRR Paes: Seah s ner | "Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Free CHAS. STE A. parking directly |New Wanton North! aN New NEW WINDOW BLINDS CHECK THESE FEATURES @ Easiest thing in the world to vacuum e@ Wash and replace > worsted flannel - at the hip (good on anyone!) ...and the most IWS beautifully unadorned cut— wonderful bare, wonderful with blouses. Your constantly charming companion in Dr. Estimates Highland Park Demonstrations Deerfield Park, Illinois 2-8018 = \ ): aV furniture from 30%. money savings. if you buy appliances, cars, By paying cash, you save up to You stay out of debt, too. Green HI 2-0202 Bay Roads Msgr. Weekdays—6 :15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. YOU ARE EMPLOYED immediately if your is received at Excellent Positions await your final Preparation through Day or Evening Classes given at this established College of Complete Business Training (Co-ed). Investigate NOW. Ask for Booklet T or phone RAndolph 6-1575, Extension 10. Fall 18 S. term begins Michigan Ave., Sept. 8 Chicago 3 hatharine( sib bg e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. meter etneeoreretatetatetetaty?ctaeeties rata a ehlueatiainca a snes save of the Com- Bryant¢ Stratton COLLEGE ft \ UY = a ae. ne Adults... Rev. and training Uf Woods You'll always Rabbi Philip SECRETARIAL IT’S SAFER! High School Graduates .. . Oar and Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy gary 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Buy From Savings... College Students il Casper Sinclair, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! re Hubbard J. bined Community Chest and Council of Niles township. Mr. Waldman resides at 1789 Old Briar road. Rt. Highland cotton broadcloth, 32-38, 85.95 CO., Chicago, Peter S. Gil- Ronan, ‘the board of directors long sleeves. White A. STEVENS E. Santi, charcoal grey, 10-16, $22.95 CHAS. Thomas include Michael Seymour Waldman, president of Emergency Steel Service corporation of Skokie, has been elected to Sheridan Road With it, our beguiling Peter Pan blouse, tucked front, Dugan, Seymour Waldman Named To Niles Community Chest Board in 20 Sight Cs heavenly panels of pleats | W. Robert A. Klingeman, Free Look at the differences... worsted wool flannel... 1 i Robert American year L. Lipis, Walter R. Melka, Frank Rapp and Hazel L. Squier, are new members for 1953, the post has announced. YOU'LL LOVE THE 42 BEAU. TIFUL DECORATOR COLORS —DROP IN RIGHT AWAY AND SEE THEM AT 1891 4 this 145 Harry G. Smith. William B. Cope, William D. Cornthwaite, William F. Hagen, vacy e Will fit any window @ Thoroughly wearable with panels of pleats! of the Post G. minutes @ Easy to change direction of strips @ Admit light—assure pri- | \ | members Legion roy, CAN BE TAKEN DOWN WASHED & REPLACED IN TWENTY MINUTES JUMPERS Join HP Legion Post 145 It’s just one reason why NEW CLASSES - SEPT. _ Catalog: Executive Dean 23 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence you should open a savings account with us. Another good reason . . . the better-than-average your account, earnings we add to You can start with as little as $1.00. Stop in today. © $1 a 2D; ee @ For Business and Civil Service @ Day Classes @ Free Employment Graduates @ Classes and Evening Start Service September r to 8 and 22 ae Bt. a ore ey? =a Call today for complete information EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Wm. Mere es Tree Fee 1718 Sherman Avenue H. Callow, Principal UNiversity 4-3004 Starts Your that: Account. e Ne ‘ eee - 3 a or More @ Provide a 4% mortgage up to 25 years which you can pay off like rent. Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months. Cancel the mortgage in the event of death, and in addition return to your family all payments you have made on the principal. ®@ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. 1811 — SERVICE St. Johns Ave. — Provide a cash fund that you can use if a financial emergency threatens your ownership of your home. This reserve fund may also be used Me shorten the length of the oan. Benj. H. Edelman Established 1888 SECURITY 4% Assured Home Loans SATISFACTION HI 2-0361 587 Pleasant Ave. HI 2-3295 CCE Page 14 Thursday, August 28, 1952 �SNg 7 ee ha ia. ae oe sree PT Riles as Paes : ape, crepe Bot Taup 9 ES fatigeg ¥ 2) NFNE ct OREN a 3; ‘¢ Bs 5 FN ca We a i Red y Per eet j y ie Center ena ied iin Mr. and Mrs. adic Thomas V. Mrs. Mal- colm Walker of Forrest, Ill. Penny Mc-| P — walker and Barbara McDavitt are | had as|summering former ! Mich. at Camp Newaygo, i] ~ WS Jj | | | Davitt of Summit avenue their recent houseguest a resident, | Mater nity Bannockburn | Chicago ; { for : | Sew : Yin a low-cost TSN oN \_ XY %\ your valuables / Skog entertained 22 members of the sewing group of the North Shore Return From Home from and Mrs. Elm place and Kathryn. through stopping McGuire, Wisconsin : Wisconsin are McGuire Anthony ! and their The children, family Jackson Smart Jr. Is Usher At Wedding of eat William Ryan III Mr. of John | Jackson motored jsenior Smart Smarts of Jr., son Sycamore ior of the place, live in Owen, Wis. | for William Ryan III whose mar-! dents William of Ryans, Beech former or ‘ © riage to Miss Suzanne Wilson took place Saturday. Mr. Ryan is the son of the jun. j y Wisconsin last week,/returned this week after serving| to visit relatives of Mrs./as an usher in Kalamazoo, Mich., who 7 Member © Ludwig \ Mrs. branch, Chicago Maternity center, recently in her Crofton avenue home. A patroness of the Organization, Mrs. Skog (left) is shown with Mrs. Jess Halsted, also of Crofton avenue, a special guest, and with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Zuver of Wilmette, a member of the board. The club handsews layettes and raises money for the Maternity center. of Federal Don’t Insurance Corporation resi- 4 street. ee: The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Deposit miss of PARK it! college by HIGHLAND basics Youthcraft Nothing to cramp firmness to make your you style — but just enough feel neatly put together. Light elastic sides to trim your hips, satin panels to keep your tummy for quick 1] NYU eT | Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Thursday, August 28, 1952 Z 1. 16” 2. Pantie and easy length girdle Sizes S-M-L. flat. And they’re nylon washings. hug-waist with In girdle removable White. in white. garters, (Also S-M-L. power in a girdle). 5.95 net. ........ 1.50 . Page 15 �Candidly Capageuits — Webdings — Chb New for W OMEN Mostl Y Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Butler To Observe Her 98th Speaking Noel LaMarr Hover Birthday Friday Mrs. Frank Butler, of 676 avenue, will celebrate her Vine 98th birthday tomorrow at a family dinner. Mrs. Butler, who was born in. DeGraff, O., in 1854 will receive the good wishes of her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Snite of 5555 Sheridan roa, Chicago, until last summer, an East Central avenue resident for 29 years; two grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. John (Bud) Snite of Winnetka, and formerly of Deere Park, will attend with their three children, Peter, 16; and the twins, Michael and Lynn, 14. Peter and Michael are students at Culver Lynn emy e dinner Wis academy, attend at Sinsiniwa, St. Clara and acad- Wis., this fall. Also on hand for the celebration will be Elizabeth O. Snite, 13, daughter of Albert O. Snite of Norwitch, Vt., also a former resident here. Michael Snite recently was awarded the Tuxis bronze medal at Culver summer school, where he It was a happy group of Highland Park Cradle auxiliary members who gathered for cocktails: and dinner in the Villa Moderne preceding their recent benefit performance of ‘Kiss They had completely sold Me, Kate’ at the Music theater. their block of theater seats and were assured of a large sum Above, of money being reaped for the Evanston Cradle. Thomas Z. Hayward of Barrington and.Mrs, Frank Hough of Waverly road, auxiliary member, study the theater program etween Military will achieved He also four the rank of Seaman 1/c. is the possessor now of sharpshooter (Continued bars, on two page diplo- 19) courses. Gloria ‘Crchanges Smythe Lin With Stuart-Rodgers Wham A Miss Gloria Mr. Miss Chelsia Webster and Noel LaMarr Hover were married July 26 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church They are pictured above at by Dr. William Atkinson Young. their wedding reception in the Woman’s club, which followed The bride is the daughter of Mr. the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. and Mrs. George M. Webster of Cherokee road, and the bride- Bon June Smythe, daugh- ter of and of Woodland Mrs. E. road, J. Smythe became the bride last Thursday evening William Austin Burns, son of junior George of the E. Burns’ of Tucson, vows. Due held in place an eggshell fingertip veil. Her grandmother’s lace handkerchief was tucked in the wrist of ivory satin elbow-mitts. Stephanotis, surrounded by white roses for Sigma Chi, the bridegroom’s fraternity, made up the bridal bouquet. and bouquet of stephanotis with matching hats. Each The yellow and roses, trailing Edward Adams ternity Knights brother; serving a served Moore bride; a fra- and Norman as ushers. J. Mrs. Smythe was gowned in navy blue tulle and lace with stole and matching crown of tulle and beads, with a white orchid at her ' shoulder. Mrs. Burns’ dress was of lavender lace and taffeta, and with (Continued Page 16 on page 19) T. rapher ivy. of Winnetka, Very northern Griffith Jr. of Linden C. Schoof From Rev. Michigan Charles U. Har- | Michigan, where they have been August. of Mich., Plymouth, wedding trip to Colin Denver. spending the month of During the rector’s absence, The Rev. William B. Sharpe (Lt. Col. USA), chaplain at Fort Sheridan, has been conducting the services at Trinity Episcopal church. road (left) , and Mrs. avenue were giving George Kellner of Briar lane their best sales talks when yellow The bridegroom’s father him as best man, with Hugh of Chicago, uncle of the Home Harris of Prospect Harris ris and Mrs. this home expected avenue are week from their summer home in Joshua satin carried W. ia Mrs. Norma J. Knights of San Mateo, Calif., was her sister’s matron of honor, and Miss Jean Lineberry of Kansas City, Mo., was maid of honor. The bridesmaids, Miss Lucille Evanger of Wheeling, and Miss Janet Skidmore of Minneapolis, Minn., were former classmates of the bride at The Principia college. All four wore ballerina length gowns of olive green change- taffeta, of Mrs. The Very Rev. Charles point lace which belonged to her grandmother. The rosepoint Juliet cap designed for her was beaded in the same manner as the gown and able son Now ona and the late Dr. F. B. Hover. orado, the couple will make their home The bride wore her sister’s ivory satin gown refashioned with seed pearls, sequins and heirloom rose- pumps is the groom Ariz., at an 8 o’clock ceremony in the Kenilworth Union church. Dr. William Hodgeson pronounced the Photo happened upon them ner, an auxiliary member, tions that night. Hugh On Melvoins Are in the was The Charles Melvoins of Wildwood lane have their son and daughter-in-law, the Hugh Melvoins of Cambridge, Mass., as their houseguests. The Melvoins and their 11-month-old son, Richard, are planning to stay until September, when Mr. Melvoin returns to Harvard Law school in Cambridge to complete his final year of study. From Stay Mrs. from a ward Ho avenue month’s hotel, McFarland has come vacation in Phoenix, state’s agriculture and Mrs. of dinner Kell- reserva- Miss Geraldine Reading, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley W. Reading, of Sheridan road, will be a senior at Milwaukee-Downer seminary, Milwaukee, Wis., when the fall term begins at the college preparatory school. Although classes do not start until September 10, boarding school students will arrive before then—the old students on September 8 for the tra- of reunion to enable them West- will be held Ariz. irriga- banquet—and the new students and their parents on September 9. A tea for parents and new girls home While there, Mrs. McFarland was presented to Prince Abdulla of Arabia, who is in Arizona to study the our photog- Will Return To Studies At Milwaukee Downer ditional Returns In West Kenneth Eastwood in charge room. Miss Geraldine Reading Here Visit to His Parents Mrs. McFarland dining to meet the faculty at 4 p.m. September 9. tion systems. Mrs. McFarland, who speaks Arabic, was entertained with friends by the Prince. Guests at the dinner and theater party included Dr. and Mrs. Willard Hill of Briar lane, above. The Music theater benefit was the auxiliary’s main money-raising project for this year. Thursday, August 28, 1952 �Miss Dolores Sweet Briar Alumnae. Miss Jane Barr Is_ anon hast Che Wd & Wearing of white Minnoapotrs a ballerina-length lace and nylon gown net over satin, and a coronet of seed pearls, Miss Dolores Caroleen Larson became the bride of Thomas Emerson Gilroy August 9 in a ceremony in Minneapolis. The Rev. Paul H. A. Noren officiated at the 8 p.m. candlelight service, which took place in Bethlehem Lutheran church before an altar thy matron Peck of of honor, banked Mrs. Doro- Minneapolis, was Ruth Bezanson and Mrs. Rhoda Gates, twin sisters, both of Minneapolis. All attendants carried colonial bouquets of yellow roses gardenias. Edwin B. Gilroy was best man for his brother. Ushers were another brother, Michael, and the bride’s brother, Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Henning A. Larson of Minneapolis, parents of the bride, gave the reception in the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Larson chose a rose lace dress with white accessories for the wedding and Mrs. Gilroy, mother of the bridegroom, .was gowned in white lace and wore lavender accessories. She and Mr. Gilroy drove to Minneapolis for the ceremony from Glen Lake, Mich., where they have a summer cottage. After a wedding Miss Jane Barr, daughter of the Lyman Barrs of Wade street, arrived home yesterday after receiving her master’s degree in social science on Tuesday from Smith college. Miss Barr has just com- A girl from the Chicago area will attend the college on the $250 scholarship. pleted Highland gree Park from students now the University her third in psychiatric She After for of study social work at Smith. previously on work degree. with summer a her spent projects month’s parents, Cleveland, to with the Family tion there. two in winters earning holiday she take will Miss Victoire here leave a position Service associa- Sweet Briar, which is located Lynchburg, Va., include Miss thia Sinelair of North Ridge and her Toof of near Cynroad North Linden avenue, who will be assisting at the September 7 benefit. Impy, the beguiling Infant Welfare baby on skates, once again made the thousands of Chicagoans and suburbanite: who received invitations anxious to make their reservati for the opening night of the Shipstad and Johnson Ice Fol of 1953. The place Ice Follies in the will take Arena on Thursday, October 9. Sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary, the proceeds will be devoted “To the Babies” of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. In anticipation of the premiere, the Arena will complete preparing the ice rink Thursday. This will be just in time to give the committee members and their husbands an appropriate setting for their preview Ice Follies cocktail party. One hundred of them are getting together that evening in the Arena for a Dutch Treat “Fun for Slaves” party. ; Mrs. James Swartchild of Gle coe is chairman of the Ice Follic project. She is being assisted many members of the Infant W fare society, among them Mrs. King McCord of Beverly Hi president of the Woman’s auxili and Mrs. C. Longford Felske Highland Park, chairman advisory committee. @ PORTRAITS a Whitehall 4-0550. ae (Continued on page 20) © at of Illi- @ CANDID MEMBER Q ® WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, PHOTOGRAPHY JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 mere | Sale $6.00 Name on Smart mothers make the Style Shop the Set 19.95 — now SHORT-SLEEVE Were 15.95 — wy ] 700 headquarters. Here you'll new Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Shirts, Jeans. SLIP ONS now ] 300 ful" 1900 SHERIDAN ursday, August 28, 1952 back-to-school our Skirts, styles in Jumpers, Brands CARDIGANS Were their see ROAD Daily 9:30-5:30 Smocks for beginners at school Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys infant thru size 10 The Style Shop Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays ¢ 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 of | The box office will be open reservations in the Arena r Tuesday. The telephone number trip to Las Ve- Save HI 2-7348 benefit Chicago nois. gas, Nev., and the Grand Canyon, Ariz., the couple will live in Albuquerque, N. Mex. Miss Larson attended North High school in Minneapolis and Mr. Gilroy, a Highland Park High school graduate, received his de- ash From East On A benefit performance of the play, “George and Margaret” at Tenthouse theatre is being sponsored on September 7 by Sweet Briar college alumnae and students to raise scholarship funds. Highland Park alumnae include Mrs. John A. Bailey of Lakeside place, Mrs. Fred B. Hamm of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Maurice L. Hirsch of Judson avenue, Mrs. Charles Sincere Jr. of Harvard court and Miss Susan Ostrander of Central avenue. The latter, now in Europe with Miss Nancy Sproul of Green Bay road, alumna of Smith college, is sending her best wishes for the benefit’s success from abroad. She will be home around the 15th of September. feta, as were the bridesmaids, Mrs. with A Month’s Holiday Theatre Miss Gail Davidson of Hinsdale, a Sweet Briar student, will model a fall costume to be donated on benefit night. gowned in ballerina-length white eyelet organdy, over pale blue taf- centered Home Tenthouse Mrs. Robert J. Spahr of Deerfield road is on the benefit committee and Miss Patricia Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barton Jr. of Judson avenue, has been named benefit chairman. with palms, ferns and white floral bouquets. Miss Larson wore a fingertip length veil and carried a white Bible to which white orchids were attached. Her To Give Benefit At Slacks and Blue �‘Highland Parkers Invited To Attend Executive Meeting Among an those executive Women’s invited board to meeting 10th District department Clubwomen, Illinois attend| of of Junior Federation Mrs. the|man to Lehman of be held the of Ropiequet is the ORT Plans to Open Season September 9 With Film Showing Her Engagement Told Sep- is publicity Highland chair- Park |an’s club junior auxiliary SERNESTS y clubs, tember 9, are Mrs. J. F. Lehman of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet of Beverly place. wom- and Highland Park chapter of Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT will open the season September 9 at 1 p.m. in a meeting at the home of Mrs. Sidney H. Morris, 502 Ravine drive. Theme of the gala opening will Mrs. president. Jewelry REMOVAL be “Member, Bring a Member.” Chet Roble, pianist and television personality, will provide the en- SALE Before we move into our tertainment. located at 130 North Avenue, we are going to offer customers unbelievable savings on our fine jewelry. STARTING ALL SEPT. MERCHANDISE IN OUR * 2nd STOCK Except Fair Mr., Mrs. W. C. Oweiss Sr. Home From Western Visit Trade Items The | Leonard SERNESIS 306 Green Jewelry Bay Road HI 2-2819 engagement Teeuws \Mr. and Mrs. was of Miss announced E. J. Malmquist Jean Elizabeth this summer Malmquist by her of Park avenue west. is to parents, Her fi- lance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Teeuws of Oak Park, is a graduate of Tulane university, and has been playing pro'fessional football with the Los Angeles Rams during the sumImer. Miss Malmquist, a Highland Park High school graduate, attended Beloit college. The wedding date has not been set. —————————————— , M NOSE bas Bi sw Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Oweiss Sr., 365 Dell lane, returned August 20 from a four-week tour of the Northwest. After a two-week visit in Seattle with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson (Dorothy Oweiss), and the Andersons’ children, Nancy, 9, and Warren, 8, the Oweisses journeyed to Victoria, B.C., Vancouver, B.C., Lake Louise and Banff. Mr. and Mrs. Oweiss also are the grandparents of twin girls, born July 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oweiss Jr. of Park Forest, Ill. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker of Flossmoor, Ill. The twins, who are the junior Oweisses’ only children, have been named Diane Elizabeth and Linda Wave — Elizabeth for Mrs. Walker, and Wave, for Mrs. Oweiss. Only the values and hier than everin ockme! Want Ads offer amazing opportunities not avail- le Now you get higher octane plus Red Crown's famous premium volatility at regular price. Makes the old family bus feel as lively as this Animobile. It’s the K1nc-S1zE Gas Buy! STANDARD hed Cronn- the greatest GOon extth/ 499 VINE AVE.° ¥%. Hl 2-0027 GASOLINE Page 18 of Highland Park chapter’s new president, Mrs. Sol Gerstel; the program chairman, Mrs. Sam Cohen; and the membership chairman, Mrs. E. M. Gherman, will receive the guests. The hospitality chairman, Mrs. Samuel Pearl and her committee, are making plans for the cocktail party which will follow the meeting. 30% REDUCED UP TO feature Several months ago, at the request of the Israeli government, Dr. Jacob Greenberg, American educator and associate superintendent of schools in New York City, studied the ORT vocational, educational system. His conclusion was that the ORT schools in Israel are directed and managed “with skill, wisdom and economy and they fulfill a great need.” If there were no ORT schools in Israel, they would have to be created, said Dr. Greenberg. new building, our Another the afternoon will be the showing of the ORT film, “With These Skills,” depicting the work of ORT schools in Israel. Thursday, August 28, 1952 �ue | Miss Gertrude Keough, | Mrs. Smythe-Burns © Verne Moon To Marry (Continued from page 16) it she wore a small and a purple orchid. feathered In West Lake Forest hat Announcement A reception followed in the Culbertson room of the church immediately after the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. P. J. Moore of Stockton, Ill., the bride’s maternal grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Hermann of Freeport, Ill., aunt and uncle of the bride; and Mrs. Bruce W. Diehl of Hamilton, O., the bride’s cousin. The young couple is on a wedding trip in northern Wisconsin be- engagement and is made of the approaching mar- riage of Miss Gertrude Keough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keough of Half Day, to Verne Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon of Homewood avenue. The fore returning for their senior year at the University of Colorado. Climaxing the pre-nuptial parties, a dinner was given by the I. S. Riggs’ of Lakeside place on August 19 for the bride’s family and attendants, and the bridal dinner which followed the wedding rehearsal at the Dominion room in Evanston on August 20. Miss Evanger entertained at a spinster luncheon in the Deerpath Inn on the day of the wedding. ceremony will take place Johnston Is Member Of Benefit Committee Mrs. Robert C. Johnston, 1990 Berkley road, is a member of the decorations committee for the fall benefit of the Junior Friends of Orphans. A cocktail party called ‘“‘Aladdin’s Magic Evening,” the benefit will be given October 11 at Sunset Ridge country club. Proceeds will be used for the Norwegian Lutheran Children’s home in Park Ridge and September 20 in St. Patrick’s the Central Baptist Children’s church, West Lake Forest, with a in Lake Villa. reception following in the Highland Park American Legion building. home Mrs. Frank Butler When they return from a California wedding trip, Mr. Moon and his bride will live on Vine avenue. Home From Holiday in Sister Bay, mas and Wis. six ribbons in Wherry boats. The bronze medal is awarded to midshipmen after they have demonstrated proficiency in five different The R. C. Metts of Burton avenue are home from a three-week vacation. They spent their holi- day (Continued from page 16) phases of the Culver pro- gram. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION A treat for your feet and your budget, too... Registration: Sept. 15, 16 Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun with smooth leathers hand-rubbed candle-glow finish. with surprise low prices. Sweetest to a styles . BULLETIN describes the 35 courses in 15 major fields YOU CAN BEGIN THESE COURSES NOW! HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? For the person who cannot attend college full time here is an opportunity to start college work. The Evening Session offers a full program of beginning courses. Now is the time to discover if you are college material. COLLEGE GRADUATE? No doubt you acquired a taste for learning and at the same time missed courses you wished to take. Here is oY fae ther learning in many fields. for fur- WORKING? Vocational advancement usually comes to the person who is prepared for further responsibility. The Evening Session offers many practical courses leading to- promotions and increased earnings. MENTALLY ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your philosophy of life, to develop hobbies, 35 courses to choose from PRACTICAL « TIMELY « CREATIVE « STIMULATING « INTERESTING ART: Ceramics; Drawing and Painting. MATHEMATICS: Introduction to Mathe- ‘matics. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECO- NOMICS: Accounting (4 courses); Business Law; Principles of Economics; Government and Business. PHILOSOPHY: EDUCATION: PSYCHOLOGY: General Child Psychology. Teachers; Science for Elementary Elementary Educational School Methods; Philosophy. ENGLISH: Composition; World Literature; Contemporary Drama. GENERAL SCIENCE: Physical Science. Introduction to Introduction to Logic. Walters Shoe Sh op 3 Doors 499 Central Drive Carefully — The Life You May Be Your Own! Ask RELIGION: erature, Old Testament Psychology, Life and Lit- SOCIOLOGY: Introduction; The Family; Criminology; Archaeology. for Howard Save Money CAMPUS ‘Thursday, August 28, 1952 Time Save -CONTINg aw > 5. SPEECH: Fundamentals of Speech. FACILITIES—Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can earn 12 semester credits)—Veterans’ Benefits. Service © Laundry and Dry Cleaning SPANISH: Beginning Course. DR. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100 Premium HOWARD Longer Wear “ounney For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write COMPLETE Save PHYSICS: General Physics. Better Care HISTORY: Latin America; Modern Russia. HI 2-0172| Park Visi aos Principles. of Bank Highland x) 8 GEOGRAPHY: East Founded 7379 ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning ~ One Call Does All ¥ Pasa 1 ae �eR EN BTTah PET Infant Te mh LOBSTERS Important Occasion NEW HALF ie Welfare (Continued from page NA ew 9 TEeet Tre ee ee Se tT Rad Pe eS rery Dude Menee f FakTeh reas AMIDE CACEIES o Inhas and Py » avenue, week from through pret Europe Bernard have a_ N 1 From Mrs. Hazel Nath, returned this two-month Europe. Their 330 trip daughter, Laurie accompanied them. While the Naths were away their home was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin V. Becker of the Drake Towers, Chicago: Mrs. Beck- er’s sister, Mrs. Florence Ehrich of Georgetown, S. C., was an allsummer visitor of the Beckers. ° Marley School of Music Since rah "= Mr. 17) chairman of prizes, and Mrs. gram Rasmussen, Elm place, charge of the program. RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL fey? LOUNGE =] <= ry? Naths Return Mrs. Jackson Smart of Sycamore place is co-chairman of advertising i|for the Ice Follies project; Mrs. 1|D. H. Dennett of Beech lane is co- MILLION DOLLAR au 3 te rT 1927 at 357 East Park Ave., Highland Park ETHEL ol tTasetLe phone DE 7-3500 BROILED a8 7.1 e) Private OUR DOORMAN PARKS YOUR CAR Private Keyboard No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. L. MARLEY, Mus. B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and musical interpretation. Fall | Term Telephone piano instruction harmony harmony opens alone. instruction classes Monday, Highland adults September Park 8. 2-1138 Michael and Peter Levy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Levy, 207 Hazel avenue, have been traveling through the western states this summer, Michael, 13, an eighth grade student at Elm Place school, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Todd at their home in Phoenix, Ariz. The Todds formerly iived on Linden avenue. Peter, 11, a sixth grade student at Elm Place school, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Michael Levy, in Los Angeles, Calif. He will be joined there by his brother, and, before TELEVISION returning home _ together September 3, they to San Francisco. will take a jaunt AND RADIO SERVICE New Residents Move Here From Evanston ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE alone. for Cooiis Levy Children Travel Through Western States New residents of Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Searle of 241 Sumac road, and their twoyear-old daughter, Barbara, who moved here from Evanston earlier Phone HI 2-0609 Charles Roses Are Home From Canada Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose of Old Briar road and their son, Robert, are home from a threeweek vacation in Canada with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simonds of Homewood avenue and their son, Michael. The two families are joint owners of a cabin on an island near McKellar, Ontario. After a three-week vacation in Hollywood, Calif., Miss Evangeline Rose will return to Knox college at Galesburg, IIll., to enter her sophomore year. Miss Rose is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Her sister Judith, leaves Saturday for the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., where she is a junior student. She will live at the Kappa Alpha Theta house at Missouri. this month. The Thomas Chaimers who formerly occupied the house at 241 Sumac road, have moved to Broadview avenue. a i x Power Steering now available on Super as well as Roadmaster—optional at extra cost. : T seems that owning a Buick issome- around that big Fireball 8 Engine that and let us show you how close the figure i Pp thing that a lot of folks dream about __ purrs forth a mighty flow of power. —plan for—and finally do. i that BOCs on the bill of sale comes what you’d pay elsewhere. Fs We say that because, so many times, As we've said before, your first car can é A ‘ ei ; they say so in words like those above. Those words make us happy, of course —happy to know we sell a car which - means so much to those who own it. But they make us feel just a little bit sad as well—sad to realize all the years of fun such folks have been missing for no good reason at all. — the fact is this: You can afford the gas bills —as any . because that high-compression, valve- oe im-head marvel gets a lot of miles from You can afford the thrill of bossing Come in—pick the one of your choice— Kleeburg 1732 First Street Buick. ae take the Big Step Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is | of the list, next to the “low-priced three.” afford a Buick. ; ™!8Nt away—today:? 4 gallon of fuel. ‘You can afford the extra luxury of a real million dollar ride—the silken smoothness of Dynaflow Drive* — the extra room and comfort and style that have put Buick popularity right up at the top So if you want to own a Buick—there’s just one thing to do: If you can afford any new car, you can ; owner of a 1952 Buick will tell you— to frue for‘52 | Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 Thursday, August 28, 1952 ere ud �atier i ee eae INE PTR Ree Ra ee : rye <8 ‘4» ita i �|) : cman, , Ce q h PDaseent AE Ahaaaeeen | 1922-: 30 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE TO THE NORTH SHORE-1952. FOR QUALITY SERVICE ano WALUES! On Appliances of All Types, Toys, Hardware and Sporting Goods 314 Green Bay Rd. Highwood Hl 2-2041 Le | wh —— ae STR — EVERYONE LOOKS TO �Highwood Opens Weekend Dedication of City Hall Opens Program Tomorrow Mayor and Six Aldermen Decide Highwood Policies The whole town of Highwood will enter into a weekend of gaiety in honor of its birthday celebration starting with the Mayor John Frantonius and six aldermen compose the governing body of Highwood. They meet twice a month at the city hall to cope with the problems and mechanics of running a town of 3,800 citizens smoothly. Mayor Frantonius was fourth ward alderman at the time he was appointed acting mayor of Highwood in April 1951 following the resignation of Thomas elected by the people in a special election later that month and became the first mayor of Highwood ever to win an election unopposed. F. Mussatto. He Ward in 1945 exactly 20 years after Mayor A John life-long Mayor resident Frantonius, of the 41, is a town, grad- uate of Oak Terrace school and the Chicago Trade school. He was first elected alderman seven years ago and has served as head of the fire and water committee as well as head of the city liquor contro) commission. He is a former member of the Volunteer Fire department and has been chief engineer. at Highland Park hospital since 1937. He and Mrs. Frantonius and their four children reside at 239 Ashland avenue. Americo Ladurini, alderman from the third ward, will complete 10 years at city hall in the spring. He first came to Highwood from Bush, Ill., 21 years ago and is now employed by the Skokie Valley Laundry as a route salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Ladurini live at 35 Clay street with their daughters, Roseann and Mathilda Marie. Mr. Lad- urini is chairman and grounds serves on the police of the committee street and building and alley also and committees. The other alderman from the third ward is Joseph Calzia who served his ward from 1939 to 1941 and again from 1949 to the present time. Mr. Calzia was born in from the early days of the city. Tomorrow night’s activity will end with the crowning of a queen. She will reign over the street dance to be held in front of the center at 9 p.m. Americo Carlson is chairman of the committee and is a member of the license committee and the building and grounds committee. City One person whose efforts help the city wheels to turn smoothly is Mrs. Florence Nustra, city collec- tor and clerk of the water involved in operating This will be followed by costume parade at the park. The winners of the baby contest will be announced and the future king and queen be crowned of Highwood will by the reigning queen. At 6:30 p.m. a carnival will open at the park featuring rides, games, prizes and refreshments. Go to Church on Sunday Sunday morning all residents of Highwood are asked to go to the church of their choice. At 1:30 p.m. the Volunteer Fire department will give a water fight demonstration on Green Bay _ road, south of the center. A bocce ball tournament will get underway at Memorial park at 2 p.m., the Carnival will begin at 2:30 and the Little League base- The editorial staff Highwood NEWS Louis Baruffi The first second ward Sr. alderman is Domenic from the Shore and Milwaukee railway. He and Mrs. Capitani live at 50 Maple avenue and have a daughter, Shirley who was graduated from Highland Park High school in June. Mr. Capitani is a comparative newcomer to the city council having been first elected in 1950. He is chairman of the fire and water committee and serves on the ju- diciary committee grounds the Chicago Capitani. Mr. Capitani has lived in Highwood over 40 years and is an electrician for the Chicago, North and the building Russell keeper of the Western Carlson city seal and Mr. and Carlson has served Jack Bairstow of Waukegan is the city attorney and Charles Crovetti is city treasurer. Oscar Swain is the electrical inspector, Gust Ostrand, plumbing inspector and John Feraldo, building inspector. place today. mer Carlson Camp North yards in Upper right is a view cade was added. shows the Center left student body of the Highwood Public school at in a flag raising ceremony 1909. The original photo of the school scene, the house next to it and the three ladies in the lower left are the property of Mrs. Galloway of Prairie Mrs. Galloway would like to hear from identify Mrs. anyone either who the can group standing in front house or the three of in lower picture picture. The the the in the lower right corner shows the Minorini Bakery the station in the re- at 8 p.m. Domenic Capitani ball team game will with play the an exhibition Austin Lexons of Chicago at 3 p.m. Events will reach a climax Monday when a mammoth parade will wind through the city streets starting at 10:30 am. ending at Memorial park where prizes will be awarded. at noon The Carnival will open Monday and the Little League will play Waukegan at 3 p.m. All residents Deerfield and of Highland Park, other neighboring towns are cordially invited to come to Highwood fun. and take part in the Highwood Day 1927 Is Celebrated With Parade and Dancing From of the September The LAKE 2, 1927 issue FORESTER comes the following news item: “Highwood will celebrate its annual civic holiday on Monday next, Labor Day, some of the features of the celebration, including dancing on the fine new platform in the Fort Sheridan park ground on Waukegan avenue, will start Saturday night. The Blue Bird orchestra will furnish the music. Some of the games and other attractions also will be in evidence Saturday night. big parade on Monday start at 1 o’clock in the the formation including marching will afternoon, the band, organizations and | chil- dren’s groups, forming on Railroad avenue, north of Waukegan avenue, horse drawn vehicles will face east on Washington avenue with business floats in the rear of horsedrawn vehicles. “Commercial trucks will form on North Central avenue facing north and fraternal floats will form on North Central south of Sheridan avenue. Decorated autos will form on Sheridan avenue facing west and private autos will form on Burchell, also facing west. “The parade will proceed south on Railway avenue to Moraine road, under the viaduct to Waukegan avenue, thence north on Waukegan avenue to the Park. “The entire celebration is in charge of the Highwood Civie Improvement association and ail sorts of feature attractions have been arranged for, including a long list of prizes and a good everybody is assured time. Fort Sheridan Steensohn News, and 1903 Preston, located on Waukegan avenue, offer free to all church suppers and society dinners, imported Japanese napkins with purchases of Chase and Sanborn’s high grade coffee. truck decorated for a High- August wood day parade in 1927. It was sent to us with the compliments of Mr. Theodore Minorini of Everts place. Nearly all of the business places in this city were closed on Thursday on account of the business men’s excursion to Lake Geneva. Seventy tickets were sold from this station and in spite of bad weather all who attended report an enjoyable day. The to his birthAlderman 1900. and railway of Wesley Methodist church before the present brick fa- George Their son, Cpl. Wilis now stationed at Breckinrilge, Ky. of the wishes ta avenue. The house, in which Mrs. Galloway was born and married, still stands at 136 North avenue today. second ward for eight years. He was born on Evolution avenue in 1899 and resides with Mrs. Carlson in the house next door of all documents required to be attested by the seal. He also keeps a report of the city payroll and other expenses. committee. committees. police “The thank the many readers wha have so generously contributed their efforts and historical data for this issue. On the cover, upper left, from an Albert Meacham photo, is a scene taken at rence. Mr. Pasquesi is chairman of the police committee and _ also serves on the finance committee. cago. Russell 28, 1952 the city government as well as taking police calls for Chief Ted Benvenuti when he is out. Baruffi are the parents of two daughters and four sons and have been residents of Highwood for over 30 years. Mr. Baruffi is a construction superintendent for the Joseph Carp company of Chi- August 1:30 p.m. Thanks for Your quor Thursday, depart- ment. Her offices are located in the city hall and she is there each day to collect bills and license fees and to take care of all the clerical work youngsters of the community with a decorated wheels parade from the center to Memorial park at a Employees Louis Baruffi Sr. and Russell Carlson are the _ representatives from the second ward. Mr. Baruffi has been on the council for five years and is now chairman of the street and alley committee and a member of the judiciary and li- Pasquesi finance Co-operation... and Carl Children’s Day Saturday Saturday will be devoted to the Ladurini The city clerk is Ossian Carlson who reads and prepares minutes for the council meetings and sends notices of meetings to city officials. He attests all licenses and is the Frantonius city hall and center tomorrow exhibit of paintings by local art‘ists and a collection of photographs Other he came to Highwood from southern TIllinois. An electrician by trade, Mr. Pasquesi owns his own electric company which he started two years ago. He resides with his daughter, Mary Theresa and three sons, George, Robert and Law- of the new Community Also on the program tomorrow night is a fashion show with models wearing gowns popular around the turn of the century. On display during the entire weekend will be an Aldermen Carl Pasquesi of Everts place was elected to represent the first ward dedication modeled was Mark, Ill., and came to Highwood 28 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Calzia and their daughter, Jeanne, live at 336 Green Bay road. Their other daughter is Mrs. Adolph Rosalini. Mr. Calzia is the manager of a service station in Lake Forest. At present Mr. Calzia is chairman of the license committee and a member of the city liquor control police and fire and water committees. First Of Celebration montage and art work was done by William Salyards of McDaniels avenue. 5, 1905 Page 3 �The primary department of the Highwood Public school which was located on the northeast corner of Prairie ave- nue and High street, included the following members—back row, ward from left to right: EdEnstrom, Edward Wahl- man, Hjalmar Roberg, Floyd Skidmore, Gilbert Roberg, Charles Brown, Ira Breakwell, Theresa Sheridan, Katherine Klein, Helen Nelson Swan, Irv- ing Garrity, Harry Wilson, Emma Fagan and Monty Jacobson. Middle row, left to right, Edgar Benson, George William Fagan, strom, Martin tin Nelson, Garrity, Oscar Hall- Enstrom, Mar- Anna Gordon, Laura Shanley, Laura Fagan, Netty Woodruff, Fox Mahan, | Amy Gordon, Ray Hangren, |Forrest Whalen and Edith Winiter Drake. Front row, left to |right, Carl Hengren, Ollie Breakwell Davidson, Tilly Hart Rankin, Elling Hubbard, Jessie Bowman, Frances Shanley, Albin Roberg, Mabel Berg Mucil, Sophy Becker, Carl Carlson, Florence Roberg, Mabel Garrity, Lilly Johnson, Della Brown Radke, Bessy Brown Scheuer, Helen Burbereck liam Mahan, Albert VISITORS SANTI ALWAYS WELCOME Photo | and Jenny Wil- Olson. ... AT DAIRY, Milk from Lake County Meacham Clark, Florence Bowman INC. Farms to your door in 24 hours, illustrated as follows: We are under inspection regulations of the North Shore Municipalities Department, the official milk inspection agency of Highland Park. Pe i . 7:00 A.M. eo A neat Santi driver is shown delivering to Mrs. Arthur Caplin of 956 Bob after milking time. This means because Santi is a local dairy. milk O’Link Road 24 hours you get milk fresher 10:00 A.M. A licensed Santi employee a freshly bottled quart of milk. WHY NOT CALL FOR FREE shown inspecting SAMPLES? 7:00 A.M. The Santi farm truck picks up milk inspected and approved Lake County farm. from an SANTI DAIRY ... A Part of Highwood for Over 25 Years PHONE HI 2-1581 (OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT) SANTI 586 DEERFIELD Page 4 ROAD DAIRY, INC. (INDEPENDENTLY OWNED) HIGHLAND PARK, Thursday, ILLINOIS August 28, 1952 �seventh graders in 1897 at Seventh Grade Class at Highwood Public School in 1897 the same school included back row, left to right, Edward Welsh, Lilly Enstrom Wilson, Robert Lutz, unidentified, John Kelly, Bessy Winter Rechten- 4 : . Edward Hart, wald, William Brown, Dora Fagan, Julia Sher- idan, Lula Roberg, Nellie Winter Rose and Ivy Breakwell. Third row, left to right, Paul Walbrook, Toni Landt, Jean Gordon, unidentified, Katherine Kenry, Mamie Fagan, unidentified, and Lillian Wahlrow, from In the second man. left, are Tom Van Netten, AlJohn len Tetlow, Roy Hart, Murphy, Harry Olander, Art Roberg, Jenny Peterson, Lulu Johnson Liske, Mabel Lee and Edward Golden. Front row from left, Mabel Anderson Lonngren, Kitty Brown Blaha, Jenny Fagan, Alma Kelly Jennings, Robert Lee, Tessy Johnson UnJohn unidentified, behaun, Quirk, Emil Benson and Lilly Whalen. The building was sold to Mrs. Charles Nelson who has converted it into an apartment building. Random Notes From Oak Terrace School The floors of all the Albert rooms have been re-oiled to keep dust down. Miss last Augustine visited her M0 RAINE week. MOBIL an interesting talk on “Hygiene Tires ron ie osm of petition Western to railroad round house dren, who the from Highwood. have joined a To One hundred and forty-two. chil- club, will Monday. receive their the @ HIGHWOOD 23, e Your 200 e Prop. Green HIGHWOOD HI DAYS @ @ @ SHOE Thanks the Road Highwood Anniversary e Bay : 1922 @ Johnson, why do you think 65th MIKE’S e Repairing Highwood on buttons DAYS DAYS - bird , Lloyd Laegeler, editor March Tubes t Congratulations North building in - PRODUCTS 3 night to sign prevent GAS Sonny the Teeth” at the PTA meeting Wednesday, March 15. A special meeting was held at the city hall last Monday STATI ON ene home The first grade children are busy making a circus parade. Dr. Graham of Lake Forest gave a SERVICE HIGHWOOD N 2-1047 DAYS @ @e oO ° 0 HIGHWOOD @ e = @ < e e DAYS HIGHWOOD MEN’S FOOTWEAR Nunn-Bush @ Bates Originals @ Phi-Bates @ Freeman @ @ Thursday, August 28, 1952 HIGHWOOD DAYS e & ® = @) x = STORE eHIGHWOOD DAYS e e ° °o o o > ~< “ @ 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. e for all of 20 YEARS? e WOMEN’S. FOOTWEAR Natural Bridge Sandler of Boston @ Foot Flair @ Prima (Cover Girl) @ DAYS IGHWOOD °o °o 0 o > ~< “ We will continue to give you the finest quality & best service at reasonable prices. @e for distinctive fashions S < CHILDREN’S FOOTWEAR @ Child Life @ Junior Sandler @ Play-Poise @e Hilborn’‘s oO Watch for Our Grand Opening e have chosen > ~< “ ® store. DAYS women x < People of MIKES SHOE NEW LOCATION -——> ore a STORE @ @ 6b ert Your patronage has made it possible for us to enlarge our business so that we now can serve you in our new, modern @ +h or HIGHWOOD x HIGHWOOD Meacham ® e es Page 5 Phots > % �Vencel Vencel Muzik Julius Muzik was transfer- red to Fort Sheridan from Fort Snelling, Minn., in 1887 and helped to build the present fort. He married Miss Catherine Hickey of Highwood and after his discharge from the army bought a meat market and grocery store on Waukegan avenue in the building now occupied by Robert’s Dry Goods store. He later opened a barbership in the Evans hotel in Highland Park where Garnett’s Department store now stands, and when that The Highwood City hall as it was photographed in 1904 looks very much as it does In September of 1904 the city council decided to establish a horizontal plane of today. reference for the city. The spot chosen for this datum was 90.7 feet below the top of the It was marked with a lower stone step of the main entrance of the city hall building. small cross cut in the surface of the southwest corner of the step which is visible to this day. When the city offices are transferred to their newly remodeled home in the Community center, the old building will be sold to the highest bidder. building was torn down, he opened his shop on the other side of Central avenue. The family home still stands at 246 Green Bay road. Mr. Muzik served Highwood at the turn of the century as alderman from the second ward. His son, Paul Muzik, lives at 132 Highwood In the early 1840’s the ridges avenue and is a member of the Highwood Fire department in on either side of the Skokie addition to his job as a train marsh were settled by pioneers dispatcher for the Chicago of Irish descent who migrated North Shore and Milwaukee from the eastern states. Garrity, Curley, O’Flaherty, FaRailway. Irish Pioneers First Settled In Highwood gan, Galloway and acres exclusive division to the of the Prall sub- north. About this time a great many Swedish families who lost their homes in the Chicago fire began Hayward The Chicago and Northwestern railway made its first run as far as Port Clinton (Highland Park) in 1854 and the Waukegan gazette records that the cars reached the county seat on New Year’s day in Albert W. Himmler was born in Dashwood, Canada in 1878, and came to Highwood in 1896 as a telegrapher for the Chicago and Northwestern railway. In 1904 he was ap- pointed assistant city clerk. Around that time he met Miss Emily Westphal of Oshkosh, Wis., who was visiting relatives here and married her in 1906. They lived on Highwood avenue until the railroad transfer- red him to the Highland Park station. Mr. Himmler died eight years ago but Mrs. Himmler and her daughter, Dorothy, still live in Logan avenue. Miss Himmler teaches school in Woodstock. Page 6 Rev. Everts and Reuben Jeffrey of land in acres 120 purchased what is now the southeast portion of Highwood. Cyrus Bentley purMears the and acres 80 chased brothers, Simon and Ashley, purchased an additional 80 acres. On August 22, 1868 the original plat of Highwood was filed and listed the following names, in addition to those mentioned, as original property owners: Josiah D. Cole Jr., Edwin Goodman, Daniel Baker, J. F. Cook, E. H. Rockwood, Grange Sard Jr., M. Morgan, Thomas Foster, William W. Boyington, J. M. Hammond, James R. Bois and George Wrenn. Many Highwood streets still bear the names of these founders. The Burchelle addition was re- town had been Irish and Swedish. Italian around lumber The leader in this project was the Rev. William Wallace Everts, a Baptist minister from Louisville, Ky., who came to Chicago in 1859 and was pastor of the First Baptist church there. He was also an incorporator of Highland Park. Sheridan Opens Until this time the population of the the and industries flourished here because of access to shipping on Lake Michigan as well as the railroad and several enterprising young men sought to make money by platting a town and speculating in real}|| estate. Albert W. Himmler Fort Fort Sheridan was opened in 1887 and because of the proximity to it the residents of Highwood voted to change the name of the town to the Village of Fort Sheridan in 1888. The proximity of Fort Sheridan f | also brought about a boom in the saloon and dram shop businesses so that by 1890 there were 13 taverns thriving. are among the present residents who are direct descendents of these early settlers. 1855. By 1866 brick, wool to settle in this vicinity and the Swedish Lutheran church was founded. By 1875 Highwood had four or five trains, both north and south bound, stopping at Highwood and the fare to Chicago for a single ticket was 85 cents. corded in 1871 and other land was purchased from the Highland Park Building company until the town covered approximately 335 Filippo Michael J. Gibbs Michael Gibbs was born in 1868 and spent his boyhood in the area west of Skokie boule- vard on Half Day road. He came to Highwood when he was 18 and was married to Miss Catherine Hart of Highland Park the next year. Mr. Gibbs purchased property on Waukegan avenue and built a grocery store and a_ saloon which he owned with Charles Unbehaun in 1900. He became interested in Highwood politics and was elected mayor in 1904. He also served as chief of police, health inspector and postmaster before his death in 1935. Mrs. Gibbs is still living and now divides her time among her sons, Earl, Ernest and Howard in California, a son, Walter in Northbrook and two daughters, Lucille and Betty in Libertyville. entirely several men from the provinces Modena arrived to work on railroad. come James almost In 1892 the Among first Laegeler Julius Laegeler was born in Stuttgart, Germany in 1863 and came to this country in 1882. He joined the army and was sent to Fort Sheridan where he was a hospital steward. After receiving his discharge in 1890 Mr. Laegeler opened the first drug store in Highwood on the site of the present Laegeler Pharmacy at the corner of Highwood and Waukegan avenues. Two years later he married Miss Sarah Unbehaun who had come to Highwood with her family from Lake Forest in 1875. Mr. Laegeler served as city clerk for several years and in 1907 was the citizens’ candidate for mayor in a race against W. F. Hogan, which Mr. Hogan won. Mr. Laegeler died in 1913 but his wife is still living at 340 the family Temple avenue, children, homestead. Their Elm avenue, have continued to Julius, Lester and Charles of Highland Park, Lloyd of Deerfield and Mrs. H. V. Nichols of operate the drug, store. The original building was torn down in 1926 and the present store erected. to Minorini, Giuseppe were DeAnthony Scornavacco, and Angelo Ugolini. Most had and married were of them families living in Italy. They sent for their children as they became old enough to go to work here. First Telephone Service The city had its first telephone service in 1895 a year after the Chicago Telephone company obtained permission to erect poles and wires. The council instructed the company to have its poles painted white with a black base. It also authorized George Cutter to install the necessary apparatus in such homes as wanted the service providing the Chicago Telephone company would install free of-charge a telephone in the city hall, police and fire stations and permit them to make calls from Waukegan to Chicago without charge. The company granted the request in November of 1895. Highwood had its first street car in 1897 when the Bluff City Electric Railway company received permission to lay tracks on Waukegan avenue. The company paid the city $3,000 for this privilege and later on an additional tension of Another $1,500 the track. step in the for an ex- moderniza- (Continued on page 13) Charles H. Unbehaun Charles H. Unbehaun, city treasurer in 1904, operated a butcher shop on the southeast corner of Highwood and Waukegan avenues. He later moved to Kenosha and lived their until his death six year ago. His nephew, Raymond Unbehaun, is city health inspector today. Thursday, August 28, 1952 �ee of ne e BM! 4 i i yah t ; * ; 5 Seyi : ms fr ‘ : ; Pte Th > ss ite, ; ay ea Gr ik } Eryn “ ; : : : k % % si! ! ANY: . ; y SY E 4 a « a ; tN Or 2 ‘ aed ; * Fi . Q i > rt hye aii th. ay ‘ ‘ f: 3 we Pati r yeeee ee te C ees z AND GRAND OF OPENING THE NEW nI-NEIGHBOR ‘vcr: STORE 260 Waukegan Ave. - Highwood, Ill. - HI 2-6224 ay? POPULAR apvESTs irauian WITS CLASSICAL RACE - ALL ALBUMS “Slow up today to show up tomorrow” om Date? est Wishes 10 Time? Qe �Select City Seal August 29, 1904 The seal and for the Highwood, provided and used by City of Highwood (the impression on which is in a circular form with the words, “The City of Giangiorgi Grocery Groceries - Meats on the outer cir- &r Wharket - Fruits - Vegetables FROZEN FOOD Fresh Poultry ; Ills.” cle and in the interior of said circle the words “corporate seal’’) shall be, and is hereby established and declared to be the seal of the City of Highwood. Section 112 of 1904 Revised City Ordinances. Italian Sausage Free Delivery 410 Green Bay Road HI 2-2426 Highwood HIGHWOOD’'S | NEWEST ‘STORE Photo was named as of Highwood Volunteer Fire town was chief whose company Department the when 1800’s late the volunteer man a50 is part of courtesy far as were William Cummings. They pulled the two wheeled hose carts through the streets and admonished by law not to return from a fire at a pace faster than a walk. Do You Recall The Oak Terrace Class Of 1926? The EDDY’ LIQUORS Above Fort Sheridan. through back goes Fire department The Volunteer Oak graduating Terrace and class school of rose as the as aclass motto, ner never quits, and 1926 at green flower the phrase, and “‘a win- a quitter never wins.” The ed graduation a cantata exercises “The Walrus Aldrich the includand the Carpenter” given by the eighth graders and a vocal duet by Edith Roslund and Helen Bleyer, mem- cluded er, graduating was Doris of the Bernardi, Bond, HP Mary and The class John Ossian News in- Bley- Carlson, Julia Carroll, George Davis, Armondo and Nora Dinelli, Caroline Ghini, Arthur Griese, John Hardcastle, Elmer Johnson, James and Jeanette Lindsay, Marino Maestri, Michael Maloney, Anthony Mordini, Alice Olson, James Reilly, Theresa Santi, Norman Sheridan, Leslie Southerton, Burton Swansen, Giovacchino Vignocchi, James Watson, Bernice Williams, and Fern Wollbrinck. Letter August 26, 1905 salutatorian. members Adam class. valedictorian Maloney, Other chose class of Jane Daniel silver as its class colors, a shell pink bers people of are still unable ers for main. on owners are and is a water vacant of lots the unwilling improvement There sign- a some evidently the avenue for many avenue are for ent. petition There this pay the Evolution to get enough total to at pres- frontage of 1,600 feet and the petition requires the signature feet. As the of the owners owners of of 800 only 625 feet have yet signed there seems to be no probability of the water main for some time to come. FEATURING Fine Wines and Liquors Imported and Domestic Congratulates Highwood IONAL BANK The FIRSTof HIGNAT HLAND PARK nds ghwood frie congratulates Our Hi n the occasion of on its 65th Anniversary and neighbors © Highwood's 65 th Anniversary: For fast, free courteous delivery phone HI 2-1323 EDDY’ This invitation Page 8 Conservative, Local Bank to al! persons, firms and extends a cordial organizations to make use of the modern banking service available in all Departments. LIOUORS 310 Green Bay Rd. Strong, Highwood Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BUNA UT of HIGHLAND meiT PARK \ Thursday, August 28, 1952 �Bt Saris eee SE RECs one t AAPM Air PRT Pe cee eeae.] ae Post Office Dates Back To Earliest Days The was Highwood established Post in The Office 1872 Senior Prosperity Club Still Helps Sick and Needy and Henry Everts was appointed postmaster on May 6 of the same year. In 1888 the United States government recognized the change in the name of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club lending a helping hand to the sick and needy community as they have done since the club Seniors is now an Highwood are still families of the was formed in auxiliary officer of twice the In 1938 Mrs. Somenzi and Mrs. Theodore Minorini sponsored a junior group of the Prosperity club, many of them daughters of senior members. Mrs. Somenzi, who has dropped out of the club ing hopes that other leaders would take — Hospital. over, is still by unanimous acclaim_ at the helm of the organization. She _ and her friends will continue to do | their share toward the fulfillment — of their motto “Prosperity for All.” x an 1929. In the fall of 1928 Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. John Gualandri, Mrs. Oresto Baldi, Mrs. Argia Colombino, Mrs. Mary Bernardini, Mrs. Peter Guerrini and the late Mrs. Virginia Mussatto formed a sewing circle. When one of the members became ill they took turns caring for her and later raised money to The membership, which has now grown to 325, is limited to women of Italian descent or to those whose husbands are of Italian descent. The meetings, which have been town and it became the Fort held the last Thursday of the month Sheridan Post Office. at St. James hall since the club’s Records show that the post office inception, are conducted in Italian. officially reverted to the name of As in the early years of the club, Highwood in 1893 although the city members still donate their services itself was named Fort Sheridan in caring for the sick and raise until 1904. money by such means as benefit The post office has had many dances, picnics and drives. Approxhomes since that time including imate figures show that since 1940 a small space in the Bartlett theathe club has disbursed over $15,000. ter building on Waukegan avenue Since the dues are 25 cents a and later on Green Bay road in the month it is obvious that the remainstore now occupied by Sernesi’s der of the money donated has come Jewelry shop. from the diligent efforts of the The present site on Highwood members. avenue was selected py Maj. HerbThis money is divided among ert L. East who became postmaster several charities such as Red Cross, in that year. The building was dethe Cancer drive ana especially to signed and equipped to government the Polio foundation. When the specifications by J. J. Flannigan Highwood hospital was started the of Green Bay road. club presented Dr. William RosenMaj. East held the position of | baum with a check for $1000 but postmaster until his death five as a whole members prefer to Mrs. Sam Somenzi years later when his widow, Mrs. help the individual. : Mary East took over. Mrs. East pay for medical expenses. From A recent case was that of a has held the job ever since and that time on they determined to Highwood woman who lay dying in received a permanent af>eintment devote themselves to philanthropic the hospital. The Prosperity seniors in 1940. purposes. launched a door-to-door canvass Past postmasters have included In January of 1929 they applied which netted a total of $1400 for Michael Gibbs, who also served the for a charter to organize as a charit- the patient’s family so she might town as mayor and health inspec- able group and adopted the slogan have the best of care. Members also tor, Mrs. Andrew Walsh and Mrs. of “Prosperity for All” which they took turns at her bedside and James Reilly. have adhered to throughout the cared for her grandchildren so that Other postal employees at the years. Another aim of the club has her daughters might also be at her present time include Mrs. Robert been to foster true Americanism side. Rowe of 236 Highwood avenue, as- and racial understanding. Active in Other Groups sistant postmistress; Serena Leoni Mrs. Somenzi was elected presiMrs. Somenzi has also been acof Green Bay road and Daniel F. dent of the original club and has tive in other civic groups such as Walsh, regular clerks; all of whom held that office for 21 years. Mrs. the Red Cross Surgical unit during have had 25 years service with this Gualandri was named first vice- the last war, chairman of the Highpost office. president. With the exception of wood social service, director of the Rocco Stella of Maple avenue Mrs. Mussatto, the founders of the Community Center commission for joined the staff in 1931 and is city group are still active in the club five years, represented Highwood delivery man. John Schaefer of today. on the Family Service board and Oak Terrace avenue, a regular carrier, has been on the job four years and Dino Caselli of Oakridge aveon See nue has been substitute clerk since 1944. Ferdinand Ori of Burchell avenue recently replaced Harry Walz who was re-called to active duty with the Air Force. Postal receipts in the year 1927, MORE TOWNS LIKE the first year of city delivery, came to $15,209.84. In 1950 the post office had its biggest year with receipts not including postal savings Congratulations on Your or money orders, totaling $53,209.24 65th Anniversary } and putting Highwood in the first class post office bracket. Play-Poise Child Life Junior Sandler We have ‘em . . moccasin toe oxfords, loungers and saddle oxfords. Every kind of shoe that makes an comfortable. active youngster’s feet In the size he wears. happy and WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION Watch For The Grand Opening MIKES SHOE 41 STORE Highwood Avenue Ros by 2 | Your BACK TO Rs oy WANTED HIGHWOOD TOWN Garbage City of Collector for the Highwood—March ‘22 Thursday, S August 28, 1952 We extend our heartiest congratulations SUNNYSIDE TAVERN Package Liquors & Del 256 Green Biondi, on the Wines occasion of its Prop. Bay Road to the City of Highwood HI 2-9838 65th anniversary And Sunnyside | tie Sportsmen Chi, Congratulate The f of Fire Article 43 of the 1905 fire code provided for each member of the Fire department to receive as his compensation for his services for attending fires or fire alarms the sum of $1 for the first hour or portion of an hour and 50 cents per hour for each and every hour actually engaged during the continuance of any and all fires. CO. HI 2-5545 The Business Men’s association of Highwood is getting together with the Health department for the purpose of having a systematic collection of garbage. This important step has been neglected for years and the businessmen realize that in order to have a clean city, free of disease, it is necessary to have a systematic collection of garbage, therefore they are pushing this movement and hope for the co-operation of all the citizens of Highwood. Compensation FLOOR “Floor Covering of All Types” Dan and Ed Lencioni City of Highwood On Its 65th Anniversary | Rosby's WOMEN’S, INFANTS’, 251 WAUKEGAN AVE. Highwood, Ill. CHILDREN’S WEAR HI 2-0976 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Page 9 �Police Department Gives Town 24 Hour Protection Members of Police Department Pose At City Hall Highwood’s five man police force has the seemingly impossible job of maintaining a 24 hour patrol of the miles of city streets, protecting the 3,800 residents and keeping an eye on 30 taverns and hundreds of servicemen who visit them nightly in addition to the clerical work involved in keeping records straight. Chief Ted Benvenuti has been a constable for 20 years, on the force for the for 11 past years eight sergeant-at-arms State police and years. of the _ association chief He and is room and Illinois ferred on via the messages to the instantly cruising trans- squad car radio. executive board of the association’s Violations of the law are heard North Shore division. by Police Magistrate Frank Nustra The chief is assisted by Lt. Roy and Justice of the Peace Peter A. Dransfelt and Sgt. Nick Marino Carani, both of whom were first who have both been on the force elected eight years ago. for eight years, and patrolmen DiJunior Police Active no Pagliai and Charles Maserati. In February 1947 Lt. Dransfelt Special policemen Cesare Caldarelli and Peter Chioni help out in organized the Junior Police departemergencies and at vacation time. ment for boys 12 years of age and They are also assisted by three over, in the belief that such an MP’s from Fort Sheridan who pa- organization would help to combat trol the tavern area from 6:30 p.m. juvenile delinquency by giving the until the taverns close at 1 a.m. boys something constructive to do, Highwood residents are also pro- teaching them police methods and tected by a 24 hour radio hook-up giving them an opportunity to know with Highland Park. When it is and be friends with the members necessary to leave the police sta- of the police department. tion unattended all calls are anThe plan has been in successful swered by the Highland Park radio (Continued on page 18) COCKTAIL LOUNGE BOWLING SUPPLIES Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Ice Cream to Take Out Min r\\N Open Bowling 1:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. Members of the Highwaed Police department posed on the front steps of the City hall to have their picture taken. Front row, leftto right, Chief Ted Benvenuti, Cesare Caldarelli and Peter Chioni wha are special policemen. Second row from left includes Patrolman Dino Pagliai, Sgt. Nick Marino, Patrolman Charles Maserati and Lt. Roy Dransfelt. Jn a Daily MARY JANE LANES 210 Green 0 A TK Bay Road Highwood DIAL HI 2-5332 OPEN FRIDAY, |||l|| CONGRATULATIONS HIGHWOOD! nea AUGUST 29th HIGHWOOD 5c & 10c e Highwood Independent Store with Chain Store Prices GIFTS FOR THE LADIES AND KIDDIES the Best , “ * K BV IY “For Highwood —Across — Your Laundry ® Laundromat ® Dry Cleaning \ Laundromat 56 Highwood Ave. Across from the Post Office An from the from the Post HI 2-0550 Office— Headquarters for SERVICE — @ Shirt Service @ Shag Rugs, 9x12, inc. in Drinks’’ IT’S OPEN SCABBY’S GOLDEN DOME Mon. Tue., Wed., 7:30 a.m.-8 Thu., 7:30 8 p.m. a.m.-6 p.m. Siggy & Bear Congratulate 65th Highwood on its Anniversary 324 Green Bay HI 2-9853 Highwood Page 10 Thursday, August 28, 1952 �® Champaqne Mahogany @ Panel headboard, twin size @ STOCKY? ee valier TALL? Whatever your build... e Bedroom Furniture by ah e* For champagne tastes at modest price... Storage headboard, low footboard Panel headboard, low footboard i» Panel headboard, deep footboard THERE’S A eee o e MATTRESS TO FIT YOU! awn! aan oO ws TAS apyenristd WS Ie te ‘S Guaranteed by re pa = | | Lt ti At no premium in cost, you can get a Spring-Air mattress to fit you according to your weight, height, build and sleep habits... ....to give you more rest from every sleeping hour! Come to our bedding @ as A seen in House department for free sleep analysis with the Spring-Air SLEEP CHECK CHART. Be sure Beautiful mahogany veneers are finished to bring out all the light, natural loveliness of the wood itself. The beautiful contemporary design will give your bedroom outstanding distinction and smartness. of what you buy. No obligation. need before you g grained [| Fresh and sparkling as rare champagne is this new, delightful bedroom furniture. It is mahogany, richest looking and best loved of all fine furniture woods . , . but mahogany with a difference! The swirly Triple dresser SERVING HIGHWOOD AND THE NORTH SHORE FOR OVER 25 YEARS SOMENZI and SON FURNITURE 334-336 GREEN Thursday, August BAY 28, 1952 ROAD HIGHWOOD HI 2-1455 Page 11 �tee : Fons ¢ ee F Junior Prosperity Club _ Follows Seniors Example i ty The junior ian Women’s auxiliary of the ItalProsperity club was formed February 22, 1940 in the North avenue home of Mrs. Sam Somenzi, president of the senior | i. _ fc a? group. Twenty-one young women, many of them daughters of senior members, were present at the meeting and unanimously chose Mrs. Somenzi and Mrs. Theodore Minorini, treasurer of the seniors, as coun: selors. The auxiliary was designed along lines similar to the senior group. Members must either be of direct Italian descent or be married to a man of Italian lineage. Dues were set at 25 cents a month and the purposes of the club were to follow the philanthropic works of the seniors. Meetings were to be held once a month and the age limit for members was set at 25 although it has now been raised to 35. Miss Anna Tamarri was elected first president of the juniors. Mrs. Ernest Santi was vice-president, Isabelle Acello, treasurer; Mary I. Santi, secretary; Clara Ponsi, sergeant-at-arms; Gilda Dinelli, marshal; and Ida Nicolai, chairman of the sick benefit committee. Miss Battaglini, Edith DePalma and Ellen DeVroeg. Mrs. Peter Chioni and Dorothy Acello, Helen Minorini and Mrs. Santi were appointed to draw up the constitution. Charter members included, Minorini be- group sides the above, Lillian Biagi, Anna Cabri, Katherine and Eda Picini, Katherine Ori, Mrs. Amedeo Me- noni, Wanda, Elsie and Norma the to the senior junior group in March 1940. Other charter members were Antoinette Pasquesi, Bridget Mordini, Dolores Fini, Doris Nanni, Wilma Montecchi, Nan- nini, Esther Minorini, Mrs. Louis Mini, Elsie Traini, Mary Rosalini, Tina Cassai, Rema and Lenore Belletini, Helen Colo, Mary Cro vetti, Angelina Mocogni, Mary Casorio, Sylvia DeBartolo, Marie transfered from | (the Mrs. former Guy Burnabei Miss Anna Tamarri) Theresa Pignatari, Norma Tosi, Lucille Mancini, Camille Corso, and Margaret Pasquesi. In the intervening group amounts dances, drives. The members ; But Ce ita tas” hi des a Gi ll - in the house. HEATER . . because no dirty flue is i wecessary! That means you can have it in the basement, . a directly beneath the kitchen sink... or in a closet . . . or even in tke kitchen or bathroom. You can put an electric water ~~ - e heater where it’s most convenient ! * eh And you won’t have to worry about soil and soot with clean electric heat! An automatic electric water heater is sealed all / the way around ... there’s no opening left because the : i heating elements are inside the heavy insulation. Water stays hotter longer! | Page 12 present is to September ter. \ See the new electric water heaters at our nearest store or your dealer’s OF The club officers, installed NORTHERN be at a the supper-dance Community in cen- Children Welcome Pershing At Fort Sheridan in 1923 % tnt. COMPANY Lawler last spring, include Mrs. John Lawler, president; Mrs. Domenic Valentini, vice-president; Mrs. Eldo Biondi, financial secretary; Miss Josephine Serafini, social chairman; and Mrs. Norman Brugioni, treasurer. The next function planned by the Best of all, of course, when you have an automatic electric water heater ... you'll have loads of hot water ’round the clock! SERVICE John to all the major charities, have made layettes for expectant mothers and have given parties for servicemen and veterans. A. automatic electric water heater is the only kind you can - - have donated Pea raf Mrs. PUBLIC the ots of Hot ; stall anywhere 12 years has _ raised substantial of money through benefit fashion shows, teas and ILLINOIS With waving of flags and shouts of welcome, 400 school children of the Oak Terrace school, adjoining Fort Sheridan, ranging from first to eighth grades, met General Pershing Monday on his way to inspect troops. General Pershing delayed his inspection and addressed the children, telling them how proud he was to have them here and concluding with the remark that they were the coming men and women of America and upon them we were relying to defend and uphold the constitution. Thursday, August 28, 1952. Vth �Ly5 a Que Ree Ae Vise PRE PeeOTS % Peeoe Ae TE«3 SI eyTe, AO es A aes ES BeRee et Congratulations HIGHWOOD On Your 65th Anniversary MENONI & MOCOGHNI, INC. Building Materials Coal - Sand Highwood Zion Lutheran (Continued Church Now In tion process came in 1900 when gas was first installed for lighting and heating purposes. The Chicago and Milwaukee Electric company was granted a right of way in 1903 under Mayor Michael J. Gibbs. By this time drunkeness, gambling and vice had taken hold on the city and the more conservative citizens, hoping to regain the good name of the town, voted to restore the name of Highwood. Unfortunately changing the name Its 78th Year In December, Evangelical 1949, Highwood celebrated day. founding The began in some the Lutheran its 75th of the December, Swedish Zion church of birthchurch 1874, Lutheran from page 6) when families, --|did ‘ not affect the situation so During the next years the town’s Italian population increased steadily, the Wesley Methodist church enlarged St. James mission was started in 1910 and Oak Terrace schoolin 1916, after abandoning the little white frame Highwood Public school on the northeast corner of High street and Prairie avenue. (Continued on page 18) grou of residents went to call on the commanding officer at Fort Sheridan with the request that _|Highwood be declared off limits for the soldiers. He complied with _|this request but the soldiers disregarded it. The Law and Order league of Manure @ Plaster HI Soil Cement @ Fuel Oil Highland 2-0518 Park Twenty-Five Years of Service To Residents of Highwood and Respectable citizens again sought a way out by attempting to have the city annexed to Highland Park. The issue was voted upon in both towns and Highland Park, apparently fearing to be overwhelmed by the same forces that plagued Highwood, opposed it. a Blvd. - Gravel @ Black REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Lake County succeeded in having an act .passed stating that no liquor could be sold within a mile and an eighth of a military post and by 1908 nine of the saloons had closed. The others became “blind pigs” and sold to the soldiers underhandedly. Pioneers Skokie Wood @ Sewer Pipe 2200 — Vicinity We Are Proud of This Record! It may interest you to know that one-third of our time is spent in giving free advice in person, or over the phone, to many people who call on us for information on— REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES AND CONTRACTS AUTOMOBILE LICENSES DRIVERS LICENSES We are able to give this free and non-profitable service because many residents in this vicinity have favored us with their Real Estate, Insurance and Mortgage Rev. who had Chicago and lost at High avenue, selves led by a the pastors homes in the church until and in from the Highwood of was their erect- Oakridge members 1916 Business. Linden church street by and settled for In 1886 W. their fire, asked own. ed Herbert services Evanston themwere and the pastor in Waukegan. The first stationed pastor of the church was George Thimell. The language used in the church was originally Swedish but the English language displaced the Swedish and the membership now includes descendants of several nationalities. Present Time __SELECT to ~ buy sizes infant thru August 28, 1952 BROKER YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH THE YOUR DOCTOR SAME AND CARE OR INSURANCE YOU WOULD LAWYER To merit your confidence, we have tried continually to keep ourselves informed on all problems pertaining to our business, so that our clients may receive the very best advice and service. pre-teen at Organizations The present minister is the Rev. Herbert W. Linden. Future plans include the building of a new church on another location. Groups within the church are the Dorcas society, Ladies’ Aid, the YWMS, Luther guild, Women’s Missionary society, and Lutheran Brotherhood. Services are held Sundays at 10:45 a.m., and the church school is-at 9:30 am. A _ Vacation chureh school is active during the summer months. ¢ Thursday, means rei The Style Shop FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays H| 2-6944 502 Central Ave. IT PAYS TO TRADE LOCALLY WITH AN ESTABLISHED OFFICE ON WHICH YOU CAN DEPEND FOR SERVICE, WHEN NEEDED. John F. Leonardi 51 Highwood Avenue Phones HI 2-2468 - 2469 Page 13 �St. James Parish Retains By4 Flavor Of The Old Country Newcomers to St. James parish find that the two women’s guilds of the Tabernacle Society carry on their activities in the language of both the old country and the new. Members of the Sacred Heart Mordini; Mrs. Arthur The busy St. James Mother’s club has kept to its goal of maintaining a liaison between the nuns and mothers of the children in St. | James school. Their yearly activi| ties include the giving of two schol\|arships for a Roman Catholic high '|school, to one boy and one girl || whose al treasurer, Amidei. record is most outstanding ||in the eighth grade. Last June the recipients of scholarships were Frances Amidei, for Holy Child High school in Waukegan; and Dino Natta, for St. George High school in Evanston. October marks the big games party to raise funds for the school. In December the mothers stage a bazaar; and every June there is a children’s picnic at the end of the school term. The club also raises funds through bake and rummage sales. The past year enough money was provided for the services of a school nurse at St. James. Mrs. I. W. Garling is president of the St. James Mothers’ club; Mrs. Peter Rossi is vice president; Mrs. John Rev. Oak Terrace School Landmark Since 1916 The Oak Terrace school at the corner of Prairie and High street has been a landmark in Highwood avenue since 1916. The school was built on nine acres of property purchased from Lewis story A. Pease at a cost of $5,300. The Pease’ three home had stood where the original school building was erected and for many years Mr. Pease’ trees was carefully preserved. The school, Coleman, and was consisted designed by completed of the J. in main N. 1916 audito- rium and six classrooms plus janitors quarters in the rear of the building which were occupied by orchard of cherry and pear Ernest Ayers who is still a resident of Highwood. The name Oak Terrace was selected because of the numerous large Oak trees on the property. When the school opened there were 187 pupils and six teachers. F. A. Hudson was principal at the time. In September 1922 Wayne A. Thomas became principal of Oak Terrace. He came from Deerfield where he had been principal of the Deerfield Grammar school for two years. He has been at Oak Terrace ever since. In 1924 four classrooms were added and by then the enrollment had grown to 368 children with a staff of 13 teachers. By 1928 it became necessary to add an eight room section to the east side of the original building which is now used as the primary department. (Continued on page 15) Tada ae eee Highland Park City Gleeson guild are free to speak and hear Italian, while the women of the Blessed Virgin guild converse in English. All members take regular care of the altars of St. James church, receive communion together the first Sunday of each month, and then have _ separate meetings once a month. List Credi is secretary; Mrs. Nello Campagni is treasurer. Sister Thomas Katherine is the new principal of St. James school, which has about 350 pupils enrolled for this fall. Pastor of St. James church is Officers Mrs. Peter Rettig heads the Blessed Virgin guild; Mrs. Joseph Koopman is vice president; Mrs. Joseph McClory is secretary; and Mrs. Tom Rogan is treasurer. President of the Sacred Heart guild is Mrs. Philip Pasquesi; vice president is Mrs. Paul °Zenzola; secretary is Mrs. August Ruelli; financial secretary is Mrs. Peter Congratulations 1864 Sheridan James lo the of Highwood Rev. the THANKS Congratulates the City of Highwood 65th on its by Six FOR YOUR 423 WAUKEGAN New Collection of MEN’S AND LADIES’ WATCHES AVE. 1:30 GROW With PEARLS (f- Hig hwood —e-— DIAMOND Highwood WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT Days Aug. 29 - 30-31 RINGS MAESTRI’S USE Page 14 OUR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY PLAN 430 Green Bay SERVICE Road HI 2-0327 assisted the Rev. Arthur E. Douaire. masses are held every Sunday and from Baptisms HI 2-1870 BEAUTIFUL Douaire Gleeson, Every Thursday evening from 17:30 to 8:30 is known as The Holy Hour. Confessions are heard every Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. THE HIDEOUT See Our Wonderful Arthur James from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. PATRONAGE Anniversary Rev. STATION Highwood 7:30 until all are heard. occur every Sunday at p.m. Highwood Winners In Grid Contest Highwood Athletic Club won its first grid game of the season (1922) Sunday afternoon defeating Moffett Parks of Waukegan, 13-0. The first touchdown was in the first quarter. a completed pass, Lauridsen to Owens. The other was made in the last quarter on a cross buck, Bellei carrying the ball. DeVroeg was Highwood. also a ground Highwood Wins Winnetka in August 4-2 gainer for Against 1922 Highwood’s North Shore Suburban league team won from Winnetka 4-2 last Sunday and Shannon pitched one of the best games of the year. He succeeded in striking out 15 men during the game. John Fay caught. Next Sunday Highwood will play Highland Park WMC on the local lot. Thursday, August 28, 1952 �Wesley Methodist Building Program Goes Forward in °52 Church building at is best highlights the past year for members of the Wesley Methodist of Highwood. Members tributed generously of and skills to help church have their in contime the re- modeling program. The church sanctuary will now be twice as large as before; there is a new parsonage; Sunday school rooms have been added, and a large hall downstairs known as Fredrickson hall. The work was started just one year ago and is estimated to cost approximately $50,000. Wesley Methodist church also has a new minister, the Rev. Donald Woods. Formerly associate minister at Morgan Park Methodist church in Chicago, Mr. Woods is a graduate of Garrett Biblical Institute and of the University of Chicago. His new church has 247 active members, and at least four active church organizations. Largest of these is the Women’s Highwood Water Plant Has Given 12 Years Service To Residents The Highwood Water Works was built in 1939 and first began operating January 1, 1940. The 1,000,000 gallon plant, which cost a total of $245,000, was financed by an $80,000 PWA grant and $165,000 which water will Before be revenue’ paid the off bonds in Highwood 1973. plant was erected the city purchased its water from Highland Park at the rate of 15 cents per 100 cubic feet and resold it for 25 cents per 100 cubic feet. Floyd E. Peterson was the first superintendent of the new plant. His assistant and chemist was Peter Trucano who left in September of the same year to do graduate work at the Institute of Paper Technology in Appleton, Wis. Joseph Rosalini ant September 8, ceeded tendent Mr. 1, as 1942 left to join the service. lini has since. been His present Society of Christian Service, headed by Mrs. Floyd Patrick. The Couples club, which includes outside members, has Mr. and Mrs. James Minorini as joint president, and Mr. and Mrs. William Christenson as joint secretary-treasurer. The “18 to 40” group carries on This group is a branch of the Chicago Marconi Mutual Aid Society named for Guglielmo Mar- its social activities under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. John McLaren. The high school and intermediate young people’s groups function as the Methodist Youth coni, organized for the Funds purpose Oak Terrace School (Continued The history of the Highland Park church goes back to 1872, when Union English services were first in the waiting room of the old Northwestern Railroad station in Highwood by the Rev: Samuel Breakwell, a local preacher from England. In 1874 a Sunday school at nue was was the place The and constructed a parsonage By started. Lauretta was winter building North in purchased of 1930 ave- 1880, and in 1908. the church observed its 50th anniversary. The trustees of Wesley Methodist church are Lloyd Laegler, John Gibson, James McLaren, Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, Mrs: T. S. Johnston. tomorrow (Friday) race school. in the Oak the wire- are raised by means of superinwhen Mr. Ter- from page 14) The most recent addition was completed in 1951 when a two story structure housing the gymnasium, music room, four classrooms plus locker and shower facilities was built on the west side of the school. The school now has an enrollment of 500 children of which 85 live in the Highland Park subdivision west of Highwood and 120 children live at Fort Sheridan. The teaching staff for the fall term has grown to 26. Another addition has been the school bus which has been in operation for the past four years. The school has an active PTA group, Boys club, Girls club, orchestra, band and choral groups which present an annual spring concert, and various scouting organizations. Interest in sports especially basketball has always been high at Oak Terrace. Many of the teachers have had other: benefits throughout the year. The group holds an annual picnic in July and sponsors a bowling league at the Mary Jane lanes. long records of service. Miss Dorothy. Spink, third grade teacher, has been at Oak Terrace 26 years; Miss Margaret Sweeney, first grade, 24 years; Mrs. Dante Amedei, second grade, 20 years. Mrs. Edgar Benson, first grade and Miss Rose Apitz, fifth grade, have taught at various intervals for the past 24 years. Twice a year a tournament is held with the Chicago branch. The Highwood teams were victorious in the spring event and this fall will try to retain their title when they go to Chicago for a return engagement. Ettore Officers of the present PTA include Mrs. J. R. Haugan, president; Mrs. Charles Russell, vice-president; Mrs. William Kolbe, secretary and John Schaefer, treasurer. The school board consists of J. C. Frehner, president; Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Charles Walker, LaVerne Cioni, Bruno Benvenuti and Bruno Bertucci. Lenzi is the current presi- dent. Vice-president is Peter Rossi. Ernest Gherardini is recording secretary; Peter Margelli, financial secretary; Peter Alleri, sick chairman; Arthur Bernardi, marshal; Armando Gualandri, flag-bearer; Joseph Mordini, sergeant-at-arms; Victor Campagni, society caretaker; Joseph Fini and Mario Seghi, direc- tors and Dr. N. C. Risjord, society physician. March 14, 1905 The W. J. Welch and E. T. Matthews bowling alleys and billiard hall advertised as “a popular resort for pleasure loving people’”’ with a hotel and buffet in connection. Extensive remodeling and decorating is being done and when it is finished it will be without a doubt the best equipped alley on the North Shore. In a game played in the alley Thursday night, Martin Anderson scored 242 — a pretty good score for the alleys around here. superintendent assistant is HIGHWOOD ever Louis Highwood Hospital Serves Community Since December 1950 Highwood residents have had the comfort of knowing that a modern, well equipped hospital was _ located within the city limits. Dr. William H. Rosenbaum is medical director and resident physician of the 50 bed hospital-clinic which is located at 50 Pleasant avenue. It is a non-profit organization. The two-story brick hospital includes an obstetrics section, operating rooms, laboratories and a physio-therapy department. ON August 28, 1952 ITS 65th ANNIVERSARY PS ROBERTS DRY GOODS 315 Waukegan HI Road 3 ~ Se STORE 2-5053 Highwood Assorted ‘Grow HOME wi th Highwood BEVERAGES p Popular Beers STYLE — FRESH FISH FRY — EVERY FRIDAY Package Liquors Oak Terrace School News of March 1922 In arithmetic work for the month of February, Ossian Carlson averaged 100 and Elizabeth Welch 99. The final examination in “History of Illinois” will be given March 23. Remember the firemens’ dance ye_.. CUBES and Congratulations he Rosa- Real Free Delivery Spaghetti & and JANE’S AL HUDDLE HI 406 Green Bay HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO. — Italian a . |Columbus Day dance in October and of conducting services in their own language. Meeting first in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, they soon moved to Highwood and by 1904 had their own lot and building. It is now the permanent place of worship for the merged congregations of Highwood and Highland Park. conducted of The membership is limited to men whose families came from the part of Italy north of Tuscany and has 194 members in Highwood this year. Wesley Methodist church is the result of two Methodist churches merging in 1946; Grace Methodist church of Highland Park and the Swedish Methodist church of Highwood. In 1895 a group of Scandinavians living along the North Shore Italian inventor less, which will celebrate its 50th anniversary with a banquet on October 18. fellowship. Masini who has had the job since Louis Battaglini left it in 1943. The water is processed by means of chemical treatment, settling tanks and filtration. It is stored in a 200,000 gallon reservoir under the building and then pumped ot the elevated storage tank on Waukegan avenue. Thursday, The Highwood branch of the Marconi Mutual Aid Society was formed in 1938 for the purpose of giving sickness and death benefits to its members. The late Victor Colombini was its first president and Aldo Bertucchi served as first vice-president and later president. became _assist1940 and suc- Peterson March Highwood Branch Of Marconi Aid Society Was Started in 1938 Wesley Methodist wc Ravioli INN 2037 2-3576 Highwood St. Johns Ave. HI Highland Park 2-0033 Page 15 �PO ECT MBPRL nag PN TE rage MNT pe OD an eee eee ore Ne tA te a has ek Walk—Do Best Wishes on your 65th Anniversary Article hop ering the stated that and be fire > S HI 2-7348 Daily 9:30-5:30 - « - before you a paved be in any 1905 hook or engine shall a walk on or on an such drawn to a its alarm of carriage or any sidewalk or planked any a manner in such drawn cov- carriage, than a fire shall shall gine fire hose carriage, be opposite ordinance department faster from nor the “no ladder engine nor of fire drawn return Not Run 38 carriage street; or en- fire or alarm calculated to of en- danger the safety of persons or property in the streets or alleys under penalty of not less than $5 nor more than $25 to be paid by the person or persons committing the offense.” Members of the Modenese Unite Against Disaster Another to which belong of the charitable many Highwood is the Modenese Society. It vince of Mcdena, is named many of its members Italy bers in case a member’s of heaters: less to buy You can't beat gas for water heating. It's the only automatic fuel to give you so many exclusive | water heating advantages. There are no peak restrictions, no enormous bills. Gas serves you ssctarthy and constantly — economically and automatically with hot ee Bey water that's hot when you want it — whenever you want it. eehe \ . frmaglas ~ a better brand ow oom oe, F no emenens, A 30 gallon Permaglas automatic gas water neater E (ae Fe j their par- in case helping of his "with a glass-lined, rust-proof tank can be yours for as litle as $125, or $12.75 down, monthly payments as low as $5.00. (Does not include installation) SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR DEALER, OR COMPANY “The Friendly People” uniting against all mis- These men realized that although everyone prefers to enjoy the brighter side of life there is unquestionably another side. They felt that although members of the community are helpful to their neighbors in the event of illness or death they soon forget and the families were often left to struggle against poverty. They, experienced many discouragements in their early efforts to obiain members. They had only $17 in their treasury and men were sceptical as to how the plan would work. The members worked energetically, giving dances and benefits and soon the organization was paying sick benefits and even the incredulous were beginning to join the group. Carlo Carani First President Carlo Carani was the first president of the society. The original members included Ferdinando Bertucci, Pellegrino, Angelo and Adriano Bernardini; Pietro and Giuseppe Carani, Vittorio Carzoli, Enrico Lenzini and Virginio Manfredini. Other members were Domenico, and Enrico Ori, Giovanni Sante; Angelo, Lorenzo, Carlo and Giuseppe Pasquesi; Alfonso Santi, Sante Tazioli, Marco Turelli; Ste- fano, Sante and Michele Ugolini and Giuseppe Zanni. At the end of the first 10 years the Society had paid out over $4,000 and the membership numbered over 40 men. During the next 10 years benefits reached the $17,000 mark and the number of members was increasing steadily. From 1929 to 1936 the Society made its greatest strides. During that time $27,538.40 was paid out in sick compensation, a regular death compensation had been established and $7,481 paid to members’ families plus another $3,962.73 which was donated to poor families. The membership had reached 253. This year the group is lead the following officers: Anthony Biagi, president; lio Ori, Cassedy, treasurer; vice-president; director; Aure- Edward Valerio Guido by Zagnoli, Pagliai, corres- ponding secretary; John Brugioni, financial secretary; Dante Amedei and Carlo Vanoni, Giosue Mocogni, sick committee; and Mark e on “e pee or prowhich death and fortune. Stefano cost less to operate s the from sickness, family are faster, much faster : for Aid under the laws of Illinois in 1907 for the purposes of aiding its mem- Gas water cost Mutual ents came although anyone whose family emigrated from north of Rome is eligible for membership. The Society was formed in Highland Park in 1906 and organized buy any water heater remember the facts... automatic groups residents trustees; and chairman of the James Marinelli Ugolini, members of the sick committee. The Society meets the last Friday of each month at St. James hall and now has 360 members. They sponsor a summer picnic and two dances each year. Last Christmas the Society was able to present checks for $50 to each of seven members who are listed on chronic sick list besides their regular bene- fit payments. Dorcas Society Meets The Dorcas society of the Zion Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. J. Snyder on Tuesday evening (March 7, 1922). The Concordia club held its monthly meeting in the assembly room last night. Schumann Mrs. George Mr. and entertained. February 12, 1939 Highwood Fire Marshal Arthur Englund today revealed that 22 fires in Highwood during 1938 re- sulted in a total damage of $6,705. The value of property involved was $88,145. Thursday, August 28, 1952 �Highwood Volunteer Fire Department Members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department are anticipating the time when they move their headquarters from the basement of. the present city hall to the new two-story brick fire station nearing completion on Green Bay road. First row, left to right, Ralph Scornavacco, Reno Gian- Town Appreciates Efforts Of Its Volunteer Firemen The the residents Volunteer of Highwood Fire department showed last their May Past appreciation when Thursday, August 28, 1952 tary; Mrs. Ossian and They Mrs. they of voted meet Carlson, treasurer Paul Muzik, once Rev. Arthur Sheahan, and Ray Tamarri, a chaplain. month at the Bruno Douaire, Nello John Schaefer. Giangiorgi, Mordini, John Credi, Nick Rizzo, Second row from left, Paul Muzik,: LaVerne Cioni, Joseph Baruffi and Steve Kolasa. fire station and assist the firemen with various fund-raising projects. to float a $35,000 bond issue to finance the building of a twostory brick fire station on the west side of the tracks. For as long as the fire department has been in existence it has had the use of a small garage behind the city hall for its equipment and several rooms in the city hall basement for meetings. The new station, 35 feet wide and 50 feet long, will have room for two trucks as well as meeting rooms on the ‘first floor and will eventually have space for living quarters on the second floor in the event of a resident fire department. Athough a volunteer fire department existed from the late 1800’s it was formally established by ordinance in August 1804 and George F. Conrad was named fire marshal. The department was re-organized January 7, 1920 by John Meyers, mayor; and a 500 gallon Model T Ford pumper was purchased as the first piece of mechanized equipment. On July 13, 1923 a siren was installed at the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad pit north of Highwood. When a fire is reported the siren is sounded and the volunteers wherever they may be at the time call the special number at the pit, known only to them, to find the exact location of the fire. The Highwood Volunteers joined the Illinois Firemans’ association Dec. 17, 1937 and have a co-operative agreement with the other departments in Lake county in case of emergency. Highwood has often assisted with fires in Highland Park and Fort Sheridan. In January of this year the wives of the volunteers realized a long standing desire to organize their own woman’s auxiliary. President of the group is Mrs. LaVerne Cioni; Mrs. John Schaefer is vice-president; Mrs. Charles Sheahan, secre- giorgi, Charles Chiefs Since 1920 past chiefs have included the late Harry Madison, Hugh Peterson and his brother Floyd Peterson, Albin Roberg who served twice as chief, Richard Shannon, Evan Dever, Arthur Kehrwald, Arthur Englund, Lloyd Hicks, Paul Muzik and since 1946, the present chief Reno Giangiorgi. The oldest man on the force from point of service is Paul Muzik who became a fireman in 1931. Next are Mr. Giangiorgi and Mr. Schaefer who both started May 17, 1935. Mr. Schaefer is secretary of the organization, Ray Tamarri who has been with the group since 1943 is assistant chief and Ralph Scornavacco, captain, since 1939. St. James Parish To Give Festival Other members include Loren Smith, Milton Roberts, Ossian Carlson, Bernard Murphy, Armando Lenzini and the Rev. Arthur Douaire who is chaplain and an honorary member. benefit The annual of St. fall festival James for parish the will take place October 25 to 28 (1922) inclusive in Santi’s hall. Every effort is being made to make this affair attractive and the public is cordially invited to attend. Congratulations HIGHWOOD ON YOUR 65TH ANNIVERSARY Nick Congratulations UPTOWN GROCERY & MART FREE To You On DELIVERY 47 Highwood Ave. Hi 2-0070 HIGHWOOD » Valentini Your RAINBOW By 5th TAVERN CONGRATULATES Anniversary HIGHWOOD A, GORHAM & WALLACE STERLING Diamonds, Watches Gifts for All Occasions — 670 ON Wordini 65th ANNIVERSARY Jeweler — Central Avenue Highland Park HI 2-3905 ITS 405 WAUKEGAN AVE. HI 2-9844 TERRY TERRACINA, Prop. HIGHWOOD, ILL. Page 117 �Early Highwood Theater One of the earliest theaters in Highwood was located at Waukegan and Walker avenues. The building was owned by B. F. Hogan, managed by Mr. Zilligan, third from left in the picture, and operated by Tip Adams who is shown with his wife at left of picture. The children in the center are tenta- tively identified as Forrest Cummings and Margaret Yager. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yager stood next to them and the two boys on the end are Roland Carroll and Fred Wilson. Mrs. Yager, who lived across the street from the theater, was ticket seller. The theater featured silent films during the week and vaudeville on Sundays. Ed Spellman operated a lunchroom next door for the convenience of theatergoers. “Let Me Tell You Why I Changed to SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY" “Changing to Skokie Valley Laundry was a family decision! In the five years I’ve been married | had ‘tried ‘em all’. = . . and my husband and | both agreed that Skokie Valley did a better job every time on shirts, towels, sheets, everything! ‘ mh) £1 By -cealiiesotetdie i sccadbitag Best Z% Getter SHEETS A Aa You spend one-third of your time between ‘em... are they laundered SOFT and smooth and c-l-e-a-n-? Send ‘em to Skokie Valley and when they come back FEEL the difference! Percale or Wishes On 65th wonderful To Its Anniversary Pasquesi ELECTRICAL linen... 220 Everts Park alternative | e CONTRACTORS Highland we do ‘em all better! ry | 2-0448 Pl. Highwood SHIRTS CONGRATULATE your shirts come back from Skokie Valley Laundry INSIDE the collar! You'll find it as smooth and as the day it left the factory in a cellophane wrapMakes no difference how a man may “sweat “em .. . we do ‘em clean! HIGHWOOD On Its 65th Anniversary @ CENTRELLA FOODS @ DELIVERY SERVICE y4 OS. \ For Perfect Laundry Phone HI 2-3310 HIGHWOOD GROCERY Lenzi We are pleased fo join our friends and & MART Bros. 328 Green Bay neighbors in the celebration HI 2-1000 Highwood of HIGHWOOD'S 65th ANNIVERSARY SANTI'S LIQUORS HI 2-9845 SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “‘Where Your Clothes Stay Young’’ Serving the North Shore 512-518 Waukegan for A Quarter Ave. HIGHWOOD, Page 18 Over ILLINOIS Maria Santi & GOP SANTI Century HI 2-3310 DOM is to 13) improve what is all three churches, both schools, the hospital and 90 per cent of the homes located on the west side of the railroad tracks, it seemed to the present administra- tion to be the logical place for the city hall, police and fire stations. Last May the residents of Highwood went to the polls and voted a $45,000 bond issue necessary to build the new fire station and to remodel the existing Community center building to include city offices, a council chamber and the police station. Mayor John Frantonius and the city council have already decreed that no more taverns shall be opened on the west side of the tracks and it seems likely that the tavern trade will centralize on the east side. The city fathers with the wholehearted co-operation of the people are doing their best to provide as clean and safe a town as possible for their children to grow up in and are prosperous looking years (Continued STATE AND MADISON HIGHWOOD, ILL. ERNIE page ahead for to many Highwood. Junior Police CORNER featuring from there. Vacant property within the city limits is already at a premium and very few lots are to be found for sale. In the past few years much construction has taken place. New brick and stone homes have been erected as well as modern attractive stores and motels. With Etts and Victor After look clean per! out” Mrs. During the prohibition era Highwood was unable to combat the “blind pig” element and with the repeal of the 18th amendment, taverns again flourished so that now there are 30. Looking Ahead Highwood, being surrounded on three sides by Highland Park and on the fourth by Fort Sheridan, has no room to stretch out. The HIGHWOOD — wonderful, of (Continued Have you ever felt the SHEER LUXURY of using a bath towel after it has been laundered so light and soft and fluffy by Skokie Valley? Honest, you feel you could dry an elephant and still have plenty of soft dry towel left! - courtesy Irish Pioneers en. PM Photo PIGATI from page 10) operation ever since. The rate of delinquency in Highwood is exceptionally low. The boys meet once a week and have learned such useful things as first aid in addition to finger printing and police routines. They direct traffic in emergencies and have been assigned civil defense duties in case of emergencies. Bruno Pagliai is cap- tain of the department and Charles Goodrode is lieutenant. . Thursday, August 28, 1952 �Highwood News HIGHLAND PARK V7 WS Deerfield Review the Lake Foreste �Wonderfully new and different! lt’s a Food Freezer and Refrigerator combined! 9 9 CYCLA-MATIC DEFROSTING —in the refrigerator! Gets rid of frost before it even collects! Noclocks, timers, counters, or heaters! f 1 = 10; wfae TE HAEeAT tone TEEGATE New, exclusive New and exclusive CYCLA-MATIC Zero-zone Levelcold LEVELCOLD! in the Food Freezer! Super-Safe Levelcold in the Refrigerator and in the Hydrators regardless of outside temperatures! | New and exclusive ROLL-TO-YOU SHELVES! All shelves roll out full length — put all food right at your finger tips! And you get all these exclusive Frigidaire features, too! Model IR-106. Only $4375 Down. 78 weeks to pay balance. Cash price only $44875 Also see the two other Cycla-matic Master and Standard Frigidaires—and Models, HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily too. Priced from the new Deluxe, $199.95 ® All-porcelain interior ® Famous Meter-Miser mechanism ® One-piece Steel Cabinet Highwood on its ® Quickube Ice Trays ® Raymond Loewy Styling 65th Anniversary RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave., One and one-half blocks north Highland Congratulations to Park, CO. Ill. of Moraine Rd., east of tracks John Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience �Mr. and Mrs. John Glusic 1.95 NEW! The tight lth cloche in Nyala...a fuzzy beaver-type felt. Sprinkled with pearls and ribboned in velvet. Fall tones. 22.99 Bett’s Gowned photo | in ivory Chantilly lace over satin and tulle, Miss Marie Franzese became the bride of John Glusic of Waukegan on August 2. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison heard the exchange of vows at 2 p.m. in Immaculate Conception church. A reception given by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Josephine Franzece of Burton avenue, followed at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’‘s club. On their return from'a wedding trip to | California, Mr. Glusic and his bride will live in Highland Park. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Glusic of Waukegan. as featured in this MADEMOISELLE ... breasted coat dress months issue of -- our double« — in black and white wool ribbing at the ,~ Milliken’s \ tweed with black , eollar and cuffs. Junior sizes 9 to 15. ee a hye e Evanston “Famous Highland for Beautiful Park Shirts” BACK TO SCHOOL In Blue Jeans That Fit And GOLD RIVETS Authentic western Sold only Look Pie Neat he cut at our coat of TEVERBAUGH’S , distinction with its greatcollar Sizes 2 to 12 with double knees Sizes 26 to 38 waist combines LEATHER IS A FAVORITE Surcoats of leather 6 to 16 Jackets of leather 12 to 20, 38 to 42 with or without fur collar SHIRTS—Flannel - Gingham / / and opulent sleeves the regal toueh of velvet with the undeniable rippled wool. Blue, brown in sizes stamina ot — gray or 10 to 16. - Corduroy Imported woven cotton flannels Genuine vigella flannels Sizes 672 Central 624 4 Ave., to 20 Highland Davis St., Evanston The only stores on the North Shore exclusively for boys Park | Shop daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9:30. P.M, -EVANSTON’S NEWEST FASHION STORE: Thursday, August 28, 1952 Page Za �Look, Ma, No (Burnt) Hands... MARK M. HOUT Optometrist Visual Analysis Visual Training MUD HVTEL WISCONSIN HI 2-7134 WAUKESHA, OMT COMO the BALLET Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Bodily Movement — TOE — TAP — Grace, WRITE MODERN Information Telephone HI CUCU Deerfield Masonic Temple Sept. 24 Highland Park Woman’s Club Sept. 26 Ballet Information Phone Deerfield 765, or HI For Tap DMM. Americen Plen—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 and REOPENS For Mae te137 FOR FREE BROCHURE. EO for 2-2868 SUEUR Me School ee) Gee eS MARIAN KEENEY SCHOOL OF THE DANCE A BATHS 2-5611 SMe Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find”’ saving section for items there at money- | # prices! About 50 members of the Highland Park Men’s Garden club responded to the call, ‘“Come and Get It,’’ at the organization’s annual corn roast in Sunset Park on Tuesday night of last week. Proving that they can cook as well as they can garden are (left to right) John Bullitt, chef for the outing; Herman F. Anspach, chairman of the arrangements, and Eben W. Eriksen, a director of the club. The men feasted on corn on the cob, barbecued thuringer sausage, German potato salad, rolls and coffee. Last Saturday and Sunday in Lincoln school the club sponsored its annual vegetable show in cooperation with the Ravinia Woman’s and flower club. Ravinia a? Easy Wash — 4 FOR A 592 NEW You can buy your new car from Highland Park Automobile your CAR ? any member of the Dealers Association in com- Help, as she grows ia senha plete confidence. Your satisfaction counts most with the dealers in your home town Launderette laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Daily H! 2-4547 ROGER WILLIAMS Bring , . . among the dealers who Into the clothes— expect to serve you and your neighbors not once — but year after year. Then too, your local automobile dealer is the most convenient for servicing your new car, and you can be SURE of reliable service. There’s no “gamble” when you buy your car in Highland Park. Give her a lift Through regular thrift! Look In Highland Park First! HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. MARCHI Buick VAN GUILDER MOTORS MESIROW Dodge-Plymouth PURNELL & WILSON, INC. MOTORS, HIGHLAND MOTORS, PARK INC. MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth INC. NELSON Studebaker BUY YOUR CARIN HIGHLAND Page 22 Start a bank account for all your youngsters here ! Chrysler-Plymouth Ford RAVINIA BROS. Pontiac MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation eT ef HiGk'£2 i Thursday, August 28, 1952 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 10- Reg. Ye 1 3° “ay Balaellae deck THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ee ote SILICONE 576 CENTRAL AVE. Po-Do “Golf Balls value ed Rl N S0 Vulcanized Suppositories Adults’ 2 Fountaintype, , just WO a 2 FOR tC CoCant 2 ws aa (Limit 2) BOX 0) D iH i R SOAP “3! 25° ? Reg. § pas Modern plastic. 3 1 C c : MILK | uh as , 1° With this coupon cover. 39° PEN. é | POWDER wrt LARGE AMERICAN i — SOAP : s ‘35 4 Gold Plated Point Jar 12 33° Glycerin SALE | Treated Zi ook gs SATURDAY Se SCRATCH +asB.ets eo) aw E "i HA eure DR U Gs }| Em! FRESH Everybody Loves ALLOWS MARSHM seta LETTERS RANDOM 33° Infants’ wr (Limit 2) N fFi C i of Box ‘ at c 30 — envelopes. Smooth & white. A) \4 : HALF Stationery N A - R C E C GALLON 98c (4 pint packs in a variety of flavors) Vi Eversharp SCHICK BLADES Everything You ineeciewm Injector of 20 am Roomy 14-inch PICNIC gen: 25° WAX PAPER Pes peg ye QBE Woven y Moist-Tex GALLON Size 11° PICNIC (Limit 2) » design.. All metal, has JUG NA NY ‘SN ,Y Comfort-Padded AMUROL Ammoniated Easy Cooking! seaen Fibre $] .09 e hamburg CUSHION Tooth Powder e Wiener Cc Carrying handle .. Each Wipe only... to clean. liner. strap... Picnic Spout Plates 17¢ family Roaster 17c hot or cold Fryer | Picnic Cups 25 Picnic Reg type Jug : 3022 COLGATE Chiorophyll T le ooth Paste Dimasab . . 2 25° F 2°:25° Forks-Spoons 10¢ packs 7 F of 10.. 2 pack igs . 28 3 Giant Colorful trim Pour Ideal for beverages .... . Plastic BEACH BAG09 Carrying eo $3.89 3-o1. White with ene oer Gg Big, Roomy Pouch 1 89 only Insulated lift-off tray top. a cauihal NAPKINS Regular $2.89 .. Save $1.00! Your choice é . . 8 Frank Medico Filterette Cigarette Holders 3 FoR 25° Save 290c On Half-Ib. Jar PERFECTION COLD CREAM Built-in filter Reg. 89¢ size reduced 6S: for a limited time only Leaves Han All le3; oh Hold Full Bottle Hollow TOOL Beer Goblets nese SET 15- AinSQ? | Resor... GO" PP ALAD ea i i Plastic S BOWL, Reg. 49c 39 G. 45¢ 29 Plastic SHOP BAG, Reg. Res. 49° - fresher, eT ive-in-One Five-in Base skin femesset deficiency! “e= os c Modern Sanitary Protection cleaner Olafsen OLAVITE Therapeutic Vitamins If lower potency Githdaind taileds-.: Olavite may help you find health! | 20 tat’. 400 for 4.89 8.98 39° — A’eys Ready! J&J‘‘Leader’’ se First hc Aid wie Kit Pak peat ‘ dag cae> eae ain Fai aaa 2° ME bee ae triple dhcut... A he �Cahill Elected Co-captain Of Navy Gridders Halfback Johnny from Chicago Cahill from were City League Miller and guard Jack Highland Park elected co-captains 1952 Great this week. Lakes of the football team Miller, who halfbacked at Northwestern before entering the Navy, and Cahill, who won his freshman numeral at Illinois, will lead the Naval Training Center crew into a 10-game schedule that starts September 13. Cahill is one of the few standouts in a line that head coach Lt. Cliff Niedzielski terms, “Not as good as last year’s.” Last year’s line helped the Bluejackets win eight of 11 games. Miller field will that perform includes Purdue at dreher Jr., Dame’s famous Glen fullback, son in a Harry of one four back- Young of of Stuhl- Notre horsemen,, at quarterback and Claude Taliferro, who played for Illinois in the Rose Bowl back this year, spot. at the other half- Shady Nook Club Raises $3.50 For American Red Cross The Washington Gardens extended their winning streak to five games as they downed Mutual of Omaha, 7-2, in the Highland Park Recreation department’s 16-inch softball league last Thursday. Gene Tagliapetria led the winners with four safe blows. Ozzie Redfield banged out two hits for the losers. There were no home runs in the game. Huddle Inn and Ed Sheahen held the Hines Lumber crew to three hits and one unearned run as they defeated the Lumbermen, 7-1. Gene Ugolini hit safely four times for Huddle Inn. Jim Kane hit a three run homer for the victors in the seventh inning. A very timely hit in the eighth inning by “Jeep” Peterson, with two on, gave the 19th Hole a 14-12 victory over the Monarchs. This win keeps the 19th Hole in second place, only one game out of first, with two games remaining in the round. The Loyal Order of Moose also kept themselves in league contention by blasting VFW, 19 to 4. Ed Sjoberg and Charles Russo led the winners with four hits apiece. Bob Murphy got two hits for the losers. All remaining games will be seven innings in length due to the early nightfall. Games The small fry living in the 700 block on Broadview avenue call themselves the Shady Nook club and each year they put on a circus for the adults of the street with the proceeds going to the Red Cross. 7 p.m. Club members range in age from three to 11, and adults are respectfully asked to let the Shady Nookers put this show on completely alone. ’ Night This year’s circus, given last week, on a vacant lot, had animal training acts, a fat lady, clowns, singing, dancing original skits, and extremely original costumes. During intermissions the adults were propelled around the grounds where they were lured by home manufactured games to be played at a charge of only a few pennies each. Soft drinks and popcorn were sold to relax the parents before another arduous act of the circus began, though chairs were provided for the free main feature. Tonight (August Dia. 1—Hines vs. Dia. 2—Mutual Game: Monarchs Standings — 2nd League ing vs. Round L. 0 1 1 1 3 4 5 5 Season The Deerfield Bowling academy leagues will begin their new season this Tuesday, Gus Gaggioli, proprietor announced today. they handed ceeds over to the Next Waukegan was taken the Little Somenzi. Monday the Highwood Little league will play the Junior Police in Highwood. The above picture at a recent game between the same teams which League lost 9-7. Batting for Highwood is Terry The catcher is an unidentified Junior policeman. Merchants Beat Waukegan, 4-3, In Last Home Game game of the season last Friday night park. Breaks Foot In Ist Grid Drills Coach Dave Floyd of Highland Park High school believes that you should never ask a boy to do anything you wouldn’t do yourself. It was in that spirit that he became the first casualty of the football season Monday morning during the Little Giants’ initial practice at the athletic field. Mr. Floyd got tangled up in a blocking drill and finished the day at Highland Park hospital with a broken foot. While Coach Floyd is indisposed Assistant Varsity Coach Don Burson will take his place. From Army Sept. 12 Cpl. Carl H. Roscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Roscher, 1351 Deerfield road, will be discharged from the army September 12. Page 24 The Highland Park Merchants’ pitcher, Bob Miner, pitched great ball. With the score 3 to O against them and Fred Lutter, the Waukegan ace pitcher, practically having them helpless for the first six innings, the Merchants finally scored after two outs in the last of the seventh. They pushed over two runs on two straight walks and a timely double by Jim Reavy, the Merchants other’ pitcher, who played right field. Still trailing, 3 to 2, Merchant hopes seemed to fade in the last of the eighth inning when Eugene Ugolini singled after two outs. He stole second, advanced tc third on a pass ball and was thrown out at home plate with the tieing run when he tried to score from third on Angelo Passuello’s hit ball to deep second. Then with Passuello on first base Yacht Club Fleet Enters Waukegan Regatta Sunday The entire North Shore Yacht club fleet is entered in the Waukegan regatta next Sunday. After a day of sailing, the North Shore visitors are invited to the Waukegan club for dinner and dancing. the busy Little exhibition leaguers will games during participate Highwood in the Thillens Major Little league invitational tournament beginning tomorrow. Pictured above is Little Leaguer Joe Molendi running into first base. Unidentified Junior Police baseman tagged him out. in Menduno and Pat hold nightly drills at both Sunset park and the high school riously field. Menduno considering Baldwin, school former star, other a Lake se- Dale Forest regular High berth. Foresters are Bill halfback, and Bob back will share who is halfback Lake for promise Indian tremendous home run blast off the bat of Centerfielder Mark Day, with one mate on base, in the last half of the eighth inning after two outs, enabled the Highland Park Merchants to win 4 to 3 over the Robert C. Nelson softball club of Wau- Cpl. Carl Roscher To Be Discharged Days, is high who Baruffi, Whalen, duties a fullat that spot with the veteran, Ray Vai. A Coach Dave Floyd Frank continue Several This finished the 1952 season at home for the Highland Park Merchants. Their overall season record going into last night’s final game of the year with the Palatine Mo. tors at Palatine, is 8 wins and 10 losses. Their Northern Illinois Fastball league record was seven won and five lost. two ranking behe to show run. playing New Besides last season. Coaches Mark Day hit that story book home Besides nation former quarterback, punting, Leahy Cross. On terminal leave now, Cpl. Roscher arrived home from Japan August 17. He had been in Japan since the end of December and was Stationed in Korea for seven months before that. He worked with the demolition squad, of the 1st Cavalry division in Korea. Cpl. Roscher is 23 years old, and a 1947 graduate of Highland Park High school. Inducted into the army in 1950, he is a carpenter by trade. in a ace. Nightly Drills their $3.50 proRed also school a catch-fire the at Sunset Moose is High tops vs. e Ww. Washington Gardens ........ 5 BO ON og 4 Rae TORRE. 2 ook 4 Ue REN cogs 4 Mutual of Omaha ............ 2 a ee 4 gt a pia ee aa 0 Hines Lumber .................... 0 To Open Tuesday Howard Trier kegan in the final home VFW Huddle Inn 3—19th Hole vs. Washington Gardens Dia. Deerfield 28) The Twin City Indians football squad landed a top notch quarterback when Gene Howard, who quarterbacked the 1951 Dartmouth eleven, joined the team last week. Judith, Katherine, and Patricia McHugh; Pamela Picker; Nora, Ira, and Sidra DeKoven; Colleen Kelly: Nancy and Barbara Gordon; Nancy Coleman; Richard, David, and Lynne Carey; Nancy Simon: Bruce Johnson; and Valerie and Virginia Viezbicke were proud youngsters when Ivy Leaguer Joins Indians As Quarterback Little Leaguers In Action Wash. Gardens | Has 5 Wins In North Shore Yacht club’s fleet captain, John Keim, sailed his Moonbeam to first place in the Fleetwind Arrow class in the Chicago Daily News regatta at Belmont harbor last Sunday. Gunter Schwandt and Bob Carlson, also of the NSYC, came in second and third, respectively, in the Fleetwind Arrow class. officials attended a meet- ing last week in Woodstock to complete their State league. two new schedules The in the league members Bi- will have this year, to replace Racine and Elgin. The new additions are the Garfield Bears of Chicago and the Elmhurst Travelers. H. Parkers Defending Champs Aurora, Rockford and Highland Park round out the league personnel. Highland Park is the defending champion, but they can expect rough competition from the other four teams in the loop. Elmhurst is regarded as the darkhorse for the crown. A team that has fielded a squad have for had 21 straight excellent years, records they each season. Each team is scheduled to play each other twice during the campaign for an eight game league schedule. Announce Change in Racing Schedule Next Saturday night Aug. 30th will be the final night stock car race program at the Waukegan Speedway as the races will be shifted to Sunday afternoons beginning Sept. 7th and they will continue on Sunday afternoons for the balance of the year as long as weather permits. Stock car fans have been seeing exciting races at the %4 mile Waukegan Speedway where the TriStates Racing Association drivers in their modified cars have put on speed shows that nave attracted sport fans from the entire Northern Illinois area. On Labor Day, Monday Sept. Ist a full program of Stock Car Races are scheduled to be run in the afternoon with a Championship 50 Lap Feature race heading the full program. Time trials start Labor Day at 12:30, first race 2 p.m. EARLY DEADLINE Because of the Labor Day weekend all sports news will be due Saturday before noon except stories of events occurring over the weekend due which will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. Thursday, August 28, 1952 �Mrs. Deeds Comes To Town— (A and convene guidance. Dr. Boyd’s gion under reports on_ up She also follows made to the health department by the Venereal Disease Clinic main- tained roarious play. The elders would sit apart but within hearing distance. A sudden cough or sneeze from the playroom would bring my ancestor running to investigate in a panic. Her illconcealed sigh of relief if the sneezer did not belong to her brought winks and chuckles from her contemporaries! The parallel of great-grandma’s attitude comes to mind in the community regard for public. health. After talking to Dr. Douglas Boyd about the health problems of Highthe that realize I land Park, “sneezles and weezles” of our fellow citizens is of little concern to us so long as our own family is healthy. Of course this indictment Actually we is an overstatement. know that our health is not pro- tected by the confines of our walls, our street or even our town limits, but we are willing to take the gamble if things seem to go along all right for us. ous Although what into our compost heaps in other our let we ways; specific more over eat in restaurants children which there is no enforcement of land raw continue pay we Winnetka wood happens which look Park out- High- in by High- is boxed Park residents. our into in neighborhoods boundaries our Health but let’s department Responsibility for the public health is assigned to the Board of City of Highland of the Health for example, Boyd instead. sell and can produce to is available which Park milk Highland For city. areas in disposal outside milk inspection and the health officer can control the conditions of sale and production of milk within our city limits, he has no control the We bage when of epidemics; outbreaks Douglas go on and on about water and gar- epidemics do occur we know that quarantine is observed but we are also vaguely aware that we have no means or authority to carry on a complete immunization program. side our Dr. ex- itary disposal problems ist around us and we hold our thumbs that there will not be seri- over stick these san- of the which heads to know we code; a health by State the Illinois of in Waukegan, and acts on requests or information that comes from the There is County T.B. Sanitorium. no aggressive case finding or follow-up program in connection with in up- mingle the children would makes routine invesfollow-up of conta- ette Hunkey, tigation and Every family has a legendary character who furnishes his or her descendants with anecdotes for generations to come. My great-grandma had a brood of 10 children and among her many foibles was her positive interest in her own brood and her negative reaction to her nieces and nephews of whom she had a score or so. On special occasions all branches of the family would 1. It would be difficult to ex tend the health services for city within the present budget, which makes impossible the e (Continued on page 28) The council passes on the recommendations. Our public health nurse Antoin- series of articles based on material compiled by the city government workshop of the League of Women Voters) I could appointed by the mayor and This council. the approved by board is composed of a president, Dr. Douglas Boyd, a physician with a private practice who serves part time for a salary of $700 a year. He is assisted by two other medical men, also with private practices, who serve without compensation and help in determining general policies. The city also hires a public health nurse who serves full city, in the services or Lanes is education. Boyd Dr. evaluated the Highwood, OPEN Ill. BOWLING p.m. Daily 1:30 p.m.-12:00 Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, lee Cubes, Ice Cream AND MOVING Si and Liquor for Pa Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 situa- IIREDALE OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS | STORAGE AGENT 474 a Telephone" 210 Green Bay Road such a program possible with such has Hunkey Mrs. staff. a small many other duties, which include assisting Dr. Boyd when there are emergency nursing problems in indigent cases, although this is not a public for function a proper to unable is She health nurse. carry on any program for health Central ALLIED VAN Highland Ave., LINES HI 2-0181| Park Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully d guaranteed! "You Gould Never Without = = tion as follows: time. Dr. Boyd makes. geconinaéti-| dations to the mayor and council needs. health public concerning TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 When Ann wrote this fine, third-grade theme in Shabbona school, Ottawa, Illinois, she had no idea her father, Andrew, would send it to Illinois Bell. Not a word has been changed. Ann drew the pictures later at our request. er smn Re by Ann Loeb ee "The telephone is used in sending Here are some of them: many different messages. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaables, adding chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS ; “Children “It helps report fires, floods and that people have fallen into deep water and need a doctor very quickly. to parties to come over and GARDEN BEAUTIFUL use the telephone by inviting other people or other children If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices play, and it is used in telling each other new news. Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH “Fathers — [. << BO use No price can measure its usefulness BELL TELEPHONE KEnwood j 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago it in business. “The telephone was invented by Alexander Graham Bell. It was born June 2, 1875... . You could never without a telephone— and use manners if you are listening or talking. ... The telephone is one of our great friends today so take care of it... . The End.” ILLINOIS Phones Directors IMPORTANT AN COMPANY ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. PR OFESSIONAL RECORD OF YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND OUTSTANDING 62 SUCCESSFUL �BLCO T0 M CHE URCH neay yn ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High *; tag eS God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. _ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH _ The Very Rev. + Charles Recto HI pipes 2-6653 SUNDAY, HI 2-3522 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and ‘sermon. WEDNESDAY, September 3 7:30 a.m. Holy communion, Holy communion. _ The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector is on vacation during the month of August. During his absence, the Rev. William B. Sharpe (Lt. Col. USA), chaplain at Fort Sheridan will conduct the services. ¢ FIRST St. Rev. A. P. August 31 a.m. 10:45 Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Ass’t. Minister _ 9:30 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue _ SUNDAY, August 31 SUNDAY, 9:30 classes August 31 a.m. Sunday § school for all age groups. 10:45 with F. with 8 p.m. TUESDAY, September 9 7 p.m. Charisma club will meet in the church parlors for a spaghetti dinner, followed by a “clue Morning Pastor) . The Golden Text (4:6) » hath is from IT Cor- shined in sumed on September 7. our hearts, to give the light of the WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH _ knowledge of the glory of God in Highwood Avenue and Everts Place the face of Jesus Christ.” The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor _ Lesson-Sermon Passages from SUNDAY, August 31 the Bible (King James Version) in- - elude: “And Jesus went about all Gali- lee, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching the gospel of the Kingdom, and healing all manner of sickness and all manner of disease among the people” (Matt. 4:23). Correlative passages from “Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: _ “The mission of Jesus confirmed _ prophecy, and explained Called miracles of olden natural demonstrations the sotime as of the _ divine power, demonstrations _which were not understood . ei If sickness oe NORTH Hazel Rev. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Russell Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister is real, it belongs to Edwin Kemp, Director of Music immortality; if true, it is a part Glencoe 1227 of Truth . . . But if sickness and sin are illusions, the awakening “The Silent Forces” will be the ’ from this mortal dream, or illu- sermon subject of the Rev. Russion, will bring us into health, sell W. Lambert Sunday morning holiness, and immortality. . . ,|at 8 and 11 o’clock in the final comThis is the salvation which bined services of the North Shore _ comes through God, the divine Principle, Love, as demonstrated by Jesus” (pp. 131, 230). es NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative Summer FRIDAY, 7:15 ATURDAY, Methodist and the Glencoe Union churches for this summer. Services will be held in the Union church. On September 7 each church will resume its own services. 3 September ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Masses at and ST. 6:30, 11:30 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, a.m. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Schedule candles Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays August 9:30 a.m. Morning SUNDAY, August 31 CONFESSIONS and Holy worship. 10 am. Sunday Minyan Daily Minyan meets mornings :30 o’clock. Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES 30 Holy Days 9 and 10. at — Masses at SUNDAY, August 31 Masses at 6:15, 7:30,:. 11 a.m. and 12 noon. 6, 7, 9, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Divine services. Message: “The Grandeur of Church.” MONDAY, September 1 7:30 p.m. Church Council TUESDAY, September 2 7:30 p.m. The sembly room. choir meets The meets. in as- 8, 10, number 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, August 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. ‘Unfinished Tasks’ Is Topic of Talk Church school of Wesley Methodist church will convene Sunday at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of the general superintendent, Rich- ard Bennett. For the 11 o’clock morning worship, the Rev. Donald Woods will preach on the subject “The Unfinished Tasks of Life.” The board of trustees will hold its regular monthly meeting at the church on Tuesday, September 2, at 8 p.m. with the chairman, Jim McLeran presiding. The choir will hold its first re- of Mrs. Myles Dressler. After practice they will join in fellowship and refreshments. Choir members and others interested are invited to attend this first rehearsal. —_ Sep- 14. A of civic leaders in Highland Park will attend the ceremony which marks the beginning of construcon a new school and an auditorium, plus a remodeling of the synagogue. Dr. Blumenfield To Speak At Cornerstone Laying Here Dr. Samuel M. Blumenfield, president of the College of Jewish Studies of Chicago an d superintendent of schools for the board special of Jewish ceremonies will be the principal speaker at corners tone laying Sunday, September education, of 14, at 8 p.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road. Distinguished civic and religious leaders will share in the exercises that mark Presbyterians To Dedicate New Bldg. Unit o’clock. The church has been in recess school during the summer, and worship services have been held at 10:30 a.m. The church school will open its 1952-53 year with an expanded building. The new building will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies during the church services that day, to be conducted by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor. An inspection of the new quarters will be made by the congregation with Boy Scouts as ushers. Addition Is Debt Free The church is in its 82nd year of serving the community, and the church school itself has an enrollment of over 650, with an aver- age attendance of 485. There are over 100 workers on its staff. Paul Date is superintendent. Appointed to the church staff as educational secretary is.Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson of 1122 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Johnson succeeds Miss Diana Crawford, who has become director of religious education at The First Presbyterian church of Rockford, Ill. deepen 2640 Roslyn devotion. Home From Camp circle, Stay returned of the Among Mayor last in the an im- develop- six-year-old the A. syna- Park, Hamilton, lain of participants Gordon Highland US the will be Humphrey Captain Navy, district Ninth Naval of Frank chap- district; Yerachmiel Yaron, Israeli consul serving the Chicago area; Dr. Edgar A. Siskin, rabbi of the North Shore Temple Israel; and Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Harold R. Blumberg, president of Beth El and Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will speak for the congregation. Cantor Stanley Martin will sing. To Use Marble Slab from Israel One of the features of the afternoon will be the placing of a marble slab imported from Israel, in- to the foundation of the building. Dr. Blumenfield, foremost Jewish educator in the Middle West, is the author of “Master of Tro- yes,” “John The new addition provides nine Sunday school rooms and other much needed facilities, and was entirely free of debt. erected Funds accumulated at the Diamond Jubilee of the congregation six years ago were for this purThe unit is so constructed pose. that additional floors may be built to provide space for other important church purposes. William Meyerhoff, son of the Arthur Meyerhoffs of 2427 Montgomery, and Richard Goldwach, son of the Jerome Goldwachs of religious ment milestone gogue. school classes will be resumed, and the hour of the morning worship services will return to Adults of Wesley Methodist are invited to attend the 9:30 a.m. discussions of the adult church school class, held in the parsonage each Sunday. In their present discussions of the relationship between the Wesley Methodist faith and existing conditions today, class members are trying to place responsibility on themselves and to their portant The Highland Park Presbyterian church will begin its fali season on September 7. Church 11 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, August 28 -Beth-El |SYIagogue tion First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, August 31 10:30 at tember 4 2 p.m. Ladies Aid society at home of Mrs. John Blomdahl, 806 Broadview. direction Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 ing services to ‘A held hearsal of the fall season next Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. under the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH August 29 p.m. Light 8 p.m. Service - 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Unfinished Tasks of Life.’ TUESDAY, September 2 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of trustees at the church. THURSDAY, September 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ee worship. hunt.” Make reservations by callGreen Bay Road and 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ing Mrs. H. Andersen, HI 2-6985. Homewood Avenue 11 a.m. Church service. Kev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor WEDNESDAY, September 3 SUNDAY, August 31 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Note HIGHLAND PARK “That the healing works accomthe change in time. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH plished by Jesus were not miracuLaurel Linden and Prospect ° lous to Him because he understood REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN Avenues and utilized the laws of God, which CHURCH Church Telephone HI 2-1695 laws are available and operative 587 W. Central Avenue today ... will be explained in all SUNDAY, August 31 The Rev. William H. Remmert, 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning Churches of Christ, Scientist, on pastor worship service. Dr. William AtSunday, August 31. The title of Tel. HI 2-6848 the Lesson-Sermon will be CHRIST kinson Young, minister, preaching. Res. 1817 Green Bay road Church services at 11 a.m. and F JESUS. SUNDAY, August 31 church school classes will be re- inthians Dr. Myron Blumenfield will be Board of Administration. THURSDAY, Worship service with the the Rev. A. P. Johnson, on the subject “Hard Dangerous Times.” WEDNESDAY, September 3 8 p.m. Local conference directed by Dr. I. L. Schweitzer of Naperville. All members of the conference are urged to be present with reports. am. Sermon by pastor. WEDNESDAY, September a.m. Organ meditations B. Schlung at the console. 1l-a.m. minister, speaking Work in Will Speak At Beth El Avenue 9:30 a.m. Chureh school. (Evangelical United Brethren) U. Harris, and Oakridge Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, August 31 BETHANY CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Street Dewey ucation,” and Educator.” He tributor tional is the to and Jewish Ed- ‘Maimonides, is a frequent nearly a dozen The con- educa- journals and magazines former president of the and Na- tional Council for Jewish Education and the Chicago Rabbinical Association. Women of the give a reception monies, which are clude friends at 4:30 and Sisterhood will after the cereexpected to con- p.m., guests for of members, the congre- gation. William R. Balkin is chairman of the committee on arrangements and Mrs. Ephraim Goldstein is in charge of the reception. The entire community is cordially invited to attend. Returning to Kansas U. Returning to Kansas university at Lawrence, Kas., next month will be Mark Williams, son of the Leonard Meyers of 322 Temple avenue. Mr. Williams, who is a member of Triangle fraternity, will enter his senior year. week from Camp Horseshoe, Minog, Wis. The boys spent eight weeks at the summer camp. Thursday, August 28, 1952. �Chief Scouter Sees ‘Best Year’ For Boy Scouts Boy Scoud Came “Tne Soin Camp oes “We are off to a good start in our fall Scouting program and everything points to the best Scouting year in the history of the North Shore Area council,” E. A. said Scout Schwechel Executive this week. With the opening of the school year Scout packs, troops and posts will get under way with organization meetings for the fall season. District and council meetings held during the summer have been responsible for the advance preparations in organization and programming. The council is now fully staffed with professional leadership with Mr. Schwechel as Scout executive; Kenneth Taylor, assistant executive, and Edwin A. Wilson and Charles Gribble as field executives. A commissioner’s staff of 54 men has been recruited to give service to the 120 Scouting units. The four districts of the council have practically completed the recruitment of committee personnel. Volunteer Leaders Extensive plans have been completed to train volunteer leadership. On September 13 a “Train the Trainers” course will be held for course instructors. These instructors will conduct training courses for Cub leaders, Den mothers, and Scout leaders in all four districts starting in September. Everything a boy can carry, he takes to summer camp. The fourth and final summer camp period ended, more ’ When the train came in from Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan last week, | than 100 boys arrived home after carefree weeks of canoeing, Kirk Pengelly, one of the first to step down, found his way|‘fishing, and other sports. : Charles Goldstein, Troop 38, of through sons, the crowd carrying of his mothers treasured welcoming camera their and Boy fishing Scout|Delta tackle, road, who took enough clothes to see him through a busy a| eight-week session, gets assistance above from his mother, Mrs. Ephraim Goldstein. book and a bundle of shirts. On October 4 and 5 the annual junior leaders training conference will be held at Fort Sheridan for over 400 boy leaders. Monthly Scout and Cub leader roundtables will be held in each district for in-service training and program orientation. The fall activities program will include fall camporees, a “Get Out the Vote” service project, assistance with Community Chest campaigns, district rallies, courts of honor. Renovate The camping ing Dan Beard Camps committee is hold- days by districts to renovate the overnight camping facilities with volunteer labor for the fall and winter season. Plans are under way for a boy fact survey to determine the available number of boys for scouting and the ing units organization where of new need Scout- exists. At least 15 new unit organization projects are now planned. Dr. Robert Black, 1243 Ridgewood drive, is chairman of the North Shore area council’s training committee for the third national Jamboree to be held in California next summer. Dr. Black will arrange for the pre-jamboree training camp that the area’s contingent will attend before starting for the The ranks are a little ragged and the uniforms far from but the Scouts show the happy effects of a good vacation, plus a feeling of glad-to-be-home. Above are John Scornavacco, Dick Neuman, Pat Barker and John Vogel. In the background is Dick’s mother, Mrs. Nelson Neuman. Sharon Barker, at right, on hand to greet her brother, almost made it into the picture. Tony Davidson and John Vogel, in photocrisp, graph at right, march Western station Dean of Williamson Moulton, son Timothy S. Kiley Returns From group ship, S. S. Alcoa Corsair. The 16-day trip included a large part of the Caribbean area. The cruise took in such ports as La Guaira, Puerto Cabello, and Guanta (all in Venezuela); Port of Spain Trinidad—‘“the Crossroads of the World;” Kingston, Jamaica, in the British West Indies; and the scene of Christopher Columbus’ visit in the Caribbean, Ciudad jillo, Dominican Republic. Thursday, August 28, 1952 final Tru- Edmund Mr. that and chairman of attended Mr. G. A. drive, has of group Minnesota. a at over and Mrs. Jr., new the The a two-day orienta- tion-registration program university’s Minneapolis recently. on the campus child, their shoulders. Rabbi, Mrs. Blackman Are Theodore 1437 announce Bruce Mrs. Oakland orientation University Cruise of 450 elected student Caribbean students announces hill from the North roll Group At Minnesota been Timothy S. Kiley, 463 Woodland road, returned from a cruise of the Caribbean area last week arriving at Mobile, Ala. aboard the cruise bed nell the publicity. the green Cornell H. Moulton, Jamboree home, Bruce Moulton Is Chairman Of Frosh Jamboree. M. Warner Turriff, 2161 Midlothian avenue, is in charge of area’s down toward the birth Mary August 16. child Theodore E. Cor- avenue, of their Katherine, hospital is E. Eastwood second at Evanston Their other Cornell III, 214% years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Herold of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are nell Mr. and Sr., Mrs. also of Here Theodore E. Cor- Chicago. From Rabbi man and and This two-day orientation included special aptitude testing, individual course planning conferences, an introduction to the college in which the student registered, and various group activities designed to acquaint the new student with campus life. The program, which insures individual attention to each student in his introduction to university life, involves all faculties and departments of the university concerned with freshmen and is co- 20 Bruce’s new group students consists who of plan about to visit the Lincoln Albert classman 29. An guided outstanding them during south, who will in prepare the him navy. Mothproofed Carpet Beetle proofed Deep-suctioned 4-Year Money-back GUARANTEE Costs less than applying some less effective solution uppertheir to Mrs. of be e Also cleaned Duraclean Co. A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 25% your FIRE INSURANCE AN Also Savings ~- a revived, if desired. Dfld. On Samuel i Inspection and a Black- "Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women on yourself. e FREE Moth MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL are ——Rugs, Upholstery — Duraproofed Sy start two-day visit to the campus. As chairman of his group, Bruce will also participate in one of five freshman camps for new students, September 19-21, and the university’s annual Welcome Week, September 21-28. Mecklenbergers avenue children will remain the rabbi’s training Black- Michael, Mrs. Blackman’s parents. Rabbi Blackman will leave September 4 for Providence, R.I., to take a six-week training course their studies at the university September Murray children, 2, and Peggy, aged 1, arrived last week from Binghampton, N.Y., to which ordinated by the office of the dean Mrs. their chaplain of students. man and the here during period. Binghampton 444 175 W. HArrison Other Insurance R. Wenk Jackson, Chicago 7-2518-2500 �a "Helen Schwarz Wins Another Scholarship Helen Schwarz, daughter of Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz, 452 Beech street, has received a partial scholarship Jat the University of Michigan which will supplement the fouryear scholarship she received from the university’s Chicago Alumnae club last year. A 1951 graduate of Highland iPark High school, Helen will enter her sophomore year at Michigan in a few weeks. Her twin sister, Caroline, who attended the University of Colorado last year has transferred to the University of Illinois for her sophomore year. To Hold Party Saturday, Sept. 6 Those who worked on (Continued to Legion attend the carnival the a party Highland day, to Park September are be personnel ways cessary 6, in on the by SaturLegion building. Through hopes the party, to repay those the post members or for the equipment a real public who have contributed time and volunteer service hours during the past 2. It is enough from a set up impossible LOCAL TRADEMARKS Inc -There’s a campaign on at Alpha Cleaners & Tailor to see who can give you the | best service when it comes | to dry cleaning. Our oper| ators take pride in doing quality work—sending your suits back looking well, fit- money by population a complete ting well. Phone this week. tax revenue of 18,000 to public SHAG CLEANERS 44 £.11 51.5 two it. has a population of possible solutions. The best and Lake Bluff which area would yield a tax revenue of approximately $35,000. While such a solution is second best, it would make possible the employment of a trained sanitary engineer and a public health physician who would 8 lbs. or less AND Lloyd's Suds Tub Launderette ST. JOHNS Park, occupies of High- with the surrounding towns of Highwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest ................. FLUFF-DRIED 1797 health solution is to establish a county health department which authorities agree is the most efficient unit of operation. The other solution is to work out a-coordinated program RUGS WASHED poe Tenthouse be Service HI AVE. to coordinate services able and which control over a area tive. 2-9765 to make health have sufficiently such In conclusion the would Dr. large controls Boyd effec- said that school. the of behalf in the benefit a_ for theater of part over takes it when Tuesday next of school opening 85,000 and can therefore support a good health department. We must therefore be satisfied with below standard protection or think in terms of an area that will include a larger population. Dr. Boyd says that there are PILLOWS WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED ANdTt y.\ land Bring in your wet laundry dry raise the celebrate will PTA Ravinia Parents will take their children Marand “George to the play, comedy, a casual British garet,” since the next day is to bring a County Lake meeting of the Institute,-and Teachers’ Ticket Block will there Thurs- until again school be no day. tained at a per capita cost of $1. This implies a population of 70,- year. We Do: % FINISHED BUNDLES %* WET WASH we'll health service. Unlike other city services, the cost of an adequate program does not vary in direct proportion to the size of the population. It is estimated that a good health service costs about $70,000, but should be main- TAKE YOUR CHOICE Of Laundry Service and At Ravinia School ne- to 000. Evanston, which an area about the size BS To Implement Needs 25) service. invited given post on page ployment of trained public health and means committee of the American | Tenthouse Benefit | Mrs. Deeds HP Legion Post Sales workers have been mak- ing the rounds of residents in the Ravinia district with tickets for the play which have been priced at $2.50 each. In addition to this, Gsell’s Ravinia drug store is making them available. Committee members Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer at HI 2-0925; Mrs. John Sheldon at HI 2-5055; and Mrs. Frank Straight at HI 2-0943 can supply further details. Proceeds will go toward payment of the school crossing guards, boys for and girls’ patrol, teachers, new scholarship library books, Christmas gifts for the custodians and certain other school needs. in the last problem analysis is the our largest unwillingness of our community to spend money and hire trained men. Highland Park has grown up in size, but is still rural in its thinking and is satisfied to way. do This things services and change if we gain stature in immature an problems will are to go as amateur approach have ahead to to and a community. RAND OPENING HELP US CELEBRATE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 28 & 29 YOU HAVE SEE OUR NOW YOU NEW TRAVEL Built Luggage Exclusive Custom who wants WE WAITED luggage that is made full top grain CAN HAVE WAITED SEE DEPARTMENT For the Traveler and Student by PLATT. for the ride on train, plane or ship. leather and smart fabrics which will make Rich travel a pleasure to the traveler! COME : SEE THEM NOW! IN AND TRAVEL THE GREATEST NAMES SEE THE ITEMS IN FOR COMPLETE THE TELEVISION, FREE GIFTS & DOOR PLATT LINE CONVENIENCE RADIO, OF THE INSTRUMENTS PRIZES GRANT & GRANT 252 DEERPATH AND LAKE MANY OTHER TRAVELER. & MUSIC Inc. FOREST 658 Thursday, August 28, 1952 �Taking their cue from the recent national bers of the North in Flowers,’’ Shore Garden held last week club dubbed at Northmoor political conventions, their annual Country show, mem- ‘’Campaign club. Above, Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, a member of the Highland Park Garden guild, is shown with her blue-ribbon shadowbox entry in the invitational class, ‘Past, Present or Future.” Madame President, maroon carnations, Anticipating that sometime this country might have a Mrs. McClure designed a glamorous arrangement of cymbidium’ orchids, sansevieria and croton Exotic was the word for this luncheon in a black table for four, entered by Mrs. M. L. Hirsch of Judson avenue (above), who was awarded a blue ribbon in the VIP class. Mrs. Hirsch laid her table with a handwoven cloth in brown iron container, included a modern bell, which she holds, and for that feminine touch, added a lipstick, compact and string of beads. and white in cocoa teakwood magnolia Braeside Mothers Hold Pre-School Meeting with touches of black. Napkins were in black, and the china and white. Symbolizing the Republican party were two black elephants, purchased in India 40 years ago. Canna blooms and leaves were arranged in a black wooden, boat-shaped container. Plan Woman’s Club Dances Members See ss y Mrs. Robert Pee 9BS Gottlieb sis : (standing) ally by the F of 229 Lakeside place opened her home August 18 for a meeting of the Braeside Plans for the 1952-53 school year were RTA room mothers. discussed. Shown with Mrs. Gottlieb is Mrs. Stuart Balkin, who was co-chairman of the meeting along with Mrs. Carl Reinish (not pictured). Thursday, August 28, 1952 chairman, of the committee Highland Mrs, Mark parties to be given in Park Woman’s Brown of Oak left, are Mrs. Glenn Mrs. J. Smith, Harris Mrs. the Highland club, Knoll recently terrace, Fling, a series of dances met for luncheon to prepare the sponsored at the guest list home for annu- of the the four The opening dance is scheduled for Saturday, November 1952-53. From Gordon for (foreground), Brown, and Mrs. Mrs. Edmund Edward M. L. Andrews, Mrs. John 1. Dolan, Knox. Page 29 �5 ¥ | Women Of Moose To Meet Wed.,; Initiate Three New Members The Women of the Moose, Featuring chap- of the college of re-| (10% | Meckley, Mrs. | | Mrs. Lillian | * Bud Mrs. off for PACKAGE Speaker To Norman Fink, secretary and past | _ oe Nellis, Chicken $] 35. governor of the Loyal Order of the S Moose, chapter 406, was guest]. speaker. Birthday presents were given to Mrs. Woodrow ha Be Re he a a eee 3 in the basket Our Many Per Order 10 or more orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS Friends and OUT Customers: Due to remodeling we will be closed from Monday, Aug. 25th to Aug. 30th. We will hold our GRAND OPENING on Sunday, Aug. 31st. Rogers, Mrs. Joseph | - Emily Seiler and Mrs. Florence Schroeder, chairman of the evening, awarded a pair of sheets and pillow cases to Miss Frances Weiland of Prairie View as an attendance award. Mrs. Schroeder is also Mooseheart alumni chairman. Refreshments and games followed the business meeting. ATTEND Open Mrs. Hagerman. Miss Judy Laegeler (left), of Logan place, and Miss Diane Singer (right) of Ridgewood avenue, have been selected to represent Highland Park High School on the High School Fashion Board at Wieboldt’s Evanston store for the 1952-53 school term. Members of the board acted as hostesses and models in the store on August 20, 21 and 22. Miss Laegeler and Miss Singer will return to the high school as seniors on Tuesday. OUR GRAND OPENING TAT S T T el | ee | 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone 423 Waukegan HI Ave. Highwood, Ill. ATTEND OUR GRAND OPENING for the ultimate in listening pleasure! hear all your favorite recorded music are \ =p 2-1870 Friday & Saturday, Aug. 29 & 30 FREE GIFTS & DOOR PRIZES FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 & 30 Gm every day at one speed! An on COLUMBIA 33’ & RECORDS Hear these new releases today @ ML 4535 Walter Giescking TT mT Concerto 4 Beethoven @ Quiet Music Vol. 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6. @ Casal Model 17T201 RCA VICTOR Hadley @ AAL 18 Ronanti Reveries enjoyment. @ Has the exclusive “Magic Monitor” circuit system that acts like an engineer inside your set. Automatically adjusts picture 3 quality—filters out interference. @ Has world-famous “Golden Throat” tone system; easily adapted to UHF. 39 1 995 ® Cabinet styled in maroon finish. Matching consolette base available at extra cost. GRANT 252 E. Deerpath Page 30 & GRANT Festival at Perpignan Limited First Edition @ ML 4541 Dvorak 5th Symphony ®@ This budget-priced beauty will give you years of television Inc. Lake Forest 658 @ ML 4534 Encores by Zino Francescatti @ ML 452 Music of the Liturgy in English 331/ (tp) “ONE SPEED IS ALL YOU NEED” GRANT & GRANT INC. 252 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 658 Thursday, August ae vee For Your Picnic Pleasure 8 p.m. Three new members were initiated into the chapter on August 20. The initiation was in honor of three | ! Guest ENE THE HIDEOUT at _ gents, Mrs. Marshall Louis Onesti and Roberts. DS Sa HPHS Girls On Store Fashion Board ter 806, will hold their next meet-| ing Wednesday in the Moose hall] new members ‘ 28, 1952 Wee eee wat Msi ERS �NATIONAL’S LABOR SAVING—MONEY SAVING Lea el For LABOR DAY the Early =| of al And ~iryp ” " PICKLED iy PIGS VEEL ae <> ee xiES . Batter yf -O2. or “E b> CORN BEEFwasn 2°33" OFS HILT CON CARNE ."°" 33° FAiiei“caTsuP . 25:35 Mew a ghe A peck! first of Peched the from ee ee : at mt fle. 21/2 Can Bocleoeu . ee? C seasen's OM A rk mete seuce. —_————— EEDLESS Californie © reen sie a * de gal 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 2 29 Deerfield Road, Cc Green— Home Grown—Fres Pe CABBA‘ GEre s «ses 8 . 7. é RAN KFU RTS Advertised Meat Prices “ant AN EVENING AT NATIONAL FAMILY . 1-0r, rh CHOCOLATES Pkg. eee hy tana ie a ba] Lb. effective thru Sat., a ‘30 NIGHT— OPEN 79 Sizes ees } ts. 59° Yellow Band 9 9-41 e schelberry's Old Farm Skinless an Gans mo- iment of perfect Colorful, Tasty Candy Treats anie =7 a 49 or COD. “eos ge PEPPERS. A ~ 25° 1 PERCH Firm, Solid, All right (2-02. — Oscar Mayer Deerfield ia as A te uceusie ~~? M&M CANDY COATED sy tht mG = oe ee *k ae SNe ? Bohs. 15° CARROTS a an SCRE to ye es . ES .,. OES GES for the, ‘test dele Me GRAP ES 10 alifornia = NATIONAL, wn—Large Clusters California Gro Flavor—Sweet rsSee esclected-oTTop F aie ° picale holiday. xk bP GOLDEN CORN comm “SLICED PEACHES Lb, Agar's Circle SLICED BACON . SWISS CHEE SE ’TILL 9 P. M. , te 5&e q Ub 19° . EVERY FRIDAY �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge | REAL WANT AD RATES This Words or will cover cost the 2 Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester FAMILY DWELLING LOCATED AT HIGHLAND for Publication in the Current Weck’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 St. Johns LAKE 287 Road Ave. FOREST Deerpath —_—_—XxX¥4X¥s¥KxKE=EE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) NEW ranch type home, near transportation and school, priced to sell at $27,000, by private party; no agents please. For information, HI 2-5458. 801 CENTRAL Charming older house in tip-top condition. Close to station, schools, bathing each. 2 story, 8 rooms, 2% baths; large TV room, 15x30 with 10 large windows. There is a porch, stone terrace overlooking large yard, 100x300, with many flowers, shrubs, fruit trees. Priced in low 30’s. Phone owner, HI 2-6172 for appointment. Se ee BEST VALUES for expanding home. Side drive WILMETTE Are you interested in a fine neighborhood for your family? See this 7 room, 1% bath home located near schoo] and transportation. Its charming interior and excellent condition recommend it. It has gas heat, a 2 car garage and low taxes. Price, $26,000. To see call Mrs. Hanley, DAvis 8-1848. 30 N. LaSalle BAKER, Street REALTOR RAndolph 6-7337 —E_;_————_———— CHARMING compact, cozy, 2 bedroom ranch house, Ravinia; 3 years old. Glazed, screened porch, attached garage; living-dining combination, tiled bath, modern kitchen, utility room. Gas heat; ideal for couple or small family. Under $19,000. Owner, HI 2-3850. ——————————————————— HIGHLAND PARK—FINE CENTRAL LOCATION. Brick white colonial; 2 blks. to station. Modern tile kitchen, library, 3 imported marble fireplaces. 1st flr. bedrm. Large lot. Best of condition, sparkling, fresh painted. A charming thome for right family at moderate price. Mr. Clow. HIGHLAND PARK—BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT brick home with riparian rights, ‘wide beach; a home which should appeal to a family desiring gracious living in a quiet, secluded location, not far from the center of town. Moderate in size and price. Mr. Clow. BAIRD & WARNER, 522 Davis Street HMOllycourt 5-1855 Winnetka Page 32 INC. Evanston, GReenleaf 6-1855 feet as ROBERT 1608 Illinois 5-1855 low L. Winnetka lots all REALTY Road HI 6-3809 CO. 2-6200 Deerfield 308 —_—_—_—<_—_—<—S____———— HILLCREST AVE. 38 NEW HOUSES, 3,000 3 TO DOWN THIS 1S YOUR OPPORTUNITY erty. Rooms tioned. 5 are built acres bdrms., lge. 3 is and well on worth Priced seeing. Call EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 —EIEIEI—eE~—~————_;_—_—=Z{_E—EEE Beautiful brick colonial. 4 bedrms., 2 tile oil baths, heat, screened att. gar. LANG 712 Glencoe porch, rec. REAL ESTATE 1971 ample closet and storage space. Latest radiant heat. Convenient neighborhood. Other houses from $10,500 up. JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI is ready 2-0596 for and imme- PHELPS, Inc. NEW LISTING TRULY A WELL-BUILT TRI-LEVEL BRICK ENGLISH COUNTRY HOME First fl.: Beamed ceiling living room, 18 ft. 6 in. x 22 ft. Three ft. fireplace with mantle, niche for firewood; bookcases and buffet bar; asphalt flooring on fireproof kitchen, cement dining (copper) and rm.; 9x15 opening guest closet, level: bdrm., 10x13 level: 2 large each with 2 6 in., or and children’s ft. on screened hall, room. with closets, with 6x8 ft. ft. den put on the market—secluded, 2 minutes to shopping center, view from every window, 8 rooms, attached garage, Hotpoint sink, 1 acre. Owner moving; no reasonable Phone HI 2-6338. POM Five 226 offer refused. HOUSES AT HIGHWOOD POON SN aioe. cacacussguvenansas $15, 000 room stucco GUY Green Bay Rd., VITI Highwood, HI 2-3933 ———————————EEE GOING Highwood Tavern sale— reasonable. Call 2-0474, offered Agent, for HI Charming Highland closets. basement with In closets BRICK delightful home at reasonable Finest construction.; att. gar., porch, nice yard. A real oppor- tunity for St. Johns buyer. AND Ave. CO. HI 2-1485 $17,000 ONE BLOCK FROM SCHOOL AND TRANSPORTATION 3 bedroom home—liv. rm., separate din. rm., kitchen; oil heat. Fenced in back yard; 2 car det. garage. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Red $29,000 REAL BARGAIN brick; screened lovely property. pch., 4 bdrms., includes carpeting WANTS 2% & LDK, OFFER. trans. Large liv. rm., pnid. Fireplace wall; din. rm., kit., TV rm., 4 bdrms., 314% baths; GAS heat. have price call: many brackets. other For homes further in all details es LARGE 5 room house, one floor. Porch, living room, dining room, 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, separate breakfast nook, kitchen, full basement, oil H.W.H., garage. One blk. to Ravinia station, shopping and school. A-1 condition. Ravinia own tile H. AND Price, 829 $17,500. St. Johns Immediate Ave., HI at $29,500 location bath. in Two R. ANSPACH, 463 brick—6 $25,000. rms. ea. 2 car gar., HW Occupancy, Call Mr. floor; HI ht. Oct. 2-0474. bedrooms with 2 tile baths are on the 2nd floor. The heat is HW gas, and the entire house is in excellent condition and attractively decorated. Priced at only $32,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Avenue Inc. HI 2-4580 ee SECLUSION WANTED? Live have 1% bath, house. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen; basement. Oil hot water heat; detached garage with room above. Could be ideal rainy day play house for children. See this and make a_ reasonable offer. $22,500. Owner, 110 MHiawatha, H.P., HI 2-4510. REAL ESTATE OWNER ey FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) TRANSFERRED Wants immediate sale; ideal location, 100x160 ft. lot. First floor, double liv. rm., sep. din. rm., mod. kit., brfst. rm., prch. Second fl., 4 bdrms., bath, full bsmt. HW heat, 2 car gar. Priced ‘under $20,000. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. 5 YEAR old, 2 story brick house with 6 rooms, 14% bathrooms, full basement, on 1 acre. Hot air furnace, gas heat. 2 car garage. Near school, County Line road ‘near Wilmot road. Price reasonable.:.For particulars and appointment call Carl E. Rudolph, Real Estate, 695 West Old Mill Road. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME New 3 bdrm. Ranch style home. 4 blocks to school. 14x23 ft. liv. rm.; with heato-, lator frpl.; full-bsmt.; hot water radiant, heat. Complete decorating included in , price of $17,500. Owner must sell 2 bdrm. home on well landscaped 60x185 ft. lot, 1% garage; an excellent 4 year old home for the small family. See today and compare, with the low price of $15,250. BINARD AND BONNET REALTY CO. 813 CO. Deerfield Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 or ee DEERFIELD-RANCH HOMES IMMEDIATE FULL POSSESSION BASEMENTS—SIDE’ COMPLETELY TWO AND DRIVES DECORATED THREE BEDROOM: PLANS PHONE OWNER, AFTER DEERFIELD 6 P.M. EE REAL ESTATE FOR Sepa (LAKE FOREST 161 (Improved) INCOME and home. Two 5 room houses on one lot in Lake Forest, Will consider selling on contract to the right party. Also residential lot in Deerfield, $1,250. Will sell on contract with small down payment. Write Box 846, Lake Forest, II. ONWENTSIA BE ROAD THE WOULD SITE Just completed. Quality’ home built in contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully controlled building sites. 8 large bedrooms, of which one can: be divided; 8 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or eall HArrison 17-0616. ———— EEE LAKE BLUFF CHARMING Another transferred home. This home is large modern VICTORIAN kit. and owner must sell his very: well built with brkfst. space., liv. rm., din. rm., den, 3 bedrms.; automatic heat, att. gar. It is on a beautiful 100 ft. lot near the lake. Price, $23,500. I’d love to show it to you. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. in beautifully. wooded location, yet all city conveniences. Colonial 3 bedroom, (Improved) DEERFIELD 2 story, 5 bedroom, frame, Lot, 70x1382, 2-car garage. 829 Waukegan Rd. $20,000.: SEIDER REALTY 910 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Phone 1820 | eee On a hillside location overlooking the golf course, this attractive Colonial home has been reduced for quick sale. The house has a spacious entrance hall, large living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., screen porch, kitch. and small bedroom and powd. room on the Ist floor. The master suite and 3 pos- 2-1356. ist Benson, a aaa a RAVINIA add’n’l good-sized SALE nicely landscaped 75 by 160 ft. lot, 3 year old two bedroom brick ranch home. Combined kitchen, utility room; all facilities included. Detached garage, screened porch. Close to transportation and schools. By owner, $15,250. Telephone Deerfield 931-R. 2-1212 $16,500. Highwood. FOR OWNER WILL SACRIFICE HOME PLUS INCOME 2 story stucco, 8 rms., or 2 flat, 2nd floor rented. Forced air oil heat, garage. Near hospital. Offered for quick sale flat ON INC. Exclusive Agents Central Avenue HI —————————————— RINGER REALTY COMPANY 457 Central HI 2-6600 session. and baths. drapes. $49,500 Beautiful lannon stone & clapboard home near BEACH, school and We location East ESTATE DEERFIELD 3 bedroom; new, aluminum siding; 2-car garage. Lot, 50x220; gas furnace. A buy at $19,000. SEIDER REALTY 910 Forest Avenue, Phone 1320, Deerfield and. bath $27,500 family bedrooms with bath, maid’s room with private bath, all on second. Wonderful basement arrangement with ping pong room and den with bar. Fine utilities. Hot water oil heat. 2 car attached garage. Carpeting and blinds included. Immediate possession $47,500 1st. offers price. screen 723 Park best oil. homes. This 4 old brk. house discriminating loca- lovely garden setting, and interior to match. Brick home with beamed ceiling in living room, dining room, streamlined kitchen with breakfast area, powder room, screen porch on first. Master bédroom has four 2 the in lovely For the family that requires six bedrooms and three baths at a moderate price, we have a charming older home in excellent condition, in a very convenient East sale. lovely 10 yr. Colonial fully paneled bedrooms on second. Gas heat for ATTRACTIVE to sell, inAlso many tion. Liv. room, dining room, streamlined kitchen and_ utility room, large screen porch, bedroom and full bath on first. Two beauti- at Nr. lake among bdrm., 2% bath, priced homes. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 Res., HI 2-0037 oo rm.; Arco HW oil heat; B&G att. garage. Priced at $26,500 Es JUST Many other homes cluding several new good building sites. REAL (Deerfield) DELUXE RANCHER recreation hot water, quick (Impreved) Park) closet. 10x14 built-in full SALE Second one bdrms., bathrm., FOR Fine 2 yr. old stone and redwood; 3 bdrms. Built by owner; many special features. Beaut. landscaped lot, good district. Priced at $45,000. flooring; reception poudre room tile steel porch, Third OWNER Place, H. Pk. 2 lege. cabinet kit.; liv. rm., house One year old BRICK RANCH. Finest construction. 3 bdrms., 7 closets, lIge. liv.-din. comb. with corner frpl., lge. kit. with brfst. space, ceramic tile bath, utility room; att. gar.; radiant hot water heat. An unusual buy at $23,500. Price $15,000 BUYS NEW HOME 14x19; the 497 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 ‘seuerene oma romani anamgr SeieT mt mcmama ema A Glencoe the diate occupancy and is available with all of the acreage’or with the buildings and 2% acres. This property is going to be sold for a fraction of its original cost and we urge you to make an appointment for inspection. $32,500. Rd. Beverly beautiful property room, ——————————————— at 1814 bdrms.; The in both propor- 2nd. 3-car apartment, R. S. HAMBLY gracious home lochoice ravine prop- baths in low 50’s. This Mrs. Redlich. garage There is a spacious panelled living rm., sun rm., den, dining rm., butlery, kitch. and breakfast rm. on the lst floor. The 2nd floor has 5 family bedrooms and 4 baths; 2 serv. rooms and bath; new heat- PAY- MENT will purchase a charming Ranch house located on beautiful Ige. lot. Lege. liv.-din. rm. comb.; streamlined kit.; 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Realistically priced at $18,900 with full bsmt., $17,750 with utility rm. Call Mrs. Redlich. to buy a well cated on over 2 greenhouse, children. Ceramic OUTSTANDING 4,000 with of in as JOHNSON Berkeley and attached garage. Everything in perfect condition. New neighborhood within block of bus and 2 blocks of rail transportation. Replacement cost today at least $20,000. Can be bought for $17,500. To gee call Mrs. Byrnes, GReenleaf 5-8278. J. CLARKE HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep on winding concrete streets with other utilities in and paid for. 50 fireproof with PAUL $19,500 Attractive gray Ranch on large lot; 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, full basement, attached garage, gas heat. Carpets and drapes included. VALUES. 4 year old clapboard ranch, all plastered ‘walls, radiant heat, large combination living and dining room, 2 bedrooms and ‘bath, cabinet kitchen, big utility room. Large landscaped lot allows plenty of room PREMISES. TO THE BIDDER FOR CASH. SHERWOOD FOREST Picture-book Williamsburg Colonial on a large wooded lot; 1st floor has living room with fireplace, charming dining room, screened porch, breakfast nook, handy kitchen, study or bedroom, and bath. 2nd floor has 2 more bedrooms and bath. Basement, gas heat, attached garage: Reasonably priced in the 30s. PARK construction, of ing plants garage. EEE DEERFIELD center shops, ily ILLINOIS MINIMUM BID, $12,000 ALL BIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY 10 PER CENT CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 is in the house lends itself ideally to a fam- SEPTEMBER 5, 1952 — 2 P.M. any of these numbers ask for a Want Ad Taker home ESTATE HOME H.P. Within station and garage PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE HIGHEST this REAL (Highland of the finest part of 2% blocks of lake, complete FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, AS TRUSTEE, WILL OFFER THIS PROPERTY FOR SALE AT Tuesday 4:30 p.m. 615 PARK, (Improved) IDEAL FAMILY ravines, 1970 DEERFIELD ROAD, Want Ads will be accepted up to Call and ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Built on a knoll overlooking 41% acres of beautiful lawns, trees and BY ORDER OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY Less) insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® © %EAL (Improved) REAL ESTATE — AUCTION 5¢ each additional word 55 SALE Park) AN 20 words $] 50 ae acs (For ESTATE FOR (Highland It! 984 580 Central SS Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 $32,500 High on a hilltop with a panoramic view of the countryside is this charming, compact, and easy to maintain, new 8 bedroom, brick, lannon stone and redwood home on 1 aere, Living room, 26x15, has floor to ceiling thermopane windows and large lannon stone fireplace; kitchen has natural birch cabinets; separate dining area; tile bath; basement and garage. Huge screened porch. City water, electricity, gas heat. Waukegan: Road (42A) to Everett Road, turn west % mile to Estate Lane. Lake Forest 2268. pe 1 __________________________] STORY, full basement, oil heat. Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, bath, recreation room, spacious wardrobe’ closets and cupboards. Screens and storms. Lot, 65x155; side drive. Owner, Telephone Lake Forest 1681. Thursday, August 28, 1952 �REAL ESTATE FOR (LAKE SALE (Im REAL ene FOREST) TO 3 NEW RANCHES brick sized bination 4 room home living room. has a pleasant Efficient com- kitchen-dining room, 2 corner bedrooms, tile bath, utility room and atached garage. It’s a large small house on a lot 49x150 with some tall shady oaks. Just 2 blocks from the high school. Price, $18,500. cupola on the attached 2 car garage adds to the attractiveness of this yellow lapboard ranch. The living-dining room is L shaped and large and there is a raised fireplace. Three bedrooms and 2 ile baths and an efficient partly tiled kitchen are a few of its attractive feaures. Full basement. Gas hot water baseboard radiation. Over a half acre of beautiful grounds. Price, $36,000. LARGE On over an acre of lawn and woods, situated on a quiet country road and yet close to transportation, school and shopping this rambling ranch, lannon stone and brick, offers much in luxury: living. There are 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, most interesting family room with huge fireplace. Big kitchen with breakfast nook. Extra large 2 car attached garage. Radiant gas heat. Priced reasonably at $39,000. HART, SHAW 260 & OE Lake Forest-Lake Bluff, vacant property, on or near lake, wanted by private Box IEE PLL AEE WE OMENS, FIRST 216 (improved) TENE s MOLE LE NE ANTIQUES. in Solidly excellent buys tractive 4 planned home; LOANS an at- bedrooms, Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 ee Four room house with 2 acres at Prairie View, Half Day. $9,500. 4 and 5 acre tracts at Prairie View. $750 per acre and up. GUY Rd., VITI Highwood, HI 2-89338 Madison MA Street 8-0084 tober, 1952. Write complete VanDeusen, 5 North Street, Waukegan, write “Owner,” 650 Lane, Lake Forest, in- Albert L. Meyer’ and ..Genesee [Illinois or North Bank Illinois. LE ____ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) APARTMENT, 2% rooms ase per month. 711 available Deerfield now, Rd., FOR rent: 3 rooms and enclosed porch on 2nd floor, near Highwood business district and transportation. HI 2-0559. 4 .ROOM § heated, unfurnished apartment. Centrally located. Write Box D5 c/o Lake Forester. REG OE RETNA EADS APIS WEA IRN TEER VETS, A EE OE IR ET OTE ATER APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR rent, to white couple—furnished garage apartment in exchange for part time yard and house work. HI 2-2848. TWO room apartment, newly furnished and newly decorated, suitable for employed couple. 722 Homewood Ave., after 7 p.m. —————————————————EEEEEEEE LIBERTYVILLE Charming white clapboard country home in excellent location with barn, 2 car garage, on approximately 3% acres with panel fencing. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled den, large living room with fireplace, basement with play room, modern eabinet kitchen; oil heat, aluminum combination storm windows and_ screens. Lovely setting, 3 minutes from schools and transportation. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. $28,500. Telephone Libertyville 2-1934. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Vacant) CHOICE building lot, 75x368, $38,000. South Ridgewood Dr. Also lot south McDaniels Ave., 54x216, $1,800. Tel. HI 2-1907. 100x200 FT. wooded in idan Road. $6,000. 2-3551. 1400 Tel. block SherOwner, HI CHOICE corner building lot, Court Ave. and Sunset, overlooking golf course; size, 68x118, all improvements, Price, $2,850. Call Elmhurst 1250. Williams On Roger business lots, $9,000. Large lots in Krenn sion. $2,600. Terms. GUY 226 Green REAL Bay Rd., Ave., and Ravinia, Dato 2 HI 2-3933 (Vacant) APPROXIMATELY 7 choice’ vacant acres, partially wooded, in Vernon Township, Lake County, Ill., on Route 22 near West Old Mill Road. Good location. For particulars call Carl E. Rudolph Real Estate, 695 West Old Mill road, Lake Forest 1485. August 28, 1952 everything MODERN furnished 38 room apartment, close to Ravinia station; suitable for couple or 2 professional people. Call HI 2-1927 after 5 p.m. FOR rent, 3 room furnished apartment; private bath. Inquire 573 West Park Ave., P, FURNISHED 2 room apartment, share bath. Also single room, kitchen privileges if desired. 4 blocks from shopping district. HI 2-5108. ——~—_xKx_xKzxz&*—=7—<—~—E=—{={Z&{==~={=Xx={—E—_—_e&E>E=>==E_™= APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 38 ROOM furnished apartment. Gas heat, and utilities furnished. Newly decorated. Adults; no pets. Available September 1. $150 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. FURNISHED living room, dining alcove, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Lake Forest 796Y2. HOUSES Fine info. large call: TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) east side home ANCHOR room outlying—$100 Tenant to for rent. pay real per estate commission. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 Res., HI 2-0037 HOUSES TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) rent: three bedroom, 2% bath, FOR well furnished, near bus and house; railroad transportation. Automatic heat and garage. Oct. 1-March 15. $200 per month. ’Phone Deerfield 609. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG accountant and wife desire furnished or unfurnished apartment in Lake Forest-Highland Park area, for occupancy after September lst. Mr. Sullivan, Lake Forest 2202. GLENCOE, WINNETKA, HIGHLAND .PK. Executive desires deluxe modern 4 bedroom home for rental, 1 or 2 yrs. with option to buy. Two children. Occupancy ed necessary ‘til fall. Contact Mr. 344 Park For Ave. Glencoe 2060 couple and small child desire 5 room apartment. Tel. HI 2-3312. ARMY Colonel and family need 2 or 8 bedroom home. Will lease for 2 years. Call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. PRIVATE party desires to rent 4 or 5 bedroom house in Ravinia school district. HI 2-3070. HELP! HELP! Anyone interested in renting apartments to. grammar school teachers, please. contact .Deerfield Grammar School, Phone Deerfield 126. NURSE, middle-age, single, desires 2-3 room unfurnished apartment for Sept. 15th or Oct. 1st. Libertyville | 2-1939 collect between 4 and 6: WOULD. like to rent a house with 2 bedrooms for a reasonable rent in exchange’ for repair that would be needed; will also do own decorating. PRospect 6-2947. ‘ YOUNG or HI reliable 4 room couple desperately need unfurnished apartment. 2-5167. FAMILY needs 2 or 3 bedroom home, unfurnished; will lease from 2 to yrs. Call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. COUPLE desires room with kitchen, or small apartment, furnished. Need immediately. Write Box K-25 ¢/o Highland Park News. YOUNG physician and wife with no children desire furnished or unfurnished apartment, about 3 rooms. Convenient to Great Lakes district. Telephone Glencoe 1967. 4 ROOM apartment or house for family of 3 adults. Will pay several months in advance. References. Telephone Highland Park 2-1872. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM to rent in Market phone Lake Forest 629. Square. Tele- ROOM for rent; nice living conditions, hot water at all times. HI 2-6682. BEDROOM for rent on Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. and weekends. SINGLE room for business or professional woman; space for car, kitchen privileges. One half block from Beech St. station. Phone HI 2-8236. PLEASANT furnished sleeping or housekeeping quarters; hot water always. Well heated for winter; near all transp. Reasonable. Dependable ladies, couple. HI 2-1749. COMFORTABLE sleeping room for employed gentleman; no other roomers. Convenient to _ transportation. HI 2-1849. FOR rent: furnished sleeping room, suitable for employed couple or single person. 2808 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-12381. DOUBLE room, near town and transportation; private entrance. Call before 4 p.m. HI 2-4800. ROOM for rent, close to transportation; semi-private bath. HI 2-0093 ESTATE AGENCY , Res., HI 2-0037 SIX room semi-furnished house for $150 per month plus utilities. HI 2-8192 after 4 p.m. HOUSES rent; Call TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 2-6769. DOUBLE room with light kitchen privileges; employed couples only. HI 2-4139. laundry priviSINGLE room for rent, times. HI leges; hot water at all 2-6908. DESIRABLE first floor front room; adjoining bath. Near transportation. Employed person. Telephone Lake Forest FOR rent: October to May, 6 room furnished house. Hot water heat, oil; $150 per mo. Howard Huber, 456 Central Ave., HI 2-0617 or HI 2-2358. TWO rooms for two couples, 2 blocks to North Shore Station. HI 2-5346. NICE room, half block from Vine Ave. Station. Call after 4 p.m., HI 2-1556. ONE double room, and one single room, with or without kitchen privileges; near transportation. Phone HI 2-3690. HELP COOK. Steady employment, 8 hour day, 5 lay week, prevailing wage. Apply in person to Moraine Hotel, 2501 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. BEAUTY OPERATOR, 5 day week; salary and commission to suit ability. Paid vacation. HI 2-3814. SECRETARY for president’s office, Lake Forest College. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 for interview. ————————_—_—_————————————— Salesladies: full or part time F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. — —————— WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT 2 STENOGRAPHERS TYPIST We have an opening for 2 surance benefits. Transportation furnished if desired. 42A AND COUNTY DEERFIELD RD. SALESGIRL for full time work in bakery. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Western Avenue, Lake Forest. OFFICE. GIRLS The Village of Winnetka has 2 permanent office positions available requiring no previous experience. Positions involve reception, typing, record keeping and clerical work. Excellent salary, vacations and retirement with 40 hr. week and pleasant working conditions. Apply to personnel officer, Village Hall, or phone Winnetka 6-2500. WAITRESS wanted: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m, 6 day week; $45 a week, meals included. 362 Park Ave., Glencoe. WANTED, full-time: help for clerical work; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s, 645 Central Ave., H.P. KITCHEN helper to relieve at automatic dishwasher and pot and pan job at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. COUNTER girl wanted for grill, 5 day experience ply in person Deerfield Rd., GIRL to work not necessary. at Harry’s Deerfield. day shift Grill, in Ap- 704 Sheridan Cleaners. For further information call HI 2-5000, Ext, 2266. DESK CLERKS, steady employment; 8 hour day, 5 day week, prevailing wage. Apply. in person: to Moraine Hotel, 2501 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. COOK to do vacation substitute work at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. STORE girl for bakery. Tel. HI 2-2585. ET Girl with experience for dictaphone work. Full and time, office week. Mr. Tennis. DURACLEAN DEERFIELD CO. 444 BOOKKEEPER Why not work locally in pleasant surroundings in a progressive retail concern? Top starting salary, paid vacations, profit sharing, 40 hr. week; good opportunity. for future. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. NN ———————_ INVENTORY control work, Kardex system; some typing required, no shorthand; general office experience helpful. Convenient location, 40 hour week, 2 week paid vacation; salary commensurate with experience and ability. Phone J. T. Ross and Co., HI 2-5482 for interview. GIRLS wanted for Deerfield Cleaners; local girls preferred. Apply in person, 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WOMEN We have young and types of — GIRLS several positions open for older women in the following work: 1. SECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE 2. CLERK TYPISTS 3. ACCOUNTING CLERK 4. SHOP: ASSEMBLY WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois Come 1866 or Call for Appointment. MR: KNOX, Second Street MGR. HI 2-9995 NN —————————————————— SECRETARY to economics director. A girl capable of assuming full responsibility will find this is a position she has been seeking. With the responsibility compensation is assured. working conditions. adequate Excellent DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION . 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH ST. DExter 6-3400 —_—_————X—X—X: REPORTER EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 EN Girl with general office experience for typing, full time 5day week. CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. 1488. Skokie Blvd. H.P. NN — ——————— ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “A GOOD PLACE TO WORK” TELEPHONE OPERATORS . .'. Here’s important work roundings and friendly with. in pleasant surpeople to work Good starting salary. Four raises Ist yr. No experience necessary. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR Lake Park: Forest: 1866 235. E. N. AT 2nd Deerpath —_—————————————— LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield In An Highland (day or night shift) These jobs are available now or after reasonable notice is given to your present employer. All are above average in wages and working conditions. Employment office is open each day from 8 to 5 and Saturdays until noon. * KLEINSCHMIDT necessary. typing Good starting salary. Four raises lst year. Qualified girl can advance to customer relations work. typing, general 5 day Some business Park Highland our office. ee week; high opportunity “for Excellent school graduate with good scholastic record or some college training for CORP. LINE 50 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. sten- ographers and a typist in our Deerfield office. Pleasant working conditions. Hospitalization and in- TRACTOMOTIVE WANTED—FEMALE no work; sales and office for GIRL shorthand. Typing desirable. Full time. 2-3380. HI or 908 Forest Phone Lake NN——————— 1174. REAL HI ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Thursday, TWO rooms, private bath; furnished. Call HI 2-1099. subdivi- VITI Highwood, 3 LOCAL 8, 4, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, bedrooms. | 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. month; 2 EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; top salary, excellent tips. Saratoga Club. month. Call HI 2-0440. ASSOC. Waukegan formation. Address. Hall, Attorney, Hall, HELP LESLIE H. BAMBURG & LAKE FOREST. Centrally located, 644 North Bank Lane, near Deerpath. First floor. Approximately 40 feet long x 25 feet wide. Usable for professional office or shop. Available Oc- BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Bay other eer. masemneomranttreranmnoeen perme ats areca eM COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN built 2% baths, breakfast room, den, outdoor terrace, 2 ec. garage. Beautiful large wooded lot located close to grade school. MRS. MATTHEWS. Green stat- and FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., Highland Park. condition; HIGHLAND PARK SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 226 Forester, MORTGAGE OFFICES, OE AES EL OPIE EEEMIEE fine location near trains, stores, schools. 4 bedrooms—1 on Ist floor; 1% baths, nice built-in features, new carpeting, attached garage, large landscaped lot. Only $23,500. MR. DEAKINS. well Lake Write Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. WINNETKA COMFORTABLE LIVING for a growing family. Spacious brick Colonial in good condition on nice lot; well located on quiet street within walking distance of schools, trains and stores. Upper 30’s. MR. DEAKINS. home c/o cash. MORTGAGES ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING HOMES in Glencoe. Quiet, shaded street, beautifully landscaped lot; 4 bedroom, 2 bath, English type home of brick and cement. In the forties. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD IDEAL FOR C-60 for ing net price, location, necessary information. GLENCOE Victorian party EEE ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) SI WANTED Park) Nearly new home; 2 large Close’ to school. $175 per months’ rent in advance. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LIBERTYVILLE: 8 room dream home. ' 4 bedrooms, two baths, studio liv. room, balcony, huge stone fireplace, beautifully designed tile floors; lawn level laundry, large basement. Adjacent village, schools, churches, shopping, bus, steam, elec, trans. Built 1947 on most beautiful 40 acres. Home and 2% acres $38,000; or more beautiful acres if desired. Owner, Libertyville 2-1589. SA ESTATE VACANT PROPERTY WANTED EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 —————————E REAL COMPANY REAL (Furnished) (Highland LIBERTYVILLE: Beautiful rolling acres with woodlands, crossing river, adjacent to village and village water; ideal country homesite. For quick sale, $480 per acre sold in parcels of 7% acres. Owner, Libertyville 2-1589. MEDIUM HOUSES TO RENT (Vacant) parties interested in building up small estate. 8 acres, 1 acre woodland. Suitable for residence. Balance clear for horseback riding, exercise ground, etc. Located on Elm Rd., east of Des Plaines River, % mile south of Gov. Stevenson’s estate. Owner, Tel. LIbertyville 2-3855. SMALL his good ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) RDS. 1000 NN ————————— — OFFICE AND SALES HELP. Good pay, with all employee benefits. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. SECRETARY Responsible position as assistant to a senior executive of a nationally known firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Secretarial experience in. advertising desirable. Unusually attractive working environment. Convenient transportation from North Shore suburbs. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BRiargate ~ 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. STENOGRAPHERS A real opportunity in ganization. Attractive tunity for TYPISTS our expanding orrates and oppor- advancement, DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO ST. DExter 6-3400 —_—_——————__ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN FOR ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY WORK DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENINGS 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. EXPERIENCED DESIRED ~— CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 33 �HELP Box Number Ads MULTILITH Reply by phone as well as by letter _ may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone -mumber will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP Attractive with firm AVON PRODUCTS, INC. needs sales representatives in Highland Park, _ Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Lake Bluff and Lake Forest. Pleasant profitable work. 2918 Gabriel, Zion, Illinois. for occasional ning assignments. C-85 c/o Lake Reply eveto Box Forester. HELP OPERATOR working environment of business consultants located in North Shore area. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call go BRiargate or 4-7500 Libertyville from Chica- 2-4080 from suburbs. THE SERVICE WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER WANTED—MALE PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC EE ———————————————————————_— WILL do laundry in my enced. Tel. HI 2-63858. TEL. HOUSKMAN. General cleaning. Experienced, reliable, North Shore references. Call anytime Sunday or weekdays otter COOK and downstairs, white. Recent references required. Call Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625 collect, after September 2. - readers at our new starting wage. Service Company offers Executive secretary for corporate Public employment, excellent officer. Capable woman to work in steady fC ________ _____} a highly confidential position re- quiring mature judgment, initiative and faithfulness to details. Law office experience desirable but not a requisite. Salary commensurate the with requirements of position. _ FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION 2200 N. SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. HELP _ DRIVERS 242 working conditions and numerous employee benefits. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at your number. rn ace te enema SALESMAN Why not work locally? Why not work now with an expanding retail concern? Why not work with a progressive company, that has such progressive employee benefits as profit sharing, group insurance, paid vacations, good prospects for future? Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. wanted. Call at A-1 office, Taxi, 580 HI YOUNG Central ——<=*&K&=—C#~C#EFE]]]$_>—$&_&z———Z—Zz—EEEE MIDDLE-AGE man for shipping build- ing material; yard experience desirable, not necessary. Living quarters proory Tel. Northbrook 4 or Northbrook 440 CLERK; no experience neces- sary. Steady work, excellent wages, five day week, hospitalization insuroe benefits. A&P Food Store, Lake uff. _ MAN for answering telephone and keeping simple records. Good job for older or handicapped person. Must be dependable. Telephone Lake Forest 447. PLANT MANAGER Desires and to locate Waukegan. stalling _ cost, between Experienced in in- incentive overhead, ing and all - Management. H.P. News. plans, with standard foreman’s phases of Write Box ee GARDENER Chicago train- scientific K-15, c/o experience in planting shrubs. HI after 5:30 p.m, NORTH SHORE resident, man or woman; over 500 established customers in Winnetka and Wilmette area. Earnings 4 to 6,000. Write Real Silk, 386 S. State St., Chicago, or Phone FRanklin 2-0797. PRODUCTION WORKER NEEDED _ Man tion needed for general shop and producwork in electrical manufacturing. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 SKOKIE Highland Park, a _ TIME STUDY BLVD. Illinois MEN _ Experienced in sheet metal fabrication and assembly line operations desired. Excellent starting rates. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION x _ NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO ST. DExter MEN for full or part time work. be dependable. OK Enterprises. phone Lake Forest 447. BUTCHER’S _ Wanted, alert OPPORTUNITY intelligent butcher to take charge of local modern successful groecery and meat eee Good wages, plus agar of profit OHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 - cellent working conditions. further information f or an For inter- MEN—BOYS We have several positions open for young and older men in the following types of work for both day and night work: STOCKROOM SHIPPING HEAT TREATING GENERAL SHOP POSITIONS SHOP ASSEMBLERS . JANITORS These jobs are available now or after reasonable notice is given to your present employer. All are above average in wages and working conditions. Employment office is open each day from 8 to 5 and Saturdays until noon. KLEINSCHMIDT HELP LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RDS. 1000 WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework or nurse; live in. Must have experience and reference. Near transportation; modern home, easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-3273. GENERAL maid, experienced, white. No laundry or heavy cleaning. References. Telephone Lake Forest 133 EXPERIENCED plain cook for adult family, from now until October Ist; references required. Tel. HI 2-1594. WOMAN, white, for plain cooking, light duties downstairs, only. Laundry goes out, including uniforms, ete. Own room, bath, on second floor. Pleasant home in suburb. Small family. Good wages for the right person. References required. Write Box C 80 c/o Lake Forester. RefCOOK, laundry; go after dinner. erence. HI 2-5710. WOMAN, light housework; 5 day week. Own room, bath. School age children. References. GIRL or lovely Top woman 6 room salary. for Glencoe general house, 2 2446. housework; school age chil- dren, dishwasher. No heavy laundry; extra help. Some cooking. Current wages. References required. HI 2-4379. COMBINATION laundress and cleaning woman, 2 days a week; references. HI 2-6714._ LAUNDRESS ence, wages. for small references HI 2-6910. family; required. experiCurrent MOTHER’S helper mornings, Monday thru Friday. Tel. HI 2-4931. CLEANING woman wanted once a week for % day, $1.25 per hr. plus carfare; ‘near Briargate station. HI 2-2419. COOK, female; small family. Good pay, excellent living quarters, north side Chicago. When replying state age, experience, references, to Box K-5 c/o H.P. News. WOMAN, part time, 2 p.m. through dinner; light housekeeping for 2 adults; small house. Phone HI 2-1112. & 4 ag High- view call Mr. Okey at your local Public Service number. 6-3400 Must Tele- our employee benealong with ex- WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois and care of flowers and 2-12383 before 9 a.m. or in basis. Numerous fits are offered white; must be able to drive. quarters; current salary. HI GROCERY work BRWN c GIRL or woman, white, assist mother in general work and care of 3 children, ages 4, 5% and 11 years. Have other help. Private bedroom, sitting room and bath. Must be willing and neat. Telephone Lake Forest 3440. COOK, white, experienced; references required. Current wages. Please call Mrs. Taylor, Lake Bluff 170 collect. WAITRESS, 1st floor work; neat, experienced. Must have good references Top salary. 3 adults in family; other help kept. Pleasant room, bath, radio, ete. Call Glencoe 443 or 993. GENERAL maid, 1st floor, cooking; no laundry. Top wages; references. HI 2-3158. CLEANING woman for Wednesdays only; stay over Wednesday night. $10 and carfare. HI 2-5386. COOK, GENERAL WORK; VERY TOP WAGES. EXPERIENCED, REFERENCES; NO HEAVY CLEANING. EMPLOYED HUSBAND MAY STAY. HI 2-3292. EXPERIENCED capable woman _ for housework, 1 day a week; $1 an hour. Near transportation. References. HI for AW BUTLER, transportaLake For- Company paid on a salary plus commission WANTED, delivery man; steady. Apply 4 Hardware, 1746 Second Street, HOUSEWORK, 3 to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday; some cooking. Good pay. Telephone Lake Forest 898. GENERAL maid, white. Near tion; top wages. Telephone est 1416. 2-7453. GENERAL housework; no cooking. New Ranch house. Own room and bath. 2 school children. HI 2-6539. COOK, white,. experienced., References required. Télephone collect, Mrs.-Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. CAPABLE, experienced maid, plain cook; own room, bath. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Recent references. HI 2-5381. MATURE woman for general housework, assist with children; no cooking. Have extra cleaning help. Own room, stay. Telephone HI 2-6326. SECOND, maid, white, references required. Current wages. Call collect Lake Bluff 405 between 6 and 7 p.m. Friday and 9 and 10 a.m. Saturday. RELIABLE maid, white, for general housework in family of two adults. New completely modern small house with every convenience. Near transportation. Must be experienced cook and have recent references. Permanent position. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 74. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED woman will take care of semi-invalid 5 days per week. Write P.O. Box 171, Highwood. NURSE, 8 hour duty, $87.50 weekly; 20 hour duty, $20 daily. Telephone UNiversity 4-4905, room 21. BRITISH teacher will act as tutor to children age 6 to 11; also available as travel companion. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2364. SCANDINAVIAN woman wants day work; best of references. Top wages. Call TRinity 2-8778. RESPONSIBLE, refined, well educated, woman desires position as_ traveling companion. Excellent driver, best references. Available immediately. Write Bex €95 c/o Lake Forester. WiLL do personal laundry, family wash in my home; experienced in shirts, dresses, curtains. Ask for Jenny, HI 2-3650. DAY care by the hour, day or week in STATE APPROVED home. Telephone HI 2-0384. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE Lawn and yard work, maintenance, mowing. You name it, we’ll do it. J. S. ENTERPRISES Lake Forest 2846 ——————————Es WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? Experienced men to care for your property, yard work, tree work done, etc. Power mower, trucking, etc. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. The best of references. OK ENTERPRISES LAKE S KEEPPER, FOREST 447 JR. ironing in BOX 904 Best my home. Tel. 8 p.m. WAlbrook home; experi- 2 - SALE "28 August, 7 P.M. like new; has independent deepfreeze which holds almost 100 Ibs. Ozone bulb prevents food contamination and odors. HI 2-5437. DOUBLE bed, beautiful modern Widdicomb headboard; almost new. HI 2-1245. UNHEARD OF VALUES! Used refrigerators and washing machines. Sherony Hardware, HI 2-2041. OCCASIONAL chair, bar, Blackamoore glass table, ottoman, etc. Call Glencoe Olt DAVENPORT, chair, blue and grey: hair; 4 piece walnut bedroom Priced to sell. HI 2-6559. LL DINING ROOM set, mahogany moset. dale Duncan Phyfe table, buffet and china cabinet, 4 side chairs, 2 host chairs—or will sell table and buffet separately; fireplace set, brass, complete screen andirons, tools, firelighter, coal scuttle, $40; 2 kitchen chairs, 2 stools, $10; draper, 4 pr. living room, $45—2 pr. with screen to match, $25— 38 pr. with slip cover to match, $30; outdoor metal 4 chairs and table, $20. HI 2-3830. ————————————————EEE KENMORE agitator type washing chine; appearance and operation new. $50. HI 2-3354. 9x12 BROWN wool rug with pad, HI malike $25. 2-0776. 29th. mahogany extension 41, buffet, 6 chairs. |MOVING beautiful. Aug. Cost Must sell inlaid dining table, 64x This set is really $500; 1st one with $145 gets it. Deerfield 97. LEAVING city: dining room set; kneehole desk; chairs; tables. All in excellent condition. 103 Green Bay Rd., HI chairs; washing machine, perfect conLarge leather top drum table, carpeting, venetian blinds. HI qT. LAST THREE DAYS DEPARTMENT MANAGER'S SALE reg. 5 Burner RONwe: Gas cere Dbl. Oven TRANS Auto. Sale $169.95 $149.95 325.00 304.95 Elec. Washer .......... 239.00 w/25 lbs. soap Auto. Dryer Home 11.3 #50 .......... 179.95 Freezer cu. ........ ft. Refr. CU; 40; Retr. aly SV Rein 184.95 169.00 .... 289.95 239.00 :2:,: 169.00 fe 199.95 168.88 ee 229.95 198.88 Te SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. HIGHLAND PARK 2-4600 ——_—_—_—_— MAYTAG, Dutch Oven gas range, four burner, twin top, timer, deepwell cookea broiler. $75. Telephone Deerfield GAS stove, electric refrigerator, chrome kitchen set for sale, cheap. Telephone Deerfield 831. DRAPERIES and carpeting, one year old. Telephone 4 PIECE Deérfield sectional, 649. $50, cost over $300 3 years ago; upright piano, tuxedo sofa bed, chairs, lamps, blinds—bamboo and venetians; curtains, fake fireplace, Chippen- old, MAPLE high chair with pad, nest of glass topped metal porch tables, 2 wicker arm chairs, Conlon mangle in good condition; 1 red and 1 blue cotton looped rugs, 4x6; fine mahogany bureau, excellent condition; upholstered vanity bench, and mahogany sideboard. Also lady’s white fox evening jacket, size 10-12. Pair end table lamps with shades. Telephone Lake Forest 515. BLONDE oak dining room set; table, 4 chairs, china cabinet. In perfect condition. HI 2-0488 or 1850 Deerfield Rd., H.P. ANTIQUE writing desk with drop leaves, walnut, birdseye maple; Marshall Field’s man’s wardrobe trunk, lightweight. Call Lake Forest 2868 after 5 p.m. ONE 9x12 Wilton rug, dark blue, rose figures; 1-9x12 rug, medium blue, green and rose figures. Both like new, $35 each. 6 sturdy oak dining room chairs, genuine leather seats, $10; onyx top coffee table, $7. Phone Deerfield 618. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. THOR washer, 5 piece wicker porch furniture, bedspreads, slipcovers, draperies. Call HI 2-5624. ————————————————— ADMIRAL dual temp. 14 cu. refrigerator, p.m., -4636. SALE Thursday Evening, Furnishings and Equipment of MR. AND MRS. a L. STEIN thru Fri. & Sat 1780 Ridge Rd., Highland Park (then take private road, Ryder’s Lane). In antiques, 8-shield back Hepplewhite hall settee, sets of hunt prints—some by Havell, English barometer, pr. ChippenEnglish tables & Can| dale side chrs., terbury, copper lustre tea set and brass fender. Set of 8 Windsor chrs. with leather seats & pr. twin 4-poster beds with matching chest all custom made by Quigley; Fr. poudre table; ratchet lamps; hanging shelves; single Hollywood bed; dinette set; 3 down-filled divans; rattan porch set; redwood picnic set, chrs., benches & lawn swing; hammock; records; books; play pens; baby bed; York air conditioner; TV set; Maytag washer; sailing dinghy; new aluminum canoe; duck boat; Johnson outboard motor; school playground slide, teetertotter, swing & trapeze set; children’s toys; 8 English type bikes; lots of fine bric-a-brac and rummage; garden tools; lawn sweeper; Farmall cub tractor with complete line of Int. Har. equip.; heavy: duty steel trailer; fertilizer spreader; 2-ton shop crane; Gravely sulky tractor complete with power equip.; portable chicken house and brooder and items too numerous to mention. This is an unusual opportunity to buy items which have artistic significance as well as practical items. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE yrs. p.m. MAYTAG dition. ae, COAT, fitted, winter, oatmeal tweed, size 14-16, with zip-in lining; good condition. HI 2-1648. FOR 2 5:30 IN-A-DOR double bed with Simmons mattress, $25; Whitney collapsible baor aren and mattress, $19.95. HI SITTING GOODS unit after CROWN stove with 4 burner “divided top; good condition. HI 2-376 CAPABLE mother desires baby sitting during evenings. Telephone Lake Forest 3265 after 6 p.m. INTERESTED IN PART TIME JOB? Sitter wanted: 1-5 o’clock, weekdays, to care for small child. Current sitter rate. If interested in housework while child is asleep, will pay higher rate. Call Lake Forest 3409. WILL baby sit evenings and weekends. Mary Verbalen, age 21. Telephone Lake Bluff 1917. HOUSEHOLD Phone TWO rugs; kitchen table and 4 miscélaneous. Tel. HI 2-1586 for: MATURE housekeeper or general, 2 or 83 adults. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Best references. $45. Write Box C-90 c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG woman will do day work one day a week and baby sit evenings. Call HI 2-5000 extension 4218. FOR refrigerator, offer. RUGS, unusually beautiful, Kerman 11.1x18.7; Chinese 10x14; 2 Kermans 3.1x4.8. Perfect condition. Twelve piece Sheraton mahogany dining room set and miscellaneous furniture. From Lake Shore Drive apartment. Superior 7-4701, Apt. 801, between 11 a.m. and HI 5-3542. CLOTHING good. As Sheridan 2-6742, 2-510 BABY EXPERIENCED COOK, white; references required. Please telephone Lake Forest of the electrical appliances sold by our company and will be —_—_—_———————EEEE a week; Telephone COOK, part time, five days luncheon through dinner. Lake Forest 884. man with sales aptitude is needed by the Public Service land Park store. The young man selected will handle any and all AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS WANTED. BEST DEAL IN TOWN; MANY BENEFITS. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 FIRST STREET, H.P. . Service WANTED—MALE 2-5598 or stop Ave., H.P. - local Public ref- EXPERIENCED cleaning woman; erences required. HI 2-3158. CROSLEY 6-6675 _ of VELOUR sofa-bed, walnut trim, $20 walnut secretary-desk, $10. 242 Noble Ave., Telephone Lake Forest 2185 CAPABLE, experienced woman will care for children during parents’ absence, or available for 8 hour day duty. Lake Forest references. Telephone DElta WILL 424 COLLECT FREEZER, old 8 holer; motor is, $15 or best offer. 1469 Rd., HI 2-0924. ——————————————__———————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, $45; references required Second maid also employed in new ranch house. Own room, bath. Call between 10 a.m.-6 p.m. HI 2-1715. GLENCOE RED frieze Simmons Hide-a-bed, 1 old; excellent condition. Highest fer. HI 2-5452. - CLEANING MAN Available Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Call Ringer Realty Co., HI 2-6600. SECOND maid, white; references required. Take care of second floor and help with children. Telephone Mrs. Detchon at Lake Forest 1486 after September 1st. FOR SALE GOODS HOUSEHOLD | CAPABLE man to do odd jobs around the house part time. HI 2-2689. MAID, general housework, cooking and downstairs, personal family ironing; heavy laundry sent out. Assist care two school age children. Own room and bath. Small house in country. Adequate time off. References required. $40 per week. Telephone Lake Forest 3442 or write Box 644, Lake Forest. MAID has openings for young men who can qualify in general clerical work. Experience is not required. There are also openings for meter WANTED—MALE or anything else of in entire 6 room everything for almost —. quickly. SECRETARY tube Scott pads, $65; you can cottage. nothing, Telephone Lake think Selling to get Forest desk, $25; sofa, $25; 16 radio, cheap; 9x12 rug & Duncan Phyfe dining table & pads, $60; china cabinet, $65; server cabinet, $30; solid maple bedroom set—chest on chest dresser and mirror, plete, $70; night and mirror, $70; bed, table, $15. $75; com- Porcelain top kitchen cabinet and 2 chairs, $20; Bendix washing machine with one year guarantee, $150; Norge table top stove, $35; 7 foot ladder, $3; pair silver fox furs, $35; Spalding ice skates, size 8, $7.00. All 829 St. Johns Ave., in A-1 HI condition. 2-1356. LL LIVING ROOM*' set; sofa and chair, extra lounge chair. Good condition; reasonable. Telephone after 6 or Saturday and Sunday, Lake Forest 2241. GIBSON freezer, 16 cu. ft.; runs perfect, $150. Washing machine, good condition, $30. HI 2-4166 after 5 p.m. eee August 28; TOBE, �FOREST MANSION USED BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE ON PREMISES USED LUMBER—DOORS WINDOWS—PLUMBING RADIATION, ETC. AMERICAN WRECKING CO. 1386 GREEN BAY RD. LAKE FOREST The Spinet model Hammond organ takes no more space than a Spinet piano. Needs no installation; never needs tuning; upkeep, little or nothing. $1,800. Convenient PLYM CHEV 4 Dr. AERO, 48 CHRYS 47 CHRY INCH RCA all new tubes. table. Owner Bluff television, 3 years old; $65 including aerial and will demonstrate. Lake 1534. LUGGAGE, 3 pieces light tan genuine alligator, beautiful condition; could not be duplicated under $2,000. Must sacrifice. SUperior 7-4701, Apt. 801, between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. COMBINATION voice recorder, radio and record player, $100. Telephone Lake Bluff 3062. DUO-THERM oil fired space heater with two blowers; 55,000 BTU; like new. Telephone Lake Forest 951 or 1082. 85 MM KODAK projector with carrying ease including drawer for slides, $20. Phone HI 2-5250 after 6 p.m. THAYER collapsible baby buggy; play pen; bathinette; Teeter-babe and doll buggy. Phone after Friday, HI 2-3157. ——K—K—K—<—;_*_——a—— PRICED for quick sale: Bausch & Lomb navy bridge glasses with case, easily worth $300, price $200; Univex movie camera with projector, $40; man’s Spaulding Bobby Jones irons and woods, perfect condition, practically new bag, $75; woman’s Lady Burke irons and woods, like new bag, $35; both $100. Westinghouse electric dryer, like new, $175; electric paint sprayer, A-1 condition, $380. Call Friday, HI 2-6020 after 6 p.m. and Sat. Wind. WAUKEGAN »MUSIC MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 ACCORDION, dition; had reasonable. 4:30 Firancioni, excellent very little use. 120 Libertyville 2-2296 good condition. HI 2-5523. GENERAL ELECTRIC luminous tube transformer, model P6; primary voltage 115, secondary voltage 7500, 60 cycle. Call HI 2-7134. after 6:30 p.m. FUR COAT, silver blue muskrat; maternity clothes, size 10; new chintz floral print drapes (18 ft. wide). Phone HI 2-5645. . THOR leaf raker, slightly: Sone good condition. Phone HI _ 2-2338 conbass, after STEINWAY Grand, like new inside and out, $1,400. Baby Grand for rent, $12; an upright, $5 a month. Many prand new spinets at prices in keeping with my very low overhead expense. For appt. day or eve. ph. UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. ACCORDION, 120 bass Scandalli Cantore VII, very new; excellent condition. Will sacrifice at low price. Phone HI Open RGH Fluid Dr. Fluid B CHASE upright piano, plain case; excellent condition. HI 2-4671 between 5 and 6. PIANO, grand. 5 ft. 7 in. mahogany $750. Chickering; excellent condition. HI Compare present price. Febel, 2-3830. TENOR banjo, good shape, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 1920. KIMBALL spinet piano, like new; just tuned. Or Baby Grand, just renovated. Also clarinet, good condition. HI 2-1673. WANTED TO BUY WANTED, 6 year crib, good condition; also large chest of drawers suitable for painting. Deerfield 901. LOST AND We have 780 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST go, . AUTO Finance save your with $75. "42 713 FIRST of ONE FORD station wagon, 1950; 15,000 miles. Radio and heater; original er. Telephone Lake Forest. 58 6 ownafter FORD 1941 convertible Super TO Call SELL HI BOY’S Harley Davidson motorcycle, 1951—54 overhead; clean, many extras; used but little. Studebaker 1951—-Champion, Regal deluxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, overdrive, plastic covers, Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door se dan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Studebaker 1950—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Nash 1947—Club coupe; Re, His Aotk condition. Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. Dodge 1949—2-dr.; beautiful black finish, heater, priced right. Buick 1947—Roadmaster 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, excellent condition throughout. Studebaker 1950—Champion Regal deluxe Starlite coupe; radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful condition. Ford 1949—V-8 half-ton panel; heater, A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, priced right. OTHERS Deluxe; 1936 dition; black radio. PLYMOUTH coupe, $175. 1938 very Phone 4-door good HI Trades con- Open 2-3342. sedan, rea- TO CHOOSE Accepted Friday RAVINIA a First St. Phone MOTORS,. HI Highland 2-1854 ere PATCHING DONE; 24 in. wheel, $10. Tele- FT. TROJAN oak and mahogany boat, 1 yr. old, trailer included, $150. HI 2-2536. . NATIONAL one sgailboat, mahogany plank, new sails, A-1 condition. Telephone MUndelein 6-6797. 14 FT. OLD TOWN outboard boat, Martin model 60, motor 7.5 h.p., home made boat trailer, $250 for quick sale. HI 2-2278, 214 Morgan Pl., Highwood. BUSINESS Old wth factory representative, include phone and address in application. Modern Distributing Company, 8906 Engler Ave., St. Louis 21, Mo. STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191 HI OPPORTUNITY ANCHOR ESTATE AGENCY Res., Park, Il. HI UNO CHIMNEY HI 2-0037 SERVICE M. JOB. & SLIPCOVERS bamboo in draperies, natural or bedspreads, color. etce., — VIOLA HEAP 2-3853 or HI 2-6668 DRESSMAKING GARDEN REUBEN Black Soil 1487 St. © SUPPLIES LLOYD & SONS Humus Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. HORSES & HI 2-0535 PONIES 2 MINIATURE HUNTERS Stock imported from England. Grey 14.2, bay 13.2; won many blue ribbons. Also aged Shetland and Welsh ponies and one thoroughbred brood mare. Telephone Lake Forest 744 after 7 p.m. RIDING horse, 5 gaited, 7 year old gelding. Will sell very reasonably. Call or see Bert Hahn, Lake Forest INSTRUCTION LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION {Instrument furnished while learning. quire about our 8 week lesson plan. ARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL $48 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 PIANO BUSINESS & 1500. established restaurant; also established tavern in Highwood. For info. call: 2-0093 CONTR. _ CARPENTER Repairs and Alterations Free Estimates HI 2-5437. Ask for Harry. well REAL or condition. BOATS Old 2-5934 ALTERATIONS and new garments made in my home. Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, 1524 Glencoe Ave. HI 2-5399. 204- 10 HI $200 MONTHLY SPARE TIME National company offers reliable party secure future servicing route of vending machines. No selling required. $200 per month possible part time, full time more. Car and $450 required which is secured by inventory. This will stand strict in- SHOP excellent Deerfield call 2-5189. 2-643 bike, 38-1826 MOVING—General hauling; also collector of metal, rags, and iron. Phone HI Matchstick ORI SERVICE SEPTIC SEPTIC Evenings Inc. 1778 MAJESTIC _ CARPENTERS, BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5984 FROM TERMS 1946 motor, dual spots, radio, heater, new seat covers. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1431. FORD and BICYCLES HERCULES MANY p.m. way EXPERTLY HI 2-4553. china, porcelain, and glass. praisals — 1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. GUARANTEED USED CARS ILL. SHORE WASHER S. GENESEE DRAPERIES OWNER PRICED NORTH 223 children going away to so, let me help with your and sewing. HI 2-6660. ANTIQUE PARK, to our > except WRINGER ROLLS—WASHER PARTS TO FIT YOUR WASHER BRING IN OLD PART ALTERATIONS ARE your school? If alterations phone SALES bank ANTIQUES 2-3160. MOTOR the NATIONAL BANK Highland Park LINCOLN $5 DOWN ALL PRE WAR CARS PAY TOP PRICES FOR REGARDLESS OF AGE LOANS car money. deluxe; raused locally TERRAPLANE sedan, 1936, motor; running condition. Deerfield Rd., HI 2-4837. FOUND AUTOMOBILES AVE. 3470 WILL pay: top price for Willys station wagon, Jeep or Jeepster. Must be in good condition. Hale Motor Sales, tgs bg Sheridan Road, North Chica- USED CARS PONTIAC convertible 1950 dio, heater. Low mileage, only. $1,795. HI 2-1935. for ’49, ’50 and LAKE FOREST MOTOR SALES Chrysler-Plymouth Agency First HI 2-2500 Highland Park LAUNDRY HIGHLAND PLASTER *51 Plymouth Suburbans, so if you are in the market to sell your car come in or call. We pay the highest cash prices. Inc. LOST: talking parakeet, green and yellow, in Ravinia; reward. HI 2-5607. LOST: Black male cocker, Friday night. Clipped for summer. Wearing red collar with identification. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 191. LOST: $100 in $20 bills; loser believes money was dropped in vicinity of Inman’s Paint Store. Reward. HI USED customers SAM WOO We welcome all new customers laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. ville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle cent Con., 850 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, Tl LAKE FOREST MOTOR SALES MESIROW MOTORS 1740 : 625 HARLEM AVE. FOREST PARK, ILL. Dr. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Until 9 P.M. 2-17382. SCOTT ATWATER motor, Tt h.p., sonably priced; good condition. HI practically new, $150. Call HI 2-3746. 2-2811. WE have 2 adjoining seats, lst row|PLYMOUTH 1952 Cranbrook 4-door, balcony, left center, Thursday evening black; heater, whitewalls. Just 3 series, Chicago Symphony Orchestra; months old. 4,000 miles. Entering milwill sell both seats for portion of itary service. Telephone ONtario series. HI 2-3447. 2-2118 after 6. Thursday, August 28, 1952 Fluid D: 46 CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH 46 FORD 2 Dr. H. 37 PLYM Cpe. p.m. HALE in 4 Dr. RGH BE SMART CALL JOE SMART JOE SMART MOTORS terms. ——KE—_—__—_——— ON WE STEAM or hot water boiler and stoker, CARS plus attachments, suitable for 6 or 7 room house, reasonable. HI 2-3789. DEEPFREEZE, 1 year old, $260. Tel. 18TH AND SHERIDAN HI 2-88380. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS RECORDS! 14 LP’s for $85; or will sell NORTH CHICAGO or trade individually. Also assorted 78’s. Intergritous collector, 174 LaPier, NN————————— Glencoe 1894. CHEVROLET 1951 2-door deluxe, Power Glide, white walls, heater; wonderMOVANG: complete dining room set, ful condition. See at Texaco Gas Sta$400; drapes; hide-a-bed; 8x10 beige tion, corner of Skokie Blvd. and Deerloop rug; chest of drawers; girl’s bifield Rd. cycle. HI 2-6230. 1949 sedan; radio, heater, SOFA bed, chair, $65; steel bed, inner- CHEVROLET 36,000 miles. Service records availspring mattress, $10; vacuum, $10; able. Call HI 2-4335. couch and chair, $45; coats, dresses and suits, 35-38, cheap; rocking chair, CHEVROLET 1947 convertible; MUST $2. All in good condition. HI 2-3479. SEE TO APPRECIATE. Fully equipped, like new tires and top; low NESCO roaster with cabinet, new; can2-1920 HI mileage, excellent condition. HI bag. travelling Val-a-pak vas 2-3360. after 5 p.m. fair 1948; wagon, station secretary’s|CROSLEY Rand Remington sale, FOR typewriter in good condition. Wanted condition, $200. 713 Deerfield Rd., in exchange, a portable typewriter HI 2-4837. also N Y Conv 47 DODGE Cust 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr 47 OLDS 4 Dr. “98’" RGH Hydra. 47 OLDS 4 Dr “66” RGH, Hydra. A 10 RGH RGH WE HAVE BEEN PAYING $50 TO $100 MORE! 22 —————————————————— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 48 48 WE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION BE SINGLE iron bed or cot with mattress; side arm gas water heater; Plymouth startér; electrical fixtures; one stoker less motor, $10; miscellaneous articles, cheap. 1405 McDaniels Ave., after 6 p.m BUICK Riviera 4 Dr. RGH Dyna. CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH CHRYS. CL’ CPE RGH ‘Fh -Dr. DODGE 3% Ton Pickup, 4 Speed DESOTO CL CPE, RGH, Fl Dr, WW BUICK 4 Dr RGH, Dyna 6-0820 APPRAISAL e%9 Barnesby forward-seat condition, reasonable. For to see call Deerfield 605J. 50 50 50° 49 49 49 FOrest FREE ° EXCELLENT saddle; fine appointment CALL FOR a8 new 670x15 white sidewall less than the price of one HI 2-1038. Pay ss FOUR like tires for new one. To electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. OMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electrie cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 ' Have the struction; fh. NOW WRECKING! LAKE ROYAL office typewriter and portable typewriter, late models; both in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3191. Months SEWERS? F SPAKE leaf sweeper, 28 inches; excellent condition, $30. Deerfield 448. WEIMAN end tables; portable bar; cigarette table; high chair. HI 2-4781. 2-3853. 24 - METAL 44 ————as CLOGGED ~~ DIL TANK, 275 gal.; used less than one heating season. $25 OR BEST OFFER, before Sunday, HI 2-0616. B5 MM BALDA camera, like new; coupled range finder, automatic Farallax corrected view finder, Gorlitz 2.9 lens, Compur shutter 1-1/300, Eveready: case, Kalart flashgun and gadgPod bag. $210 value, for $387.50. HI HI BELOW CEILING PRICES SCRAP - RAGS FORBST MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same . William Otten, Tel. Northbrook WANTED ARE YOU SELLING OR TRADING YOUR CAR? Locally Driven inches long, makes 54 milk glass lamps; bed; style rocker in foam table; porch glider, $8; and suits, sizes 10-12-14. HIDE-A-BED, into double wagon seat rubber; step girls’ dresses AUTOS FOREST IRON LAKE aZ 2o s H-O GAUGE train set, complete with tracks, engine, 12 cars, transformer, scenery and table, $80; also pingpong table, $10. HI 2-8830. MISCELLANEOUS items including 2 oil murals, each 4 ft. 2 in. x 7. ft. 6 ‘in.; 80 gallon automatic gas water heater, water cooler, large refrigerator in perfect condition, counter stools, booths, plus other equipment. Village Pantry, Telephone Lake Forest 2795. SCRAP a3a, TWO Tuxedos, sizes 82-34; canning pressure cooker, 6 quarts; walnut sewing rocker; dressing table with Sra stool, 2 bedroom lamps. HI BABY buggy, $5; Thor washing machine, $12. Nearly new Bissell sweeper, $4. Phone Deerfield 690. LAKE MODEL A Ford tow truck, 4 speed transmission, dual wheels, weaver crane. Hale Motor Sales, 13th and Sheridan, North Chicago. 24 MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA oe CARS four Lake o CASHMERE SWEATER SET HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION SWEATERS REDUCED ARDIGANS, WERE 22.95, NOW 17.00 SLIPOVERS, WERE 16.95, NOW 18.00 ATTENTION, hand weavers—small harness loom for sale. Telephone Forest 1102 after 6 p:m. MOTORCYCLE: 1946 Harley Davidson 45; good condition. New battery, like new tires, good saddlebags. Phone HI 22-1782. SERVICE FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers. Highland Park Service Station, 2078 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. eo SALE 2-6821. BUSINESS & 4 oO FOR outboard motors. 32 h.p. Johnson, h.p. Evinrude. $175 for both. Tel. HI MOTOR TRUCKS MOTO IRCYCLES Ba MISCELLANEOUS USED =o& BLUE Mohawk twist rug, 12x15 ft.; also 2 other pieces, all in good condition. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-6621. SALE > DNE YEAR old gas range, 4 burners and griddle, with table top, timer, light, safety lock knobs. $95. Excellent condition. HI 2-1886. TWO 10 |- FOR i ITCHEN cabinet, size 241%4x63% and sink, 22144x42%—faucets, drain and stopper included; price, $50. Electric refrigerator, $10: good running condition. HI 2-3990. MISCELLANEOUS Re HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 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 in lessons your Dorothy for home, Pulse, children Tuesday B. or Mus., and adults Wednesday. Libertyville 2-1923. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-0015. EXPERIENCED Native French Instructor is forming several conversation classes on North Shore; also giving private lessons. Please phond HYde Park 38-7424. CLASSES forming in modern and creative dance for all ages. Special evening exercise class for adults. For information call HI 2-5901 or arte 2-5108. More Classified Ads on Page 38 Page 35 �Gieser-Wilson } TICKETS { (Continued _ “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” RAVINIA — CUBS SUMMER and home sor SOX sonal THEATRES and other theater and sporting events, on sale at on from page John Peters August 13, shower Tillman of August 16. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE given West by ee of Wind- and Mrs. Park ; 10) a per- | THE Burton avenue on HIGHLAM D Tan ae4 a SWEET sSHop KO) ae od oe Only the Want NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed of Mrs. road Sweet Shop Customers Say It With Art Work values Sundays and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere.. not Read them Lake Forest, Dlinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre avail- now! Tay ERPATHS FRI. & SAT., “Bells August on 29-30—Saturday Their Matinee S 2 to 4 When Domonic Tosi, popular proprietor of the Highland Sweet Shop on Central avenue closed his store recently before leaving on a vacation trip, he hung a sign on the door, ‘‘Gone Fishing.” Returning a week later, he found his store windows decorated with a fishing scene, and the words, ‘‘Welcome Home, Tosi’ printed in large letters. The window decorations Toes” in technicolor with Jeanne Crain, Myrna SUN. & MON., August Loy, Debra 31-Sept. Paget 1—Sun. Cont. “With A Song In My Heart” from 2 to 12 in technicolor with Susan TUES., Hayward, WED., THURS., Rory Calhoun, Sept. Thelma Ritter were (Continued MOTOR in technicolor Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward page Rd., Painting MAIL ORDERS NOW! Filled In order of receipt AND HI & Tel. HI INTERIOR Tel. and Decorating or decorating, HI HI ed Service 2-8053 murals, designs. 2-4325. ———KwV»———————— PETS 1 two yr. old blind male who would make an adult a wonderful companion. Owner moving. Call HI 2-7040. BEAUTIFUL German shepherd for sale. For appointment to Deerfield 605J. PIANO TUNING & puppies see call REPAIRING & BULBS ELON AEB RAO AINE IE ER AI Me ALOT NAOT TE EN AY ——=—_KE___>_—_—>—_[_[_[_——_———— ELI ROOFING HAVE you a wood gehingle roof? Cal Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Children like to have their shoes fitted under G & G Shoes’ circus canopy. The store’s ultra-modern decor provides an interesting surrounding for shoppers. Fall Fashions Shown At Highwood Community Center The Casual Shop’s style show of new Fall fashions was presented for the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Monday evening at the Highwood Community Center. The style show was under the direction of Mrs. Richard Francis. All clothes were modeled by members of the club. Mrs. Francis selected the new styles in New York several weeks ago for the Fall showing. Approximately 300 women from Highland Park end Highwood attended the style show and saw the latest casual dresses and_ suits. evening wear, sports togs, and coats. APPLICATION MONEY for ORDER which Teserved NN send seats for OM ......... cee ove cd bach od bevdeeenetes Address. Prices: eee ss eseeeteeeeseere $1.50; $2.50; $3.00; $3.85 (including tax) Send self-addressed envelope, NOT TELEVISED ALL NEW — ALL STAR SONJA‘S MOST SENSATIONAL EXTRAVAGANZA Page 36 SEWING SEWING or $........+.06 me in at REDECORATING 2-3452 PLANTS ORDER drop new 157 AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. ington Circle, Lake Forest 516, MAIL of his customers who 2-3091. 5341. Sonja Henie Enterprises, Inc. International Amphitheatre Chicago 9, Ill. Enclosed please find CHECK Mr. Tosi by some BIKES scooter; $100. PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich YOUR “” 35) 156. Avenues) STREETS from eee CONGER BROS. OPENS THURS., SEPT. I1, THRU SEPT. 28 INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE & HALSTED for PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Fores PRICES: $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.85 (Tax Included) PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS, 2:30 43RD greeting EXTERIOR and interior painting an¢ decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-177¢ TICKETS NOW ON SALE LOOP BOX OFFICE 63 EAST ADAMS ST. Michigan surprise Cushman motor good condition. PAINTING and a SCOOTERS FOR sale: engine, Barberry (Between Wabash as -Want Ads- 2-3-4 “David and Bathsheba” with planned the Sweet Shop daily for ‘coffee and... 362 MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-520¢ TREE SURGERY ‘XPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J. TRANSPORTATION LEAVING for Phoenix, Arizona, Wednesday, September 8. Can accommodate one or two passengers. Telephone Ear] Jensen, Lake Forest 1162. TRAVEL LADY returning Calif. Sept. 21st, like another to help drive. Phone HI 2-0059. STANFORD student seeks company to drive West around Sept. 15. For information call HI 2-3344, Refreshments were he resumed his duties with the oil company. Mr. Hendrickson has been in the service station business for the past 23 years. Their new station will be called “Walt & Don’s Central Standard Service ing Station.” The is planned for ESTHER PERKINS Cold Permanent served Waves 50 8 1Q00 1250 1500 up Machineless The Standard Oil service station at Central avenue and Green Bay road, has been purchased by Neal Danyo and Walter Hendrickson. Both Mr. Danyo and Mr. Hendrickson reside at 710 Homewood Ave. in Highland Park. Mr. Danyo was employed by Standard Oil before entering the 2/c. After the 5. Specializing in H. P. Standard © Station Under New Management as MMO open- WHERE IT CAN BE DONE after the evening’s display. Mrs. Francis directs 12 style shows each year for women’s clubs and service organizations. She is the buyer-manager of Highland Park’s Casual Shop. navy grand September war, Waves Permanent $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We Specialize and in Hair Permanent Thursday, HI 2-1603 August Dyes Waves 28, 1952 �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, September 8, A.D. 1952, for the furnishing of all labor, tools and material necessary for the installation of electrically operated automatic fully traffic actuated traffic control signals, erating, in JOHN 1891 cashier’s 2-3500 place and with plans opand Highland check, certified check or bank draft for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the City Clerk or City Engineer upon deposit of $10.00. The Couneil reserves the right to reject any or all bids if they deem it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, August 11th, A.D. 1952. Ve Gi MUSSER, City Clerk 8/21/52-8/28/52 f B. NASH CO. Sheridan, in specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, City of Highland Park, Illinois. Each bid must be accompanied by bank Call HI complete accordance Park Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! HIGHWOOD THEATRE Continuous Show Music from “The Drunkard” in its world premiere as a musical, opened Tuesday at the Music Theatre, the last production of the season. 2:30 “HIS Aug. KIND Robert OF Mitchum, Join The Russell Derek, Lee J. Jody Lawrence MON. TUES., WED. Cobb, Aug. & THURS. “ATOMIC 31-Sept. 1 Racing Di- Fans—See SATURDAY THE NIGHT WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Sept. 2-3-4 CITY” WEDNESDAYS 6000 Bluff 2484 Adm. Parking 1.25, Children Championship .50 mans avenue, and friends on the North Shore. senior Mr. and Mrs. Maiman of Princeton The have land Park two A new season hit of summer By JOHN every Opening week. All Tuesday, “GEORGE Broadway September AND Cast. 2nd eo Gerard App Helen Stenborg Gertrude ‘Ginnell Barnard Hughes Curtain 8:30 nightly except Monday. 0 Sat. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 Now Playing “ANNA CHRISTIE” SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Saturday, September 6th “THE Matinee WIZARD Only Tickets $1.00, OF OZ” Curtain Incl. Tax 2:30 p.m. MOVIES IN YOUR CAR — RAIN OR CLEAR Open Weekdays 7:30 P.M. — Sat. & Sun. 7 P.M. Children Under 12 Free WED. thru FRI., Aug. “THE ENFORCER” 27-28-29—Humphrey Bogart in & “FIGHTER SQUADRON” with Edmund O’Brien SATURDAY (One Day Only) Aug. 30—-TRIPLE HORROR SHOW! “NIGHT MONSTER” “HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN” and And Midnite Show—"BEAST WITH 5 FINGERS” (One and Day Only) Aug. 31—JESSE JAMES” with Tyrone “RETURN OF FRANK JAMES” with oeead Fonda in Technicolor (Both Features Plus—Special Midnite Show—‘"BRIDE OF THe GORILLA” SUNDAY MON. & TUES., Sept. 1-2—"RED and Dennis O’Keefe SKIES OF in “THE Open TO VILLA MODERNE ~ vee PANES A Sensational Hiss the MUSICAL New Version Villian—Cheer You'll Laugh! the eet: Prices: Every Chicago, evening and = Sat Sat. seats reserved. $3.50. ad MATS. 2:30. Inf. call BRI 8:30. NEXT tO VILLA. MODERNE. son. You'll Join the e050, Dancing Girls |] mail order to P.O. Box & Company, 3rd floor, os. ‘are t. Eve Disney’s August 28, 1952 29 Ferrer, Story ot. 1.95 Chicoge: 85 EVES. Mat. all seats $1.25—none reserved. 4-7447, Highland Park 2-5461, Glencoe 931. We CHEVY CHAS $s at Marshall With FINAL GOES TO WEST MON. thru Rori Nelson WED. Holiday Sept. Mat. 1-3 Monday Coming: “KANGAROO” And Private Lives of Wondrous Creatures Walt Disney “WATER Enjoy a Good Movie presents Air BIRDS” THEATRE Coming— “LOVELY “SON Conditioned TO OF LOOK 2.40, MATS. . Field & Company ty P. (3 ° Floor) Aug. — DON'T SHOW MISS IT! 1:30 SATURDAY Cooper of the best westerns” Magazine NOON” Thomas Mitchell, Grace Kelly, Katie Lloyd Bridges Starts Bob 27 Roy New or ~ SUNDAY Hope, Jane Rogers and technicolor “a SON for 7 Days Russell, Trigger fun hit OF PALEFACE” ‘ - eT thru says Time Jurado, ONE MILE NORTH OF WHEELING, ILL., ON MILWAUKEE AVE. ee from “HIGH STAR Wed., WAUKEGAN Gary “in one with a — Continuous PERSON 1.50; Comfort AT” PALEFACE” FAVORITE COMEDY IN THE in GENESEE By Technicolor Phone ROgers Park 1-177, 1-0444 or Wheeling 293 SEASON'S Hunter Color by Technicolor Virginia Mayo, Ronald Reagan Richard Todd, Joan Rice An All Live Action Picture 3.00, CHASE 28 “"She’s Working Her Way Through College” of Color by Technicolor BL Shs tia sievncaee rater ate eee wibecite wes mo HEvY tax Aug. Kim O’Connor, Special Week! Hood” ne Thursday, August Glorious incl. POINT” cenety_ “ROOM SERVICE” Music! in the Singing! office and by Marshall Field FRIDAY, “Robin CHICAGO'S to THURS., “FRANCIS WILLIE SHORE Atte Set DAY Donald IN MELODRAMA Before 6:30 FRI, SAT., SUN., Aug. 29-31 i WEEK ONLY, TUES,, AUG, 26 THRU AUG, 31 AN AN ALN Heroine—See You’ll Cry! except BA INGN . . . Never Tickets now for all performances at box 793 Highland Park, Ill. Reservations at ne SIZ WLASA WAAC wene AS A AZ after Jose VICKI CUMMINGS MAT. 3 P.M. TOM DUGGAN EVE, 8:30 in “LIGHT UP THE SKY” NRABD 1p Dele A, RULTALWNA 60c NOW PREMIERE 1:30 “ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN” HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Walt 2-0605 6, Sat.-Sun., RACE LAST TIMES TODAY! Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 26, thru Aug. 31 THE WORLD Ist race 2 p.m. FEATURE One , S 40c to 6:30 p.m. ALCYON THEATRE For ago. Park Mon.-Fri. LAST Starting years Highland Widmark FINAL WEEK OF SEASON MUSIC IN THE ROUND The Wusie Sheatgo NEXT 50 LAP The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Power MONTANA” with Richard GREAT DAN PATCH” Trials 12:30. REYNOLDS Five years ago New York treated Hollywood’s infant telefilm industry with disdain. TV had to be live, claimed the Gotham know-it-alls. Weill, the public couldn’t tell the difference, evidently, and the video industry itself estimated that beween 50 and 70 percent of all TV shows will eventually be on film... perhaps by next Spring .. . For example, Alan Young has had a fourmonth fight with CBS over filming his shows for the coming season. Alan won they'll be filmed. His protest was that the last season, because of failure of mechanical props and limited stage space some of his best gags and antics were lost. And, as we have said before, Hollywood’s big-name stars, who three years ago treated TV frigidly, are diving into TV films by the droves. And some of movieland’s top directors are planning video film series ... The electronics industry, which of course, is television, is facing one of its biggest upswings in history starting next month and continuing through 1953. The reason, of course, is the ruling of the FCC providing for 2,053 mew telecasting stations . . . As one expert put it: ‘‘With approximately 25 of these new TV stations expected to begin operations in the last quarter of 1952, and with an additional 150 more slated to begin telecasting during 1953, new production records. should be set all along the line on electronic items.” You'll want to be in on these new developments with the finest in television performance. That’s why you'll want the new 1953 Motorola set. Come in and see our wide assortment of models . . . Ask for a demonstration. You can count on lots of TV knowhow in sales and service, plus plenty of personalized attention at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION AND RADIO. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. stock home in Lake leaving High- EE eT Aft 5th In Florida Mrs. E. W. Carlson of Onwentsia avenue left recently for a month’s vacation in Florida. She drove to Lake Worth with Mrs. Matt E. Maiman, a former Highland Parker, who had been visiting her son’s family, the Matt J. Mai- Races Labor Day, Sept. Ist THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND Carlson GLENCOE Bleacher Seats Free E. W. been making their Worth, Fla., since On Washington Street 14 mile east of Skokie Hiway Gene Barry, Lydia Clark, Michael Moore, Nancy Gates Leo Kopp, musical director, have built and created a version of the play which is a musical melodrama. The audience can hiss the villain— cheer the heroine in the play which contains some of this country’s most popular songs, such as “A Bird In A Gilded Cage,” “The Curse of An Aching Heart,” ‘Frankie and Johnnie,” ‘“Ta-Ra-Ra-BoomDe-Ay,” and, of course, “Sweet Adeline.” Mrs. Trials 7 p.m.. Ist Race 8:30 42A-176 Lake and STOCK CAR RACES Aug. 29-30 “THE FAMILY SECRET” & Abelson, WOMAN” Jane FRI. & SAT. John Hope 28 Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman, Alexis Smith, Franchot Tone, James Barton LUNCHEONS — DINNERS Theatre Producer THURSDAY ““HERE COMES GROOM” A Dining Must CLOSED Sunday ‘rector David Tihmar, together with Is Last Play Of Season At HI 2-6228 SUN. STEELE’S ‘Drunkard’ as Page 37 �~ FRED and RED With — a Par Highland 3 a three Park can now new Ray Chick Zannerini Evans and Calling All Boys to THE FELL COMPANY boast of scholars— Rollie Your Clothes Are Zagnoli at the University of Michigan Gene Pizzatto at Illinois. Ready and Flannel Shirts $195 Gordy Pett, popular Railway ExPress driver, from has just a successful Southwest The and returned vacation in the Plaid Lined Mexico. : Nelson Motors’ golf JEANS team, composed of Milton Cummings, Tony Babbini, Earl Brown and Roy Kirby defeated the Highland Park Motor Sales McClain, Clain aggregation Pete and Mordini Jim Neil shot of his life last Sunset Valley fine the We are ing items. a & Grey $995 We Are Outfitters Official GYM of ads this issue showing several in Park High Floyd CLOTHES BOYS’ outstand- Grid for Your the e e, eS Blue, White in the with our Reversible game Wednesday notice Highland Saree Pe JACKETS — Wool us that best Bumpalong section Dave $395 Mc-: 74. Please other Don Ken golf reminds Lorimer very LEVIS Montonara . ec the field with a 75. paced Mentioning of Mordini, $350 Coach DEPT. THE FELL COMPANY suffered the first injury of his squad Monday when he fractured his ankle in a first practice warmup. Alden Fell We're Not Exaggerating! is home pre-overseas Park and girls. High gym Congratulations clothes—boys to Vern Best SPORT SHIRT furlough from his Texas base. We are headquarters for Highland The we have ever offered. Moon and Miss Gertrude Kehoe on their coming marriage, Saturday, Sept. 20. Highland Park’s Roger McManus Placed fifth in the Lake County Amateur Golf championship held last weekend in Waukegan. Jack Park Cahill, former grid year’s Hi ghland star, is co-captain Great Lakes of this football team. A FINE GREY FLANNEL Our Winnetka store has been completely remodeled and enlarged . Starting tonight at seven Picture yourself in one of these rich grey flannels — a real luxury fabric, tailored up into a suit that looks twice its reasonable price. In fact many stores offer suits like this at $75. we are having a celebration of values - . . Incidentally, we have a com- plete rental netka store. Gen. Suest service Robert speaker in Wood of the will the Win- be Sept. meet- ing of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Our Highland Friday and Park Monday store nights @ Perfect for lounging @ Colorful @ Sanforized is open and all Wednesdays. day Manuel De LaTorre, former High- land Parker, annexed the Wiscon- THE ‘The FELL C0. sin a Open week, se Page 38 Golf championship °99 FLANNEL SHIRTS the last checks cotton $3 or sport. and plaids flannel Air Open Conditioned Monday and Friday Evenings. All Day Wednesday FELL COMPANY ( Thursday, August 28, 1952 �it can be done COVERING DOWNING’S ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Highland CARPETS LINOLEUM Park | & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make TOWING Asphalt @ Plastic free cee JEWELERS WATCH GENERAL y @ Wheel @ Radiator 1864 Oe SHERIDAN y Se ROAD i PARK, ILL. Contractor Floors Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official WALL Watch Inspector for the AND FLOOR North TILE Western R.R. Pe GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Advertising Space page Service. | CARS eRe FOR 830 phone. can be made by | Convertibles, Tudors, Grove 5-9583 eee eee AUTO eee RADIOS | Motorola HI | Tuckpointing and Building Cleaning Caulking Mason and Chimney Repairs 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R Built” HI 2-2042 Johns LOOK _. TO FOR THE ST ea Satisfaction Ave. Highwood Chrysler-Plymouth Service FOR THE USED GO Construction General Builders & Construction Co. Day or Contract Work Mundelein 6-6523 H. A. Koellner a SERVICE SALES SERVICE BUICK Authorized and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing Boiler Service KLEEBURG Ave., Deerfield | Pee DRESSMAKERS 1732 First CARS TO On ute. 1740 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, BUICK _— HI 2-4800 & Service HI Button Holes Fabric Evanston SERVICE ~ PACKARD © Darnell Packard-North Shore Inc. General Black Pickup Hauling and Dirt Fill and and Delivery same 967 Moving Hauled on A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. the day. OSTERMAN Deerfield 877 562 Lincoln See eee G. M.C. TRUCKS 3080 Skokie Highland G.M.C. TRUCK to The Truck Steam Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty Guaranteed LANDSCA pe GAR TISTS DSCAFE — AR seed, Falls fertilise DEALER Used HI 2-0612 Your Trucks Job wea plan .speCIAL! m olan tors a. STrst SLOP | | \ LA Cleaning CLEANING AND CARRY for the More — Particular” DEERFIELD CLEANERS & TAILORS 810 Woukegon Road Deerfield 350 NDede DSCAPE D ettersreetee Imm diate nd it Pp urPeERY shrubs * vant’ {or See eee SHADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Venetian Columbia Blinds Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park TTT TTT TRENCHING TRENCHING BROS V~. DENING Illinois Do 6-3070 FRANKEN 4 Blvd. Park, WInnetka HEBER eee LANDSCAPING Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales CASH DRY 4-3034 | PR PACKARD DISCOUNT ALL Shop Main UNiversity EXPRESS 20% ON “Dry Machine 2-2500 TRUCKING Owner—W. Sweaters, etc. SPECIAL & 733 Sees DEERFIELD CLEANING — Vogue First | Seo Pleating — Belts Buttons —— Hand Bound MOTORS Agency SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Authorized CONSTRUCTION New and Phone Deerfield 602 BEST MESIROW Guaranteed Remodeling - Repairs Residential - Commercial Industrial BUICK Sales ce BERBER R RRR BESS | BUICK Factory Furnace Morning Star* ERRRERRE ORE ese Installation 1010 Hazel HOTPOINT. Lady Hamilton*® All Types of Heating Sales and Service We Pick-up and Deliver PARK BERKSETH & MEIER Ave. HI 2-7211 / SRR R RRR CLEANERS | 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 2-0341 ERO RRS Eee eee eee TUCKPOINTING Service CLEANERS TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND That A. E. Savage, Owner Coronation® 1049 BLINDS 963 Waukegan Phones - Zenith 20th Century 1858 Community Gas Heating SERVICE WAYNE Universal - Philco DEALER Cleaning QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Repairs & Sales and St. } AUTO RADIOS Custom TILE-CRAFT Ave. Deerfield 1805 Highwood Glass & Paint Co. All CORRS Evenings. WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Evanston GR. Phone VENETIAN BLINDS Fordors 617 Woodward VENETIAN U-DRIVE-IT arrangements Estimates. SESE RRE RS HIRE Rent a New Ca: All Free House HAWS 2S eee HEATING MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. “The Refinished Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 HOTPOINT for and 1054 AUTHORIZED 2-4500 Sanded GEORGE APPLIANCES Phone SReReeeee Years e_,| HI 2-2028 | SERS 35 We do our own diamond setting. Heve your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments Arranged Sterling Silver Place Settings $27.50 Up Rogers Other Sets Sanding HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Repair RECONST. HI 2-0077 on this 2-0630 for a a Repair DAHL’S HI bank Floor Alignment AUTO 2058 Ist St. from OPTICIANS Park 3 . a Fender Painting - Highland Across in— NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Jewelry FREE ced @ @ the and Them REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE h call HERB REPAIR Your Rings We Check |. H. Estimate YOUR Zé — Tile Daniel Lencioni Call HI 2-5545 459 Roger Williams Ave. | Wall Bring Town Floor Company use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 oe Tile Rubber @ LOSE DIAMONDS Linoleum Tile® Koreseal For TILE POL BERBER TILE DON’T and ki Central PLASTIC Linoleum VO 444 SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN @ ay FLOOR OIL FLOOR COVERING LR FUEL JEWELERS - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF LINOLEUM Woot FLOOR HEATING Ad os . ae eet Where NU RSER ‘Extra Shrobe and P B ROS. house) Dtid. #4 NKEN ober JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS CABLE FOUNDATIONS Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W 14” �-[t Means So Much—Td So Many! In all the history of commerce, it is doubtful whether another manufactured product has ever had such a hold on the affections of its owners as the Cadillac car. There is a well-to-do gentleman in a southern state, for instance, who will permit no one to minister to his Cadillac except himself—other than for its mechanical needs. He washes it, polishes it, cleans it and drives it... himself. There is a family in New York which has owned a long series of Cadillacs to which have been given the names of people— because they regard their cars as all but members of the household. There is a professional man in the mid- CADILLAC 2050 First St. west who insists that his whole life changed for the better when he got his Cadillac. These are but typical of innumerable instances of the deep regard in which Cadillac owners hold their cars. The loyalty and respect a Cadillac engenders are extraordinary indeed. What can there be about a motor car to make it mean so much to so many? The answer is not far to seek. Because of its world-wide standing as one of the better things in life, it reflects credit upon its owner and indicates that he is a person of substance and good taste. Because it performs so well and so dependably, it is conducive to his desire to MOTOR CAR travel and to see the world—an inspiring companion for his daily movements among his fellows. Because it is beautiful and luxurious, it is a joy to own and a pleasure to contemplate. Standing in his driveway, rolling down the streets of his favorite city, or parked at the entrance to a distinguished club or hotel—it is a credit to his judgment and a testimonial to his work. _ No wonder he cherishes it, and thinks of it as all but a part of his own personality. Don’t you think that a car which can mean so much to so many could mean a great deal to you? Better come in today—and talk it over. DIVISION Highland Park, III. � 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, August 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 08/28/1952 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.0007.001.309 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/95651319de17ee8f1c5573327196ca82.pdf 455f7bbe8bc91d3837c7e85b0c1b5b55 PDF Text Text ws 10 Cents Thursday, September erticli Keview 4, 1952 �eu Y won't be schedule- gan 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... days you used to spend washing, hanging 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. Lf J big i See the new automatic laundry, PUBLIC SERVICE | COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 24 (The following letter was written by Willard J. Loarie of Oxford road, to B. F. Weber, president of the National Brick company, in reply to a letter sent by the brick firm to more than the brick company for rezoning.) Dear Mr. Weber: 1300 residents who opposed the petition of This acknowledges your letter of August 20, 1952, regarding your operation on the outskirts of Deerfield. I am answering your letter by paragraphs—as follows: Page 1, par. 4—You say you are interested only in the which, brick, of manufacture misstatement, a is course, of since the dumping of garbage is a separate and distinct operation and not necessary to the manufacture of brick. “New Buildings” Page 1, par. 7 — You say you would like to build a large new office building and large garage and other improvements on your property. I can only judge your future actions and intentions by your past and current actions. There is certainly no law which has prevented you up to now from improving your present building, which looks like it is ready to collapse. I noted plant on my on the visit to your outskirts brick of Deer- field that you have patched up -the sides of the building : so that it now looks like a crazy quilt pattern of pieces of scrap wood and metal—and if this is any indication of the kind of thing you want say is to build, please then preserve all I can us from it. “You Invited Me” 2, par. 2—You invited Page me to come and see your refuse dump, which I did last night. It is exactly as pictured in the Deerfield Review issue of a week ago, which shows a tremendous amount of garbage and refuse exposed to the air—with flies, mosquitos and rodents in profusion. Your statement at Waukegan to the state’s attorney, according to the record, was that this garbage had been covered and was then covered. This obviously, according to my own eye-view of your operation, is false. “Minute Men” Page 2, par. 5—You mention an “overnight organization” in this paragraph which is opposing your continuation of the dumping of refuse and also your attempt to build heaven knows what on your property under the innocuous heading of “light industry.” I should like to point out to you, Mr. Weber, that the Minute Men who helped form this great country of ours was an “overnight” organization, Two Engineers, One Architect To Study Report A committee of three consisting of two engineers and one architect will study the report on the sewage disposal system submitted by Baxter and Woodman, sanitary engineers, to the village board recently. Seth Gooder and Kenneth Weir are the engineers, and Lewis B. Walton, the architect. The report they are to study and discuss with the village board contains a complete survey of the existing sewer and sewage disposal system, with recommendations deseribing ways and means of improvement. The present system is inadequate, having been designated originally to take care of a population of about 2,400. The state will allow no more extensions to the system until improvement is made to comply with state regulations. The job may cost as much as $600,000, according to Baxter and Woodman. Mr. Gooder, a former building commissioner of Deerfield, retired last year after 47 years of engineering work in Chicago which included lifting and shoring up weakened buildings and building deeper foundations under them. His firm, Gocder-Henrichsen Co., Inc., was closed at his retirement. During his years in business “he was consulted by leading architects, engineers, and the Subway and Superhighway commission of Chicago on (Continued on page 6) Receive Official Figures on Census The total population of Deerfield is 4,188, according to official figures from Washington, D. C., re- and as long as anyone attempts to destroy, to whatever degree, the American home, there will be “overnight” organizations formed to fight these individuals. With your complete lack of a community interest and a cynical outlook on the country’s laws which were designed to protect us all and under whose protection ceived by Village President Andrew G. Bradt. This is 41 more persons than was given in the preliminary re-count immediately after it was taken. The figure reported two weeks ago by Dayton Jorgensen, district supervisor of the census, was 4,147. you’ve ton were broken down as follows: built business, a successful I can only tell brick you Official that you are bound to lose in this fight. You just haven’t understood what this country is all about, and what motivates the “You Don’t American Page 2, par. 6—Your scare me by telling me be assessed people. Understand for the forthcoming (Continued on page fae Mat ry Mae tah tas Lis Oy 6) from Both Sexes 4,188 4,183 5 Washing- Male 2,066 2,064 2 Female Zoe 2,119 3 The new census, which was taken Us” attempt to that I may court costs because I signed petition against your operation typical of your entire approach TOLOr cs Wine 7 Non-White figures a is to at the should request increase of the village motor board, fuel tax al- lotments from the state, which are based on population. The 1950 census showed a population of 3,288, or 900 less than the recent re-count. 4, 1952 — —; Famous Attractions BookAsed s’n. — t er nc Co y it un mm Co By Chamber To File Answer To Brick Firm Appeal Concert of the Community Kelly, chairman Hubert Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, president of the Deerfield Chamber of membership drive for Deerfield, this week announced the names Commerce, for the forthcoming stresses that now is the time for all residents to back up the findings of the Lake County board of supervisors in the case of the National Brick company. Mr. Meyer said the Chamber will file an answer for everyone who received a summons from the brick firm, through Herman Litchfield and Mark ‘Beaubien of Beaubien and Beaubien, Waukegan attorneys. He hopes that every person who received one of the summonses will arrange to answer it personally or through attorneys who are interested in the welfare of Deerfield. HPHS Building Needs To Be Outlined Building land Park sented to school area ing in the problems of the HighHigh school will be preresidents of the high at an open public meetHPHS auditerium Tues- day at 8 p.m. tx Members of District 113 board of education, Principal A. E. Wolters, and Earling Zaeske, buildings and grounds superintendent, will report on current conditions, with outlines of solutions open to the board. “The facts we shall present to our fellow citizens follow months of intensive study and reflect con- ditions built up over a period of years,” said School Board President Irl H. Marshall. “Today those conditions are serious. They threaten to become critical in the near future. We want the entire high school district know all the facts at this time to of decision. to We urge everyone come to this meeting —to hear these reports, and to review the program we believe best calculated to meet our needs. This meeting involves the most important action ‘taken by the high school in more than fifteen years,” Mr. Marshall 5 eg Sa concluded: Following statements on the different phases of building conditions, the meeting will be opened for the questions floor. and discussion from of the five world-renowned attractions that have been engaged High School Isaac claimed Services for world H. C. Hawes Held in Highland Park Services were held Friday in Highland Park Presbyterian church for Henry Clifford Hawes, 59, of 421 Brierhill road who died Wednesday of last week of a heart attack at his home. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Born in Atlanta, Ill., in 1893, 1946, and served on three committees of the Chicago Association of Commerce. He served on the board of directors of the Illinois Society of CPA, and was a member of the American Institute of Accountants. Few men in Deerfield have been more quietly and effectively active in local affairs than Mr. Hawes, who has served on many local boards. He was a member of the board of education of the Deerfield Grammar school from 1938 to 1944, and for some years on the Zoning Board of Appeals. At the time of his death he was treasurer of the Highland Park hospital and a director of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. A member of the Highland Presbyterian church, a the member merly in on of treasurer. the the he Park was also session and for- He a leader was fight against higher Milwaukee railroad. — vio- linists of our time, will be heard in one of the concerts in the series. — » Elena Nikolaidi, famous Atheni- — an contralto, is another great ist to appear in the series. sung with the art- She had outstanding orches- tras in America and has been heard in sold-out and recitals ~ coast-to-coast, as a Metropolitan star. : Solomon, the great British pianist, who is another of the coming season’s performers, was acclaimed by leading critics as an artist whose playing is “a master- insight oe — and superb) “ae Bali Dancers high spot of the season will The formers in their native land, report that the Western world is about to have a rare artistic experience when they appear on their Ameri- by the tour this fall arranged can — New The Indonesia. of Republic York Times in an editorial on July 30 says, “the whole idea of cultural interchange will receive an impor- 4 tant stimulus in the announcement __ that’this group of Balinese dancers are coming to the for the first time and musicians United States oe this year.” The series will be opened on October 20 by the Leslie Bell Singers later of Canada, 35 voices, — millions to known __ of an all-girl ensemble well of radio listeners and those who > ~~ have heard their four RCA Victor | The series will continue albums. 1 a until the end of next March. The high caliber of the talent The value. series His club memberships included Exmoor Country club, the University cago admission costs. selling membership The club, and Chicago. the Executives’ Club of of the University been elected of I- by the in 1930 to the Brierhill road. home he built on | for membership the five concerts costs only $6 which represents a saving of at least a third from the usual Chi- Married to Helen Davidson of Evanston in 1922, he moved here daily, her mother said. greatest An enthusiastic horticulturist, Mr. Hawes was a member of the Highland Park Men’s Garden club. trustees. 13. She is receiving home and improving the makes this series of Community Concerts an outstanding musical fares Rosalie McGuire, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGuire of 665 Orchard lane, stricken with bulbar polio on August 23, is reported to be “holding her own” in Highland Park hospital. She is in an iron lung in the isolation ward. Rosalie is a sophomore at Highland Park High school. Linda Neyendorf, five months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf of 1557 Hawthorne place, has suffered paralysis of the polio August treatment at of by the be provided undoubtedly Dancers of Bali, whose company of © ; 45 artists includes the famous na- — tive Gamelan Orchestra never beThose fore heard in this country. have seen these exotic perwho linois, having with one Mr. Hawes was a partner in the accounting firm of Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, with whom he had been associated since 1918. He was a member of the CPA board of examiners from 1944 to commerce stricken as acthe piece of poetic pianism.” Is ‘Holding Own’ left leg after being Stern, who has been by critics throughout Mr. Hawes was a certified public accountant and was listed in Who’s Who in Illinois. He received his B.S. from the University of Illinois in 1917. He was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Beta Gamma Sigma fraternities. He was a member of the advisory committee to the school of Polio Victim Park series to be given at the Highland auditorium. — — ~— cam- _ paign will be launched at a kickoff rally dinner for the workers a next Monday, September 8, at 7 at p.m. the Country Restau- Fare rant, Dundee road at Skokie highthan, 200 volunteer More way. workers from the various North accept will communities Shore memberships for the series durThere ing the coming week only. will be no single concert tickets ig — ~ a — — Surviving, besides his widow, are available after the campaign closes. two sons, William D., of Wheaton, Only a limited number of memberand Henry C. Jr., of Elgin; one ships are available to those who eeu grandchild, James T. of Wheaton, were not members last year. Mrs. Irving C. Schur, vice presi__ and two brothers, Harold H., of Chicago, and T. W. Hawes of Sum- dent of the Community Concert association, is general chairman of mit, New Jersey. this In This er Issue: PAOSIVI Li i hc ads CORUTONON ts aie BO CIETY hbk as de Nts page page page 5 6 5 year’s officers Mrs. Mrs. membership of the John V. Spachner, Werner Wieboldt, Caro, Renslow pe Bets : Oth- on are | president; Joseph H. P. Sherer, (Continued “a drive. association fi | Mrs. H. page 6) i ‘ es ten ee Inspection of Garbage Dump Inspires Answer to Letter September �ew paenors al Deerfield rammar School Diana Chizever Lower Grades Connie Rapp Speech Correctionist Gordon Shephard Upper Grades Audrey Mary Engelhard Kindergarten Kohlsaat Margaret Jane Voisard Girls Physical Ed. Kindergarten Teacher, John Huhn Dies Deerfield To Have Nurse Engaged Two Cub Packs After Long Illness At Wilmot School At a meeting last week Funeral services were held TuesMiss Park Barbara is the Bletsch of Highland new _ kindergarten teacher at Wilmot school. Miss Bletsch is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of Colorado Teachers’ college, Colorado Springs, Colo. She there grade, ing. for kindergarten and first and also did practice teach- received her training Mrs. Walter Bendinelli of Highland Park has been engaged as school nurse for Wilmot. A. graduate of Henrotin hospital Nurses Training schovl, Mrs. Bendinelli has done work at the Illinois Research and Educational hospital of the University cf Illinois in the departments of pediatrics and medicine. She has also done general and private duty nursing in Highland Park. The Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust. than Sept. Published 1775 4, 1952 Weekly Vol. every at the chapel road, for John who Friday died Basil’s Rest where he been at 825 Huhn, morning home, had a 68, at Lake St. Villa, patient three years. Burial was field Union cemetery. in tofore, for North- Mr. Huhn’s grandfather bought property on Saunders road in 1868, where Thorngate Country club is now located. The clubhouse is part of the home built by Frederick Huhn in 1882. In 1900 the homestead was bought by William Huhn, father of John Huhn. Before his illness Mr. Huhn worked as a carpenter and builder. Survivors include a son, Andrew, of Racine, Wis.; a sister, Miss Louis Huhn of 660 Chestnut street, and five grandchildren. Another son, Harold, and a brother, Clarence, preceded him in death. Garbage is Covered, After It 27, No, 24 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing a Fashion is reliably reported that mammoth collec- a thin covering of dirt was sprinkled part over tions of the of garbage in the brickyard The rest remains as before. pits. This, apparently, is the ‘“modified land fill method” promised at the Waukegan meeting last month III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association V. E. Deckert afternoon Waukegan Editor Editor Business Manager by the Chicago alderman president of the Cook cern dumping here. who county is con- Falls Off Roof, Suffers Injuries Ricardo T. Suess of Florence avenue is in Highland Park hospital with a possible broken back and _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem- two broken wrists sustained when ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerhe fell off the roof of his house aoe Illinois, under the Act of March 8, ” Sunday. Further X-rays were to Copyright, 1952, By have been taken Tuesday to determThe Highland Park Company ine the extent of his back injuries. All Righta Raserved. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application Page 4 per year all Deerfield Cubs have been included in Pack 50. This arrangement seemed satisfactory until last season when it became apparent at the indoor pack meetings that all the Cubs and their parents in one auditorium made quite a crowd. Then too, at pack meetings in which each Den participated in a planned program, the evenings became too long. Cubmaster Hal Roads and Mr. Ray, chairman, discussed the situation with scout headquarters and finally agreed that a good solution would lie in creating two packs and using Waukegan road as the natural dividing line between the two. Cubbing is open to all boys between the ages of 8 and 11. Registration for all Cubs (old and new) will take place at 10 a.m. on Saturday, September 20. Once again, those boys living east of Waukegan road will register at Deerfield grammar school, while those living west of Waukegan road will register at Wilmot school. At least one parent should be with the boy, preferably his father. This registration also applies to the boys who are going into Cubs for a second or third time. Mr. Roads will continue as Cubmaster for Pack 50 (west: of Waukegan road), with Mr. Ray as chairman and Mrs. Frank Zellet, publicity chairman. In the new pack east of Waukegan road, E. M. Kirar will act as Cubmaster with Carl Johanson, chairman; F. M. Burt, program planning, and C. F. UIrich, treasurer. And speaking of treasury, parents need not be told that having a new pack in Deerfield is going to mean added expense which is why Cubs returns are from hoping their to first Smith Ray Brewer Upper Grades E. Pettis New Taken by Death in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray it was announced that with the consent and approval of Scoul headquarters Deerfield will now have two separate Cub packs. Here- Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, day Robert Gyneth Fredbeck Fifth Grade get big paper Funeral day services afternoon Waukegan in road, were the for Chestnut morning illness. A he was son Burial lifelong of resident born was held chapel died Saturday at 825 E. Pet- street, who private. of February 26, of the Mon- after a long resident Charles At St. Gregory’s Robert tis, 60, of 745 Pettis, Deerfield, 1892, a community. the pioneer He was a graduate of Highland Park High school, and worked as a gasoline station attendant in Highland Park for 20 years before illness forced him to retire. Previous to that-he worked as a carpenter and builder. His brother, Lincoln Pettis, of Weslaco, Tex., was mayor of Deerfield at one time. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. Jean West of Tucson, Ariz.; a son, Robert L. Pettis, at home; two. brothers, Charles G., of 1C09 Hazel avenue, and Lincoln, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Haggie of 713 Osterman avenue, and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central avenue. drive this year, Saturday, September 13. Everybody will have to work doubly hard this time—first, because the financial needs are greater, second because the paper is going to bring only about 1/3 (one third) the price received last year. It’s up to the Cubs to circulate the news among their neighbors to get their newspapers and magazines out on the curb by 9:30 that Saturday morning, September 13. And just one more consideration—the boys can’t pick up those big bundles of paper. “They want your paper, but if you want to go all out for the Cubs this time, tie the papers in bundles about 8” high—but give them all the papers and magazines you have,” said the Cubmasters. Cubs Corner Will Be Vicar Back Soon! To Preach Sunday St. Gregory’s, Deerfield’s Episcopal church, will pass a milestone when it resumes services this Sunday, following an August recess, with its first resident vicar in charge. The Rev. J. D. Parker, formerly assistant at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, will greet his new parishioners at the 9:30 service in St. Gregory’s temporary quarters in the Masonic Temple building over the village hall. Service at 9:30 For the present, last year’s plan of a single family service at 9:30 on Sunday mornings will be continued. The children will participate in the first part of the service, and then will go to their separate classrooms while the adults remain for the sermon and holy communion. Tentative arrangements have been made for larger and better quarters for the large kindergarten class, according to Edwin M. White, chairman mittee. of the vestry com- Mr. Parker will commute from Lake Forest for two weeks, and will move to Deerfield about September 15. He will reside in a rented apartment on Deerfield road until the new vicarage is completed. Ground was broken for the vicarage last week. ° Presbyterian S. S. To Begin Sunday Sunday school will be resumed this coming Sunday at 9:45 a.m. at the Presbyterian church, after suspending classes for the summer. Superintendent of junior high will be Mrs. John Silence; juniors, Mrs. H. T. Tasker; primary, Mrs. Robert Sandy, and kindergarten, Mrs. Frank Conley. Arthur Wolter is worship superintendent. Thursday, September 4, 1952 �MEU Miss Peet Becomes Bride of Lt. Byers EA Deerfield Activities EEC In Saturday Rites ECU Schwabs Weekend in Iowa Attend Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue, motored to Fredericksburg, Ia., where they visited her mother, Mrs. William H. Klotz, over the weekend. Mrs. Schwab’s brother and his family, the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Klotz of Waka, Tex., were also visiting Mrs. Klotz at the same time. Before leaving here, guests at the Schwab home were another brother, the Rev. Lyle Klotz, Mrs. Klotz and their two children, of Bellefontaine, O, The Schwabs returned to Deerfield on Monday. Singers Niece’s The Misses Viola and_ Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm street attended the wedding of their grandniece, Miss Jeanne Mills of Libertyville, to Richard Cook of Wauwatosa, Wis., on Saturday at the Diamond Lake Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills of Libertyville, and was graduated from Purdue university in June. Mr. Cook is also a graduate of Purdue. They are on a wedding Vacation Seek Mr. Cedar Voices Wedding in trip in Florida. California and Mrs. Joseph Zally, 941 street have returned from New voices are sought by the an extensive business and pleasure Deerfield Singers, a group which trio in the West. They visited Salt meets each Monday evening at the Lake City, Sacramento, Cal., Carfuneral home, 825 Waukegan road, mel-by-the-Sea, Yosemite National for the purpose of singing. The park, and many other places on the next meeting will be September 8 coast and in the mountains during at 8 p.m. the five week trip. Their son, Dan, Anyone interested in joining the spent his vacation at Camp Ma-Kagroup is asked to call Mrs. Rich- Ja-Wan, and their daughter Barbara ard Senf, Deerfield 839. remained in Chicago with her grandmother. Besses Move to Texas Mr. and Mrs. formerly of 705 left Tuesday Arthur G. Bess, Chestnut street, for El Paso, Tex., where they plan to make their home. They will stay with Mrs. Bess’ sister, Mrs. Charles Toland, temporarily until they find a place of their own. New owners of the Bess home are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson, formerly of Osterman avenue. They have already purchased moved to their newly house. Leaves for Florida Mrs. Jane Harwood and son Craig of 852 Todd court left Saturday for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where they expect to make their home. Newcomers To Hold First Meeting Of Year Wednesday The Deerfield Newcomers club will hold its first meeting of the Miss Huhn Takes Apartment year on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Miss Louise Huhn has taken an the home of Mrs. Joseph Davey, apartment at 660 Chestnut street. 1322 Woodland drive. She formerly lived at 1111 DeerMiss irene Rockenbach, town field road, but has sold the home clerk, will give a talk on the histo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott of Saun- tory of Deerfield. ders road. The Newcomers club welcomes anyone as a member who has moved Wins Prize On Television here within the past two years. Hostesses at the Wednesday meetMrs. Clara Moltzner of Warringing will be board members, as folton road, was the surprised reciplows: Mrs. Richard Schlessinger, ient of a prize for her entry in a president; Mrs. Raymond Fidler, radio contest. Several months had vice president; Mrs. James Gillette, elapsed since she sent her entry in, secretary; Mrs. George Chapman, and she was unable to recall treasurer; Mrs. Paul Zurr. correswhether it was a jingle or letter. ponding secretary; Mrs. Charlas Fargo, historian; Mrs. Robert C. Rollos Vacation at Land O’ Lakes Weed, publicity, and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo of Hamilton, past president. Oxford road and their eldest son, Ford, returned Sunday from a two Sister and Niece week fishing trip at Lac Vieux Visit Mrs. Galloway Desert, Land O’ Lakes, Wis. Friends from Northbrook accomMrs. L. M. Schmidt of Springpanied the Rollos on the trip. field, Mass., and Mrs. Robert Wilson ‘of Norfolk, Va., sister and Mrs. Starr Visits Mother niece, respectively, of Mrs. William of 1126 Springfield Mr. and Mrs. William Starr and J; Galloway avenue, have been guests of Mrs. their three children, of Knoxville, last week. Tenn., left Friday for home after a Galloway since Mrs. Schmidt plans to spend the month two week visit with her mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of 950 Sun- of September here, while Mrs. Wilset court. A musician, Mrs. Starr ton expects to leave for home next plays the viola with the Knoxville Thursday. Today Mrs. Galloway and her Symphony orchestra. guests are going to Phillips, Wis., to visit her brother, Fred Beecham, Leaves for Wesleyan until Monday. Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road, left yesterday for Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., to resume his studies there as a sophomore. The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will hold its Johnstons to Live in Florida opening meeting of the season on September 9 in the parish hall at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston of 8:30 p.m. Following a short busi900 Fair Oakes avenue, and their ness meeting there will be a social ‘son, Bill, are leaving next week hour. for Florida where they plan to Hostesses for the evening will make their home. They may live in be Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Clearwater. Ernest Rugen. Altar and Rosary To Open Season Thursday, September 4, 1952 The Deerfield Presbyterian church was the scene of the wedding Saturday of Miss Sarah Louise (Sally) Peet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan road, and Lt. Herbert W. Byers, son of the Charles Byers of Kirkland, Ill. The Rev. Paul J. Keller performed the ceremony at 3:30 o’clock. The organ was. played by Miss Helen Engstrom. The church was decorated by Mrs. Henry Fisher with white gladioli and dahlias in two large vases against a background of greenery on the altar. White satin bows adorned the end of each pew. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length dress of white taffeta shantung with lace on the bodice. Her fingertip veil was caught in a small lace cap, and she carried an orchid surrounded by Fuji chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Hout, her only attendant, was gowned in blush pink silk made ballerina length, with a band of flowers as a_ headpiece. She carried pink roses. Lt. Dale Henry of Kirkland served as best man, and ushers were Richard Peet; brother of the bride, and Charles Byers Jr., a brother. of the bridegroom. A reception for 150 guests was given immediately following the ceremony at the home of §$ the bride’s parents. Mrs. Gordon Dale decorated the table and made flower arrangements for the house. Mrs. Peet wore powder blue silk organdy with brown accessories. Mrs. Byers chose a black dress with accessories to match. The bride attended the University of Illinois for two years, and Lt. Byers was graduated there in February. He is now stationed at Chanute field, Rantoul, Ml., with the air force. He and his bride spent the weekend at Lake Gene- va, Wis., and are now at home in Champaign, Ill. Miss Hout was hostess at a kitchen shower for the bride on Thurs- day, and Mrs. Peet for the families Friday evening. and gave SHOWN AT the garden show, ’’Make Mine are to right) Frank Frable, whose (left Style” winning 5 John Robertson Wins New Nursery School To Open September 22 The to be Play House, opened Christian. a new September, Education. pre-school in the building 22 of Bethlehem church, will be of interest to parents of young children. “The central iocation .will allow parents to conveniently.bring their own and neighbors’ children to the school,” said the directors, ‘“‘where they. will be suvervised for morning long educational play.” The nor school is not connected by the. church, sponsored Scholarship at Phillips John chard at lane, was A feature of the school is that permanent enrollment is not required, children being accepted by the week or for other limited periods of time. Sessions will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each school day. son of Mr. and one of 174 students Phillips Mass., who award year, it Holy is Andover, granted for has Headmaster “It academy, was ship but The Play House is directed by Mrs. H. F. Driscoll, 1530 Crab Tree lane, and Mrs. H. E. Holmes, Highland Park. Both are experienced in working with -pre-schoolers and have young children of their own. Robertson, Mrs. John S. Robertson of 704 Or- with has been permitted to use its facilities because of the service rendered to mothers of the community. _ the been a scholar- forthcoming announced John M. Cross Graduate most gratifying inflationary, by Kemper. in these cost-censcious days that this independent school, 175 years old in 1953, is able to provide an average of $855 to 174 deserving and able per cent boys of our It means students that 25 are en- abled to attend Andover because of the generosity of many: those who have given in the past, and the 3571 alumni who contributed to the annual ezlumni fund in 1951,” he said. John was Cross school graduated from in June 1951. Holy oe party [The BANKER 's STORY ) A: # A’ Chestnut Street Girls Stage Benefit for Polio Fund Seven girls from six to 10 years old put on a show for their neighbors in North Chestnut street, and earned $5 for the polio fund, it was announced in Lake County Polio News for August. Further money was collected through the sale o? | USING THE EFFECTIVE CLEARING METHODS OF | THE NATION'S FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND CORRESPONDENT BANKS, CHECKS SWIFTLY COMPLETE THEIR JOURNEY { TOWARDS COLLECTION! Everyone should have a checking account. officers cordially invite account at this bank you to establish Our an . . said. The girls, who practiced for weeks, before the show, included Patricia Ross, Barbara Petersen, Janet Petersen, Judy Mandel, Patty Mandel, Jean Pearson, and Paula Ann Yott. The money was turned over to the Lake County Polio foundation by Carl Ross, father of. Patricia. He said the children conceived and put on the show witnout adult direc- tion. prize a dinner bridal The Deerfield Woman’s club will open its 1952-53 club season with a tea honoring new members in the east room of Deerfield primary school from 3 to 5 p.m. on September 16. The hospitality cimmattion will include Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, and Mrs. Charles F, Parsons, who are in charge of arrangements. The entire’ membership of the club is invited. it was: Country begonia captured the grand award; Mrs. Alice Clark and Mrs. Donald Clark. Weoman’s Club To Give Tea For New Members refreshments, Mrs. Open a Checking Deerfield 1%2% Account at the State interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank: �LOU SEIDER REAL ESTATE List Your ? Many 910 With fine homes to interest home-owner. Forest Ave. Phone Us Sale the prospective ; (Continued SALES Properties for Quick Deerfield Dfld. 209 or 1320 DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., KNAAK’S H. Registered 1 page (Continued 3) 1884 Ml. September 8, will be the first meeting for Deerfield Boy Scouts of Troop 52 for the 1952-53: scouting year. Meetings during the new year will be held on Monday instead of Thursday evenings. Scoutmaster Jack France, Troop 52, invites all boys who desire to el Expert ma the Entire Repairing join Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair Ali Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 the troop and who are 11 NOTICE OF INTENTION OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 110, COUNTY OF LAKE AND STATE OF ILLINOIS, TO ISSUE $10,000 WORKING CASH FUND BONDS. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 14th day of August, 1952, the Board of Education of School District Number 110, County of Lake and State of Illinois, adopted a resolution declaring its intention and determination to issue bonds in the aggregate amount of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000), for the purpose of creating a working cash fund and availing of the provisions of Article 20 of “The School Code,” of the State of Illinois, laws approved May amendatory mentary 1, 1945, thereof thereto, and it and all and _ supple- is the intention of such Board of Education of said School District to issue such bonds. for the purpose of creating a working cash fund, said fund to be administered in accordance with the provisions of said Article 20 of “The School Code,’ as amended, and F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established tne. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT 735 Deerfield Edward H. Road, of in fund cient money ‘for ordinary for corporate be used to meet ments shall be used for the Lake Loans R. tl. Vant (10) tion to provide for in moneys and salaries with necessary and anticipation other of which disburse- school the pur- collection of and State of Illinois, days from the hereof, signed date by within ten of the publicanot less than cent (20%) of the District, requesting voters of that the proposition to issue bonds as authorized by the provisions of the above referred to Article 20 of ‘*‘The School Code,” as amended, be submitted to the voters of School District, whereupon an elec- tion shall be called for the purpose of voting upon such proposition. If no such petition is filed with the Secretary of the Board of Education of said School District on or before ten (10) days from the date of the publication of this notice, then said Board of Education of School District Number 110, County of Lake and State of Illinois, shall thereafter be authorized to issue bonds for the purpose hereinabove provided. By order of the Board of Education of District Number 110, County of Lake and State of Ilinois. Dated this 30th day of August, 1952. (signed) GEORGE L. HAGGARD When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. President, Board =e Tel. 580 of Education THE interesting ‘tunities. Page 6 facts Don’t section and miss it! 9:00 to is filled with golden oppor- the items you did not mention in your letter which I could not help noticing on my visit last night was the deplorable sanitary conditions of some of your migrant workers. How you can sleep nights with this going on is something I cannot understand. I noticed many little children of the families living close to the garbage Elinor Holmes HI 2-3632 11:30 dump, buzzing babies. Lake big polio scare the authorities everything they disease. LEGIONNAIRES (left to right) Al Bennett, Woodrow W. Fisher and Robert Short congratulating one another on the Fisher is Commander success of the recent Legion Carnival. of Deerfield’s Post 10, while Bennett was general chairman and carnival of the Short the of chairman was ticket commit- tee and grand prize awards. New Store Owners I am around these little county has had a this summer and seem to be doing can to combat this amazed that criminal ac- tion: has not been brought against you so far for your blatant disregard of even the simplest health precautions. I can speak only for myself, but believe me, after I have personally viewed your op- eration, deal I will more. directed of to created by say my that a energy eliminate great} will the be evils you. —Willard J. Loarie. &E: MR. AND MRS. HARRY PITNER, new proprietors of “Harry's Grill,” on Deerfield road, formerly known as “Clayton G Alice’s,’’ which they acquired recently from Clayton Davidson, who has moved to South Dakota. Loses Wallet on Deerfield Road Mrs. Ida S. Wheeler of 1050 Waukegan road, reported losing her wallet on Tuesday afternoon, on Deerfield road near Waukegan road. She hopes the finder will return it to her. years him of age and at Deerfield older 833, or to come boys 14 years or older. No previous scouting experience is necessary to qualify for this group that will participate in the more advanced activities of the scouting program. This is an opportunity for older boys and scouts to carry on the most interesting scouting work. An air and sea arm of Explorer scouts could be part of this program. All scouts or boys without scoutin beinterested ing experience phone Scouts, Explorer coming Jack France, Deerfield 833. ENROLLMENT NOT CHURCHES ST. to Mr. France announces that an attempt will be made to organize Deerfield’s first Explorers post for GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road ee Temple Building) The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall : Acting Vicar SUNDAY, 9:30 ten a.m. and Family church children. for September Sermon $6.50 Georgette Deerfield per week Driscoll 875-R 7 service. school Kindergar- classes and holy for the communion the us commuand get ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, September 6 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, September 7 11 a.m. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. . 10:45 am. Sunday morning chimes. adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectorv. 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 11:30 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F.. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, September 5 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, September 7 9:45 a.m. Worship service with speeial 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 Community REQUIRED. services. If you are new in nity we invite you to visit acquainted. DEERFIELD call the Presbyterian church on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Parents of new scouts are cordially invited. Super Scouting Comes to Deerfield PLAYHOUSE A.M. ‘ie dump that you created, with the flies and mosquitos created by this Pre-kindergarten for children from 3 to 5 years old. Located in the heart of Deerfield at 815 Rosemary Terrace. Hours: Want-Ad 3) P. O. Box 189 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PERMANENT The of School District Number 110, County. of Lake and State of Illinois (signed) JANE DIETER Secretary, Board of Education of School District Number 110, County of Lake and State of Illinois Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road of pur- to meet demands thereon and necessary expenditures purposes, and said fund to ordinary twenty per this School this One enabling said School District to its treasury at all times suffi- taxes lawfully levied for educational or building purposes and said working cash fund to be reimbursed to the extent of funds so advanced when such taxes shall have been collected. A petition may be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, County of Deerfield, Selig Harsid Tel. Deerfield 155 such pose have poses & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Page all the underground operations in the city of Chicago. Mr. Weir has been vice president of the W-M cozporation, general contractors for the past five years. Previously he was associated with the Milwaukee railrcad as engineer of water service and fuel conserva- be well worth the cost, because, if nothing else, it will set you tion. A graduate of the University right on the purposes of the men of Iowa, he has lived here 18 years. who signed the Declaration of InMr. Walton, an architect with dependence and who formed the his own firm, Walton and Walton Constitution of the United States. of Evanston, has had experience deAny man who attempts to designing and direciing large subdivispoil a community of homes like sion developments including the Deerfield, has always lost in this public utilities. From 1935 to 1938 country. All you have to do is he served as director of the special ‘review the history of various other plans division of the resettlement situations similar to your own, and administration, Washington D.C. He | you will come to the same concluis vice chairman of the Deerfield sion—when an American’s home is plan commission. and a member of threatened, whether by a Hitler the board of appeals. or a Stalin, or a local copy of them, he fights to the bitter end. Believe me, you have much to learn about your fellow citizens. “How Can You Sleep?” Monday, Deerfield, Watch from Deerfield Scouts Open 1952-53 Season Pharmacist in from the problem, and again illustrates jhow little you understand the temper of the people who make up these United States in general, and Deerfield, in particular: Regardless of what this may cost you in the end, it may prove to FORD Established Phone Deerfield PHARMACY BRUCE Garbage Dump Two Engineers (Continued PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, September 7 11 a.m. Morning worship. i Care provided for small children. Church school for children of all ages will resume Sunday, September 7, at 9:45 a.m. The nursery school for children 3 to 6 will meet at 11 a.m. during morning worship. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happie Families” THURSDAY, September 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 7 11 a.m. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Concert from Page chairman Ch 3) L. Canmann, vice presidents; Mrs. R. D. Ingwersen, secretary; Robert Dean Ingwersen, treasurer; Harold N. Finch, chairman committee on arrangements; Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal, FIRST scholarship this (ous Highland Park High school, snapped by the photographer in a quiet mood, is teeming with activity these days, having opened for classes on Tuesday. committee. Thursday, September 4, 1952. ab so �Son, Daughter Visit Mrs. Gladys Markell art, after a visit with her mother, | Return For Fish Creek Mrs. Gladys Markell, 1413 Oakwood avenue. Also Richard, who was wood avenue, departed Friday for| Pedro, Calif. Roswell, N. M., where she teaches | on Monday. He Miss Shirley Markell, home at the same Mr. and daughter | ji 46 as Shirley was her brother,| stein of Mrs. Gladys Markell, 1413 Oak- here from returned San| West| Park at the Wis. Mrs.” James" have returned from a three week Thorp hotel Loewen- to Highland in Fish vacation Creek, yoni FINE NORTH Painting, sculpture, SHORE ART decorative arts LEAGUE classes at beginning and advanced students, open to all Class Sept. Starts 15 Mon. morning 9:30-12:30 Mon. evening 7:30-10:30 16 Tues. Morning 9:30-12:30 Tues. evening 7:30-10:30 17 Wed. morning 9:00-12:00 Wed. Afternoon 1:30-4:30 Wed. evening 7:30-10:30 Sept. Sept. the League FALL Winnetka Community House 18 Sept. Thurs. aft. 1:30-4:30 Thurs. evening 7:30-10:30 alternating w. Friday Sat. morning 9:30-12 20 Sat. aft. 1-4:00 Monitor Mrs. Russell Gessel WI 6-3372 Mrs. Charles Hahn WI 6-1889 Mrs. R. C. Reschke HI 2-2679 Mrs. Wm. Horsting, Jr. WI 6-2588 Mrs. Mannel Hahn WI 6-2486 Mrs. J. C. Elliff Glencoe 1627 Mrs. Wm. Fleming HI 2-3524 GUIDO V. CHIGI PAINTING RUDOLPH PEN CERAMICS MICHAEL & FRANCES HIGGINS Mrs. Sheldon Weaver Gre. 5-7382 Mrs. Elias Perlman HI 2-5839 CLASSES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN MAXINE REUM Maxine Reum RA 2-3013 CLASSES FOR JUNIORS (Age 12-18) MAXINE REUM Maxine Reum RA 2-3013 that needs no watching You don’t have to wind the new Gyromatic. It winds itself! You don’t have to worry about dropping or drenching it. The Gyromatic cee JOHN 1891 In fact, you'll look at the Gyromatic only to get accurate, dependable time—and to admire its good looks. © Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. Others from $62.50 aah 1864 Sheridan 4 bipolar Highland Park TUNING is an art that is rapidly disappearing. Arrange NOW to have your fine grand piano tuned regularly. ae UL IG Mason & Hamlin, Steinway, Baldwin and similar makes tuned on a quarterly basis. Spinets tuned when time available. Please phone between 8:00 - 8:30 A.M. if convenient. Call HI protects itself from shock and water} edtninitine | water-resistant, 7 Registration takes place on the first day of each class as indicated above at the, second floor studio of the League at the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Ave. Any person so interested may apply for membership. Regular dues: $8.00, Junior membership, $2.00. 15 lessons for $20.00 PIANO 1791 the watch for TEENAGERS Sept. SINCE CLASSES members. Instructor PAINTING HARRY MINTZ PAINTING HARRY MINTZ SCULPTURE & PAINTING ABBOTT PATTISON SCULPTURE ABBOTT PATTISON SCULPTURE NANCY COONSMAN HAHN PAINTING & DRAWING GEORGE ROCHELEAU MOBILES & MATERIALS FOR ADULT BEGINNERS & WATCHES 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland R. F. KRAFT GReenleaf 5-4939 Park blouses of Play-Poise MALLINOR a new combination of Orlon and cotton, they look like silk. Have either style in navy or banker’s grey. Child Life Junior 2.99 Sandler We have ‘em. . . moccasin toe oxfords, loungers and saddle oxfords. Every kind of shoe that makes an active youngster’s comfortable. In the size he ARE NOW IN Watch WE For The Highwood Thursday, NEW LOCATION Grand Opening MIKES SHOE 41 OUR feet happy and or she wears. Avenue September 4, 1952 Open Friday nights until 9 STORE HI 2-5293 �A Patriare h Poses Eke Clothe elie, ' With His Sons ewe ‘ | A good selection of Tweed, Flannel & Plaid Skirts Elastic Cinch 288 East Belts, from $1.50 Lake Deerpath Forest 2168 — ode i? Gantt: Co. [(B a ~ DRESSES Ed (center) stood for this day some 40 years ago Thomas B. Morris William, Thomas Henry and ns (left to right) Aubrey, so four his with Park picture in Rogers Today Aubrey, Thomas The Morrises came to Highland Park in 1880. Sidney Morris. Henry and Sidney still live here, and William makes his home in Madison, Wis. girls like this Water crisp cotton, a fine autumn On for Pre-teen Soap ‘n so smart, so easy to care for. Brown The Story Of A Surrey And Some by Evelyn Rhynaldo Calder of the 101 ranch pulled his horses to a halt, wound the reins around the whip socket on his buggy and commuters’ In went early to business ’20s in the men Chicago who liked those days. along with the idea of horses showplaces along Sheridan toward the north side. Toat 74, he is at home on Lau- Almost a hundred per cent of accidents are caused by nothing more than carelessness automobile, fire, drownings, falls. The remedy is simple, be careful at all times : this takes conand practice. It is natural as we come to live in more dénsely populated areas that accidents will in- crease if we do not take extra ‘precaution to prevent Tough, long wearing corduroy pants, green, blue, brown. Sizes 4 to +2 M4 You won’t need to regret the accident that never happened. TUNE Tee ae } a Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Open them. Being careful pays off in big dividends, practice it daily, your efforts will be rewarded when opportunity for accidents occur and you can successfully avoid them. Tweeduroys 5.95 and 6.95 awareness Friday nights until 9. and memories a of Rhynaldo and Hannah Calder, whom Mr. Morris describes as backwoods people, purchased a plot of land which stretched west from the North Western tracks, just north of Roger Williams avenue over to Pleasant avenue, back of Percy Prior’s present studio. They applied for a building permit to put up a two-story house, complete with basement and all necessary fittings. All very legal so far. The Best Laid Plans What showed up on the Calder property, however, differed considerably from the original plan. A rubble foundation, only one foot stead Creator of Accidents stant Morris below the grade of the ground Carelessness 19.9 3 Mrs. rey—and it did have fringe on top —but the local zoning men couldn’t the city,grow up as well as some of Reversible, tan gabardine with of story-worthy the road day, on one side, wool plaid on the other. Complete with hood. Sizes 6 to 12. avenue score and hay at home with the Calders on Roger Williams avenue, and it took eight years of litigation to prove their point. The man who knows most about ‘the Calder case is Sidney Dealey Morris, for 22 years building inspéctor for Highland Park. During his tenure — from 1924 to 1946 — he saw most of the south end of for boys rel the little ride home in Calder’s surgo JACKETS It was time for the special. the of four) this a flat board appeared, she start looking for an ordinance as well as of the building code). To this the harrassed old woman replied that they had Lauter peered down the track at Central avenue. that attorney to help them out of their trouble — (violation of the zoning Unwelcome Livestock — and white pin stripe. 8 to 8.95 der (in- and over roof covered with no money — they couldn’t afford a lawyer. Next thing Sidney Morris knew, though, he was in the middle of a suit for false arrest, in the amount of $10,000. Somewhere along the line the Calders had_ scraped enough revenue from their various enterprises to engage an attorney who sought to prove that the 101 ranch was just outside the city lim- its when it was purchased, and the zoning ordinance did not apply to their place. The City Won With the help of Attorney Herbert Lautmann, who lived in Highland Park at that time, Sidney Morris won the case which went, ultimately to the appellate court, and roses replaced the livestock on Roger Williams avenue. There was nothing monotonous about the career of Sidney Morris in the days before he settled here. The son of American parents, he was the only one of seven children in the family to be born outside the Chicago area; Thomas B. Morris had taken his family to Wallace, Nova Scotia, just after the Chicago fire which destroyed the tar paper and gravel. Then little family fur business located on Lake shacks and huts came up like street, near Marshall Field and mushrooms after a rain, and a company. He took them back to crowd of some 500 chickens, ducks his family’s farm there but stayed and guinea hens overflowed the just over a year, during which time place. Now the spot was known young Sidney was born along with around town as the 101. ranch. a good crop of potatoes which While Hannah Calder did an ex- isaved his father from complete tensive business in eggs, her hus- ruin. band ran his surrey service, and in | They did considerable moving addition to this the little shacks then — to Wilmette and then to were rented out to summer people. Highland Park, first for a six-year Littering the premises were the stay. They left when Mrs. Morris paraphernalia of a teaming busi- came down with bronchitis which ness — such equipment as wagons, they thought, in those days, was plows, planking, mortar’ boxes, due to the dampness hereabouts. bricks, scaffolding, ladders and, of The drainage was poor then and course, hay for the horses. the excess water stood around for All this was very irregular in a leng periods on the ground. residential area, and Sidney Morris went down one day to call on the Calders. Ordered to clean up the place, Mr. Calder preferred to relax in the county jail for 30 days, during which time the gentlehearted building inspector paid a return visit — this time to. talk to Mrs. Calder. There he found the bed filled to capacity with roosting chickens and a prevailing perfume which belonged in a barnyard. Sympathetically enough Sidney Morris suggested te Hannah Cal- Next came a long stay in Rogers Park, not yet a part of Chicago. Young Sidney went through grade school here and then on to Lake View High, where he lasted only a year and flunked out because he said his studies were in conflict with his duck hunting. Engineering Degree During the Spanish-American war he went with the Illinois Naval Reserve and when that ruckus ended, it occurred to Sidney Mor(Continued on page 9) Thursday, September 4, 1952 �ie Surrey Story (Continued ris family moved to Highland Park in 1921 to rear their three children. from page 8) Today ris that he’d better learn to do something, so boldly enough, he aplied for admittance to the University of Illinois. There he was informed that high school generally came first and where was that diploma, anyway? So the university suggested its own prep school, no longer in existence now, and in 1905 the young man emerged with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. An accidental blow on the head with a sledge hammer at the Allis Chalmers plant where he worked as an apprentice, changed for a time the course of his career and put him, during a recuperation period, in the College school in Kenilworth, where he met Elizabeth Davis, now Mrs. Sidney Morris, who was teaching English there. She is the granddaughter of Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, an early trustee of Northwestern university, who founded the American Medical association and Northwestern’s medical school, and for whom Davis street in Evanston is named. They were married in 1910 and Mr. Morris went on to other teaching posts, which included civil engineering at the University of Wisconsin and ROTC classes at Grinnell during the first World War. their son David is a librar- ian in Albion, Mich., and the father of four children; Elizabeth (Mrs. Robert Lautzenheiser) is married to a Chicago meteorologist, and they have two little ones; and Mary is the wife of the Rev. Pierre Letarte, an Episcopal minister in Havana, III. Of the seven original Morrises five are living today. Aubrey, 83, and Gertrude, 78, are enthusiastic members of the Golden Circle. Miss Gertrude Morris brought a birthday cake to a club meeting this summer in honor of the many Morris birthdays which occur in May. It commemorated the birthdays of Morrises of this world and Set October 7 As Date For Rummage Sale At Church Of Immaculate Conception The annual maculate rummage Conception be held Tuesday, who plan brace or telephone J. Cari Arens of the next — will are Clayton 2-3673, at HI 2-1551. including record store JIMMY the ——Upholstery & Rugs yet. We DURANTE. same her do when the counter at 89c per. again > the same on day stock. If it is impossible to get it will ° Restores Want-Ad section EVANSTON for 1718 “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving (Next prices! GRANT & express its sincere to Varsity, Stores @ OAK PARK Inc. thanks DA. 8-6100 Theat.) Other GRANT, STORE SHERMAN in © THE .@ SOUTH wishes to all who attended our Grand Opening and contributed so much to its success. We appreciate the way you have serve even you now and in the better service and future merchan- YOU! 252 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 658 Lustre DURACLEANING is a world-wide service recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores . . . proven by over 20 years of success. Stair carpets and tacked down carpeting may be DURACLEANED without the expense and inconvenience of taking them up. Also mothproofed, if desired. Deeerfield 444 Duraclean International O Co. Headquarters Assured Home Loans that: . Provide a 4% mortgage up to 25 years which you can pay off like rent. Cancel the mortgage in the event of death, and in addition return to your family all payments the you have made on principal. Provide a cash fund that you can use if a financial emergency threatens your ownership of your home. This reserve fund may also be used Me shorten the length of the oan. Benj. H. Edelman 587 Pleasant Ave. HI 2-3295 PEI ES Thursday, September 4, 1952 Typewriter Finest work by repairmen . . TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Repairs our . and expert fully guaranteed! Through systematic thrift, people of all ages find it easier to win many of life’s” cherished prizes. Whether your heart is set on a new bicycle or a new home, open -a bank account here soon, and save for it Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! SIDE to * Revives Color ° Raises Pile * Re-enlivens wool pile Phone LOOP GRANT & GRANT INC. it in take us 24 hours. * Cleans the THANK If your record have to dise. Park this sum- to get we probably INCORPORATED Turn with | was is hard GINGISS BROTHERS to know we are “sneaking” a few records under use them 5-5314 accepted our new store and we pledge Though we aren't officially open yet, so you may Call own, mer. . in your home Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories Information Greenleaf the wagered losers together in his box at Arlington Duracleaned | For or Mrs. that of William, 72, her late father, and two-sisters, Jessie and Mary, who passed on in 1937 — on the same day. Thomas Henry, (Harry) 86, is the eldest living brother. Yes, of Piano to Lundquist, at HI No, we haven't officially opened Teacher bric-a- asked ALMOST EVERYBODY LIKES DOM PIGATI BUT EVERYBODY DOES LIKE JOHN SHEAHEN, LAKE COUNTY’S LEADING TURF COUNSELLOR. (DOM TOSI ISN’T A BAD FELLOW, EITHER. ) After some government and private work, which included the Flambeau Flowage project in Wisconsin where he was in charge of putting in a dam survey the Mor- RENT YOUR FORMAL 7. Those clothing, items, Mrs. sale chairman, at Im- church October to donate other sale MARGUERITE C. BANKS 645 Member US of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Var of HIGHLAND PARK | �LEGAL Winnetka Secretarial School Lake FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 15, 1952 Five St. ments months — Limited o), own WE Farewell Theatre, But 6-2292 enrollment of cation the on o’clock summer will soon roll around! The Villa stays open the whole year ’round. Many call it their winter country club. “Best Food in the Country” served in Dining Room and Leopard Lounge. Lunch from $1.25. Dinners from $2.50. Ronnie Or- land at the piano. has original ordinance has in recently opened Robert at This artist or before the Board of Local of the City Dated at Highland tember 4, 1952. No matter a smart, hair of entirely your want to find the Want-Ad best market and Shown enjoyment reasonable be purchased at Stop in at the for your Linden Ave., Hubbard look them over. Also see the stunning new Fabrics just arrived for Slip Covers, Draperies, Upholstery. when you were a And Have a oh worth boy, of they sive to 1732 First Inexpen- buy—inexpensive St., HI have improvements. demonstration. to run. 2-4800. EDITH SALETRA RETURNS FROM VACATION This delightful Shop of Interior Furnishings and Gifts is now showing a most appealing collection of new Fall merchandise. So many things for making your home lovelier, in the way of Lamps and Shades, casual Luncheon or Supper Sets, Ash Trays, Magazine Racks, etc. Also distinctive Occa- sional Furniture. ding Gifts. 729 Ideal for St. Johns. Wed(opp. Ravinia Station) DOG WANTS TO GO WITH YOU Sure enough, he’d like to tag right along with you on your vacation. But that’s not a practical idea. It’s better for you and better for Fido to have him Board at Butterworth Kennels while you’re gone. He’s so safe there and happy as any pup could be! Best of care and sur- 2810 Park Ave., HI 2-1352. R, uth from August CANE Beauty Among Satoh Sheridan Road Fall clothes are designed to repla ce that casual summer look—Nothing could be more important than expert hair styling—a la Magic Scissors to complete your grooming. Let us repair the damage done by sun and CONDITIONED — & conditioners — AIR summer water—using the a vailable. Proprietor— buy MARY sec- DESMOND TARNOW tii Worlds VOo : Bag KRAFT CENTRELLA WEAREVER C & H COFFEE Aluminum Foil 25-ft. Roll 25¢ 99 MIRACLE WHIP Pt. Jar In Wakefe HL Pantry 2-Ib. Can Field. the 20 in the played were 1893 HI 2-3814 SUGAR 10-Ib. The Garino accordion band took first place in the accordion competition of the 23rd annual Chicagoland Music festival at Soldier AT SUNSET of Mrs. Rosemary Garino, young band Marion persons under Louis the Garino Piacenza, Marshall Ariano, Beatrice Ugolini, Connie Leuer, Linda Baker, Arthur Buller and Alex Greco. They are all students of Louis They played the “Tri| Garino. umphal March” from Aida. Mrs. Garino received an additional honor, being chosen to direct the massed accordion band of 2,000 on the field. The band also competed at the Illinois State Fair last week, winning first place there and receiving the Governor Adlai Stevenson trophy. EASY SPINDRIER wie 3- mine, Container $169 31c Automatic Spin-Rinse EVAPORATED CARNATION 2 MILK Lge. Cans 29¢ Tender Ree and Crisp PEPPERS ..... 2 for Re > No. 1 Wisconsin 1O¢ poratoes 10 13.99¢ Porto Rican RED” COLLEGE VYAMS.....u: INN CHICKEN ALA KING ARMOUR’S NIBLETS TREET CORN weeeeeeeeeee 11-oz. Jar 49c COOKING 3 ONIONS ........ SL aiuiehoonee 12-oz. Can 47c ed 2 12-oz. Cans 2 Lbs. 29¢ if Yellow Dry Fancy California 25¢ Lbs. BARTLETT 2 29¢ PEARS .......... Lbs. California Thompson SEEDLESS ] 5c 35¢ GRAPES BUY NOW New, Easier Credit Terms ui... SOFLIN PAPER TOWELS 2 Rolls 35¢ Packed with Deluxe Features WASHBURN Green Split Peas . S. CHOICE SWISS or ROUND Gentle Spiralator Washing Action Automatic rinsing...damp-drying STEAK ms 16-oz. Pkgs. 25¢ SWANSDOWN Instant Cake Mix 16-oz. TENDER YOUR roundings. their son, Jerry, Missouri Garino Accordion Band Takes First At Music Festival direction LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH 2 7-2z- Cons 65 to own. This is the year to make your Buick dream come true. Go to Kleeburg Buick and look over the 1952 models. They are the most beautiful cars Buick ever $1,000,000 and 1968 who little kid you admired the Buicks which the most important people seemed made. in J. Montle, SCISSORS SILVERCUP ALL YOUR LIFE YOU’VE WANTED A BUICK back street, were R. place. v PURE is most appealing. Way MAGIC flat- works of the popular North Shore artist, James Pace. This charming collection of scenic water colors and Mrs. 17 to August 31 for a visit with Mrs. Montle’s sister and her family. Canada last week. Improvements you 2, of Deer- through and Second daughter, George on=vacation Mr. of very SEPTEMBER ART EXHIBIT Henry L. Barnitz displays the Studio, 912 Woods and Bahr their Robert finest shampoos hair tering. HI 2-3335. or may cost. motored 9:30 1929 that’s different, field day. Contoure creates style and while Hans avenue, Gloria, of Highland Park Park, Illinois, Sep- what or sell you'll tion hour styles suited to your mood and personality. Make an appointment for having Laurel Mrs. Visitors the takes pleasure in presenting Mr. Justin “the effect,” well known Michigan Ave. Hair Stylist every Monday. and For pavin High- the forenoon of said A. S. BAUER FRED E. GIESER J. E. MEEHAN KENNETH B. LACY Skokie at Coun- road. IIliim- for the same, to-wit: system of streets ANNOUNCE THE OPENING “HOUSE OF CONTOURE” This unusually attractive Beauty Salon in County, following _ ty Line. Sheridan filed are true. That a hearing will be had upon said application on Saturday, the 20th day of September, A.D. 1952, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, at the County Court Room of said Court, in the County Court House, at Waukegan, in said Lake County Objections may be filed to said appli- A SIGH GOOD BYE up—another Illinois, Mr. Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in said certificate to Villa Moderne’s Music for this summer season. cheer of Missouri In Canada land Park Woodlands, Subdivision, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois Highland Park Assessment of said Court Docket No. 349, and that application has been made to said “alk WITH SAY State construction of ing a connected PRACTICE WInnetka Travel provement has been completed, and that it conforms substantially to the require- TYPING 833 Elm and the County Court of Lake nois, a certificate that the GREGG SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL NOTICE TICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, County of Pkg. LEAF TEA 3 1 Cc BAGS eS Fryers RATH’S a Ducklings Broilers or OSCAR Speedy two-tub washing, rinsing Plump, Meaty, Tender Lb. 63¢ New “Cleanflow” Water filter MAYER’S MORRELL Yorkshire SUNSET NIGHT Dressed DRAWN Boneless Smoked Butts Fresh Ground Beef Box of 48 49c FRIDAY Fresh FRESH 757 Central IS FAMILY Bacon FOOD Avenue NIGHT MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee ‘TILL 9 P.M. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Highwood Rd. (Advertisement) Page 10 Thursday, September 4, 1952 �Richard Seeger Named Art Director For Brewing Co. Richard R. Seeger, 465 Broadview avenue, a staff member of | Pabst Brewing company’s art de- ye ECC us matching box spring just $39.50! : Pre-built, sag-proof eyelet John A sleeping posture! “ ™_— ee eh etl SCCM | — ie CL Te CTE Tr ee Dd Be : rt ee ST oe oe Pee as $59.50 years, six past the for partment art assistant appointed has been director of the firm, it was announced last » Friday. by . Barney. Brienza, art director. For the past five years Mr. Seeger has been art director of the firm’s internal magazine, and for the past year has been art director for the company’s external publication. He will continue to act as art director for these two publications. Mr. Seeger will make his headquarters at Pabst Blue Ribbon’s general offices in Chicago. Deluxe decorator- . eo : & i ei ‘Same high coil count. innerspring unit! Bartlow Martin Writes Biography Of Adlai E. Stevenson “Adlai Stevenson,” a biography by Highland Park author John Bartlow Martin, 885 Maple avenue, will be published by Harper Brothers September 10. The book is subtitled “An Intimate Portrait of a New Kind Of Man in American Politics.’ Mr. Martin is well-known for | his books and midwest magazine politics, mores, morals Return and From Mr. and articles on | natural crime. turned in at Susan : George from and park and William Here Sherry, Srnanek They ranch also stay Estes park. spending day Labor the Rhett Mr. avenue. savings opportunity Ae Sale The tangs j of luxurious Sealy d you fin his of and weekend mother, Central his Week will like ; this! Save $20 on every genuine Sealy these amazing 2 Your mattress- Sleep! values See TODAY! : You'll agree they’re easily worth at least $59.50! M gust Greenwood 27. AT T Ft Park avenue, hospital Grandparents was on are R E S rh TR ; S MATCHING R / ( \ BOX SPRING $39.50 fi ; HI 2-1455 HIGHWOOD 334.336 GREEN BAY ROAD Highland E S S Na- ONLY super-value P Thomas Allen Shatten, first child of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shatten of in T R “G During par- Bhatien AT “Golden Sealy Sleep” Mattresses! tional | ents, the Haskell S. Rhetts, are former Highland Parkers. Tony Newey, a June graduate of Highland Park High school, and John Goodman, son of the Jerome Goodmans of Green Bay Road, are leaving for Hanover, N. H., to participate in the Freshman Hike at Dartmouth college where they are both enrolled. 2964 0 Once-A-Year dollars never bought more! left Tuesday for Beach, Ind., after John Newey and Graham Newey gm Golden Visits Over Weekend William Rhett his home in Long with Mrs. re- were guests in Woodland visited Rhett have weeks’ two a Colorado. the Lazy R the you've been waiting all year for! of Burton avenue, and their daughters, Here’s > resources, Ranch Mrs. $ es: born | Au-| : Mr. : a . é 1 | he ay A si 4 o ee YN i and Mrs. David Shatten of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Mr. and University of Allen Sol Mrs. yi Heights, Ohio. Thursday, September 4, 1952 : Page 11 �“Happy Birthday, Dear Teacher...” ABBOTT HOUSE is the only licensed home for the aging Health Officials have complimented qualified operating personnel” at Abbott in Highland Park. us on the “highly House. Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore two Stations, Line picture motion shops, theater. We are proud of the fine food we rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing uate nurse supervision. serve, our cheerful scrupulously clean service under grad- 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. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. ABBOTT HOUSE 405 Central Highland Park, Illinois Avenue Highland Park 2-6080 TAKE YOUR CHOICE Of Laundry Servic We Do: % FINISHED BUNDLES x WET WASH amd gets The children who attended summer school at Oak Terrace in Highwood marked the closing day with a surprise birthday party honoring their teacher, Mrs. Roland Wirt of WavLighting the candles on the erly road, a member of the regular faculty at Oak Terrace. Others left to right are Joseph Magnani birthday cake is Tom Murphy of Highland Park. Bring in your wet laundry and we'll dry it. PILLOWS WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED SHAG and RUGS Atteridge Immaculate 8 lbs. or less WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED of Highwood; both Conception Launderette ST. JOHNS Service AVE. HI 2-9765 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Work has classrooms tion been of school completed Immaculate and the fall Norma of for Sunday on the Concepterm is scheduled to open at 9 a.m. Monday. Parents of new pupils are asked to make entrance arrange- Be modern! Get rid of that Wash-day . . . with its hard consuming chores and mess. precious hours the way you Hardwick Highwood; ments Classes To Resume On Monday Morning Lloyd's Suds Tub 1797 Bob Dennis Lenzi (in front), Wirt of Freeport, III. ................ of Mrs. them with morning. the The Fort Sheridan; Wirt, and sisters sisters on will take registrations after every Sunday mass except the 6:15 a.m. It is necessary to make arrangements at this time, since some of the classes are well filled and the sisters need to know in advance how many pupils they will have in each class. Ol’ Villain work, timeSpend those WANT to. . Anthony Rabattini her sister-in-law, Miss and Lucile Walsh Coleen Ann is the name chosen for the first child of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Walsh (Catherine Sher- idan) of Evanston. Their daughter was born August 22 at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walsh of Sheridan road, and the Leo J. Sheridans of Dean avenue are the grandparents. wir | If Washday Looks Like This Bring Your Clothes to HIGHWOOD LAUNDROMAT Yes, around your house, your farm, your business — anywhere there are flies, Big Stinky is a real necessity. It lures — traps — kills nasty, filth-carrying flies. Simple to operate, it’s self-regenerating—feeds on flies! GET BIG STINKY TODAY! If you are already one of the more than one hundred thousand Big Stinky users, 52 Highwood Ave. be sure you are stocked up on control fluid to last you through the season. — bottles of Control Fluid available at $1.50. PRICE includes Big Stinky trap, 8 oz. bottle of Control Fluid and complete directions. «+ - % gal. Big Stinky Fly Trap + - + $4.49 Sn 817 Page DEERFIELD 12 me * HARDWARE ROAD Deerfield DEERFIELD 864 Across from HI 2-0550 the Post Office — ©@ LAUNDROMAT © SHIRT SERVICE © DRY CLEANING © SHAG RUGS, 9x12 inc. - $4.95 1 gal. Big Stinky Fly Trap VILLAGE Highwood Extra Mondoys ........ 7:30 a.m.—8:00 p.m. Fridays .... 7:30 a.m.—8:00 OPEN Tues., Wed., Thurs., 7:30 a.m.—6:00 p.m. p.m. Saturdays .... 7:30 a.m.—6:00 p.m. Thursday, September 4, 1952 �Nancy Dalls CL Gaalt Je Engagement Told Vth, Molinari Wd Sept 20 Mothers’ Have YWCA Supper club its opening meeting Tuesday in the After potluck a and Mrs. Golf Wilson Donald, born in the Highland Park of Evanston, formerly the of arrival hospital Hugo road of their August Donald’s Schneider is having of the ‘YW’ season at 6:30 p.m. supper the new officers will be installed. This season Mrs. Elmer Williams will serve as president; Mrs. George Weber, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Edith Pearce, treasurer: Jensby, recording and Mrs. Alfred Esmiz, ing secretary. Mrs. secretary, fourth brothers are John, Eminent and Concert ond street, and Mrs. R. Jordan Wilson Ironwood, age 7, and Barbara, 21 months. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and of Mrs. William Hubbard Rohr of Sec- Woods. Teacher When we know GOLD you mean RIVETS HIGHLAND PARK—672 EVANSTON—624 Davis, Central Ave. East Fountain of at Green Bay GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL preferred School for personalized instruction PLACE WINNERS SUPERIOR CHICAGOLAND Register now for MUSIC Fall ACCORDION BANDS and evening 643 Roger Williams appointments. Park 2-0015 or HI 2-2576 Wedgewood Highland Ave. Park, Illinois e Finest complete homeentertainment center value today. e 21-inch cylindrical picture tube with built-in filter ..-eliminates both glare and room reflections. e Superpowered long-distance chassis for top TV performance in both fringe and established areas. e Superb AM radio. FM optional. Automatic 3speed phonograph. SUBURBAN’'S your plant needed for or de- alone, estimates need 8,000,000 they tons will this year! You can help in this vital effort — and help yourself — by gathering up all the unneeded metal parts, rusting odds and ends and calling us now. Our prices are high. We'll rid scrap you’ve long meant to have hauled away. You'll be doing your important bit to meet the growing defense need for steel — and _ increasing your own chances of steels. Television Service at NEW LOW $59500 PRICES (Best Terms) Suburban’s TV Service clientele and the many new friends we expect to make, should be pleased to know that our greatly increased volume, together with steadily improved efficiency has permitted us to reduce all service charges. Television House NOW Including SUBURBAN Calls $4.50 first half hour’s labor APPLIANCE & MUSIC 1115 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone HIGHLAND PAPER AND SCRAP YARDS Yards: 3080 Skokie Blvd. Office: 779 W. Park HI 2-6310 HI 2-1256 e Fine-furniture Magnavox cabinet in mahogany finish. WILMETTE 6760 thy 1 tow “la logy CO. GRANT & GRANT Inc. 252 E. Deerpath Lake 4, 1952 fit : bit of iron or steel fense steel production. One large steel producer September 2I phonograph FESTIVAL term—Day new Magnavox television— radio— Taught Exclusively” Every Bolt Helps Thursday, Finch HI 2-3540 ancl ea Famous for beautiful shirts The only stores on the North Shore exclusively for boys Highland getting more Call Mrs. Harold Mich. Telephone—HI 2-6644 in is Open to limited number of pupils with piano background. Practice organ available to high school students. Ours alone on the North Shore Sizes age 2 to 38 inch waist of the ’Cello every scrap home ORGAN Where young men of distinction shop is acess Specializing in sizes 4 to 20 sii on you ask for “more of those wonderful jeans,” FIRST Will Accept A Limited Number of Students IN store for boys “Accordion Artist 6, William, 4, and David, 2. Paternal grandparents are the senior Hugo Schneiders of 1477 Oakwood drive. Mrs. Schneider Jr. is the former Vienna Hutton of correspond- HESS son, INSTRUCTION 23. 1951-1952 HANS Jr. are announcing Club Potluck Mothers’ Mr. of 1431 born in Highland Park hospital on August 11, is the sister of Cathy, been set. To Schneider The birth of their third daughter, Ann Jordan, is being announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Highland Park. The infant, who was The wedding of Miss Nancy Dalla Valle, daughter of Anthony Dalla Valle of Deerfield road to]: Donald Molinari will take place on Saturday, September 20, in St. James church. The Rev. James D. Gleeson will officiate at the 9:30 a.m. ceremony and celebrate the nuptial mass which follows. Miss Dalla Valle has asked Miss Evelyn Moley of Burchell avenue. Highwood, to be maid of honor and Miss Glenna Enquist of Chicago avenue to be a bridesmaid. Miss Molinari, the bridegroom-elect’s sister, will serve as junior bridesmaid. Peter Massa of Half Day road, John Paul Studio Highwood, will be Mr. Molinari’s best man. His ushers are Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ballard James Pearce of South Central of Sunnyside avenue announcavenue, Highwood; Richard Ricker the engagement of their of Bevier, Mo. Sheila Ricker of ed Bevier is to be the flower girl daughter, Maxine, to Pvt. Robert Pizzato this summer. He and Robert Bettramo of Evolution avenue, Highwood, the ring bearer. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. AlA breakfast for members of the bert Pizzato of Green Bay road. wedding party will be given in the Both young people are graduHighwood Community center. ates of Highland Park High There will be an afternoon dinner school. Pyt. Pizzato arrived in and a reception that evening in Germany August 22, where he the center. is stationed with the army. He The bridegroom-to-be is the son will be in. service 18 months of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Molinari longer. No wedding date has of Highwood. YWCA Wilson Forest 658 Page . 13 �College Girls Wind Miss Joan At Bridal Shower in Lake Forest Up Vacations At Wis. Lake Avery, daughter the Cyrus Averys of Barberry and Miss ents are Janet the Dickey, Leslie whose J. Radcliffe college, she which the lat-| president of her man hall. She is junior class. - After versity, ‘to two as| Whit- | of the years at Western Purdue uni-| is transferring Reserve for her college junior in| , class| @ ty ‘ £ —E DN IT'S ay | | | Burns, Of Course! 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago LAE An | Inn, Lake GREEN especially festive spinster luncheon was given on the summer porch of the Deerpath Forest, August 21, the day Miss Gloria Smythe became the bride of William A. by Miss Lucille Evanger of Wheeling, a bridesmaid and former classmate of Miss | Smythe at The Principia school. Members of the bridal party arrived to find doll-sized figures ; 5; lof themselves as the luncheon-table decor. The dolls were dressed in replicas of the gowns | the young women would put on that evening for the wedding. Left to right are Mrs. Norman 4 | Knights of San Mateo, Calif., the bride’s sister, who was matron of honor; Miss Evanger, [the hostess; Miss Smythe; Miss Janet Skidmore of Minneapolis, formerly of Highland Park, lwhose engagement to William Rawlings of Minneapolis has been announced; and Miss Jean eee On Saturday | Miss Miller has asked her sister, |Christine, to be maid of honor. | Bridesmaids are Miss Nancie Bernardi of Elmwood place, cousin of the bride-to-be, and Miss Rita Zahnle, sister of the bridegroomelect. The flower girl will be Mary | Ellen May, another of the bride-tobe’s cousins. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard May of Wilmette. FOR YOUR | | | 4 The ceremony will take place at 5 p.m. in Immaculate Conception church with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiating. A reception will be given afterward in the Elks’ | club. e Miss Dickey Clevelanad work. - attend dormitory, a member ante Miss Patricia Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Miller of Ridgewood drive, will be married on Saturday to John L. Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zahnle of Spruce street. Their engagement was announced in January. het he, 4 (ee Cambridge, | will it Willer, jam ter part of August. Miss Avery departed yesterday to | pre-school conferences at | attend Mass., Sohn Marry out their | a week’s| Lake, Wis. Pp atricia par- | Dickeys of | Deerfield road, rounded summer vacations with stay at Elkhorn of road, Wiss if naberty of Kansas City, Mo., also a former resident here. Edward P. Zahnle will serve as best man for his brother. Ushers are Donald Nosek of.Deerfield.and August Bleich of Highland Park. Mrs. May and Mrs. Harold Schultz of Libertyville, aunts of Miss Miller, entertained for her recently. Mesdames Samuel Bernardi, Martin Hart, Raymond Sneeden and Benjamin Helke, also aunts of the bride-to-be gave a luncheon and kitchen shower in her honor. Miss Bernardi, the maid of honor, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. When they return from a wedding trip, the couple will live in Highland Park. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5-7 Central & DAN’S WALT WALTER HENDRICKSON Service CORNER GREEN BAY — Props. — NEAL Standar DANYO Station and CENTRAL — HIGHLAND PARK FREE* — Pure hase “+h Every D L O H E HOUS OF vial cae OIL — Free Lollipops the Kiddies for FREES HI 2-9809 Thursday, September 4, 1952 �William Makelim To court, who Attend VMI William William Mrs. This Fall Makelim, Clifford has been and Mary studying at college, Wil- — liamsburg, Va., for two years, will i ye son of Mr. Makelim of and | enter Virginia Lyman Military (Continued Institute, on page chai ines Who will still have his VALUABLE Si a i |) PAPERS j tomorrow? Here are the clues: —_ ee ) Either man’s house may be robbed or catch fire tonight. One man keeps his insurance policies, American Legion auxiliary members were installed recently in a meeting at the Legion Memorial building. Miss Mary Carney of Libertyville was the installing officer. Left to right in the front row are Mrs. Harry Eichler, second vice president; Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, retiring president; Mrs. Chester Hamilton, incoming president; Mrs. Frank Waggett, first vice president. In the second row, left to right, are Mrs. Karl Salo, sergeant at arms; Miss Mildred Hackbarth, historian; Mrs, John C. Fay, recording secretary and Miss Marian Manasse, corresponding secretary. Highland Parker Is On Vassar Club’s Scholarship Comm. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of Linden avenue is a scholarship committee member of the Chicago and North Shore Vassar club, which is sponsoring a lecture and demonstration by Dorothy Draper at The Casino on October 30. Mrs. Draper will speak on ‘Fashions in Decorating,”’ at 2:30 p.m. and tea will be served afterward. Fabrics suggested for her decorative schemes will be displayed throughout the audience by models. the The Vassar club is sponsoring the event to raise funds to provide scholarships to Vassar college, for girls in the Chicago area. Author of ‘‘Entertaining is Fun,” Mrs. Draper did the decorating for army new the Peacock Mark Francisco. She decorating the White court Hopkins was bar in in charge Greenbrier Sulphur moved and hotel Springs, bonds, and so on, at home; the other keeps his in a safe deposit box. Logic gives you the answer—why not act on it? Rent a safe deposit box here today. of San of re- hotel after at the out. Incoming students and prospective students at Vassar will be entertained by the club at a luncheon next Thursday in the Chicago Yacht club. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK S~% ° a up 4 to your in KNIT! neck orlon blouse orlon skirt And right up everything Here’s ——* Evanston Thursday, Bsa 7 September 4, 1952 store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays 9 to 9. for that skirt. And—extra a flash and cinches bright cuffs, the fit the needs no remember—orlon can dividend, floorful of sleeved blouse, pearl link Charcoal grey with white. skirt, striped elastic belt. an of our comers. easy of never campus and looking! ironed, From Free when rarely shape. zipper. is sweater collar Because, washed, 95 109 news—now, and belt Dolman ut flicker elastic be the wear knitting cleaning.oD ‘sie you a white to unpressed buttons, pleats Charcoal grey. loses exciting 10-16. side 8.95 all 10-16. around, 10.95 HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through ©ay 20) Saturday. Page 15 �Mostl VY for WOMEN Solving Benefit roblinns ee Exegoments — Weddings — Cab Now Junior League Teils Mrs. Holland’s Group To Meet At Plans For Annual Benefit In November Park Ridge School The Junior League of Chicago is planning a combination party—a cabaret dinner dance in the Terrace Casino of the Morrison hotel on November 15, and a luncheon and children’s fashion show, plus a preview of the evening floor show. Chairman of the benefit is Mrs. John A. Morgan. Plans are being made now for a talent party the first weekend in November to enlist dancers, singers and other performers for the cabaret. Rehearsals will begin November 3. Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr.. of Roslyn circle, and Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue are among the Highland Park members of the League. Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road is a League provisional. ; . i$ Canada, % Ferry Hall alumnae of Highland Park used a recent ‘sunny afternoon for a benefit planning session. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Franklyn Chaffee, Egandale road, were Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. a past president of the Ferry Hall Alumnae association, and Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, past vice president. Holding the screen door open is Mrs. Chaffee. Cueks S, : Of Dimas to Bride oLitth john Thomas Littlejohn The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Harrison Kepner Exchange uled The marriage of Miss Margaret King and Harrison Kepner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Kepner of Denver, Colo., was solemnized last Saturday night in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at the 8 o’clock service. Candles were placed in the choir stalls, the pews, and in the chancel for the ceremony and two baskets of white flowers were set just above the steps leading to the chancel. the first meeting of her com- Vous oe A reception in the Glencoe Woman’s club, given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. of Broadview avenue, followed the ceremony. Mrs. Gordon B. Holland mittee for next Thursday at the Park Ridge school. The session will begin with luncheon at 12:45 Miss King’s dress, fashioned of yarn-dyed white taffeta, was made with a full skirt and hand-sewn Alencon neckline. From her taffeta headband extended an heirloom Brussels lace veil, which had been worn by her mother, and which belongs to Miss King’s great-aunt, Mrs. F. W. Moore of Chicago. The bridal bouquet was composed of white orchids, stephanotis and (Continued on page 19) p.m. director of speak “New D. of vows before And Delta road, state chairman of Park Ridge School for Girls, has sched- on the school, Lives For who will Old.” Dean McCormick Sr., Mrs. Ed- ward C. George and Mrs. Robert B. Mahan. Other members of Mrs. Holland’s committee are Mrs. Albert Seidel, first vice president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs; Mrs. E. J. Heckel, president of the seventh district of the federation and Mrs. Wade W. Reece, president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. Besides being a member of the Park Ridge board, Mrs. Holland (Continued on page 20) Jr., Margaret King 336 Other Highland Parkers serving on the board of directors of the Park Ridge school include Mrs. Miss Suzanne Curtis chose a fullskirted gown of white embroidered organdy over blush taffeta, made with an illusion neckline, tapered sleeves and a train. A fingertip veil extended from her white organdy cap. She carried white orchids, carnations and stephanotis. heard the exchange Holland, Following the luncheon and business meeting, Mrs. Holland will present Miss Myrtle L. Duckworth, For her marriage last Saturday 4:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church B. Eastern U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cordell of Old Briar lane returned recently from a three-week vacation trip. They toured Canada, stopping at Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec and then took the boat trip to New York City. Before coming home, they alsc visited in Washington, D.C. he Saturday Coremony at Gordon Warren Cordells Tour ' Wiss Mrs. Wiss Mrs. Weeks Heads Committee Planning Tea For Students Of Wellesley College Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue is in charge of arrangements for a tea for Wellesley college freshmen, undergraduates and their mothers, which the Chicago Wellesley club will give September 12 in Evanston. As a member of the Mothers’ auxiliary committee of the club, Mrs. Weeks has asked other committee members to assist her and to assist Mrs. Eforace Dawson of Evanston, at whose home the tea will be given. Mrs. Weeks’ daughter, Diane, a June graduate of Highland Park High school, is among those who will be entering Wellesley this fall. an altar banked with white mums, pompons and white gladioli, light- ed with candelabra. Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Curtis of St. Johns avenue gave the reception for their daughter immediately afterward in the Woman’s Mrs. club. Harold the matron Jensen of of honor, wore Chicago, a floor- length dress of white pique, made with a shoulder capelet and tied with a velvet. sash of American beauty Her close-fitting cap was of the same color velvet, embroidered in seed pearls, and she carried carnations in a matching color, intermingled with white fuji mums. The bridesmaids, Mrs. L. Clark Gandy Mrs. Philip of Laurel avenue and Crum of California, also white pique. velvet hats wore sashes and delphinium blue, and they Their were in carried cascade bouquets of fuji mums delphinium. and On the porch are Mrs. Frank Hough, another past president, and Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo, current president. The Highland Parkers are assisting with plans for the association’s annual benefit, a cocktail dance and fashion showing October 3 in the Casino club. Mrs. Walter Willard of Hill street is benefit chairman. Munroe Fearing And Daughter, Sally Tour The Lincoln Country Munroe Fearing of Miss Loewenthal Will Resume Studies In East Miss Braeburn The bridegroom, who is the son of the senior Mrs. Littlejohn of spent the Labor day weekend tourMemphis, Tenn., had his brother- ing the Lincoln country in southin-law, John A. Wolfe, also of Mem- ern Illinois with his daughter, Sally. phis, as best man. Ushers were In Momence, they spent one eveThomas Holyoke and Daniel Ze- ning with “Alfy’ Kyle, octogenarlinsky of Evanston. ian, backwoodsman and philosopher Mrs. Curtis, mother of the bride, of the forest. Mr. Kyle is also the of many books on forest wore navy blue marquisette over author matching cap taffeta trimmed in seed (Continued Page 16 with on a navy pearls page net for the 19) ways. Mr. Fearing and Sally visited Springfield, Lincoln’s tomb, New ter Peggy of the Moraine Loewenthal, Edward road, pians Centenary Junior kettstown, N. cently where Salem J., returned she visited State and saw log cabin the Park to return college this at fall. from She of to Hacre- Michigan, s a classmate. at Miss Suzanne Peterson, who has been studying at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, since her graduation in 1950 Petersburg, restoration village. daugh- Loewenthals of the from Ferry Hall, chats with Mrs. J. D. Lelewer about the comOther active alumnae of the Highland Park area include Mrs. B. V. Reaney. ing benefit. Thursday, September 4, 1952 �inn Oinien oirots Engagement Whds Shaight Be lcs Chik Return From Visit in West Mr. and Mrs. E. C. George of Rice street returned last weekend from a month’s vacation in the west. They motored to San Francisco, Calif., where they visited their daughter Gale who has made ber home there since last Novem: ber. \ In a ceremony at St. John’s Evangelical Reformed church last Saturday afternoon, Miss Ann Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larsen of Glenview avenue, became the bride of Harold Slaight, son of Mrs. Lloyd Slaight of Urbana, and the late Mr. Slaight. Edward to worn with David cap. She carried white gardenias surrounded by stephanotis. Gerald Slaight of Astoria, II1., was best man for his brother. Ushers were Donald Johnson, Frank Seidl and Morris Hackman, all of Urbana. When they return from a wedding trip, the couple will live in Champaign. Mr. Slaight will continue his senior year studies at the University of Illinois in Urbana. He will be graduated in February. Dr. Boyd To Speak On Public Health who had in Mills, of 4 The engagement of Miss Alice Kaufmann of Sheridan road to John E. Deimel has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaufmann. He is the son of Mrs. George Kuh of The bride-to-be attended the University of ColChicago. orado in Boulder and her fiance, who served two years with the army during World War Il, was graduated from Bard A November wedding is college, Annandale-on-Hudson. on Mr. page with Presbyterian Women To Meet At Camp The annual retreat and the first fall meeting of the board members of the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will day 10 at be a.m. held at the next Druce ThursLake Luncheon will be served by the personnel of the camp for $1.10. After lunch Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the church, will address the group in the chapel built by the boys of the camp. Reservations should be made calling Mrs. Warren Wilner, 2766, by this Saturday. HI by 2- Separates were like So this! PORTRAITS @ CANDID @ COMMERCIAL PERCY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, September 4, 1952 members publicity and their husbands will attend a Dutch Treat cocktail party in the Arena October 9, prior to the benefit. . such fabulous . . the blouse: or gold brown rust suede flannel suede with trim, or gold bank- er’s brown flannel with rust suede. A perfect blend together, Zip-Away Linings Tweeds & Fleeces iS - 45.00 ‘em at will separates. semble, or mix with other The en- just $22.95 Be Sure to See Hilborn’s New Fall Collection Of Skirts and Blouses * As Advertised In MADEMOISELLE H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY the ... the skirt: charcoal 39.95 On Of heads so chic, so magnifique! And subject WEDDINGS G. Howard group. Committee never with @ Mark French, jersey Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Madden of Ridge road and their children, Nancyellen, Edward Jr. and Joan returned recently after spending a week in Minocqua, Wis. Mrs. camp. yoke, Edward Maddens Spend Week In Wisconsin Rasmussen, planned. jersey with of “Public Health Problems in Lake County.” He will be heard at 11 a.m. after a short business meeting. This is the third in a summer series of lectures heard by the Woman’s auxiliary at regular monthly meetings. Rolling of bandages will start at 10 a.m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. and French * Accent black the last year. a suede on and in SUEDE-TRIMMED SPORTSWEAR Dr. Douglas M. Boyd, chief of staff of the Highland Park hospital, will give a lecture to the members of the Woman’s auxiliary of the hospital on next Wednesday. Dr. Boyd, who is also president of the board of health in Highland speak 9 Brown, Mrs. Edward Murray, and Mrs. Robert P. Walker. Mrs. Carl 19) Before Auxiliary will night of Shipstad Ice Follies October gram Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills of Sheridan road. and Ralph Trieschmann Jr., son of the senior Trieschmanns of Central avenue, have come home from a two and one-half month va- (Continued opening Johnston of for the Mrs. Melvin G. Barker is in charge of advertising for Highland Park and Ravinia. Other benefit committee members are Mrs. In- fabrics. Park, the Jr., son Society tickets The Seniors, Juniors, Wings and Intermediates of Highland Park and Ravinia have been assisting the society in its benefit plans. Groups I and II of the Juniors have held a number of meetings recently to check the mailing lists and send out invitations for the opening. Co-chairman of tickets in Group I is Mrs. A. R. Smith of St. Johns avenue. flown earlier Welfare in taking benefit David Mills, Are Home From European Journey a Mrs. Larsen, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue sheer suit and Mrs. Slaight chose a taffeta dress in the same color. Their corsages were of pink carnations. George, Francisco, Ralph Trieschmann fingertip veil and close-fitting lace Miss Violet Eide of Naples, Fla., her only attendant, was gowned in orchid organdy with a matching velvet head ribbon. She carried a bouquet of lavender glamellias. The bride’s eight-year-old cousin, Janet Larsen, daughter of the Charles Larsens of Lake Forest, served as flower girl, wearing a yellow organdy dress and carrying yellow glamellias. San Infant Chicago, the Chicago Arena, is hoping to repeat the success of its Follies summer, returned with his parents and will leave Tuesday for New Orleans, La., where he will enter Tulane university September 12. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Miss Larsen’s dress, fashioned of alternate bands of Chantilly lace and net over white satin, with a lace jacket buttoned down from a collar, was The They also visited the Hugh Wilsons in Pasadena and the Harold O. McLeans of Santa Barbara, former Highland Parkers. The Rev. Roland W. Hosto, former pastor at St. John’s, officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a reception in the church parlors. Peter Pan Infant Welfare Is Hard At Work On October Benefit Mr. and Mrs. E. C. George Announced Why 1900 SHERIDAN HI 2-7348 ROAD Daily 9:30-5:30 North have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you Shore think women Hilborn’s 20 for YEARS Page 11 �Chi Omega Alumnae Announce Programs For 1952-53 Season Shore Mr., Mrs. Thomas Emerson Gilroy Club To Resume Chi Omega alumnae programs for the 1952-53 season, announced by Mrs. James L. Bowen Jr. of Winnetka, include an autumn luncheon on Friday, September 26, at Plentiwood farm in Bensenville, when Mrs. John Magnuson of Wilmette will give a book review. Mrs. Robert A. Churchill, Mrs. R. Bryan Mundeil, Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, Mrs. Gerald Stone, Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mrs. James Quigg and Mrs. Graydon Ellis are among the Highland Park members of Chi Omega. There will be a dessert meeting in Evanston October 24 at the home of Mrs. Frank Maher. Members will hear Dr. William Seath of Chicago speak on “Dead-End Street.” A December 5 Guest Day tea at the Chi Omega house on the Evanston campus of Northwestern university and a Guest Night in January at the Orrington hotel are among other programs alumnae members are looking forward to during the coming year. Mrs. Ralph Archer To Be Hostess At Sept. 12 Ravinia Garden Picnic After a two-month summer recess, Highland Park Emblem club will resume its regular monthly meetings next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. Mrs. Nicholas Miller, president, and her staff of officers, will prepare the meeting agenda at a board session scheduled for next Monday night in the club rooms. Hostesses for the social hour on Wednesday night are Mrs. Raymond Sneeden, chairman; Mrs. Antone Frauenhoffer, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Roy Mrs. Ben Helke, and Mrs. es, Mrs. elected. Home Moran’s in Rantoul, brother, P. weeks H. in her sons, recently Capt. Park Mr. They Mrs. to The Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church will hold its first meeting of the year at 1 p.m. today in the rectory club rooms. A business meeting and Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 The avenue Friday, Dr. and Mrs. August F. Daro of 215 Prospect avenue returned recently from Quebec, Canada, where Dr. Dayo read a paper at a medical meeting. program 1 p.m. will foilow luncheon at : Loughridge-Bengston CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. 4 wordy— Bethlehem values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. no? Read them avail- now! YOU! complete SW cl, COUNTS Davidow collection here in Minneapolis was the scene Mex. Only the Want Our Lutheran church Photo of the wedding on August 9 of Miss Dolores Caroleen Larson, daughter of the Henning A. Larsons of that city, to Thomas Emerson Gilroy, son of the Edwin L. Gilroys of Central avenue. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nev., and to the Grand Canyon, Ariz., the young people will live in Albuquerque, N. TO Monroe Halls of Central were feted at a dinner last on the occasion of their twelfth wedding anniversary, by two members of the original wed- Free Parking directly North! COME a includ- Wedding Anniversary 27. Dr., Mrs. Daro Return Home Tabernacle Guild Opens Autumn Schedule Today hear The Monroe Halls Celebrate 12th Kas., and returned August will of the year’s work, Wenspent Pittsburg, parents, White. Highland chairman; ing a report on the recent garden show, by Mrs. C. Longford Felske, chairman. The staging committee, headed by Mrs. George Knuepfer, won a special award, besides the many individual awards won at the show. Ill. Mrs. Moran and dell and Wayne, her of Keare, Mrs. Nathan Mrs. A. F. Durand. Members resume C. E. Wendell of the U. S. Air Force, and his son, Terry. They were here from Chanute Field three C. R. Torrence, Mrs. Spencer Corwith, and Mrs. Housegusts at the Jack Moran home on Deerfield road last week with formerly After the picnic, officers will be Houseguests At Moran Mrs. Archer, Each member will bring her own sandwiches to the 12 noon gathering, and dessert and coffee will be served by the assistant hostess- Wilcox. were Ralph Highland Park, will open her new home and grounds at Mundelein to members of the Ravinia Garden club, for their annual meeting September 12. in Move To California Idwin Levin, for five years a resident of 1178 Beech lane, is moving with his family to Hollywood, Calif. An assistant to the advertising director of Balaban and Katz for 14 years, he has resigned to accept a position in the advertising department of Universal International pictures as of September 15. Mrs. Levin, their daughter Sue, a sophomore at Highland Park High school, and son Tom, first grader at Ravinia school, will leave for the coast some weeks later. Return ‘Hubbard Woods From Trip The C. Byron Crains Jr. of Sheridan road came home Labor day from Ely, Minn., where they spent a 10-day vacation at a fishing lodge. September ding party. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Valentini and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Babbini took them to dinner at the Rustic Manor. Mrs. Valentini (Elsie Nannini) and Mrs. Babbini (Ann Cabri) were bridesmaid and maid of honor, respectively, when the Halls were Park in married in Highland 1940. The Halls and their nine-yearold son Dale, were in Charleston, Ill., last week for several days’ stay. At a family reunion planned for them, they saw Mr. Hall’s father, Walter Hall of Marshall, I1.; a brother, the Rev. William Hall of the same city; his sisters, Mrs. Roy Shanks of Paris, Ill., Mrs. Russell Vernon of Casey; Mrs. Grace McMrs. Wilbur Cormick of Urbana; Werden of Morris; Mrs. Herbert Bales of Charleston and another brother, Charles, also of Charleston, who attended the reunion with their families. B’nai B’rith To Sponsor Tenthouse “Little Foxes” The Tenthouse performance of the “Little Foxes” on September 10 will be sponsored by the suburban B’nai B’rith women. Mrs. Leon Schocket 1s chairman of the event and assisting her in Highland Park is Mrs. E. M. Gherman. Those desiring information many contact Mrs. Gherman at HI 2-3535. Tickets are priced at $2.50. 11th, 12th and 13th Ask See them while you © ¥ 7 (| Wool-with-cashmere Suit sketched, with new box jacket, can yi also be worn belted. BIBS Aj can so easily... finger the downy-soft woolens, try on the superb styles... add a masterpiece to your town and TRADEMARKS. Inc And it sure counts when a man wants his clothes cleaned in short order! Isn’t this what you want? . . Thorough cleaning and careful clean- ing! . . . Quality work at within-reason prices! .. . and your suits returned to you looking right, fitting right! Phone i Page 18 Time pc ONTiney S * > = Better Care us. CLEANERS4-4. Weods Service Save Laundry and Dry Cleaning = Longer ~ z ° AEPHA & Co., Chicago, Hubbard Premium oe HOWARD country wardrobe! Chas. A. Stevens Howard sed.5 “. LOCAL for Save Money Wear s » * peer er See eS Chicago-North Emblem Meetings Wednesday Night “CundeD se" Founded 7379 ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Thursday, September 4, 1952 . �Garden Club Sends Cheer to Settlement Since the early part of June, members of the Flower guild committee of the North Shore Garden club have been collecting flowers from garden owners in Highland Park to send to the families of Laird Settlement House on West Division street, Chicago. Flowers are packed at the North Western station and sent in to Chicago every Tuesday morning. 7.95 80% imported French angora and 20% nylon cloche surrounded by simulated Working on the committee in August, were Mrs. Jerome Aronson, chairman; Mrs. Harold Newmann, Mrs. Ted Winter, and Mrs. Harry Newman. Serving on the committee for September are Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, pearls. White, pink, ice blue, mink or gold. chairman; Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer, Mrs. Charles Pol- lak, Mrs. Maurice Theodore Abels. Loeb Berkson, and Mrs. Mrs. Monroe page 16) King-Kepner (Continued fleur from d’amour. The attendants wore pale blue nylon net frocks made in ballerina length with handkerchief hemlines. They carried bouquets of deep red roses. The bouquet of the maid of honor, Miss Janet King, sister of the bride, was interspersed with blue delphinium. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Kepner of Denver, sister of the bridegroom; Misses Katherine Stanton of Detroit, Sidney McFarland of California, and Lynn Ahrens of Highland Park. Mrs. King chose a dinner dress of aqua lace and organza and a corsage of purple orchids for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Kepner wore champagne lace and chiffon, beaded in bronze, with a corsage of green orchids. The young people will motor to California on their wedding trip and will live in Van Nuys, Calif. Miss Curtis Weds (Continued from page 16) wedding and reception. A corsage of white gardenias was fastened to her purse. Mrs. Littlejohn wore gray-blue Chantilly lace over taffeta with navy blue velvet accessories and a corsage of white gar- denias. After a wedding trip to Gulfport, Miss., Mr. Littlejohn and his bride will live in Evanston, where he is an instructor in the department of mathematics at Northwestern university and is studying for his doctor’s degree. Visit Europe (Continued from page 17) cation in Europe. They flew over and back, visiting many places of interest. While in Stockholm, they visited the Thorwald Trolies, former Highland Parkers. The two young men were guests at the Trolles’ summer home on Archipelego Island. They also saw the Irving Harris family of Ravine drive, who are also sum- mering in Europe—in London, Paris and in Florence, Italy. Wageett Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Warren Waggett of Baltimore, Md. announce the birth of their first child, Barbara Jennings, in Baltimore, Md., August 18. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Waggett of 369 Marshman avenue. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kent of Bingham- You are cordially invited to open a Berverly Charge Account! Open daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ton, N.Y. ba Thursday, ie HORE TY ng Y September Ar er 2 5 * Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9:30 P.M. 4, 1952 i; i se 5 it ‘ as. guilt EG ng �4 Ol if SPN training your ae is received 1 hiv. Holland's Group STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL ee is also at - Bryantg Stratton Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women _ Excellent positions await your final _ Preparation through Day or Eveni given at this estabCollege of Complete Business Training __ (Co-ed). Investigate NOW. Ask for Booklet T or phone. dolph 6-1575, Extension 10. Fall term S._ A new class begins-on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson =. @ WaAbash 2-7377 hicago begins Michigan Sept. Ave., RAn- 8 Chicago Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 3 College Students High School Graduates . . . Adults... James Bench Trains | With Marine Corps At San Diego Base (Continued from page 16) a member of the board of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. She has served extensively with both the junior and senior clubwomen, having been advertising manager for the second district juniors and advertising manager for the Illinois Clubwoman magazine. She is also a past president of the Woodshore club of Chicago. She most recently served as subscription chairman of the magazine, Pvt. James Daniel Bench, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Bench of 1403 Waverly road is now undergoing training at the Marine winning an honorable mention, and # come as chairman of education in the 10th district in which Highland Park is situated. page summer, Mr. Makelim classes at Northwestern attended univer- @ Day @ Free Employment Graduates -@ and Classes and Evening Start Civil Service north Service September Tuesday and Garand heavy Friday head throwing of MICHIGAN AVE., SUA CULL hand grenades. completion he will be of recruit train- granted if he has will Office NEW CLASSES «+ SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean TRANSPORTATION OF Beauty BALLET — of THE DANCE of Correct Bodily TOE — Posture, Grace, North 34th Year Opens Thursday Sept. 11, 1952 28 through Highland Park 310 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-0674 TAP — MODERN REOPENS For Ballet Information For Tap Desirable MARY Phone Information Deerfield 765, Telephone HI or HI 2-2868 2-5611 atta éx Jill Day Scheu without worry. or work attention given each child. Picked up at your home and safely returned. arrangements made for kindergarten children. Guided supervision at all times. BELMONTE EMMA HI 2-6243 A New School Classes e DANCING INSTRUCTION SABOLD of the Opening Modern and of Creative I 2-5901 oe Dance for all ages including an evening exercise class for adults Registration will be held from Friday, Sept. 12 e FURNITURE DEALERS BANDEMER HI 2-3386 PHYLLIS e SCHOOL SUPPLIES e LAUNDRIES and Movement Deerfield Masonic Temple Sept. 24 Highland Park Woman’s Club Sept. 26 Announces SERVICE 23 KEENEY for the Development will again offer for e SCHOOLS a to ILL. SCHOOL A School Individual —the CLASSIFIED section promoted 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 17-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N.J. Providence CHICAGO, Relax of your telephone directory— 10-day eee Jack 3 “A PARENT-OWNED INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION” | for children from Kindergarten through High School a maintained be UTE LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES 81 e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. MARIAN The Know-It-Owl says: 0 and hatharine( bbs H. Callow, Principal N. guns, Private First Class. He will then be assigned to a Marine post or station for duty or to a Marine Corps school for advance training. RAY-VOGUEST 750 live Upon ART-FASHION INTERIOR DECORATION PHOTOGRAPHY Phone SUperior 7-5117 or Write of Registrar, Room 748. For the ones from one to twenty! machine indoctrinalight and mortars, flame throwers, and the latest type bazookas. Under a newly adopted training program he will also receive instructions in record, been there, automatic rifle. He will also receive tion firing with the. good has While rifle, .45 caliber pistol, car- and, 22 THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL basic training peCamp Mat- Diego. bine and Browning Courses in Commercial Art, Dress Design, Millinery, Fashion Merchandising, with Modeling, Fashion Illustration, Interior Decoration, Photography, Window Display, Coeducational. Entrances Sept. 8 and Oct. 6. UNiversity 4-3004 San ing EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Wm. of leave Call today for complete information 1718 Sherman Avenue such and field tactics. er-minister, to 8 and in weeks of the spent at the nights. Other pastors, churches and friends will participate in the observation which will continue through September. The Rev. Robert Clingman, found- Things for children? Here are plenty Classes San Pvt. Bench will fire the .30 caliber The Highland Park Baptist church is celebrating its third anniversary with special services at the church every Sun- the church since its inception. Business depot, thews Rifle range, situated 15 miles day, For versed mission Three riod is 15) Alexandria, Va., this fall. He left yesterday for Virginia. During the @ well and from Recruit military subjects as precision drill, first aid, Marine Corps history Transfers to VMI (Continued Corps Diego, Calif. The former Highland Park High school student enlisted in the Marine corps at Chicago recently. During the eight-week “boot camp,” as recruit training is commonly called, Pvt. Bench will be- 528 Pleasant Highland Ave. 10-3 HI 2-5103 Park Thursday, September 4, 1952 MLP LLL MOSER ARE EMPLOYED immediately CULL YOU �Return From Bermuda Wedding Cicero Company Trip DO THEY Promotes H. Parker GET Albert B. Friedmann, 155 Roger Williams avenue, has been named assistant to the vice president,— sales, according to an announcement by William Hogenson, president, Chicago Vitreous Enamel Product Co., Cicero. Mr. Friedmann, who has been advertising manager of the company since January, 1946, is a native Chicagoan. He attended the University of Chicago and Northwestern university, majoring in advertising and business administration. In 1937 he became associated with an_ industrial advertising agency in Chicago as a copywriter and later was made director of public relations. During this time he also was managing editor of a nation-wide news photo service. Mr. Friedmann saw army service during World War II, originally in the cavalry and later as a quarter master officer. In addition to his new responsibilities in coordinating sales activities, Friedmann will continue to direct the advertising and sales promotion activities of the company. IN POSTURE ? Only Pied Piper brings you the foot ‘protection of distinctive, exclusive design and construction features for greater and smoothness, more growth room utmost flexibility. Built to avoid crowding H. Prior Jr. toes. =| No filler to shift, bunch or stiffen. Willcox FOOTWEAR, INC. 335 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Percy __ Park Avenue Glencoe, 3 Illinois & Glencoe 2308 Photo Mr. and Mrs. Parry Pope Owens have returned from a wedding trip to Bermuda and are now at home on Elmwood avenue. They are shown above at the reception which followed their marriage August 6 at 4:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church. The bride, who is the former Virginia Nelson, was a teacher at Elm Place school prior to her marriage. REGISTERED PHARMACISTS for 3 Generations Have Your Prescriptions Filled By A Competent Pharmacist @ Service @ @ A. 800 Waukegan Rd. S. Lindemann, Experience R.Ph. CAR-SAFETY CHECK GENUINE FORD VANITY MIRROR Quality tk Inspect brake lining and wheel cylinder 3k Check brake lines, master cylinder, and parking brake This Ford Vanity Mirror slips over the sun visor, brightens up your car’s interior. It has six etched spaces for jottin notes ndy, on gas mileage and travel. It’s attractive, and a real wife-pleaser! It’s yours together with a car-safety check. x Inspect tires—spindles—spindle bolts—tie-rod ends— and steering linkage for wear 3c Inspect springs and shock absorbers 3 Inspect headlight and rear light wiring 3c Test battery and inspect battery cables Deerfield 22 Deerfield Corner of Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. You'll get at one SPECIAL @ This Nature selects the early fall to do her planting. Use this good season to build your new lawn or make the old one better. Here’s just what you need. Thursday, September HARDWARE HI 2-4387 4, 1952 Acquainted” offer is important to you because it will introduce you to real Ford Service. You'll discover for yourself how our Ford tools, Ford parts and special equipment for Fords all work together to put your car in trip-top shape and keep it that way. You’ll discover that we can cut your service bills. F.D.A.F. | ScHE LAWN SEED—Top quality, all perennial grasses that make the deluxe lawn in sun, or shade... use less of the best - 7 Ib - $1.50 5 ibs - $7.35 447 Roger Williams ‘Get PRICE af your TURF BUILDER — fal] feeding with this Scotts grassfood assures colorful and vigorous growth. Feed 2500 sq ft- $2.50; 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 HUSENETTER special LOW RD DEALERS PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Atliataed Fil Doub 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 21 �PRM Se REET ye Ye NE Oya oi a TR pore ey ty ‘ ptr ip Dae Vib ae us i 7 Rt. Rev. and Green Bay HI 2-0202 eee Arts Awards Fair IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield 1 At Chicago Museum Through Sept. 15 Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ee 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Results Rev. Rev. Weekdays—6:15, of the trial Arts Awards 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. nationwide Indus- competition spon- sored by Ford Motor company for junior and senior high school students studying vocational and industrial arts, will be on display at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry until September 15. Walter Durbahn, chairman of Bring 592 In the museum’s huge room given over to the Arts Awards Fair are wood, plastic and metal objects as well as architectural presentation drawings and mechanical blue- prints. The company spent this year to induce instructors to enter tion. Ravinia fa 17 Fa vocational education at Highland Park High school, and star of “Walt’s Workshop,” hit television show, was one of 48 judges of the competition representing Illinois, who last fall was invited to serve for three years on the advisory board for the contest. In addition $45,000 students and the competi- it offered the 30 top winners anc their instructors a three-day all-expense trip to Dearborn and Detroit where they were entertained by top Ford executives. sy Wash Launderette your laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4547 Originally a project of Scholastic magazine, the contest was taken over in 1949 by its present sponsor, with the aim of teaching today’s youth industrial and vocational art, and encouraging technically-minded boys and girls to continue with the work that threatens to become a lost art. MORE SMILES PER MILE When You Buy Your New Car in Highland Park! nae! Walter cation Durbahn, at Highland Your local automobile dealer is in business to stay ... right here at home. That’s why you're always sure of complete satisfaction and a better deal when you buy from the dealers listed below. Your Highland winning and know-how to keep your car in top shape. You can’t beat local service. High school, 3a of vocational was one entries are being displayed of the until September Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. shown admiring a Governor Winthrop desk prize, with Judges H. O. Thomas, of Baton C. E. Nihart of Los Angeles, Calif. Takes edujudges PartIn Among Halifax, those who Royal Mr. Nova Scotia, pated in the Day celebration the Turn to Royal and partici- Canadian while _ destroyer the 1040 recently visited USS Want-Ad Navy serving Bears section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! 15 at the Mr. Durbahn is which won first Rouge, La., and was Joseph A. Seyl Jr., machinist’s mate, second class, USN, son of JosephSeyl Canadian Navy Day aboard Park dealers have all the facilities Park chairman in the Ford Motor company’s 1952 Industrial Arts Awards program. After judging and exhibition at Greenfield Village, Navyman % (center) and Mrs. Joseph Bob-o-link A. Seyl of road. As part of Destroyer Division 322, the ship spent four days in Halifax, which is the capital city of Nova Scotia, and the principal Atlantic-coast base of the Canadian Navy. The Canadian Navy Day program featured mock sea and air battles, along with flying exhibitions. The American ships displayed their hospitality by holding “open house” 'for thousands of Canadian visitors. THE LEADING NAMES IN TELEVISION and APPLIANCE ae Hotpoint Admiral UA; Zenith Sylvania NOW AT Moley Radio & Appl. Co. HIGHLAND PARK MARCHI AUTOMOBILE VAN BROS. GUILDER MOTORS MOTORS, INC. KLEEBURG Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR MOTOR SALES, INC. PURNELL & WILSON, SALES BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND 22 INC. INC. Ford RAVINIA MOTORS, Oldsmobile Page BUICK, Buick DeSoto-Plymouth NELSON ASSOCIATION Dodge-Plymouth Pontiac MESIROW DEALERS’ INC. Studebaker PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Refrigerators Stoves Washers Freezers Dryers Troners “Liberal Trade-In’ Allowance Moley Radio & Appl. Co. The House That Service Built Hi 1805 St. Johns Thursday, 2-2042 September 4, 1952 ‘ae ie �Crénkhtté 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI 2-0609 HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park Marley School of Music Since ay. _ 357 a Mrs. Hugh Riddle of Dean avenue won the grand award, a gold cup, at the Highland Park Men’‘s Garden club’s 13th annual show, held recently in Lincoln school auditorium. Mrs. Riddle took the best of show prize for her entry of assorted vegetables 1927 at The pure East Park Ave., Highland Park ETHEL white bloom entered by E. P. Keim was judged best in the dahlia class. Mr. and Mrs. Keim are shown above L. MARLEY, Mus. B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and mu- with their prize entry and the miniature gold cup it earned for them. Ravinia Garden club was co-sponsor of show. sical interpretation. Private in a wicker tea cart. Private Keyboard Fall piano instruction harmony Term Telephone harmony opens alone. instruction classes Monday, Highland for alone. adults September Park 8. 2-1138 CONSTRUCTION p KS Lee ONY KY Soe Winner of the bronze medal for the best Mr. Perlman June Rose also Linden to give Noah Opthalmology Saturday welton Fabricant avenue, three consin-Upper on D. Braes, has for Michigan and and Bailey’s of Mothers of 1250 invited the Wis- Society at Harbor, of MaxWis. Dr. Fabricant will speak on ‘“Current Trends In Medication Of The Ear, Nose, and Throat.” Also, “Writing Medical Papers.” show award September 4, 1952 St. 3—2200 Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Windsor road, vice president of the | North Shore African Violet society, proudly displays her entry | in the African violet class, which took a blue ribbon and gold A special section was given over at the show to these favorite house plants. cup. Pfc. Glader Home From Okinawa and have new an of Braeside teachers school opportunity to become acquainted at a mother-teacher tea to be given in the school auditorium next Tuesday at 3 p.m. Darrell Beam, principal, will greet the guests. Planning this opening social event of the new school term are Mrs. Morris Brecher, chairman of the PTCA’s social committee, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Harold Goldstein. Pfe. been Gilbert in Okinawa Glader, for who a year, == Kirk Mrs. James Bay pupils of the school will His final lecture will be to a mixed group of doctors ‘and their list, and has gained national recogwives, and he will discuss his own nition for his scientific research book, “Amusing Quotations For | work in his own field of medicine. Doctors And Patients.” | Besides being a writer, editor, and medical journalist, he is a national Dr. Fabricant is a well known eye, ear, nose and throat special- authority on drugs in his field. Thursday, La Salle uvviite OUR COAL TO YOUR Otolaryngology Sunday best Mother-Teacher Tea To Be Given At Braeside been lectures the South Andover horticultural show. Dr. Fabricant To Lecture In Wisc. Dr. won 135 ra 1 exhibit entered by a member of the Men’s Garden club was Milton Perlman, who is shown above with his daughter Nancy. He won the award for his tuberous begonia, a gold cup winner in its class. in the club’s Ma S has re- turned Saturday to spend a 30-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Marie Glader, 1978 Holly road. Pfc. Glader, 24, has been in the army two years. He will go to Colorado Springs to receive his discharge when his furlough is over. road recently three-week where born stay in of 1643 returned Mary August both 6 to from a Ia., another grand- Elizabeth Kirk, the formerly Thomas of House WARMING Hou: PARTY ! \ ss pr Green Burlington, she welcomed daughter, Kirks, J. Kirk J. Highland | | Park. Mrs. Otte Sossdorf of 1951 Green Bay road, the maternal grandmother, also visited her new grandchild. Mary ElizaBoilini % beth’s sister, Kathleen Ann, is | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boilini (Hel- |three years old. Judson, | en Picchietti) of North Ind., announce the birth of their second son, David James, on Aug- avenue are the maternal Brandparust 8. David has a brother Daniel ents and Mrs. Joseph Boilini Sr. of | Joseph, 20 months old. Mr. and | North Judson is the paternal grandMrs. Enea Picchietti of Glencoe | parent. 499 VINE AVE. © 7%. Hi 20077 Page 23 �Indians To Face Bears in Opener Here | Grid Practice Begins at HPHS | Indian Signs Coach Frank Menduno with a pair of up Gene Howard and Dick See them from Dailey in come passers in Dartmouth from action * has fancy Woodstock. Sunday. * * Ray Vai, Indian fullback is in terrific shape. Look for the “Bullet’’ to turn in his best season with the Indians. Two welcome returnees to the Indians are ex-Lake Forest college regulars, Joe Dempsey and Gene Tagliapetra. Gene led the Indians in scoring in 1950. * *# * In service but still willing to perform with the Indians are, centers Ammie Minorini of the army and Pal Santi of the air force. Adolph (The Bum) Baracani, he of the insurance game, returns to the Indians as a line backer. Bad news for opposing backs. Complaining of nothing to do on Sundays? No excuses anymore. See top notch football by following the Indians every Sunday at home and away. It’s your team—support it. | John Gould and Dave Klinger check in on the field with assistant coach Don Burson. For one week before school opens, squads limber up to get set for tough playing schedule. Elks Bowling League Opens Season Friday Football prac‘ tice for all Highgan August 25 at the athletic field. Two days earlier, freshmen and new students reported for physical ex- y% ams at the order h of head coach ‘Dave Floyd. “ Above, Dave * Maxon, through with his physical, is issued ment by Joe Bernardi, league president, and John Jefferson, secretary, have planned “surprise prizes’ to compensate the pinsters for the usual opening night jitters, railroads and splits. to Repeat equip- Out to retain possession of the league trophy will be Singer Printing and Publishing Co., last season’s champions, who again will John be captained Other teams by Rudy and Nessler. their captains are Mutual Coal, Jim Belmont, Town Floor Co., “Red” Risdon; Moran Plumbing and Heating, Jack sates Huddle Inn, with excellent led the downed way to victory Monarchs 14-9. as Moose Sjoberg hit leading tween hitter Al of Fischer the of safely 4 times and batted in 6 runs. and Monarchs 7 runs in the fifth Record wasn’t Games. Charles Russo ....9 Ad Pisther 2 is: 13. inning do any Moose scored but this damage. only one This half enough win game to leaves out of Charles Russo of the two league Huddle of Moose thus lodge. h 24 39 relief pitching by Ed Sheahen, Standings—2nd Round first place. Tonight is the last came from behind to beat Muw. game in round two, pairing off the Washington Gardens.......... 5 tual of Omaha 14-7 in the leaders, Washington Gardens, with BiGGie Tene ie a cai 5 Highland Park Recreation de- second place Moose lodge. Moose LOGBe io 5 partment’s 16 inch _ softball The Hines Lumber crew had an ESEH Oe oe eaae ea: 4 league last Thursday at Sun- easy victory over VFW as they Mitiial 62 Omane 2 set park. Mutual started off belted the ball for 18 hits and 14 MOnarens ikeiias aca. i strong, scoring 7 runs in the runs while VFW collected only 6 Hines: Lumber: wined cute 1 first two innings on a grand hits and 3 runs. Leading in the VIO W. . cicck casa acne 0 slam home run by Ossi Digani. hitting attack was Midge Giarelli and Sam Donafrio who hit safely 3 times. Midge Giarelli also batted in 7 runs. Arnie Bock got two of the 6 hits off the excellent pitching of Bill Rogan. No home runs were Games be- Tonight Highwood Marconi Ave .555 .557 powerful Page 34 bat of Ed Sjoberg There is a tight race for the dle Inn. To Open Bowling Season Tuesday The Highwood Marconi league tL. will officially open its 1952-53 bowlTuesday at the 0 ing season next 1 Mary Jane lanes in Highwood. Members are asked to report not 1 later than 6:45 p.m.in order to get ih the opening night players rolling on 4 their alleys by 7 o’clock. 5 Joe Lenzini, proprietor of the 5 Skokie Valley Laundry and Dry 6 Cleaners, is the new entry for this In the sixth inning Huddle Inn Dia. 1. 7 p.m. Moose vs. Washcame to life and belted out 7 ington Gardens. Dia. 2. 7 p.m. Monarchs vs. hits and 6 runs to go into the VFW. lead which they never relin- hit in this game. Dia. 3. 7 p.m. Hines Lumber vs. guished. Al Fischer and Gene The Washington Gardens vs. Ugolini led the victors with 3 19th Hole game was postponed and Mutual of Omaha. Night game. 19th Hole vs. Hudwill be played at a later date. hits apiece. ° The Moran; McDonald Plumbing and Heating, James Watson; My Favorite Inn, Joe Cote; Mitchell Builders, Claude Mitchell; and Acme Liquor, Robert Breakwell. Inn far: ab 45 70 Kick-off p.m. time will be at 2:15 sharp. The Indians, who are defending champions in the Bi-State loop, have been drilling since August 4 and coach Frank Menduno claims to have his charges in tip-top shape for the dians opener. have Although soundly the In- trounced the visitors in their last two appearances on the velvety high school turf, Menduno has been warning his proteges that the Bears are a vastly improved club, this being evidenced by the fact that their line will average about 195 pounds. Meanwhile, nounced has an- the signing of Negro Menduno half- back Frank Morris, who last season played with the Chicago Ravens. A former Western Kentucky star, Morris is a sparkling player who can rip a game wide open with his tricky running. Localites will probably remember him as the speedster who gave the Indians so much trouble when here last the Ravens appeared season. New Faces Elks Bowling league will Some new faces will bob up in open its 35-week schedule for the Indians lineup Sunday, these 1952-53 tomorrow night at 9 being namely: quarterback Gene o’clock on the downstairs lanes Howard from Dartmouth who is being pressed for the job by a forof Highland Ten Pin. Out Rossi. Huddle Inn Beats Omaha Mutual 14-7, at Sunset Football makes its 1052 debut in the Highland Park area Sunday afternoon when the Highland Park Indians’ football team meets the Garfield Park Bears in a Bi-State League fracas at the HPHS athletic field. Some land Park High school squads be- oO Several New Players In Local Lineup year replacing the Wayne cleaner establishment. This will be an eight team league with seven of last year’s sponsors. returning. These include Lenzi-Brothers, grocer; Highwood Ice cream; Fabbri tavern; Skokie Valley laundry; Silver Dollar tavern; Highwood Radio and Television; My Favorite Inn and Eddy’s tavern. mer Woodstock high school ace, Dick Dailey; expected to shine in the backfield is Dale Baldwin, the ex-Lake Forest speedster; the veteran Ray Vai, who is in great shape for a strenuous campaign at fullback; and Johnny Wood, the former Brown University flash. his Line coach Pat Lahey is high on line which boasts of such stal- warts as the legendary Adolph Ba- racani, Ammie Minorini, Chuck Marty, Jerry Sasch, Pat Gallagher, Bart Mahoney, Ernie Weider, Angie Passuello, Roger Robertson, Gene Ted Tagliapetra, Bates HP and Russ Pal Legion Tibbett, Picchietti. Post Invites Members, Guests To Outing All Legionnaires and their guests are invited to Highland Park American Legion Post 145’s annual golf outing at Sunset Valley golf club next Wednesday. Tee-off time will be between 1 and 1:30 p.m. Refreshments and prizes will be given at the Legion home at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by phoning HI 2-4171 or HI 2-3877. Henry Men Mrazek is golf chairman. Bowlers Told Scratch League To Start Season Soon Men’s bowling teams with an 860 average, wishing to enter the Scratch league are asked to send a representative to a meeting which will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Highland Ten Pin. The league will play Wednesday nights. Thursday, September 4, 1952 �ad | Mrs. Deeds Comes To Town— (A HPHS Boys Return been remodeling your house UNDER CONSounds sinister enough to inspire a theme for a Thursday night TV thriller, but it’s just a term used by our city engineer and head of our building department, Phillip Cole. Mr. fice Cole received me in the city hall and in his of- gave me some factual data about the many services rendered by his department plus, some rather startling instances of how his staff protects our lives and properties. He had to admit rather sadly that sometimes citizens overlook the fact that his department is on hand to render us a very inexpensive and important service. He added: that many unfortunate, and often tragic consequences could be averted if we observed one specific regulation of the city building code, viz: persons desiring to con- struct buildings, make alterations, wreck buildings, install electric _ wiring, septic tanks, or, in general, perform any work in the city regulated by the building code are required to obtain a permit for such work from the building inspector. _ Mr. Cole explained that while most reputable carpenters will not remove a partition without making sure it is not a supporting wall, and most good electricians will not install a new outlet for your freezer without making sure the cir- cuit is not is always can be overloaded, the still there chance that mistakes The city building made. inspector, who is a trained troubleshooter, will find these defects if they exist and perhaps avoid structive fires and accidents. A Foolish There who tion are de- Gamble many home-owners like to do their own construcand remodeling. They do not apply for a permit and with a limited know-how. proceed Perhaps they will be lucky but aren’t they taking a foolish gamble when they have available to them the expert advice of the city inspector? This service is just one of the many included in Mr. Cole’s department. This department, under City Commissioner James Meehan, was at one time under two separate heads. Mr. Cole was then our city engineer. During an enforced economy period the engineering department and the building department were fused under Mr. Cole’s direction. As city engineer, Mr. Cole is responsible for supervising all pub- lic improvements. thority on city maps. in traffic He is the au- all the plat books He acts for the and city plan and city problems. As head of the building department, Mr. Cole is responsible for formulating and enforcing the building code in the aforementioned ways. Much of his time is devoted to consultation with pri- vate owners and their problems. on pollution partment. sub-dividors on He also checks for the Much of health his de- work is done in cooperation with other departments of the city. He has additional office space and a parttime specialist to inspect electrical and plumbing installations. This specialist could be employed cooperatively with other North Shore towns. Mr. Cole made a to the support of the city in the enforcement of the code for the protection of their own property. If persistent the code Park will Mr. effort is soon Cole have and WGA The clown prince delight of the gallery dent of the Western and building department is greatly on the Golf asso- performs trick shots which are considered all but impossible, will also hold a full PGA clinic between the final two rounds of the tourney today. Such great golfers as Jimmy Demeret, Jack Burke Jr., Lloyd Mangrum, have been thrilled into superlatives by Hahn’s exhibitions. “With the addition of Hahn to the final Sunday’s action, golf fans will have the greatest day of golf ever seen in Chicago,’ Kummer said. Meanwhile, defending Frank Stranahan notice that he has will champion been have served to be at his best to recapture the title he has won on three different occasions. However, Frank has never been His and able titles 1951. Harvie to win were two won in in Harvie Ward Ward, who _ a row. 1946, 1949 defeated Stranahan in the British Amateur this spring, will be back to haunt Frankie. Others who will be try- ing to oust Stranahan, the traveling millionaire, are George Victor, Great Lakes champion; Bill Campbell, member of the Walker Cup team and. Harry Offutt Jr., the North-South champion. In all, the entry: list will ap- fire Limited Staff The efficiency of the engineering golf, Country club, it was announced by Gordon E. Kummer, presiciation. Hahn, who scorers qualifying with the best for match play after the first day of qualifying rounds. If the entry list goes over the 200 mark, the field will be split with half playing at Bob O’Link and the other half at Exmoor in the qualifying trials, for the first 18 holes. They will then ing to Mr. Cole. Inspections are switch courses for the final 18. The proceeds from the chamlate and violators are not always prosecuted. Ideally an additional pionship will go to the Evans schol$16,000 should be spent annually arship fund which sends caddies to provide for an assistant engi- through college. Recently 44 more neer and one more draftsman, a scholarships were awarded maksecretary to do clerical work, an ing a total of 125 boys now in 24 additional car for the department, different universities around the impaired by lack of staff, accord- Thursday, September 4, 1952 Line vincial Foley Inc., New of network Park, Ontario, Canada, re- William home last Thursday. The ducers are Peter Hughes, Scott grams. In a 22-day canoe trip, they covered 350 miles, charting their own course after they left the Canadian Park area. Canadian of- ficials told the party of five they had ventured further north than any person has gone during the last two years. Sunday picnic Members are the annual will be Third held at dis- Foss park, North Chicago, and all members of lodges in this district are invited to bring their picnic baskets and spend the day. Entertainment and games are being planned. The Third district golf tournament for Moose members only will be played at Bonnie Brook golf course in Waukegan. Play will start any time after daylight and will continue until dark. At Zion on Sunday the 10 lodges of the Third district will send their teams to start off the Moose Traveling Bowling league for the 1952-53 season. Play will start at 3 p.m. Coming events for the Highland Park lodge include the September Birthday party on September 13 at the local lodge, and a Hard Times party on September 27. More than 500 persons attended the Highland Park Moose picnic on August 24. Gene Cameron and Bob Graf won the horseshoe tournament in a close contest over Joc Webber and Al Sacco, the runners- of George F. City, pro- television pro- resigned activities as for head the 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, III. of pub- OPEN American Chicago, and Mrs. Papp and two sons, William Jr., and will live Jersey. Mrs. Infant in New Papp has Park. since club, an married Park Ice Cubes, Ice Cream for Parties Bowling of and Liquor Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 Highland and organization of couples from High- ‘a dozen other North PMIUR communities. Mr. in Community Papp years Community helped able Bernard active in the Wings $ Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream to Take Out their Her husband, a resident here 1947, is president of the Active two been Welfare BOWLING 1:30 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Daily Cocktail Lounge — Television effec- tomorrow. Mr. Shore attend the festivities at 9 o’clock. County appointed York Tospital association, land Following its custom of inviting each lodge in the district for an individual night at the new Moose home, the Woodstock lodge has named Saturday Highland Park invited to which start lishing tive 511 ? has young Saturday Night Night at Woodstock. He of been producer Weatheral HP Moose Invited To Woodstock For Papp, has executive students Ewing, Peter Massa and William Riddle, who were accompanied north by Peter’s cousin, Rob Tree, an instructor at Northwestern university. J. road, turning On of TV Executive Producer Four Highland Park High school boys spent the last few weeks of their summer vacation on a canoe and camping trip in Quetico Pro- trict final day of the Western Amateur Championship at Exmoor the Each the Paul Hahn, will perform to the and ex-officio discussed Tourney proach the 200 mark is an areas. Trick Golfer To Perform At 64 departments. Highland need for more public education on our stake in these matters. ‘Love thy neighbor” might also mean “protect thy neighbor.” If we understand the rules, regulations and procedures, we would not be likely to ignore them. street, policeman, by law, zoning inspector. undermine slum I the sewer, to successful, and and case for our strict building code. He said that it was responsible for the high character of our community and for our low fire loss. He feels that citizens should rally no authority to demand cooperation but a good voluntary relationship exists between his department water strong Tell Kopolntrnont Of Wm. J. Papp As From 22-Day Trip In Canadian Park series of articles based on material compiled by the city government workshop of the League of Women Voters) Have you CEALMENT? ree was of vice the president Highland Concert arrange Affairs in this WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Tintin ttt of charit- area. He BATHS HVTEL association and a number campaigns MUD for Park is active in the Chicago Book Clinic, International Council of Industrial Editors, Editors Association of Chicago and the Society of Typographic Arts. For several years he has headed a midwest citizens committee to interest worthy boys in competing for midshipmen appointments to the U.S. Coast Guard academy, New London, Conn. During the war he was cited three times by the Navy department for action in Africa, Sicily, Salerno and Anzio. eV MND In hi Reta. Write for Brochure 6. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 WRITE No FOR matter FREE what BROCHURE you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. IREDALE MOVING AND OF HOUSEHOLD Goops || PACKING o AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Central HI 2-0181 up. Princeton Honors Men From Midwest Theodore Butz of 317 Hazel avenue was among the Princeton men from Illinois awarded honors for distinguished academic work during two upperclass years, it was announced this week, when publication was made of the final honors list for the Princeton class of 1952. Mr. Butz was among 27 June graduates who received honors in economics and social institutions. Registrar Howard W. Stepp stated that the 1952 honors roster represents one of the highest percentages of any Princeton class ever to be singled out for academic distinction. nation. The fund was 1930 by Chick Evans, started in eight time A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE | Funeral AH Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago winner of the Western Amateur and twice winner of both the National Amateur ahd National Open titles. Evans, at the ripe old age of 62, will be back again this year and is expected to qualify and might even cause some of the contenders trouble before the tourney crowns the 1952 champion. 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 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH 4 ea 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, ‘The x pastor (4 11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon by the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson. 3 to 7 p.m. Conference on Christian education at Barrington as- sembly grounds. All Sunday Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. school teachers and officers, and workers with young people are asked to attend. 10:45 a.m. Divine services. TUESDAY, September 9 SATURDAY, September 6 7 p.m. Charisma club spaghetti 9:30 a.m. The confirmation class will meet in the assembly room, to, dinner followed by a clue hunt; returning to the church for desbegin its instructions. 3-5 p.m. The pastor will be in | sert and social hour. Reservations the assembly room to receive com-;™@y be made with Mrs. Andersen, munion announcements and to dis-| ml aoe or Mrs. Nichols, HI cuss specific spiritual problems. SUNDAY, September 7 10:45 a.m. Holy communion be celebrated. All to _ b those attend leaving school, versity Highland college elsewhere, will Park or a uni- are asked to _ leave their name, address, and the name of the school with the pastor. 3 p.m. The congregation is in_ vited to attend dedication services of the new school building of Im‘manuel West Lutheran Lake church, avenue, 1850 Sheridan Stanley Road Martin, Cantor September 7:04 p.m. Light 8 p.m. Service _ a.m. God, 5 candles. Sunday for title Minyan the High Holidays. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel _ The ee Very CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, September 7 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, September 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 Rev. a.m. Holy communion. _ WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH _ Highwood Avenue and Everts Place : The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor _ THURSDAY, September 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Social hour following. SUNDAY, “ 9:30 September a.m. 7 Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. : 11 am. Morning worship. ing. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street _ Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. a David Bailey, Ass’t. Minister HI 2-3522 | FRIDAY, September 5 f 1:30 p.m. Officers of Bethany _ guild meet at the home of Mrs. H. Andersen, 1855 Beverly place. It is important that all board members be present. _ SUNDAY, September 7 9:30 Church classes > 10:45 a.m. arranged am. with Mrs. console. - of the Junior eves. of First Fridays Holy Days — Masses at SUNDAY, September 7 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. 9,: Lesson-Sermon The will which is in heaven ... Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect” (Matt 7:21; Matt 5:48). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “When speaking of God’s chil- Page 26 school for all age Organ Audrey with groups. meditations Amick is within you;’ that is, Truth and Love reign in the real man, showing that man in God’s image is unfallen and eternal. Jesus beheld in Science the perfect man, who appeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortals. In this perfect man the and this eorrect healed the sick” likeness, view of (pp. 476, man 477). at the HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. The William Rev. Atkinson Minister Edward Assistant Young, CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 a.m. SCHOOL to 10:35 a.m. Junior (4th, 5th, and 6th High ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, September 7 school 9:30 September a.m. 11 a.m. 7:45 Sunday Sunday p.m. 7 school. worship. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, September 9 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. First Lord’s Sunday of each month, Supper. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATIONAL ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Benjamin FRIDAY, Siskin, Rabbi Landsman, September Cantor 5 8:30 p.m. Worship service. Temple office ix open daily, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sundays through the summer. phone: Glencoe 725. Tele- LAKE FOREST COLLEGE September 7 Registration: Sept. 15, 16 Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun BULLETIN describes the 35 courses in 15 major fields YOU CAN BEGIN THESE COURSES NOW! HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? For the person who cannot attend college full time here is an opportunity to start college work. The Evening Session offers a full program of beginning courses. Now is the time to discover if you are college material. COLLEGE GRADUATE? No doubt you acquired a taste for learning and at the same time missed courses you wished to take. Here is ae for further learning in many fields. depart- WORKING? Vocational advancement usually comes to the person who is prepared for further re- sponsibility. The Evening Session offers many practical courses leading to promotions and increased earnings. MENTALLY ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your philosophy of life, to develop hobbies. 35 courses to choose from PRACTICAL « TIMELY « CREATIVE « STIMULATING « INTERESTING ART: Ceramics; Drawing and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NOMICS: Accounting Painting. AND EDUCATION: MATHEMATICS: matics. Introduction to Mathe- ECO- (4 courses); Busi- ness Law; Principles of Economics; ernment and Business. PHILOSOPHY: Introduction to Logic. Gov- Science for Elementary Teachers; Elementary School Methods; Educational Philosophy. ENGLISH: Composition; World Literature; Contemporary Drama. _ PHYSICS: General Physics, PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Child Psychology. RELIGION: erature. Old Testament Life and Lit. Physical Science. SOCIOLOGY: Introduction; The Family; Criminology; Archaeology. GEOGRAPHY: SPANISH: Beginning Course. GENERAL Minister grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades.) 10:10 ment. THURSDAY, September 4 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. Greenfield, SUNDAY, September 7 11 a.m. Morning worship service; Dr. Young preaching. The services will be highlighted by the dedication of the new educational unit. An open house for worshippers will immediately follow the service. 9:30 am. department SUNDAY, be that doeth the will of my Father God’s own 8, -29, to of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include: “Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he saw the change in time. i HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister EVENING SESSION MAN. The Golden Text is from I John (3: 1) “Behold, what manner of Saviour 6, 7, 10. sinless, 7. aR 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Note wor- FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES 9 and Sunday First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, September 7 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, to 2 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highweed Rev. James D. Gleeson, Paster Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns school. September (5 primary IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 7 fearless, primary Ser- mon topic: “At the Crossroads.” TUESDAY, September 9 7:30 p.m. WSCS cabinet meet- P, olds), dren, not the children of men, Jesus said, ‘The kingdom of God eS | therefore tist, on Sunday, Daily Minyan meets mornings at 7:30 o’clock. Seating committee in session on Sunday mornings and on Thursday evenings September deathless, held forever in a pure affection. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scien- SATURDAY, September 6 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, September 7 10 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, September 10 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The Science of being applies man and shows him as born Conservative FRIDAY, FIRST 9:30 a.m. Sunday HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi year and 6 year olds), Senior (2nd and 38rd grades.) SUNDAY, SUNDAY, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 THURSDAY, September 11 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World service. FRIDAY, September 12 8 p.m. First fall meeting of Bethany guild to which all men of the church are invited. An interesting DuPont film will be shown. Glenview. 12 noon worship. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ¥ CHURCH ER ¥ SCIENCE: Introduction to Principles: HISTORY: Latin America; Modern Russia: SPEECH: Fundamentals of Speech. For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write DR. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100 COMPLETE CAMPUS FACILITIES—Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can earn 12 semester credits)—Veterans’ Benefits. Thursday, September 4, 1952. �; MAN Raye Tae PM co Nemec Te MAN TEE AN AEN Oe Tad eek, | e ee RIE Mare rey eum Rtr oa TERED VE BUTEFr witRGAE Me aay Ph Wg * Ppt We MEST gTER NLS a Hun te One vat ALE 7 OnE . aeAte pe Pgs RUNES Swe ae a ay . FRED and RED With— An Unbelievable Value in Bob A FLANNEL SPORT High’s Ounces lighter than lovely... @ Will not shrink more than 2%. @ Fast colors in beautiful State Dawsons of birth their of last week. former land NYLON. ordinary All cager, University on the Craig, . . . Mrs. Dawson is the Josefson Elm professional, Country of High- well known will be Club Old at Indian next year. are official headquarters Park for boys and Jimmy Park High captured bor, gym of clothes Highland the Alpin when Wis., for girls. Jacobsen trophy $525 Calif., Jeffrey Bernardi, Highland SPECIAL Richard son, Eleanor We Sells all over at $7.95 the Menlo, Hill shades. to attend this fall. Park. Sam flannel. will of Kansas Congratulations durability because it's 40% @ the SHIRT A new fabric... soft... with added George, he C.C. visited golf Egg Har- last week. We carry a full line of children’s smocks .. in our juvenile . Incidentally, is back on active partment leave Mrs. duty and Aaron If in of will men flannel and see us. 150 Herb Kaage, Bowman Uni- fall. looking be . . in the this are suit received cal attend Virginia you grey SHORTS on Friday nights Saturdays. Sue ockey © summer’s Natkin is assisting us in the versity wear the one-and-only a of absence. Bob you've got to feel at ease... Bolle in that de- following men’s department before ‘you look at ease... section. Harry sure . We all for to a come have just sizes. manager branch, of is the lo- recovering from an eye operation in the Wesley Memorial Ham ® Hospital. Baruffi, genius and business local Highland manager, advertising Park Indians is on a Canadian vacation. Yowre Sure to Feel at Ease in JOCKEY @ @ Most convenient front opening. @ Rubber waistband Ronny Drake Contoured Shirt to Match local Salyards University football High opens here Saturday, have a complete in . . The Conditioned our store Highland Allisson FELL THE Thursday, September 4, 1952 its Zion-Benton. is Open All Day Wednesday COMPANY of Illinois Our Monday day Park will open Highland and the Thursday Star Park Jim University School Friday rent- store. reservations. Swim attend Dental formal ‘Winnetka nights for fittings and ao attend fall. $1.00 We Open Monday and Friday Evenings High talents will Park against al service Air his this season 13 H.P. turned broke his leg in the of practice last week. Highland outlasts all others. Sept. Jockey Loeb, star who to football, second day They are tailored of 13 contoured pieces A Nobelt strip rubber at leg openings. @ : SHORTS Henry golfing this store nights fall. is open and all Wednesdays. The FELL CO. Page 27 — | �SSE | TICKETS Saey i THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND 5th A new season of summer hit every week. Opening Tuesday, “THE LITTLE > RAVINIA Cast. : : Tl C K < and SOX in Ludington, to 6 p.m. A | i C thru ND in the basket vision’s greatest drawing For Your Picnic Pleasure 35 $] Per Order what or more All PACKAGE Open for off (10% every day Waukegan Skelton, OUT new Musical Howard s Highwood, il. i i peer ; irst nee with NEW ree ALL STAR SONJA‘S MOST SENSATIONAL Kiddies’ picture is this: sports has foun ands and thousands of fans in group—the NOW women! 63 ADAMS EAST (Between Wabash oe Come ail. in. and Michigan THURS., SEPT. & 40c THURS. Sept. to 6:30 p.m. ousnew a THU., FRL, on those now and hed over penenre Technicolore M AIL SUN., MON., TUE., Sept. 7-9 “The River” Technicolor—Special WED. & Van 28 ORDERS NOW MOVIES IN YOUR Weekdays ! THU. Sept. 10-11 Johnson, Patricia Neal 1 ah iacton 7:30 “a CAR — RAIN P.M. — Sat. Children WED. Filled geile thru Gary Plus SUN. thru TUES. STARTS Under 12 OR & CLEAR Sun. 5 Cooper COLOR in “HIGH CARTOONS Sept. NOON” (Ist Story 7 P.M. Free SAT. In ak cies Show . Only) 3-4-5-6 * Enjoy Ai Sept. 7-8-9 Bob Hope, Hedy Lamarr in “MY FAVORITE SPY” and Edmund O’Brien, Yvonne DeCarlo in “SILVER CITY” THURSDAY Sept. “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” In Technicolor, with James Stewart and Betty Hutton Cc ir a si Good di Movie : d Conditioned '_|| THEATRE Lake Forest, Dlinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre — Bob from thru Hope, “Son FRIDAY, APPLICATION SEPT. Chicago 9, diced o please MONEY for find ORDER which reserved DNF Ill. send CHECK me iwhbcedicccebsasceesceees a i taleceaares age eee Prices: Be ee $1.50; or ..........scee ..........se06 $2.50; sg THURSDAY, — WEEK ONE SEPT. — Jane ; cae - athe Ge Se Saturday Sunday Matinee y Continuous ” 2 to 4 ’ Cc HARLI N Page er 28 a Wayne WEEK— aa “BIG JIM McLAIN e Big Jim & in e Mc Lain aa OlJson Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth in e e fighting agent Starts WED., Sept. 11 Broadway. John Wayne in i Nancy Sprightly musical comedy hit that ran two and a half years NEXT as filmed in Hawaii with E self-addressed envelope, of Pale Face” John with Ray Bolger, Allyn McLerie on Hit . Sept. 7-9 " WH E RE S in Technicolor Russell SUN., MON., TUE., 4a 2 to 12 1:30 Fun overnment $3.00; $3.85 (including tax) Send 11 : for $..........-- seats ON 5 thru Comfort SATURDAY Technicolor ORDER in f WAUKEGAN Continuous NOW Sonja Henie Enterprises, Inc. International Amphitheatre Cc 11th — MAIL Cast g Open YOUR ge ' - ind iano 4-6 Lawford INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE ne nr Sept. O’Hara, Peter televised look SAT., Maureen Ah, ST. SEPT. 9-10-11 Pp Avenues) 11, THRU WED. 0c after 6:30-incl. thx PRICES: $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.85 (Tax Included) PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS, 2:30 OPENS Scott, Yes, the gals have adio, Television entury ” “ Lizabeth i OFFICE BOX LOOP com- e SALE ON Ladd, Arthur Kennedy BEHAVE YOURSELF “a Farley Granger, Shelley Winters mence Saturday, September ||} saturday football oomes: eon coming ‘ns up in sha Dulce Motoroig, a ce EXTRAVAGANZA TICKETS TUES., “a taken to many of the sports like ducks to water. Through television they've become acquainted with wrestling, baseball and others—sports they hadn‘t paid any attention to before but had to watch when hubby turned on the will 7-8 did baseball. Basketball followed. FootHighland Park 2-0605 ball will be with us every Saturday a this fall. The World Series will be seen ||| Open Mon.-Fri. 6, Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Hope Matinee Sept. a, nts video set and so became interested. ALL Merrill geles, New York, Texas and Chicago. Boxing finally took the plunge. So Marge PALEFACE” Bob 5-6 Los An- films ee to video, and thanks Red oming: Ave. Sept. MONDAY : “And one of the oddest facets of this OF & Alan cross-country. They’ve found out, you see, that telecasting sporting events HELPS, not hinders, box office receipts. “SON SATURDAY Gates “RED MOUNTAIN Color by Technicolor that —fans_ 2 as 2-1870 Nancy Clarke, ural erasttiagi From ay @man obscure sport it on with Keel, CITY” Lydia 4 Boch couted ent AT” Grayson, SUNDAY Television, sport ATOMIC Robert decane hacer fans for every 11 & Gower Champion : Color by Technicolor 12:00 a.m. ‘to 12:00 p.m. HI Star Kathryn orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS Phone 423 10 2:30 Color by Technicolor lan Young, Dinah Shore, tele- far-sighted promoters, began to show viewene ers at home what they were missing. F LOOK : TO from Sept. & cards—sports happened? some FRI. thru THURS.—One Week “LOVELY Show Sunday HI 2-6228 Barry, instead of coming to the events. Well, 10, 9, Continuous ‘ of —and examine the over-all picture. A few years back most promoters threw up by hands 2 horror 2 the thought oO etting people see their sporting events on television. They maintained that the public would stay at home through ee Re R e “AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN’ CRICK” By JOHN REYNOLDS let’s chat about one Today N PARK 8, 7, 6, 5, Sept. ° of the A. C. Birrens FRIDAY yee . T H FAT as “THE ° Chicken week Gene Dial HI 2-2400 Featuring last Sat. () LA HIGHWOOD En- E EATRE HIGH ° De- LOBBY Mon. ( TH * of Oscar Closed Sundays fe Margaret Mich., the houseguests of Chicago. Playing and the : : glehards of Indian Tree drive were s Now and THURSDAY S E RV SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. 2 avenue, STON ET NORTH or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 George CUBS EVAN Walters Foley Curtain 8:30 nightly except Monday. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company - cee SUMMER THEATRES and other theater and sporting events, on sale at FOXES” Marrian “uae Helen Stenborg Gertrude reek Tamble “GUYS “Bell Book &andDOLLS” Candle” stock All Broadway September 9th Michigan Vacation The Clifford Morans 4a thrilling sea adventure “The World in His Arms” Thursday, September 4, 1952 �COUPON YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT oe Bieter DRUGS 10c TOILET DEODORANT witha 6 ten /\ to 7 Your Walgreen Pharmacist fs proud to offer the best, most modern prescription REPUTATION gervice. His stocks are fresh, complete. They include With this coupon the latest proved 2 For A as Right Reserved to Limit Quantities A SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 576 CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, 2) drugs available to the profession. Depend on Walgreen’s for up-to-thé-minute prescription service always. DRUGS (Veda WITH Jibe dled. mn. NOW ! Chlorophyll-Fresh Breath 3R’s 11-pc. 20 PACKS PENCIL BOX _ OF 5° GUM $1 value! po OO price Sale c Boole. Shampoo& IRIDESCENT Bath Spray TUMBLERS c M c tae 48° @F 10. °° 6:27 £ : pz beers micah FOOTBALL at ee SELTZER 54 Alkalizer tablets. 65¢ size. 33c AMERICAN FAMILY 11° Flakes. Large box.... ABSORBINE 28° JR. Reg. 15c trial size.... maT... im Softens, scents bath. BROMO-SELTZER Effervescent. Lge. Reg. size CASHMERE oe SOAP Reg. size , CLOROX BLEACH 5 POUNDS SUPER SUDS 26° LADY ESTHER 55° CREAM Four-purpose cleanser 419 i 22° MENNEN Deodorant Spray-type for men "s er se Choice 1 98 only, i” Luggage and Billfolds ‘Give Your Hair Exactly The Right Wave! Lge. TONI Refill in 3 Types‘| Now 30° NO-DOZ AWAKENERS Harmless. Pack of 15.. OVALTINE FOOD DRINK 13° Plain, chocolate. 14-oz. . 50c bottie, the « Very gentle, regular or super kit PINWAE Home Wave No Re- Bib25 _ setting... gives your hair its 20 12 loveliest wave. EA. Tonette For akan Lather type. Tube.... JOHNSON’S BABY TALC Borated, scented. 9-oz.. KOLOR-BAK FOR HAIR Colors grayness. Reg... 39° 49° ICHARD 449 Listerine c| Tit 70S TWO 45¢ tubes Tooth Paste! (Back-to-school special) PEPTO-BISMOL 17° With chlorophyllin!,.. . Taine OLS 25 . 1 fo LYSOL Disinfectant Deodorizes, cleans. 6-6z. ZONITE ANTISEPTIC 5 Ac wmaeeee2aae HH, ‘ alt, : Refill Kit Apply 128 25 2-18a Deodorant Shampoo aes ine ails hair beauty! 8-oz. . ee <1 “FOAMING OIL” a Lavender scent. Large. Feminine hygiene. 6-oz. ae ok @lise“Genie Easy pin-type curler 8 ° 25° Jo Shadow Wave dry ‘We size, 1000, %. (Limit 1) YARDLEY Shave Lotion LADY ELLEN Clips SALE! 89° Formula 20 |: = For upset stomach. 4-oz. 59° RIVAL DOG FOOD Rett HUDNUT INTRODUCTORY ul 15 urally . Poe hair soffly and nat 12-0z. size. REM FOR COUGHS Due to colds. 3-ounce.. ' A new special ae 3 908 size, at saving (Limit 1) INGRAM’S Shave Cream ad 5 =] in NULLO TABLETS 12 With chlorophyll..45... 47 Phillips’ 39° Magnesia. DOAN’S PILLS Shoulder Pads Or Helmet PL Class 98° QUART. (Limit 2). . 23 R 29° ‘ ; bated cmatad Size 31.98 FOOTBALL Just the size for 7 to 1S29 14 yr. Ir. grid stars Leather-like finish brown rubber with white stripes. . (Limit 1).....------ 3 20% Federal Becteo Tax on ee . 57° 3B SIZE, GEAR — Fs =} le package, 11-o0z. (Limit 2) BATHASWEET POWDER (Limit 3)------ q m Prophylactic Jewelite Hair waren pales eS cy i¢ 1A Toni’s Famous White Rain Shampoo , 60° and $4 rs tt Rich LUSTRE- ee ampoo. 4-02. jar. omer! a. Ss HAMPOO 1. 60° | OdorsChecks &|: » pecan stort gl Ar= EPSOM SALT ALKA eae hegre ne TOILET TISSUE3:17° 650 SHEETS ights |} CHLOROPHYLL CAMAY SOAP3: 21° CHOICE-TEX. e C-10 Walereen NEW Golden Colored Rugged Rubber School Seéciel Kinds! Fou ; A ° «: �Mah “id aud 10 SCHOU SALE! ot) | ae ee 57 = ‘DOLE Ls Te PINEAPPLE |/’ i (ry ae TA Si CLL A Lorothacanaanthaentiond sd i AOL _Lealh ,fd 4 ia yo : 3 LiL z 7) ns ) iW me MA, ‘ Bd > oe et a ‘arene LL | EVERBEST PURE | OSCAR MAYER NATCO VACUUM | DEL MONTE LUNCHEON EAT aie _— —_ iis COFFEE is) aia gs) ure in quality—os pure as Pie oasis Meu hs 2° Up—Michigan p68... 95c GibBAGE...+.™ PEACHES c Mga ' a AQ Large Size—Michigan Bartlett POTATOES « - 3 P 7 ARS GWIGNS”. s+. covert FRESH PLUMS ..... - we DG came : mill ee e Grade Cre nt nme - : e ston a ae os, oe Es . ve ig OMS 48 LB. BU. $949 Elberta mica it 1 oice"’ Bee Butt—4-6-Lb. Sizes BUTT “PORK 55 C RCSs 4 =... : pete ra , y o : = . RS KE MO g in ow Si ° 58 e. .wn=a AB WALiBUT. STEAKS . » 45° Nt ieoe chigolden Ready to Roost es 5g OCEAN PERCH I d Prices sect Meat et ise ealt AT Page 30 us er FAMILY NIGHT—OPEN . » vertised Grocery 39° LI 'TIL 9 EVERY faple FRIDAY 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Deerfield Road, Park Deerfield Thursday, September 4, 1952 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) REAL FOR NEW LANNON STONE AND REDWOOD PROVINCIAL 20 words for only (For This additional 55 Words cost word or beamed rooms, Less) will cover down living room, windows, lannon the acre. ® Deerfield Review ceilings, oak floors, 3 large bedcolored tile baths, cedar lined $37,500. Everett Lane. porch, 17x12. Waukegan. up to est Tuesday 4:30 p.m. REAL for Ad 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK 2 St. Johns Ave. Deerpath About 1 corner year RANCH, old. Sound bedrooms, tile $18,500 construction. bath, 2 AND STONE $39,000 RANCH COMPLETELY REMODELED $30,000 On the 1st floor is living room, music room or den, dining room, modernized kitchen and powder room. On 2nd floo~ are 5 family bedrooms, 2 modernized baths. House just painted inside and out and redecorated. Combination Rusco storm windows and screens all over. All floors sanded and refinished. Lot with old barn about 700 feet deep. Close to oes bee trains. For a large family this is a SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD BE THE SITE Just completed. Quality home built in contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully controlled building sites. 8 large bedrooms, of which one can be divided; 8 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room; 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or eall HArrison 7-0616. as Lake Bluff: Attractive 6 room home located on 100 foot lot with a view of the lake. 1st floor, heated porch, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, full bath and sun deck, Full basement, gas heat, 2 car detached garage. Excellent condition, excellent value. Convenient terms, $25,000. Five 4-bedroom homes ‘ priced $15,000 up. Ma's ks ee 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 13887 Lake “Bluff Thursday, bedroom years old. FAMILY DWELLING LOCATED AT OFFER FOR THIS SALE. PROPERTY AT ON THE HIGHEST from 2331 September 4, 1952 walls, a five MINIMUM BID, $12,000 ALL BIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY 10 PER CENT CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. DELUXE RANCHER Fine 2 yr. old stone and redwood; 3 bdrms. Built by owneg; many special features. Beaut. landscaped lot, good district. Priced at $45,000. Many other homes cluding several new good building sites. priced homes. to sell, inAlso many HI 2-0093 Res., HI 2-0037 ——————————————————————————_ SHERWOOD FOREST $37,500 Charming colonial on wide deep wooded lot. Picture window in living room, full size dining room, breakfast nook, bedroom, bath on Ist flr. 2nd flr. has 2 more bdrms. and another tile bath. Basement, gas ht., att. gar. $19,500 Attractive gray, ranch bdrms., tile bath, frpl., gar., gas ht.; carpets cluded. on lege. lot. 2 full bsmt., att. and drapes in- $25,500 Brand new 2 bdrm. Ranch home. All features including: frpl., tile bath, brkfst. nook, bsmt., 2 car att. gar. HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all other utilities in and paid for. wel, — 50 feet as low as 90 feet wooded as low $3, ROBERT L. JOHNSON “REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 LP I CELE RE EOE LIOR ALE LCL AA EE TENE SL EIS OE TL LEC AR ELIE ANA FIVE room house; living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen with eating space; full basement; stairway into unfinished 2nd flr. for additional bedrooms and bath; 2 car garage. Very reasonable. Owner, HI 2-6713. house. HI 2-5224. $16,500; $5,000 year REAL (Improved) 7 closets, CLARKE HIGHLAND PARK STORY FRAME HOME. BEAUTIfully landscaped lot. Liv. rm., fireplace; din. rm., modern kit., lg. TV rm., 1 bdrm., bath; 2nd floor, 2 bdrms.; full bsmt., oil heat. Att. 2 car gar. Greatly reduced to $19,750; $5,000 down. WEST LAKE FOREST STORY BRICK HOME. LIV. RM., fireplace; din. rm., kit., heated screen porch, powder room; 2nd floor, : me bdrms., bath; oil heat; 2 car landscaped lot. Priced, $22, 000; $5, 000 down. RAVINIA—2% BATH, FRAME HOME. Liv. rm., fireplace; heated screen porch, din. rm., lg. kit., powder rm.; 2nd flr., 4 bdrms., 2 baths; full bsmt.; oil heat; 1 car.gar. Price, $30,000; $8,000 down. CALL WM. EDWARDS R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY CLAVEY AND RIDGE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2-8118 EVENINGS, NORTHBROOK 1519 3 OPEN eee - 1350 RIDGEWOOD $17,000 DRIVE 3 bdrm. home; liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen; oil heat, fenced in back yard; 2 car det. gar. ONE BLOCK FROM SCHOOL. 1760 N. large combination living Stunning 3 yr. old brick & AIR many deluxe extras. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. N. gas PRICED DEERE PARK $45,000 3 bdrm. Cape Cod school. Ready for REAL ESTATE Central Ave. 649 most attractive in the lower price bracket. The location is excellent— 2 blks. from lake, 3 blocks from | high school—and is surrounded by © homes of much higher price. There is a lge. liv. rm., attract. den, din. rm., mod. kit. and brkfst. nook, and porch on ist flr. The 2nd flr. has bdrm. being baths. An 5 the master — FS bdrms., a 2 rm. excellent suite, buy FIRST TIME OFFERED total of 14% acres. living screened room, Roomy 2-3480 rooms, 2 baths upstairs; sign; exceptionally fine Contact Bob Earhart. 421 rooms, 1 WAC Ge ooclauw een $23,500 1675 Sunnyside—6 rooms, 2 baths ee Ne Lo eR oa ae $27,500 rooms, 1 bath $28,500 444 ‘Elm Place—7 rooms, 2% baths basement. 3 In Terrace Sub., staircase to expandable 248 Are, peel Woodland—7 Be a ie a $47,500 rooms, nc 314 ee baths $47,500 2440 Deere Park Dr.—9 rooms, 4 DAUNS CAA Gk ee $52,500 265 Ravine Dr.—9 rooms, 3 baths pea Se oe ae ie Reet $55,000 1166 Lincoln Ave.—9 rooms, 3% Bathe eG eS $62,500 1895 Lake Avenue—10 rooms, 414 WOES ier te $69,500 256 Ravine Drive—10 rooms, 5144 WATS) Ooi ck se oe $85,000 H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive agents Central Avenue HI NORTH a lge. 2-1212 EAST RAVINIA wooded, landscaped lot $18,900 with a full baths. the rms. are unwell planned. House vacant; ready for immediate occupancy. For appt. to see call: baths RINGER 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 encore merece CT NARITA 457 REALTY Central 2 COMPANY HI 2-6600 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE The home you have been looking for. Liv. rm., din. rm. combination with fireplace; 2 bdrms., tile bath, utility rm. Very tastefully decorated; all rooms are lge. F.A. oil heat; 14% gar. Sunset subdivision. $17,000 CALL MRS. ZENKO, MI 2-5048 R. Clavey S. HAMBLY and Ridge Rds. AND HI CO. 2-8118 to floor. and Priced a sleeping for quick porch. sale ....$42,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. SIX room older house for sale, Woodridge subdivision. Reasonable. For information call HI 2-3192 after 4 p.m. ——————————— EEE OWNER WILL SACRIFICE Two bedrm., 1 bath, ranch house in Sunset Terrace. Combination liv. rm., din. rm., 13x19; kit. with brkfst. nook; att gar. Glazed and scr. porch; forced air gas heat; concrete drive; corner lot, 50x150. This home will be sold for less than cost. $17,000. Call HI 2-2495. and north on Ridge to stone gate drive in to Hillcrest.) Call Mrs. _ Redlich. OPEN SUN., 2:00 TO 5:00 301 CENTRAL AVENUE CONVENIENT ONE BLOCK usually EAST FROM spacious LOCATION LAKE. un- living rm., oa | charm- | ing T.V. and recreation rm., dining rm., powder kitchen, with ond floor, | rm., butler’s pantry, breakfast nook. Sec- master suite plus three — bedrms., glazed sleeping porch, two baths. This beautifully decorated home has stone terrace and porch, _ Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., sun rm., fully tiled kit., and pwd. rm. There are 4 spacious bdrms., .3 214 2nd basement, you; red brick, lovely beautiful trees; liv. rm., 4 bdrms., close $17,750 with utility rm. (Take Deerfield rd. to Ridge rd. and turn Stone. pch., | streamlined kitchen, 2 bedrms., tiled’ bath. Realistically priced at construction. All usually lge. and scr. de- condition. school, 4 yr. old semi-fireproof construction; L-shaped living din- © ing rm., full basement; gas heat, — If you feel your family deserves the best, we have just the house for kit., Eng- rustic BEDROOMS—$18,000 Sunset overlooking nicely lawn. Price, $32,500. property, din. rm., full English in the finest part of N.E. Ravinia, this red brk. home is of excellent BARGAIN __ G.I. financing probable; live in this house for $100 a month, inc. taxes and heat. Contact Bob Ear2130 Sheridan Rd.—10 rooms, 3 hart. OUR: eC Re oot $29,500 OPEN SUN., 2:30 to 5:00 1104 Wade—8 rooms, 2% baths HILLCREST AVENUE PRENSA ie as CNR Ay Re Re Set $35,005 3 new houses — 3 outstanding 1451 Cloverdale—6 rooms, 21% Matha to i re $43,000 values. $3-4,000 down payment will purchase a charming ranch home 1005 Roslyn Lane—6 rooms, 3 DALDS csi ici eae $45,000 located on a beautiful large lot. Lge. living-dining rm. comb., 381 Woodland—9 rooms, 4% baths On REAL | large Lat ees ay oe Oh Sek tas $28,500 320 Woodland—6 rooms, 1 bath Baie SOI ic Aca cet a $29,500 ER A double porch, FIND A LIST? Glencoe—6 . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $29,500, overlooking valley set well back off Green Bay Road, in Braeside on 34 acre beautifully landscaped property; extra lot available would give | . WHERE COULD YOU MORE COMPLETE 1410 3 kitchen & dining room, with 4 bed- SERVICE HI Avenue—7 and at $32,500 PAUL C. PHELPS, Inc. lish 463 AWAY. COLONIAL—EAST —————————————————————————————— Burton (impresses 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 ‘aera meeenenemeennameneemeremernetineteeeeeene, neeemmameeenen 6-7337 home. 60 ft. lot. Near occupancy in 2 weeks. $15,500. WHITE SALE Park) Old World charm with extensive modernization and a beautiful setting on a lge. landscaped lot combine to make this house one of the REALTOR RAndolph Screened porches, cedar shingle, low upkeep. Located on _ private lane near schools, trans., shopping. Immediate possession; owner transferred. HI 2-1598, 1178 Beech Lane. Open Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. . Charming English brick, beautifully Idscp. property; liv. rm., din. rm., den, full bath, maid’s rm. on 1st; 4 bdrms., 3 baths;.2 car att. gar. Near school & transp. OWN- MOVING Street reg stone CONDITIONED; heat; BAKER, LaSalle RAVINIA EAST $21,500: 3. BEDROOMS BALSAM—$44,500 ranch on beaut. lands. double corner lot; 2 bdrms., paneled den, 3 baths, oversize scr. porch overlooking garden & barbecue; tile kit., 2 paneled rms. in basement. 2 car att. gar. rf ESTATE FOR (Highland Park) and dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath, eabinet kitchen, big utility room. Large landscaped lot allows plenty of room for down. OLDER 4 BDRM. FRAME RANCH home. Att. gar., acre of ground wooded, section of fine homes. Livable now; can be improved. Price, $15,000; $4,000 down, 366 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY bedroom SALE 1213 ARBOR SHERWOOD FOREST, H.P. old clapboard ranch, all plastered bedrooms, need PREMISES. TO THE BIDDER FOR CASH. SEPTEMBER 5, 1952 — 2 P.M. This large 3-bedroom ranch on over an acre of lawn and woods is near school and transportation and yet a quiet country atmosphere prevails. There is a large family room with entire wall of lannon stone and fireplace. Generous size living room, 2 baths, large efficient kitchen and breakfast nook. Lots of closet Attached oversize 2 car garage. show you many other interesting features about this home. HART. 2 8 3 4 PUBLIC AUCTION combined kitchen-dining room, square living room, attached garage. Large oak trees and nice yard, 49x150. Near high school. This is a good buy. BRICK cozy, Ravinias FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, AS TRUSTEE, (Improved) WILL BRICK compact, house, Colonial, FOR (Highland 1%, baths, large corner lot in Sherwood Forest, $27,000, by owner. We Priced (Improved) 1970 DEERFIELD ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SALE Park) BY ORDER OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY DEERFIELD REAL For- n Lake Forest 2300 287 and Lake REAL ESTATE — AUCTION Park 2-4500 LAKE Westleigh telephone trade: ESTATE PROPERTY expanding home. Side drive and attached ROOM FRAME young married or garage. Everything in perfect condition. New neighborhood within block of bus ili o | older couple. utility$12,500. ro ry’ | and 2 blocks of rail transportation. Reoil heat, Ige. 1 lotbedroom, landscaped. placement cost today at least $20,000. Low upkeep. Can be bought for $17,500. EXPANDABLE 5 ROOM CAPE COD To see call Mrs. Byrnes, GReenleaf 2 bedroom. Utility: room, oil heat, % 5-8278. acre. Close to transportation and WILMETTE school. Price, $13,500. Are you interested in a fine neighborhood for your family? See this 7 room, TO THOSE WHO CAN QUALIFY—WE 1% bath home located near school and have the following properties that can transportation. Its charming interior and be bought on contract: excellent condition recommend it. It has gas heat, a 2 car garage and low taxes. LGE. RM. BRICK RANCH HOME IN Price, $26,000. To see call Mrs. Hanley, wooded section. Fireplace, 2 bdrms., 1c 8-1848 utility rm.; F.A. oil heat, Ige. lot. 2-3850. Deerfield 485 1775 to or REAL (Improved) COUNTRY EXPANDABLE 4 ranch home for oo Taker Highland to mile Glazed, screened porch, attached garage; living-dining combination, tiled bath, modern kitchen, utility; room. Gas heat; ideal for couple or small family. Under $19,000. Owner, HI numbers a Want Corner Owner, ESTATE FOR (Highland CHARMING TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask (42A) % 2268. 2208. ranch and Rd. west Forest sale SALE Park) —————————————eeeEeEeEeEeEeEOEEE NE———————__ for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue of these turn Lake —————————————<—L—————_ THIS is a good buy for under $18,000. White frame, 2 bedroom, house on 2 acres. Pine panelled combination living-dining room, 26x15; screened ® The Lake Forester any Waukegan Road, Estate ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Call thermofireplace, closets, knotty pine country kitchen and dining room. Basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Located on attractive wooded insertion in all 4 papers. Want Ads will be accepted 2 26x16; stone no 5c each Step pane ESTATE FOR (Highland It EARHART 1899 AND landscaped | Call Mrs. LLOYD REALTORS Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 ee | —————— REAL ESTATE Db. frame fm. FOR SALE (Deerfield) Ranch with (Improved) 1% detached home situated on 60 ft. lot gar. This with fenced yard on quiet street. Ideal for small children. Offered for $15,250 or reasonable offer. HIAWATHA WOODS All the color and grandeur of forest is now found in these homesites. 21% miles west of See this property now to plan in nature’s wonderland. BINARD and REALTY 813 Waukegan Rd. oe ra the virgin — residential Deerfield. your home — i: \ BONNET CO. Deerfield 200 Page 31 a ec �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Older home in convenient location. Lot, 50x200. Liv. rm.-din. rm., lIge. kit., 1 bedrm. and bath on 1st floor. Three bedrms. on 2nd floor. Detached 2 car gar. $12,500. FOUR flat CARR REALTY Rd. 3 984-9854 C7 5 ROOM BRICK PRICED TO SELL gas heat. Three tile bath. Surrounded & friendly neighbors. corner REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland CHOICE building South Ridgewood McDaniels Ave., HI 2-1907. lot, (Vacant) 75x368, $3,000. Dr. Also lot south 54x216, $1,800. Tel. 100x200 FT. wooded in idan Road. $6,000. 2-3551. 1400 Tel. block SherOwner, HI CHOICE corner building lot, Court Ave. and Sunset, overlooking golf course; size, 68x113, all improvements. Price, $2,350. Call Elmhurst 1250. TWO lots, 66x132 each, Bloom St., Highland Park, near lake. Write Box L-45 c/o Highland Park News. LAST choice lots in desirable Briar Lane home site area, each 105x156, $2,000. HI 2-3192. ——————————————— REAL TO ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) parties interested in building up small estate. 8 acres, 1 acre woodland. Suitable for residence. Balance clear for horseback riding, exercise ground, etc. Located on Elm Rd., east of Des Plaines River, % mile south of Gov. Stevenson’s estate. Owner, Tel. LIbertyville 2-3855. REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST—LAKE BLUFF. 2 or 3 bedroom home wanted by private party for cash. Write Box L-5 c/o H.P. News stating net price, location. __{__—_—_—_—_—_——— REAL ESTATE WANTED TO IMPROVE. LOT in Highland DExter 6-2200. Park; will pay Miss White, cash. MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGE Ample funds available well located residential terms—prepayment LOANS at low rates on properties. Long Madison MA OFFICES, Street 38-0084 Waukegan STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., Highland Park. ——=KE{zi—X—$_—_;=&z—E[[_[_>>—EEEEEEEEEEwassss APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) TWO room unfurnished apartment, private bath; suitable for employed couple. On 2nd flr. HI 2-1999. Page 32 Call STate 2-6235. 2 ROOMS and private bath on third floor. Close to transportation; suitable for working couple or 2 women. Telephone Lake Forest 360. HOUSES Fine info. TO RENT (Highland large call east | RENT side (Unfurnished) Park) home for rent. For water at to all Res., HI 2-0037 ——=_=_——_—_———— NEWLY remodeled small house in Ravinia; 2 wooded lots, dead end street; near trans., schools, stores, % mile from lake; new utilities. 1 bedroom, sun porch. $115 per month. HI 2-6973. RM. house for rent, $150 a month plus utilities. Call HI 2-3192 after 4 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Highland (Furnished) Park) WILL share home with working couple or teachers; or rent 2 bedrooms. No other roomers. HI 2-4783 after 6 p.m. Nearly new home; 2 large Close to school. $175 per months’ rent in advance. 8 room Tenant outlying—$100 to pay real per bedrooms. month; 2 month, estate commission. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY. HI 2-0093 Res., HI 2-0037 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR rent, November 1 to May furnished, compact house; 4 attached garage; oil heat, ‘hot phone Lake Forest 1652, Laundry 1, 6 room bedrooms, air. Tele254 Rose HI | We 2-5457. FAMILY needs 8 bedroom house or apt., unfurnished; near Northwestern transportation. Please call H.P. Chamber of Commerce. DOUBLE station; or single kitchen DOUBLE room tt to FOR RENT ROOM to rent in Market phone Lake Forest 629. Square. Tele- ROOM for rent; nice living conditions, hot water at all times. HI 2-6682. BEDROOM for rent on Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. and weekends. SINGLE room for rent, laundry privileges; hot water at all times. HI 2-6908. DESIRABLE first floor front room; adjoining bath. Near transportation. Employed person. Telephone Lake Forest 1174. DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges; single or couple. Close to transportation. Call HI 2-3591. 2 PLEASANT sleeping rooms. Near transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 2726. an opening for 2 ILLINOIS BELL sten- TELEPHONE couple, with TRACTOMOTIVE kitchen privileges and laundry; hot water all times. Near’ transportation. 42A at HI AND COUNTY DEERFIELD tic record or some college training for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. CORP. LINE 50 RD. Good 2-1449. CLEAN room, HI 2-2759. near ROOM AND PRIVATE room North Shore employed person BOARD (1st in grader) and blocks light ROOM and 2 exchange and & room Tel. BOARD and bath, station, ting evenings 2-3397. WANTED, transportation. for from WANTED board for little working girl WAITRESS wanted: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 6 day week; $45 a week, meals included. 862 Park Ave., Glencoe, KITCHEN helper to relieve at automatic dishwasher and pot and pan job at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 1866 Girl with dictaphone experience for and_ general work. time, Full WANTED GARAGE, unheated. Near Bank Lane, Deerpath, East Illinois intersection. Telephone Lake Forest 2280. WANTED—FEMALE 5 day WOMEN Mr. BOOKKEEPER OFFICE AND SALES HELP. Good pay, with all employee benefits. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. GIRL or woman to work in bakery, 6 or 8 hours a day; no experience necessary. Alva’s Pastry Shop, HI 2-4834. Street THE — GIRLS MGR. HI LAKE 2-9995 FORESTER ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “A GOOD PLACE TO WORK” TELEPHONE OPERATORS... SECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE 2: CLERK PY riots 3. ACCOUNTING CLERK 4. SHOP ASSEMBLY Here’s important work roundings and friendly with. in pleasant people to surwork Good starting salary. Four raises lst yr. No experience necessary. LABS. SEE CHIEF Highland Lake OPERATOR Park: Forest: 235 1866 E. N. AT 2nd Deerpath — IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN FOR ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY WORK DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENINGS 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. EXPERIENCED DESIRED SALES CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION HELP WANTED 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. FIVE DAY, EXCELLENT GOOD IN 40 HOUR PLEASANT NO CONDITIONS NECESSARY WOOLWORTH 806 ELM Winnetka BOOKKEEPER and light stenography. One girl office. Blue Cross and vacation. Apply J. E. Fitzgerald, 179 Deerpath, Lake Forest 86. WAGES NEIGHBORHOOD EXPERIENCE F. W. WEEK STARTING WORKING CO. ST. 6-3190 | WHY WORK IN THE LOOP? You can have the position you are looking for in Winnetka, with pleasant surroundings and_ air-conditioned offices. We have attractive openings for: Bookkeeping Machine Operators, Clerk Typists, and Stenographer for Credit Dept. sae week, paid vacation, hospitalization plan. APPLY: BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak St., Winnetka, Il. STEADY reliable girls, age 18 to 35, for light order packing plastic housewares; permanent, full time 40 hour week, $1 per hour start, raise in 6 weeks to $1.10. Paid vacation. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Apply in person to Jim McGhee, J. T. Ross & Co., Park Ave., Highland Park. ———zzx==&=&=&=Z&=z=——EEEEE PRESS girl, steady work; good salary but must do quality work. Schultz Dry Cleaners Inc., 1152 Central Ave., Wilmette. Wilmette 4979. BLOCK CLEANERS, KNOX, 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 HIGH SCHOOL has jobs available in cafeteria; hours convenient for women with children in school. Call HI 2-6510. TYPIST, experienced; top salary, paid and salesvacations. DExter 6-2200. Miss White. ‘Office personnel, dept. head ladies; salary and commission, 5 day WANTED: dental assistant for Ravinia week, discount. privileges. office; experience preferred but not required. HI 2-31338. (Dept. Store) Winnetka TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK salary, steady and reliable. HI 2-8710. Ask for Mr. Wittenborn. STENOGRAPHERS — TYPISTS ERMINE MR. Second CO. 444 (day or night shift) These jobs are available now or after REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. reasonable notice is given to your preshospital. Starting salary, $255, with ent employer. All are above average in afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, wages and working conditions. Employ$20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ment office is open each day from 8 CASHIER, checkers for full time and to 5 and Saturdays until noon. part time work. Excellent working conditions. Top salary. Janowitz Foods, WAUKEGAN AND COUNTY LINE RDS. Lake Forest 2700. Deerfield, Illinois Deerfield 1000 EXPERIENCED saleslady interested in cosmetics; excellent working conditions. State age, religion and where SECRETARY working now. Write Box L-35 c/o H.P. News. Responsible position as assistant to a senior executive of a nationally known SWITCHBOARD operator and office asfirm of business consultants located in sistant with typing ability ; North Shore area. Secretarial experience 37% hr. week. in advertising desirable. Unusually atmanager, Lake Forest College. “|tractive working environment. ConveniLake Forest 3100. ent transportation from North Shore suburbs. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from MULTILITH OPERATOR Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from Attractive working environment suburbs. GIRL for part time office work, light typing, routine office duties. Good hourly rate. Hahn Brothers, 672 North Western, Lake Forest 1500. SALAD and cold food position open at Highland Park Hospital. Hours, 10 a.m, to 6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. In or Call for Appointment. REPORTER We have several positions open for young and older women in the following types of work: with firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. raises EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION typing, office week. KLEINSCHMIDT Four Come An work Miss Tennis. DURACLEAN DEERFIELD salary. ee 2-8000. substitute COOK to do vacation See at Highland Park Hospital. Beard, HI 2-8000. mother. Light supervision before and after school for child. (Near transportation and school.) Call HIghland Park 2-1497 after 5:30 p.m., Mrs. L. E. Davies. YOUNG woman student would like position as tutor in exchange for board and room in Lake Forest home. Telephone HOllycourt 5-5195 evenings. HELP SALESGIRL for full time work in bakery. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Western Avenue, Lake. Forest. sit- duties. starting lst year. Qualified girl can advance to customer relations work. 2-3690. NICE large sleeping room, man _ preferred; hot water at all times. Phone HI 2-2684. NICE large sleeping room, het water at all times, with or without kitchen privileges. Employed couple preferred. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. HI CO. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholas- transportation. Write P.O. Box 576, Lake Forest. salary; UNFURNISHED house or apartment for family of four for new Lake Forest permanent position with a future. 40 hr. businessman. Telephone Mr. McCallum, | week, profit sharing plus unusual emLake Forest 3200. ployee benefits. Come in and talk it over. OL A ES A EE NU ECT AO AN RTE RT ————————————— Sears, Roebuck & Co., Highland Park. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE NE RE NRO REL LOE NE AREER AE SLE OT ie ER RE ROOMS GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT ographers and a typist in our | Deerfield office. Pleasant working room near. Highwood conditions. Hospitalization and inprivileges if desired. {surance benefits. Transportation with private kitchen; furnished if desired. HI 2-5321 NICE ge room good location, close Call HI 2-3417 rent, garage apt. Will work week. Couple, no children. YOUNG couple with child, or middle age persons to share my home. Call HI 2-5948 after 6:30. WILL share 9 room furnished home with employed couple. I might consider family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 79. have WANTED—FEMALE Salesladies: full or part time F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. TYPIST Dependable Terrace. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP WANTED—FEMALE transportation. times. privileges. GARAGE ESTATE AGENCY 2-00938 HELP LARGE sleeping room, close to trans- |! portation and shopping. | HI ses 1229. ANCHOR REAL HI privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 inspection. WANTED to 1 day per WANTED RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) 7) INC. SALE Park) convenient Hot APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) WINNETKA EXCELLENT VALUE in attractive red brick; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, scr. porch, streamlined kitchen. Gas heat. Within 4 blocks of shops, trains, schools. Immediate poss. MRS. MATTHEWS. Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 For rent, FOUR room, partially furnished, apartment near transportation; utilities furnished. $100 a month. HI 2-1866. HIGHLAND PARK A reduction of $6,500 makes this a “buy.” Four bedrooms, 2% baths; terrace overlooking deep wooded lot; breakfast nook. 2 car garage. Close to grade & parochial school. Contract sale might be considered to responsible party. MRS. MATTHEWS. BAIRD & WARNER, apartment for call HI 2-5614. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) by attractive homes MRS. MATTHEWS. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 tions; ladies. p.m. ROOM garage apartment for white couple. Man willing to give few hours per week upkeep grounds. Telephone Lake Forest 1064. ROOM heated, unfurnished apartment. Centrally located. Write Box D5 c/o Lake Forester. for bedrooms, NORTHBROOK SOUTHERN COLONIAL CHARM plus modern efficiency. Two large first floor bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, separate dining room, scr. porch, recreation room. When needed, additional bath, 2 bedrooms (easily made into 1 large) on 2nd floor. Built to order 1941. Owner says “sell.” MRS. MATTHEWS. p.m.-8 including coachhouse apartment. to six rooms at $125 to $425 per month. Garden and patio in rear. Open (improved! NORTHBROOK COLONIAL RED BRICK & CLAPBOARD Select your own colors and ‘Move in.” Streamlined kitchen with breakfast corner, powder room, att. garage, full basement, master APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) Hotwater oi] heat, 2 car garage, large lot beautifully landscaped. 945 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 12. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 5:30 APARTMENTS TO (LAKE CO. Deerfield or THREE room information bE ______| DEERFIELD—BY OWNER REAL fireplace; FOR ) ,( i | i a.m. Two yr. old Tackett built ROMAN brick ranch home, located in beaut. Briarwood Estate. Ige. liv. rm. with fireplace, separate din. rm., 2 twin size bedrms., kit. equipped with G.E. dishwasher and disposal, utility rm. Forced H.A.H., ser. porch, att. gar. Large beaut. landscaped lot. Many extras included. $34,750. Waukegan woodburning bedrm., 14x11; 2nd bedrm., 10x13; ceramic tile bath; deep-shelved linen closet. Unusually large cabinet kit. with din. area; 5 lge. closets; exposure in every room. Gar., ment, beautiful backyard. Walking distance from schools, shopping, trans. Ideal for small family or couple. HIghland Park 2-6582 between 8 a.m.-10 House for growing family. Double liv. rm., separate din. rm., lIge. kit. with adjoining brkfst. rm. Built-in pine panel features, enclosed back porch. 2nd floor has 4 bedrms. and bath. Full basement. Two car gar. REDUCED to $18,500. 701 room apartment in 1% yr. old 2building. Spacious liv. rm., 17x14; natural ROOMS steady employment, exMASTER bedroom and bath, near trans-, WAITRESSES, cellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, portation. Telephone Lake Forest 562. | 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P TO employed woman in a widow’s small attractive home; kitchen and laundry wanted; top EXPERIENCED waitress privileges. Near transportation; gasalary, excellent tips. Saratoga Club. rage available. HI 2-1772. Call HI 2-0440. 1 block from! FOR rent, single room, Highland Park business district. HI 2-08638. 2 STENOGRAPHERS TWO single rooms; nice living condi- & KUHL CO. INC. COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Highwood, III. CHECKER wanted in grocery store; ex- A real opportunity in our expanding orperienced preferred. Call HI 2-0747. ganization. Attractive rates and opporBEAUTY OPERATOR,. thoroughly ex- tunity for advancement. perienced all around girl to take care of new clients in busy shop; 5 days, no evenings, near Northwestern, North Shore station. Glencoe 213, after 6 or weekend. Meta’s Beauty Salon, 343 2301 DAVIS ST. Park Ave., Glencoe. ‘NORTH CHICAGO DExter 6-3400 DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION Executive officer. secretary Capable for woman corporate to work in a highly confidential position requiring mature judgment, initiative and faithfulness to details. Law office experience desirable but not a requisite. Salary commensurate with requirements of the position. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION 2200 N. SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. 242 —_—_—_—ee REPORTER for occasional evening assignments. Reply to Box C-85 c/o Lake Forester. Thursday, September 4, 1952 �HELP Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will the of box be the HELP placed at once in advertiser. WANTED—FEMALE AVON PRODUCTS, INC. needs sales representatives in Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Lake Bluff and Lake Forest. Pleasant profitable work. 2913 Gabriel, Zion, Illinois. HELP WANTED—MALE GROCERY CLERK; no experience necessary. Steady work, excellent wages, five day week, hospitalization insurance benefits. A&P Food Store, Lake Bluff. MAN for answering telephone and keeping simple records. Good job for older or handicapped person. Must be dependable. Telephone Lake Forest 447. PRODUCTION WORKER NEEDED Man tion THE SERVICE PUBLIC HELP COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS has openings for young can qualify in general ester. men who clerical work. Experience is not required. There are also openings for meter readers at our new starting wage. Public Service Company offers steady employment, excellent working conditions and numerous employee benefits. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at your local Public Service number. MULTILITH OPERATOR Attractive working environment with firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. 1488 SKOKIE Highland Park, YOUNG is needed Company BLVD. Illinois MEN for full or part time work. be dependable. OK Enterprises. phone Lake Forest 447. Must Tele- SALESMAN If you own a car and desire an interesting job in sales work, the Public Service Company has an opening for an outside salesman. You will work on a salary plus commission, with numerous leads furnished by the company. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at your local Public Service telephone number. CAB DRIVERS wanted, full or part time. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave. TIME AND STUDY MEN ESTIMATORS Experienced rication and tions rates. in sheet assembly desired. metal fabline opera- Excellent starting DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2801 DAVIS CHICAGO ST. DExter 6-3400 ——————————————————————— WE will establish you in business with our capital. If you are trustworthy and energetic, write us. No investment or experience needed to start. Part-time or full time. Winona Monument Co., Winona, Minn. We have several positions open for young and older men in the following types of work for both day and night work: 1. HEAT TREATING 2. GENERAL SHOP POSITIONS 3. SHOP ASSEMBLERS WHITE cleaning woman Wednesdays and Fridays. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1707. SECOND maid, white. References. required. Current wages; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Modern home; own room. Telephone Mrs. Anthony Ryerson, Lake Forest 973 collect. —_—_—_—X—KNXV—X————— COOK LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RDS. 1000 SALESMAN Why not work locally? Why not work now with an expanding retail concern? Why not work with a progressive company, that has such progressive employee benefits as profit sharing, group inpaid vacations, good future? Apply Sears 601 Central, Highland September for work in Service our High- by our company and will be paid on a salary plus commission basis. Numerous employee benefits are offered along with excellent working conditions. For further information or an inter- view call Mr. Okey at your Public Service number. local HELP GENERAL housework or nurse; live in. Must have experience and reference. Near transportation; modern home, easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-3273. SECOND maid, white; references required. Take care of second floor and help with children. Telephone Mrs. Detchon at Lake Forest 1486 after September lst. COOK and downstairs, white. Recent references required. Call Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625 collect, after September 2. GENERAL maid, 1st floor, cooking; no laundry. Top wages; references. HI 2-3158. COOK, white, experienced. References required. Telephone collect, Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. COOK and downstairs maid. Recent references required. Telephone Mrs. Donnelly, Lake Forest 1012. GIRL or woman for general housework, assist 2 children; small new house. Stay some nights. Call Glencoe 322. GENERAL housework, 2 small children; small house near transportation. Stay or go; own room. Cleaning help, electric appliances. References. Phone HI 2-71388. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Mondays and Fridays; references required. Phone HI 2-0491. work tion; person for in small house stay or go. HI general house- near transporta2-5351. and 4, 1952 year or over opportunity needing good for home woman more 30 than high wages to do general housework for one middle-age lady in charming small home with every modern convenience. Own room; close to transportation. Stay. HI bath. dren. for general work; own Near transportation. HI 2-1788. GENERAL New small home; wages. References. room Small and chil- idence Forest. at Shore Acres, Lake Will pay top wages. Tel- ephone RAndolph EXPERIENCED 6-3110 maid, collect. general house- work, plain cooking, 11 a.m. thru dinner, 5 days a week; references required. $85. HI 2-2054. HALF day housework, 5 days a week; good pay. HI 2-6688, 191 Lakeside Place. WOMAN to help with children and light housework, 8 or 4 part days a week; will arrange hours. Own transportation if possible. HI 2-3055. CLEANING woman, white, 2 mornings a week, or 1 full day. $1 per hour. Write Box D-10 ec/o Lake Forester. GIRL or woman to help with general housework and two children. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 2375 collect. COOK, housework; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Family 2 adults. $45. Private room and bath. Must be experienced. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WOULD like permanent or temporary position preparing dinners; North Shore references. WInnetka 6-0689. DAY NURSERY by the hour, day or week in STATE APPROVED home. Telephone HI 2-0384. BABY sitting, ironing; experienced, references. Tel. KEnwood 6-7716. FORMER secretary, college trained; varvied experience, wants interesting part time work. Write Box L-25 c/o H.P. News. COOK desires work with family of adults going to Florida; excellent references. Can drive. Write Box L-15 c/o H.P. News. WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE Lawn and yard work, maintenance, ing. You name it, we’ll do it. mow- J. S. ENTERPRISES 2; room; stay, 2-3014. top NURSEMAID, experienced, references; no heavy cleaning, laundry or cooking. Own room and bath. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 876. SECOND maid, white. Permanent. References required. 2 in family. phone Mrs. Samuel J. Walker, Forest 332. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? HOUSEHOLD Experienced men to care for your property, yard work, tree work done, ete. Power mower, trucking, etc. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. The best of references. OK ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 BOX 904 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE couple, 2 children; husband desires part time work in exchange for living quarters; wife available for light housework. Telephone Skokie 9149. RELIABLE woman would like work caring for children or light housework after 2 p.m. on Thursday. Write Box D-15 c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG woman wants cleaning the day. Telephone evenings, SECOND maid, experienced, erences. Telephone DElta BABY white, ref6-9505. Forest 2846 EXPERIENCED men desire work. Storms, screens, windows washed and yard work. Telephone Lake Forest 15386. LEAVES ARE FALLING THE TIME TO CALL FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? O K ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST 447 14 DAY NURSERY for pre-school children, 35c an hour; state approved home. Telephone HI 2-0384. CLOTHING FOR CU. FT. Admiral refrigerator, like new; no defrosting, independent freezer holds almost 100 lIbs., quick freezes at 20 below zero; has ozone bulb which prevents decay and mingling odors; 33 inches high. HI 2-5487 Saturday and Sunday. WATKINS excellent NOW WRECKING! LAKE FOREST MANSION USED BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE ON PREMISES USED LUMBER—DOORS WINDOWS—PLUMBING RADIATION, ETC. FIVE men’s suits, size 42, good condition; boy’s sport jackets, slacks, size 16-18; high top boots, ski shoes, size 9 and 10; ice skates; ladies’ dresses, skirts, suits, size 12-14; hats; purses; navy storm coat, navy gabardine coat, Persian lamb coat, size 14-16. HI 2-4777. AMERICAN WRECKING CO. 1386 GREEN BAY RD. LAKE FOREST ————— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. LARGE playpen and pad, $12; Coxwell, mulberry frieze with heavy hassock, $25; piecrust lamp table, $8; Bissell sweeper, $5. Will trade 3 piece green frieze sectional for 2 lounge chairs. Tel. Deerfield 1476. GRAND piano and several pieces of antique furniture, reasonably priced. Telephone Lake Forest 382. SACRIFICE: Ash birch dinette table, pads, 4 chairs, maple youth bed, new Simmons Hide-a-Bed, black and white decorators fabric; twin beds, Harvard frames with upholstered taffeta headboard, 5 pairs green faille drapes, G.E. wringer type washing machine. Glencoe 426. THOR wringer washing machine, G.E. console radio phonograph, rugs, desk, lamps, modern dishes, miscellaneous. Phone HI 2- 5592. MAHOGANY china cabinet $10; steamer trunk, $10; solid brass andirons and firescreen, $15; several lovely antique picture frames. Call HI 2-2447. G.E. ELECTRIC refrigerator with freezer unit, model NHX-10-H.P.; table top Universal gas stove, 6 burner, 2 ovens; canopy double bed; chest of drawers; miscellaneous household _goods. Tel. owner for appt. HI MAGIC CHEF gas stove; also 7 cu. ft. Servel refrigerator. Call Deerfield 155. THURSDAY, last day. Moving Sept. 5th. Will sacrifice G.E. 10-inch TV set, needs repair, $50; 8210 cotton loop rug; royal blue wool rug; drapes; 28 inch girl’s bike; dining room table and chairs; woman’s complete set golf clubs, $50; Motorola record player; fireplace screens and andirons, $50; - new Frigidaire dehumidifier, $100. HI 2-6230. EE OSCILLOSCOPE, 10 brand new, $65. 1552. ee tubes, 5 inch Phone Lake screen; Forest BABY CARRIAGE, play pen, walker, all in good condition. able. Phone HI 2-1437. Thayer Reason- DRAFTING BOARD. with machine, $45. Call Deerfield 881 and ask H. D. Christie. LARGE sofa bed, old dresser, upholstered chairs, banjo, wooden frame sofa, antique dishes, dresses, suits, cloth and fur coats; very cheap, excellent condition. 11 Prairie Ave., Highwood, HI 2-3479. CHILDREN’S portraits in pastels or oils; the ideal Christmas gift. Call Jo Pearson, Deerfield 485 for further information. DUO-THERM space heater, blower, & drums, year old. Joe Dawson Farm, Rt. 22, 2 miles west of Waukegan Rd. BLACK Hudson seal fur coat, size 40-44, long, in excellent condition; also 9x12 inch blue-gray Axminster rug, thick pile. Best reasonable offer. HI 2-1033. TWO portable typewriters; Remington and Smith and Corona, $45, like new. HI 2-1587. A 2-2981. GAS RANGE, porcelain; has light timer, rear controls, twin top, well. Tel. Deerfield 914 after 5 p.m. 221 ESSEX RD., Winnetka Ill. (just east and north of New Trier High School). Thurs., Sept. 4th at 10 a.m. thru Friday and Saturday. Incl. is down-filled sofa, pr. matching Chippendale side chrs.; 2 other prs. Chippendale chrs.; antique English game table; a Quigley coffee table; record cabinet; leather topped drum _ table; small _ tables; bleached oak din. rm. set with refectory table, Court cupboard, pr. small cupboards and 8 chrs. covered in top grain leather. Antique 8-tier Lazy Susan table, also a Lazy Susan with pink and white porcelain bowls; dinette set; kneehole desks; bleached birch modern twin bed set, walnut and satinwood twin bed set, painted twin spool bed set and double bed set, all complete with bedding; double upholstered headboard with matching drapes & spreads; 2 English oak tables and 6 matching captain’s chrs.; beautiful brass fireplace set; 92-pe. set Royal Doulton china; Spode luncheon set; complete set rock crystal; service plates. 2-yr. old Roper gas stove; Universal gas stove; gas and electric mangle; Spindrier washer; some carpeting; humidifiers; 2 white iron yard chrs.; draperies with as many as 5 prs. alike., etc. WI 6-2891. HEADBOARDS: 2 modern walnut headboards, twin bed size, we bought in error, never been used; cost $50 each, will sell for much less. HI 2-1466. SALE MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA con- LADY’S brown imported gabardine riding suit, custom tailored, size ten or 12; worn twice, reasonable. HI 2-6665. TOPCOAT, Cravanette, size 42, zip out lining; good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 217. FOR J. CASHMERE SWEATER SET HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION SWEATERS REDUCED CARDIGANS, WERE 22.95, NOW 17.00 SLIPOVERS, WERE 16.95, NOW 13.00 SALE MAN’S tuxedo, size 42-44; dition. Tel. HI 2-3988. PRODUCTS For household and personal use. J. Fisher, P.O. Box 817, Evanston, Il. MISCELLANEOUS desires baby sitting Telephone Lake Forp.m. SALE BURGUNDY rug with pad, 9x12; 3 shag rugs, lipstick red, 4 ft. 2 in. x 6 ft. 5 in.; solid maple bedroom set; sofa and slipcover; 2 kitchen chairs; Webster record changer; Bendix washing machine; ironing board, lamps. 829 St. Johns. HI 2-1356. SITTING CAPABLE mother during evenings. est 3265 after 6 FOR MAHOGANY dining room table and chairs, end table, occasional table, tilt top card table, leather occasional chair, gold Coxwell chair and ottoman, 2 pairs flowered drapes. HI 2-6610. work by ONtario 2-6576. GOODS BEAUTIFUL mahogany long cocktail table, leather top, like new; silver torchier floor lamps; pair silver table lamps; 2 chrome arm chairs, leather back a seat; small Thor mangle. HI 2-477 WOMAN desires cleaning by day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday; reliable A-1 references. Call OAkland 4-2259. 2-0554. CLEANING woman, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday, $20 per week; experience, references necessary. HI 2-7402. MOTHER’S helper, general housework; no cooking. Own room; pleasant family. References. HI 2-2416. ATTRACTIVE home for neat person of good character and references. Own room, near station: Assist with cooking, 2 children. No heavy laundry or windows. $85 week. HI 2-7454. GIRL or woman for general housework: go or stay nights. Have nurse for children. Phone HI 2-2525 GENERAL maid with husband otherwise employed to give part time work in exchange for living quarters in private cottage. Two in family. HI 2-0241. IS NOW! HOUSEWORK own HI res- 2-1562. COOK, general housework; private room and bath. Dishwasher; 1 floor house; no laundry. Salary and bonus. HI 2-0733. CLEANING 1 day a week; steady year round. MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. Call after 7 p.m. HI 2-2212. COOK, white, experienced; references required. Permanent place. Please telephone Lake Forest 38040. COMPETENT houseworker, plain cooking, small house; 4 in family, 2 children school age. HI 2-0297. GIRL in SECOND maid, experienced, ref. erences. Live year ’round in res- Lake EXCELLENT job GENERAL maid or mother’s helper; modern appliances. No heavy cleaning or washing; 3 children, 2 school age, Own room, bath; good wages. References required. HI 2-4390. SITUATIONS COOK ’round Will pay top wages. Telephone RAndolph 6-3110 collect. HI WANTED—DOMESTIC prospects Roebuck Park. TWO MEN WHO WANT TO MAKE MONEY, FULL OR PART TIME. CALL MR. EMERY, HI 2-8018. STEADY, reliable man, 18 to 385, for general warehouse work; convenient to transportation. 40 hour week, paid vacation. Good future for right party. Apply in person to Jim McGhee, J. T. oo & Co., 472 Park Ave., Highland ark. Thursday, by the Public for idence at Shore Acres in Lake Forest. Experienced, references. ect. GROCERY CLERK for general work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. TELEVISION and radio service man with car; top wages, pleasant working conditions. Inside and outside; experienced only need apply. 20th Century Television, 1858 First St., HI 2-0341. surance, aptitude White. Family of 3 adults; permanent. Own room and bath; current wages. mere required. Call HI 2-2687 col- These jobs are available now or after reasonable notice is given to your present employer. All are above average in wages and working conditions. Employment office is open each day from 8 to 5 and Saturdays until noon. KLEINSCHMIDT sales land Park store. The young man selected will handle any and all of the electrical appliances sold RELIABLE MEN—BOYS WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois with Steady employment, good starting rates and many employee benefits are offered. man WANTED—DOMESTIC references. Own SECOND maid, white, Top pay. room. Near transportation. Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN for day work and laundry. References. Must have own transportation. Write Box D-20 c/o Lake For- needed for general shop and producwork in electrical manufacturing. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION for Co., WANTED—MALE DOLLAR for a book. Tells how to build profitable sideline mail order business. Written by successful founder of firm which has more than 50,000 customers after less than five years. Send $1, Gardner Enterprises, 921 Fair Oaks Avenue, Deerfield. 6 YR. crib and matching chifforobe, plate glass top; baby Beauty-Rest mattress. All like new. HI 2-7313. PRESSURE cooker, outdoor furniture, 6 bamboo porch each, $3 each. HI large, $10; meta} 4 chairs, table, $10; shades, 7 ft. long 2-3830. 4 TIRES and new tubes, 6.70x15; also washing machine in perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3067. USED metal Jungle Gym in good condition; will pick up. Phone Deerfield 185. MOVING! BARGAINS! Sale Saturday 10-8. Woman’s dresses, coat, 12-14; man’s jackets, wool shirts, 38-40; long red wool evening coat, 14; man’s bicycle, dishes, miscellaneous books, games. 60 Central Ave., Mrs. Newey. ORIENTAL rug, 12x18, Magnificent Royal Blue Sarouk; in perfect condition; value $8,000, priced $750. Glencoe 1726. HOLLYWOOD bed, Simmons mattress and box spring, $40; mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room table, buffet, $65 each; folding screen, $5; drapery, 3 pair grey $30, 3 pair beige $25, pair yellow $20, 2 pair rose $10; 2 turquoise chenille bedspreads $3 each, 1 navy blue chenille $3. HI 2-3830. HOOVER vacuum cleaner, 3 years old, excellent condition; all attachments. Call Lake Forest 1373. ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE The Spinet model Hammond organ takes no more space than a Spinet piano. Needs no installation; never needs tuning; upkeep, little or nothing. $1,300. Convenient terms. WAUKEGAN MUSIC MART 2283 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 Page 33 . �& a a ONE of the finest of School pianos, seale drawn by Chas. Frederick Stein, priced to a teacher same as to a school. Also an Upr. to rent, $5; a spinet, $9. many ig new spinets for your inspection. For appt. day or eve. phone UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED BOY’s 20 in. Wie soar BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES sedan, Forest good 3076. PLYMOUTH 1948 4-door sedan; heater, defroster. Will sell for Call HI 2-5598. radio, $600. Se TO BUY in i good bicycle, USED PLYMOUTH 1941 4-door condition. Telephone Lake condition. iti PONTIAC 1948 4-door Deluxe, excellent condition; hydramatic, radio, heater, complete accessories. Extra snow tires. HI 2-5320. * 1 Pair of glasses, frame. In worn metal Lake Forest 1552. natural ¢ase. ONE bone Teleph et . LOST: man’s alligator billfold in Highland Park Saturday, Aug. 30. Finder keep money; please return billfold and other contents. W. M. Gibbs, HI 2-1434. USED AUTOMOBILES USED CARS Locally Driven BELOW CEILING PRICES 24 Months To Pay 50 CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH 50 CHRYS. CL CPE RG&H FI. Dr. 49 OLDS “98” 4 Dr. R.H. Hydra. 49 49 49 48 47 47 47 47 47 46 _ 46 37 DODGE 3% Ton Pickup, 4 OWNER PRICED Conv. Cpe. R. & MANY Speed OTHERS TO Trades Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Until 9 P.M. ~MESIROW Thurs. finance your save money. FIRST of MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth Agency 1740 First HI 2-2506 . Highland Park the PLASTER EXPERTLY HI 2-4553. Park, ARE your school? If alterations SEWING, teration Our am fair Rd., mending, hemming, some aldone in my home. HI 2-5321. OUR combination rates GIRL’S new LINE? save you money. Soil 1937, very reasonable. HI NASH Rambler convertible, new, less than 8 months old with about 2 thousand miles upon it. Perfect condition, economical; will sell for best as. Oo new, $2,167. Aronson, HI OLDSMOBILE 1949, 76, standard trans_ mission; radio, heater. Excellent condition. Phone anytime, HI 2-2198. 4-door; good running condition, Radio, heater, new brakes, clutch. Reconditioned generator. Good transportation. $150. HI 2-3988. Page 34 Telephone Lake St. HORSES & & SONS Humus HI 2-0538 PONIES Forest PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., Libertyville 2-1923. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-0015. SCOOTERS Old established restaurant; also established tavern in Highwood. For info. call: REAL HI ANCHOR ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 Res., BUSINESS BRUNO HI 2-00387 SERVICE M. & motor bike, HI 2-4480. REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD. - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4558 HY 2-5984 roof? Necchi Domestic repair on ANY Cal) 362 TREE ‘XPERT green I am tree care; young, Co. 2-5206 SURGERY surgery, planting honest shrub and and lawn and eager to evercare serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J. EXPERT tree removal and tree trimming; rock garden walks built, garden walks laid; fireplace wood for sale. Winnetka 6-4319. TRAVEL from 1917, the was Epsilon Obituaries e Services for John A. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Peterson of 1931 St. Johns ave- who died Painting Tel. HI BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI decorating, 2-4325. Service 2-3058 murals, paper hanging. 2-2546. GOLDEN retriever, tered. HI 2-5370. male; designs, Tel. AKC HI regis- PERSIAN kitten, housebroken. For pointment to see call HI 2-16738. COCKER, beautiful buff 3 year old; fully trained. August 27 in Illi- hospital of a lung held Tuesday from Kelley and Spalding Rev. H. O. Willman, Paul’s Evangelical chapel. The pastor of St. and Reformed church in Deerfield, officiated the 2 p.m. service. Burial was Shore was October Garden born 1, of and at in Memories. in Highland 1932, Park attended Elm Place school and Highland Park High school. He worked as a driver for the Merchants’ Delivery service. His father is a lieutenant with the Highland Park Fire department. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Robert, who has been with the army for four years and is Germany; Robert home; and three Carol and Joan, ap- colored male, HI 2-5119. BOXER, female, 1% years old; golden brindle, black mask, AKC registered; obeisance trained by Necker. HI 2-0439. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES RAUHBAUTZ LINE AKC REGISTERED EXCELLENT WATCH DOGS AND CHILDREN’S COMPANIONS MUNDELEIN 6-7782 & Montgomery, University of Illinois in a member of Tau Kappa and Beta Gamma stationed in and Richard at sisters, Marilyn, all of whom Sigma listed in Who’s Mr. Hawes was a member of the CPA board of examiners from 1944 to 1946, served on three committees of the Chicago Association of member of the advisory committee to the school of commerce of the University live of Illinois. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Hawes served on numerous boards in Deerfield, including the Board of Education, the Zoning Board of Appeals, and many others. He served as director of the Community Chest and of the Citizens Com- mittee for a Better Deerfield. At the time of his death he was treasurer of the Highland Park hospital, COLLEGE student driving to Coral Gables, Florida, Sept. 12 desires male student to assist with driving, share expenses. HI 2-6963. e Bros. Commerce, on the board of directors of the Illinois Society of CPA, as a member of the American Institute of Accountants and as a MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Central Ave. and a member of the ses- sion of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, of which he was formerly treasurer. He was also a member of the Highland Park Garden club. He also was a member of Exmoor Country club, University club and the Executives’ Club of Chicago. Surviving, besides his widow, are two sons, William D., of Wheaton and Henry C. Jr., of Elgin; one grandchild, James T. of Wheaton, and two brothers, Harold H., of Chicago and mit, New T. W. Hawes of Sum- Jersey. Joseph Soldano Joseph Soldano, 52, of 209 North avenue, Highwood, died at the Highland Park hospital August 28 after a long illness. He was born in Italy December 13, 1899, and came to this county in 1923. Settling in Highwood, he was employed in construction work. In addition to the widow, Mr. Soldano is survived Rose, by two sons, Cataldo and Charles, and two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Robert He John Wright and Bell, ali of Highwood. also leaves three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at St. James church and burial was in St. Mary’s tery, Lake Forest. ceme- at home. Baker Private burial services were held recently for Griffin Wells Baker, who died in his home, 465 Cedar avenue, August 23. Born in Highland Park on August 31, 1877, Mr. Baker spent his youth here. He had lived in his home on Cedar avenue for the past 17 years, on returning to Highland Park from Chicago. He was an interior metal PETS well shingle BIKES EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-177@ PAINTING and 2-4494 or HI Old AND 1951 Sportsman condition. Phone for OPPORTUNITY wood Griffin Wells MOTOR SCHWINN bicycle, new, reasonable. HI 2-0318. BUSINESS Expert John INSTRUCTION Excellent sale, a SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE North GOOD riding horse, very gentle, for ladies or children; also saddle & bridle, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1447. CONGER : you Ross fraternities. He was Who in Illinois. ROOFING nois Research infection, were SUPPLIES LLOYD PAINTING boy’s, AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. nue, BICYCLE—Girl’s 16 inch blue. condition. $15. HI 2-5356. 2-3761. 1937 Illinois. Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. WHIZZER excellent Schwinn bicycle, like Telephone Deerfield BULBS John A. Peterson 2191. INTERIOR Tel. HI BUICK 1942 Roadmaster; radio, heater, all accessories. Good condition. Telesom Lake Forest 987 between 5 and p.m. PONTIAC large size condition. 1044. 1947 motor; good $50. HI 2-6124, MIDGET car chassis with 8 H.P. and gas engine. Telephone Lake Forest 3282Y8. CHRYSLER, or STOCKS Service of America BICYCLES BUICK Roadmaster, running condition, 2-5934 children going away to so, let me help with your and sewing. HI 2-6660. ANTIQUES 13TH AND SHERIDAN 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS NORTH CHICAGO condition, HI 2-4837. HI 1500. way LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals — 1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. SALES wagon, 1948; 718 Deerfield call & brand, with whom he had been associated since 1918. He received his B. S. 2-5189. Ill. Phone: WI 6-2388 for estimate. THE LEWIS COMPANY Winnetka $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE WAR CARS WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR CARS REGARDLESS OF AGE station $200. PATCHING RIDING horse, 5 gaited, gelding. Will sell very Lake Call or see Bert Hahn, bank PLANTS cemetery. Born in Atlanta, Ill., Mr. Hawes was a certified public accountant and a partner in the firm of Ly- Men’s REUBEN CLEANING—Furniture, rugs, drapes. WASHING—Walls, windows. WAXING—Floors & furniture. SPRAYING—Mothproofing, fumigating. USED CARS CROSLEY LAUNDRY DONE; rial Park 5341. MOVING—General hauling; also collector of metal, rags, and iron. Phone HI Black NATIONAL BANK Highland Park WHAT’S MOTOR WOO ALTERATIONS Inc. HALE SAM GARDEN LOANS car SEWERS? We welcome all new customers to our laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sunday. * 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1487 Highland HI 2-1854 METAL 44 electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electrie eable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 Forest MOTORS, St. Phone - Have the struction; Proprietor, ele, Lake Forest, Inc. First - RAGS FOREST CLOGGED Evenings RAVINIA 1778 IRON LAKE & REPAIRING Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SCRAP FROM Accepted AUTO Open SELL CHOOSE Friday FOREST MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. TERMS H. CHEV. Aero. R. & H. CHRY Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr DODGE Cust 4 Dr. RGH Fluid D: OLDS 4 Dr. 98” RGH Hydra. OLDS 4 Dr “66” R&GH, Hydra. PONTIAC “6” Cyl. Sedanet R.GH. CHRYS 4 Cr. RGH Fluid Dr. FORD 2 Dr. H. PLYM Cpe. SCRAP 1951—54 Harley Davidson motorcycle, used overhead; clean, many extras; but little. Regal deStudebaker 1951—-Champion, overdrive, luxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, plastic covers. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door se dan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Studebaker 1950—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. Buick 1947—Roadmaster 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, excellent condition throughout. Studebaker 1950—Champion Regal deluxe Starlite coupe; radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful condition. Ford 1949—V-8 half-ton panel; heater, A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, priced right. closed cab, 5 Studebaker 1949—2-ton, 2 speed yard hydraulic dump truck; thruout. axel, excellent condition Priced to sell. DESOTO CL CPE, RGH, FI Dr, WW CHEV TO TUNING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaie member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich HAVE LAKE GUARANTEED USED CARS LOST: small black zipper purse. Lost in “tab or in front of 460 Green Bay. Rd., Highland Park. Please return rosary: preg centimental value. Reward. HI SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, drain water, dling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have ‘ur representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTIORX CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers 2076 Highland Park Service Station, Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. LOST AND FOUND LOST: PIANO SERVICE SEPTIC SEPTIC |_ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WHERE IT CAN BE DONE ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves equip- ment engineer and had designed museum cases for the Art Institute, the Field Museum, Carnegie Institute and other museums throughout the country, before his retirement 13 years ago. Mr. Baker was the youngest g50 1000 son 1250 of the late Dr. and Mrs. Milton Baker of Central avenue, pioneer settlers of Highland Park. He attended was a Highland founding Park schools member of 1500 up and the Machineless North Shore Yacht club. His wife, Althea, is Mr. Baker’s only survivor. Henry Clifford Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience Hawes Services were held Friday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church for Henry Clifford Hawes, 59, of 421 Brierhill road, Deerfield, who died Wednesday of last week of a heart attack. Burial was in Memo- CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Avé. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves Thursday, September 4, 1952 �Where FLOOR HEATING Lag AA FLOOR ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND Phone SERVICE BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland HI 2-0566 @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic For TILE and Tile @ @ Wall free Rubber y @ Fender Painting @ Wheel 459 Roger Williams Ave. Bt Repair 1864 Le} SHERIDAN Radiator Repair RECONST. HI 2-0077 Call eee REPAIR ROAD HIGHLAND HI HI 2-5545 GENERAL PARK, Floors Official Watch AND Inspector FLOOR jor the North TILE Western for GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Advertising Space Modernized page U-DRIVE-IT SREB APPLIANCES made by Grove Evanston 5-9583 uN aueioen "O'S SHADES TELEVISION-RADIO HI 2-0341 PARK BERKSETH & MEIER Tuckpointing and Building Cleaning Caulking and Chimney 2-0630 for 35 Yeors Repairs 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R Coronation® RRR Service Built’ HI 2-2042 Community Gas Heating SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner Chrysler-Plymouth Furnace and Phone & Authorized HI 2-7211 ||| 1740 First QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES i} 733 HI 2-2500 1732 PACKARD TRUCKING Darnell WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood We Pick-up and New Construction - Repairs Residential - Commercial Industrial Builders & Construction Co. Day or Contract Work Mundelein H. A. Pickup 6-6523 Koellner Dirt Fill and and Delivery same 967 Hauled on OSTERMAN Particular” Deerfield 350 Road PAINTS Packard-North Shore WInnetka Used Trucks | (0 Y nouse) D ee CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Park TRENCHING y tS ELM Shades Highland @ @ @ @ @ sures “EN BRO SUPPLIES Blinds SERRE TRENCHING FRANKEN BROS m~ L —~" 668 6-3070 BERS Re eee LANDSCAPING — Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty LANDI BROS. Venetian 3080 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0612 More er Sales and Service 562 Lincoln 877 Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales Guaranteed the SHADES A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. the BEERS eee G. M.C. TRUCKS Steam for 810 Waukegan SERVICE Moving day. Deerfield Guaranteed Remodeling General Black and Cleaning — & TAILORS Evanston Inc. Hauling be LL! DEERFIELD CLEANERS me Deliver DES CONSTRUCTION “Dry Mt General HI 2-4800 lle lll tbe CLEANING - PACKARD © EXPRESS Owner—W. First a Holes UNiversity 4-3034 Service eee CASH AND CARRY on Main Authorized and SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT Sweaters, etc. Button SALES SERVICE TiTiTeiiiiiiiiilllloritrww.ftlllimsliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit TTI LLL ITT DEERFIELD Machine SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 602 Vogue Fabric Shop Service & — i ; Agency ed Evening Star* Auto Body Painting & Repairing Boiler Buttons — Hand Bound MOTORS INC Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Morning Star e BUICK MONOGRAMMING On BUICK Sales __DRESSMAKERS SERVICE_ Service USED CARS Ave. = eee eRe eee BUICK Service Deerfield Lady Hamilton* Factory 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield FOR THE BEST a BERR All Types of Heating Installation LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST! & Paint Co. f HAWS Cleaning PAINTS Satisfaction SERRE Ree TUCKPOINTING That Johns A - Zenith 20th Century Mason St. CLEANERS Universal - Philco bank Refinished HEATING DEALER ENTERPRISE. GUARANTEED ||| MESIROW TITTTTTITITILILILILLLLLLLLILA Repairs & Sales FIRST ST. HIGHLAND 1805 and RSRRRRRRR Tile, BLINDS All Phones AUTO RADIOS 1858 VENETIAN 963 Waukegan SEER AUTO RADIOS Motorola House Highwood Glass Fordors and Ceramic “The Sanded SEGSEREREERHRGSAREREBEG se ZARGRES SRE ERROR eee WINDOW Convertibles, Tudors, Custom Real VENETIAN BLINDS Rent a New Ca: GR. with Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G&G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 aelealealealeslaala lel elelealealeal ell Leledel LL] CARS FOR HIRE 617 from We do our own diamond setting. Heve your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments Arranged Sterling Silver Place Settings $27.50 Up Rogers Other Sets Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 8&3 R.R. HI 2-4500 phone. Across 1054 Springfield Ave. MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. be OPTICIANS Park REPAIR GEORGE HOTPOINT can - Highland Contractor ILL. 2-2028 Phone arrangements Tei. dh FREE NEMEROFF JEWELERS Sanding AUTHORIZED All the SHR SSAREREERR ERE RRR eee Leading Watch Repair Craftzmen and Jewelry Designerz WALL on this call Lencioni P vtalees TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO 2058 Ist St. TAT: Me A ae ee We Check Them |. H. Estimate YOUR Floor Alignment @ Tile Tile Daniel LOSE DIAMONDS Koroseal 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ DON’T Town Floor Company use of our expert mechanics. SERRE Ree JEWELERS — WATCH SESE RRS R ee TOWING TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Park PLASTIC CARPETS LINOLEUM HI 2-3804 SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN FLOOR COVERING | soe ¢ SG JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 1. H. NEMEROFF LINOLEUM DOWNING'S ’ BRAUN BROQ en V4 COVERING AKi y it can be done rfid. 940 TT JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS FOUNDATIONS CABLE Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W | �BACK TO CAMPUS TIME is : ! time? — JACKETS — OAL $1095 NYLON DRIZZLER VIVA: YIGA VERSA NYLON $1595 oo ANTI-FREEZE RALEIGH NYLON GAB 33288 $1995 sis $2295 aces $2595 FREEZONE | $2595 — SPORT COATS — CAMPUS CROSS CORD GRAIN .. ow a CORD... KING CHECK CORD... COUNTRY CLUB CHECK...._. — SLACKS CAMBRIDGE GREY. CHARCOAL GREY. Oe a — SPORT Viva $7795 $2295 $3750 — FLANNELS: Or tene $1595 ee $1550 $1795 $395 SHIRTS — CH TE: CORP te ee SOOT SWEEP 8 VIYELLA FLANNEL Visa Versa. $595 $595 $595 $1 250 A really rugged 2 in 1 jacket of rayon and acetate that reverses to a Se 3 ai oe check. Zipper fastened and tailored with typical McGregor care and attentien to fit. 34 99 5 Open Friday Nites : Till 9:00 P.M. RALEIGH VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED UNIVERSITY SHOP GAB JACKET � 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, September 4, 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 09/04/1952 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.0007.001.310 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3f5a28381195f918ca5c7f8c28c4b82a.pdf 2a0bc0e91d201718a8ece5167e577d32 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, September 11, 1952 borticld Keview’ % :ae : cS ae -4 ws é . ¢ = ss e 3 a ‘ os e 3 ee zB i - �AT THE NEW COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN'S SHOP Deerfield Shoppers’ SHIRTS Be Court Comfortable With Erofrerd JOCKEY SHORTS Midway Shorts ........ $] 59 Reversible UNDERSHIRTS BANTAMAG JACKETS $400 ARROW SHIRT CLINIC—TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY meee Geet ARROW PAR ARROW OXFORD Nylon $395 Wide Spread Collar T0 All $995 COTTON FLANNELS cee aie COTTON ARGYLES -—. $125 Socks Pajamas Belts & Accessories Resilio Ties Wardrobe $4595 ans Fancy Hickock wool A Must For Every Man‘s IN LA MENS SHOP Weldon SLACKS ........ $395 $450 Cooper Gray Flannel Content SPORT SHIRTS OPEN DAILY 9 to 6, FRIDAY 9 to 9 and ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 648 Deerfield Shoppers Phone: Deerfield Court 11 — Other Jackets $995 and $1295 Suede Jackets at $2750 Collar Always Keeps Its Shape CLOTHE#tton Down $4.50 pee Gee o a eee $4495 T SHIRTS $425 Don’t put up with uncomfortable shirts! We have the RIGHT style with the RIGHT collar for YOU. 2 in 1 Fine All-Wool Gabardine and Hound's Tooth Slacks from $16.95 �Vol. 27, No. 25 Thursday, September 11, 1952 Health Board Issues Cease and Desist Orders Sheehan, superintendent, presented the following “The children who create the additional tax” expense* are” enrolling three times as fast as the dollar valuations of the they live tax rolls. tions in which are being added to the Existing property valua- must means to be homes carry the load, which educational tax rates increased if we have have suf- First Polio Death Occurs in Deerfield Rosalie Saturday after diagnosed pupil load. the year approximately 12 cents of every $1.00 in the educational fund was spent for light, fuel, water, transportation, supplies, textbooks, stationery, etc. Not Extravagant “The remaining 88 cents of each educational fund dollar is expended in salaries for the school per- sonnel. only by Savings reducing could be effected salaries or by re- leasing members of our staff. These savings would mean overcrowded classrooms, second rate teachers, elimination of courses now offered. Our parents have indicated many times such a standard of education is not wanted in Deerfield. “It would appear the education- al costs for Deerfield are not extravagant and the program of edu. cation is recognized as_ being sound.” Lions Club Raising Money For Rescue Truck Raising money for a rescue squad truck for the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department is the big project of the Deerfield Lions club. Deerfield at present has only one truck which must serve as fire truck, emergency truck, rescue squad and the many other functions required of a fire department. A rescue squad truck is the answer to the needs of the community, it is felt by members of the Lions. The project is the largest ever undertaken by the club, which will hold a drawing on October 25 for the $1,000 prize simultaneously with the Lions club Fall Festival. The event will take place at the fire station. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire district has wholeheartedly endorsed this project and the truck will be purchased according to its specifications. ‘Help us to Help You” is the slogan of the Lions in the project. In This ER UAR NNR Society Issue: ies page oe Li page Bees ctc icc tinkavaukesdes page in Highland 16, which It is said from died Park hospital illness as polio. first death grammar school visited the National Brick company on Monday to observe what improvements have been made since cease and desist orders had ‘been issued by West Deerfield township health board to the brick firm and Sanitary Fill Ltd., last week. was to be this disease to be recorded in the Village of Deerfield. Born September 4, 1937, in Chicago, Rosalie was a sophomore at Highland Park High school. She was a graduate of Holy Cross school, and had lived here for the past six years. Her mother preceded her in death in 1944. Surviving are her father, Hubert J. McGuire of 665 Orchard lane, her stepmother, and a half brother, Jerome, 51%. Also her paternal grandparents, the Hubert McGuires of Seattle, Wash., and her stepgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer. Funeral services were held at 10 am. Tuesday at Holy Cross church, with burial in Ascension cemetery. Refuse Covered Those who Josevh Rvan, Paul Thinly went included president. and Weichelt, secretary Mrs Mrs of Deer- field grammar schon] PTA: Mre John R. Kinsey, president of Wilmot Mothers club: and Mre Willard J. Loarie. They noticed that considerab'e improvement had beer made in caring for garbage deposited in the pits. A large tractor was at work packing down garbage tin cans, and other debris. No uncovered garbage was observed. The large pile of refuse nearlv 10 feet high at the north end of the pit was covered thinly with dirt. Tin cans and boxes could still be seen, and the covering was less than 12 inches high. They noticed a profusion of flies and a distinct stench and odor. While they were there, three trucks drove in and dumped refuse. Two of these (Continued on page 6) As a result, there was action on a good Deerfield’s war against the brickyards. Announcement Cubs Paper Drive by Deerfield Review Receives Free Offer Of Garbage Covering A generous offer of 100,000 yards of solid fill was received Monday by the Deerfield Review in a letter from the Arvey Corporation, Chicago. The letter reads: “Gentlemen: “It has been brought to our attention that garbage dumped in the southwest edge of your community is inadequately covered and is causing quite a problem. We have available at no charge to you approximately 100,000 yards of solid fill which could be used for covering purposes. “We are located on the north- west side of Chicago and would allow you to send in your shovel equipment and trucks for removing this fill. If you’ are interested, please contact the writer.” Very truly yours, Arvey Corporation H. G. Taylor Purchasing Agent.” The Cubs are counting on the help of all of Deerfield to make this drive successful as proceeds are to be used towards helping to establish the new Pack 150 here. Every street in Deerfield will be covered so newspapers should be placed on the curbs by 9:30 a.m. It is hoped that the paper will be tied in bundles easy for the Cub Scouts to handle—about 8 inch bundles would be perfect. For further information call 888 or 1426. Help these Cubs in this newspaper drive! To Return to School will September resume his ington university. sophomore. 15, studies Mrs. road, Louis where at High school in more than he Wash- Mr. Geiger is a 15 years” payers heard a presentation of t hree possible approaches imperative building program. The solutions included building a new plant on the athletic field; building a new plant in Deerfield; or enlarging the present plant. A E. Wolters, principal; Irl H. Marshall and Samuel members tion, of the district R. Rosenthal, board 113; and of the building problems confronting the high school which was a shocking disclosure of conditions said to constitute a threat to the physical safety of the educational munity. ter students, standards and of to the the cussion is that the best thing for the community is to plan now an enlargement of the present plant which would integrate present and equipment new construction,’ declared. “This, in with the Mr. Rosenthal our opinion, is by far the most desirable and (Continued on page 6) and boy eco- 14 years interested to an in Monday the evening To The new elect is in- has of been the France The 7:30 o’clock Officers troop, which plans September offered the Presbyterian boys to 22, sponsorship church. is Scoutmaster. following at church. on Jack .have joined the troop thus far: Richard Thompson III, Marty Hall, Geoffrey Armstrong, Sam Russell Zartler, Bradt, and Toby officer, of health made Mike Clark. Reed, — ' township a new investi- conditions at the yards and in the adjacent trailer camp, maintained on brick company property for itinerant laborers at the brickyards and elsewhere. County Supervisor Edward Reagan, acting on Dr. Brooks’ report, called a meeting of the Township Board of Health on September 3, at which it was reported that main- ae tenance — of the dump “is conducive to the spread of disease, endangering the public health, and an annoyance to the public.” Dumping Forbidden The health board issued two cease and desist orders. One for-bade the further dumping of gar- ee bage, the other ordered the brick company to remove unsanitary conditions from its so-called trailer camp. A cease and desist order was also issued to Landfill, Ltd., the Chicago dumping firm using National Brick company facilities for the disposal of Cook county garbage. Copies of the orders were sent to Walter A. Atkinson, Lake County sheriff, and Robert C. Nelson, the State’s Attorney. Fire Inspection Made On complaints from parents’ or- Russell Batt, Deerfield fire chief, made an inspection for possible fire menace. Mr. Batt stated there had been no inspection since the last fire there. His report has not yet been released. Mrs. Donald Easton, Deerfield school. nurse, has made an inspection. of the children at the camp. and will submit a written report to the township authorities. Clean-Up visits Noted by Mrs. nie C. Balke of Highland of age or older Elect officers health Some exploring at Presbyterian Brooks, gation After several vited to join the new Explorer Scout troop now being formed in Deerfield. The troop will meet com- “The consensus of the board, afconsiderable theught and dis- buildings Any W. Zaeske, building superintendent, delivered a departmental report on tax- Boys Invited to Join Explorer Boy Scout Troop educa- Earling was night when fronts of Inspection Frank ganizations, of “the most important action to be taken Park made before an open meeting there Tuesday Deerfield residents who wish to rid their homes of the clutter of old newspaper will have the opportunity to do so this Saturday morning, September 13. George Geiger, son of George Geiger of Deerfield expects to return to St. Highland many Health Dr. Recommend Enlargement Of HPHS Plant As Best For Community’ around 5 6 5 McGuire, a two-week ficient funds to educate the present “Last Marie Representatives of Deerfield... ‘Agitated by a polio death in Deerfield last week, carloads a parents’ groups, Mrs. Minnie Balke member of the Zoning, Building of Deerfield mothers have visited the pits of the National Brick and Sanitation Enforcement de- company to inspect the large-scale garbage dumping, and have partment of the County Board of questioned health authorities on the possible relationship be- — Supervisors, and Mrs. Miriam tween the tons of raw garbage and Lake county’s increasing | Easton, school nurse for Deerfield polio cases. member of the County ae E. report to the board of education: “The assessed valuation of District 109 increased in the last five years from $8,273,422 in 1947 to the present valuation (1952) of $11,458,066, an increment of 38.5%. During the same period our school enrollment increased from 240 in 1947 to 525 so far this fall. This is an increment of 118.8%. Min- Park, — Board of Supervisors andof the Lake County zoning and Plats committee, which is charged with county zoning enforcement, some belated improvements at the local dump were noted. Some of the refuse around the trailers had been cleaned up, and some of the garbage was covered, an action which the president of Landfill, Inc., a. Chicago ex-alderman, claimed last month at Waukegan, had been done long before. New Garbage Arrives While eight witnesses saw some of the older garbage covered, additional trucks arrived to dump loads of new, fresh garbage into the yawning pits. The old slime-covered pond still (Continued on page 6) eS Faster than. Fax Revenue Wm. Brick Firm Ordered to Stop ‘Garbage Dumping, Clean up Some Improvement Noted in Inspection Of Garbage Dump | eat % PERC School Enrollment Increases _ �Deerfield Women Forum Invited to Open Meeting Sept 26 Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. the Editor: For the telephones kept us past several weeks our and mailboxes have swamped. We would like to express our appreciation to all those who have assured us that they are firmly behind us in our battle against what the National Brick company is trying to do to Deerfield. And we would like to reaffirm our faith in Deerfield. When the courts know how Deerfield feels— how you feel—they cannot fail to sustain the decision of the County Board of Supervisors. As one example letters we receive, of the kind of we are submit- ting the following letter, which have permission offer you from we its writer to for publication. Citizens Committee A Better Deerfield for To the Citizens Committee: Asa recipient of one of the registered subpoenas, along with letters from the brick company and the Citizens Committee, I wish to make inquiry whether I too will be represented by your organization at the courthouse at Waukegan, as per instructions contained in the subpoena. As a post office employee who was one of many delivering these subpoenas, I realized the tremendous scope of this battle, and in my small way wish to be a partici- pant in it, as a member of the Citizens Committee, feeling that the idea of a group that has the future of its town in mind as to proper government, carefully-planned ex- pansion and to any detrimental growth, of undesirable and industry, serves the backing of all zens in the community. my alert as encroachment etc., de- the citi- Enclosed you will find check as contribution at this time. Melvin A. Starr Violin Classes Begin at Grammar School service is already planned The meeting is being sponsored by the West Deerfieid Township Republican Women’s club, whose members are urged to bring friends and neighbors for a gala turnout. Tea will be served by the club’s hospitality chairman, Mrs. Fred Nolde and her committee. In line with their policy of offering to the voters of Deerfield a service,’ the Republican club women plan to make a survey of the entire village, supplying registration, absentee ballot, and voting information, according to Mrs. Irl Marshall, club school. Instruments will be furnished at a small fee. Joining the Mrs. Harold Tasker, in charge of the area workers, would like any woman wishing to volunteer for this work to call her at Deerfield 643. Mrs. Marshall and 10 Lake county women attended the recent biennial convention of the Federation of Illinois Women’s Republican clubs in Springfield, Ill. They included Mrs. Wesley Dixon of Lake Forest, Republican National committeewoman for Illinois; Mrs. Glenn Lloyd of Libertyville, state central committeewoman; Mrs. Harold Tasker, vice president and organization chairman; Mrs. Leslie Gage, program chairman and Mrs. L. L. Peterson, legislation and candidate chairman, all of the West Deerfield Republican Women’s club. Family Festival Planned Saturday at Bethlehem Church An evening of fun and inspiration is planned Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Bethlehem church, when all church school families are invited to a potluck supper. The as the big kick-off for the 1952-53 church school year. Entertainment by the Sunday school staff, music, and creative family competition will make up the program planned for all ages, classes will give to play in the Mrs. Oberschelp children a chance school orchestra, said. and there will be a supervised nursery for small children. Families will bring their favorite potluck contributions toward the The no supper, and beverages will be furnished' by the Sunday school. Public Office, Press, is a public less than Public trust. Grove School Plans 100th Centennial DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. Published 11, Weekly 1952 Vol. every 27, Grove No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 : 25 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing mee. Editor Editor Deckert ........ Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerton IHinois, under the Act of March 8, 7! The Page Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Righta Reservad. 4 school alumni are prepar- ing for their centennial and dedication of the new school on Pfingston road on Sunday October 5B. The new building will be dedicated at 1:30 p.m., after which guests will proceed to the old building for the centennial program. Mrs. John Stryker of Deerfield road is in charge of a skit in which alumni will take part. The Grove school was founded in November 1852. Mrs. Mitchell Named To School Board The trict board 109 met of. education Thursday, of Dis- September 4, with representatives of Perkins and Will, architects, to study the plans submitted for the new west side school. Approval Thomas ney, will the was given Mathews, appeal village village represent of company, it the the was Room Teas at Wilmot Girl Scout Councils Begin Tomorrow board tee Wynkoop company, 1. That mittee of be order night the at its by Trus- concerning the the the brick enforcement board that issued digging complied Brick by made in as follows: notified the village National Monday Twenty-three attor- decided regular meeting. Two motions were of a cease May of 16 clay with, and com- Easement In and desist in regard is not asking to being that ac- Jewett Park These motions were approved by the board. A letter from the Park district suggesting that a 39 foot easement be dedicated on the south end of Jewett park was read by Village President Andrew G. Bradt. The board approved a resolution to this effect, with the stipulation that the location of the easement be subject to change in accordance with the wishes of the Park and Village boards. A cheek from Police Magistrate Dan Hunt for $436 in fines for the month of August was accepted by the board. Trustee Clarence Wilson said applications for the job of village manager had been sifted down to eight, and answers from these eight are being further screened. Eric Banfield spoke on behalf of residents of Hovland subdivision, who have been seeking improvement of their streets. Trustee Eugene Engelhard, chairman of roads and bridges was absent, but Mr. Banfield’s remarks are to be referred to him. Fred Haggie’s complaints about Elm street are also to be referred to Mr. Engelhard. Troop 52 Holds Registration Night Next Monday, September 15, Boy Scout Troop 52 cordially invites all new Scout candidates and their parents to its annual registration night at the Presbyterian church. Scoutmaster Jack France will outline the 1952-53 scouting program. An interesting scouting program is planned to include movies and refreshments for all. Parents will be informed about the program of scouting activities that has been scheduled to bring their boys rapidly along the trail of scouting development. Second Call for Explorer Scouts Call Jack France at Deerfield 833 to join Deerfield’s first Explorer post, for Boy Scouts and boys without scouting experience 14 years of age or older. This is an opportunity to participate in scouting’s most interesting pro- Girl Thursday, p.m., in members met September 4, 1:30 at Deerfield Mrs. Lewis Primary Stryker, commissioner, presided. Miss Eleanor Schmidt, advisor ed to on the mittee the national leaders members proposed area in this area. The the ing the council the school. of Scout and local regional staff, talk- troop com- present about the council development growth of area councils is present trend in Girl Scoutand reflects the need of out- lying districts for professional help in maintaining a vigorous program for their girls. Deerfield- Bannockburn, Highland Park, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff are the districts now being considered for merging into an “area.” Since there is already a high degree of cooperation among these groups, it would be a logical union. Members of the local council expressed their approval of the plan and referred further position to of Mrs. study Stryker, Hinchsliff of the pro- a committee and Mrs. composed Mrs. William F. W. Nolde. Stagers to Hold Tryouts Next Week For “Curious Savage” Robert Hoffman, chairman of the casting committee of the Stagers of Deerfield, announces that tryouts for “The Curious Savage” will be held in the September community 17 and room at 18 Deer- field Grammar school at 8 o’clock. Harold Tasker, director, invites anyone who is interested in acting to come and try out. ‘The Curious Savage” is a new play by John Patrick which requires six women and five men. Announce Plays for Season 1952-53 Stager bill. “The Curious Savage” is to be presented on November 13-14-15. The mid-season play will be ‘“‘Suspect,” by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham. Scheduled for spring production is “Mr. Barry’s Etchings” by Walter Buttock and Daniel Archer. 15, at 3:45 p.m., will be the first meeting date for in the Girl Scouts this area. Girls and Brownies attending to complete the working drawings for a building similar in design to the present primary building. The board also announces the appointment of chell to fill the the Mrs. James Mitvacancy resulting resignation of Mrs. A. F. Sturm. Mrs. Mitchell’s appointment will run until the regular school elections in April, 1953. Final Tea September 30 The first, second, and third grade tea will be given Friday September 19 at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Edson Foster is head room mother for first grade, Mrs. Donn Mosely for second grade, and Mrs. Wilson Swigart, for third grade. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grade tea will be Tuesday, September 23 at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Orville Fess is head room mother for the fourth grade, Mrs. Harry Williams for the fifth, and Mrs. John Winter for the sixth. The seventh and eighth grade tea is set for Tuesday September 30 at 3 p.m. Room mothers are Mrs. Walter Whitehead and Mrs. James Lyons. Lt. Meyer Injured In Accident in Korea Lt. John Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, is in the 343rd General hospital in Japan (APO 43) with injuries suffered in a truck accident in Korea on July 31. Lt. Meyer sustained a broken hip and rolled down a mountain after the road gave way in a heavy rain. Lt. Meyer’s brother, Pfc. Donald Meyer, is now stationed with the Army many. engineers in Hoechst, Ger- McGaughey, Attorney For Fire District Dies At Age 53 weeks. He had been under a doctor’s care for the past three years Meeting Monday September The kindergarten tea will be tomorrow at 3 o’clock. Mrs. George Emmett is head room mother for the morning kindergarten, and Mrs. William Garner for the afternoon section. Provisicn has been made for someone to care for the morning children in order to enable all the mothers to attend. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of Wilmot, the board of education, and teachers have prepared a handbook for kindergarten and first grade. George S. McGaughey, 53, of Gurnee, died Tuesday morning in Passavant hospital, Chicago, where he had been confined for two Girl Scouts, Brownies To Hold First Monday, The room teas at Wilmot school begin this week, and Mrs. Carl Reeb, head room mother, assisted by Mrs. Eugene Becker, has selected head room mothers and set early dates for the teas. thigh when the jeep he was driving At the September meeting Mr. Tasker, as chairman of the play selection committee announced the the Wilmot and Bannockburn school will meet at the Wilmot school and girls attending the Deerfield Grammar school will meet in the gym. All third grade girls interested in becoming Brownies are invited to attend the meetings at their respective schools. Members of the three senior troops will be notified of their first meeting by their leaders. following a heart Mr. McGaughey Voters may register Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon at the town hall, 602 Deerfield road. October 6 will be the final day to register at the town hall or with the county clerk. On October 7, however, voters may register in their precincts. Telephone Deerfield 614 for further information. attack. was well known in Deerfield, and at the time of his death was attorney for the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district, and the Union Drainage district. He attorney known was for formerly Deerfield. to many village He was here as one of the attorneys representing the National Brick company in its current litigation. Survivors include his wife, Lucille, two daughters, Joyce and Betty, and a son, Eugene. Funeral services tomorrow Less Than Month Left To Register to Vote gram. from local supervisors tion be taken. 2. That the enforcement committee of the board of supervisors be notified that there is a violation in the dumping of garbage on the acreage north of the original tract, and asking that a cease and desist order be issued. president. family festival is announced Violin classes under the direction of Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp are beginning this afternoon (after school) at Deerfield grammar so that young mothers may attend and bring their children to the school. “voters’ Discuss Merging of In Brickyards Appeal Every woman voter, whether Republican or Democrat, in West Deerfield township is being invited to an open meeting Friday September 26, to hear Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church speak. The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 in the afternoon at the Deerfield grammar school. A_ baby-sitting Citizens Committee Swamped by Letters To Attorney Mathews To Represent Village Veters Bethlehem Visitation As of will held Plans Program old, two by leaving the Bethlehem day be in Waukegan. afternoon, two, will church September be Sun- 28, to call on the members of the church. It is the initiation of a ‘friendly visitation program” to get the members better acquainted and to let all the members know they are thought about. Thursday, September 11, 1952 �of Rae Collard Cambridge SSP YY) At Joint Session ‘ Deerfield Activities — to Physician ae oe MMU PUO ee Troth a Announce UVN LAAT | Immaterial conducted by the Basic 3d training Armored Di- .| vision at Fort Knox; Ky. During his eight weeks of intensive training he attended classes on general military subjects and received work instructions and in firing of basic practical army weap- ons—the. M-1 rifle, carbine, and .45 pistol. He entered the Army April 7 of this year. Miss Rae ley Yaffee of Cambridge, Mass., son of the late surgeon, Dr. Joseph Phillip Yaffee. Miss Collard was graduated from Highland Oberlin Park High school college, and is now and in her second year at the Yale School Nursing in New Haven, Conn. Dr. Yaffee was graduated of Attend 10th District Installation Tuesday members of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary attended the Tenth District installation ceremonies Tuesday in Fox Lake. Mrs. Dorothy Hutchins was_ in- stalled as the district director. Those from Deerfield who were there included Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Miss Margareth Plagge, Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. W. A. Tennerman, and Mrs. George Jacobs. Holy Cross Club Board Mothers will be held at the Mrs. Paul Riordan, . Rosemary terrace. their home president, of 921 Detroit, Coe time. Shown members are, left to right, seated, Donald Sheridan, George Haggard, president; Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, secretary. Standing, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal; Harold Tasker, and Mrs. William D. Baxter. Absent when the picture was taken was Osborn Ferguson. Thursday, Mich., September 11, 1952 Newell left for home of last Connecticut Visitor Miss Gretchen Yaeger of Simmsbury, Conn., left for home Tuesday after a visit of a week with the H. T. Taskers of 1403 Woodland drive. Their eldest son, H. T. (Treak), a junior at Williams college, is leaving today to resume his studies. Sunday guests at the Tasker home were Faith and George Hackl of Princeton, N.J., who had been visiting their aunt, Miss Mildred Hackl in Chicago. Gregory of the Pabco Two of the Keady sons are in the service, with Bill Jr. in the air force, and Mike, the Navy. Peter is attending Menlo junior is enrolled Motor and Trip Mrs. college, at Bellarmine East George Jacobs of Elm street recently returned from a motor trip in the East. They visited Niagara Falls, Washington, D.C., Williamsburg, Virginia Beach, and returned by way of the Smoky mountains. Their daughter accompanied them ington, then returned by as far Nancy as Wash- to Deerfield train. Mrs. Fitger Visits Daughter McDevitt, visit with law, and have returned from a her daughter and son-inJere’s mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Head- rick of Soddy, Tenn. Accompanying Mrs. Fitger and Jere to Ten- nessee Newell, to resume son was the latter’s the brother, Tom, who had spent here with his grandmother. summer of Mr. and university this his studies _ nA as a " bet en ee ete <A rs tee ow te Grammar lett, ‘superintendent of Deerfield introduced Dr. Virgil Rogers, superintendent _ Ee. Sheehan, school, of schools of Battle Creek, Mich., speaker, at a joint session { of teachers of the area at High land Park High school on Au-{ gust 29. ee Garden Club... To Hear Botanist At Next. Meeting Announce Troth of Constance White, Raul Paul D. Voth, professor of botany at the University of Chicago, Ferguson of 822 Cedar terrace and will present a program at the meettheir son Chase, ‘have returned ing of the Garden Club of Deerfrom a two week visit with Mr. field on September 18 at the home Ferguson’s parents, the: Adam gusons at their summer St. Marie. The Fer- home junior in Fer- gusons’ other son, ‘Jeffrey, mained with his grandparents a longer visit. Wedding at the on Mondays, Masonic danc- River meeting Prof. Voth trated will Woods begin with at and 902 Mrs. Sunday home” Barnum afternoon given school attached by of Portwine Plans Mrs. enat an Merritt road, and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley of Deerfield road, at the latter’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Quirk returned last week from Englewood, Fla., where they have i was He graduated’ to the is now Camp Atterbury, Ind. Quirk were as a) Villarreal early road, Park) is employed from the Corpus Christi High’ school, and attended the School of Banking and Commerce, a private Kelley Wellington Waukegan Conniej Highland in Evanston. of Mexico. for Quirks Tex. of school, and Sgt. the subject of from the Great Entertain Mr. Christie, graduate secretary Kodachrome Barnum, of a High will give an illus- lecture Mesdames “at To Resume Dance Classes: Mary Mazetta will resume classes The Reeb, of Corpus is 9:30 a.m. tertained Mr: and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street are attending the wedding of their nephew, Warren Lee Fabel to Miss Jean Danker, on Saturday at the Ravenswood Methodist church. Mr. Fabel is the son of the Russell Fabels of Chicago. ing Carl ‘|transparencies on “Chrysanthemums Lakes Region.” Mr. and Mrs. .M. A. Frantz of Deerfield road, motored to Wisconsin last week, visiting the Wisconsin Dells and Madison, among other places. Nephew’s Mrs. road. re-" for Motor to Wisconsin Attend of Villarreal Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. White of Delmar Woods have announced the engagement of their daughter,; Constance, to Sgt. Raul Villarreal} Return from Saulte St. Marie ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Osborn are University; stationed beginning around Oc- progress for an’ December wedding so the} couple may take a wedding Mr. Mexico during the Christmas holi-} days. After Sgt. Villarreal’s release: from the Army in June to return to Mexico they to make plan their home. : spent where home. the past nine months they are building a [The BANKER’S STO How a U.S. oe Weller, formerly of Delmar Woods, moved to Wausau, Wis. have is issued: BONDS ARE ISSUED BY THE TREASURY VIA THE ’ FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS e <= Salad Buffet Planned by Auxiliary HAVE BOUGHT ‘THESE BONDS MILLION Of Bethlehem Church salad buffet luncheon on THAN BO AMERICAN a cece and Savin Banks SINCE 1935 / WORLD A Treasu THEN SOLD TO THE PUBLIC BY ALL THE BANKS. MORE SYNDICATE Federa eserve Bank Sep- tember 18 is being sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary at the Bethlehem church: Luncheon will be served from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Deerfield 956. The public is invited. Juhrend Mrs. staying Mrs. Gerald with Edward Defense is your job! We consider it a privilege and a pleasure to sell you the bonds that back up our fighting forces! Entertained At Shower Thursday Juhrend, her parents, Ludlow Open who Mr. of is and 1023 Greenwood avenue} while her husband remains on duty in Chicago with the National Guard, was entertained at a shower Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ann Meyer, 727 Waukegan Mary road. a Savings Deerfield and: new; ; and Mrs. H. G._ Oberschelp Wellers Move to Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Edward i trip toi Visit in Tennessee and their two children, David and Gilbert, visited her father during the Labor Day weekend in McKenzie, Tenn. at’ in Temple 1. Mrs. Mrs. James Fitger of 1550 Woodbine court, and her grandson Jere Wilttam Entertains sophomore. tober Keadys Living in California Mr. and Mrs. William.L. Keady, formerly of Bannockburn, are now living near San Francisco, Cal., where Mr. Keady’s business is located. He recently accepted the in Park Mrs. Robert D. Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue, entertained at two farewell barbecue parties during the weekend for his high school and college-bound friends. Gregg Saulte week after a ten day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of 1010 Journal place. Here with the Carneys were their three little daughters, Mary Barbara, Ann Patricia, and Sheila Kathleen. and Dick college. Wilmot school’s seven member board of education elected in the spring, replaced the three member board of directors which the school had always had previous to that on the cover, Accompanying Carneys Visit Her Parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney Mr. the families. members them was their daughter, Libby. Take OC various position as president company. to Meet On Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. a board meeting of the Holy Cross Mother’s club visiting from Syracuse university where he was a member of Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity. A graduate of Harvard Medical school, Dr. Yaffee is now assistant resident in dermatology. at the Massachusetts General hospital, having interned at the Veterans’ hospital, Newington, Conn., and at Yale. No date for the wedding has been set. Ten a month in the West. They visited Banff and Lake Louise in Ontario, then motored through Caliof Greg week Russell Wolfe of Portwine road, returned recently from a trip of more than fornia Delta, leaves for Purdue Return From California Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collard of Kappa Bite ate '|Branch sociation Ridge. The following evening she was: a guest at the.Cornellian din-| ner in Evanston, in honor of students entering Cornell. as well as those studying there now. Mrs.. Robert Tyler was hostess. ees Completes Training Private Hugh B. Potter, 23, son :|of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter, Sunlane, has completed Army {set EE vey. ee EET Mrs. Meyer Taking Daughter Back to Cornell Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, and her daughter Mary Ann, are leaving Tuesday to drive to Ithaca, N. Y., where Mary Ann will resume her studies at Cornell university. She is a sophomore there. Mrs. Meyer expects to be in the East about two weeks. Mary Ann attended a tea on Septemper 4 given by the alumnae as- eee Attend Niece’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey attended the wedding of Mr. Harvey’s niece, Miss Helen Rhea Harvey to Gilbert Charles Hornung at the Graham Taylor chapel on September 5 at 8 p.m., with reception following at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Har- ee Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rae Collard, to Dr. Stan- Account at the State 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank �LOU SEIDER REAL ESTATE (Continued from page 3) SALES nomical procedure. ‘List Your Properties With Us for Quick Sale | Many fine homes to interest 2 the prospective home-owner. Phone Deerfield Dfild. 209 or 1320 This will prob- ably involve removing Shields hall, making certain alterations in the remaining buildings: and integrating them into the addition to be erected on the present site. “There are advantages 910 Forest Ave. the gym HPHS Building by certain which thoughtful plant which build an features can use we be of can’t entirely OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield and Bennett will proceed with the public and a Shields _KNAAK’S PHARMACY Established Phone concern to Mr. in 1884 1 Deerfield, Ml. Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert Watch | Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS FROST'S - RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances _] 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY ceria NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deertieid for many ; 735 Deerfield Road, "Edward H. Selig Tel. Loans Deerfield, tM. Harold R. Vant Deerfield according trusses,” “Open ventilating shafts, making perfect flues for fire and smoke to disperse itself quickly and dangerously through the building, connect the plenum chamber of the heating and ventilating system to the attic. An open central constructed entirely of wood extends from the basement to the top floor directly in the middle of the building, making another almost perfect flue to carry fire or smoke quickly and dangerously through the building. In a matter of seconds it is possible to completely load this stairwell with smoke and fire, thereby eliminating the most important method of escape. We do have fire escapes, but stairwells should be constructed and placed that they will be the last area to be affected by smoke and fire and not the first.” In order to make Shields Hall a safe and usable building, according to the building superintendent, it would be necessary to gut the to remove all the necessary ing rooms and its would have to outlin- corridors. The exto be arranged so that they would be located at both ends of the building and the ex- 155 terior walls altered so that the five different levels now in existence in the two story building could be eliminated. A complete new roof would be needed, too, to eliminate the valleys and .gables on the present roof. All these necessary changes, Mr. Zaeske pointed out, would result in less usable space than now exists, and it would seem that tearing down Shields When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything _ | bumper to bumper from for your 2 4 added safety. i Midge’s Texaco _ | 60 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 hall and would be cheaper it to this extent. Because rebuilding than it remodeling Other Factors the swimming ‘The Want-Ad | interesting t tunities. facts section is filled with and Don‘t miss it! nee .. golden oppor- building, The and ki‘chen is length. 321 in predicted 1964. class enrollment We are now is 2,- at near pool in at Fourth Breimeier, DERHETELD Cease and Desist e (Continued from page 3) remained untouched, as viewers ceased wondering about Deerfield’s mammoth mosquito plague this summer. One of the early visitors last week was Mrs. Willard Loarie, who described one of the workers’ huts as simply a long room paper roof, families mere partitions. with tar- divided “We can increase class sizes in certain areas. All laboratory classes are limited to 24 students because of the equipment. The North Central association allows 30 students to a class, but they recommend smaller class sizes. The larger the class unit, the poorer the instruction becomes and the less attention aach individual student will receive. “We can go to a platoon system. This means that the students come to school in shifts. This means a divided student body, only half the staff here at transportation one time, a double problem, duplication of classes, limitation of the curriculum, athletic duplication and complications, increased custodial problems. costs and “I am sure that as a community you want to continue the high standards of the high school and to give the students coming into the high school all the advantages that students in the past have received,” Mr. Wolters concluded. Presbyterian Women To Hold Luncheon The Women’s association Presbyterian church September luncheon at 1 p.m. will be should at the in will hold its on the 18th church. charge. be made of the Circle 1 Reservations with Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl. Mrs. the Ernest president lege, will cation. Johnson, of Lake speak on wife Forest Christian of colEdu- OES To Hold Advance Officers Night at 8 P.M. 14, 9:15 A.M. — Northbrook Ph.D., Pastor ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, September 14 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor PTA President Inspects Rectory, 724 Elder ne Telephone Deerfield 430 Another interested visitor was 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, president of the Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. Deerfield grammar school PTA, First Friday of each month, Mass at whose executive board wrote a/|% am Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conletter of complaint to the Township fessions. Health board. Working in conjunction with the NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Citizens Committee as well as the Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois PTA, Mrs. Ryan has received supCc. F. Schriver, Minister port also from the Deerfield WomTelephone Northbrook 689-R-2 en’s club, the Preschool Mothers’ FRIDAY, September 12 8 p.m. Choir practice. club, the Garden club and the Ama- SUNDAY, September 14 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special teur Gardeners of Deerfield. The order was sent to the State’s Attorney’s office on February 29, the date of the last meeting of the health board. but correct nroced- ure had order not or edged been letter by Mr. followed. was not Nelson, The acknowl- the State’s School Boards Represented Also attending were Robert Newell and Harold Wynkoop, president and attorney for the Citizens Committee, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter of the Wilmot School Board of Education, Mrs. James Mitchell of the Deerfield Grammar _ School board, Mrs. George Schmid, Wilmot Mothers’ club, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, president PTA, Mrs. Paul Weichelt, secretary Deerfield PTA, Mrs. W. J. Loarie of Deerfield grammar school PTA, and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio, the brickyards’ closest resident. Brickyard Inspection had tarpaulin coverings. These trucks were from Arlington Heights and Northbrook. A cease and desist order to stop garbage dumping was issued on Fill Ltd., 5310 West Ainslie street, Chicago, by West Deerfield Township health board. Mrs. Balke commented that although there was evidence that an the was refuse being and made garbage, to she visiting aera delegates are invited September 12 to p.m. cover did not feel that it was adequate for of the requirements of proper garbage disposal according to the standards set up for the land fill method. She stated that she did not feel that the refuse and garbage were adequately covered. Tin cans were sticking up. When it rains these cans will fill with water and serve as breeding places for mosquitos, she said. She observed also that soil for the operation was being dug on the spot but wondered how long the supply would last. The visitors noticed that debris had been cleaned up around the trailers and huts. However, they noted that the pool of water covered with green slime was still in evidence. This pool, while fenced in, is about 25 feet square and situated directly in front of the Evening vesper attend. league. chimes. SUNDAY, September 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. Z* a.m. Morning church worship. p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. TUESDAY, September 16 : 7:30 p.m. Men’s Dartball league will be playing the first game of the season. St. Paul’s team will be playing at Long Grove, Ill. WEDNESDAY, September 17 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, September 14 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. There will be a meeting of the congregation and a meeting of the corporation of the church immediately following morning worship. 1 am. Nursery school for children, 3 to 6, WEDNESDAY, September 17 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe: 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church (Continued from page 3) 5 to Sanitary ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Paster Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, September 11 Synodical Women’s Guild meeting to be held at Elgin, Illinois. Representatives of both Women’s Guilds as well as 6 Present at the meeting of the health board were the three members of the board, Mr. Reagan, Ben Pierson, township assessor, and Miss Irene Rockenbach, township clerk. September 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 sare invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and ge* acquainted. p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY. September 13 Attorney. attempt The Deerfield chapter, Order the Eastern Star, will hold advance officers night this evening at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Harold Frederickson will be acting worthy matron. CHURCHES by capacity with 1,200 students. We probably can house 1,300 students. Missing Order Explained This number will be reached in The health board meeting, from 1954. The plant is used to capacity, is inefficient and inadequate which much of this week’s activity for the modern type of education sprang, also cleared up the mystery and the anticipated growth. The of the missing cease and desist orcafeteria and gymnasium are at der of last February, when Dr. capacity. Music and science can- Brooks first reported brickyards conditions. not expand. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH H. located This is the minimum RALLY DAY K. is time allowed by the North Central association. We should have longer periods for instruction but plant limitations will not allow it. ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN SUNDAY SCHOOL ON Walter it difficult Educationwise, according to Mr. Wolters, “we have a nine period day—each period 40 minutes in Sunday, September : East wood. units. An all steel would have to be built four brick walls to resupport the fire resis- tant materials clean. “Our years, the seep through the ceiling, making sanitation a difficult problem. Hall sheathing and wood roof Mr. Zaeske explained. structural framework inside the ceive and & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — bond “The interior construction consists mainly of wood—wood floors and ceiling joists, wood lath and plaster for partition walls, wood staircases, rails, treads, stringers and risers, wood. rafters: and building VANT a Zaeske. staircase _ referendum The vibration in Shields Hall, built in 1900, has been a subject of BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist to school.” asked for authorization of issue to carry it through. of said to be very damp and in the event of plumbing stoppages waste has: been known to plans at which time the cost of the project will be determined. Then the entire plan will be submitted to As for the cafeteria in the basement if we Once the school needs have been man said. directly under the boys’ washroom, reduced to the irreducible minimum the architects, Loebl, Schloss- DR. G. C. PARKNEN intendent present have new is too shallow and the ceiling too low, serious accidents could occur during diving practice or in competition with other schools, the building super- and obtained the building Going Families Are Happie Families” THURSDAY, September 11 6:25 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, .September 18 . 6 p.m. Family Festival in Fellowship all. SUNDAY, September 14 9:45 am. Rally day in the church school for all departments. 10:45 a.m. Service of Divine worship and installation of new teachers and officers of church school. The sermon, “The Powers of a Consecrated Imagination.”’ First Youth Fellowship get-together, Sunday evening TUESDAY, September 16 8 p.m. Local conference with Dr. I. L. Schweitzer and all council members. 8 p.m. Mothers WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. church. club. September 17 Choir rehearsal at the Visit in Melvin, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders road and their children, Barbara and Bill, spent the week- end in Melvin, Ill., as guests his sister and brother-in-law, and Mrs. George Dickman. of Mr. trailers and huts. William Hertel, superintendent had told Mrs. Balke on her previous visit (August 28) that this pool of water was for fire protection. Mrs. Easton had visited the trail- ers and shacks last Thursday to see why the children were not in school. She reported that three children were in attendance on Monday, September 8. Thursday, September 11, 1952 �ASE T Ae SAR ATES hey die oo eee AV SOR ral E RO if ee ECR eee Ce PCG AEA OM Pee FS af be th ae + aay UY Ch TT eS SPIRE ale COMER 7 RS CFE ene bifen CRY Aner CERene REN oe ee Ten RE ie 7% 49 Community Concert Boy Hurt When Struck By Car On Vine Avenue Launches Annual Member Drive Police Meyerhoff, road, The Community Concert Association of Highland Park launched its drive for members for the sixth annual concert series at a “kickoff” dinner rally for workers Monday night. An enthusiastic turnout of workers and team captains from seven participating North Shore communities heard Mrs. Irving C. Schur, general campaign chairman, outline the detailed plans for the membership drive. Announcement was made the five tractions of that make outstanding concert season, up this ers from Bali with orchestra Bell Girl and and boy tree ran on sale on the when down two and parked from a William cars into Witnesses were Roy Porterfield of 676 Vine avenue and Arthur Brill of Chi- at- cago. Ricardo and| from The award evening pany topped course officials T. ae Deerfield, formerly Park, was Highland Park o discharged| hospital PHYLLIS SABOLD School the Opening of Modern class and for com- who and Mrs. Mon-| T go to school Where have *plus Here’s two and Thomas, 3. ees sion’ & ‘“™ t® the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” CARD 2 j Sterling silver disc with a heavy 24-inch chain. ‘i We ee Only $4.00 and tax Engraved FREE. of Course 9 , THANKS 2 gta: a on rds... cdc. expensive, yet 4a a aod at | : ; Leeds, the fine engraving | a| . i is done at no extra a charge. See it yourself. | — 5 i top in today, ua Ki: . i ee ce ea ase 1 Soldano 3 Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan fee ee on A oad HI . Highland adults 1 & 1864 Sheridan il Tenay “3 a 2-2028 x MM Park aa oa Registration will be held from 10-3 Friday, HI 2-5901 Sept. “4 i ment. Mrs. om says our eepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown Dance so th that tax costs so little. And items there at money- OF a gift peiediicctiat looks ce but at Leeds will $4.00* buy so much? || 22°22 of Creative Sultan h Classes for all ages including an evening exercise year for hildren, Nancy, 4, eT of ae to the hospital by ambulance. A New two while engaged in their business careers. Mr. Sultan is assistant treasurer of the L. J. Sigil company in Chicago. He has a bachelor’s degree in commerce from Mr. been established at the Highland| shingle the roof when he moved Park YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue,|too close to the edge and fell, where representatives are on duty | breaking both wrists and two verfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. this week|tebrae in his neck. He was taken Announces a designed AND SPEAKING OF BARGAINS Robert M. Sultan of Carol court was among a group of 44 Chicago business executives to be awarded a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Chicago at the 252nd convocation August 29. there will be no single concert|day night where he was under Sivea wile tickets available later. The cost of | treatment following a fall from the hearing the five attractions is $6.| roof of his new home 10 days ago. Campaign headquarters have} Mr. Suess was attempting to only. ... the University of Illinois. Discharged From Hospital ° . Leslie Saturday cut elbow parkway between avenue, on left Earth, Wis., struck him. Singers. from Montgomery and jumped the Series memberships will be with-|Highland drawn L. the street, when the car, driven by Joseph Herman Cvitkota, Black Isaac 35 William 2427 bruised leg other their Game- the that struck by a car Saturday on Vine avenue. Police said that William and an- year’s including 12, was left Stern, violinist; Elena Nikolaidi, contralto; Solomon, pianist: Danc- lan report Robert M. Sultan Receives Master's Degree August 29 a 12 a 528 Pleasant Ave. HI 2-5103 Highland Park Aly Cur E out inin f front:t! “ i 4M e 2 7‘ , 7 ¢ oH CHILDREN’S SHOES a Cushioned comfort for young feet, plus bulb-shaped heels and seamless backs. Nothing to 3 i designed by Henry a injure healthy feet. : Cool Peel tte tuky on the North Shore at FINE Sheridan FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN Guaranteed Fit and Wear (Just South of Post Office) Open Wednesday Afternoon Road, Highland Park 4 4 17% HI 2-4852 ABBOTT HOUSE Sizes is the only licensed home for the aging in Highland Park. Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Line 4 , ‘2 button front bruce martin shoes two a side pocketed, Exclusive 1902 sh Rosenfeld for a datefilled fall and winter... 100% wool beautifully cut, 10 to 18 Red Only Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore 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. ” Open Friday nights until 9 . Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. ABBOTT 405 Central Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, 4, Bi et be tat September 11, HOUSE : Avenue HIghland Park 2-6080 1952 ; fs �_ HIGHWOOD September Birthday Party For Moose Is Saturday Night The September party of the Loyal Order of Moose will be Saturday night at 8:30 in celebration of birthdays which occur during this month. There will be dancing and refreshments. 5c & 10c NOW OPEN Across From Post Other month festivities scheduled are the first teen-age State’s Attorney Robert Nelson will be guest speaker at an initiation on October 5. aa... he — Sh. FORGET oy YOUR this dance on September 20, and the Winner Legion’s quarterly frolic and initiation on September 21. The first Hard Time dance will occur on September 27. Office STORE HOURS: Week Days—9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Open Friday Evening ‘till 9:00 P.M. ole Tri-Club Meets Tonight at 8 Former Highland Parker is Graduated James Mr. and From Martin Mrs. Invites Glencoe and Men From Lake Forest, Highland Park To Join With Real Barber Shop Quartets — Try Singing With of training music teacher; Mrs. Helen Goff, teacher and Mrs. Lee (Continued on page 9) line, Sar- nc. New Fall Leather Bags FOO. 709) and:-t) 9> plus Highwood, tax Lake 288 East Deerpath Forest 2168 Us MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 8:00 P.M. at SUNSET VALLEY GOLF CLUB Hear of “Get Acquainted with your School Night” will be the title of the first meeting of the Green Bay road school PTA Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. The purpose of the meeting is to give the parents an opportunity to hear the special teachers who will discuss briefly the subjects they teach. They will also have an opportunity to visit the home room teachers. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of schools in District 107, will introduce the new faculty members, Mrs. Lucille Sandberg, guidance teacher; Miss Winifred Wolfe, speech correctionist: Mrs. Marion Scruggs, second grade and Dr. Robert Zabka, assistant to Dr. Dahle. Miss Lawry Turpin, manual (othe — Deerfield, son Penturelli Madrid, Ia., formerly of Highland Park, was graduated from Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., on August 22 with a BA in psychology. He plans to do postgraduate work at the University of Utah this fall. Mr. Timmens was graduated from Highland Park High schoo! in 1946 and served for two years with the Marine corps before entering college. The S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., Inc. In This Area Cordially Drake Timmens, Vince We of Singing TROUBLES Tri-club members will hold their regular meeting at 8 o’clock tonight in the Immaculate Conception rectory club rooms. Prospective members are cordially invited to attend. The club is composed of Catholic young people from the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield area. PTA Get Acquainted Night Set For Tues. At Green Bay School Our Chorus Typewriter Finest work Repairs by repairmen ... guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 our expert . and fully IT’S ALL IN FUN! FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PHONE HI 2-5525 MAKE CHANDLER'S WELCOME TRAVELER to GRANT YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES * 2&3 RING ZIPPER 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! & GRANT, NEW LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT We have a complete line of PLATT LUGGAGE for both men and women. Prices to suit every budget. We NOTEBOOKS NO. 2 LEAD also other the %* CHANDLER Inc. have leather many goods for traveler. PENCILS At 645 CENTRAL AVE. GRANT 252 E. Deerpath & GRANT, Inc. Lake Forest 658 �"Award Day’ Closes discussed 12 or more books, and Visitors From 121 blue stars, signifying 7 or more books read. Summer Reading Program at Library More than 100 children gathered Saturday to hear Mrs. Joseph Rollins, children’s librarian of the George C. Hall branch in Chicago, tell her tales of old Mike Fink and the turbulent Mississippi. With smiles and chuckles they participated in the traditional Negro po- The Highland Park Public Library’s summer reading program, which began June 9, was brought to a close September 1. There were 576 children registered in it during the season. On “Award Day,” last Saturday, 120 gold stars were given out, signifying that a child had read em, “Did You See My Cow?” During the summer, 3,205 reports were given, some of them by and Mr. and Israel Mrs. Green Bay School Ernie Holland of Baldwin avenue have as_ their houseguests Mrs. Holland’s sister and family, the Max Siegelmans and their daughters, Michel, 4%, and Ora, 2. The Siegelmans’ home is in Israel. They will remain with the Hollands for six months. children who grudgingly over at first took a book and were to the reading later won program. — (Continued from page 8) CARD OF THANKS gent, art teacher will also speak. All the teachers are back at Green Bay this fall except Mrs. friends and relatives for the John Milne who is busy taking care of young Jeffery Milne, aged six weeks. We wish to thank our many | kindness and sympathy show us during our recent bereave ment. Mrs. Earle Blair of Laurel avenue is the new president of the PTA board, replacing Mrs. I. E. Turmo who has moved to Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. John Sobey and family : i Mp, ; Jremiis Wibon announces the opening of the 1952-53 season of General Ballet, Tap And Social Dancing Ballet Master: Edd Toepelman Ballroom Director: Paul Costello Tap Teacher: Louis Popovsky Ballet Accompanist: George Cherry ALICIA PRATT SCHOOL 28 Years on Classes held at Highland Park Woman’s OF Club Telephone: registration WInnetka 5 Refrigerators DANCING the North Shore For information and Electric 6-0256 REDUCED CLEARANCE SALE! IN PRICE! On All Lawn and Garden Equipment Here Are A Few Outdoor Sensational Bargains! 18” TORO POWER MOWER LAWN QUEEN POWER MOWER, now $129.95 was $164, 18’ JOHNSON 16” LAWN POWER MOWER, 50’ GARDEN MOWER Was Special $89.95 $17.95 Now Now $6.95 SPRAYER, Was $8.95 Now $5.95 GRASS CATCHER, Was $2.69 Now $1.59 ALL CULTIVATING Stores up to 70 Ibs of frozen food it, l that never needs defrosting. Moistcold keeps foods crisp! 30% LAWN SPRINKLERS Reduced 30% Model NH-10J 10-CU-FT REFRIGERATORFOOD FREEZER COMBINATION Including the “Sunbeam” ALL FANS REDUCED 30% IRONING Was BOARD, $14.95 UNIVERSAL Was with Adjustable “SAVE A STROKE” 4 BURNER ELEC. GAS RANGE Price HOOVER $8.95 Special $119.95 Reductions VACUUM MODEL IRON Now Special $99.95 FULL SIZE 36” RANGE Special FOR Legs $14.95 APT. SIZE on All Magic Chef CLEANER Ranges! GREEN BAY ROAD Thursday, September Phone: HI Highwood 11, 1952 A LIMITED NO. TIME ONLY! REGULARLY NOW MHEG io $46 700 LFS 246.5 ae. $39250 LOB. es $27995 $36688 $29988 $23988 NC6 on-set $17988 $19995 $21.95 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 at zero temperature! wy TOOLS Reduced ALL ‘ $12.95 HOSE, as $9.95 TANK Fan ag 21” Special $84.95 2-2041 SHERONY 314 Green HARDWARE Bay Road Highwood HI 2-2041 HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES , Let us plan your kitchen—free free 491 Central Ave. estimates— planning. HI 2-1391 �iRi ae as af aie Br Town Talk Schnadt m3 THE TANG OF FALL ae OE IS IN THE AIR ;¥ A - Now comes football games, golden leaves and chrysanthemums. It’s the perfect season for driving to Villa Moderne. The Villa, open the | year ‘round is famed for serving “the finest food in the country.” | Lunch from $1.25. Dinner from _ $2.50. Skokie at,County _ This will be the North Shore’s bigspectacular Sale, and For this sale Caledonia Market Py will occupy for one month, special quarters at 717 Elm St. Winnetka. (Opp. post office). This will be the liquidation of the stock of Leon Harris famous interior decorator, plus an overflow stock of Sideboards, _ Tables, Chairs, Brass, etc. Antiques and One Mr. of and North- Shop of Edith most outfits. are We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information superintendent. BARRINGTON Highway call or Saletra attractive Some Stainless you'll Returning To Shattuck Route write (14) to the 1410 Woodward the senior are Steel. Copper, some their have ear on the road, Burgert —S in most Winnetka. fascinating Showing collection the of an- _ tiques I’ve seen in many a day. _ Early American furniture so charming and practical for country living. Also Copper, Brass, Pewter Spaghetti, Juscious Gardens, on delicious is now Italian Pizza serving foods at located these many Skokie Highway and and these Skokie years County Line Road. Everything cooked to order. Eat there or take out. Stop in and say hello to Rosie! HALF A CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE That’s valuable, you know. Yes, the Butterworth family have been -earing for Dogs for more than 50 years. Their Kennels at 2810 Park eid Ave. _ to have everything pertaining the good health and happiness of Dogs of every breed. Your Dog will love boarding there when you go away. HI of of dent of his class last spring, take up his duties this fall. will 2-1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Kiuth Wakefeld aid of the University at the dedication of the Presidents’ room, newly-decorated quarters in the Mothers’ aid pavilion of Lyingi: A plaque honoring the presidents of Mothers’ aid will be unveiled at 3 p.m. at a tea. to Be Honored lg smn Hartmann of Green Bay road, 1917oe *? 21; Mrs. Woodland Joseph L. Gidwitz of road, who was president They include Mr. and Mrs. Max Sickle Jr. of Lake avenue. The late Mrs. Sickle Sr. of Chicago served as president from 1923-25. tu Vv AT SUNSET For Salads or WESSON Cooking The CRISCO I-Ib. Can 3] ¢ OIL with coupon 2 Pts 57c with coupon at. btl. 5 5c “pink the first country, Chiffon 3-Ib. Can 79¢ Hubbard Woods than $65,000 to Flakes 1 Ige. pkg. 1 reg. Banded all buying, counting, CENTRELLA BREAD 2 TLL We7 Waa U. S. No. FOULDS 1 Wisconsin 4 POTATOES LETTUCE GREEN EVANS CITRUS SALAD 2 Best Zrrs. 9° When Stalk 35 ¢ PAN Green CERESOTA CELERY FLOUR 5-lb. Bag 4 9c MILNOT 1412-oz. The Best Mead in Town LOWEST PRICES 14 Ibs. Lb. Lb. 4 39¢ AGED LOAF Made Country PURE PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 83c LINKS SUNSET 5-lb. box $3.98 Lb. 75c FOOD 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY eS Reg. Bars Bath Size Avenue NIGHT 26¢ Cc 3 9 BABY FOODS : rained ] Oc Jar BLUE WHITE Style Ex. Fancy JUMBO SHRIMP, Jones Dairy Farm SAUSAGE FRIDAY Strai Beef - Veal - Pork Home PEANUTS a, RIB ROAST OF BEE F MEAT 33c Sweetheart Soap DRESSED DRESSED 5-6 lbs. Hens FRESH (Delicious for Salads) .... U. S. CHOICE 23¢ 7 Y2-oz. Jar 25¢ DUCKLINGS FREs# Stewing PAN DIXIE TURKEYS 1252 Crop to 12-oz. Jars PETER OVEN-READY 6 Cans Centrella Grape Jam 2 AT FRESH Ne. 303 Tins 12-oz. Jar 3 5¢ PEANUT BUTTER SWIFT’S MEATS FOR BABIES --- 3 312-0z. Cans 5Q¢ Texas PASCAL Lee. PETER 2 1s. 29¢ CABBAGE Gal. Btl. 55¢ White or Cider VINEGAR matee eae 2 TOKAY: Red Fancy 2 8-oz. Pkgs. 25¢ CENTRELLA 10 Lbs. 59c 7 GRAPES lse. 20-oz. Loaves 3 3¢ Macaroni or Spaghetti BLUING 4 Pkgs. — MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee T Dc FLAKES Rc blue” gift shop, gift shop in the new branch in have added more the Mothers’ Aid program in Lying-in. Both the parent and the branch shop are kept open daily by volunteers, who do 29¢ .... and hospital and its The checking, and marking, ac- selling. Mothers’ Aid handkerchief business of plain and monogrammed handkerchiefs from Switzerland, China, and the United States also contributes thousands of dollars. Mothers’ books, Years,” Aid, with its baby ‘Our Baby’s First Seven and the “Scrapbook,” has donated more than $150,000 to the hospital. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Baldness In a recent study of cases of ordinary baldness, a group of doctors concluded that the condition was a result of excessive activity of the scalp muscles. When certain men are under tension the muscles of the scalp tighten up cutting off the blood supply, and eventually baldness results. Another interesting fact about baldness is that it is more apt to occur to men with fine hair. Care of the hair will not prevent baldness, but it may postpone it a little, and certainly well kept hair improves the appearance. A conscientious pharmacist will be glad to show you the many aids to achieve a healthy scalp and healthy hair. ‘TILL 9 P.M. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 10 of Chicago Lying-In hospital will honor its 15 past presidents Saturday Among those invited to attend are Mrs. Jacob B. Courshon of Oak WHEN of — has grown to be the largest obstetric hospital auxiliary in the world. from 1939 to 1940. Families of the presidents have also been invited. : _ other interesting pieces. Do stop in. making son Burgerts Oakland drive, leaves Tuesday for The Shattuck school in Faribault, Minn., to commence his sophomore year. Woody, who was voted presi- and YOU’RE HUNGRY FOR PIZZA I'll tell you the very place to go! Rosie Fantozzi well known for the Lee in Chicago’s first maternity hospital — Chicago Lying-in hospital and dispensary Knoll terrace, who served as president from 1940-45; Mrs. Hugo HEAD Lovers of antiques will be thrilled with this splendid shop which has recently opened at 874 Green Bay A sewing club of nine members who banded together to help the late Dr. Joseph B. De- Those California Iceberg “TOWN HALL” ANTIQUES Road Jr., Woodward as well as the most talked of car of 1952, you imagine it’s terrifically high priced. You’d _ be surprised! Stop in at Kleeburg Buick and take a squint at the price tags. If you can afford a new automobile, you can afford a Buick. i Ask for demonstration. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. Mothers’ Aid Mothers’ Dish All Presidents Of Now in its 49th year, with a membership of well over 1,400, the find Chafing COURSE YOU CAN AFFORD TO OWN A BUICK Just because Buick is the handsome 5 summer. Mage OF _ next ree removable wooden tray, perfect for serving cocktails or cute tid-bits. 729 St. Johns (opp. Ravinia Station). - day for the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Miss Sanders will be in her senior year and Mr. Ulbrich will be graduated in February. They are planning to be married Honor Former the west The Sanders’ had as their houseguest last weekend Miss Sanders’ fiance, Carl Ulbrich of Villa Park. Both young people will leave Sun- Reductions own flame for cooking. There’s a darling Table of wrought iron with | weeks of travel in California. They were delegates to the Gamma Phi Beta sorority convention in San Diego in July and toured before returning home. Cupboards used. Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place and her daughter, Betsy, returned recently after nine There’s something about a Chafing Dish meal that’s so cozy. At the the % 4 are Schnadt Rest Home Two blocks west of the Northwest MAKE ITA CHAFING DISH SUPPER | grandparents Mrs. Clarence brook. Pa- Return From West Excellent Transportation west of the Northwestern Station block be _ avenue. 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. to 50%. Win. 6-0912. Sale starts _ Friday. Many wonderful buys. _ Livingston grandparDavid Stu- 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Pictures, Copper, ternal The Barrington will interest all of you tremendous- ly. 1215 Maternal and Mrs. An BIG SALE CALEDONIA MARKET gest and most pey, Craren road, at Lake Forest hospital August 24. Thomas, 5, is their Line. * _ other child. ents are Mr. Their second child, a daughter, Bonnie Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schnadt, 1552 Mc- - oS hs Thursday, September 11, 1952 . �Holiday Weekend Mr. Mrs. and Guests Edward Visit Relatives Miller,| Mrs. James In Italy Marinelli 1230 Ferndale avenue, had as their | daughter, Rosemary, guests are expected over the Labor day week-/coln place, of and 1446 home he! LinOcto- end, Mr. Miller’s parents, the Sid-| ber 15 from a two and one-half ney Millers of Cincinnati, and Mrs.|month’s stay in Italy. They are Miller’s aunt and uncle, the Victor| touring various places of interest Schillers of Philadelphia. and visiting relatives. — ANNOUNCEMENT! Ss Hats Mba 664 is proud Central Avenue to announce MISS Siidio the addition of ZELENA to their staff Among the new teachers in Schoo! District 107 who were honored at a recent supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson of Sheridan road were (left to right) James W. Hartford, seventh and eighth grade mathematics, Elm Place; Miss Winifred M. Wolfe, speech correctionist; Mrs. Marion Scruggs, second grade at Green Bay Road school; John F. Gross, industrial arts; Mrs. Lucille L. Sandberg, guidance teacher; Robert Zabka, assistant to Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of schools, and Michael J. Powers, social studies and English. Mr. Peterson, the host, is president of the District 107 Board of Education. No List Activities Rev. J. D. Parker Of NS Methodist Church Groups Takes Over Duties As Vicar of Trinity Several tions church, fall more Glencoe, activities School first of of the North the organiza- Shore Methodist will this Officers president, their The High week. Fellowship meeting open will at 7:30 of the Gordon hold p.m. its Sunday. group Buck; are first Noreen Duthie; and treasurer, Pudge Fox. Appointed chairmen of class this year are: senior each chair- man, Larry Olson; junior chairman, Carol McKee; sophomore chairman, Janet Cook and freshman chairman, Bob Allin. On Tuesday, trustees of will officers the meet at board for 7:30 an of election p.m. in the church. T. V. Lorenz, will again assume the position of treasurer of the board of trustees and the church secretary, Mrs. Stewart S. Peacock, will be secretary. The board of trustees will elect its president at the meeting and the official board will hold its first regular meeting at 8 p.m. The youth and high school choirs will meet at 7 and 8 p.m. respectively on Wednesday evening, and the senior choir will rehearse on Thursday evening in the church. On Thursday afternoon, the KeesBelow Circle of the Woman’s society will have its first regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth E. Olson, 261 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, with Mrs. Monroe Turner assisting. A simple luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 15, 1952 GREGG SHORTHAND TYPING SECRETARIAL 833 Five Elm St. months _ Thursday, PRACTICE WInnetka — Limited 6-2292 enrollment September 11, 1952 Jack Trinity Will D. Parker parish became last week. Live In Deerfield After September 15 and until the new vicarage is completed, Mr. Parker and his family will live at 1111 Deerfield road, Deerfield. Mr. Parker is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and rose from the rank cf private to major in the army engineering corps during the war. Since his graduation from Seabury Western Theological seminary, Evanston, Mr. Parker has served as curate of the Church of Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! PIANO TUNING is an art that is rapidly disappearing. Arrange NOW to have your fine grand piano tuned regularly. Mason & Hamlin, Steinway, Baldwin and similar makes tuned on a quarterly basis. Spinets tuned when time available. Please phone between 8:00 - 8:30 A.M. if convenient. R. F. KRAFT GReenleaf omrere se Winnetka Secretarial School Rev. of He will be in charge of the parochial mission of St. Gregory’s church in Deerfield, and will assist the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the parish, two days a week in Highland Park. vice president, Caryl Langenbach; second vice president, George Howell; secretary, The vicar matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to the -many friends, neighbors and relatives, and especially American Legion Post No. 510, for the kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. C. P. Wagner has many credit. a specialist in years of training For consultations call buy corrective and experience facial treatments, in Europe or appointments HI 2-6210 sec- “NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD MEN (AND WOMEN) TO COME TO PE AID OFS | ILLINOIS OLUNTEERS FOR STEVENSON of Mrs. John The Zelena, Attend the next meeting of the Deerfield Township chapter on Thursday, Sept. 18 at 8:00 P.M. at the home 5-4939 ee Card Miss Family Levinson, 144 Ravine Drive. BRING YOUR FRIENDS Learn what you can do in your own community to help in the independent movement to elect Adlai E. Stevenson President of the United States. to her | �Back From Vacation Mr. _ of and Mrs. 665 DeTamble E turned from x Eagle B. avenue, a week’s River, Nathan, Wis., have re- vacation where Mr. at Dr. and Mrs. William Larson announce the birth of their first Ridgewood child, last week a daughter, gust Na- 29 in T. Larson - nual outing for agents. Herbert Jane Marion, Au- Mascoutah, grandparents A than’s insurance firm had its an- are Mr. and of St. Johns Lill of Ill. The Mrs. Ray avenue and Mascoutah. Dr. tion and Mrs. west, Black 44%, their sons, 2%. of his vaca- course at Phil- Training center N. Mex. of He is assistant Highland Park 324. LEGAL alvar lae vaca- James, a part NOTICE NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, has filed in the County Court of Lake County, IIlinois, a certificate that the following improvement has been completed, and that it conforms substantially to the require- ments of the original construction of ing a connected ordinance for the same, to-wit: system of streets the For pavin High- land Park Woodlands, Subdivision, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois Highland Park Assessment of said Court Docket No. 349, and that application has been made to said Court to consider and determine whether ey or not the facts stated in said certificate are true. That a hearing will be had upon said application on Saturday, the 20th day of September, A.D. 1952, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock in the fore- If you’re buying first! We can you'll need on that you rent or building lend a you 10 a home, most or 15 year pay off, interest and in easy included. monthly Stop us funds noon of said day, at the County Room of said Court, in the County House, at Waukegan, in said Lake ty. Objections may be filed to said cation on o’clock see us today. or More Starts Board @ @ hour of appli- of said 9:30 day. of Local Your Improvements Wabash — OPENS THURS., FRIDAYS MARK 43RD 8:00 P.M. Page12 collaboration with Fall Schedule Goes In Effect The fall Trinity schedule Laurel avenue, Sunday with celebrated a.m. SEPT. 28 MAIL ORDERS NOW! services at was 7:30 of during 425 resumed a.m. the the at -church, holy communicn instead effect of Episcopal and 9:30 last being at. 11 hour summer in months. The Church school will begin its 78th session next Sunday at 9:15 a.m. instead of 9:30 as in the past. The family communion service will be resumed at the hour also. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the parish, announced that over 350 children are expected in the fall enrollment of the church school. A 16 page booklet has been prepared describing the church school activities. plan of operation, courses and faculty. It will be sent to interested parents on request, according to the Rev. Mr. Harris, if they will write the church office or call HI 2-6653. dent of the Winnetka league, and a former will national speak on board “A Rank member, and File Member Looks at the League.” All members of the Highland YOUR SIGN UP NOW BOYS’ SELF-DEFENSE COURSES 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park STREETS in At Trinity Church Avenues) II, THRU written The annual tea for new members of the League of Women Voters will be held next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Recreation center. Mrs. Walter Fisher, former presi- HI 2-7134 HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. before returning a freshman this Annual League Tea Is Next Wednesday Visual Analysis Visual Training Call Frost,’ Filled In order of receipt HI 2-0361 ‘TILL Michigan & HALSTED M. HOUT ) ‘Early INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE OPTOMETRIST ——~Dée is of Glencoe. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. SEPT. SATISFACTION St. Johns Ave. OPEN book PRICES: $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.85 (Tax Included) PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS, 2:30 Established 1888 SERVICE and daughter the final month. Miss Gatzert visited the mountain resort with her aunt, Mrs. Gatzert Spiegel, formerly of Highland Park, whose newest of Highland Park Park, Illinois, Sep- (Between HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. 1811 her vacation at the swimming pool She will enter Skidmore college as TICKETS NOW ON SALE LOOP BOX OFFICE 63 EAST ADAMS ST. Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. — day of home. ALL NEW — ALL STAR SONJA’S MOST SENSATIONAL EXTRAVAGANZA Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months. SECURITY At Sun Valley, Idaho, Miss Caryl Gatzert, of the Walter A. Gatzerts of Beech street, spends Jane Mayer You'll. Account. r; rs the forenoon of the City Dated at Highland tember 4, 1952. be glad you did. @ $1 before the Court Court Coun- A. S. BAUER FRED E. GIESER J. E. MEEHAN KENNETH B. LACY like insurance or in mortgage principal, installments, in and see of the Song motored Ranch Scoutmaster Troop by Swan *e home a week’s Scout at Cimarron, HOME They and spent tion taking | YOUR returned Mexico. Jr., Larson a three-week accompanied Robert Dr. Finance William drive from in New mont | We Will Summer In New Mexico Larson Robert Instruction includes: Body building exercises, Scientific boxing, Jiu Jitsu, Championship wrestling holds Classes held at Winnetka Community House call COACH WILLIAM MAIL ORDER APPLICATION Sonja Henie Enterprises, Inc. International Amphitheatre Chicago 9, Ill. Enclosed please find CHECK MONEY for ORDER which reserved send seats for $ me on eee WI 6-3851 High School Physical Director rere erere the or reee ee se ee .... Name... cccccccesccvecccetccsoce AACGTeSS. .ccccccccccccccccccs City... .ccccccccccece Seba tes suns ° PHONE... ccccccces PEP Pe) Corer rs Prices: $1.50; $2.50; $3.00; $3.85 (including tax) BERN eee Send self-addressed envelope. NOT TELEVISED Park league are invited, particularly those who have joined since first of the year. -——Rugs, Upholstery— Duraproofed & Mothproofed Carpet Beetle proofed Deep-suctioned 4-Year Money-back GUARANTEE Costs less than ay) H BR applying some less ctive solution yourself. e FREE Moth Inspection e Also cleaned and revived, Duraclean Thursday, Co. September Hens if desired. Dfld. 444 11, 1952 �Oak Terrace Parent Teachers’ association will present a fall fashion show at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, September 17, Terrace school auditorium. A limit of 200 tickets has been set for reservation, since the show will be a dessert and fashion event and table settings are being planned to permit better-viewing for the guests. “Fall Fashion Majors and Dessert” is the name of the pageant, according to Mrs. Keith Burge, chairman of the ways and means committee. Mrs. Burge is being assisted in the fashion show by Mrs. Ernest Santi as co-chairman. Twenty young women, members of the Oak Terrace PTA and friends of the school, will model fall selections from the Casual shop. Mrs. Richard Francis will act as commentator. List Models who Mrs. will be Bruno in charge Benvenuti pitality chairman; Stemples, decorations. of models; who is hos- Mrs. Gray At a PTA board meeting September 2, members made final plans for their fashion show and tea. An added feature of the evening will be a demonstration and lecture on ‘“Chapeau-ology,” to be given by Mrs. Josephine B. Phillips J. Christepher spent the Wyo., returned a week’s summer in home visit with II, Bakery Sale Is On WSCS Schedule September 13 Ends Summer Of who Worland, recently for his parents, the Junior R. J. Christophers of Melody lane before beginning his studies at the University of Arizona. He and Robert K. Larson, son of the Leonard Larsons of Northland avenue, who also is enrolled at the U. of Arizona, left September 3 to drive to Tucson to take part in preschool activities at the university. Both students were graduated from Highland Park High school in June. Interlochen Studies Ronald Johnson, 13-year-old son of the Jerome Johnsons of 469 Groveland avenue, arrived home recently from an eight-week term at the National Music Camp, Interlochen, Mich. His parents drove to Michigan earlier in the month to see Ronald, a student in speech arts, take part in “Buffalmacco’s Jest,” by Jagendorf, role of in which he played the Nello. of Chicago. Mrs. Phillips will il- as previous fashion shows given by lustrate the art of making a becomthe Oak Terrace PTA have been During the summer term, which is Ronald’s second at Interlochen, he has acted as stage manager for the productions and has_ taken part in several other plays. He has been. a student of piano and of electronics at the camp this summer. sold out. Mrs. Frank Phillips will accept reservations at HI 2-1659. Calls may also be made to either Mrs. Burge at HI 2-3467, or Mrs. Santi at HI 2-4683. Sixteen hundred students from the age of 8, through post-college age attend Interlochen each summer. Ronald is in the Intermediate Boys’ group. ing hat for each type of person. Guests of the evening are invited to bring along large felt hats from their wardrobes, either a man’s or woman’s, and Mrs. Phillips will re- Models include Mesdames William Hansen, Gordon Clavey, Alan Thorsen, Bruno Bertucci, William Saielli, Arthur Nitz, Alfred Bertucci, George Smith, David Jennings, Richard Hedberg, Robert Earhart, and James Minorini. Mesdames Anthony Ronzani, Woodrow Dill, Wendell Mabrey, Robert Milani, August Baracani, Richard Jacobs, Hal Fagan, Robert Moley and Charles Baldi. Others assisting with the fashion show are Mrs. Melvin Cummings, design course several of them of her lecture. Early reservations are during the suggested, The Women’s Society of Chris- es a2 tian Service of Wesley Methodist — church will sponsor a bakery sale, Saturday, September 13. The sale of such items as home baked cake, cup cakes, pies, cookies, nuts, coffee cakes, and begin at 10:30 aa mark J dough- — breads will a.m. Those who are donating ‘items _ are asked to have them at the church by 10 o’clock so the com- — mittee will have time to display — and te aig ES} saa Robert Planned By Oak Terrace PTA: in Oak Highland Park Boy Leave for U. of Arizona i Fall Fashion Preview Is them. Mrs. Mae Llewellyn is sale chair- — man. She will be assisted by Mrs. ~ James McLeran, Mrs. John 3 Leran and Mrs. Clarence Peter-— son. Hanson A son was born September 2 to oe Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Hanson ~ of 1978 Second street at Highland “a Park hospital. TAP - BALLET by Mary Mazzeta Registration: 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 13 HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER For additional information (from the pages of Seventeen) INSTRUCTION later “ee ene Phone HI 2-2380 It’s a glorious walkaday world with Friendly Shoes afoot. Oxford girl, moccasin pal or confirmed opera fan, you'll find your pets at their breezy best in our new Sweater ’n Skirt Collection. Shoes for girls ee ents —_—— going places, angel. For you—put them on— -_—— —_ Arranging HI 2-6618 or WI 6-4326 -and be off! CREEPER Russet Glo Black Suede Benedictine INSTRUCTION MUTUAL KOAL KIDS CHEROKEE Natural Antiqued Red Black Suede TUXEDO Black Suede ae. G and G SHOES % % SHOPPERS COURT DEERFIELD VINE AVE.° ¥%. Hi 2-0027 Thursday, September 11, 1952 Alfred Nelson, Mgr. : Telephone Deerfield 105 �WSCS Plans Meeting On The Fred regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Wesley church. The president Mrs. Floyd Patrick will conduct the meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Olson Mothers of Returns To College Tuesday and Mrs. Ruben Olson. Livingston Jr., son of the senior Livingstons of Sheridan road, left Sunday for Colorado college. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Fred will begin his sophomore year. Other Highland Parkers returning to Colorado college are Miss Patricia Hunt and Miss Carol Chase. WATCH Freshmen: To Tea Entrants HPHS In Exmoor’s Doubles Mixed |nvited September 18 The social committee of Highland Park High school’s PTA is planning a tea next Thursday for mothers of freshmen entering high school this fall. It is hoped that many will attend in order to ac. quaint themselves with the faculty and school. The tea will be given in the courtyard, weather permitting. On the committee are Mrs. Edward H Loevenhart, chairman; Mrs. Albert Elliott, Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Charles C. Looney, Mrs. Kathryn Mordini and Mrs. William Cunnyngham. FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SEPTEMBER 19" & 20" @® FUN FOR ALL @ FREE DOOR PTA Benefit Chairman To Entertain Workers Mrs. Harry Redfearn, chairman of the ways and means committee of Ravinia PTA, will entertain workers for the recent Tenthouse benefit at cocktails and iuncheon next Tuesday at Exmoor. Expected to attend are Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer, Mrs. Frank Straight, Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. C. L. MeAvoy, Mrs. Alex Smith; Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr., Mrs. Frederick Livington, Mrs. Ralph Michaels and Mrs. A. R. Lauter. PRIZES The annual mixed doubles tennis tournament, held at Exmoor recently found Miss Dee Dee Smart and Miss Charlotte Miss Smart’s Cleary, above, as two of the pretty entrants. partner was Larry Brown and Miss Cleary’s partner, Richard On the committee were Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, Williams Jr. whose daughter Anne, was the tennis partner of Joseph Cleaver. WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE ® REFRESHMENTS @ SUITS @ DRESSES ® GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES @ COATS @ EVENING WEAR — MIKE’S SHOE STORE ALTERATIONS Nicer (Under 1866 — Vieedts New Management) Sheridan HI 2-7118 Marley School of Music Since 1927 at 357 East Park Ave., Highland Park ETHEL L. MARLEY, Mus. B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and mu- 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 sical interpretation. Private piano Private Keyboard Fall Ask for Save Howard Money Premium w Save Service instruction harmony harmony Term opens Telephone alone. instruction classes Monday, Highland alone. for adults September Park 8. 2-1138 Time HOWARD 9 Knollwood, Onwentsia, W. S. Jacob of Ridge road was chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Chester Shockley and Albert Winston of Country Tennis were the tournament winners. moor. MYVUR MUD v> oIViSiay , Better Care Longer Wear 7379 ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” ‘Page 14 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Va WISCONSIN ee Daughters Marie Anne Stricker BATHS WAUKESHA, PORN “Conga \™ Founded Country included Glenview, Indian Hill, Skokie, Saddle and Cycle and North- ie = resenting Lake Shore, look pleased that they entered. clubs entering the tournament Laundry and Dry Cleaning -CONTING No Highland Parker won, but Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eisendrath of Lincoln avenue south, well known players rep- an MeO Mau VKy,4 Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE Recently Baptized Lutheran Rites in Marie Anne Stricker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Stricker of Berkeley road, was baptized recently by the Rev. William Remmert in the Redeemer Lutheran church. Her godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Christian Mueller of Chicago. After the ceremony a= family dinner was given in the Stricker home for the sponsors and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Visit The Mrs. Sidney Morrises D. Morris of Laurel avenue had as their houseguests last weekend, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lautzenheimer of Chicago and another daughter Mrs. Pierre LeTarte of Havana, Ill. The family gathered to attend the wedding of Miss Caroline Cleveland of Lake Bluff. Martin Haasis of Chicago. Stricker is the son of the late and Mrs. George Stricker. Thursday, September Mr. Mr. 11, 1952 �t Annual DAR Card Have Party, Fashion Mr, Show Is Sept. 25 Robert Wallachs Turn on Monday. to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! Mrs,°C. road Mrs. J. R. Day weekend. 10.95 to A-B-C cups. 16.50. Lilees White or girdle, 14” black, navy. nylon black, lace 4.00. Member Browns’ home Navy, by Lily |two weeks at Silver Spur of 3240. 5.00 Only a few ounces of nylon and the famous diamond panel flatten your hips, indent your waist and mold you to lovely proportions without an ounce of sternness. And Lily of France bras complete the beautiful silhouette. Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday s ranch Wis. A safe deposit box is a metal box locked insidea steel compartment in our vaults to safeguard the valuables of our customers: a stronghold within a stronghold. You can safeguard your important papers and valuable articles against loss, fire, theft—at low cost,in a safe deposit box here. NATIONAL BANK Federal Deposit Insurance of HIGHLAND of France Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday daughter, Catherine, recently Gresham, Mo. FIRST and 16” 24 to 32. bra. an Labor Come in and rent one this week. Miss Patricia Joan Patton, daughter of the Gary W. Pattons of Lake Forest, became the bride of Reginald A. Moreton, son of the George E. Moretons of Highland Park, in a candlelight ceremony in the First Presbyterian church on August 19. A reception at the Deerpath Inn followed the ceremony. The newlyweds will be at home in Deerfield after September 1, following a wedding trip through Wisconsin. slip-on white, Mr. Home from a 10-day stay in Bre q| ard, Minn., are Mr. and Mrs. Ve: Mortimer of Moraine road. the HERE’S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU | right—Enhance Hi-top girdle, talon side opening. Pink, white, blue. 14” and 16” lengths. 24 to 34. 13.59 to 20.00. Lilees nylon and broadcloth strapless bra. White, 32-38. A-B-C cups. 3.50. Black or white satin and nylon. 5.00. Black or white nylon lace. 6.95 ‘Thursday, September 11, 1952 The over iN EVERYDAY LANGUAGE left—Enhance lengths. Pink, Murdick of| Hi: entertained Brown is in Boonville, Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallach of Stamford, Conn., have returned to their home with their son, Dick, after a visit here with her parents, the C. J. Haynes’ of Indian Tree drive. Mrs. Wallach arrived with Dick three weeks ago. Mr. Wallach joined them one week later and the trio took a plane home and Sheridan The annual benefit card party of the North Shore chapter DAR will be given on September 25 at 1 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building. The ‘Boston Tea Party” is the theme of this year’s benefit. Proceeds will be used for the Kate Duncan Smith and Tamassee Southern Mountain schools, the Highland Park Service Men’s center and other local charities. Those in charge of the party are Mrs. Pierre Martineau, general chairman; Mrs. Edmund _ J. Taft, table prizes; Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, tickets; Mrs. Benjamin Waldie, refreshments; Mrs. Roy H. Olson, telephone; Mrs. William F. Einbecker and Mrs. Edmund _L. Andrews, tables;Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, flowers; Mrs. Harris G. Beck Jr., fashion show; Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, music; Mrs. John B. Wilbur and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, “Boston Tea Party;” Mrs. Sidney Frisch, prizes for party; Mrs. W. A. Couch, publicity. These committee members will meet next Monday at the home of Mrs. Pierre Martineau, 233 Woodland, to discuss plans for the party. Return From Vacation Houseguests PARK Corporation ie �O W i Or y | t S O Mr., Mrs. William Austin Burns e m Wiss Mary Abii Kyan Aad b Mike Marry Stuart-Rodgers Photo i and Gowned in ivory satin trimmed with seed pearls, sequins heirloom rosepoint lace, and wearing a rosepoint Juliet _ cap and a 4 an eggshell finger-tip length veil, Miss Gloria June _ Smythe, daughter of the E. J. Smythes of Woodland road, became the bride of William Austin Burns August 21 in a cere- ~ mony in the Kenilworth Union church. After a wedding trip | to Wisconsin, the young people will return to the University _ of Colorado for their senior year. The bridegroom is the son _ of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burns Jr. of Tucson, Ariz. | Out for ‘52-53 Series Vancy haha. Of Highland ‘Flings’ Rohe Kietz he the Invitations have been mailed for 1952-53 “Highland Fling” _ dances, a series of four formal supper dances given in the Highland a Park Woman’s club and sponsored Kyan, Dp | Marry (Doha Miss Helen Nancy 4 Ryan has ask- ed Mrs. David W. Sharpe of Aiken, _ by members. S. C., a former classmate at Westlimited be- | ern College for Women, Oxford, O., to be matron of honor at her wed- eause of the increasing popularity of the dances. Those receiving in- ding on October 4 to Robert E. Subscriptions y _ vitations A e checks are to _ chairman, are asked Mrs. to send Mark G. as promptly 4ei so that they may membership card. 3 his orchestra is and their Brown, as possible, be assured of a George Burnett will again play for the dances. _ An FF Serving on the committee with Mrs. Brown are Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., vice chairman; Mrs. _ John R. Dolan, chairman of the November 1 dance; Mrs. J. Gordon ae (Continued on page 18) og | Wiss EC Meesch ae a Whd : asiemer a'* Hane e Announcement has been B; + a # Bb / daughter, Edith, to EdHull, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hull of Brockton, Mass. June wedding is planned. |. Miss Hirsch A at Smith college. Her fiance, an alumnus of Yale university, is in his final year at the Harvard business ie is a junior graduate school of administration. Page 16 A sister-in-law, Mrs. John land Park, of Park and Miss Barbara Doty avenue. The ceremony will be performed by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris in Trinity Episcopal church at 4:30 p.m. with a reception given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ryan of Clinton avenue, in the Knollwood club, Lake Forest. Robert Going of Evanston will be best man for Mr. Rietz, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz of Woodland road. Ushers are Charles Rietz of Northbrook and Walter Rietz Jr. of Palatine, Ill., his brothers, and John Ryan, brother of the bride-to-be. made _by Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hirsch of Waverly road of the engagement of their ward M. Rietz. Ryan of Berwyn, will be a bridesmaid, as will Miss Joanne Goelitz of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of High- Newmans To Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Newman of Sheridan road have left for California. Mr. Newman is making a business trip and will return after a short visit. Mrs. Newman plans to visit for three weeks with their daughter, Nancy, who is living in San Francisco. Se rant Whanébes Miss Mary Ann Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan of Kenilworth, chose a gown of white satin fashioned with'a lace yoke for her marriage on Saturday to Arthur McPherson Grant, son of the W. Raymond Grants of Forest avenue. The ceremony took place at noon in Faith, Hope and Charity church before an altar banked with cibodium fern and sunburst arrangements of white stock, gladioli and mums. A nuptial high mass followed. Miss Ryan’s lace bridal cap, embroidered in seed pearls, was made in the Mary Queen of Scots style and she carried a castade bouquet of stephanotis centered with white orchids. Mrs. Hugo Dalmar Jr. served as matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Phoenix and Miss Carol Hertwig of Evanston, Miss Jean Armstrong and Miss Suzanne Dungan of Winnetka, and Mrs. Paul M. Fox of Chicago. They were gowned in aqua taffeta, ballerina length, with matching brief face veils and carried red glamellias surrounded by diffenbachia. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ryan gave in the Evanston Golf club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga. When they return they will live in Chicago. The bride studied at Barat college and Mr. Grant is a graduate of Bradley university in Peoria. The John From | Invitations Are Sent Engagements n Holloways Summer Home Cradle Auxiliary To Meet Sept. 24 At Mrs. Kellner’s Highland Park Cradle auxiliary will have a dessert meeting September 24 in the home of Mrs. George Kellner on Briar lane. Members will hear reports of the recent Music theater benefit and will also discuss plans for the October 1 fashion show in Chicago. The October event will be sponsored by all six Cradle auxiliaries in the suburban area for the third consecutive year and will be held in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel. Tea will be served following the showing of gowns from a Chicago salon. Vews Chih — Weddings a Margaret a tone Sat hac MS Fhephst Wedding October 11 is “Ly the date chosen by Miss Margaret Ann Lacy for her marriage to Theodore Southgate Herbst of Algona, Ia. The ceremony will take place at 8 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue, will give the reception in the Moraine hotel. Mrs. Eugene R. Schmidt of Harvard, Ill., will be her sister’s matron of honor, and a cousin, Miss Mrs. Bertram Beers, Mrs. J. J. Shirley Haskins Frey of Hinsdale, Stefan Jr., and Mrs. Joshua T. is to be one of the bridesmaids. Griffith are among the Highland | Other attendants are Miss Nancy Park auxiliary members who have Thorsen Haskins of Ferndale avevolunteered to assist the day of nue, Miss Adele Herbst of Algona, the benefit. Mrs. W. Brewster sister of the bridegroom-elect; and Towne and Mrs. John Sheldon will Mrs. Lindsey Logan of Shelbyville, be ticket takers. Ky., who was a roommate of Miss Lacy’s at Randolph-Macon Woman’s college. Katherine Frehner of Priscilla avenue will be a junior Sinclairs Will Attend bridesmaid. Granddaughter’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sinclair of Park avenue, will leave today for Hagerstown, Ind., to attend the wedding and pre-nuptial parties for their granddaughter, Constance Teetor, who will be married to Lt. William Stuart Rodie, USA, of Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Teetor attended Kingswood school and Connecticut college, and Lt. Rodie was graduated from Williams college last year. He has just (Continued Wed on page 19) Among the parties honor the bride-to-be Mrs. Marvin Wallach Glen Harris will give the Wallach home on avenue. Mrs. J. C. Priscilla avenue planned to is a shower and Mrs. tomorrow at St. John’s Frehner of will give 19 and a lunch- eon September Mrs. man Ritow, Hill street, is planning Her- an October tea in her honor. The bridal dinner will be given in the Deerpath Inn by Mr. Herbst’s mother, Mrs. Theodore T. Herbst of Algona. In Presbyterian Ceremony Return in Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road, their son, Jack, and their daughters, Joan and Laurie, returned home recently from their summer home in White Lake, Mich. The young people spent much of their time sailing and Jack won a third place junior trophy sailing his Y flyer, Confusion. He will enter Lake Forest academy next week as a sophomore. Joan and Laurie have returned to their classes at Elm Place school. Ann, Nancy, Richard and Bill Uhlemann, who make their home with their aunt and uncle, have also returned and are back at school. Ann left last week for Boulder, Colo., where she is a sophomore at the university; Nancy is a senior at Highland Park High school, and Richard and Bill are students at Elm Place. Miss Nancy McKinney To Attend Stephens Miss Nancy Lou McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKinney of Braeside road, will be leaving soon for Columbia, Mo., where she will enter Stephens College for Women. Classes convene September 19 at the college, where more than 1,800 students from every state in the nation and from 21 foreign countries are enrolled. Return From Sayner J. Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue returned recently from Sayner, Wis., where they spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones at their summer home. The Jones’ also live on Linden avenue. D. Lansfield Photo Mr. and Mrs. John C. Edwards (Virginia Nelson), whose marriage was solemnized July 26 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Edwards and his bride, who is the daughter of the Joseph A. Nelsons of Flora place, are making their home in Seattle after a wedding trip to San Francisco. He is the son of Mrs. Louise Edwards of Pasadena, Calif. Thursday, September 11, 1952 �Miss Saini? Buying Project Is Next On Plans Of P atricia Be Friends Of Orphans Bride Yancy Whds dt Presbyterian erty Buying Kites clothing Wearing a gown of ivory satin and Chantilly lace, Miss Nancy Turner exchanged vows last Saturday with David F. Dean in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at the 4:30 p.m. service which was followed by a reception in the garden of the bride’s parents, the Alfred Turners of Lake avenue. A fingertip length veil fell from Miss Turner’s cap which was made of Chantilly lace, matching the sleeves, bodice and lace panels of her wedding gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and white orchids. and back-to-school for girls, 450 aged and dependent 5 to 16, who other boys Francis Parker avenue and her Jr. of N. daughter, Mrs. W. W. Hamilton of Rice street, the latter a member of the newlyorganized Junior Friends of Orphans, are both concerned with the organization’s purchasing plans. The group attempts to give the orphaned children the same things they would have in an average home—party dresses, new bicycles, tricycles, birthday and holiday parties, party frocks and dress shirts. All of the attendants were gowned alike in dusty rose taffeta, ballerina length, fashioned with cap sleeves and fitted bodices. They carried pink carnations in cascade bouquets, surrounded by magnolia leaves and ivy, and wore veiled headbands of the rose taffeta. consider the clothing needs of their Mrs. Richard A. Wolterding, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Lockett of Hillsdale, N.J.; Miss Marjorie Dean, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Jane Arenberg and Miss Jean Malmquist, all of Highland Park. Barbara Wolterding, Lydia Children’s home, Central Baptist Children’s home, Lake Villa, Ridge Farm Preventorium, Chicago Nursery and Half-Orphan asylum, Norwegian Lutheran Children’s home. Quantities of yard goods are supplied to Maryville academy for the older girls to use in dressmaking courses. the bride’s niece, and Barbara Ol- son, the bridegroom’s niece, daughter of the Brandt Olsons, were flower girls. feta floor ried pink wore pink taf- and car- length dresses carnations. Richard bride, They Turner, was best brother man of for Mr. the Dean, who is the son of Mrs. Melville C. Dean of Michigan avenue and the late Mr. Dean. Ushers were Edward S. Weil Jr., Francis Fiore, Of ohn Z ahate Se Saturday Coremony The 40 women who comprise the membership of Friends of Orphans White lace over satin fashioned the wedding gown of Miss Patricia Miller, daughter of the Nicholas Millers of Ridgewood drive, whose marriage to John L. Zahnle took place Saturday in Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle performed mony at 5 p.m. parents gave a diately afterward the cere- and the bride’s reception immein the Elks club. Miss Miller’s bridal cap was made of lace and worn with a fingertip length veil. She carried white glamellias and stephanotis. The attendants wore ballerina length dresses of aqua tulle over taffeta, sleeveless, and fashioned with a high collar. They wore matching aqua headbands and carried bouquets of glamellias, shading in color from yellow to orange. orphaned wards as carefully as those of their own children. A buyer and an assistant are appoint- Miss Christine Miller, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Miss Rita Zahnle, sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Nancie Bernardi ed for each of Elmwood of these organizations: Funds to carry on the work are raised through an annual benefit luncheon and fashion show each March. The 1953 party is to be held at the Conrad Hilton and will feature an all-expense trip for two persons to England for the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. place were the brides- maids. A cousin, Mary Ellen May, was flower girl, wearing a yellow net dress and a matching flowered headband, and carrying ances Jrs. Greeted At Tea live in seven different orphanages in the Chicago area was a major part of the business discussed yesterday when Friends of Orphans held their first fall luncheon meeting in Winnetka. Mrs. Ridge New Woman’‘s Club Willer a Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet, presi- dent of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club, will welcome six new members at a membership tea next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the club. Miss Catherine A. Davis, new junior adviser from the senior woman’s club will be on hand to greet the newcomers who include Mrs. Walter C. Deal, Mrs. John Leski, Mrs. Howard T. McCarty, Mrs. Richard Meddaugh, Miss Jean Geitner, and Miss Margaret Ann Dolan. Mrs. John M. Kelly, social chairman, is in charge of refreshments. Of Martha Bowel iy George From Summer In Charlevoix The Joseph Nathans of Groveland avenue and their sons, Ernest, aged 1, and Joseph Jr., 3, returned recently from Charlevoix, Mich., where they spent five weeks as houseguests of Mrs. Nathan’s parents, the Ernest Loebs of Waverly road, who have a summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipman, another daughter and son-in-law of the Loebs, visited them in Charlevoix this summer. Glader or. Dr. and Mrs. of Galesburg Dean, groom, mother wore slate of blue the last Thursday in Presbyterian matron of honor was her s Husman and Galesburg, the same Jean the Jewsbury bridesmaids, cotillion w blue. Mrs. Glader, mother of the — bridegroom, chose a blue lace dress and brown accessories for the wed- ding. Mrs. Bower brown iridescent brown feathered was attired in taffeta with a hat. John McKenna of Ridgewood drive was best man. Ushers were (Continued on page 19) Auand Donald Nosek of Deerfield. His brother, Edward, was best man. The Park, couple will live in Highland when they return from a wedding trip to the Smoky Moun- tains. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 7% Here’s one dress — her that becomes another at the drop of its jacket! The waist hugging fly-front there’s a handsome fiance. of Flora place entertained at a linen shower and luncheon. The spinster dinner was given by Arthur Mason of jersey-bodiced dress beneath. A masterful design in Millikin’s all wool diagonal tweed with wool jersey. Note, particularly, See our new collection of Dresses, Skirts and Coat Sets; girls’ and boys’ Sweaters, Kincaid Snowsuits, Pajamas, Gowns and Robes, Storm Coats; boys and Slacks Suits, avenue. Mrs. Melville Dean and Miss Marjorie Dean gave the bridal dinner at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Another who entertained was Mrs. Robert Ranowsky of Western Springs, Ill., who gave the figure flattering — unpressed pleated skirt, #2 ‘ Overcoats. This year, a luncheon. outfit your children at the Style Shop. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 ursday, September 11, 1952 infant thru size the wide calf belt. * Sulphur yellow jersey with black and white or brown and white tweed. Sizes 7 to 15, Jackets, 10 The Style Shop FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 — ter, Mrs. Howard Keller of Dundee, — who was gowned in cotillion blue pleated tulle with matching slippers and tiny hat. Misses Dont and Mrs. Donald Martin of Deerfield (Barbara Ann Peck) gave a kitchen shower in the former Miss Turner’s honor, and Mrs. Joseph A. Mrs. the goldilocks roses and blue delphinium. Ushers for Mr. Zahnle were gust Bleich of Highland Park The young couple will live in Highland Park when they return from a wedding trip. Among those who entertained for the bride prior to her marriage were Mrs. Jack C. Lazard, Mrs. Francis Fiore, and Miss Jean Malmquist, who were hostesses at a luncheon in her honor. The Edward S. Weils of Cedar avenue gave a dinner for the bride-to-be Nelson if mal church, Galesburg, with a reception following in the Galesburg club. The bride wore a_ ballerina length frock of white Chantilly lace and a fingertip length ve orchids. and the George Glader Jr., son of the senior Gladers of Ridgewood drive The ceremony took place at 3 p.m. bride- taffeta Crosiar G. Bov announce Jack Rasmussen and John Wood. Mrs. Turner chose a ballerina length dress in mink brown lace with a corsage of cymbidium orchids for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. | riage of their daughter, Martha, Her Joseph Nathans Return Marriag — © �att a ing chairman dance; Mrs. of the Stuart, M. Knox, ly from 31 dance, West. January Mrs. Glenn Harris, the April 14 and Edward of the ae me P Music Club To Return From Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. 25 dance. 11, returned month’s They fornia various chairman a recent- vacation motored in through the Cali- and Nevada stopping at national parks throughout the west. week from Arthur Land ton O’ summer Lakes, spent there. . their Mr. weekends Wis. most of Moulton and over Thrift Shop To Be Closed On Wednesday $ Moulton Hazel avenue and their sons, Joel, Jr. of Oakland drive returned last December irman a West Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne of | (Continued from page 16) th, Tae ome From home Mrs. the in Moulsummer joined Labor her on Day. Hear Scholarship Winner In Program For Annual Clean-up Highland Park Music club will present Miss Sandra Schwartz, pianist, and winner of its 1952 pro- The Thrift shop at 675 Central avenue will be closed all day next Wednesday, for the annual fall clean-up. All members of the Thrift shop board will participate. in the will be assisted py Mrs. F. O. Dicus, scholarship, as soloist next Wednesday at the club’s first fall gram. Hours: 10 to 5:30 Mrs. The CHAS, A. meeting be held home of Mrs. Florence 1511 Sheridan road. Bassler, STEVENS « co. 4 wordy— will Jr., soprano, studied with Mme. Grange, will give songs. by She Mrs. T. Dingle, Mrs. will Irving C. who be accompanied Schur. the hear is a second this of Alpha honorary CARRIAGE has on Saturday, She has been September over station, 13 Lambda Delta, scholastic society for women, she Satin or Gold & CO., HUBBARD WOODS, on university’s pro- CHICAGO Ancona and Mrs. Lyman Barr, Mrs. for boys and Because Plans Hansborough, girls. of the increasing ber of donations of the shop is able to give than its usual quota able organizations ularly contributes. Honored Association Edwin with many attractive things, especially with back-to-school clothes used We show mem- looking a hint here of the gloves in our Fall collection. more to which At at Green Friday Acres Country evening. given by Mrs. The Abe club kind bership chairman, Feldman of and Mrs. C. arrangements. gloves of smart new a point . Scallop-cuffed shorties by Hansen. Fall shades. 2.50 . Wrist-flare shorties by Grandoe. All hand sewn in double woven Evanston EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 was J. Leach, hospitality chairman and their committees are in charge of Strings for White last party Winnetka. . Classic cotton “strings’’ by Alexette. Assorted shades. 2.00 (] it reg- Party of hand-stitching and elegant detail. CCU funds Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of Ravine drive and Mrs. Norman Schlossberg of Oakvale avenue were honored at a birthday dinner-party your tweeds, fabric shorties that make cotton. num- articles, to the charit- because you like good all radio Members and friends of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church are being invited to attend the annual membership tea which will be held in the parish house next Thursday between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. Satin, we will deliver it in this shining 1908 Glide auto! Come in, or call Miss Quarrels to order. STEVENS the Membership Tea at Church Next Thursday We’re reviving an elegant old French custom! With a $5 purchase of Angelique’s famous perfumes or cologne Satin, White appeared WILL. Woman’s A. month. frequently grams CHAS. time studying with Stanley Fletcher, professor of music there, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity, music sorority. A member PARFUM Mrs. Stewart Johnston, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, Mrs. John Bigler, Mrs. Harold D’- When the shop re-opens Thursday, the shelves will be stocked later delivered by our president, Miss Schwartz is 17 years old and who will enter her sophomore year of study at the University of Illinois Have your Angelique perfumes Carpenter, award Schwartz, ... Black club’s Miss B. of whom will spend the day cleaning house and bringing out fall and winter merchandise. winner of the scholarship given annually by the club. \— has Arendt of Laa program of The recital will be first opportunity to You’re ‘‘carriage trade’’ now! J. £. or biscuit. 3.00 �Candidl, y Spea hing— > Checking the list of invitations to be sent out for opening night of the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies, Infant Welfare socie y benefit on October 9, are Mrs. Charles C. Looney, Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, general chairman for Ravinia center; of clerical work. Juniors. and They ‘he ithland This casual cloche, with an invertedpleat brim, becomes an integral part of your new season wardrobe. Wool jersey in a multitude of colors. 5.95 Anything Park- Mrs. Edmund J. Taft, co-chairman are members of Groups | and !! of the \( excitingly ce Ra: Re "Oe Ss ee Spee: Highland Park and Ravinia Juniors met last week to address invitations and discuss final benefit plans at the home of Mrs. Carl G. Howard of Lakeside place. Enjoying dresses would a picnic lunch above are Mrs. James Barton, who heads the ticket-selling for Group Il; Mrs. Pierre Martineau, pouring coffee, and Mrs. J. W. Gooch, chairman of Group |. Mrs. Martineau is publicity chairman for the local center. Es understatement! top to bottom: ‘Gray or gold Tanbro*,9 to 15. 14.99 Mrs. Vinnedge takes a roll from the basket passed by Mrs. Carlyle Coash Jr., chairman of clerical work; Mrs. Looney, at right, is in charge of awards. Infant Welfare members have been working all summer on plans for the annual benefit. Mr., Mrs. Sinclair Bowen-Glader (Continued from Gray wool jersey, 10 to 18. 25.00 page 17) (Continued from page 16) *a crease-resistant rayon and acetate fabric Donald Piper of Deerfield, Robert | completed officer’s candidate Fett former roommate of the bride- | ¢¢h90] in El Paso, Tex. groom, at Knox college, and Gene After a home ceremony and Schwanke, another college friend. : When they return from a month’s | Wedding trip the young couple ex: wedding journey, the couple will| pects to be located at Camp Stewresume their studies at Knox lege, where both are junior dents. Thursday, September 11, colstu- 1952 art, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. return to Highland September 19. Sinclair will Park about You are cordially invited to open a Bever'y Open daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. * Monday Charge Account and Thursday 12 noon to 9:30 P.M. Page 19 �Ee _ Lynn Block To Attend Wednesday Pine Manor Jr. College Miss Lynn Block, for Rea Boston, ae Mass., poe to attend Pine Manor Junior college. who was grad- uated from Highland School in June, will EL Park leave She is the daughter of Mr. and High| Mrs. Harold Block of Pleasant avenext | nue. ap Beth El Plans Fashion ban Synagogue PHARMACISTS tion Have Your A Prescriptions Competent @ drive Filled By hes Pharmacist ty @ Be Experience at conserva- luncheon 12:30 p.m. and next Of thiskes anh will be Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Jack Borkan of Glencoe, Mrs. Willard Cohen of Winnetka, Mrs. Sam \ B ‘ i a show a is culmin- modeled by sisterhood members. All paid up members and prospective members who were unable to attend the village teas are invited. Sisterhood dues may be paid at the door. vali Q with El and Newest styles in knitted fashions are being presented by a _ knit Service e Beth Wednesday. Generations 3 for | Show, a membership fashion i: Sisterhood Luncheon Sept. 17 tie Sisterhood ot. North Siibus ating REGISTERED hz 800. A. S. Rd. Waukeaan 3 ee Lindemann, Kling RPh. Deerfield 22 Deerfield of Wilmette, Mrs. Leo Karlin of Winnetka, Mrs. Milton North of Glencoe, Mrs. Nathan Paset, Mrs. J. J. Mitnick and Mrs. Harvey Yor- Corner of Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. ous Winnetka, president of the : Aerake ‘cel ‘ .. Peter 3 and the marvels Be % Denise Blockhan, of petrified wood aged 7 and at close hand 9, when examined they visited the Petrified Forest, Holbrook, Ariz. this summer. The youngsters went west with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armin Blockhan, of 165 Ridge road, traveling through southwestern Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. A throw i When of the dice has lost many it comes to a safer, ce : on fi car dealers listed below. Pe locally, ee: a new car, they ; folks most surer method . patronize the their fine don’t gamble . . . see your Highland dealer you car. of saving Highland purchase your in savings. money Park new Because these dealers are in business go all-out to uphold when a lifetime reputations. So Park _ Ravinia Easy Wash RY Bring your Launderette Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 592 ROGER WILLIAMS HANNA next new — laundry in this week and let our modern mochine s.do’ the work’ for: you: HI 2-4547 RUBIN MERAR Announces You'll save time, trouble and money! Classes In DANCE |e P L F HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. ate HIGHLAND 2 % ae ee Pontiac BUY Page 26 YOUR CAR DEALERS’ MESIROW ASSOCIATION MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth SALES, wipe ta aa 2 A cs a ce Fr P POSTURE | e IN INC és au : HIGHLAND PURNELL NELL EL rgd VAN & cet GUILOER INC. SALE . sadroks Dodge-Plymouth PARK-ENJOY LOCAL Children’s Classes Highland WILSON, Ford TOR RHYTHMS Primary Classes Start Mon., Park Y. 9 to 6 Years W. -—+ Rubin Oct. C. Photo 6 at A. Int diate 6 to 10 Years — Advanced Classes Ih 14 Women’s Classes Start Fri., Oct. 10 Cl Weare 10:00 A.M. at Highland Park Y.W.C.A. and Tues., Oct. 7, 10:00 A.M. Please SERVICE Stephen Call at Winn. Hl Community House 2-2255 for Registration Assisted by Lillian Lipson and Jean Hutchinson ; Thursday, September 11, 1952 �Wiss Stella Prechietti a Doatina Marry CL Wl Ohh 18 Miss Stella Picchietti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vittorio Picchietti of Highwood avenue, Highwood, whose marriage to Bruno Fontana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Addeodato Fontana of Central avenue, will take place October 18, has asked Miss Marita Mocogni of Highwood to be her maid of honor. Miss Eleanor Johnson Arrives Home From West Miss of Mr. Second Eleanor and Johnson, Mrs. street, Staying daughter Nels Johnson of arrived home by plane September 2 from a month’s stay in California. She visited her brother and sister-in-law, T/Sgt. Nels W. Johnson Jr. in Lancaster. Her brother is stationed at Edwards Air Force base in Muroc. Miss August Johnson, who flew west on 8, also saw her cousin, Pfc. in Colorado Springs - Mr. and Mrs. James E. Belmont of Bellvue avenue will return this weekend from a week’s stay at the Broadmoor hotel in who Army Shelk Jr. of is stationed base in Highland at Camp will give a short report on the na- tional convention Meet In Wisconsin Next Wednesday Park, Roberts California. Honey Bear Farm, Genoa City, Wis. will be the meeting place for noon luncheon for the EvanstonNorth Shore Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta on Wednesday. Mrs. Tusten Ackermann of Blackhawk road, is in charge of reservations for the coming meeting. Mrs. Austin Boynton, which was held at Sun Valley in June. The Institute — § Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. Belmont is a delegate to an insurance convention there and was chosen to attend because of his outstanding production record in the past year. John Kappa Alpha Thetas president, of Logopedics at Wichita, for children with speech is the Alpha national Theta. project Mrs. Kansas a defects of Kappa Boynton will explain plans for the purchase of further tute. housing units at the insti- The season program for the will be announced Frank Allin. i coming ig by Mrs. — 2: a She will have two cousins, Mrs. Robert Menoni and Miss Norma Santi, as bridesmaids. Miss Louisa Carani will also be a bridesmaid and Agnes Picchietti, sister of the bride-to-be, will be the junior bridesmaid. The Rev. James F. Gleeson will officiate at the 9:30 a.m. ceremony in St. James church. Best be his chietti’s cousin, Joseph When man for Mr. Fontana brother, Harry. Miss brother, Marziale; Pellegrino Picchietti, Carani will usher. they return from a wed- ding trip to Colorado, Mr. tana and his bride will make home in Highland Park. Home From will Picher and Fontheir Vacation Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Higgins of Windsor road and their children. Joyce and Terry, returned recently from a month’s vacation. They toured the western states and spent two weeks in California. eee IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay HI 2-0202 Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B.«Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Rev. Rev. :00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Wie Re-finance Your Home tell you the answer to that one — it’s the figures on the price tag. At 4% For some reason, lots of people just can’t believe they can buy a Buick at a price so close to “the low-priced three.” Maybe it’s because a Buick seems so much better and bigger. At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. Maybe For full details without obligation much more power it’s because they think Buick has so You get a ride that cost an honest-to-goodness million dollars to develop. You get the silken smoothness of Dynaflow Drive.* You get big-car comfort, styling, durability. Don’t take our word for it. Come in and see for yourself why so many folks are stepping up to this great car this year. 4 Roger Highland Park optional at extra rie eatin A SURE (S TRUE Fok $2— RM But the fact remains—if you can afford a new Ave. Ie z Mortgages Williams on Roadmaster, fc Modern 316 “Standard ds Henschen without notice. cost on other Series. amg Richard Maybe it is because so many distinguished people own Buicks—which is also a fact. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change car, you can own a Buick —so let’s see what 2-7049 ae J. or Telephone is true. Tea, niece ate Skey Be ye Oe Write and room—which ak ees you get. You get the thrilling power of a Fireball 8 Engine, that’s a gas-saving high-compression valve-in-head—as much power as you can get RENT YOUR FORMAL in cars costing $300 to $400 more. You get as much room as you'll get in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories GINGISS BROTHERS INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 (Next STORE SHERMAN to Varsity 7 Wa 2-0) Theat.) Other Stores in ba ey NN 1 4 © THE ® SOUTH ie Thursday, September LOOP SIDE 11, 1952 Kleeburg 1732 First Street Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 �Reform, Conservative Jews MOSER Cooperate In New Study Group STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL This A new class begins on the first Monday in each month.., Bulletin T free East Jackson Blvd. @ WaAbash 2-7377 Chicago innovation in the North Shore Congregation Israel, | Glencoe; the North Suburban Synagogue, Beth El, Highland Park; and Beth Emet, the Free Synagogue, Evanston. The institute will provide a series of 18 weekly sessions on Judaism featuring forum discussions led by Rabbis Edgar E. Siskin (North Shore Congregation Israel); Philip Lipis (Beth El) and David Polish (Beth Emet). Content of the courses conducted by these religious leaders will consist of important subjects of Jewish interest. The format of the institute program calls for an opening session in which all registrants will participate. This meeting is scheduled for the evening of November 11 at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. It is planned to have several of the nation’s leading religious leaders participate at this session. Weekly Sessions Subsequent to the November 11 meeting, weekly sessions will be held at each of the participating congregations, with the above mentioned rabbis leading discussion groups. In the full course of the institute calendar (18 weeks) each rabbi will have completed a six lecture series at each synagogue. In addition to this phase of the program, the individual congregations will conduct courses on such subjects as Hebrew, contemporary events, great Jewish books and Bible studies. The planning committee re- eho ber Vlow — at Forest ootery LAKE buy fine home. srs you have FOREST these pumps Here is been Suede, plain high asking in the best of taste. or medium nationally- right the or Council Member Is 95 EELS SESS here at quality for, styled Black or Navy trimmed in high heels. $ 1 5 95 oo orest Pootery Northeast Corner Market Square Joseph F. Leaming, former member of the city council and one ‘of Highland Park’s best known citizens, celebrated his 95th birthday August 30 at a family party in. his home, Born in Bloomington, IIl., he has made 350 Dean avenue. jis home here for 60 years. He is the father of Jerry C. Leaming, Mrs. Edwin Jordan and Mrs. John McGuire, all of Ravinia. director of education and Yetive Wexelman, executive retary, as well as Mrs. James Miss secGor- Ries, Abraham Margolis, and Philip Fuchs, all of Evanston. The Board of Jewish Education which was helpful in the development of the program is represented on the institute planning committee by Dr. Louis Katzoff and Rabbi David Cedarbaum. “The inter-synagogue educational project represents participation by congregations of both Reform and Conservative Judaism. It is a program in which all residents of don, Beth the North sponsible the Smith, the development includes Winnetka, and Dr. T. Harry of A. Hirsh- man, educational director of the North Suburban Synagogue, Beth El. Representing North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe on this committee House & Garden’s 1953 for institute 895 are Eliezer Broadview Krumbein, avenue. Emet, the Free Synagogue is represented by Mrs. David Kleinerman, executive secretary, Hugo Shore area are welcome to participate,” said Harry Hirshman of the synagogue in Highland Park. nue Cod, av 6 yea Landscape Architect, Stanley Underhill your downtown Road, left on Hibbard Alternate, by car, from Member North on Route 41. (Skokie Highway) Road. Hackberry Lane is fifth street to the left. Chicago: downtown” Chicago. Take Tower Road, left on Hibbard Road. Hackberry Lake Shore Page 22 Drive or Eden’s North to Route Expressway 42 to Northfield. account here. (Sheridan Road) Station, take Winnetka train. North of Federal Deposit Insurance Tr. TIECLLLieeeee LCEcCrrccr HEEL fst Thee tet T Cert efee. ee eae eee re Corporation Turn right on Willow to Winnetka. Turn left on Lane is third street to the right. downtown Chicago: Chicago and Northwestern Elm Street Station in Winnetka. Taxis at station. By train from savings Built by the O & O Construction Company, Winnetka at Hackberry Lane, Winnetka car, from | deposit soon. We'll welcome and Aid Society. By LLL Decorator, Melanie Kahane ELEcccrcere LCECcee Associate Architect, James C. Schnur LLLLLLLU you want; or as a backlog for emergencies. Make your first Architect, George W. W. Brewster Pee at a time—you can soon build a substantial bank balance. Have money for the things TT Just a reminder that by saving regularly—even a little TET sponsored by House & Garden, is a living blueprint of indoor-outdoor living, a new view of the 1953 Look in decoration. Open daily through October 15 -no admission fee. Sundays: 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Weekdays: 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Staffed by the Junior Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home ee IN A YEAR The House of Ideas, eT A houseful of ideas that can be incorporated in any house, large or small, modern or traditional! | Hart Chit Noon CET Opening this Sunday—12 WEEK... RPE TPE EE ETP Doce pee PPP PPE P TROP UTEP PER t FFRFFRTEE EVERY rrr as Breer oimaiel known IN can EERE ORE congrega- tional approach to the adult studies will be sponsored jointly by the aid. | You SEER ESE Coordinated adult education programs of the three North Shore area Jewish congregations resulted in the establishment of the North Shore Institute of Jewish Studies. Pout Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women S7 Former 6 Shore Line, take Shore Line to FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, September 11, 1952 �23 Page Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires optional at extra cost. YOU'LL WHISTLE FIRST AT ITS CLEAN, FRESH, YEARS-AHEAD STYLING and power, economy and comfort. Because the coveted Sweepstakes prize always goes to the car with the best balance of these qualities. There’s a Mercury waiting for you to try at our showroom. Why not make it today? ONO OH is %, vy Ecomony Bot ™ NI aio ae i % © st MPA : HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, li NM. az Lio 0, (2: /) On {4% of ‘ Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” Ine. M, ci Ny Ainbo3 1952 economy . with 8:00, Ed Sullivan. Station Sunday WBKB, evening, Channel 1500 rire street 4. 7:00 to 11, so-called “new” cars today. That means you get a car you'll be prouder of and a car that will be worth more at trade-in time, if you can ever bear to part with it. iB September to tomorrow, doesn’t borrow from yesterday as do so many The big whistle will come when you become a Mercury owner . . . when you find out just how thrifty this great car can be. For this is the country’s top economy car .. . repeat winner against all comers in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run. And that means Thursday, Think back to the number of times you’ve turned to get a second look when a new Mercury swept by. That’s because there’s something new, exciting, and beautiful to look at. For Mercury is a freshly styled car . . . with a breath of the future about it. It looks YOU'LL WHISTLE AGAIN AT THE THRIFT OF THIS ECONOMY CHAMPION �HANS Eminent HESS Concert and Teacher Will Hold Meeting at Wesley Teachers A Artist sonage. Plans for promotion day to be held Sunday, September 28, are to be made, and plans for the pur- Limited of Students Telephone—HI and substitute teachers of the church school of Wesley Methodist church are asked to meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the par- of the ’Cello Accept Number Church Teachers Will chase 2-6644 of some new materials. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Discharged From Service Sgt. William R. Mince Johns avenue, from Germany recently of 725 St. returned after five months of service there with the 5th Triple A battalion. Trained at Camp Chaffee, Ark., he was stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex., at Fort Sheridan and then shipped out in April for overseas duty from Camp McCoy, Wis. After four and a half years’ service he was discharged at the end of last month. Sgt. Mince, a native of Dallas, Tex., is married to the former Sunday Is Picnic Day for Elks of HP Lodge 1362 Elks of Highland Park lodge 1362 are planning to hold their annual picnic Sunday at Sunset Park. The day begins at 12:30 p.m., when members and their families arrive. Family style picnic basket lunches will be followed by races for the children, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Nafe Larson. A basketball game for adults is being arranged by Edward Len- cioni. Leo Labuda the horseshoe ernoon. There for children. is in charge of game during the aftwill be refreshments Activity at Sunset park will shift to the Elks club at 5:45 p.m., when a buffet supper will be ready for Elks and their friends. Forrest D. Rose is picnic chairman and reservations are to be made with Raymond Sheahen at HI 2-4227. Marilyn Free, William ents of born in daughter of the D. Frees. They are para baby daughter, Joanne, January, 1952. MARGUERITE C. BANKS Teacher of Piano For Information Call Greenleaf 5-5314 MAKE ITA [4,0 re ma Occasion NEW HALF MILLION DOLLAR RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE y A II tI re. C| ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS CLEAN because electric heat is clean! There is no soot to streak walls or clog the “works.’’ You can put an electric water heater in any room of your home... it’s as clean as a light bulb. Qalomale ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS ECONOMICAL! electric water heater, you enjoy the advantage When you have an automatic of a low, off-peak rate, Water is heated while you sleep and stored in the well-insulated tank for your use the next day. You have the luxury of abundant hot water... at a budget-pleasing cost. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Charcoal BROILED STEAKS phone DE 7-3500 OUR DOORMAN PARKS YOUR CAR ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS EFFICIENT! Because an electric water heater needs no flue, you can place it wherever most convenient. Shorter pipe runs reduce installation costs and give you more efficient hot water service. Thick blanket insulation keeps the heat inside .. you get all the hot water you pay for. eee y fas Rox en Rie Switch to automatic electric water heating! See the new electric water heaters at our nearest store or your dealer’s today! COMPANY PUBLIC SERVICE ILLINOIS OF NORTHERN DOVENMUENLE 135 South La Salle St. LTT 4-1-1 Andover 3—2200 Thursday, September i, 1952 �ee SRAM ee TEA Ee EER . ee; te et - 1 ok Fe Re Beth El Lays Cornerstone For New Temple On Sunday North Suburban Beth El of Highland Park cornerstone laying ceremonies at 3 p.m. Sunday gogue grounds, 1175 Sheridan road. e RO Res Return From Henry X. Hayward Arenberg, son and Mrs. Albert Arenberg Bay will hold its on the syna- road, returned of Mr. Ganouncemont / of Green recently after WHITT spending a two week fishing trip in Hayward, Wis. Mrs. Arenberg spent the first week of Henry’s vacation at Hayward with him. ent building. The project, which will probably take several years to complete, is estimated to cost well over $500,000. When finished it will represent the very latest in architectural features. Cornerstone - laying ceremonies will be conducted by Rabbi Philip R. Blumberg is president of the synagogue. Chaplain Hamilton is a clergyman of the Congregational Christian church and a graduate student of the Institute of Religious and Social Studies conducted in New York City. Captain since 1945, he has served as District chaplain to the Third Naval District and as Fleet chaplain for the U. S. Atlantic Fleet. For his service as the * President and Senior Partner of Northmore’s. Author, Teacher, Lecturer and Mail Order Consultant. Listed in ““Who’s Who” as business executive and free lance writer. Force chaplain, Amphibious Force Pacific on the staff of commander, Administrative Command, Amphibious Force Pacific, he was awarded the Navy letter of com- Mail Order Feature Cotumnist for Advertising Age, The National Newspaper of Marketing. Keynote Speaker at Leading Business Conventions. Teacher of the College Level Course, ‘Selling By Mail.” Author of ‘‘How You mendation with ribbon. In addition, Chaplain Hamilton SCHULTZ* Mail Order Sales Consultant The ceremony marks the start of active construction on the new building program which will include a new school building, new auditorium, new sanctuary and a complete remodeling of the pres- NORTHMORE holds the China Can Make More and ‘‘How You Money Can By Mail’’ Earn More (now With in 5th Successful edition) Speech.”” bn service medal, the American Defense medal, the Asiatic Pacific Inquiries Invited area campaign medal with 3 stars, the American campaign medal and World War II medal. Whitt Northmore Schultz, Box 755, Highland Park, Ill. Lipis and Dr. Edgar Siskin of Beth El synagogue and North Shore temple, respectively. Other speakers will include Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey, Captain Frank Hamil- ton, USN, CHC, Ninth Naval Dis- trict chaplain; Yerachmiel R. Yaron, consul of the state of Israel; Dr. Samuel M. Blumenfield, president of Chicago College of Jewish Studies, and Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Cantor Stanley Martin will entertain with several musical selections. The synagogue sisterhood will be hostesses at a reception in the present synagogue immediately following the conclusion of the ceremonies. William R. Balkin is chairman of the program and Harold This all-time record on the world’s toughest proving grounds (no other car in the world can approach it) is your proof that Hudson will outperform every other car ... that you can’t choose a better family car! Stock-car racing is the supreme test of a car’s true worth in stamina, safety, performance. This year Hudsons have won 35 victories in 39 starts! oo. OP Orient ¢ Bowes407 avcs RUG CLEANING The record shows which car is best ! Call HI JOHN B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park Unbiased tests on the world’s toughest LEO TET 1891 2-3500 proving grounds help you choose your family car! HUDSON HORNETS SE? ALL-TIME STOCK-CAR RECORD! All makes of cars compete car races. And tests of stamina, safety and performance, only results count. That’s why, ee In 39 stock-car races held so far this year, Hudson came in first 35 times, and both first and second 19 times in these cities: re ro West Palm Beach, Fla. Daytona Beach, Fla. ee Jacksonville, Fla. Gardena, Calif. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Tampa, Fla. Martinsville, Va. Columbia, S. C. Macon, Ga. Langhorne, Pa. Darlington, S. C. And an easy way to have your favorite ball games, school cleaned have duds is to ready autumn have now. them for foot- parties, them Then _ — Toledo, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Canfield, Ohio dry you'll beautifully when you look at the stock-car record, you know which car is best. To date this year, Hudsons have won 35 out of 39 stock-car races—an alltime record! San Diego, Calif. Occoneechee, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Detroit, Mich. Niagara Falls, Ont. How family e when you today. need them. LAN 4 dT CLEANER S44 | Thursday, September 11, 1952 Fi, bath help car? Well, It proves that Hudson’s Hudson’s stamina to take punishment equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving ijn tests where other cars fail. All these important qualities are yours in a Hudson . . . for your pleasure, exclusive for your pride, for your protection. There’s sleek, streamlined beauty, too, this: your Richmond, Va. Rochester, N. Y. Asheville, N. C. Terre Haute, Ind. body-and-frame* It proves that Hudson’s is the Monobilt safest, most to phone call door. and we'll You’ve CAR pick 1741 Second Street the you up in store. YOUR MONEY CAN Patents pending. BUY trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without not‘ce. MOTOR at SALES, at got a real thrill HUDSON DURABLE look Stop in and try a Hudson, or give us a *Trade-mark. MOST high- your choose consider that construction engines deliver trementhat Hudsons have the e@ No other car in the world can match this record! Standard you It proves compression dous power, and you don’t have record to see that. DOWNS Te] this e automobile “step-down”’ design (with America’s lowest center of gravity) gives you road-hugging stability and sureness of handling no other car can match! TAILOR 4 does durable known! Owego, N. Y. Williams Grove, Pa. Monroe, Mich. Milwaukee, Wisc. South Bend, Ind. cleaned and beautifully pressed — Phone in stock- in these grueling Ine. HI 2-0677 �Ted Pincus To Aid In Orientation At Indiana Ted will Pincus, be among versity assist The Cherokee the 88 in the for the campus tours men, instruct I U “big sisters’ as will The “big to their the first and new or arrivals week on the campus. , student leaders are members or YWCA and were chosen on the basis of ability, academic achievement, interest, leadership, and personality. Ted is a member of the sophomore class this year. freshtradi- Hans Morgenthau To Address Men’s Club At Dinner Meeting Cadet Paul Drack — Enters His Flight Training in Florida other- brothers” of the University YMCA next new I U regulations, Bloomington will conduct for the them in serve uni- time. leaders and wise program entering first student tions during who orientation students road, Indiana upperclassmen for new week 565 U. Cadet Paul E. Drack Jr., USNR, son of Mrs. Paul Drack Sr., 1233 Llewellyn avenue, has recently reported aboard the naval auxiliary air station, Saufley field, Pensacola, Fla., where he is undergoing training in formation flying, fixed aerial gunnery and instrument flying. The in EvansSt. Mary’s college, Winona, Minn., and entered the flight program in October 1951. He has completed preflight and the first two basic flight training. store for boys FAMOUS FOR BEAUTIFUL SHIRTS phases Cadet Drack will be designated a naval aviator and commissioned an ensign in the U. S. Naval reserve upon completion of his flight training. Specializing in Sizes 4 to 20 MOST MEN PREFER LEATHER THEIR SONS WANT LEATHER LEATHER BOMBER JACKETS LEATHER SURCOATS LEATHER Sizes BOMBER The Only Stores HIGHLAND on the North PARK—672 EVANSTON—624 MACKINAWS 8 to 20 TO Davis, SIZE Shore 42 for Boys Central at Green East Fountain of e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. NEW Exclusively Bay CLASSES «+ SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean meeting 661d do some things differently, of course, but I'd still start all over again with Illinois Bell. It’s given m e a chance to earn a good living for my family. It’s been a pleasant place to work — I’ve made a lot of friends along the line. I’ve gotten real satisfaction from my job, too —te lephone work is useful, essential work. And now that I’m about to retire, I’ve got a pension that will help to keep me in comfort as long as I live. “Would I recommend the telephone company as a good place to work? I certainly would — to any young man or young woman.” of meeting North Israel next will of be a Wednesday Florentine the Shore Condinner B. Schlung, 608 Ra- vinia road, celebrated the completion of 40 consecutive years’ featur- ing Dr. Hans Morgenthau, profes- | sor of political science at the Uni-| | versity of Chicago. The meeting | is called for 7 p.m. at the temple in Glencoe. Directs Center For Study Dr. Morgenthau, who is also the director of the Center for Study of American Foreign Policy, will speak on “The Unfinished Business of American Foreign Policy.” He is a well known authority on foreign affairs and has lived and studied for many years in Europe prior to coming to the United States. Robert Rubens of Glencoe and Robert Levy of Winnetka, co-chairmen, announced that the dinner meeting will be an experimental departure from the previous pattern for opening meetings. Both old members, new members, and guests are invited to attend. There will be music and other entertainment during the evening. A. R. Lauter of 330 Beech street is chairman of the program committee. 23 51 £. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence “If I had my life to live over again... Jewell Miller, Illinois Bell Installer, who is retiring on a pension this fall after 40 years’ service with the company of club gregation Cadet Drack was graduated from St. George High school ton in 1946. He attended opening Men’s F. B. Schlung Completes 40 Years Service With Utility Re &éTV WL Pt al BROADCASTING SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL NETWORK INSTRUCTORS Newscasting & News Editing Man On Street & Mc.Ing. Disc Jockey, Remote Programs Commercials, Sportscasting Writing Nation Wide Employment You get free audition, and analysis interview in your own city at our expense. No obligation. Qualified applications for admission now being accepted. Personalized instruction and cooperation helps you to decide which phase of radio and television you should specialize in. Audition preparation and job getting given_ special attention. WRITE TODAY! State name, address, phone number and best hour to reach you. SCHOOL OF RADIO TECHNIQUE 228 S. Wabash Chicago Ave., Dept. 4, Iil. = service, is in such a position. And this year F. B. I, Mr. Schlung is a member of Commonwealth Edison Post of the American Legion. He and Mrs, Schlung share music as_ their favorite hobby. He has directed several choirs and is currently or- ganist at the Bethany Evangelical church where Mrs. Schlung is one of the soloists. Mr. and Mrs. Schlung have three married children children. and Their two grand- daughters, are Shirley, now Mrs. Wallace Lystad of Park Forest, and Phyllis, Mrs. Donald Cox of Detroit. Roger, their son, was graduated last January from Lake Forest college and now lives in Northbrook recently moved into a where new he home. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney of 486 Ravine drive announce the birth of their first child, a son, last Thursday at Lake Forest hospital. The 4, Schlung service with Commonwealth Edison company last Thursday. He started with this utility in 1912 and is now supervisor of the adjustment division of the customer department. A Navy veteran of World War grandparents Joseph Mooney and the Marvin are Mr. and Mrs. of Ravine drive Wittens of Lake Bluff. EI) When a man nears the end of his business career, he’s in a position to speak with utter frankness — particularly when he has a pension that helps to assure his future. Mr. Miller, Illinois Bell Installer with 40 years’ |: cee Z4 4 a Be Bo Beautiful Lawn at Modest: Cost “a there are some 365 other Illinois Bell men and women who will also retire on pensions. Nature cooperates—makes NOW the favored time to fix up old lawns or build new lawns. First Talking to them, you'll find that most feel as Mr. Miller does about the telephone company. It’s a good place to work. Today, as when they were young, it offers a real oppor- apply TURF BUILDER to feed grass, then sow Scotts SEED to provide a tunity to young women and men. luxurious carpet of perennial grass. LAWN TURF Having fun in Florida, M/rs. Helen R. Long, former Illin ois Bell Operator, who retired on a pension two years ago and now lives in the sunshine State. il ILLINOIS Good BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Lawns love this plantfood made especially to keep grass healthy, vigorous and sparkling green. Economical -use 1 Ib per 100 sq ft- feed 2500 sq ft - $2.50 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 place TE wore.” 26 Finest quality permanent grasses for fall seeding. You need only a third as much because of the millions of sure growing seeds in each package. 1 lb-$1.50 S5lb-$7.35 Scotts Spreaders - make it easy to feed, seed or de-weed. Do a better job, save time and materials $7.35 and $12.50 HUSENETTER 447 Page BUILDER SEED HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Roger Williams Thursday, September 11, 1952 �Organized barber shop harmonizing will get under way for the winter season Monday evening, September 15, when the members of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America in this vicinity gather for the opening regular fall meeting in the Sunset Valley Golf club. Impromptu meetings have been held in the members’ homes during the summer. A program of quartet and chorus singing is planned and will include the appearance of two popular guest quartets from nearby chapters. Robert Childe will continue as chorus and musical director of the group. To expand the area of SPEBSQSA membership in this vicinity, the chapter meeting in Highland Park has petitioned national headquarters for a new charter under the .name of Lakeside Suburban chapter to include memberships of the men in the communities of Lake Forest, Highwood, Deerfield and Glencoe who are interested in barber shop singing and wish to Ernest National was 31 Celebrates 21st Birthday by community bank states or- school of Belmont, among of the who a two-week Miss Dianne Morano, daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Laegeler of 340 Temple avenue, celebrated her 21st birthday Labor Day by entertaining seven of her friends at a bridge party. Miss Morano will return to Drake university at Des Moines, Ia., this fall to complete her senior year. affairs sponsored ganizations. A. Highland 691 have residence of banking of the States a large not | p who First banking, economics, law and ind is trial, and agricultural and financia problems. Sayan from completed session aR at the at the University Represented The school, sponsored by the Central States conference consisting of the bankers associations of 16 states, requires residence attendance for two weeks each year for three years for graduation. Attendance at the 1952 school of aaa MARIAN SCHOOL A snoo! OF THE DANCE for the Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Bodily Movement BALLET — TOE — TAP — become acquainted in the Functions voted barber REOPENS - PTT ee ee ee with memare de- entirely to the singing of shop harmony by non-pro- fessionai singers in chorus and quartets at reguiar meetings, public shows, civic and other beneficial YOU CAN SAVE UP TO. 25% REVOLUTIONARY on your NEW FIRE INSURANCE Savings On Also Other Samuel 175 W. R. Wenk Jackson, HArrison wie LAAT IGOLE Insurance Chicago 7-2518-2500 WORLD’S NO MOST MOVING ADVANCED PARTS - STAYS FREEZING SILENT SYSTEM FOREVER Is There an Actual Science Only Servel, the gas refrigerator, offers the Permacold freezing system for an even, bal- of Prayer? Ask yourself: What would anced cold that keeps your foods at a constant, safer seyicaratoen Add to this sturdy Permait cold unit the truly luxurious fitting—automatic defrosting—lower operating costs—and the fact mean to prove that prayer is answered? To prove beyond question that, in today’s world, there is a way to pray that is practical and effective? that Servel superiority is backed with a ten-year warranty (twice the warranty offered by any A great book, read daily by a steadily increasing number of people many, many years ahead. Prices start at $249.95. Buy Servel—it's guaranteed to do a better SCIENCE WITH KEY and HEALTH TO THE other make or model) and you can see for you rself why Servel is your best buy this year for the job—longer. SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is revealing to men the true Science of prayer. They are NEW VALUE-TAILORED TRADE-INS NOW IN EFFECT learning how Jesus prayed, and how to go and do likewise, exactly as he prophesied. This can be the great answer for you. The textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures Iso available. and’ Deerfield Masonic Temple Sept. 24 Highland Park Woman's Club Sept. 26 For Ballet Information Phone Deerfield 765, or HI 2-2868 For Tap Information Telephone HI 2-5611 society. of SPEBSQSA Grace, MODERN An open invitation is extended by Raymond Ryan, chapter president, 1821 Clifton Ave., Highland Park, to all men in this area wishing to attend the chapter meetings bership I KEENEY join the society. and n authorities are aloud number of bankers from all over the country, but they also had the opportunity of hearing the school’s distin- Wisconsin. 16 to meet Park, students just only OMELET”. Launches Membership Baran F Pwikeonsit’s ‘State witlvensig Fron Bank School : At U. of Wisconsin DEALER, OR tS �16-In. Softball Playoff Set For Tonight Garfield Bears Tie Indians, New Morris, Vai, Baldwin Score Resident Grid Opponent Once again football has rolled around and Dave City ers Floyd’s varsity footballare ankle. five. league under ideal game frequent fumbles although both weather was by sides both came a touchdown. a new addition to the Park squad this season Negro ace will be heard this year. with Morris is Highland and the of plenty Minutes later, Billy Swanson took the Bear punt back to the Garfield 20-yard line from where Morris ripped off 13 yards and Dale Baldwin, former Lake Forest high flash, bolted 7 yards for the sec- score and a 13-0 lead as Tag- liapietra sent his kick to the (Continued on page 38) left Sept. 5 Standings Co. Builders ............ 3 Sue SCUOL .............-...... Singer Printing Co. ........ Moran Plumbing McDonald Plumbing mown £100r Co. ......,:........ My Favorite Inn 2 2 0 High Series, Team Acme Liquor .... 764-907-826—2497 Mutual Coal .... 788-783-899—2470 High Series, Individual J. Carani 202-245-204— 651 MOMBMEY, Sds.c..c-0e-s 190-176-209— 575 High I NE Game, Team High Game, Individual es ockcscekaceecsee 245 220 Remarks Opening night was off to a flying start, with J. Carani showing mid- season form, slamming the maples for a terrific 651 series. Page 28 Charles eighth rifle place division at Fort score of ers the and in was the the competition Capt. Leonard Gordon 300 military of the in Stationed trophy than in 11 of event of Highland years. and Park, at Fort resides and Fusaro, champion lightweight of making his home avenue with Europe, at 643 Emil Mr. their Dave his knee. Kaufman twisted rR Formation Ned Siegel operate and the Harold or John Wal- Nanni, Nanni, who his has been Saturday, Sept. 13—Zion-Benton Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Sept. 20—Highland Sept. 27—Evanston Saturday, Oct. Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Oct. 18—Highland Park at New Trier. Oct. 25—Proviso at Highland Park. Nov. 1—Niles at Highland Park. 4—Morton at Highland Park at at Highland at Highland 11—Highland Oak Park. Park. Park. Park. Park at Waukegan. Varsity at 2 p.m.) SCHEDULE Friday, Sept. 26—Niles at Highland Park. Tuesday, Sept. 30—Highland Park at Barrington. Friday, Oct. 10—Waukegan at Highland Park. Friday, Oct. 17—Highland Friday, Oct. 24—Highland Friday, Oct. 31—Highland Park at New Trier. Park at Proviso. Park at Niles. John Gould, Ronnie Bartoli, Anton Harris, Dick Riddle, Ronnie Reich and Fred Harris. Bob Hinchsliff and Bob man- Batting a box- Champion Al Fischer of Huddle Inn won the 16 inch softball league batting championship with an average of .580. The only other player close to him was Charles Russo of Moose who ended the season hitting .550. Charles Schramm led the home run hitters with 5 four-baggers for the season. Most Moose runs with previous victors in round 1, The powerful bats of Washing- ton Gardens proved to be too much for the Loyal order of Moose in the final game of round 2 as the Gardens team easily won 16-9. Moose started out strong runs the first second, but in the scoreless runs by they thereafter. were scoring inning hit in the and 7 2 were in held Four home- game, all by Washington Gardens. The roundtrippers were hit by Angie Passuello, Bill Laing, “Tags” Tagliapetria, and a grand slam home by Chuck Schramm. This win entitles Washington Gardens to the play-off game tonight with Huddle Inn for the championship of the league. Huddle Inn defeated 19th Hole by a score of 16-7. Bruno Somenzi banged out a round-tripper for the victors in the fourth inning with two men on. Al Fischer and Bruno Somenzi Chet clouts each hit Carlson for the VFW safely hit 19th Drops 4 times. 3 extra Hole. Close base Game In a hard fought game between VFW and Monarchs, the VFW tried desperately to overtake a three run scored in 1 game— 1 Championship 7 p.m. dens vs. 1 game—AlI Fischer Most hits with 43. in season—Al Fischer runs 2. shutouts with 2. in 1 game—Joe in season—Jim Most runs batted-in in Midge Giarelli with 7. Most put-outs in Heinricks with 15. Hitters 1 in Game Tonight Dia. 1—Washington Huddle Inn. 1 game— game—Don Name and Team ab Al Fischer—Huddle Inn 74 Charles Russo—Moose ..49 Jim Murphy—VFW ........ 45 Lory Herman—Moose ....43 Arnie Bock—VFW ......... 59 Pete Castelli—Mutual ....57 Harry Skidmore—VFW 57 “Jeep” Peterson— TOth Hole coe it 55 Larry Gumbiner— IWLOOSE ee a Son. 52 Ed Sjoberg—Moose ...... 50 Chuck Schramm— Washington Gardens 60 Angie Passuello— Washington Gardens 58 Don Heinricks— POUR TO os. bei. 72 h 43 25 24 21 28 27 26 ave. .580 .550 .533 .488 .474 .473 .454 25 .454 23 22 .442 .440 26 .433 25 .431 30 .416 2 We Se Washington Gardens ........ % bruddie Inn’... ee es 6 Loyal Order of Moose ........ 5 0 1 2 TOU 4 3 Hines Lumber Company .... 2 MIGROS oi i 2 Mutual of Omaha ................ 2 | OIG ee oe 5 5 5 OVW 7 es ee VFEW 0 League Sept. 8 Standings Team League Gar- Standings—Round game— in Leading Hines Lumber company won a forfeit from Mutual of Omaha as the Mutual team failed to appear on the field by starting time. Final in Most hits with 6. Most home Giarelli with could do no better than 2 runs, and lost a very close game, 6-5. Bob Weil’s extra base hits with men on were the feature of the game. Harry Skidmore hit safely 4 times for the losers. 29. Most team hits Moose with 34. Most Carlson and lead in the last inning of play, but 16 Inch League now Gardens Huddle Inn placed second in Round 2 standings, with the Gardens taking the lead. The line will be centered around the returning veterans — John Franzese, Dave Klinger, Romano Ori, Art Bock, Roger Antes, Jack Onwentsia HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FRESHMAN box- is ing promoter and manager in this vicinity for the past 20 years, has asked those who desire reservations for Monday’s fight to call HI 2-6113. Carol Anne, Nancy Oct. to infected his elbow, ankle, and Tyson, A professional boxer since 1949 with 45 pro fights to his credit, Fusaro has boxed in Spain, France, Germany and Austria. He expects to meet the leading lightweights in this country, including the world’s lightweight champion, Salas. national Missouri Mo., risen an Troy. ager. Fusaro will make his American debut Monday night at the Rainbow Gardens in Chicago against Dave Shade of Detroit, one of the leading lightweights in this country. country is stationed Wood, a shoot- day largest ing match Ga., with seven Walde took a Scott More all parts part in Benning, civilian which rifle of 98-8v. from Gordon honors match took D. (Soph games start at 12:15 p.m.; RON goo co os cévcckwtccsccesace 907 Ns 8996 MR oc a PCCOEEN, 225s Capt. three daughters, and Susan. weonmnNerRoo® Coal Mitchell In Nat’! Rifle Meet walt Ww. ............ 3 Makes New Home In Highland Park Takes Eighth Place in Richmond, Mo., with Mrs. Gordon, the former Florence Licht- HP Elks League Team memeuet European Boxer Capt. Charles Gordon the top Eugene Tagliapietra booted the extra point for a 7-0 Indian lead. ond Walde Fusaro, lightweight boxing champion of Europe, is a new resident of Highland Park. He makes his American debut Monday night in Chicago against Dave Shade. teams, up Park ters doing the quarterbacking. The rest of the backfield will be made up of Peter Walker, Bob Guentz, a e by for toe, Jacy Tyson hurt Henry Loeb broke his Freberg, con- marked it has has The Little Giants will off of the ‘“‘T’ formation single-wing, with either some sparkling blocks and some bruising tackles. Amadeo Minorini, Indian center, recovered Tony Borsellino’s fumble early in the first period and on the first play from scrimmage, Frank Morris, the Indians’ halfback, dashed 40 for then Siegel Use. The powerful Chicago Ravens will appear here Sunday at the High School field with game time at 2 p.m. The Ravens gave the Indians a terrific battle last year and are out for revenge at the expense of the Indians. Don’t miss this bruising battle!!! yards Since Ned remaining. the earnestly Football practice opened on August 25, and Coach Floyd started the injury list by breaking his champions and managed to tie the game with only 15 seconds Played training Zion-Benton at the West avenue stadium. their 19 points in the first 9 minutes of the first period. The never-say-die Bears team then proceeded to whittle away at ditions, season Coach the first game on Saturday with lop the visitors, scoring all of Bi-State The By Pierre Martineau Indians at Highland Park. The Indians started out as though they were going to wal- defending Washington Huddle Inn will meet tonight in a playoff for the 16-inch softball city championship at Sunset park. Is Zion-Benton A great comeback by a vastly improved Garfield Bears eleven enabled the Chicagoans to gain a 19-19 tie yesterday af- the Wash Gardens Huddle Inn In Title Contest Lil Giants Ist For Twin City ternoon against the Twin 19-19 TNO EONS 8 oso ccc Clavey Nurseries _.......... Moroney Insurance ........ Bowman Dairy Co. ........ Del Rio Tavern ................ Menoni & Mocogni ........ Fell company .................: Peddle Plasterer’s _........... High Series, Ww. L. 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 0 3 Team Bowman Dairy .. 819-741-913—2473 Acme Liquors .. 820-814-824—2458 High Series, Individual Norm Hoffman 166-209-205— 580 Dutch Williams 179-170-209— 558 High Game, Team Bowman Dairy Co. ...................- 913 Del Rio High J. Sheahen Thursday, Game Individual September 11, 1952 �HP Sea Scouts Go On 2-Week Cruise Aboard Navy Ship Mrs. Deods Comes To Town— we went through the house next door and found everything in Among the Highland Park boys aboard the Highland Park Sea Scoutship which sailed August 24 from the naval armory in Chicago for a two-week cruise, were John and William Montgomery, sons of the John Montgomerys of 289 Prospect avenue, and Robert Rosin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rosin of 680 Sheridan road. officer and is a senior at Highland Park High school; his brother, a sopho- (A series of articles based on material compiled by the Voters) workshop of the League of Women city government HI 2-2131... “Hello, this is Mrs. Deeds on County Line. I just noticed a light on in my neighbors’ house and they are away. I have a key to their house. Would you send someone to investigate?—Thank you, I’ll be waiting.” Inside of five minutes a squad car drove up and together order. The departed summer tenants had apparently come back for some forgotten article and had left a light on. The said absence would he of put the observation the until call duty. under the which the North police and that the west on foot. notification of return. was just such calls during night at the desk on report owners’ house occupants’ My would the later, the one a busy of the Missing Shore of many been was held Thirty-two bandit was up traveling on minutes his way to jail. Four squad cars, all notified by radio, had converged on him from four directions. The whole area from the state police at Elgin to the sheriff’s office at Waukegan had been alerted. day and sergeant children, had bandit dogs, articles, neighborhood disturbances and miscellaneous complaints are routine causes for these calls, all No Juvenile Most ‘land of Delinquency the Park have violations Here in to do with High- traffic, burglaries and misdemeanors. Chief Patten said that in his opinion, there is no such thing as ‘‘juvenile delinquency” in our city. He speaks of these cases as “malicious mischief.” He attempts to keep minors from having to appear in the county court as he wishes to | save them from a record of arrest. He refers some juvenile cases to the Mental Hygiene clinic at the Highland Park hospital, and works with the parents when possible. _|Although our police department is not equipped with technical facili# ties, Mr. Patten says that the services and laboratories of the EvansChief Edward Patten ton police station are available to of which are time-consuming but him, and that there is a regional must be handled with tact and exchange of information and equipspeed. Each case is recorded and ment between the North Shore cross-filed. This method of case towns on a friendly basis. recording was introduced by the Chief Patten feels that we should FBI and is used all over the counincrease our present staff of 18 try. Long hand reports are also men to 21. We should also raise prepared by the police officers for the salary scales in order to attract the city council. This task also hold better personnel. At whittles away at the working time and of the police staff and perhaps present the policemen work at outshould be done by a stenographer side jobs on their hours off in orso that the under-manned depart- der to meet the high cost of living. of the men in the department could use its personnel most None ment are very highly trained in the effectively. The Mayor Heads field Department The city marshal, Police Chief Edward Patten, works directly under Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey who heads the department of pub- lic affairs. The police office and city jail are located in the city hall. The city jail, which Police Chief Patten tions; showed one men. for The me, has women two and sec- one accommodations for are meagre and dark, but clean. They are seldom occupied for more than three or four days since only mi- hor cases such as misdemeanors are heard in the city police court. Police Magistrate Henry Hansen presides at these trials. The city pays for food oners detained is purchased consumed by prisin the city jail. It by local restaurants. police The officers at city council appropriates about $125 a year for this purpose. The city hall janitor eares for the cells, and the city nurse helps with the physical care of women inmates when such care is necessary. The police office is equipped with a two-way switchboard. The officer in charge is in contact with all squad cars, which are also in contact with each other and with every other community from Evanston to Waukegan. An example of how this equipment in- ereases the efficiency of a mini- of vention. crime detection or pre- The officers are selected on the basis inations and of civil service examare promoted on the same basis. A recruit training program is provided and first aid courses are given to those who have not yet qualified. Six months residence in Highland Park and a high school education are requirements for police personnel. Things I wonder about: Do we have adequate traffic control and school crossing protection? Should we have more welltrained personnel to protect our 18,700 population? Do we make the best possible use of the time of our present staff? an officer more, serves as the same ship. range age. between of ship squad leader on All Sea Scouts 14 and 18 years The ship, which a dessert be luncheon. hostess at Mesdames the Highland reported the Mrs. Paul Mrs. George Lasman, Yellen, HI 2-5304, HI 2-3902. gan cruise. In the group were Highland Park, Lake Forest and other North Shore boys. has the highest possible rating at present, is under the command of Skippers Lew T. Taylor and Roger C. Mellem of Lake Forest. The cruise ended Monday from when the Mackinac ship returned Island. Highland Park’s Moose lodge sponsors the Sea Scouts’ civil de- fense activities. With their ap- propriation from the Moose, the local Scouts are building a mobile unit, with radio, fire-fighting equipment, field kitchen, traffic control and first aid equipment. Highland Park’s Sea Scquts have been ap- pointed a civil defense unit for Highland Park, subject to call in Lake Forest and surrounding communities. They meet Mondays in Trinity church. Mrs. Robert Kahn, contralto soloist for the KAM temple in Chicago, will present a repertoire of liturgical songs at the slichos services in Beth El synagogue Saturday night. She will be accompanied by Max Janowski, composer, music director and organizer, who is director of music for the KAM Temple. The synagogue congregation hour. Mrs. Kahn’s songs will follow, with a running commentary by Rabbi Philip Lipis on the meaning of each song. At midnight Rabbi Lipis and Cantor Stanley Martin will conduct the slichos service expresses feelings with the thoughts MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS * AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Central HI 2-0181 will gather at 10 p.m. for a brief social which The Scouts, who range in age from 14 to 18, are pictured just before sailing. Each was assigned to duty during the two week cruise. The ship docked in Chicago’s Naval armory port Monday. IIREDALE Mrs. Kahn To Sing At Slichos Services In Beth El Synagogue NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY and of penitence in keeping Jewish religious calendar. Sponsors of the services are the four Bible study groups’ which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pancoe in August. Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. AH sored jointly by Mrs. Paul Lasman will Sea. Scouts line up before their officers prior to boarding Highland Park Scout ship which tock them on a Lake Michi- Phone Maj. 1067 Funeral and Mrs. George Yellen, next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wallace Shlopak, 21 Lakeside place. Shlopak of The Highland Park Sea Scout ship won a name for itself as an outstanding unit when it took every trophy at the 3-day Explorers’ rendezvous held at the Great Lakes Naval Training center over Memorial Day weekend, with Sea Scouts from all over the United States attending. ° Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT announces a meeting of the card group, spon- Mrs. 43, NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE mum staff was cited in an issue of “Our Home Town.” Chief Patten was returning from Waukegan one afternoon when the radio from _ Thursday, September 11, 1952 is Card Group of ORT Meets Tuesday At The Shlopak Home George Yellen, Paul Lasman, Irwin Benjamin, Harold Heisler, Nat N. Reznik,, Ephraim Goldstein and Jack Katz will participate. Further information may be obtained from Park police station Highwood depot of John or 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, OPEN Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago Ill. BOWLING 1:30 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Daily Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream to Take Out lee Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Diel HI 2-5332 Liquor 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 Page 29 �r| FRIDAY, Septembe 8 p.m. First Bethany guild. Pont th Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, DAY, September 14 9:30 a.m. Church Pastor school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. ermon by the pastor, ‘Don’t Forto Say, Thank You.” ‘FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue IDAY, September 14 a a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Church service. ual understanding or true vledge, equips man with divine or, nan enabling him needs. This ined to meet will be in all Churches his ex- “My son, if Version) thou wilt in- receive y words, and hide my ‘comandments with thee; So that thou incline thine ear unto wisdom, and apply thine heart to understanding . . . Then shalt thou understand the fear of the Lord, and find the knowledge of God” (Prov. 2: 1, 2, 5). Correlative pasages from “Sciand Health with Key to the iptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, Masses 9; 10, - ee 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay road Res. DAY, September :30 a.m. Sunday 0:45 a.m. Divine ‘Message: 14 BAPTIST 486 “Our Fear in Confess- g Christ.” Confirmation instructions for junior classes will be carried through the week. Confirmands Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 8:30 p.m. to 10 Study class. First Sunday Lord’s Supper. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Minister est college, will preach on Sun- 146 JAMES North CHURCH Ave., Rev. minister, with the Rev. 16 8 p.m. Meeting of the Philathea class at the home of Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler, 1910 Second street. of Church 1175 each month, CHURCH Women’s Bay A. Road G. SUNDAY, Society at Laurel of Sunday 14 school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 6:45 p.m. Young People’s felBible study in John ‘lowship. taught by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, September 15 6:30 p.m. Meeting of the Men’s ‘fellowship in Sunset park. meeting. p.m. FRIDAY, 12:30 September Choir p.m. 18 rehearsal. September The Mission- with Miss Mae to Mexico as David THURSDAY, Bailey, Ass’t. Minister HI 2-3522 September Rev. choir September a.m. to 10:05 SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. and a.m. 8th to Chancel am. 10:10 am. to 10:45 school department. am. High TUESDAY, September 16 8 p.m. Scoutmasters’ roundtable. WEDNESDAY, September 17 9 am. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. THURSDAY, September 18 3 to 5 p.m. Annual fall the Woman’s association. tea of SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Worship service. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK ’The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, 12 noon September 14 to 2 p.m. Sunday TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel The Very Rev. 11 Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of HI 2-0427 World Service at the home of Mrs. MASSES A. J. Wells, 556 Onwentsia avenue; t Fridays and Week Days — with Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg in at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy sage — of the lesson. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, MONDAY, September 15 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts. p.m. September Boy 16 Scouts. Lake students school. Cornerstone laying cere- Benjamin Temple office Cantor open daily, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sundays through the summer. Tele- phone: Glencoe 725. film, DuPont brief Story,” business pastor retreat will open partment representative in the Far East, will address the group on “Christianity vs. Communism for the Layman.” Mr. Speers. will speak at an outdoor campfire ser- Bauer of 353 Central will lead ices. group Dormitory singing accommodations meeting of practical Christianity and retreat is sponsored Chicago Council Set Church Opening Date At N. Shore Methodist Identical morning services of worship will be held at 9:30 and 11 am. Sunday in North Shore is — | Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe. A nursery is provided for young children. — © The church school will begin this © year’s sessions at 9:30 a.m. Sunday with a special service for dedication of teachers and staff members. There will be talks by the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister; by superintendent, enterprise © School ry to attend. annualof Pres- byterian Men, of which William H. Low of Wilmette is president. B. American to pro- There will be a panel discussion “Chicago Chapters at Work.” of the board invited at the college have been arranged for tomorrow night. Discussion periods Saturday will seek to relate princi- cation, an ave- at the serv- the chairman of — tomorrow will precede showing of the film. No charge is to be made and any person interested in seeing the stocordially of with their delegations. Dr. Robinson, who has served as state de- The the guild, was able to procure it through her son, A. Judson Jr., an employee of the DuPont company in Wilmington, Del. The showing will take one and one half hours. Mrs. Walter Meierhoff and her circle will be in charge of refresh- A The ly by the which will be shown. Mrs. A. Judson Wells, publicity chairman for ments. Hjerpe, evening with a fellowship supper. Pastors of all churches in the Presbytery have been invited to attend on community are inand view the spe- ‘The contributor. O. everyday business life grams of local churches. The guild of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, will hold its first fall meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Guild members are calling the meeting “Men’s Night.” Men of cial Digest Albert Evanston Second Presbyterian church and moderator of the Presbytery of Chicago, will lead devotionals during the two-day meeting. ples Bethany Guild Will Show DuPont Film At Meeting Tomorow the church and vited to attend Dr. Aaron 12 service. is Reader’s nue is chairman of the hospitality committee. Jerry Smith, tenor soloist with the Sunday evening club, Siskin, Rabbi Landsman, — vice later in the evening on the subject: “Practical Christianity Works for Christian Laymen.” Glencoe FRIDAY, September 8:30 p.m. Worship of 2215 Colfax, chairman. York businessman, president of the Christian Laymen’s Movement and Public through school Public Arkell outlining the Cook; Henry ; © © of edu- © by the ~ T. Fleisher, © and year’s program of in- © Church school registration and organization will take place on Sunday, September 21. The _ school opens Sunday, September 28. — © struction. Guild To Meet Redeemer guild will commence its fall activities tonight at 8 o’clock in the assembly hall of the Redeemer ess, in Lutheran Mrs. Louis charge of church. attend the coming Methodist Church will Church school will refreshments. meeting. season The host- Geminer, members of the guild church are cordially SUNDAY, September 14 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family communion service at the church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. , There will be a sitter service for the tiny tots, in the nursery during the 11 o’clock service. 7:15 Ravinia Hebrew Redeemer wor- Rector TUESDAY, in Dr. Edgar Adult a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. Hazel nine NORTH SHORE CONGREGATIONAL ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues grades). 10:30 class. NORTH to monies for new school building. Daily minyan meets mornings at 7:15 o’clock. 9:30 am. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior high depart(7th September 13 Morning worship. 14 a.m. Chicago at college tomorrow and Satfor their fifth annual reMore than 250 men are ex- les B. Macdonell Evanston, retreat Bar Mitzvah of Joel Henning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Henning. 10 p.m. Slichos services. SUNDAY, September 14 10 am. Sunday minyan. 10 a.m. Sunday school, classes rehearsal. 9:30 Road from meet Speakers will include the Rev. James H. Robinson, famed Negro pastor of the Church of the Master, Morningside Heights, N. Y., and Wallace Speers, prominent New 4 p.m. Atkinson Young, Minister Edward Greenfield, Forest urday treat. men will Conservative FRIDAY, September 12 6:52 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Service. Sermon, ‘Power through Prayer at Ravinia HI 2-6653 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. 2-1695 worship. 19 Ladies’ HI Sheridan churches pected to attend, according to Char- 10 a.m. Telephone Ave. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 September Prospect 11 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green CHURCH and Presbyterian HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor William 9:30 THURSDAY, September 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 13 a.m. Linden Meet for 5th Anaert Retreat On Weekend © NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL school. 10 am. Kindergarten Grade 2 at the synagogue. Assistant Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor 10:30 PARK 17 area the service September SUNDAY, Missionary METHODIST Highweod Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor at MONDAY, September 15 8 p.m. Kightly-Andersen circle of Bethany guild at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, 1910 Spruce street. The 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister ST. Worship sermon by the A. P. Johnson. Dr. 14 p.m. a luncheon meeting Royer, Missionary speaker. 0:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. lius Loew, chaplain of Lake Amick September 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. FRIDAY, September 19 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. meditations PRESBYTERIAN ary society of the church will hold school. a.m. ment WESLEY 8 REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and ee Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, September 14 All Avenues HI 2-2101 Clingman, September THURSDAY, EVANGELICAL shown. Organ Audrey Laurel 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, September 16 business JOHN’S 11 Court _asked to watch the church bul-: in and this notice for the time it will be set by the class and pastor. The class hopes for the peration of every confirmand WEDNESDAY, September 17 8 p.m. Annual Sunday school well as the cooperation of par- ST. with Mrs. console. CHURCH Central 9:30 a.m. school. services. am. HIGHLAND un-' CHURCH 10:45 PARK Christian Service bakery sale. SUNDAY, September 14 lds Mind,—Life, Truth, and 9:30 a.m. Church school for all Love,—and demonstrates the di-| ges. sense, giving the aa 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of JO) of the universe in Chrischimes. n Science. This understand- | 11 am. Morning worship. Seris not intellectual, is not the mon topic: “Visitation of the Livresult of scholarly attainments; ing God.” t is the reality of all things TUESDAY, September 16 brought to light” (p. 505). 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service monthly meeting Be ea ie asn Ga at the church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN understanding be SUNDAY, September 14 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. at 6, 7, 8, TUESDAY, ae: “Spiritual will WEDNESDAY, three HIGHLAND entist, on Sunday, September The title of the Lesson-Sermon il be SUBSTANCE. Bible (King James — 9 and 10. SUNDAY, September 14 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. of Christ, Golden Text is from He“Faith is the subcyt-1) r of things hoped for, the dence of things not seen.” sson-Sermon passages from 9:30, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Days of .|members and friends of the church are invited. Refreshments will be in charge of the Nichols—Wessling circle. —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, September 14 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Holy DNESDAY, September 17 p.m. Testimonial meeting. riot A film of the Du- company , 'Preabyteriah Neate! s guild. fall at be All and of the invited to Plans be for the discussed. School Wesley Meth- odist church, Highland Park-Highwood will meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Richard Bennett, general superintendent. For Rev. his the Clapp Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Deborah, to— Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp Jr. of Forest Hills, Long Island, N.Y. | The child, who was born August 29 in Long Island College hospital, Brooklyn, has a brother, Dudley, aged 3. Mrs. Gertrude R. Clapp of Weathersfield, Conn., is the paternal © | — 7 grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. George B. the 11 a.m. worship service, the of 430 Oakland drive, are Donald Woods has chosen for ternal grandparents. Mrs. sermon topic: “Visitation of went East September 3 to Living God.” new pene Prindle the ma- — Prindle see her ‘ _ — �With— (oS FRED and RED a ke eee Dorman from Anderson his Lakes boot Sept. Norman, 20 report . . . His incidentally, versity this at and of Oklahoma his Highland star Dan week Please on second for Park Herz the High is leaving University of be the sure terrific adjoins notice the suit ad sale column. to Howell Mur- of Commerce. Thomas Highland Cliff is in Green garments, Bay, Popular at Stein in Boys Department line of jeans and jackets. H. Wilbur at the Andy the Navy Park’s was ovation sage. Ernie of was given his blue Gen. guest of for ... lined Brig. the School and has a com- flannel University week 3 with plete Graduate 3 engraver Parker stationed Highland “Se. a photo Wis. Highland is Our ig, Cliff Norfolk. only . Parker visited his family here last - je ae ber weekend. and designers’ originals we can offer them this Congratulations Because this is a special group of one or sample to women’s ray on being selected Highland Parker of the month by the Cham- maker to sell at $55 or more. ( for year. Former tars an- Colorado. These fine suits are tailored by a nation- expensive Garino on the championship that pattern, Louis group tival next of a Norman Music Fes- Former two — Uni- nexing the Chicagoland football ally famous Manley, the at to accordion consecutive SUITS to further attend Congratulations WOMEN'S for brother, will Great fall. and SPECIAL PURCHASE! will Oklahoma, training. graduates training / Wisconsin’s Banking a last standing outstanding Incidentally, Belmont W. speaker mes- local banker was in the audi- ence. We have the list teams. These are all sizes but the largest selection ed in is in size ' Art i What a perfect Comes coat for school, shopping in fine all wool tweeds Mouton er STORM collar — and Alpaca plain colors. lined. are now Grant, Norm will be Parker at the Brugoni and squad. another of U High- Illinois fall. Congratulations ley on golf Still to winning another will We have be Val- in at Cham- Tomei. our remodeled . The nights Cam- Sunset localite Joe a complete service and Nello the championship. paign al loop. Pankman, the Killian formal newly Winnetka store is for fittings open and rent- enlarged store. Thursday reservations. We received a very nice from Bob Dixon in Ireland. Open Monday and THE September (te 11, 1952 RK -Open All Day Evenings FELL 7 Thursday, Friday f Wednesday \ N : , : ¥ Our Highland every and COMPANY Friday all day Cager Iowa ‘ to representVFW Stan comprise team sponsored touted Al pagni L9 or sport! new Co. land this SHORTIE We Sweeney, Fox a Fell highly Ray Jerry 12. ... the . added of this Park and store card is open Monday night Wednesday. Bob George will be at fall. The FELL C0. Page 31 — �Pea , * ‘Democratic x 4 To Be Office Draper Manned Mrs. # By Volunteers Complete Daniels on Saturday noon. details on voting pro-| Leonard Cohen, after- who HIGHWOOD Mesdames Sol Sackheim, James P. cedures plus information for ser-|™Moore, Harold Shapiro, Howard vicemen who will be casting absen-| Slater, Herbert van Straaten, tee ballots is now available at the| Henry Heineman, Democratic office at 1821 St. Johns| Charles Spencer, avenue. The local office will be | S¢Mthal. n fro n fi bs igoons and fis 7:30 . 7. Monday through Friday during the| presidential campaign. John and Continuous Fel- James P. Moore, oseph Leuer, O’Connor and ‘Thursday; Tuesday Farley prices! FRI. Richard Leonard evening, and F. Gibbs, Cohen, Friday Charles Guyot TELEVISION Enjoy a Good Movie in ( _ Air Conditioned Comfort — & Winters Sept. 12-13 Sept. TUES., WED. G 14-15 Phone S . from 16-17-18 te NOTORIOUS” RRIVE.- J ~~ Sept. 12 for Seven John Wayne in Neal THU., Sept. One Week ANYBODY MY GAL” FRL, Jim 12-18 with 19-25 “The Hidden with Johnny Sheffield Danger in the Jungle! Coming: “SON OF PALEFACE” “HIGH NOON” “DREAM BOAT” Coming: LOVES and City” Color by Technicolor Rogers Jr., Jane Wyman “SOMEBODY “BIG SKY” Olson SATURDAY, Sept. 15 Kiddies’ Show 2:00 to 4:15 Bomba The Jungle Boy in “STORY OF WILL ROGERS” \ McLain” Nancy James Arness Filmed in Hawaii! SEEN Sept. Days “Big Direct From Loop One Week WAUKEGAN THRU MONDAY Sept. 11-15 Sept. 11 STORY” Patricia FRI. thru THU. Will 1:30 thru “HAS Color by Technicolor Marlene Dietrich, Arthur Kennedy, Mel Ferrer 2-0609 HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 1:30 Color by Technicolor Charles Coburn, Piper Laurie, and Rock Hudson Technicolor THURS. “RANCHO THEATRE 6, Sat.-Sun., Johnson, FRI. Disney’s by ALCYON 2-0605 THURS. “WASHINGTON Van FEATHER” MON. Walt Park 60c after 6:30 incl. tax WAUKEGAN Continuous NOW Shelley SAT. Color APPLIANCE SERVICE HI 11 “SNOW WHITE” and the Seven Dwarfs RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX |GENESEE | THEATRE & SUN. AND and Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 p.m. (Color by Technicolor) Sterling Hayden, Forrest Tucker, Arleen Whelan, Barbara Rush Conklth: 3 Joseph 2:30 YOURSELF” Granger, “FLAMING evening; Wednesday: from Sept. “BEHAVE Manning the office for Monday vening is Michael J. Crowley; * Sunday vnunenay Turn to the Want-Ad section for '9"d-to-find” items there at money- saving Show HI 2-6228 Ryan, James GLENCOE THEATRE is heading the women’s afternoon volunteer corps, is being assisted by ME” GREGORY PECK, ANN BLYTH Technicolor adventure the Alaska Seas | on “THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS” MOVIES Open STARTS STARTS for TUES., 5 Big LANA 16 Days TURNER Fernando in Sept. Lamas the spectacular romantic musical in Technicolor “THE MERRY WIDOW” THURS., IN YOUR CAR — Weekdays 7:30 P.M. — Children Under RAIN OR Sept. 11-12-13-14-15-16 ecil B. DeMilie’s Technicolor SONJA CLEAR Sat. & Sun. 12 Free 7 P.M. Spectacle! EVANSTON “MARION'S"” _ CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Restaurant By JOHN THE REYNOLDS | | | Century Television G Radio, 1858 First | St. Phone: Highland Park 4 P.M. ALL 423 WAUKEGAN Opening By | stock week 16th SPIRIT” Marrian Gerard Kinnell Walters Appy 8:30 nightly except Monday. $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. For Reservations: Phone Highland Park 2-1160 Cia ors a Now ee” Playin “THE LITTLE FOXES” HIGHWOOD, ILL. te Lake Forest, North Illinois Shore’s Most — Lake Beautiful Forest 2106 Theatre aa Friday, Sept. PILLOWS 12 thru Thursday, Sept. 18 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 P.M. Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 P.M. WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED BIG JIM RUGS with John 8 lbs. or less WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED Lloyd's Suds Tub Launderette 1797 ST. JOHNS AVE. every Curtain Tickets % FINISHED BUNDLES % WET WASH Bring in your wet laundry and we'll dry it. SHAG DAvis 8-8282 Closed Sundays Tuesday, September Popular Demand Helen Stenborg Barnard Hughes Gertrude to 12 P.M. Dot: SERVICE of summer hit “BLYTHE KINDS TAKE YOUR CHOICE Of Laundry Servic We season new HIDEOUT AVE. TICKET 5th For Pick-Up Service Call CALL HI 2-1870 As | you may know, the government has tossed an anti-trust suit at the nation’s film-makers charging them with conspiracy because they are refusing to release their movies to television. We won’‘t take the time here to go into the merits of the suit but we’d like to say this: that the government charges may bring about the influx of many heretofore withheld features into the TV fold in the near future because some distributors just don’t want the government on. their TOI. os Seems as if there’s no limit to the power of television. Officials of a station.in a certain city became disgusted with the inefficency of city officials to p the town clean, so they took their cameras to vital spots and showed the viewing audience the littered places with the announcement: “This, dear viewers, is one of our beautiful parks.” City officials soon took the hint and made things hum. The results, a cleaner city. Ah, this television! . . . One of the biggest events of the coming season will be the advent of the one and only Bing Crosby into television. Yes, Der Bingle has decided to make the leap as the result of the ened success of his Olympic Games elethon recently. Right now his price is a bit too high and sponsors are dickering ... This is a good time of the year to get your TV set serviced .. . before the big shows hit the micro-waves again for another season of top entertainment. Remember we have a complete service dept. Call us at 20th Open OF at THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI @ FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches of All Kinds LIQUORS “FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 18-19-20—Linda Darnell and Tab Hunter in in Color and “GLORY ALLEY” with Leslie Caron PACKAGED HENIE other theater and sporting events, on sale James _ Stewart, | Betty Hutton, Cornel Wilde, Dorothy Lamour WEDNESDAY, (One Day Only) Sept. 17 “CANYON PASSAGE” with Susan Hayward and “FRONTIER GAL” with Yvonne De Carlo (Both in Technicolor) ; | “GUYS & DOLLS” “1 AM A CAMERA” “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” THURS., thru SAT., Sept. “ISLAND OF DESIRE” TICKETS Service HI 2-9765 McLAIN Wayne and Nancy Olson Filmed on-the-spot in Hawaii. Timely—exciting man-hunt! Next Week—"The Story of Will Rogers” Coming Sept. 26 for extended run: “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” 2-0341. Thursday, September11, 1952 _ �era YOUR \ © US LOWER WI TH COST OF LIVING LECTION R OWN SE OF BIC Sale — s Ba = - am - MANAGER'S SALE! "Pay feck for the Brand You Like > Best! Our Customers, Favorite Brand! HILLS BROS.| CRISCO or | . a i 3 } $ = E a) d ce x arly . Kitchen euddie, Queen or Tri Pod June, Pane co : a f : —— : ’ Ray ST f. 2 an ZB Ne. 303 : é Center Chops and oe Lb —trom rib. the *. sa ag ge ‘ a b. : tee : ius as a ‘i 5th Fancy—Southern Grown Golden Yams Small 7 POTATOES i us. 25°| ¢ || GREEN BEANS . .2-. 25: ° Rib Economy Cut J Mickelberry's Old Agor's ‘'A"' Brand ‘ Grown—Fresh. BROCCOLI Bch, 29 Tender—Fine Flavor. POTATOES a 10 rr Fancx—Medium ager : q soa Circle Farm—Sraunschweiger bias as SOO prec ern meee GU LF SHRIMP s = 6 Lb. 69° = TURKEYS ff RED SALMON... .-90° Fancy ESE Uybof Fancy—Michigan FRESH Ph A 0 7 SWEET LIVER SAUSAGE 59° @ SLICED BACON. . .-95° ¢ Lh. el a Ne nas situate «4g cabbage. Ist thru Ree é Marhoefer's Jus+Rite—Skinless 13° U. S. Gov't grade *'Choice'* Beef. 7” Cut 6 2s ROAST LOIN Brisket. with aan 4 So Soft and so Absorbent & Tenderloin Left in =e : RIB STEAKS served Vea me foods—The quick mixing shortenings. ie j ll: ROAST LOIN <a Boneless For everything you fry or bake—For lighter cakes, flaky pie crust, for delicious fried i j3 PORK : ee z ue , ee Gyan) PORK * ae _ ¥ : Can Luxury Brand for Salads or Creaming etd : on“ in Lb. ae, Fresh Full Lom Holf—All ae r V3 to its flavor peak. ma oa 5 Cans hie; ot Rega vaiorm quality—Roasted omni fees Oy a blend of high-grown er rested ae pale flaver and si L : c ie oe : : Alaska King—All Center Slices Advertised Perishable Feed Prices Subject wun an Morked. Advertised ; 2 Staple Grocery Prices Effective Sestiiibne a“ eS ee : Whilemi Sale YZ, SLICED CHEESE . .::33° Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat., Sept. 13 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Deerfield-Road, Park Deerfield | �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL WANT AD RATES 5¢ each additional word 55 Words or Less) ® Deerfield Review ® The Lake Forester 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 Park 2-4500 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND 1775 LAKE Road PARK St. Johns Ave. FOREST 287 a installed ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Te (Improved) UHARMING compact, cozy, 2 bedroom ranch house, Ravinia: 8 years old. Glazed, screened porch, attached garage; living-dining combination, tiled bath, modern . kitchen, utility) room. Gas heat; ideal for couple or small ey: Under $19,000. Owner, HI -3850. ee _] FIVE room house; living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen with eating space; full basement; for car HI stairway into unfinished 2nd flr. additional bedrooms and bath; 2 garage. Very reasonable. Owner, 2-6713. FOR sale or trade: Colonial, 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, large corner lot in Sherwood Forest, $27,000, by owner. We need a five bedroom house. HI 2-5224. —_—_——————— A LOW MAINTENANCE A LARGE HOME FOR FAMILY! B. G. i hot ee water Br ie BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 HOME PLUS INCOME 2 story stucco, 8 rms., or 2 flat, 2nd floor rented. Forced air oil heat, garage. Near hospital. Offered for quick sale at $16,500. 4, THREE bedroom Cape Cod just completed, 4 blocks west of Highwood station. $17,000; $3,000 cash will handle. Open 9 to 5, 2817 Greenwood Ave. muceter & Sons, Builders. KEystone -0207. ENGLISH 2 home very with story, 6 lige. rm., liv. 3 rm. bedrm. and ood NEW pressed construction. brk. ranch Spacious home floor of plan. finest 8 bed- rms. (2 twin) and ceramic tile bath, comb. liv.-dng. rm., beaut. mod kit. (exhaust fan) with dng. space, radiant ht., copper tubing, h.w. gas. Now $238,500 Tri-level English country type home. lst level, beamed ceiling liv. rm. with firepl. and niche for firewood, bookcases and buffet, dng. rm. opening on lge. screened-in porch, kit.; and outer rm., cement and steel flooring thruout; 2nd level, 10x13 bedrm. and closet; 3rd level, 2 twin bedrms. and tile bath. Also small den with built-in cab., 5 closets, lge. bsmt. with recr. rm. Arco h.w. oil BEG: le SU AR “ence ck silica acc casoal $26,500 BRICK English home. AG The We. with firepl., dng. rm., kit. with brkfst. area, twin bedrm. with tile bath, screened-in porch; 2nd fl., 3 bedrms., 1% tile baths, recr. room in bsmt., att. gar., beaut. landsc. grounds $39,500 FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns & CO. Realtors Ave. HI 393 VINE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK For a family with children, home, 3% baths; wooded corner HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ‘584 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 _ Page 34 rms., 118 W. bedroom brick ranch lot. 2 car oversized ramic tile baths. down Lloyd. ft. lots. rnchs, old SOLS Ma ae baths, decor DE LUXE ee $32,500 ANCHOR —————————o—oeee ee REAL FAMILY LIVING HI 145. Walking distance to A. PETERSON 5-1010 eves., RAVINIA trans- CO. GReenleaf — 5-7984 EAST JUST REDUCED Owner leaving town—must sell this 1 story home, 1 blk. from transp. and stores. 5 good sized rooms, all in perfect cond. and freshly decorated. Full bsmt., auto. ht. For immediate occupancy. A real buy at $17,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. BRICK RANCH H. and 463 on INC. Three bedrm. ranch style home on quiet street, close to school. 14x28 ft. liv. rm. with natural fireplace. Hot water, radiant heat. Full basement. Reg. X, G.I. loan possible at price of $17,500. rm. 2 story lannon stone and clapboard home with att. gar. for immediate occupancy. Large liv. rm with natural fireplace, din. rm., peting included. Modern laundry rm. landscaped 3 and large attractive carkit., separate bedrms. fenced yard. to schools, stores. A _ $21,500, easily financed.d BINARD and REALTY Waukegan PRICE Attractive Convenient realistic price, BONNET CO. i Rd. Deerfield 200 REDUCTION i PTICOG? and 497 decorated, PHELPS Avenue 4 bedroom Ridge and CO. Rd. HI 2-8118 IN VACANT Well wooded lot, excellent SE location. Average width, 85x180. Reduced to North Ridge lent location Rd.—3 acres, excel- Bannockburn—2!% acres ful property adjacent of beautito fine 150 ft. Riparian cation in town Finest PAUL 497 LE Inc ‘ HI . TTS OSS 1lo- among HI REE AT EE TCT: IRN iON Waukegan A to your house driving built when builders were really building—just 11 yrs. old, not too old and not too new. Lannon stone & clapboard; large liv. rm., separate dining rm., 4 bdrms., Offered 344 in RINGER 457 baths; the GAS REALTY heat. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) nice bargain good lot. in DEERFIELD a brick ranch Fireplace, bedrooms, screens. ROBERT 2-4580 | Highland forced Rusco $15,500. L. JOHNSON Park 2-6200 AND VICINITY Screened porch, gar. Gas heat. $16,800. Two bedrm. frame ranch. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and bath; oil heat. On 1 wooded acre. Reduced to $9,500; $2,000 down; $75 per month. CARR REALTY Waukegan CO. Rd. Deerfield 984 ————{>z—&{—x————eEe—e—eeeee—— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FOR A SMALL FAMILY This 4 room brick ranch only about 1 year old is just right for 2 adults and a teen age as it is near the high school and transportation. There is a combined kitchen-dining room, 2 corner bedrooms, tile bath, utility room and attached oversized 1 car garage. Tall trees, yard and garden on 49x150 lot. Owner might sell on contract. Price, $18,500. BRICK AND LANNON RANCH STONE Located in §.W. Lake Forest on over an acre of landscaped and wooded grounds, this 6 room ranch combines rural environments with urban conveniences. The large family room with raised fireplace in lannon stone wall has a practical appeal. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wonderful kitchen with dining area, utility room, shop and extra large, 2 car attached garage. Cork floors an many thermopane windows investment all add at the reasonable up to price $39,000. WHITE BRICK PROVINCIAL district. On hall, powder room, living room, dining room with large bay, butler’s pantry, kitchen and large screened 5 bedrooms, 3 porch. 2 car wooded ravine Price, porch. On 2nd floor are baths and heated sleeping attached garage. Large lot. Immediate possession. $55,000. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 —_—_———SSS LAKE BLUFF Attractive Colonial, 2 blocks from lake. Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, screened porch. 3 bedrooms, sewing room and bath on 2nd floor. Nicely decorated throughout. heat and attached possession. Oil garage. Early JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 co —————____) NEW ENGLAND colonial home on % acre, landscaped lot. 2 bedrooms, bath and nursery on first floor; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, library, den on second floor. 2 car garage; basement. $55,000. Will sell on contract. Telephone Lake For- 2-6600 ———oeEe=Ee—7——_——_____ TWO new ranch homes; all lannon stone, completely landscaped, Crab orchard fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large wooded lot in fine surroundings. Priced in the 30’s. Phone HI 2-6164 or HI 2-9787. ———————————— 4-0600 Country location, still near transportation; 2 yr. old brick ranch on large wooded lot. Liv. rm., din. rm. combination; large kit.; 2 twin size bedrms. COMPANY HI GLenview ——_________| 40’s. Central Liv- OWNER WILL SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Would you like to say: “Walk to the train, Dear, run on out to the beach, to the school, to the denListy: answer homes. REALTY Rd. Choice east side residential the 1st floor are entrance NASR ARE YOU TIRED OF CHAUFFEURING YOUR FAMILY? is an delightful GLENVIEW 1141 2-4580 EIB NI JUST ON MARKET Here other ing room is 18x20 with natural fireplace; dining “L’’; cabinet kitchen, utility, Bessler stairway to attic storage, breezeway to oversize 2 car garage; good landscaping and gardens, definitely nice. Asking $27,500. of Inc. Ave. EE BANNOCKBURN This attractive 2 twin bedroom clapboard ranch is located on about 2/3 of an a good PHELPS, Central TN rights. BRAND NEW Tri-Level, quality construction; designed and built by well known architect. Liv. rm., din. rm. combination; kitchen with dishwasher; screened porch; 3 bdrms., 24% baths; 2 car attached garage. Unusual view overlooking valley. Priced in the 30’s. A attractively BE ONAY, os... icc cstnontatoas $32,500 Central and problems:: On a hillside location in Ravinia overlooking the golf course, this attractive Colonial home has been reduced for quick sale. The house has a spacious entrance hall, large living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., screen porch, kitch. and small bedroom and powd. room on the Ist floor. The master suite and 3 add’n’l good-sized bedrooms with 2 tile baths are on the 2nd floor. The heat is HW gas, and the entire house is in excellent condition lovely R. S. HAMBLY WHEELING 6 this HOUSE —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— HIGHLAND PARK Spacious contract, Clavey charm. $47,500 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Central Avenue HI 2-1212 PAUL 2-4580 Buy bedrooms R. ANSPACH, ———— 2-0087 POSSESSION BARGAINS brick ranch custom-built for | owner in 1950. Unusually large rooms. Beautiful detail throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screen /porch. 2 car attached garage. Conditioned air gas heat. Many extras including new carpeting .... $43,000 Inc. HI other HI 2% bath home in good east side location. Tastefully decorated and in top condition. $30,000. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. Fine spacious lot, 100x lake, & four ESTATE Res., IMMEDIATE RAVINIA and three baths. Unusual Realistically priced at .... 813 ties. L. bath, REAL 2-0093 to sell, inAlso many (Improved) DEERFIELD—SPECIALLY FOR YOU NEW BRICK DELUXE HOME Kitchen is a dream. Only $17,900. See owner, 1 to 6, 530 Hermitage Dr. 701 Secluded ravine lot. Fine brick house with slate roof. Large living room, dining room, screen porch, paneled library, powder room, kitchen and breakfast nook. Second floor has master bedroom w/tile priced homes. FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD RANCHER Many other homes cluding several new good building sites. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 ESTATE DEERFIELD—2 houses, % acre lot, 1 four room, 1 six room; good investment, $15,000. 13038 Somerset, Deerfield. acre Fine 2 yr. old stone and redwood; 3 bedrms. Built by owner. Many special features; beaut. landscaped lot, good district. Priced at $45,000. 2576 Sheridan Rd.—brick Georgian Col., 5 bedrms., 314 baths ts tame eel a $52,500, terms EAST 2-2047 at 1814 Beverly Place, H. Pk. 2 Ilge. bdrms.; beautiful cabinet kit.; liv. rm., 14x19; ample closet and storage space. Latest radiant heat. Convenient neighborhood. Other houses from $10,500 up. JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 4 238 Green Bay—4 bedrms., 2 baths, BOUL 34) “AcCre™ oie Sad $29,500 BES HI $15,000 BUYS NEW HOME terms bsmt., 301 Central—4 bedrms., 2%4 spacious TV rm., fine Richman 1/3 2 bed- $17,750, bedrms., house on your garage. 2 ce- $28,500 Al bedrooms, new Park—3 yrs. Low Blair —=_q———=—EE—— portation, schools, etc. This home has been completely redecorated inside and out. Immediate occupancy. Middle twen- UNSURPASSED Brick home, lifetime roof, concrete and ' steel beam construction; 3 light airy bedrooms, 3% baths, lots of closet space, entrance hall, living room with attractive bay window and fireplace, dining room, room, beautiful St. Charles kitchen, breakfast nook, full basement with rec. room. Oil heat, dishwasher and stove included; neighborhood is tops. Priced in low .30’s. Call Mrs. Graham, HI or Greenwood—2 930 2-1485 ——X—X—X—X—K—K—K—N—aX—X—a—aX—X—a—s€ee .2-5842 Builder will duplicate this deluxe 3 bungalow TOP VALUES acre Hillcrest Dr.—3 system | dng. rm., kit., full bsmt., 3 bedrms. and tile bath on 2nd fl., detchd. gar.; 3 blks. to Ravinia shopping center and mnenenn DROW $19,750 GReenleaf VALUE 2930 A PERFECT 1 story home. Liv. rm., firepl., dng. rm., kit. with brkfst. nook, | 2 twin bedrms., porch, full bsmt., de- | tached gar. Owner leaving town, has | reduced price (firm) to .............. $17,500 723 2 flat brick—6 rms. ea., 2 car gar., HW t., oil. Highwood. Occupancy, 1st floor, ee $25,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI - OTHER ets $15,000 This bright and cheerful home has a bedroom and bath on the 1st floor. 4 lge. bdrms. and bath on the 2nd fl. Full CHARMING colonial brk. Spacious flr. bsmt., coal heat that can be converted plan, beaut. liv. rm. with firepl., lge. to oil for a small sum. 2 car gar. Just TV rm., dng. rm., kit. powder rm.; 2nd 2 blocks to Lincoln School, 1 block to fl., lge. master bedrm. with 3 other bednsp. Price, $21,500. Cal Mrs. McCulre, rms. and 3 baths; lounging rm., paneled HI 2-5821. rec. rm. in bsmt., h.w. oil ht., 2 car gar. 36,500 584 bedrm. bedroom. Full bsmt. pmt. possible. Contact BRICK and FRAME 6 rm., 8 bedrm. home that offers all the charm of the remodeled older type FARM HOUSE COTTAGE with English basement, newly Deerpath ______————————— REAL two REAL Park) MODEL HOUSE 1124 WADE For the family that requires six bedrooms and three baths at a YOU CAN NOW INVESTIGATE IN moderate price, we have a charmONE TRIP, ALL RESIDENCES FOR SALE IN THIS DISTRICT THAT MAY | ing older home in excellent condiCONFORM TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS. tion, most convenient East HighHERE ARE A FEW UNDERPRICED land Park location $29,500 OFFERINGS: Lake Forest 2300 Waukegan (Highland TIME OFFERED $13,500 Attractive —_—_—_—_—__——— THRU OUR REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE LISTING SERVICE Deerfield 485 ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved) on dead end street, has heated sun rm. that can easily be used as 3rd ——ooe===ee—_eeSO_____ ATTRACTIVE 7 room frame house; tile bath, hot water oil heat, full basement, attached 2 car garage, combination storms and screens, large lot. Immediate occupancy. By owner, $18,500. HI 2-5996. $19,500 First offering on this attractive Colonial built in 1949. Liv. rm. with frpl., full size din. rm. and cabinet kit. with breakfast end. 2nd flr. has 8 bdrms. and bath. See it today. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-6200 WI 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Want Ads will be accepted up to ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) FIRST IF YOU WANT TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest. Large lots, many: wooded, and priced from $35 per front foot up. All improvements in and paid for. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News 615 REAL (Improved) Compact 2 bedroom brick home that has all features such as gas heat, basement, attached garage, large lot and close to station. Just 4 years old and offered at $19,500 due to owner’s transfer. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Highland SALE Park) SHERWOOD FOREST $37,500 Aten year old Williamsburg Colonial on a large wooded lot. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, screened porch, breakfast nook, and: gas heat. Immediate possession. 20 words for only (For ESTATE FOR (Highland It! est 2394. er ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD BE THE SITE Just completed. contemporary in efficient Quality style, home built in ! utmost reflecting In but luxurious — living. ee excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by earefully controlled building (Improved) sites. 8 large bedrooms, of which one can be divided; 3 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, home on a|redwood siding, and thermopane glass air storms heat. REALTY Deerfield 2|throughout. and|/expansion. CO.| ciated. Write 308!call House Must be designed seen Estate of Leander Box C-55 c/o Lake HArrison 7-0616, to for be easy appre- McCormick, Forester or Thursday, September 11, 1952 | �a e e a i Pree, eee ts ; ie REAL : ESTATE IN Large ily, FOR (LAKE LAKE (iuiprotved) rental home for income. Close to screened stone floor appointment telephone 1855. ease Ro AN RU LAKE BLUFF bedroom homes MR. priced 114 IN BEAUTIFUL BARRINGTON HILLS COUNTRYSIDE NEAR COUNTRY CLUB. 4 bedrms., 1% bath, house, on 15 very beautiful scenic partially wooded acres. 2 car gar., electric door; 2 yt. old 4 box stall stable; tack rm.; white fenced corrals. Low tax area. It’s priced below market and OWNER WILL CONSIDER RENTING WITH OPTION TO BUY to responsible party. In village, 3 yr. old 2 bdrm. resident in best location. Full basement, gas heat, beautifully landscaped, large lot. Quick possession and priced right. Near village, 4 very fine ranch homes on 11/3 acres to 14 acres. Some with private lakes, woods, etc. $38,000 to $65,000. MANY MORE IN VILLAGE AND COUNTRYSIDE TO CHOOSE FROM. FARMS IN ALL SIZES BAIRD 114 W. ROXWORTHY & WARNER, Liberty St. Inc. Barrington 1765 ————————eeeEE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland CHOICE building lot, 75x868, $3,000. South Ridgewood Dr. Also lot south McDaniels Ave., 54x216, $1,800. Tel. HI 2-1907. block SherOwner, HI TWO lots, 66x132 each, Bloom land Park, near lake. Write c/o Highland Park News. St., HighBox L-45 TWO good lots, high and dry; near schools, transportation. Under $5,000. HI 2-3867. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BUILDING? (Vacant) FIRST fine 3. Winding homes paved 216 ARLE minutes downtown Lake Forest, surrounded by wooded acres to enjoy. 6. Convenient terms; 20 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT MENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 per cent DRIVE OUT TODAY; CORNER OF WAUKEGAN ROAD (42A) AND DEERPATH. OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 1-5, OR BY APPOINTMENT, GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH LAKE FOREST 3415 ACREAGE ACRES (will divide) rolling scenic countryside, part wooded; several fine building sites, between Barrington and Dundee. Phone owner, RAndolph 6-4010 or Deerfield 1378. i \ Scion September 11, 1952 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unturnished) EMPLOYED couple and mother desire two bedroom apartment, to $100. No children, no pets. Call Wilmette 1606 collect after 6:30 p.m. DESIRE to rent house or apartment for family of 8 October 1st for short period; best references. HI 2-5056. YOUNG CAREER GAL, employed Chicago, hates big city. Can you help with moderate rental garage or _ studio apartment? Will also consider tiny house, rent or buy. Write Box M-25 c/o H.P. News. GARAGE apartment wanted in North Shore suburbs for physician at Great Lakes and musician wife. Call KEnwood 6-0091, Chicago, collect. SWEDISH architect, wife and 2 small girls, desire 2 or 8 bedroom house in suburb north of Evanston. Telephone DAvis 8-1610 from 9 to 5 and ask for Mr. Gustafson. RESPONSIBLE business man and family desire unfurnished apartment; one school age child. Former North Shore resident; excellent financial references. Call Mr. Hartlein collect. Days, SUperior 7-4800; evenings, MAnsfield ROOM garage apartment; 2 rooms 6-6126. completely new. Suitable for working couple. Furnished or unfurnished. Will ' EEL consider housework help as part rent. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE On country estate, 1% miles to North Shore electric line; near Lake Forest. WIDOW will share 6 room apartment Quiet, with lovely surroundings. Telewith couple. Good location. 10 minutes phone Libertyville 2-1749 for appointto Northwestern station. Write Box ment. D-30 c/o Lake Forester. WORKING couple or teachers to share —XX=—=———_—————— my home in Sherwood Forest or will APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) rent 2 bedrooms. HI 2-4788. Miscellaneous) 1449 ASTOR ST APTS., Chicago. Private mansion remodeled into 7 apartments including coachhouse apartment. Two ot six rooms at $125 to $425 per month. Garden and patio in rear. Open for inspection. Call STate 2-6235. —————————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) NEW 2 room completely furnished apartore ne transportation. Phone HI 2-7149. TWO furnished room apartment with private bath; references. Near transportation. $20 ‘per week. Write Box M-65 c/o H.P. News. THREE room furnished apartment, one bedroom; no children. Now vacant, $65 per month. No children. Call agent, HI 2-0474. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) FOUR room completely furnished first floor apartment; near schools, transportation. Gas hot water heat, garage. Deerfield 659. —— cal TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) east home for For Res., HI 2-0037 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM house for rent in Lake Bluff. 3 bedrooms, hot water heat, oil burner, automatic gas; large lot. Write Box D-25 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Nearly new home; 2 large Close to school. $175 per months’ rent in advance. ANCHOR HI rent. REAL ESTATE 2-0098 HOUSES 6 side ANCHOR .of though rolling down. 27 Waukegan ONE room unfurnished apartment with complete electric kitchen alcove, private bath with shower; hot water and heat furnished. Located at 442 Central Ave. Call HI 2-1342 after 5 p.m. TWO flats; 1 four rooms, 1 three rooms; furnished or unfurnished. No children, pets allowed. Must have reference, job. Write Box M35 c/o H.P. News. streets. 5 Street 8-0084 ROOM cottage, partly furnished. Stove heat. Near transportation. Working couple. Also large sleeping room for rent. Telephone Lake Forest 289. WANTED to rent, garage apt. Will work 1 day per week. Couple, no children. Write P.O. Box 576, Lake Forest. OFFICE space, completely furnished. Inquire C. R. Moran Plumbing office, ‘440 Central or HI 2-1060. HI throughout. within Madison MA OFFICES, 4, Underground gas, electric, water and telephone service. 5, Located UNUSUALLY attractive small furnished house; 2 bedrooms. For adults. Tele- | phone Lake Bluff 2679. LOANS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fine info. FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT 1, Over 30 select sites still available. 2. Picturesque Norman architec- ture; MORTGAGE HOUSES SEE MEADOWBROOK LAKE ORDER Ne 1400 Tel. UNUSUALLY attractive small house, charmingly furnished, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths. Close to village. October to June. Telephone Mrs. Farnsworth after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 2581. Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. Park) 100x200 FT. wooded in idan Road. $6,000. 2-3551. TO ! i COUNTRYSIDE MR. Inc. Barrington BUILT TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR rent, November 1 to May 1, 6 room furnished, compact house; 4 bedrooms, attached garage; oil heat, hot air. Telephone Lake Forest 1652, 254 Rose Terrace. MORTGAGES Winnetka, Ill. GRiargate 4-9001 and HOUSES 2 (improved) BAIRD & WARNER —— BARRINGTON St. ' EMPLOYED OCT. 1st to May lst, beautiful furnished . home; six rooms, oil heat and garage. $150 per month. Phones HI 2-6117,! HI 2-2358, 456 Howard W. Huber, Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. from NORTHBROOK SOLAR RANCH 8 bedrooms, tile bath, unique living area; divided into dining-television room and large pine panelled living room with fireplace, 3 picture windows overlooking rear yard, attached garage, gas heat. Priced to sell at $22,500. MRS. MATTHEWS. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 & WARNER, Liberty HOMES ee —————————LLL—_—_—_—_—_— ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) W. REAL 2-0093 bedrooms. month; 2 ESTATE Res., HI 2-0037 FOR rent: for 6 months, November to May—modern furnished, gas heat, 2 bedroom house, garage. Write Box M-55, c/o H.P. News. Le RAVINIA Unusually attract. home on Ravine property within 8 blks. of stores, station and lake. In perfect condition; tastefully furnished. Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., kit., bdrm. bath on Ist flr. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Unique playroom and screened porch overlooking ravine. One year lease, $250 per month. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. HI BOARD (Furnished) (Highland Park) CAPE COD 8 bedroom home built on your lot or ours, only $14,000. Small down payment. See model at 2828 Greenwood Ave., H.P. Forester & Sons, Builders. KEystone 9-0207. E. T. HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387 LAKE BLUFF 2381 REAL HOUSES TO RENT ROXWORTHY BAIRD EON Charming brick home located on % acre of property in wooded subdivision. First floor: large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, lavatory, screened porch. Second floor: bedrooms, 2 tile baths, and study. Full basement with recreation room and bath. Oil heat. Attached garage. Newly decoated; excellent condition. Price, $45,000. Also six 4 $15,000 up. SALE TEN ACRE FARM to village; excellent 3 bedrm., 1% bath, house. Good barn and other buildings, deep well, orchard; school buses at door. Owner moving and will sacrifice. This is the best small farm buy in area today. OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM HOMES AND ESTATES IN VILLAGE AND COUNTRYSIDE FOR SALE. ern kitchen, 2 full baths, basement ene FOR Close fam- transportation, school and _ shopping, with privacy in own yard. New gas hot water heating. Modrecreation, porch. For Lake Bluff FARMS BARRINGTON BLUFF comfortable or SALE FOREST) 2-4580 | ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM to rent in Market phone Lake Forest 629. Square. Tele- ROOM for rent; nice living conditions, hot water at all times. HI 2-6682. DESIRABLE first floor front room; adjoining bath. Near transportation. Employed person. Telephone Lake Forest 1174. 2 PLEASANT sleeping rooms. Near transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 2726. BEDROOM for rent in Market Square. Possible kitchen privileges for couple. Telephone Lake Forest 1409. PLEASANT large room with spacious closet. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2043. PRIVATE room and bath to employed woman, near transportation, in exchange for sitting and dinner dishes. Call Glencoe 517. SINGLE room for rent. Near transportation, schools, churches. Telephone Lake Forest 1066 after 5 p.m. SINGLE room for rent, laundry privileges; hot water at all times. HI 2-6908, 685 Homewood Ave., H.P. SECOND floor with 2 rooms and bath, garage if desired. In northeast Highland Park for quiet party. To couple or single person. HI 2-7287 after 6 p.m. LIGHT housekeeping room for rent, 304 Washington Ave., Highwood, near Fort Sheridan. TWO furnished rooms, kitchen privileges ; 2 blocks from North Shore station. HI 2-5346. FURNISHED bedroom suitable for employed couple or single person. 2308 Green Bay Rd., HI 2-1231. ONE double room with kitchen privileges; one double sleeping room, laundry privileges. Near transportation. HI 2-3690 after 6 p.m. CLEAN, pleasant front room for rent at 657 Bank Lane. a Lake Forest 1113. LARGE room, twin a 2 closets, private bath. Call HI 2-4176 after 7 p.m. 1045 Central Ave., H.P. ROOM for rent; kitchen privileges, semiprivate bath. Close to transportation, HI 2-6769. LARGE room, double bed for couple or single. kitchen privileges. Call HI 2-1643 DOUBLE room suitable for couple; kitchen privileges if desired. Also single room. Hot water at all times. HI 2-3694. LARGE room, close to Vine Ave. station. Call after 4 p.m. HI 2-1556. TO employed woman in lady’s small attractive home. Beautifully furnished; near transportation. Garage available. HI 2-1562. and board a & ROOM young in WANTED _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE “wishes room Salesladies: full or part time Ba We OOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. lady exchange for ting or stay with lonely lady Best of references. Write c/o Highland Park News. HELP ee baby sit- for same. Box M-5 WANTED—FEMALE_ REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. CASHIER, checkers for full time and part time work. Excellent working conditions. Top salary. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED saleslady interested in cosmetics; excellent working conditions. State age, religion and where working now. Write Box L-35 c/o H.P. News. GENERAL pe Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholas- tic record or some Good GENERAL WORK college training starting salary. Four raises — lst year. Qualified girl can advance to customer relations work. _______________________..__} AND — for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. OFFICE AND SALES HELP. Good pay, with all employee benefits. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. WANTED: dental assistant for Ravinia office; experience preferred but not required. HI 2-3133. TYPING AT ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. BOOKKEEPER Top salary; excellent opportunity for woman who needs to work and wants permanent position with a future. 40 hr. week, profit sharing plus unusual employee benefits. Come in and talk it over. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Highland Park. OFFICE WORK 1866 Come An In or Call for Appointment. MR. KNOX, MGR. Second Street HI 2-9995 —_—_—_— REPORTER OFFICE EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION Good salary, steady and reliable. HI 2-3710. Ask for Mr. Wittenborn. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply aoe Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, THE EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; top salary, excellent tips. Saratoga Club. Call HI 2-0440. LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 SALESGIRL for full time work in bakery. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Western Avenue, Lake Forest. ILLINOIS STENOGRAPHERS COMPTOMETER — TYPISTS OPERATORS TELEPHONE “A A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH ST. DExter 6-3400 COOK WANTED To take charge of our very MODERN kitchen. 8 LITTLE NUNS will benefit by your cooking. A modern bedroom off the kitchen for your convenience. Contact Mother Superior of St. James Convent at Highwood, Illinois. HI 2-4050. fn IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE OR 4:45 EXPERIENCE TO. PLACE CO. TO WORK” . Here’s important work roundings and friendly with, . in pleasant people to surwork Good starting salary. Four raises lst yr. No experience necessary. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR AT Highland Park: 1866 N. 2nd Lake Forest: 235 E. Deerpath ——————————————————_—_—_— WHY WORK IN THE LOOP? You can have the position you are looking for in Winnetka, with pleasant surroundings and air-conditioned offices. We have attractive openings for: Bookkeeping Machine Operators, Clerk Typists, and Stenographer for Credit Dept. 5 Bana week, paid vacation, hospitalization | ee vAPPLY: BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak St., Winnetka, IIL serra memmmaimnananscnameint ti OES NTE aN AIOE Executive secretary officer. Capable a highly for corporate woman confidential to work in position re- quiring mature judgment, initiative and faithfulness to details. Law office experience desirable but not a requisite. Salary commensurate with requirements of the position. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION WOMEN FOR ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY WORK DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. EVENINGS GOOD TELEPHONE OPERATORS ______________+*t STENOGRAPHER or typist, physiatrist office; previous experience not necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Write Box M-15 c/o H.P. News. BE THE FIRST woman to qualify for a position in your community to work under guidance of Emily Post. Car necessary. Deerfield 190 mornings. FULL time or part time sales help wanted. Call Mr. Lundgren, HI 2-2300 SECRETARY, typing and dictation required; 35 hr. week, pleasant working conditions. HI 2-6220 for appt. BIG demand. Avon Christmas gift sets at this time. Representatives wanted. Grace Ray, 2913 Gabriel, Zion, Ill. GIRL to work day shift in Sheridan Cleaners. For further information call HI 2-5000, ext. 2266. BELL 11:15 DESIRED CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION P.M. 2200 N. SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. ee emnmnane nan mare ne arm ; ' 242 near BOOKKEEPER for local contractor’s fice, full time. Tel. HI 2-5570. of- een ar em STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 1400 SKOKIE BLVD. (Edens Expressway between Dundee& Tower Roads) Have openings for biller-typists; no experience necessary. Good salary with periodic increases. Apply at 1400 Skokie Blvd. Phone Glencoe 1882, F. R. McBride. SALESWOMEN, full or part time; excellent salary to start. Apply at the Town Shop 582 Central Ave., Highland Park. GIRL or young woman for good position in commercial bookkeeping. Experience not required—will train high school GIRL for general office work, also coungraduate. Age 18 to 40 may apply. ter and telephone. Steady, top wages. Work near home—save time and transSkokie Valley Laundry, HI 2-3310. portation costs. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 900. ) EXPERIENCED cook to prepare meals and take full charge of kitchen. High- CASHIER, full time, 5% day week; exwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., = perienced. Good salary. Hahn Brothers, — 2-6800. 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest 1500. INSPECTOR and store girl. Ideal coi | YOUNG matron, college background, to ers, 507 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. represent Child Craft part time. GReenleaf 5-3928 after 5 p.m. WANTED, to exchange dancing lessons for your child for your making doll WANTED: pianist for dancing school, clothes for the teacher’s little girls.| Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Call Wilmette 6619. Call Miss Daly, Wilmette 6619. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 35 �HELP Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box HI number 2-4500 as or Your name, number will an Lake address. Forest WANTED—FEMALE SALES HELP 2-4700 ——————Km—XKXK—X—X—X—3__le_e_e_e_eaeseeeeee ONE full time and 1 part time kitchen maid to assist with general kitchen work. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., HI 2-6800. WOMAN wanted for full time fountain help. Experienced preferred. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Krafft’s Drug Store, Lake Forest 2200. Ask for Mrs. Peacy. WANTED DEERPATH LAKE INN FOREST 2280 positions with Also other friendly H.P. bus benefits. stop. within Apply Located block of now. MR. TENNIS DURACLEAN CO. DEERFIELD 444 GIRLS wanted for Deerfield Cleaners; local girls preferred. Apply in person. 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. MANICURIST For busy Glencoe salon; closed Mondays; no evening work. Meta’s Beauty Salon, 343 Park Ave. Phone Glencoe 213 after 6 p.m. HOTEL DESK CLERK Man or woman; good starting salary. Full maintenance. Switchboard and some typing. Day shift. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. WANTED, girl or woman for office work; 5 day week. Tel. Deerfield 1198. WAITRESS wanted for day or night work, full or part time; will pay top salary. Apply lIrene’s Drive-In, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, HI 2-5505. WOMAN to work at dishwasher and pot and pan sink. H.P. Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ASSISTANT at cold food preparation and salad counter. H.P. Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WOMAN for kitchen cleaning part-time. Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ———K—KaKK—KKXKKKXKK—K—K—K—veel_v_v_ec WANTED DEERPATH LAKE INN FOREST with sales aptitude by the Public Company for work in Service our High- the electrical our appliances company and sold will in sheet assembly desired. metal fabline opera- Excellent 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH ST. DExter 6-3400 Se teens nee tee MEN—BOYS We have several positions open for young and older men in the following types of work for both day and night work: 1. HEAT TREATING 2. GENERAL SHOP POSITIONS 3. SHOP ASSEMBLERS 2280 SUBSTITUTE cook needed at H.P. Hospital. See Miss Beard. HI 2-8000. STENOGRAPHER and office assistant, preferably with ability to take dictation. 5 day, 87% hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Foreee College, Telephone Lake Forest KLEINSCHMIDT WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RDS. 1000 TELEVISION and radio service man with car; top wages, pleasant working conditions. Inside and outside; experienced only need apply. 20th Century Television, 1858 First St., HI 2-0341. with mechanical needed for operation tenance of production experience and main- machinery. CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BUTCHER APPRENTICES Jewel Food Stores have openings along North Shore for apprentice butchers; union shop, good future. Talk to the local Jewel Market Mgr. or call AM -T747. JEWEL Personnel Room 214, FOOD STORES Office, 317 Howard Evanston Just west of Howard St., “L” COMBINATION watchman and custodian job open at the Highland Park High School. 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Monday through Friday, 18 hours every other weekend. Apply in person at the high school between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, or between 8:00 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. on Saturday. Contact the Building Superintendent. SHEET metal mechanic and ed. Lake Forest 797Y2. helper want- Why not work locally? Why not work now with an expanding retail concern? Why not work with a progressive company, that has such progressive employee benefits as profit sharing, group insurance, paid vacations, good. prospects for future? Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. WANTED—MALE SALESMAN 36 2-7747 GARDENER, white, married. Knowledge of greenhouse and general maintenance. Must have excellent and recent character references. We offer 3 rooms, bath and kitchen—salary. Address information to Box D-385 c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE man to do yard work, ing and general maintenance. phone Lake Forest 2268. mowTele- AUTO greaser for new car agency. 44 hour week, no night or Sunday work. Top salary and pension plan. Chance for advancement. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. MALE FULL Best AND OR PART TIME CHECKERS CLERKS STOCK BOYS working employee FEMALE conditions. benefits. Top JANOWITZ LAKE HELP wages. FOODS FOREST MAN, experienced owner weekly day. Telephone Complete $270 TO 1st Top floor and wages; cooking; references. in yard work, to assist beginning this SaturLake Forest 3442. WANTED—DOMESTIC Permanent. in family. J. Walker, RefTeleLake references. SECOND maid, white, room. Near transportation. Top Lake Forest 2398. Own pay. IRONING Call HI in my 2-6058. home, $8 and Monday required. HI laundress and Tuesday; for carfare. steady START MAID for general housework for 1 lady; small home near transportation. $25, beautiful own room. Stay. HI 2-1562 or HI 2-40389. Bob. EXPERIENCED gardener and _ handyman will work 2 days a week the year round. Telephone Lake Forest 333812 after 5 p.m. a SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE couple, 2 children; husband desires part time work in exchange for living quarters; wife available for light housework. Telephone Skokie 9149. COMPANION, nurse to Experienced, reliable, phone DAvis 8-2162. WAITRESS perienced, Telephone 2-5577. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL E I WILL do typing and addressing in my home; experienced. Please write Box M-45 c/o Highland Park News. PRACTICAL nurse wants personal interview with elderly person, preferably infant’s care, to go to Florida or California in February. HI 2-7473. will do washing home. HI 2-4797. and ironing NURSE, practical, available for eight hour night shifts, 11 to 7. North Shore and Medical references. Write Box M-75 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WHAT DO Experienced erty, yard Power mower, cleaning and The best of OK LAKE YOU WANT DONE? men to care for work, tree work trucking, your propdone, ete. etc. drive. c/o other inside references. References.: Box Lake work LES KEEPPER, FOREST 447 JR. BOX 2807. ARE baby: Forest cook, butlerreferences, Lake Forester. sitter. Telephone 692Y3. FOR SALE WOMEN’S fall and winter clothing in large sizes, 18-20-22%; like new, blue and gray checked storm coat with alpaca lining; also coats, suits and dresses. Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-2915, BEAUTIFUL hand knit dress, one piece navy blue; all wool, size 20-40, never to eg $35. Telephone Lake Forest 734. WOMEN’S suits and dresses, all in perfect condition. HI HOUSEHOLD GOODS size 12-14; 2-1605. FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. WATKINS PRODUCTS For household and personal use. J. Fisher, P.O. Box 817, Evanston, IIl. DRAPERIES: pair chintz, draw style, 2-6506. 14 8 J. blocked, 2 hand aH red bamboo; 1 year old. pair 1 pair lined, CU. FT. Admiral refrigerator, like new; no defrosting, independent freezer holds almost 100 lIbs., quick freezes at 20 below zero; has ozone bulb which prevents decay and mingling odors; 33 inches wide, 67 inches high. HI 2-5437 Saturday and Sunday. 140 INDIAN TREE, Highland Park (1 blk. east of Green Bay Rd., just no, of County Line Rd.) 18th Century mahogany din. rm. set with leather seat chairs; small dropleaf table & 2 chrs.; wing chairs; pie crust table; double bed set complete for only $75; lamps; drapes; HI 2-0578. fireplace screen; BEAUTIFUL brand new‘solid brass irons and pull screen, wholesale $45. HI 2-5159. misc, and. cost, YOUR family eat Buy: my good walnut oblong dining table and 6 chairs, up. holstered seats, $50. Mrs. Lloyd Mae. ther, Prairie View, Illinois. for LANE, H.P. furniture; dropleaf refrigerator, drapes, $175 each. Call after 9 a.m. HI 2-0385. FALLING WONDERFUL job for experienced maid who will love 2 children; own room, bath and Television. Small house; extra cleaning help; good salary. Call HI 2-4555. WHITE woman, cook, housekeeper for considerate family of 3. Dishwasher. Room, bath on 2nd. No objection to working husband. Glencoe 12. O K ENTERPRISES WOMAN for housework in family of 3 adults and girl, 11. No heavy work; dishwasher. Room with private bath. $35 a week. HI 2-4966. GARDENER, experienced, desires job with large living quarters. Telephone Libertyville 2-1819. 2-2436. c/o PAIR brand new Chinese Chippendale wing chairs, willow green, linen bro. cade covering, down cushion; will sell THE TIME TO CALL IS NOW! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? helper Monday thru Friday, 5 p.m.; no washing. $25. HI D-45 1178 BEECH Sacrifice: 6 rooms table, chest, rugs, LEAVES D-40 COATS, size 14; 1 beaver coat, 1 blue Forstman wool coat with gray Auss tralian opossum collar. 1 sport fall blue wool coat. HI 2-5711. 904 _________ Box LADY’S brown imported gabardine riding suit, custom tailored, size ten or 12; worn twice, reasonable. HI 2-6665, done. 1283. bE Write Forester. EXPERIENCED ENTERPRISES DEERFIELD man, 34, with proven resources of capacity and ability in administration of systems/procedures, accounting, tabulating, production plan. ning, inventory and cost control desires challenging position. Deerfield CLEANING woman. Am employed; need reliable woman with experience and references to help with care of house one day a week. Half a mile to transportation. HI 2-5176. second maid, white, exLake Forest references. MOhawk 4-5270. Lake Write Heavy NURSEMAID to assist with 2 little girls, stay; private room and bath. HI 2-0733. GENERAL maid, 1st floor cooking and serving; no laundry. Current wages. References. Own room and bath. HI 2-5454. or CLOTHING YOUNG girl for second maid work; no cooking, no laundry, automatic dishwasher. Close to transportation. HI MAN, colored, desires position chauffeuring, waiter, butler, houseman, caretaker, etc.; age 48. Will stay on premises. ONtario 2-2043. COOK and laundress for small young family; other help. All modern equipment, washer, drier, mangle. Own room and bath. $40 weekly; must have | references. Telephone Lake Forest elderly person, efficient. Tele- COLORED girl to do day work; no cooking. 5 days a week; $1 per hour and carfare. Call ONtario 2-3716. WOMAN or working couple for general housework, cooking. Lovely new home, Own room, bath. 4 in family; no small ehildren. Man give a day a week for room cree board. Call HI 2-5608 or HI MATURE woman for general housework, assist with children; no cooking. Have extra cleaning help. Own room, stay. Telephone HI 2-6326. SECOND maid, white; permanent. References required. 2 in family. Telephone Mrs. Kenneth S. Templeton, Lake Forest 1386. 2846 COUPLE desires position as houseman. Experienced, references 2-6979. Forest SECOND MAID for serving and upstairs work; white. Current wages. Recent references. Telephone Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625 collect. WOMAN in own GIRL for general housework or mother’s helper; small home near transportation. $30 to $385 per week. Stay or go. References. HI 2-2535. MOTHER’S 9 a.m. to Lake COUPLE: Woman to cook, wait on table; man to do general work and EXCELLENT ironing, $1.25 an hour; references. HI 2-1004, WOMAN to clean house, drive self to and from work. High wages, 2 days WOMAN will do washing and ironing per week; may vary days to suit self. in own home; will pick up and deliver. Must have references. Call Deerfield HI 2-7471 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED J. S. ENTERPRISES WANTED: woman for general housework. Can stay in own room with bath or g0; plain cooking, electric dishwasher. Must like children. HI 2-6954. CAPABLE woman wanted to assist with children and housework; own room, good salary. Call HI 2-6785. GENERAL housework or nurse; live in. Must have experience and reference. Near transportation; modern home, easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-3273. SECOND maid, white. erences required. 2 phone Mrs. Samuel Forest 332. MAID, general housework, cooking and downstairs, personal family ironing; heavy laundry sent out. Assist care two school age children. Own room and bath. Small house in country. Adequate time off. References required. $40 per week. Telephone Lake Forest 3442 or write Box 644, Lake Forest. mow- PART time evening work wanted. Will exchange for room or board. Age 35, single. Call before 4:30. Deerfield 950, SECOND maid, white; references required. Take care of second floor and help with children. Telephone Mrs, Detchon at Lake Forest 1486. GIRL or woman, white, assist mother in general work and care of 8 children, ages 4, 5% and 11 years. Have other help. Private bedroom, sitting room and bath. Must be willing and neat. Telephone Lake Forest 3440. WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE Lawn and yard work, maintenance, ing. You name it, we'll do it. 2-1834. 2700 eee 40 HOUR WEEK PAID VACATION SICK LEAVE RETIREMENT PLAN Apply in person to Personnel Officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, or phone WI 6-2500. WANTED: clerk for hardware store; experienced and over 25 preferred. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. Page Room work, Man maid, laundry. 190. Must Tele- HELP call 317 214 GIRL or woman to help with general housework and two children. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 2375 collect. DRIVERS wanted. Several good jobs available full or part time. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave. LABORER—TRUCK DRIVER A permanent position now available with the Village of Winnetka offering: MEN for full or part time work. be dependable. OK Enterprises. phone Lake Forest 447. Personnel Office Howard St., Evanston AMbassador or starting DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION no JEWEL FOOD STORE be paid on a salary plus commission basis. Numerous employee benefits are offered along with excellent working conditions. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at your local Public Service number. These jobs are available now or after reasonable notice is given to your present employer. All are above average in wages and working conditions. Employment office is open each day from 8 to 5 and Saturdays until noon. DEMONSTRATOR. Party plan. Nylon lingerie, children’s wear, hosiery, aprons, men’s wear. 64 styles. Guaranteed. Our 80th year. Great earnings; we start you. Phone or write Thogersen Hosiery Co., Wilmette, II]. WAITRESS offers CLERKS SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC LAKE FOREST COLLEGE girl to live in and help mother with 2 children in spare time. Own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 3182. HI 2-3158. Permanent position; $63 or more if experience qualifies, $54 for inexperienced. | GENERAL housework, cooking and downProgressive increases $77.50 or more; stairs. Own room and bath. Stay or promotional opportunities. Apply in pergo. Near transportation. Other help. son at your local Telephone Lake Forest 3145. rates. Full time, 5 day section man is needed tions and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. YOUNG Experienced rication and week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vacations in business Company —>_>_—_—_——L——S TIME STUDY MEN AND ESTIMATORS WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE conditions. ILLINOIS Serer eennmeeenenerenaegenemeemararmeemceenes by TYPING DICTAPHONE AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK Permanent GROCERY steady employment, excellent working conditions and numerous employee benefits. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at your local Public Service number. of SECRETARY and administrative assistant wanted by local manufacturing business. General office experience helpful. 5-day 40 hour week. American Evatype Corp., Deerfield 365. working NORTHERN Service HELP WANTED—MALE GENERAL land Park store. The young man selected will handle any and all ————————EEEEEaa BAKER COMPANY has openings for young men who can qualify in general clerical work. Experience is not required. There are also openings for meter readers at our new starting wage. Public J. B. GARNETT CO. 590 CENTRAL, H.P. HELP WAREHOUSE man and truck driver full time. “B. and J. Novelties and Toys,” Milwaukee Ave. and Half Day (next door to Bob-Mari). OF 2300. address and phone be placed at once in HI THE SERVICE PUBLIC Call the box of the advertiser. —————————— HELP WANTED—MALE RUGS, beds. draperies, kitchen 974 Forest Ave., furniture and Deerfield. 12% INCH table model Zenith, $46. A. B. Herman, 87 Forest Ct., Del Mar Woods, Deerfield. Deerfield 360W2, FRENCH PROVINCIAL card table with 4 extension leaves to seat 6 or 8 pedple; custom built in French walnut, HI 2-0604. ee ee ee te Use ee ree tiek> iek> September Tiel> 11, he Ads BRING Tisk> ee The Classified THEY Thursday, ee RESULTS Tieks Tiek> 1952 Tier> Tier Tiel> iis �HOUSEHOLD 9x12 FEET, thick pile. GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD blue-gray Axminster rug, Best reasonable offer. HI *2-103838. . ANTIQUES—large dropleaf table, pie crust table, small walnut chairs, old metal sconces, lamps, oak wash stand, Old English china, colored glass, brass scales, measures and candlesticks. 398 East Park Ave., HI 2-6413 BAKER breakfront; top drawer is leather lined. Desk, absolutely perfect condition. Fine 18th Century leather topped square coffee table. Will accept reasonable offer. HI 2-3330. DOUBLE hide-a-way bed, 2 antique chairs, loveseat, writing desk, couch. Call HI 2-7148 after 6 p.m. AN antique Tiger MUndelein maple chest of drawers. 6-7127. 1181 BEECH LANE, Highland Park. Friday, Sept. 12th at 10 a.m. thru Sat. & Sun. included is: Erskind Danforth English walnut dining room set, refectory table, 8 chairs, buffet; Erskind Danforth maple bedroom set, twin beds, box springs, mattresses, 2 chests, night table, maple single bed, spring, mattress, maple chests, maple desk chair, day bed—opens into twin beds, dressing table, mirror top, stool, chest for toys, occasional tables, chair, fireside tools, bamboo porch furniture, rug, lamps, drapes, kitchen utensils, knickknacks. RCA 10 IN. Television, good condition, $30; Oster electric knife sharpener, brand new, never used, $8; Universal Strokesaver iron, like new, $4. HI 2-6990. RUG, wool twist, wood violet color, 24x 18, and pad, just cleaned and mothproofed. 893 Dean Ave., H.P., HI 2-4736. THOR wringer washing machine, 6 yrs. old, perfect condition; will accept reasonable offer for quick sale. HI 2-2688. BARGAIN—General Electric portable dishwasher, model RA-949—1951, seldom used, in excellent condition; any reasonable offer. Raff HI 2-1152. DRAPERIES, occasional tables, lamps; reasonable. HI 2-5674. ANTIQUE tiger maple chest of drawers. Telephone MUndelein 6-7127. STARTING Thurs., Sept. 11, 10 a.m. thru Fri. & Sat., 211 Dennis Lane, Glencoe (Dennis Lane is 2nd St. No. of Park Ave. East of R.R. mower, washer, etc. Glencoe Forest THE SERVEL mlsivevates: new, 6 cu ft, left hand door. Won at carnival; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1729 between 6:30-8:30 p.m. BEAUTIFUL blond oak 1952 Sears Silvertone television, console; used only 6 months, perfect condition. $200. HI 2-5016. SALE at 1540 Hawthorne Lane, Highland Pk., Thurs., Sept. 11th. Fine and usable furniture. A pr. of very handsome couches, excellent condition; long console table; lge. library table; Chickering piano; India shawl; pr. planted ferneries; desk and chair; lge. carved table; lounge chair; end tables; books; spinet desk; pictures; breakfast set consisting of table, 6 chairs and server; kit. table; icebox; curtains; lamp tables; 2 fold screens; oriental rugs and runners; lge. dresser; 4 post bed; bureau and dressing table; miscellaneous rummage. GAS RANGE, porcelain, twin top, with deep well, rear controls, light, timer. Best offer takes it. Tel. Deerfield 914. RUG, new Klearflax, natural linen trimmed in green. Wrong size; unable to use. Telephone Lake Forest 3481. LEAVING town—best offer: 2 walnut sectional bookcases, -glass drawers; large rose velour sofa, separate pillows; floor lamp. HI 2-5718. DRAW draperies, colorful green, modern design, 35 yards, excellent condition. 291 Moraine Rd. HI 2-4568. NORGE refrigerator, excellent condition, rebuilt motor. Call HI 2-4262. MIRROR, modern plate glass, 36 in. x 46 in. Also picture, “The Sampler,” beautifully framed. Telephone Deerfield 478J. SECRETARY, child’s desk, studio couch, small end tables and coffee table, radio. All very reasonable. HI 2-1920. TWO twin beds with box spring and mattress, dressing table to match. In good condition. All for $35. HI 2-1927 after 5 p.m. USED Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, $40; very good condition. HI 2-0341. LIKE new 4 poster solid mahogany double bed, innerspring mattress and box; spread; vanity table with skirt; | erystal lamps and mirror; drapes, etc. Phone HI 2-4478 or HI 2-3507. MAHOGANY round dining table, $19; tapestry covered sofa bed, $29; pair mahogany end tables, $6; umbrella table, $6; child’s roll top desk and chair, $9; Kenmore vacuum cleaner with attachments, $20; small maple arm chair, $6. HI 2-5788. BLOND modern dining room table, 40 inches wide by 72 inches long, extends 120 inches; leather table pads, included, 4 upholstered chairs. Must y be seen to appreciate. HI 2-1287. Thursday, September MISCELLANEOUS and bring your MARKET friends to see us MF oer SALE LOCATION 717 ELM ST., WINN. WI 6-0912 a KITCHEN pedestal table in natural birch finish with 2 chrome tubular chairs upholstered in red duran leather, HI 2-1287. SOFA BED, small table, bedroom chair, miscellaneous articles; reasonable. HI 2-3819 after 4 p.m. HERE is your opportunity to have a like new Westinghouse electric range deluxe model; Westinghouse 9 ft. refrigerator. Very reasonable. HI 2-0247. BEST buy, 1% year old, Thor Automagic washer, like new. HI 2-4909. EE ANNIVERSARY BUY THE YOU APPLIANCE WANT DURING SALE NOW OUR 66TH ANNIVERSARY KENMORE AUTOMATIC IRONER SALE DRIER, $159 WASHER, WITH $239.95 CHAIR, $169 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 601 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. HI 2-4600 REFRIGERATOR, older model in good condition. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 68. PORTABLE dishwasher. 1952 model; General Electric. Perfect condition; maid refuses to use. No installation necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 1879. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILDREN’S portraits in pastels or oils; the ideal Christmas gift. Call Jo Pearson, Deerfield 485 for further information. A DOLLAR for a book. Tells how to build profitable sideline mail order business. Written by successful founder of firm which has more than 50,000 customers after less than five years. Send $1, Gardner Enterprises, 921 Fair Oaks Avenue, Deerfield. ORIENTAL rug, 12x18, Magnificent Royal Blue Sarouk; in perfect condition; value $8,000, priced $750. Glencoe 1726. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 COMPLETE new set Morton kitchen cabinets, upper and base units; large double well sink; roto-til corner unit; retails for $800; will sacrifice for $375. HI 2-70838. FIFTY young screening bushes must be removed; you can have all or part for ‘the digging. Call Deerfield 1454. BRAND new everlasting aluminum shower stall; never used, with ceramic base and chrome brass trim. Reasonable. HI 2-3680. GRAPES ARE RIPE Blue Spruce Farm, Highway 22, two miles west of 83. Ww. E. XON PHONE LAKE ZURICH 3137 PEDESTAL base office desk, 32x42, glass top, right hand 3 drawer tier, walnut, ‘excellent condition; new $155, asking $75; Trimble aluminum bathinette, $5; playpen and pad, $7; limed oak dresser and matching 35x41 mirror, $25; oil burner, used 3 months, $50; 275 gal. oil tank, $15. HI 2-5811. TRAILER, gas station equipment (six months old) and cash register. All in A-1 condition. For information call HI 2-5157. CAMERA—F‘4.5 lens, tripod, double flood lamp, developing tank, safety lamp; other camera equipment, Best offer. HI 2-1174. 11, 1952 FOR SALE WANTED USED TO BUY AUTOMOBILES SKI equipment: 6% ft. and 7 ft. skis with harness. Two pairs size 7 boots. One pair ski poles. Office typewriter in good condition. HI 2-4632. PLYMOUTH 1948, sedan, radio, heater, new paint and new rubber ; this car a bargain at a reduced price of less than $600. HI 2-5598. Rem- GOOD sized baby carriage. Preferably of the non-collapsible, London prom type, in reasonable condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. ington noiseless; dresser; Seth-Thomas clock. HI 2-5044 tables, rugs, reLIVING room suite, frigerator, dinette set, collector’s shelves, dresser, chests and drapes. Also terrace furniture, garden equipment and tools. HI 2-3627. CHRYSLER late model 1948 Windsor black club coupe; 29,000 miles, excellent tires, radio, heater and other extras. Perfect condition, only $1,200. See this car. 405 Dundee Rd., Glencoe, IIL LOST: by 11 year old boy, Elgin watch, Monday between 6:30-7:00 p.m. Location Hazel and St. Johns and near Larson’s garage. Reward. HI 2-1967. PORTABLE typewriter; Royal office typewriter; 18th Century mahogany credenza. HI 2-4718. ONE WHEEL automobile trailer, $35; 6 yr. baby crib and chest, $30; baby buggy, Kroll, $10; mahogany dresser with mirror, $35. Phone HI 2-7171. CHEVROLET, CALEDONIAN Come 865. 1069 SALE SALE Incl. is fine needlepoint covered imported French divan; marble topped inlaid French commode; pr. inlaid commodes; French Bergere; fine imported lamps; pr. Lawson lounge chairs covered in Matelasse; other chairs; coffee tables; modern hall seat; Sarouk rugs, sizes 17x10, 8x10 and 8x12; complete din. rm. set for only $60; tea cart; green formica and chrome kitchen set; table model combination; pr. Hollywood beds; very modern double bed set, complete; metal storage cabinet; power FOR Sept. 12 to Oct. 10. Caledonian Market announces its largest sale at a special sale location, 717 Elm St., Winnetka., WI 6-0912. We are liquidating the entire stock of Leon Harris Inc. Mr. Harris is one of the North Shore’s outstanding interior decorators. Plus this we have an overflow stock of our own to add. Reductions up to 50 per cent on items such as: sideboards, chairs, pictures, tables, brass, copper, china, dining sets, cupboards and many more bargains—antique and used. tracks). TOMLINSON French Provincial fruitwood dining room table, buffet, 6 chairs; pair of oak twin beds, lawson sofa. Good condition. Telephone Lake GOODS ANTIQUE organ, only 82 inches wide, in excellent working condition, best offer. Old fashioned Franklin stove used as fireplace, $55; Dunbar lounge chair in beige wool with coral antique satin slipcover, $55. HI 2-5783. 1946; NOW typewriter, WRECKING LAKE FOREST MANSION 1386 GREEN BAY ROAD LAKE FOREST FINAL WEEK ON PREMISES BUY AT SAVINGS NOW BEFORE WE SHIP TO CHICAGO YARD USED BUILDING SALESMAN LOST SITE AMERICAN WRECKING CO. 3801 MILWAUKEE AVE. KILDARE 5-3860 CHICAGO, ILL. KRESNO STAMM_ 75,000 BTU ball flame oil burner with controls; used one season; will sacrifice. Boy’s zip in lining overcoat, size 12; woman’s suit, never used, size 14%, tan. Tel. Deerfield 1335. BEAUTIFUL cream colored Polar Bear rug. Measures 8 feet by 7 feet. Suitable for den or gun room. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. TeleBABY BUGGY and Teeterbabe. phone Deerfield 1274. BABY BED and high chair; winter coat, size 18. Tel. HI 2-1530. VERY low price display on the highest grade evergreen landscaping job; call us for an estimate. You can pick them from our stand and you will still get better bargains. Brandon’s nursery, Milwaukee Ave., 1 mile No. of Wheeling. Phone Wheeling 184. Home address and phone number, Fox Lake 7-5495. FOUND USED AUTOMOBILES Locally Driven $5 DOWN ALL PRE WAR CARS PAY TOP PRICES FOR REGARDLESS OF AGE ON WE CARS HALE MOTOR BELOW CEILING PRICES SALES 24 13TH AND SHERIDAN 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS NORTH CHICAGO EEE OLDSMOBILE 1949, 76, standard transmission; radio, heater. Excellent condition. Phone anytime, HI 2-2193. ONE OWNER GUARANTEED USED CARS PRICED Harley TO Davidson overhead; SELL 1951—54 used motorcycle, clean, many extras; but little. Regal deStudebaker 1951—-Champion, overdrive, luxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, plastic covers. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Studebaker 1950—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Buick 1947—-Roadmaster 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, excellent condition throughout. Studebaker 1950—Champion Regal deluxe Starlite coupe; radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful condition. Ford 1949—vV-8 half-ton panel; heater, A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, priced right. Studebaker 1949—2-ton, closed cab, 5 yard hydraulic dump truck; 2 speed axel, excellent condition thruout. Priced to sell. RAVINIA MOTORS, BUYING A USED CAR? WAUKEGAN MUSIC MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 TWO new spinets for rent; rental applied. For your inspection, several choice console spinets for advanced musicians. Also two Steinway and two Conover Grands, recond., like new. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston. UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. USED upright piano and bench, $25. Completely overhauled and tuned less than a year ago. Telephone Lake Forest 1721. WANTED USED metal sae will TO BUY Jungle Gym in good condipick up. Phone Deerfield MOTOR DE SOTO 1914 First SALES, INC. - PLYMOUTH St. HI 2-0580 BUICK 1941 club coupe, best offer. be seen at Midge’s Texaco service tion in Deerfield. Can sta- BUICK 1951 ‘4-door special, 9 months old, 2 tone, Dynaflow, all extras. 6900 miles. $2800. Deerfield 1247J. CADILLAC 1950 “Sixty Special’; petted and pampered all its life; original owner. Price, $3,175. HI 2-5412. CADILLAC ’49 convertible. Private owner; beautiful condition. Cadillac serviced. New car being delivered to present owner. Telephone Lake Forest 956. CHRYSLER Royal Good condition. HI 2-05738. Months To Pay 52 52 51 50 FORD CUSTOMLINE R&GH Fordor M.G. ROADSTER OLDS 4 DR 98 RGH HYDRA. CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH 50 49 49 49 49 48 CHRYS. CL CPE RGH FI. Dr. OLDS ‘’98” 4 Dr. R.H. Hydra. DODGE 3% Ton Pickup, 4 Speed DESOTO CL CPE, R&H, FI Dr, WW CHEV Conv. Cpe. R. & H. CHEV. Aero. R. & H. 47 CHRY Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 47 OLDS 4 Dr “66” R&GH, Hydra. 47 PONTIAC 8 CYL. Sedanet RGH TWO waxed birch 6 year cribs, one twin collapsible stroller, one waxed birch play pen. Excellent condition. HI 2-0758 evenings. TWENTY gallon tank and gas heater, in excellent condition. Phone HI 2-1927 after 5 p.m. STOKER, in excellent condition; reasonable. Phone HI 2-2568. PAY-MASTER check protector, almost new, $40; % inch electric drill, $20; fast battery charger, portable, $20; Duncan Phyfe, junior walnut dining room table, pads and 6 chairs, $75. HI 2-2198 after 6 p.m. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM SPACE oil heater, 1 to 2 room capacity, slightly used, $20. A. E. White, DeerTERMS field 949-M. B FLAT metal clarinet, A-1 condition, Trades Accepted $40; Persian lamb coat, 34 to 36, $50; boy’s fingertip brown fleece coat, 14, Open Friday Evenings $5; women’s riding boots, 8% narrow, like new, $8. Tel. Deerfield 929-R. DROPLEAF table; baby grand piano, Waltham; dining room set. Priced for quick sale. Call HI 2-1175. Inc. 1320 LINDEN AVE. BEGINNING SAT., SEPT. 18TH, 10 A.M. 1778 First St. Highland Park, Il. Duncan Phyfe dining table, wrought Phone HI 2-1854 iron porch table (glass top) and 4 chairs; comb. radio and phonograph, twin beds and dressing table, student desk, chairs, ping-pong table, bedspreads, small rugs, bird cage, player piano, glassware, Buy with new car confidence from a adults’ and children’s books, yard broom, 2 bicycles, lamps, vases, rummage. HI new car dealer. 1951 Plymouth Cl. Cpe, R. & H., 2-6684,. MOB VOTE aii reticcnencatsiarplepones 1645 MUST SELL Play pen, buggy, stroller, high chair. 1951 Frazier 4-dr., R. & H., overCABO aces dikes higivodustiiececlstaven 1395 Lady’s coats, dresses, size 12-14; man’s 6 Convert. Perfect suits, size 39 short. All in excellent con- |. 1948 Chrysler BOGE E> pivsusiicsshuctde dca eardenn 1395 dition, reasonable. HI 2-5056. 1950 Plymouth 4-dr., a nice car 1395 INSTANT hair dryer, original cost, 1949 Chrysler Saratoga 4-dr., a $89.95; will sell for $35. Blond child’s TOR | DOP che alos 1095 chest robe. 7384 Central Ave., H.P. 1948 Pontiac Station Wagon, HyRCA VICTOR 45 record player and case; dramatic: dvive ota 1095 also albums and records. HI 2-1035. 1947 Plymouth 2-dr., R. & H. . 850 1946 Chevrolet Convert. ...........---..0 695 fn —________} 1941 Hudson 4e-dr. ............ 295 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 1940 Plymouth 2-dr. .... 175 1989 Dodge Cotineg a... ccc eas 150 EVERETT Grand piano in good condi— ira garter mahogany case. HI HIGHLAND PARK -1796. Back to school—back to band, with a fine instrument from our wide selection of new and used instruments. USED CARS LOST: Small gold oval compact; believe in the vicinity of North end of Woodbine place. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 73. MATERIALS ON AND 1946; radio, heater. $595 or best offer. t CHRYSLER 1947; new tires, radio, heater, spot, automatic transmission. Perfect shape; private owner. $900. Deerfield 1407. 46 CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH 46 FORD 2 Dr. H. 37 PLYM Cpe. Open Fluid Dr. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Until 9 P.M. MESIROW MOTORS Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Agency 1740 First HI 2-2500 Highland Park USE CARS FORD 1940 brand new most new convertible, good heater, top; reasonable priced. Alseat covers. Phone HI 2-3809. FORD, 1949, 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. 1 owner car. Can be seen” at 260 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest 840. HUDSON 1946 club coupe; radio, heater, new tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. A real bargain at $495. 409 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. MERCURY 1949 2-door; radio, heater, 4 new tires, extra clean car. Reasonable. Private party. HI 2-7169 or HI 2-7436. NASH 1952 Rambler convertible, almost new, driven less than 2,500 miles; perfect condition. Will sacrifice. Aronson, HI 2-1431. OLDSMOBILE 1941 4-door Torpedo heater, good mileage. Best offer. 2-3928, 33 Lakeside Pl. 6; HI OLDSMOBILE 1952 cherry-red convertible, series 98; hydraulic steering, hydramatic drive, oversize whitewalls, radio, heater. Reason for selling, just received delivery of new Cadillac. HI 2-3335 before 5 p.m. convertible, custom, PACKARD, 19149, Ultramatice drive, radio, heater, new top; beautiful car, sacrifice for best offer. Call before 4:30 p.m. HI 2-0035. PONTIAC 19387, 2 door sedan, 6, motor in excellent condition; good body, new eee” mechanically perfect. Call HI PONTIAC 1939, tires. Deerfield heater, 715-J. radio, 4 good PONTIAC 1941, 2 door sedan. Excellent motor, good brakes, heater, only $235. . Call. HI WILLYS, at 409 2-3255. 1948, panel truck. Can be seen Waukegan Ave., Highwood. AUTO Finance your save money FIRST of car LOANS the bank way and. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ALTERATIONS ARE your school? If alterations children going away to so, let me help with your and sewing. HI 2-6660. Page 37 �tr LINCOLN ANTIQUE our shop for unusual Visit : SHOP in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Apisals — 1 item or collections. Willis Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on ilwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. FOUR _ _ Slip Also DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS covers, bamboo draperies, bedspreads, etc. drapes made to order. VIOLA HEAP 2-3853 OR HI 2-6668 HI GARDEN SUPPLIES poster bed with canopy. Early Pro- REUBEN vincial pine armoire, painted beautiful soft colors. All solid cherry drop leaf _ table, seats 8. Perfect condition. Chests of drawers, paintings, and bric-a-brac. Fy Dial Shop, Telephone Lake Forest Black Soil 1487 St. LLOYD & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. Humus HI 2-058? ——————————————————— INSTRUCTION BICYCLES d MEN or bike, new. ___ boy’s Hercules hand brakes HI 2-4568. ROADMASTER 26 and boy’s in. English gears. Almost bicycle, 26 inch FRENCH CLASSES Private. Conversation. Madam Gabrielle Lucas. Phone Hyde Park 3-7424 or Evanston Hotel, 840 Forest Ave., Friday after 2 p.m. and Saturday. wheel, excellent condition, reasonable. _Call HI 2-4465 afternoons or evenings. GIRL’S Schwinn bike. Balloon tired, ge size; excellent condition, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 787. BUSINESS PIANO lessons for children in your home, Tuesday or aoe? Pulse, B. Mus., -1923. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-0015. SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES LEARN to arrange a few flowers effectively by taking a 6 lesson course given by well qualified instructors beginning Sept. 22; table settings included. For information HI 2-6618 or Winnetka 6-4326. A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone Lib. ertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee . Avenue, Libertyville, Il. WHAT’S OUR PAINTING _ _ & Our combination 4 . rates you CONGER’ Painting Tel. HI money. _ Phone: WI 6-2388 FOR ESTIMATE THE LEWIS COMPANY REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. .. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 56. LINE? save & EXTERIOR and interior painting an¢ decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1776 _CLEANING—Furniture, rugs, drapes. WASHING—Walls, windows. WAXING—Floors & furniture. SPRAYING—Mothproofing, fumigating. _ and adults Wednesday. Libertyville BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI PAINTING and 2-4494 or HI Tel. HI ——————zz——_z_——————————EEE Winnetka PETS SEPTIC SEPTIC ; SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING sorts: foundation, drain water, All g, ete. Free estimates, no obligation _ our representative call. ‘ to have EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS CONTRACTING WINNETKA 6-3971 3 PARAKEETS. All minster. Telephone colors. 205 WestLake Forest 23876. BEAUTIFUL German shepherd puppies for sale, reasonable. For appt. to see, call Deerfield 605-J. COLLIE pups, thoroughbreds; characteristics of high breeding, excellent pets for children. Viola Fisk, Rt. 1, Cedar Springs, Michigan. Phone Greenville 1599J1. _ FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers 207¢ Station, Service Park Highland Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. LAKE SCRAP FOREST IRON LAKE - METAL 44 5 ASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook - B9T-J. — CLOGGED Have _ the electric SEWERS? rod out Jeep trench - cable, digger, the lines, electrie WOODALL’S SAM WOO welcome dry. unday. Wheeling all Hours 1875 ST. to 7 JOHNS HIGHLAND p.m. to ILL. call HI 2-5934 Call for information. GLENCOE 1410 VERY SERVICE TRAILERS or es HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Made to measurement stunning crease resistant Irish linen and wool dresses. _ Handmade personal 3 letter large mono_ gram. Choice of 18 colors; also off white wool jackets, embroidery in wool, pearl rhinestone. MACHINE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-520¢ ————_—_—L{[_LD]_L~——L——__—_—_—_———_—_=_=~__ DRESSMAKING Call SEWING 662 STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites _ to try our service in listed stocks, ler, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington CirSle, aera ceerest, Illinois. Telephone Lake ON HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat. ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. our j beading and ROOFING except PATCHING DONE; BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. AVE. PARK, PLASTER ere ay 2-4553. customers a.m. & EE —______~ SEWING MACHINES 232 HORSE trailer of strong construction. Will accommodate 2 horses. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3093. a—————————— TREE SURGERY 'XPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care. I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J. EXPERT tree removal and tree trimming; rock garden walks built, garden walks laid; fireplace wood for sale. Winnetka 6-4319. EXPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care. I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 237. LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST GRADE EVERGREENS LANDSCAPING JOBS AND us for an estimate that will prove it or pick them from our stand and get still better bargains. BRANDON’S Milwaukee North of Page ¢ 38 Opens Sept. 14 Nursery & Landscaping Rd., 1 Mile Wheeling 184 Wheeling (Continued Hackberry Lane in Winnetka is the site of House & Garden’s 1953 House of Ideas, open to the public from September 14 to October 15. Called a living blueprint of ideas that can be borrowed for any house, the six-room House of Ideas has been planned to make the most of suburban living for a family of four. To take full advantage of the North Shore’s many months of outdoor-living weather, a fully-furnished patio becomes a seventh room, separated from indoor rooms only by large window walls. This blending of outdoors and interior gives the feeling house than urement its a more actual spacious floor of less than 2,000 meas- square feet. Since the unusual amount openness calls for a like amount privacy, windows face of of inward toward the center of the lot. The house presents an almost blank front of pink-painted board to the cedar clap- street. Each room is planned to serve a double purpose. The children’s room has an accordion room divider which converts it into two bedrooms; the study with radio-TV built. into, a.working wall is also a share the same room; the master bedroom is comfortable enough to serve as a sitting room. Even the living porch connecting house with garage leads a double life. An open porch in good weather, it becomes a protected passageway whenever floor-to-ceiling sliding glass panels are shut. In keeping with House & Gar- den’s 1953 decorating forecast, modern furniture is mixed with traditional. Taken from House & Garden’s 1953 Color Palette, pink and orange with black and white accents are major interior colors. by The House of Ideas was designed Architect George W. W. Brew- ster of Boston PLANTS LAUNDRY new 7 REPAIRING , ob- foundations. Phone We water & ——_=_=_=_=_=_—e struction; no digging, no lawn mess. aed SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE . ee i cut TUNING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zapokey member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich SCRAP - RAGS FOREST PIANO Indians-Bears guest room; living and dining space are combined; kitchen and laundry Service 2-3058 paper hanging. 2-2546. ‘House Of Ideas’ Chicago in collaboration architect, with James C. Schnur; decorated by Melanie Kahane; landscaped by Stanley Underhill and built by the O & O Construction company of Winnetka. Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society will be hostesses to visitors during the four exhibition weeks. Anne G. M. Feda Miss Anne G. M. Feda, formerly of Central avenue, died last Thursday in the Sisters of Mercy hospital at Alexandria, Minn., after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Saturday at St. Nicholas church, Belle River Minn., and , Wve: Daniel McLellan on page of the goal posts. Three plays later, himself battle pass back and on into avenue Swanson the thick intercepted the Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes W. McLellan, 72, of 1345 St. Johns 28) Chicago and rolled line. Two plays later Borsellino dashed through the entire Indian blocked. on, From then beautiful kick was it was mostly the Garfield team that did the offensive damage. The Bears drove downfield with first and goal to go for a score. The strong Indian line held and the Parkers took over on their own two. Morris fumbled on the next play and the ball bounced hands of Chicago tackle ney on stepped into the Ed Cerva- the l-yard line and he over to score. The half ended with 19-12. In the the third Indians and leading fourth period, the ‘Indians found themselves. battling to keep the Bears from scoring, while their own offensive had bogged down. Fumbles and penalties killed several threats the Parkers had started. With about five minutes remaining, Gene Roberts uncorked a terrific 57-yard punt to the Chicago 29-yard line. The Bears, battling desperately, fought their way back to mid-field from where quarterback Frank Lucatarto passed twice in succession to Busch for a touchdown with only Park hospital. i For the A and Mrs. McLellan died in her home Monday night after a two year illness. She was born July 13, 1880 in Derby, England, and had lived on St. Johns avenue for over 30 years. She was an active Red Cross worker during the war years and a member of the Golden Circle in Highland Park. She is survived by her: husband, Daniel; a daughter, Cath- erine of the St. Johns avenue address, and a son, George of Woodstock. Mrs. John Hagberg Dr. William Atkinson Young of- ficiated at funeral services Septem- ber 3 at 1 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding chapel for Mrs. John Hagberg, 1503 St. Johns avenue, who died August 31 in Highland Park hospital. Born Edith C. Nystrom, on June 25, 1885 in Rockford, Mrs. Hagberg had lived in Highland Park since 1922. She is survived by her husband, John S., a son, John E. V. of AKron; a brother, N. W. Nystrom of Rockford; two sisters, Miss Tecla Nystrom, also of Rockford and Mrs. A. R. Peterson of Belvidere, and Akron. John one grandson, John, of Rubbo Burial was Mr. Rubbo lino, Lucatarto and outstanding for the Busch visitors, were while Morris, Baldwin Vai, Enzo nini, were tops for the home Nanteam. Fine performances were turned in by linesmen Gene _ Tagliapietra, Dick Eubanks, Jerry Sasch, Pat Gallagher, Adolph Baracani, Amadeo Minorini, Bart Mahoney, Gil McCormick and Charles Marty. Joseph Soldano wood in Mooney’s cemetery. died Sunday in High- hospital after a brief illness. He was born February 16, 1892; in Italy and came to this country in 1921, first making his home in Pullman, Ill. His only survivor is a daughter in Italy. ; Vandals Move House Numbers, Traffic Warning Signs Vandals who moved 10 house numbers and two warning traffic signs Saturday and left them on Joseph Soldano, 52, of 209 North avenue, Highwood, who died Au- the lawn of Ralph Zimmerman, 948 Judson avenue, will be charged gust with was 28 in Highland buried on Park August hospital, 30 in Mooney’s cemetery, instead of in St. Mary’s cemetery, as announced in last week’s NEWS. Funeral ser- vices were church, held in St. James malicious mischief, ESTHER appre- PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves g50 Show of ke if hended, police said Tuesday. The house numbers are 629, 680, 666, 67, 810, 545, 794, 1721, 684 and 1812 (new and old number). brothers. 1Q00 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE SHOWING OF OUR DISPLAY HOME AT 1111 ESTATE LANE September 14th Through October 5th From ‘2:00 p.m. Until 8:00 p.m. Daily Completely furnished by Barnitz Studios, Evanston, III. Landscaping by John Fiore, Lake Forest, III. Arcady o'clock to get down to the Chicago 29-yard line as the game ended. Borsel- is survived by five sisters and three Highland 2 Kelley Funeral services for John Rubbo, 60, of 105 Prairie avenue, Highwood, were held yesterday afternoon in the chapel at Seguin’s funeral home in Highland Park. laboratory at the seconds remaining. Lucatarto faked the kick and passed to Busch for the extra point to tie the game. The Indians tried desperately to score and managed past three years she had been X-ray technician at the doctor’s building on Park avenue until ill health forced her to resign in June. She X-ray technician at 15 burial followed in St. Nicholas cemetery. Born January 9, 1898 in Belle River, Miss Feda came to Highland Park 12 years ago and became a and afternoon at Spalding chapel on Sheridan road. Dr. William Atkinson Young will officiate at the service and at the burial which will follow at the North Shore Garden of Memories cemetery in Waukegan. play, Ray Vai ripped through the Bear line for a fifteen-yard touchdown run. Tagliapietra again failed to convert and the first quarter ended with the Parkers leading 19-0. Don Busch took Tagliapietra’s kick-off to the 38-yard a held the On the second team for a score via 48-yard run. Busch’s’' be this Borsellino’s 29 to the 19-yard line. of will put Dowd (One-half mile West of Waukegan Rd. on Everett Road — turn South one block) 1500 up Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves Thursday, September 11, 1952 — ; �Where FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM DOWNING'S FLOOR ASPHALT HEATING GAS AND SALES EQUIPMENT OIL GULISTAN BURNERS AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland SSUMERREREERABERRERHAEas TOWING Fender @ Painting @ Wheel JEWELERS je Repair SHERIDAN Radiator — WATCH Repair REPAIR FOR HIRE Official WALL HIGHLAND Watch Inspector AND FLOOR HI PARK, ILL. 2-2028 for the North TILE Western AUTHORIZED R.R. — be made by Convertibles, Tudors, Fordors 617 Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 SERRE ERR AUTO RADIOS 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 SER SEER VENETIAN BLINDS Repairs & Sales Custom and Universal - Philco - Zenith 20th Century 1858 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI 2-0341 All SERRE Eee TUCKPOINTING BERKSETH & MEIER Cleaning Mason and Chimney St. Johns Service USED CARS I | 1740 & Service First TRUCKING DEERFIELD We Pick-up and Deliver 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R Satisfaction Pickup on this page UICK BUICK and Dirt Fill and Delivery same 967 Phone on the OSTERMAN 877 eee oe G. M. C. TRUCKS Park, Used HI 2-0612 Trucks BUICK INC, SERERR ERE RRR __DRESSMAKERS SERVICE_ First HI 2-4800 SERBS RRR Registered Optometrist MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Sweaters, etc. Pieating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Excellent a Fabric Shop Main PACKARD 4-3034 SERVICE TT a Across Shore WInnetka on broken frames Tested by Appointment the Bank, 35 ycars from 1. lenses on H. NEMEROFF G OPTICIANS Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 GERBER ERDARee ee SHADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 562 Lincoln service JEWELERS Evanston @ @ Venetian Columbia @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades 668 6-3070 Blinds Lattishades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park TTT TLL Ta SERRE EEE oe ee e TRENCHING LANDSCAPING fr at FRANKEN BROS \~. Illinois Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty Service KLEEBURG 602 G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Guaranteed Authorized and Auto Body Painting & Repairing Boiler - PACKARD © Moving Hauled SALES SERVICE Sales Service Deerfield I Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales 3080 Skokie Blvd. Steam own SERVICE Factory day. Deerfield Highland our setting— BUICK 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Ree Darnell Hauling and do 350 Inc. BEDS for advertising space Furnace and Packard-North Black monds. A $700 Embraceable style 17 Jewels— white or yellow gold $34.50 Sales and Service Guaranteed Phone HI 2-4500 Deerfield A. E. Savage, Owner UNiversity EXPRESS Owner—W. General dia- enables us to sell at this price. Other sets as low as $69.00 All Types of Heating Installation 2-2500 HI CLEANERS Repairs Road DEERFIELD Community Gas Heating SERVICE 733 WAYNE Ave. Highwood Waukegan Vogue SURTRRSECE RAREST QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 810 MOTORS Agency lll CLEANERS this in — CASH AND CARRY — “Dry Cleaning for the More Particular” DEERFIELD CLEANERS TO MESIROW Ave. carat @}We 1732 GO ™ fa diamond 20% DISCOUNT ALL DRY CLEANING 2-2042 FOR THE BEST 2-7211 naa SA, A tee ? KK oP re ‘on SD aoe Fg A7 LLP P CITE T ETE T TEST Err TT CLEANING LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST! & Paint Co. HI the 2-5545 Cleaning Authorized Phones call Daniel Lencioni HI | WEEK Tile Estimate Call Engagement Rings Tel. HI 2-0630 the Bank—35 Years Tile Town Floor Company Built” HI Highwood Glass Tuckpointing and Building Caulking 1805 That Service INC. 963 Waukegan PARK House Chrysler-Plymouth WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS TELEVISION-RADIO “The SESTAARARIRHATHRGAN GaAs VENETIAN BLINDS AUTO RADIOS Motorola DEALER MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Deedee Die phone. can Sh +1 hh arrangements free Rubber SGRR CELE EERE ROR eRe HEATING HOTPOINT U-DRIVE-IT Koroseal @ Wall I. H. NEMEROFF & TAILORS APPLIANCES Rent a New Ca: All Plastic ON ROAD CSS ISRRRR SRR ESE RES R CARS @ and Tile @ - OPTICIANS Diamonds Highland Park Across from SPECIAL Leading Watch Repair Crajismen and Jewelry Designers DAHL’S RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Asphalt ARUE AT e’ TELEPHONE AUTO @ , eeas Alignment @ Linoleum Linoleum 459 Roger Williams Ave. SERTABEATETIAARRKERARRESAAARRSSAERTAEN EKER AE Roe 1864 @ For TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Park PLASTIC CARPETS LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER JEWELERS | Sad EO SY TY KE green TRENCHING @ @ @ @ @ JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS FOUNDATIONS CABLE Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” Tel. R. B. NELSON DEERFIELD 234W =e HEATING it can be done ; �Come (in [n and Order One ...‘Today| There are many people in this community who want a Cadillac ever so badly—and who are almost persuaded to order one— ... the great satisfaction that comes from driving a car so quiet you can “whisper and be heard”’; so easy to handle that driving is —but who, for one reason or another, are just holding back and waiting.- no conscious To all these people we say: “Come on in and order your Cadillac today!” Every day you wait is simply postponing, still further, the wonderful time when you can have and enjoy the many delightful things a Cadillac will bring you. There is, for instance, the deep feeling of pride which comes from owning a car whic is universally acknowledged to be the Standard of the World... CADILLAC 2050 First St. effort at all; so comfortable and restful that a day at its wheel is the essence of relaxation... . . . the comforting confidence that comes from the knowledge that your car is~so soundly-engineered and so beautifully-built that you can keep it and enjoy it over almost any period of years you may care to designate... ... and, finally, the happy knowledge that you probably paid /ess for your Cadillac than hundreds of thousands of people who MOTOR CAR > are driving other makes of cars—for there are numerous models produced by other manufacturers which actually cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac! Isn’t all this too much to miss for even one needless day? Owners of Cadillacs will tell you it is— out of their own experience. Time and again, people who have just moved up to Cadillac have said to us—‘‘Why did I wait so long to enjoy all this?” That’s why we urge you to come in today and start down the happy road to Cadillac ownership. You have a/ready missed too much—too long! 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, September 11, 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 09/11/1952 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.0007.001.311